OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luke Douglas

Luke Archibald Douglas (born 12 May 1986) is a Scotland international rugby league footballer who playes as a prop for Lower Clarence Magpies in the NRRRL.
Douglas played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Gold Coast Titans in the NRL from 2006 to 2016. He also played for St Helens in the Super League in 2017 and 2018, and on loan from the St. Helens at the Leigh Centurions in the 2019 Championship, after which he retired from the sport.
Through ancestral eligibility, he represented Scotland at the 2013 World Cup, 2016 Four Nations and the 2017 World Cup.

## Early career

Douglas was born in Yamba, New South Wales, Australia to parents Archibald Christopher (Chris) and Patricia (Trish) Douglas. He is of Scottish descent through his paternal grandfather, Archibald, who moved from Glasgow to Maclean, New South Wales. Douglas' brother is Australian rugby union representative Kane Douglas.
Douglas played junior rugby league for the Yamba Eagles and Lower Clarence Magpies.

## Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks

Douglas made his first-grade debut for Cronulla in its season-opener against the Brisbane Broncos in round 2, 2006.
In 2007, Douglas was selected for Country Origin but withdrew by claiming “injury” at the request of his club coach, Ricky Stuart. Controversially, Douglas then played 24 hours later for Cronulla.
In 2010, he was picked as 18th man for the New South Wales State of Origin team for the third match of the series, but he didn't play. He later played the only domestic representative match of his career for Country Origin in 2012.
Between his first grade debut in round 2, 2006 and round 23, 2014, inclusive, he never missed a first-grade match through injury or suspension. His run of 215 games straight is the NRL record for most consecutive appearances, and the most from debut. He surpassed the previous record of 194, held by Jason Taylor, on 10 March 2014 against his former club, Cronulla. His coach, John Cartwright, said his record was "remarkable, especially playing in the front row - he plays pretty big minutes as well."
On 20 April 2011, it was announced that Douglas had signed a three-year contract with the Gold Coast Titans.
Douglas’s unbroken streak of NRL matches since came to an end in August 2014 when he was one of several past and present Sharks players to accept a year-long ban, backdated to 21 November 2013, as part of ASADA's investigation into the club's controversial supplements program.

## Gold Coast Titans

After four turbulent years at the Titans, during which the club failed to qualify for the finals and was rocked by numerous scandals, Douglas departed the Gold Coast and signed a three-year deal with Super League club St Helens R.F.C.

## St Helens

On 25 January 2019, it was confirmed that St Helens had an agreed a one-month loan deal with Leigh for Douglas.
# Idly Kadai

Idly Kadai (transl. Idli Shop) is an upcoming Indian Tamil-language drama film written, directed and produced by Dhanush under Wunderbar Films and co-produced by Dawn Pictures. It stars Dhanush, Nithya Menen, Arun Vijay, Shalini Pandey, Prakash Raj and Rajkiran.
The film was officially announced in September 2024 under the tentative titles D52 and DD4, as it is Dhanush's 52nd and fourth film as a lead actor and director respectively, and the official title was announced a few days later. Principal photography began the same month. The film has music composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar, cinematography handled by Kiran Koushik and editing by Prasanna GK.
Idly Kadai is scheduled to be released worldwide on 10 April 2025 in theatres.

## Cast

* Dhanush as Selvan
* Nithya Menen as Kayal
* Arun Vijay
* Shalini Pandey
* Prakash Raj
* P. Samuthirakani
* Rajkiran

## Production
### Development

During the audio launch of Thiruchitrambalam, Dhanush stated that he wanted to collaborate with Nithya Menen on numerous films. Subsequently, after winning the National Film Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role for Thiruchitrambalam, Menen announced that she would be reuniting with Dhanush for an upcoming film he is directing.
On 17 September 2024, the newly established production house Dawn Pictures, headed by Aakash Baskaran, officially announced through their social media pages their maiden production project. Tentatively titled D52 and DD4, it would be directed and starred by Dhanush, in his fourth directorial venture. Dhanush would also co-produce the project under Wunderbar Films. The film's official title, Idly Kadai, was announced on 19 September 2024. The technical crew includes composer G. V. Prakash Kumar, editor Prasanna GK, cinematographer Kiran Koushik, production designer Jacki, costume designer Kavya Sriram and choreographer Baba Bhaskar.

### Filming

Principal photography commenced with the first schedule on 16 September 2024 at the villages of Theni district in Tamil Nadu. As of March 2025 filming was mostly complete, with only a song sequence left to be shot in an overseas location.

