OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Haringey

The London Borough of Haringey maintains 240 hectares (590 acres) of parks and open spaces. By 2015, 20 of these were accredited with a Green Flag Award. Until their disbandment in April 2009, the parks were patrolled by the Haringey Parks Constabulary.

## List of Parks and Open Spaces

* Albert Road Recreation Ground
* Belmont Recreation Ground
* Bluebell Wood
* Bruce Castle Park
* Chapmans Green
* Chestnuts Park
* Coldfall Wood
* Downhills Park
* Down Lane Park
* Ducketts Common
* Fairland Park
* Finsbury Park
* Granville Road Spinney
* Hartington Park
* Lordship Recreation Ground
* Manchester Gardens
* Markfield Park
* Muswell Hill Playing Fields
* The Paddock
* Paignton Park
* Priory Park
* Railway Fields
* Russell Park
* Stanley Road Open Space
* Stationers Park
* Wood Green Common
* Woodside Park

### Local Nature Reserves

Haringey Council maintains three local nature reserves.
* Parkland Walk (joint managed with Islington council).
* Queen's Wood
* Railway Fields

### Parks not maintained by Haringey Council

* Highgate Wood which is maintained by the Corporation of London.
* Tottenham Marshes which is maintained by Lee Valley Regional Park Authority (which Haringey Council contributes to financially).
* Alexandra Park which is maintained by Alexandra Palace.
# Law enforcement in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Law enforcement in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has historically been focused on furthering the state's aims with no regard for human rights. The Police nationale congolaise (Congolese National Police) is the police throughout the territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was composed of between 110,000–150,000 officers as of 2010.

## History

When the Independent State of the Congo was first formed by Leopold II, the Force Publique acted as both the state's military force and as a policing organisation for the country. The Force Publique were split into garrison and territorial troops after World War I, with the territorial troops primarily responsible for internal security. In 1959, the territorial troops effectively became the gendarmerie, and by independence in 1960 there were three police forces: the gendarmerie, the local police, and the Chief's Police (collectivity police).
In 1972 – Decrees 72-031 dated 31 July and 72-041 dated 30 August – Mobutu merged the primarily urban Zairian (formerly Congolese) National Police and the gendarmes (largely rural) into a unified organisation, the Gendarmerie Nationale (GDN). The gendarmerie were thus enlarged substantially and became a component of the Forces Armées Zaïroises, alongside the Land Forces, Navy, and Air Force. Only the collectivity police remained outside the FAZ.
In 1984 – Decree 84-036 dated 28 August – a new force called the Garde Civile (Civil Guard), was created and confined to protocol/honorary duties. This unit became very quickly a strong political police dedicated to the safeguard of Mobutu's regime.
On 22 April 1997, with the advent of the Alliance des Forces Démocratiques de Libération (AFDL), its President, Laurent Désiré Kabila restored the Congolese National Police by merging personnel from both the Gendarmerie and the Garde Civile. AFDL military personnel also joined the force.
For a long time, the former decrees creating the Gendarmerie and the Garde Civile remained in use, particularly in areas under rebel control. Nevertheless, the Government of Kinshasa has issued a Decree-Law – 002/2002 dated 26 January 2002 – for the Congolese National Police for the whole country, even though it cannot be yet implemented in certain areas.
Historically, intelligence organisations in the Congo, and Zaire (1971–1997) included:
* Centre Nationale de Documentation (CND) (National Documentation Center) – 1969 – November 1983
* Agence Nationale de Documentation (AND) (National Documentation Agency) – November 1983 – August 1990
* Service National d'Intelligence et de Protection (SNIP) (National Service for Intelligence and Protection) – August 1990 – May 1997

## Contemporary

* Congolese National Police
Intelligence organisations in the Democratic Republic of the Congo from 1997–present include:
* Détection Militaire des Activités Anti-Patrie (DEMIAP) (Military Detection of Anti-Fatherland Activities)
* Agence nationale de renseignements – National Intelligence Agency
# Gran (island)

Gran is an island in Nordanstig Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden.
Gran has an area of about 0.63 km$^2$. It is about 10 km from the mainland. There are remains of an old fishing village. The island is included in a nature reserve established in 1988. The climate is lush and rich.
# Q74

Q74 may refer to:
* Q74 (New York City bus)
* Al-Muddaththir, a surah of the Quran
* French submarine Mariotte
# Al-Shaab Sanaa

Al Sha'ab Sana'a is a football club playing in Yemen. Al Sha'ab San'a Stadium is their home, it has a capacity of 5,000.

