OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

The Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts is a performing arts theatre in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located on the western side of the University of Florida campus. This facility presents some of the most established and emerging national and international artists on the main stage. In all, the Phillips Center consists of a 1,700-seat proscenium hall and a 200-seat Black Box Theatre. In 2000, retired Jacksonville surgeon Curtis M. Phillips provided The Barbara J. and Curtis M. Phillips M.D. Endowment Fund to name the performing arts center.

## Performances

Since opening its doors in January 1992 with three sold-out performances of Cats, the Phillips Center has hosted performers as diverse as Tony Bennett, Itzhak Perlman, Riverdance, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, Ray Charles, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Alison Krauss, Stomp, Yo-Yo Ma, David Sedaris, Bolshoi Ballet, Wynton Marsalis, Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra and Capitol Steps. In recent years, the Phillips Center has hosted world premieres and been home to productions of Aeros and the People of the Forest as they mounted new, collaborative works.
# Kadina Town Hall

Kadina Town Hall is a heritage-listed town hall at 51 Taylor Street, Kadina, South Australia. It was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 4 March 1993 and on the former Register of the National Estate on 1 November 1983. It is now managed by the District Council of the Copper Coast, who operate out of a modern extension to the building.

## Description

The first section of the building opened in 1880 as the permanent premises of the Kadina Institute. The institute had opened on 11 September 1871 in rented premises unflatteringly described as an "old shed", then shifted to an old shop in Graves Street in 1878. The institute committee had originally tendered for an architect in 1877 and had selected Adelaide architect Rowland Rees, but had rejected his plans; instead, John Gaskell was appointed architect, resulting in a one-storey, 30 ft by 20 ft and 26 ft high building, at a cost of £478. The foundation stone was laid on 28 April 1880 and the building opened on 28 July.
In 1882, Gaskell was also appointed to design an extension to the institute for a hall. It was built by William Hancock and opened by Governor William C. F. Robinson in June 1863, having cost £2,600. The institute committee struggled to make repayments on the extension loan, and in 1889 transferred the building to the Corporate Town of Kadina, at which time it became the Kadina Town Hall. The second storey was added in 1898 by contractors Grigg and Son, with two large rooms for a council chambers and library and a smaller room for a mayor's parlour; prior to this one councillor had reportedly complained that the town hall "looked like a bond store". The balcony and an ornamental gable were added at this time.
The clock tower was constructed in 1903 by W. H. Stocker to the design of T. R. Heath, and was built from stone and brick to a height of 65 ft. The clock itself had been donated by businessman Daniel Squibb, while the town council borrowed and increased rates to fund the cost of the tower. The tower opened in July of that year, and following its completion, Squibb paid the council for the entire cost of the tower.
The gallery in the hall itself was built in 1914 after concerns about insufficient seating; while the council were unable to finance it directly, they instead funded the project through private subscription of local businessmen. It was built by Bill Milliken from October that year and opened on 6 December. A roll of honour commemorating those who enlisted in World War I was unveiled on 4 December 1916. The hall was enlarged and extended 20 ft north in 1933 by builders Hedley Trenwith and Langdon Bros, and funded as a joint project between the council and the federal government as part of Great Depression relief efforts. The 1933 extension completed the heritage components of the building.
# Blair Athol, South Australia

Blair Athol is located about 6 km (4 mi) north of the Adelaide CBD, South Australia. Blair Athol borders the suburbs of Gepps Cross, Enfield, Prospect and Kilburn. The suburb is rectangular, stretching from Grand Junction Road in the north to Angwin Avenue in the south between Prospect Road on the west and Main North Road on the east. Blair Athol's main and longest street is Florence Avenue.

## History

Blair Athol was originally a private subdivision of section 357 in the Hundred of Yatala in the vicinity of today's Lionel Avenue, a studfarm bearing the name Blair Athol. The suburb name was formalised in 1944 at which time the boundaries stretched from Grand Junction Road to Irish Harp Road (now Regency Road). In 2000, the portion south of Angwin Avenue and its easterly projection to Main North Road was annexed by Prospect.
The historic area known as Gepp's Cross (named for the busy intersection of Main North Road and Grand Junction Road) overlaps the north east corner of the modern suburb and includes the historic Gepps Cross Hotel (also known as Gepp's Cross Inn). The modern suburb of Gepps Cross occupies only the land north of the intersection.
Blair Athol Post Office opened on 15 June 1955 and was renamed Blair Athol West in 1966. At that time the existing Enfield office (open since 1852) was renamed Blair Athol and it was replaced by the Enfield Plaza office in 1997.