## Music

The music and background score is composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar.

## Release
### Theatrical

Idly Kadai is scheduled to be released in theatres worldwide on 10 April 2025.
# Söyembikä Tower

55°47′47″N 49°06′29″E﻿ / ﻿55.79639°N 49.10806°E﻿ / 55.79639; 49.10806
Söyembikä Tower (Tatar: Сөембикә манарасы, romanized: Söyembikä manarası; Russian: Ба́шня Сююмбикэ́), also called the Khan's Mosque, is probably the most familiar landmark and architectural symbol of Kazan.
Once the highest structure of that city's kremlin, it used to be one of the so-called leaning towers. By 1990s, the inclination was 198 centimeters (78 in). Diverse stabilization methods were used to straighten the tower in the 1930s and 1990s, and it no longer leans.
The tower's construction date is enshrouded in mystery. Several scholars date its construction to the turn of the 18th century, when tiered towers were exceedingly popular in Russia.
A legend postulates that the tower was built more than a century earlier by Ivan the Terrible's artisans in just a week's time. As the legend goes, the Kazan queen Söyembikä threw herself down from the highest tier, hence the name.
Some scholars believe that the tower may date further back than the 18th century. If the tower really reflects some original features of Tatar architecture, then its design should have certainly influenced that of the Kremlin towers in Moscow. It is unlikely, however, that the tower dates from earlier than the first half of the 17th century, as it does not feature in any historical images of Kazan prior to this era.
According to scholar Ravil Bukharaev, the need for the tower, which was built as a military watchtower is questionable. He stated that the region was in relative peace at the time and another existing tower already existed next to the Blagoveshchensky Cathedral. He claims that if the tower was built in the 18th century by the Russians, it would have proved superfluous and expensive to construct another for such purpose. Additionally, he cites the Islamic influence of the tower's architecture as being uncharacteristic if it was of Russian origin. Supporters of the theory point out that the only similar structures were built in Central Asia, which was politically and culturally connected with the derelict Khanate of Kazan. Several facts point to the validity of this theory: the size of the masonry, the absence of documentary evidence supporting Russian building, the respect paid to the tower by the local Tatar population, and so forth.
In the Imperial period, the tower used to be topped with a double-headed eagle, which the Bolsheviks replaced with a red star. It is currently crowned with a Muslim crescent. In the early twentieth century, the architect Alexey Shchusev reproduced the structure's outline in the Kazan Rail Station of Moscow.
The tower is depicted on the reverse of the Russian 1000-ruble note issued in 2023. A controversy was sparked by the Orthodox Church due to the lack of a cross on top of the tower, which halted the release of the note.
# Wieringerwaard

Wieringerwaard is a polder and a village in the municipality of Hollands Kroon in the Dutch province of North Holland. Wieringerwaard was formerly a separate municipality, until it merged with Barsingerhorn in 1970.

## History

The polder was laid dry in 1610. It border, and also the border of the municipality, were the Zuiderzee, the dike-ditches along the outside of the Westfriese Omringdijk and the Slikkerdijk of the Zijpe. In 1970, Wieringerwaard became part of the municipality of Barsingerhorn, but in 1990 it was separated from this municipality and added to the municipality of Anna Paulowna.
The area was already inhabited before 1610. In the two centuries before the All Saints' Flood of 1170 there were already Frisians in the area, later called West Frisians. After the many storms which raged around the 12th century the area became uninhabitable. After the area was drained in 1610 it became populated again. In the northern part of the area settlements slowly formed. Eventually, a ribbon shaped village formed between the 1621 lock in the Slikkerdijk and the ditch named De Kolk. This village was named after the polder. After a new lock was constructed on the other side of De Kolk, at the Pishoek and the Waardkanaal, a settlement center arose there. This center was named Nieuwesluis.
In 1742, on top of the Noorderdijk, a windmill was built. The settlement center which arose there was named De Molens, and five other windmills appeared around the same time and ensured the draining of the polder. More houses appeared around these mills than in the ribbon shaped village. With the construction of the church in 1812, that tendency became stronger, and "Wieringerwaard" meant the village round the mills, and the placename De Molens disappeared. In 1949, the lock in the Slikkerdijk, which had already been renewed twice, was demolished, which was a reason for the village not to be extended in that direction.

