OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitchell House, Melbourne

Mitchell House is an historic six-storey Streamline Moderne commercial building located at 352-362 Lonsdale Street, on the corner of Elizabeth Street in Melbourne, Australia. It was built in 1937 for the Mitchell Brush Company, and designed by prolific architect Harry Norris.

## History

Mitchell House was built for Thomas Mitchell & Co, a long-established firm of brushware manufacturers. Their major brand name was Victor, with a logo of the name encircled by a wreath. The company occupied a site at 360 Lonsdale Street since the 1890s, and acquired the Commonwealth Hotel on the corner of Elizabeth and Lonsdale Streets in 1916; the hotel was described as one of Melbourne's oldest. In 1936 Mitchell's commissioned architect Harry Norris to design their headquarters.
It was initially designed as a ten-storey building up to the maximum height limit of 132 ft (40 meters), and out to the northern edge of the site. What was built by 1937 was only 6 levels, and well short of the northern boundary - this was described as the first stage, with the rest to come later. It was built by Hansen & Yuncken in only five months, at a cost of £150,000.
The company's original premises on Lonsdale Street, on the other side of a narrow laneway now called Mitchell Lane, was connected to the main building by elevated walkways, and its facade would be remodelled at a later date.
Mitchell's had their showroom on the second floor of the new building, and the other floors and the shops on the ground floor were tenanted. In 1940 they vacated the building for use by the cartographic section of the Australian Survey Corps, and never moved back. The building was sold in 1970, and the Mitchell company was dissolved in 1986.
The building was classified on 9 July 1987 by the National Trust, and added to the Victorian Heritage Register in 2010.
In January 2024, the Australian Financial Review reported that after more than 50 years' ownership, the Krongold family had sold the building, as well as the two shops to the north, to a 'Chinese syndicate partnered with a local investor'.

## Architecture

Mitchell House is a six-storey reinforced concrete commercial building in a Streamlined Moderne style, with a dominant horizontal emphasis, with bands of steel-framed windows and spandrels with incised 'speed lines' wrapping around the curved corner. On the Elizabeth Street frontage near the corner is a vertical element, defined by a pair of fluted piers, topped by the name Mitchell House in gilded letters, while on the base at the second floor is a panel with 'The Victor' logo. Mitchell House is also written in steel lettering along the second floor spandrel on each side. There is a similar vertical element on the west end of the Lonsdale Street elevation, marking the office floor entry. There is a pair of ornate Art Deco wrought iron gates across the end of Mitchell Lane. The ground floor shopfronts are largely intact. The entrance foyer is also intact, with the original doors, green faience tiles, a terrazzo floor in a pink and green, and a striking barrel-vaulted ceiling. The office floors are more utilitarian.
# Fenix (magazine)

Fenix was a Polish science fiction magazine published from 1990 to 2001. It was the first privately owned magazine in the country. It was created by Jarosław Grzędowicz, Krzysztof Sokołowski, Rafał A. Ziemkiewicz, Andrzej Łaski and Dariusz Zientalak jr.
The magazine was reactivated in literary and critical anthology form in 2018 by Bartek Biedrzycki (Polish s-f and comic writer and publisher) and Sokołowski under the name Fenix Antologia with official approval from Grzędowicz.

## About

Fenix was created as a continuation of Feniks fanzine, which ran for 8 issues winning the European SF Awards in 1987 for best zine. The magazine was published at first by Radwan, then since 1991 by Prószyński i Spółka, and from 2000 to 2001 by Wydawnictwo Mag, after which date the publication was suspended until 2018. From the beginning to 1993 Rafał A. Ziemkiewicz was the editor in chief, later on replaced by Jarosław Grzędowicz. The 2018 Fenix Antologia run is edited by Bartek Biedrzycki.
The magazine was visually distinct due to its small,"pocket" size, also recalled as easy to carry in the side pockets of military trousers. Together with the Fantastyka magazine, Fenix is said to have created and shaped a whole generation of Polish s-f and fantasy writers in Poland in the 90's as well as introducing some of the great names from the western SF&F literature.
# Kallang Wave Mall

Kallang Wave Mall (Chinese: 嘉龙威购物广场) is a shopping mall which is part of the Singapore Sports Hub located at Kallang, Singapore.