## Reserves

Blair Athol has several reserves: Blair Athol Recreational Reserve, Barton Street Reserve, Dingley Dell Reserve, Anson Street Reserve and Dover Street Reserve. The Blair Athol Recreational Reserve is a large reserve covering a total area of approximately 4.68 ha (11.6 acres). It features a football oval, a cricket ground with batting cages, two netball/basketball courts, and tennis courts which are exclusively used by members of the Kilburn tennis club. The reserve also has two playgrounds, a gazebo, the Kilburn Football & Cricket Club, and a large parking lot. Barton Street Reserve features a large grass field and a playground with several benches. This reserve covers a total area of approximately 1.84 ha (4.5 acres).

## Government

Blair Athol is run by the City of Port Adelaide Enfield. The council was set up in 1996 and one of its main offices is located in Enfield. The South Australian Education Department helped set up the school system in Blair Athol and Kilburn. Blair Athol has two schools. Blair Athol North School and St. Paul Lutheran Primary School cater for levels 1–6.

## Transport

Blair Athol is serviced by the G10 bus line between Adelaide and Grand Junction Road, travelling via Prospect Road and also bus routes 221, 222, 224, 225, 226, 228 and 229, G10, G10A, G10B which travel between Adelaide and various destinations in the Northern suburbs via Main North Road. Residents of Blair Athol can also catch the train line to and from the city. The station is located in Kilburn, several hundred metres from Prospect Road.
# Take It Easy Urvashi

Take It Easy Urvashi is a 1996 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film produced and directed by K. K. Rajsirpy. The film stars Vignesh, Amirtha and Rajeshwari, with Raghuvaran, Kavitha, Jeeva, Charle, King Kong, Mayilsamy, Alex, Shanmugasundaram, Sethu Vinayagam, Kumarimuthu and Pandu playing supporting roles. It was released on 5 February 1996. The song "Urvasi Urvasi" from Kadhalan (1994) inspired the title of the film.

## Plot

In Ooty, Subramani is a jobless and carefree youth who spends his time roaming with his three friends, while his widow mother Rukmani works hard to meet the needs of her family. The soft-spoken Amulu who lives in his house and Paappa who is from Palakkad are in love with Subramani but Subramani falls in love with Urvashi, a modern woman who is from a wealthy family and has studied abroad. One day, Subramani reveals his love for Urvashi but she refuses to accept it. After many quarrels with Subramani, Urvashi finally accepts Subramani's love. Thereafter, Urvashi's father Jaya who worked abroad returns to his home in Ooty. He first doesn't want his daughter to marry a wastrel but later, Urvashi convinces him and Jaya accepts. When Jaya and Rukmani meet for the marriage arrangement, they categorically refuse to marry them. Jaya is none other than Rukmani's brother and Rukmani tells Subramani about her bitter past.
In the past, Jaya lived with his sister Rukmani, his brother-in-law and Lakshmi. Jaya wanted to work overseas at any cost so he promised his family that he will help them when he will work abroad and he will then marry Lakshmi. His brother-in-law resigned from his teaching job to get the resignation money and his sister sold all her jewels. Jaya eventually went to Dubai and he swore that he will never come back to India. Afterwards, they came to know that Jaya had betrayed them so Lakshmi committed suicide, Rukmani's husband died of heart attack and Rukmani and the young Subramani found themselves on the street. Amulu's parents decided to help to them and after the death of Amulu's parents, Amulu lived with Rukmani and Subramani.
Back to the present, Amulu doesn't want to bother Subramani anymore so she becomes a religious sister. The film ends with Subramani and Urvashi getting married.