## Curiosities

As well as het Witte Kerkje there are more curiosities in Wieringerwaard, such as many monumental farms. The windmill named De Hoop, which was built in 1742 and which was converted to a corn mill in 1972, is open for visitors every Saturday, weekday only on appointment. Wieringerwaard also has a water tower.
Every year at the beginning of May the flower days are held. Flower mosaics made of hyacinths are to be seen in the village on these days.

## In popular culture

In 2008 the late Dutch singer Rob de Nijs recorded the song Wieringerwaard as part of his album Chansons. The song is an adaptation by Jan Rot of the French song Les Lacs du Connemara by Michel Sardou. In Wieringerwaard, de Nijs transforms the original's Irish landscape into a portrayal of the Dutch polder region, capturing the essence of the Dutch countryside. The lyrics depict the rural life and traditions of the Wieringerwaard area, highlighting its landscapes, community events, and cultural values. The song reflects on the simplicity and authenticity of life in this Dutch region.
# Sleeper's Bell

Sleeper's Bell is an American indie folk duo from Chicago, Illinois consisting of vocalist Blaine Teppema and guitarist Evan Green.

## History

In 2021, Teppema self-released her debut EP, titled Umarell. Shortly after, guitarist Evan Green joined the project. In 2024, the duo announced their debut album Clover. Alongside the album's announcement, the duo released the single "Over". In addition, the duo also released the singles "Bored", "Bad Word", and the single "Room". The album was released on February 7, 2025 with "Bad Word" being named one of the "5 Best Songs of the Week" by Stereogum. and highlighted by The New York Times.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Clover (2025, Angel Tapes/Fire Talk)
EPs
* Umarell (2021, self-released)
# Korycinski

Koryciński, also known as "Swojski" (homemade), is a hard cheese made from cow's milk, named after the village of Korycin in Poland, and made in the Podlaskie Voivodeship in eastern Poland. In the traditional technique of producing the cheese, dried and powderized veal stomachs were used as rennet. The cheese takes the form of a flattened ball with a diameter of 30 cm and weight of 3 kg. Normally, around 25 litres of milk are used to produce it. It is considered to be the oldest Polish cheese. Currently, different varieties of the cheese are produced, most notably the ones with herbs and garlic added as ingredients.
In 2005, the Koryciński cheese was included on the list of traditional food products by the Ministry of Agriculture of Poland.
# Claude Dhinnin

Claude Dhinnin (11 September 1934 – 14 March 2025) was a French politician of the Rally for the Republic (RPR).

## Life and career

Dhinnin served as mayor of La Madeleine from 1977 to 2008 and was named a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1998. From 1973 to 1981 and again from 1986 to 1997, he represented the department of Nord in the National Assembly.
Claude Dhinnin died on 14 March 2025, at the age of 90.
# The Lenru

The Lenru is a co-operative apartment building in the Norwood neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City. The Lenru, (named after its original owner and his sister, Lenny and Ruth Kandell), was built in 1928 in the Jacobethan Revival style, which combined Tudor Revival and Gothic Revival or Elizabethan accents and was earmarked for restoration by the Mosholu Preservation Corporation in the late 1980s, becoming the corporation's first rehabilitation project. It sold to the Lenru Apartment Corporation to complete its conversion into a co-op in 1991.
The structure stands across from the Williamsbridge Oval Park, the former site of the old Williamsbridge Reservoir. It contains 104 units and has 6 stories.

## Image gallery

* A Tudor Revival accent on The Lenru with steeply pitched roof and decorative half-timber.
* A crenelated parapet, redolent of Collegiate Gothic styling, is visible from this view in the courtyard of The Lenru.
* A courtyard view of The Lenru showing contrast of dark brick and masonry trim frame detailing.
* Four of the 38 stone gargoyles that overlook from the parapets around The Lenru.
* Closer look at one of the 38 stone gargoyles around The Lenru.
* A corner view of The Lenru. The apartment was built in 1928 and reflects Jacobethan styled architecture with strong Tudor revival accents.
* The Lenru apartment in the Norwood neighbourhood of the Bronx in New York City seen from the Williamsbridge Oval Park.
* The season's magical first snow as seen outside the gates of The Lenru in the evening.
# East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service

East Sussex Fire & Rescue Service (ESFRS) is the statutory fire and rescue service for the county of East Sussex and city of Brighton and Hove, England. It is headquartered in Lewes. The service has a total of 24 fire stations.