## Managerial history

Last update: 21 February 2014.
* Mohammed Banaja (20??–14)
* Mustafa Hassan (2014–??)
# Ramonovo Kouzlo

Ramonovo Kouzlo (English: Ramon's Spell) is a Slovakian graphic adventure video game developed by Riki Computer Games and published by Vochozka Trading in 1995 for DOS.

## Production

The game was made in 1995 by Slovakian developer Riki Computer Games, by a team led by Richard Pintér. Nevertheless, the game's development took place within the Czech Republic, and it includes subtitles in Czech. The game's graphic processing was different to that of previous games; the style of having digitized picture screens was inspired by some Sierra Entertainment games. The company disbanded three years later and reformed as Mayhem Studios.

## Gameplay and plot

The title is a point and click adventure game consisting of a series of static photographs and no animation. The game is set in Nové Město nad Metují, where the evil wizard Ramon settled and enslaved good elves. It is the player's task to free the city from Ramon and save the elves from the curse.

## Critical reception

The game received a negative review in Riki magazine.
The title was the first Czech video game with scanned photographs.
# International cricket in 1985

The 1985 International cricket season was from May 1985 to September 1985.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 30 May 1985 | England | Australia | 3–1 [6] | 1–2 [3] | — | — |
| 25 August 1985 | Sri Lanka | India | 1–0 [3] | 1–1 [3] | — | — |

## May
### Australia in England

ODI series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| ODI 329 | 30 May | David Gower | Allan Border | Old Trafford, Manchester | Australia by 3 wickets |
| ODI 330 | 1 June | David Gower | Allan Border | Edgbaston, Birmingham | Australia by 4 wickets |
| ODI 331 | 3 June | David Gower | Allan Border | Lord's, London | England by 8 wickets |
| The Ashes - Test series |||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 1017 | 13–18 June | David Gower | Allan Border | Headingley, Leeds | England by 5 wickets |
| Test 1018 | 27 June–2 July | David Gower | Allan Border | Lord's, London | Australia by 4 wickets |
| Test 1019 | 11–16 July | David Gower | Allan Border | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Match drawn |
| Test 1020 | 1–6 August | David Gower | Allan Border | Old Trafford, Manchester | Match drawn |
| Test 1021 | 15–20 August | David Gower | Allan Border | Edgbaston, Birmingham | England by an innings and 118 runs |
| Test 1022 | 29 August–2 September | David Gower | Allan Border | Kennington Oval, London | England by an innings and 94 runs |

## August
### India in Sri Lanka

ODI series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| ODI 332 | 25 August | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo | India by 2 wickets |
| ODI 333 | 21 September | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | P. Sara Oval, Colombo | Sri Lanka by 14 runs |
| ODI 334 | 22 September | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | P. Sara Oval, Colombo | No result |
| Test series |||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 1023 | 30 August–4 September | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | Sinhalese Sports Club, Colombo | Match drawn |
| Test 1024 | 6–11 September | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | P. Sara Oval, Colombo | Sri Lanka by 149 runs |
| Test 1025 | 14–19 September | Duleep Mendis | Kapil Dev | Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy | Match drawn |
# Joseph Butterworth

Joseph Butterworth (1770 – 30 June 1826) was an English law bookseller and politician.

## Life

He was son of the Rev. John Butterworth, a Baptist minister in Coventry, where he was born. At an early age he went to London, where he learned the law-book trade, and founded a large and lucrative establishment in Fleet Street, in which his nephew Henry Butterworth later worked.
Butterworth's house became a resort of the leading philanthropists of the day. There Lord Liverpool, John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth, William Wilberforce and Zachary Macaulay had discussions, and the first meetings of the British and Foreign Bible Society were held. Butterworth liberally supported many philanthropic and Christian institutions.
He was M.P. for Coventry from 1812 to 1818, and for Dover from 1820 to 1826, and gave independent support to the government of the day. He was a broad-minded Wesleyan, and in August 1819 was appointed general treasurer of the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society, a post he retained until his death. He died at his house in Bedford Square, London, 30 June 1826, aged 56.