## Cast

* Vignesh as Subramani
* Amirtha as Urvashi
* Rajeshwari as Amulu
* Raghuvaran as Jaya
* Kavitha as Rukmani, Subramani's mother
* Jeeva as Palakkad Paappa
* Charle as Subramani's friend
* King Kong as Subramani's friend
* Mayilsamy as Subramani's friend
* Alex as Urvashi's servant
* Shanmugasundaram as Subramani's father
* Sethu Vinayagam as Church father
* Kumarimuthu as Constable
* Pandu as Sub-inspector
* Master Arunan
* Vellai Subbaiah
* Bayilvan Ranganathan as Horse owner
* Marthandan as Constable
* Vijayamurugan
* Karna
* Vasu
* Venky

## Soundtrack

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Soundaryan.
All lyrics are written by Vairamuthu
# Cathedral Heights

Cathedral Heights is a neighborhood of Washington, D.C., located in Northwest D.C. Primarily residential, the neighborhood has a commercial corridor of shops and restaurants along Wisconsin Avenue. Cathedral Heights is named for Washington National Cathedral, which sits at the heart of the neighborhood.

## Geography

Cathedral Heights is bordered by the neighborhoods of Tenleytown to the north, Cleveland Park to the northeast, Woodley Park to the east, American University Park to the west, and Glover Park to the south.

## Architecture

Cathedral Heights is a quiet neighborhood in the shadow of the historic Washington National Cathedral, composed primarily of single-family detached houses and Edwardian row houses, although the Wisconsin Avenue and Cathedral Avenue corridors of Cathedral Heights are lined with apartment buildings, condominiums, and cooperative complexes.

## Media

In Season 2, Episode 1 of House of Cards, U.S. Rep. Frank Underwood (D-S.C.) meets with reporter Zoe Barnes at the fictitious Cathedral Heights Metro station. The actual scene was filmed at the Charles Center subway stop in Baltimore, Maryland, where much of the filming for House of Cards was done.
# Hailey–Hailey disease

Hailey–Hailey disease (HHD), or familial benign chronic pemphigus$^{:559}$ or familial benign pemphigus,$^{:622}$ was originally described by the Hailey brothers (Hugh Edward and William Howard) in 1939. It is a genetic disorder that causes blisters to form on the skin.

## Signs and symptoms

HHD is characterized by outbreaks of rashes and blisters on the skin. Affected areas of skin undergo repeated blistering and inflammation, and may be painful to the touch. Areas where the skin folds, as well as the armpits, groin, neck, buttocks and under the breasts are most commonly affected. In addition to blistering, other symptoms which accompany HHD include acantholysis, erythema and hyperkeratosis. It typically begins in late teenage years or in a person's 30s or 40s.

## Causes

The cause of the disease is a haploinsufficiency of the enzyme ATP2C1; the ATP2C1 gene is located on chromosome 3, which encodes the protein hSPCA1. A mutation on one copy of the gene causes only half of this necessary protein to be made and the cells of the skin do not adhere together properly due to malformation of intercellular desmosomes, causing acantholysis, blisters and rashes. There is no known cure.

## Diagnosis
### Classification

While the term pemphigus typically refers to "a rare group of blistering autoimmune diseases" affecting "the skin and mucous membranes", Hailey–Hailey disease is not an autoimmune disorder and there are no autoantibodies. According to Pemphigus Pemphigoid Foundation (IPPF), "familial benign chronic pemphigus, or Hailey–Hailey disease, is a different condition from Pemphigus".

### Differential diagnosis

The differential diagnosis includes intertrigo, candidiasis, frictional or contact dermatitis, and inverse psoriasis. A biopsy and/or family history can confirm. The lack of oral lesions and intercellular antibodies distinguishes familial benign pemphigus from other forms of pemphigus.