## Performance

Every fire and rescue service in England and Wales is periodically subjected to a statutory inspection by His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS). The inspection investigates how well the service performs in each of three areas. On a scale of outstanding, good, requires improvement and inadequate, East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service was rated as follows:
HMICFRS Inspection East Sussex :
| Area | Rating 2018/19 | Rating 2021/22 | Description |
| Effectiveness | Requires improvement | Good | How effective is the fire and rescue service at keeping people safe and secure from fire and other risks? |
| Efficiency | Good | Good | How efficient is the fire and rescue service at keeping people safe and secure from fire and other risks? |
| People | Requires improvement | Requires improvement | How well does the fire and rescue service look after its people? |

## Fire stations

ESFRS operates 24 fire stations that are divided into three groups: West Group, Central Group, and East Group. Preston Circus Fire Station in Brighton is the largest and busiest.
The fire stations are crewed by wholetime firefighters, retained firefighters, or a combination of both.
# Dezfuli dialect

Dezfuli/Shoshtri dialect is one of the southwestern dialects of Iran, which is the dialect of a part of the people of Dezful, who are known as Dezfuli.

## Personal pronouns

| Person | Dezfuli | Shushtari | Standard Persian |
| 1st singular | mo | mo | man |
| 2nd singular | to | to | to |
| 3rd singular | ū | ū | ū |
| 1st plural | omù | amā | mā |
| 2nd plural | šomù | šamā | šomā |
| 3rd plural | ūšù | ūšù | īšān (honorary), ānhā (standard) |
# Charles-Amador Martin

Charles-Amador Martin (7 March 1648 – 19 June 1711) was a priest, singer and composer of sacred music in New France. He was the second priest to be ordained in what is now Canada, the first being Germain Morin. He spent most of his priesthood in or near Quebec City, where he became known for his participation in church services as a musician.

## Early life

Martin was born in Quebec, the son of Abraham Martin, a river pilot in New France, and Marguerite Langlois. He attended Jesuit College and trained as a priest at the Séminaire de Québec at a young age.

## Career

Martin was ordained by Bishop Laval in March 1671. His first posting was at Beauport in 1672.
Martin assisted with elections at the Hôtel-Dieu de Québec in 1673. He was a member of the Seminary of Foreign Missions at Quebec, where he taught for a number of years and also acted as bursar for a period. His singing ability is mentioned by Father Jérôme Lalemant at one point in his career.
He was later a Canon of the Quebec Cathedral, where he was commissioned by Bishop François de Laval to raise the musical quality of the religious ceremonies.
A number of musical compositions that have been attributed to Father Martin, including the first preserved Canadian musical composition, "Prose de Sacrae Familliae"; research has not found conclusive evidence that he is the composer.
# Saint Nicholas (disambiguation)

Saint Nicholas was a 4th-century saint and Greek Bishop of Myra.
Saint Nicholas or Saint Nick may also refer to:
* Santa Claus or Saint Nicholas, a western folk legend inspired by the saint
* Sinterklaas or Sint-Nicolaas, the Dutch variant of the folk legend
* Saint Nicholas, a gift-bringing figure in Europe
* Saint Nicholas Day, the feast day of the saint

## Other saints

* Nicholas of Sion (d. 564) early Christian saint
* Nicholas the Pilgrim (1075–1094), also known as Nicholas of Trani, fool for Christ

### Eastern Orthodox

* Nicholas Kabasilas (c. 1322–1392), Byzantine mystic and theological writer
* Nicholas of Japan (1836–1912), Russian missionary introduced Eastern Orthodoxy to Japan
* Nicholas of Lesvos (died 1463), deacon and new martyr
* Nicholas II of Russia (1868–1918), also known as Nicholas the Passion-Bearer, last emperor of Russia
* Nicholas of Ohrid and Žiča (1881–1956), also known as Nikolaj Velimirović, Serbian bishop and writer,

### Roman Catholic

* Pope Nicholas I (c. 800–868), also known as Nicholas the Great, bishop of Rome from 858 to 867
* Nicholas of Tolentino (c. 1246–1303), Italian mystic
* Nicholas of Flüe (1417–1487), Swiss hermit and ascetic
* Nicholas Pieck (1534–1572), Dutch Catholic martyr
* Nicholas Owen (martyr) (c. 1550–1606), English Catholic martyr
* Niels of Aarhus (before 1157–1180), Danish prince