## Etymology

The mall is named as a reference to the Kallang Wave, a wave cheer similar to the Mexican wave that was commonly seen in the former National Stadium that the Singapore Sports Hub replaces.

## History

Opened on 27 June 2014, Kallang Wave Mall is part of the Singapore Sports Hub and is integrated into the National Stadium.
Business at the Kallang Wave Mall was poor with original major tenants such as fashion retailer Forever 21 and electronics chain store Harvey Norman and NTUC Foodfare food court exiting the shopping mall by 2018.
In 2021, Singapore-based company Esports Entertainment Asia opened an E-sports Experience Centre at Kallang Wave Mall. The Centre has an area of 2,000 square feet (190 m$^2$).
Situated at the doorstep of Kallang Wave Mall is Stadium MRT station along the Circle line.
# Cannole

Cannole (Salentino: Cànnole or Cànnule; Griko: Κάννουλα translit. Cànnula) is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy, in what could be the "tip" of the "heel" of Italy. It is 29 kilometres (18 mi) south-east of Lecce.
The inhabitants of Cannole, alongside Italian, also speak Griko, a Greek dialect. The language, folklore, traditions and history of Cannole, like those of the eight other cities in the area called "Salentine Greece", reveal significant Greek influences over the course of time, presumably from the time of the Byzantine control, or even the ancient Magna Graecia colonisation in the 8th century BCE.
* Fountain in the garden of the castle
* Square
# Neural network (disambiguation)

A neural network is an interconnected population of neurons:
* Neural network (biology), a network of real neurons in the brain
* Neural network (machine learning), a network of mathematical neurons used in computation
Neural network or Neural Networks may also refer to:
* Neural Networks (journal), a peer-reviewed scientific journal
* Neural Networks: A Comprehensive Foundation, a 1999 book by Simon Haykin
* Neural Networks. A Systematic Introduction, a 1996 book by Raúl Rojas
# Samtrak

Samtrak was a heritage railroad that operated in Oregon from 1993 to 2001.
Samtrak was a passenger train operated by the Oregon Pacific Railroad, and named after the owner of the railroad, Dick Samuels. The trains ran a 3.8 mile route from OMSI to the foot of S.E. 11th Avenue, with a stop at Oaks Amusement Park. At the 11th Avenue end of the route, the railroad owned a building used by the former Portland Traction Company railroad and began a small railroad museum with a variety of historic diesel locomotives. While the museum was not built and the building sold, the Oregon Pacific Railroad kept the locomotives; Samuels remained committed to a railroad museum in Portland and had a proposal for such a museum to be located near Oaks Park (itself intended to have been a railroad museum, featuring the three steam locomotives donated to the City of Portland: the Southern Pacific 4449, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle 700, and the Union Pacific 3203). In 2012, the dream was realized as the Oregon Rail Heritage Center.
The original cost to ride Samtrak was $3. In 1995, the cost was increased to $4.
Samtrak ran Tuesday through Sunday during the summer and for special events and holidays, such as Memorial Day and Holiday Junction at OMSI.
The passenger excursion train originally consisted of a 25-ton General Electric diesel locomotive, but was later upgraded to a 45-ton GE locomotive, and an open-air passenger car. In June 1994, the railway purchased an antique 1926 caboose from the Northern Pacific Railway and added it to the train. Riding in the cupola of the caboose cost an extra dollar.
After Samtrak stopped running, the original 25-ton diesel locomotive and the open passenger car were stored by the Oregon Pacific Railroad until donated to the Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society in May 2005. The open-air passenger car however was returned to the Oregon Pacific Railroad. Although the SamTrak trains no longer run, the Oregon Pacific Railroad has hosted excursions using the Southern Pacific 4449 and Spokane, Portland and Seattle 700 steam locomotives, notably during the "Holiday Express" excursions for two weekends each December (beginning in 2004), and a weekend of excursions with the SP&S 700 steam locomotive in June. The Oregon Pacific has been a proud sponsor and participant of these public excursion trains and has made significant improvements to its track to accommodate these heavy steam engines.
The 45-ton locomotive was sold in 2009 to the Port of Tillamook Bay Railroad to assist in rebuilding their railroad; however the POTB later chose to abandon that effort. The locomotive was sold again.
It is now possible to charter the former Samtrak train (with one of Oregon Pacific's regular diesel locomotives) for birthday parties or other gatherings.
# Hopeful Lutheran Church