## Works

He was author of A General Catalogue of Law Books (1801).
# Akçahatipler, Çaycuma

Akçahatipler is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 488 (2022).
# Flora of Bihar

The Indian state of Bihar contains sub-Himalayan foothills and mountains with moist deciduous forests. Rainfall may exceed 1600 millimeters per year. Common trees include Shorea robusta (sal), Toona ciliata, Diospyros melanoxylon (kendu), Boswellia serrata (salai), Terminalia tomentosa (asan), Terminalia bellirica (bahera), Terminalia arjuna (arjun), Pterocarpus marsupium (paisar), Madhuca indica (mahua).
Plants of Bihar include:
* Holarrhena antidysenterica
* Flemingia chappar
* Ziziphus xylopyrus
* Bauhinia vahlii
* Smilex protifrera
* Butea superba
* Butea parviflora
# Gabonjin

Gabonjin is a village in the middle of the island Krk in Croatia. As of 2021, it had a population of 191. It is part of the municipality of Dobrinj.
45°07′48″N 14°36′14″E﻿ / ﻿45.130°N 14.604°E﻿ / 45.130; 14.604
# Raj Kumar Singh (disambiguation)

Rajkumar Singh or Raj Kumar Singh may refer to:
* Lal Pratap Singh (Rajkumar Lal Pratap Singh; died 1858), Indian independence activist
* R. K. Singh (Raj Kumar Singh; born 1952), Member of the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India (from 2014)
* Raj Kumar Dorendra Singh (1934–2018), Chief Minister of the Indian state of Manipur (1992–1993)
* Raj Kumar Jaichandra Singh (born 1942), Chief Minister of the Indian state of Manipur (1988–1990)
* Raj Kumar Ranbir Singh (died 2016), Chief Minister of the Indian state of Manipur (1990–1992)
* Rajkumar Achouba Singh (born 1938), Indian Manipuri dancer (Raas and Lai Haraoba forms) and teacher
* Rajkumar Jhalajit Singh (born 1924), Indian political activist, journalist, historian and educator
* Rajkumar Shitaljit Singh (1913–2008), Indian writer, translator and educator
* Rajkumar Singhajit Singh (born 1935), Indian Manipuri dancer (primarily Pung cholom and Raslila forms) and choreographer
* Rajkumar Singh (cricketer) (born 2000), Indian cricketer
# Glenvil Hall

William George Glenvil Hall (4 April 1887 – 13 October 1962) was a British barrister and Labour politician.
Hall was elected at the 1929 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Portsmouth Central, but lost his seat two years later at the 1931 election, when Labour split over the formation of the National Government. He returned to the House of Commons in 1939, at a by-election in the Colne Valley constituency, and held the seat until he died in office in 1962, aged 75. His son, John Hall, was a flying ace with the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, and went on to have prominent legal career in the postwar period.
In Clement Attlee's post-war government, Hall served as financial secretary to the Treasury from 1945 to 1950. He was made a privy councillor in 1947. After leaving government in 1950, he served as chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP)'s liaison committee, a position equivalent to the current role of Chairman of the PLP.
Hall served on the Board of Governors of the British Film Institute in the 1940s, prior to his appointment to the Attlee government.
# Johannes Holbek

Johannes Holbek (13 November 1872, in Årby, near Kalundborg – 14 May 1903, in Copenhagen) was a Danish painter and graphic artist.

## Biography

His father was a parish priest. He graduated from the Roskilde Cathedral School in 1891 and was admitted to the Copenhagen Technical College the following year, where he studied with the artist, Holger Grønvold [da]. In 1893, he spent one semester at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts with Frederik Vermehren. That same year, he was influenced by an exhibition at Den Frie Udstilling, featuring the works of Van Gogh and Gauguin.
As a result, he made several visits to Paris and Brittany and, from 1901 to 1902, studied at the École des Beaux-Arts with Jean-Léon Gérôme and Gustave Moreau, who was especially important to the development of his style. He also spent some time in the workshops of Fernand Cormon and illustrated Enoch Arden by Tennyson.
Upon returning home, he provided cartoons for the newspapers København and Politiken, but his paintings were rejected by Den Frie Udstilling and the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition. An attempt to find employment at the Fliegende Blätter was also unsuccessful.
During this time, he illustrated and wrote the text for two works; Omkring Midlet (About the Means) and Dekadent Barbari (Decadent Barbarism), which were published posthumously by his friend, Jens Lund. They consist of mostly satirical stories that have been cited as an influence on the works of Robert Storm Petersen.
In 1903, he was unexpectedly dismissed from Politiken. He had been intensively involved with the creation of a set of books that would summarize his life and philosophy, and was already overworked, so this new setback precipitated a physical and mental breakdown. He was admitted to Copenhagen Municipal Hospital and died there a few days later, of unspecified causes.
A memorial exhibition was held at Den Frie Udstilling in 1904. Asger Jorn was an admirer of his works and many of them may be seen at the Museum Jorn, Silkeborg.