## Places

* Saint Nicholas Peak (Canada), Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
* St. Nicholas, Prince Edward Island, Canada
* St. Nicholas, (civil parish, County Galway), a civil parish in the barony of Galway, County Galway, Ireland
* St. Nicholas, (civil parish, County Wexford), a civil parish in the barony of Ballaghkeen South, County Wexford, Ireland
* St. Nicholas, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
** St Nicholas and Bonvilston, a Welsh community in Vale of Glamorgan
* St. Nicholas, Jacksonville, Florida, United States
* Mount Saint Nicholas, Montana, United States
* St Nicholas-at-Wade, Kent, England
* Saint Nicholas Avenue (Manhattan), New York City, United States
* St. Nicholas Cove, Coronation Island, Antarctica
* St Nicholas Hurst, a civil parish in Berkshire, England
* St. Nicholas's Island, a former name of Drake's Island, Plymouth Sound, England

## Other uses

* Saint Nicolas, a 1948 cantata with music by Benjamin Britten and text by Eric Crozier
* St. Nicholas Centre, a shopping centre in Aberdeen, Scotland, now part of the Bon Accord Centre
* St. Nicholas, a children's magazine published in the United States (1873–1943)
* Botik of Peter the Great or Saint Nichols, a miniature warship
* Sint or Saint Nick, a 2010 Dutch comedy horror film
# Charles Dwight Curtiss

Charles Dwight Curtiss (December 23, 1887 – July 9, 1983) was an Administrator of the United States' Federal Highway Administration from 1955 to 1957.
He attended Michigan State College. After graduating in 1911, he went on to receive a master's degree from Columbia University and a degree in civil engineering from Iowa State College. After holding a variety of jobs, including bridge inspector for the Michigan State Highway Department, he joined the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and served in France during World War I. He rose to the rank of captain, resulting in his lifelong nickname of "Cap."
Following the war, he joined the Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) on July 30, 1919, as the assistant to Chief MacDonald. In 1943, he was appointed deputy commissioner for finance and management, the post he held when he was selected to be the commissioner in 1955. He was sworn in on January 14, 1955.
In addition to representing the bureau in congressional forums in 1955 and 1956, he began to reorganize BPR to accommodate the big, upcoming interstate highway program. He initiated the program immediately after President Eisenhower signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956. In a November 1956 speech to the American Association of State Highway Officials, Cap Curtiss captured the essence of the task ahead: "The future economic progress of our country depends in no small measure on the success of this program. We must not fail." Curtiss remained in charge of the bureau until October 1956, when the first federal highway administrator, John A. Volpe, took office. Remaining with BPR, Commissioner Curtiss was responsible for day-to-day operations until he retired in December 1957. On Curtiss' retirement day, BPR's work came to a standstill when more than 500 present and past employees and friends joined in honoring the commissioner and his wife. Following his retirement, Curtiss served as a consultant to the International Road Federation and the American Road Builders Association. In 1963, he served as chairman of the Highway Research Board. He died on June 9, 1983, from a heart attack in his retirement home in Medford, New Jersey.
# Disappearance of Sudiksha Konanki

Sudiksha Chowdary Konanki (/suːˈdɪkʃə koʊˈnɑːŋki/ soo-DIK-shə koh-NAHNG-ki; born 2004) is a 20-year-old Indian student at University of Pittsburgh who has been missing since March 6, 2025. On spring break with a few of her friends at a RIU Hotel in Punta Cana, she was reported to last been seen with Joshua Steven Riibe, a 22-year-old American man on the beach before her disappearance.

## Background

A permanent U.S. resident since 2006, Konanki lives in Chantilly and studies biology and chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh with the goal of pursuing a career in medicine.

## Disappearance

On Monday, March 3, 2025, Konanki and five fellow students traveled to the Dominican Republic for spring break, staying at the Riu República hotel. On March 6, at around 3:00 a.m., Konanki was seen drinking with a group of five women and two men at the hotel bar. Surveillance footage captured the group heading to the beach at 4:15 a.m. with Konanki seen walking arm in arm with Joshua Steven Riibe, a 22-year-old college student from Iowa. While the others departed at around 5:00 a.m., Konanki remained with Riibe. According to Riibe, a wave swept them out to sea, and he attempted to rescue Konanki. He claimed to have last seen her walking in knee-deep water. After asking Konanki if she was okay, Riibe vomited seawater he had swallowed and was unable to hear her response. Following this, Riibe did not see Konanki and assumed she had left. He then fell asleep on a beach chair. Surveillance footage shows Riibe leaving the beach at 8:55 a.m.

## Aftermath

On 18 March, Konanki's parents requested the authorities to declare their daughter legally dead.