Hopeful Lutheran Church was chartered on January 6, 1806. It was founded by a group of colonists from Virginia who settled in Boone County. In 1807, the first log church was built on an acre of donated land. Hopeful did not have a full-time pastor until October 1813 when Rev. William Carpenter (a Revolutionary War veteran) moved to Boone County to be the first Pastor.
While fires destroyed the first three structures, the current church building was finished in 1917 in Florence, Kentucky. This is the fourth church structure on the site serving the same Lutheran congregation.
A group of 14 families associated with the Hebron Lutheran Church of Germanna, Madison Co. VA, settled in Boone County in 1805. Family names included Hoffman, Rouse, Tanner, Hanse, Carpenter, and Zimmermann. Their descendants are well represented in the current population of Boone County. Hopeful Lutheran Church was the first Lutheran church in the county and its first regular pastor, William Carpenter, moved to the area in 1813.
# Hutcheson

Hutcheson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bellenden Hutcheson (1883–1954), VC recipient in World War I
* Charles Sterling Hutcheson (1894–1969), U.S. District judge for the Eastern District of Virginia
* David Hutcheson (footballer) (1892–1962), Scottish footballer
* Francis Hutcheson (philosopher) (1694–1746), philosopher
* Francis Hutcheson (songwriter) (c. 1722–1773), his son
* John Hutcheson, several people
* Joseph Collier Hutcheson (1906–1972), Virginia lawyer and state senator, brother of Charles Sterling Hutcheson
* Joseph Chappell Hutcheson (1842–1924), Texas politician
* Thad Hutcheson (1915–1986), Texas Republican politician
* George Hutcheson (–1639), joint-founder with his younger brother Thomas Hutcheson, of Hutchesons Hospital, Glasgow.
# MicF RNA

The micF RNA is a non-coding RNA stress response gene found in Escherichia coli and related bacteria that post-transcriptionally controls expression of the outer membrane porin gene ompF. The micF gene encodes a non-translated 93 nucleotide antisense RNA that binds its target ompF mRNA and regulates ompF expression by inhibiting translation and inducing degradation of the message. In addition, other factors, such as the RNA chaperone protein StpA also play a role in this regulatory system. The expression of micF is controlled by both environmental and internal stress factors. Four transcriptional regulators are known to bind the micF promoter region and activate micF expression.

## Species distribution

Homologues of MicF RNA have been characterised by Southern blotting in a variety of bacteria including Salmonella typhimurium, Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. MicF has also been identified computationally in Yersinia pestis and Yersinia enterocolitica.
# Mirosława Nykiel

Mirosława Nykiel, née Bulwan (born September 23, 1953, in Wańkowa), is a Polish politician, manager, and teacher. She served as a senator in the 6th term and as a member of the Sejm in the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th terms. She is also a member of the European Parliament in the 10th term.