## Selected works

* Self-portrait
* The Laugh Council
* The Hunt for Happiness
* The Plant
# Ranko Borozan

Ranko Borozan (25 July 1933 – 2 April 2020) was a Yugoslav footballer.

## Club career

Born in Mostar, he played as a defender in the Yugoslav First League for FK Velež Mostar, FK Partizan, Red Star Belgrade and OFK Belgrade during the 1950s. He played as well with Jedinstvo Zemun in the season 1962–63.
He played for Partizan a total of 43 league matches having scored 3 goals between 1954 and 1957. He played for Red Star a total of 22 league matches between 1957 and 1960. He played half-season for OFK Belgrade, in 1959-60 having played 9 matches and scored twice.
He played with Partizan against Sporting CP in the kick-off match of the European competitions, held in Belgrade on 3 September 1955 for the Champions Cup.
With FK Partizan Borozan won 2 Yugoslav Cups (1954, 1957), with Red Star Belgrade he won 2 Yugoslav Championships (1959, 1960), 2 Yugoslav Cups (1958, 1959) and Danube Cup (1958).
He later played with Red Star Belgrade, and during the winter break of the 1959–60 season, he moved to OFK Belgrade. His career was interrupted then due to an injury, and despite joining FK Jedinsvo Zemun two years later, he will never really retake his career again.

## International career

He played seven matches for the Yugoslavia U-21 team and played once for Yugoslav B national team.

## Personal life

He died on 2 April 2020, aged 86.
# Crystal River (Colorado)

The Crystal River is a tributary of the Roaring Fork River. It is approximately 40 miles (64 km) long and is located in Gunnison, Pitkin and Garfield counties in Colorado, United States.
The river is a popular fly fishing and outdoor tourism destination.
The Crystal River remains one of the few rivers in Colorado that is undammed along its length, making the segments that are upstream of large ranching irrigation diversions outside of Carbondale eligible for federal Wild and Scenic River protection.
The Crystal Valley historically was a seasonal home and hunting ground of the Parianuche and Yampa bands of the Ute people.

## Description

The watershed includes a series of prehistorically glaciated valleys on the west side of the Elk Mountains such as Avalanche Creek, Silver Creek, Yule Creek and the North and South Forks of the Crystal. It also drains southern portions of the east side of the Thompson Divide via Coal Basin, Perham Creek, and Thompson Creek. The village of Redstone and Coal Basin was historically a center of coal mining, while quarrying for Yule Marble in Marble continues presently. It rises in northern Gunnison County on the north side of Schofield Pass near the Maroon Bells and passes through the ghost town of Crystal City, still inhabited by a few summer residents and known for the Crystal Mill photographic attraction. It then flows north past Marble into Pitkin County and past Redstone. It joins the Roaring Fork below Carbondale in Garfield County. State Highway 133 follows the river along much of its route from Carbondale until several miles below Marble, where 133 turns southwest and crosses McClure Pass towards Paonia and Delta, Colorado.
From Crystal City to Marble the river flows through the Crystal River Canyon, a narrow valley with numerous snowslide runs, rockfalls, and other hazardous terrain. Although it is locally known as a fishing and hiking attraction the unpaved and largely un-maintained mining road, designated Gunnison County Road 3 on Mapquest, is nearly impassable to vehicles other than ATVs and off-road motorcycles. A four-wheel-drive Jeep tour is operated out of Marble, but only operates during the summer when the road is not blocked by snow, mud, or rock slides.
# Amazon bookstore

Amazon Bookstore may refer to:
* Amazon Bookstore Cooperative, a feminist bookstore in Minneapolis, Minnesota, US
* Amazon.com, Inc., a large internet retailer based in Seattle, Washington, US
** Amazon Books, the retailer's first physical storefront in Seattle, Washington, US
# Al Kharma'

Al Kharma' is a village in Al Madinah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Gabonius