## Treatment

Topical steroid preparations often help outbreaks; use of the weakest corticosteroid that is effective is recommended to help prevent thinning of the skin. Drugs such as antibiotics, antifungals, corticosteroids, dapsone, methotrexate, thalidomide, etretinate, cyclosporine and, most recently, intramuscular alefacept may control the disease but are ineffective for severe chronic or relapsing forms of the disease. Intracutaneous injections of botulinum toxin to inhibit perspiration may be of benefit. Maintaining a healthy weight, avoiding heat and friction of affected areas, and keeping the area clean and dry may help prevent flares.
Some have found relief in laser resurfacing that burns off the top layer of the epidermis, allowing healthy non-affected skin to regrow in its place. Secondary bacterial, fungal and/or viral infections are common and may exacerbate an outbreak. Some have found that outbreaks are triggered by certain foods, hormone cycles and stress.
In many cases naltrexone, taken daily in low doses, appears to help.
# Hall Lake

Hall Lake or Lake Hall may refer to:
* two Hall Lakes in Arkansas County, Arkansas
* Hall Lake in Crawford County, Arkansas
* Hall Lake in Cross County, Arkansas
* Lake Hall, a lake in Florida
* Hall Lake (Clearwater County, Minnesota)
* Hall Lake (Martin County, Minnesota)
# Binghamton Bingos

The Binghamton Bingos were an American professional baseball team that played in Binghamton, New York, during the 1892 and 1899 seasons.
The Bingos first competed in 1892, as early members of the Eastern League, which later became known as the International League. The team returned for the 1899 season, playing at the Class C level in the New York State League within Minor League Baseball, posting a record of 56–55 (.505).
# Binghamton Bingoes

The Binghamton Bingoes were an American professional baseball team that played in Binghamton, New York, during 1885, 1893–1894, and 1901–1919.
The Bingoes first played in 1885, within the New York State League (NYSL). They next played during the 1893 and 1894 seasons, as early members of the Eastern League, which later became known as the International League. The Bingoes again returned in 1901, classified by Minor League Baseball as a Class C team within the NYSL. From 1902 to 1917, they remained in the NYSL, competing at the Class B level. In the team's final two seasons of 1918 and 1919, the team competed at the Double-A level as members of the International League.
# Birdbrook railway station

Birdbrook railway station was located 0.7 miles (1.1 km) to the northeast of the village of Birdbrook, Essex. It was 65 miles 74 chains (106.10 km; 65.93 mi) from London Liverpool Street via Marks Tey. It opened in 1863 as the replacement for Whitley station, and closed in 1962.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Haverhill South Line and station closed | Colne Valley and Halstead Railway to 1924 | Whitley Line and station closed |
| Haverhill North Line and station closed | London and North Eastern Railway Colne Valley and Halstead line 1924 on | Whitley Line and station closed |
# Kabeiro phasmida

Kabeiro phasmida is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Mainit Point, Calumpan Peninsula, Batangas Province, Luzon, Philippines. It has been photographed in Indonesia.

## Description

The body of this dendronotid nudibranch is light brown. The cerata are irregular in shape and there are raised tubercles on the sides of the body. The maximum length of this species is 20 mm.

## Ecology

Kabeiro phasmida is found on colonies of a pinnate hydroid.
# Kabel

Kabel may refer to:
* Kabel (Haarlemmermeer), a hamlet in the Netherlands
* Kabel (Heerhugowaard), a hamlet in the Netherlands
* Kabel (typeface)
# Sarcohyla celata

Sarcohyla celata, also known as the Oaxaca treefrog, is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Mexico and only known from the Sierra de Juárez in northern Oaxaca. After having not been seen after 1984, it was feared that the species might be extinct. However, the species was rediscovered in field surveys during 2011–2014 and some subpopulations are at healthy levels.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1995 based on specimens collected in 1969–1970 that were first identified as Hyla siopela (now Sarcohyla siopela), as well as few specimens collected from another nearby locality in 1978–1981.

## Description

Sarcohyla celata is a moderately-sized frog. Adult males measure 38–56 mm (1.5–2.2 in) and females 38–51 mm (1.5–2.0 in) in snout–vent length (although the largest specimen was a male, females are larger on average). The snout is blunt. The tympanum is evident. The fingers are long and have vestigial webbing whereas the toes are moderately webbed. The dorsum is bronze brown or leaf green and has scattered, distinct black flecks, mostly on the lateral surfaces of the body. The eyes are bronze with black reticulations. Adult males have prepollex that is ossified, enlarged, and blunt (the "spikethumb"), and bears small nuptial excrescences.