## Biography

In 1983, she graduated with a degree in pedagogy from the Faculty of Pedagogy and Arts at the University of Silesia (located in Cieszyn), and later pursued postgraduate studies in Polish philology at the Teacher Training Center in Katowice (1987) and in European integration at the Tischner European University in Kraków (2004). In 2013, she completed her doctoral studies at the Collegium of Socio-Economics at the Warsaw School of Economics.
In 1980, she joined "Solidarity." From 1973 to 1990, she worked as a cultural worker and Polish language teacher. In the 1990s, she worked at Ruch S.A., and from 2000 to 2001, she served as the company's CEO. She then ran her own business.
In 1993 and 1997, she unsuccessfully ran for the Sejm. She was among the founders of the Solidarity Electoral Action and the Social Movement AWS (1997) as well as the Initiative for Poland (2003). For many years, she was the chairwoman of the Oświęcim Civic Coalition. In 2005, she, along with a group of activists from IdP, joined the Civic Platform. In 2005, she was elected as a senator of the 6th term from the Civic Platform. In the 2007 parliamentary elections, she was elected to the Sejm on behalf of the Civic Platform, receiving 33,180 votes in the Bielsko-Biała district. In the 2011 elections, she successfully sought re-election, receiving 43,329 votes. She unsuccessfully ran for the European Parliament in 2014 and 2019.
In 2015, she was re-elected to the Sejm, receiving 26,927 votes. In the 8th term of the Sejm, she became the deputy chair of the Committee on Economy and Development and a member of the Committee on Energy and State Treasury Affairs. In the 2019 and 2023 elections, she successfully sought re-election to the Sejm from the Civic Coalition, receiving 46,849 votes and 49,436 votes, respectively. In the 2024 elections, she was elected to the European Parliament in the 10th term from district No. 11 with 54,937 votes. She joined the Committee on Industry, Research, and Energy and the Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality.

## Private life

She is a widow and has three children.
# Paraura

Paraura is a village in Rahi block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 13 km from Rae Bareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,060 people, in 191 households. It has one primary school, no medical facilities and does not host a weekly haat or a permanent market. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Bhaon.
The 1951 census recorded Paraura as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 270 people (137 male and 133 female), in 54 households and 54 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 449 acres. 16 residents were literate, 15 male and 1 female. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Rae Bareli South and the thana of Jagatpur.
The 1961 census recorded Paraura as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 353 people (180 male and 173 female), in 77 households and 77 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 449 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Paraura as having a population of 552 people, in 103 households, and having an area of 177.26 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Paraura as having a total population of 641 people (326 male and 315 female), in 128 households and 126 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 185 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 127, or 20% of the total; this group was 53% male (67) and 47% female (60). Members of scheduled castes numbered 232, or 36% of the village's total population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 22% (117 men and 24 women). 178 people were classified as main workers (172 men and 6 women), while 184 people were classified as marginal workers (2 men and 182 women); the remaining 279 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 145 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 16 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 8 household industry workers; 3 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 0 construction workers; 1 employed in trade and commerce; 0 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 5 in other services.
# Anti-rolling gyro

Ship stabilizing gyroscopes are a technology developed in the 19th century and early 20th century and used to stabilize roll motions in ocean-going ships. It lost favor in this application to hydrodynamic roll stabilizer fins because of reduced cost and weight. However, since the 1990s, there is renewed interest in the device for low-speed roll stabilization of vessels (Tohmei, Seakeeper, Quick MC2, etc.). Unlike traditional fins, the gyroscope does not rely on the forward speed of the ship to generate a roll stabilizing moment and therefore can stabilize motor yachts while at anchor. However, the latest generation of "zero speed" fins stabilizers (CMC, Humphree, etc.) can stabilize yachts while at anchor thanks to their eccentricity with respect of the shaft.
The World War I transport USS Henderson, completed in 1917, was the first large ship with gyro stabilizers. It had two 25-ton, 9-foot (2.7 m) diameter flywheels mounted near the center of the ship, spun at 1100 rpm by 75 hp (56 kW) AC motors. The gyroscopes' cases were mounted on vertical bearings. When a small sensor gyroscope on the bridge sensed a roll, a servomotor would rotate the gyros about a vertical axis in a direction so their precession would counteract the roll. In tests this system was able to reduce roll to 3 degrees in the roughest seas.
One of the most famous ships to first use an anti-rolling gyro was the Italian passenger liner SS Conte di Savoia, which first sailed in November 1932. It had three flywheels which were 13 feet in diameter and weighed 108 tons.
The ship gyroscopic stabilizer typically operates by constraining the gyroscope's roll axis and allowing it to "precess" either in the pitch or the yaw axes. Allowing it to precess as the ship rolls causes its spinning rotor to generate a counteracting roll stabilizing moment to that generated by the waves on the ship's hull. Its ability to effectively do this is dependent on a range of factors that include its size, weight, and angular momentum. It is also affected by the roll period of the ship. Effective ship installations require rotors having a weight of approximately 3% to 5% of a vessel's displacement.
Unlike hydrodynamic roll stabilizing fins, the ship gyroscopic stabilizer can only produce a limited roll stabilizing moment that may be exceeded as the wave height increases. Otherwise, it is not unusual for the manufacturer to recommend that the unit not be used at sea in large waves.
Instead of providing stabilization, the same technology can be used in an active way to control the orientation, as control moment gyroscopes do in spacecraft, to provide attitude control.
# Cannock Hockey Club