Gabonius is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Fabaceae. The only species is Gabonius ngouniensis.
Its native range is Western Central Tropical Africa.
# Grazebrook beam engine

52°29′33″N 1°53′17″W﻿ / ﻿52.49258°N 1.88818°W﻿ / 52.49258; -1.88818 The Grazebrook Engine is an 1817 beam engine that was used for blowing air over the hot coals of a blast furnace to increase the heat. It is now found as sentinel sculpture on the Dartmouth Circus roundabout at the entrance of the A38(M) in Birmingham, England. It is believed to be the largest steam engine used in Birmingham.
It was built in 1817 to the designs of Watt, who had a foundry in Soho, Birmingham, by Grazebrook & Whitehouse for their Dudley foundry in Dudley, Worcestershire. It provided air for two blast furnaces. In 1912, it was retired, remaining on site as a standby engine. It was dismantled in 1964, and is now displayed on the Dartmouth Circus roundabout at the entrance of the A38(M) (Aston Expressway) and the A4540 (Dartmouth Middleway).

## Technical details

This is a typical example of an early nineteenth century engine, it comprises a vertical double acting steam cylinder coupled via an 8 metres (26 ft) rocking beam to a double acting air cylinder.
The beam is made of cast iron; it is 28 feet (8.5 m) long and weighs 10 long tons (10 t). The steam cylinder is 42 inches (1,100 mm) in diameter and has a stroke of 8 feet (2.4 m). It was designed to run at between 12 and 16 strokes per minute. Steam was provided by a bank of six Lancashire boilers. A pressure regulator vessel was fitted to smooth out the air flow. It provided air at 5 pounds per square inch (34 kPa) to two blast furnaces.
The engine house was specially built using lime mortar so that the structure could 'flex' with the movement of the engine.

## M. & W. Grazebrook

Grazebrook had a works in Peartree Lane, Netherton, possibly during 1952/53.
M. & W. Grazebrook's history can be traced to 1641, when Michael Grazebrook went into business in Stourbridge. The company had a glassworks in Stourbridge, a forge at Halesowen in the 1700s and their own colliery in Coseley. It then focused on iron production and fabrications moving to Netherton in 1800. It was served by the Grazebrook arm of the Dudley Canal.
# Glenville, Alabama

Glenville (also spelled Glennville) is an unincorporated community in Russell County, Alabama, United States which used to be in Barbour County. During the Civil War, Company "H" of the 15th Regiment Alabama Infantry was raised from Barbour and Dale counties and called the "Glenville Guards". The Glennville Historic District, containing the antebellum core of the community, is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

Glennville was the first permanent community in what is today Russell County. It was founded in 1835, after the Muscogee removal, by Methodist preacher James Elizabeth Glenn. The town quickly developed into an economic and cultural center of East Alabama. In addition to the Methodist Church, the community was home to Male and Female Academies and the Weyman School for Girls, all of which were renowned throughout the South for their classical curricula. The town also had a post office, stores, a Masonic Lodge, and an inn. The town incorporated in 1854, seeking to attract a rail line, but the line was opposed by many planters in the community. With railroad bypassing Glennville and diminished power and influence of farmers after the Civil War, the town gradually faded.

## Geography

Glenville is located in the rural southern portion of Russell County along U.S. Route 431, approximately 17 mi (27 km) north of Eufaula and 26 mi (42 km) southwest of Columbus, Georgia.

## Demographics

Glenville appeared on the U.S. Census in 1850 when it was located in Barbour County. It did not reappear again until 1880 with a much-diminished population after the borders were redrawn between Barbour and Russell Counties and it was moved into the latter. It last appeared on the 1890 census.

## Architecture

The historic district consists of 32 main structures, 27 outbuildings, and 6 cemeteries. The most prominent are antebellum plantation houses, most of which exhibit Greek Revival style. The Methodist church (built circa 1850) is also Greek Revival, while the Episcopal church (1926) shows Gothic influence. Late 19th- and early 20th-century tenant farmer houses are more modest, and reflect the changing fortunes of the town.

## Notable person

* William Curran Dawson, former member of the Alabama House of Representatives

## Gallery

* Abandoned Store - September 2018
* Episcopal Church - September 2018
* Glennville Historic District Historic Marker - September 2018
* Glenville Historic District Monument - September 2018
* St. John's Methodist Church - September 2018
# Akanefore

Akanefore is a village in Abi local government area of Cross River State, Nigeria.