## Habitat and conservation

The species' natural habitats are cloud forests with pristine streams at elevations of 2,640–2,890 m (8,660–9,480 ft) above sea level. They breed in streams. Individuals have been found on a mossy rock wall at night, sitting in the spray of a small waterfall, and in direct sunlight on rocks in the middle of a stream.
Sarcohyla celata has always been a rare species. The decline of the species has been attributed to chytridiomycosis, habitat loss and change caused by logging and other human activities, and desiccation. The population has recovered and is now considered stable.
# Kahlil Gibran Memorial Garden (Washington, D.C.)

The Kahlil Gibran Memorial Garden is a public garden located at 3100 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C., "within a wooded ravine known as Woodland-Normanstone Park". At its center are a bronze sculpture of the Lebanese-American writer, poet and visual artist Kahlil Gibran by Gordon Kray and a star-shaped fountain surrounded by limestone benches engraved with quotes of Gibran.
The memorial garden was dedicated on May 24, 1991, by President George H. W. Bush. The fundraising was organized by the Kahlil Gibran Centennial Foundation, formed to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the poet's birth in Bsharri.
# Lenina

Lenina is a given name, and may refer to:

## People and characters

* Lenina Crowne, the female protagonist in Aldous Huxley's 1932 dystopian novel Brave New World
* Lenina Huxley, a character in the 1993 action movie Demolition Man

## Populated places

* The former name of Mariia, Ukraine
* Lenina, Bolshezhirovsky selsovet, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia
* Lenina, Verkhnekhotemlsky selsovet, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia
* Lenina, Volgograd Oblast, Russia

## Buildings

* Biblioteka Imeni Lenina
* Ploshchad Lenina (Saint Petersburg Metro)

## Other

* "Lenina", a song by British band The Vapors from their 1981 album Magnets
# Yankel Zhuravitzer

Yaakov Zechariah Maskalik, known publicly as Reb Yankel Zhuravitzer (1897–1938) was a rabbi and underground Chabad-Lubavitch activist in the Soviet Union in the early years of the Joseph Stalin regime. In defiance of the Soviet authorities, Maskalik compiled locations of usable mikvahs (ritual baths) across the Soviet Union and distributed them in little notes to Jewish women in marketplaces. In the early 1930s, he resided in the Moscow suburb of Malakhovka until his arrest in 1935.
Like many Chabad activists arrested by the authorities, he was deported to Central Asia, exiled to the village of Halkina, located 35 miles from the Kazakh city of Chimkent.
Maskalik was arrested by the NKVD in 1935 and executed in 1938. The exact date and location of his execution is not known.
# Les Thanatonautes

Les Thanatonautes (The Thanatonauts) is a 1994 science fiction novel by French writer Bernard Werber. The book deals with the search for afterlife.
Les Thanatonautes is first in a five-part series. Together with L'Empire des anges (The Empire of the Angels, 2000) and Nous les dieux ("Us the Gods", 2004), it makes up the Les Thanatonautes trilogy. Nous les dieux, together with Le souffle des dieux ("The Breath of the Gods", 2005) and Le mystère des dieux ("The Mystery of the Gods", 2007), make up the Nous les dieux trilogy.
The book, which one could classify as philosophic science fiction (with a hint of fantasy), takes readers on a voyage to the last unexplored continent, death. The term thanatonaute is derived from "thanatologie", comes from the Greek god of death Thanatos and nautis (navigateur) and thus signifies navigator of death or explorer of death.
The novel tells the story of a researcher Michael Pinson and his friend Raoul Razorbak who go explore the Ultimate Continent (called New Australia): the continent of death. This adventure takes us across the different zones of the continent of the dead to the famous light. In doing these explorations the thanatonautes voluntarily risk their lives to discover the mysteries of death.
The book is scattered regularly with a number of different sacred texts drawn from mythology, religion, and cosmogony from all over the world to highlight how each of these points of view resemble each other and tell the same story just with different words and symbols.
# Upkar Singh Kapoor

Upkar Singh Kapoor (born 12 September 1937) is a Ugandan field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He is the brother of Ugandan hockey international player Jagdish Singh Kapoor.