Cannock Hockey Club are an English professional field hockey team. They were established in 1905, and are based in the village of Hatherton, near Cannock, Staffordshire. Both the men's and women's first teams play in the England Hockey League Premier Division, the top division of hockey in England.

## History

Founded in 1905, the men's first team was the most successful team in the country having won seven Men's England Hockey League titles from 1995 to 2006. Additionally they have won four National cup competitions and three Super Cups. They have also provided several international players to England and other national teams.
Their home ground, Chase Park (formerly The Morris Ground), has hosted various national and international tournaments, including the EuroHockey Club Champions Cup in 2000 and 2006. It has also hosted England matches, particularly while the National Hockey Stadium was in use by Milton Keynes Dons football team. Chase Park was also used as a pre-games training venue for the 2012 London Olympics.
In recent years the club suffered a series of unfortunate events, with the men's first XI being relegated from the Premier Division during the 2015–16 England Hockey League season. Then in June 2019, the club found themselves locked out of their home as receivers took over the site. Players left and the club's teams struggled to find available pitches to fulfill their fixture. The club became known as the Cannock Community Hockey Club and played in local leagues, the men in the Midlands Men's League and the women in the Midlands Premier League.
However at the beginning of the 2022/23 season the club began to move upwards again with the teams being allowed to play from Chase Park again and the women's first XI playing in the Conference Midland division of the 2022–23 Women's England Hockey League season after gaining promotion the previous season.

## Major National Honours

National Champions
* 1995–96 Men's League Champions
* 1997–98 Men's League Champions
* 1998–99 Men's League Champions
* 2002–03 Men's League Champions
* 2003–04 Men's League Champions
* 2004–05 Men's League Champions
* 2005–06 Men's League Champions
National Cup winners
* 1997–98 Men's Cup winners
* 2001–02 Men's Cup winners
* 2004–05 Men's Cup winners
* 2013–14 Men's Cup winners
Premiership Tournament/Super Cup winners
* Men's 1998–1999
* Men's 1999–2000
* Men's 2004–2005

## Notable players
### Men's internationals
#### England

| Nick Bandurak James Fair Michael Johnson Jimi Lewis | Barry Middleton Justin Pidcock Georgie Twigg Craig Parnham Barry Middleton |

#### Ireland

* Stuart Loughrey

### Women's internationals
#### England

* Charlotte Craddock
* Sabbie Heesh
* Hollie Pearne-Webb
# Paper Houses

Paper Houses may refer to:
* Paper Houses, album by The Bollands
* "Paper Houses", song by Mull Historical Society from Loss (Mull Historical Society album)
* "Paper Houses", song by Bert Jansch from Toy Balloon (album)
* "Paper Houses", song by Niall Horan from Flicker (album)
# New Virginia

New Virginia can mean:
* New Virginia, Iowa
* The former New Virginia Colony in Mexico.
* Original name of a settlement that eventually became the suburb of Monrovia now known as Virginia, Liberia
* A candidate name for what became the state of West Virginia
* A reference to the post-Civil War state of Virginia, as opposed to Old Virginia
* The fictional nation in Conquistador (novel) by S. M. Stirling