OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alley of Immortality (Taganrog)

The Alley of Immortality is a memorial square located in the park adjacent to Taganrog's school №34. Small parcels of earth gathered from the USSR's Hero Cities and other historically significant places have been collected and arranged to form the plaza. The Alley of Immortality is a place for holding memorable services and laying flowers.

## History

Alley of Immortality was created in 1969 in a grove called Dubki (ru:Роща «Дубки») at the initiative of veterans of war of the Baltic Fleet and members of the Komsomol committee construction trust №1. Four urns with earth were delivered from Petrushina (where about ten thousand people, mostly from Taganrog, were executed by Nazis), Sambek Heights and Krasnodon. The alley was then demarcated by planting trees to separate it from the surrounding park.
In subsequent years land from other hero cities, including Star City (from the monument to Yuri Gagarin), and from the other historical places was added to the Alley. Capsules with land were accompanied by relevant inscriptions.
In the spring 1985 it was decided to move alley of immortality into the square next to school №34. Stela was installed there, where was written “Here lies the sacred land of hero cities and other legendary places in memory of the heroic deed of the Soviet people in the Great Patriotic War.” Next to stela the land collected from the old alley was laid in the special capsules.
Over the next years, the memorial was not well-maintained, and fell into ruin. But in August 2007 the complex was restored and a five-ton stone was added with an embedded plaque reading:
   Alley of Immortality. In this alley, under these trees, the land of the Hero Cities of Moscow, Leningrad, Volgograd, Sevastopol, Odessa, Kyiv, the heroic Brest Fortress and other places of military glory is stored. The feat of the people in the Great Patriotic War is immortal! The alley was laid in October 1969. It was restored in August 2007.
# Khejra Ghat (census code 482172)

Khejra Ghat is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil, near Arjunkhedi.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Khejra Ghat has 114 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 57.21%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 540 | 274 | 266 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 82 | 37 | 45 |
| Scheduled caste | 7 | 4 | 3 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 262 | 147 | 115 |
| Workers (all) | 234 | 123 | 111 |
| Main workers (total) | 114 | 103 | 11 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 32 | 32 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 80 | 70 | 10 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 120 | 20 | 100 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 118 | 20 | 98 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Non-workers | 306 | 151 | 155 |
# Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil

Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil is a 1998 young adult novel by science fiction author Jude Watson. The novel recounts the events of the film Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977) from the point of view of one of its main characters, Princess Leia.
The book is published by Scholastic and part of the Star Wars Journal Series. Other titles in the series are Star Wars Journal: Hero for Hire (1998) by Donna Tauscher, Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice (1998) by John Peel, Star Wars Episode I Journal: Queen Amidala (1999) by Watson and Star Wars Episode I Journal: Anakin Skywalker (1999) by Todd Strasser.
# The Bricks

The Bricks may refer to:
* The Bricks (album), by Outsidaz
* Equivalent VIII, by Carl Andre, also titled The Bricks
* Newark, New Jersey, known as "Brick City", or "The Bricks"
# Gökhaliller, Seben

Gökhaliller is a village in the Seben District of Bolu Province in Turkey. Its population is 44 (2021).
# Kamryn Belle

Kamryn Belle is a singer, songwriter and performer born in Suriname. For the most part she was raised in the Netherlands, where she currently lives. Kamryn is the youngest of six children and comes from a musical family. Her dad was a singer in a band and her three brothers all played an instrument. When she was growing up Kamryn started singing more often and gained more experience. She now writes and records songs in her home studio.
In January 2011 Kamryn, at that time known by the audience as 'Kammy', reached number 7 on the national music chart of Suriname with the song 'Sopi Lobi'. By the end of 2011 she decided to change her style, her name, hired a management team and started working on her first album.

## Most recent

Kamryn Belle's debut-album 'Sway' contains a mix of different genres such as roots, jazz and reggae. All eleven songs on 'Sway' are produced, recorded and mixed by Tony Platt, a music producer/engineer best known for his work with artists including AC/DC, Bob Marley and Iron Maiden. All songs on 'Sway' are self-written, except for 'Where Is My Man', which is an Earha Kitt cover.
# Alvin C. Strutz

Alvin C. Strutz (May 5, 1903 – June 16, 1973) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge. He served as the North Dakota attorney general from 1937 to 1944 and ran for governor of North Dakota in 1944. He served as chief justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court in 1967 and from 1971 to 1973, and as a justice of the court from 1959 through 1974. He died while serving on the court at the age of 70 in 1973 after serving for 14 years.

## Biography

Alvin Strutz was born on May 5, 1903, in Milbank, South Dakota. the son of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown, North Dakota. He attended the public elementary school and secondary school in Jamestown, graduating from Jamestown High School in 1921. He graduated from Jamestown College in 1925 with a Bachelor of Arts. He spent two years after his graduation as a high school teacher, and entered law school at the University of North Dakota in 1927, graduating in 1930 with a Juris Doctor. He practiced law in Jamestown from 1930 until April 1933 when he moved his practice to Bismarck, North Dakota.
In December 1937, Sturtz was appointed by the governor as attorney general of North Dakota upon the resignation of Peter O. Sathre (who had been appointed to the North Dakota Supreme Court). He served in that capacity until 1944 when he did not seek re-election. He was elected to a full term in 1938 and reelected in 1940 and 1942. In 1944, instead of seeking reelection, Sturtz unsuccessfully ran for governor of North Dakota.
After leaving office as attorney general, Sturtz practiced law in Bismarck until being appointed to the North Dakota Supreme Court.
In 1967, Strutz was appointed to the North Dakota Supreme Court effective April 11, 1959, to the seat vacated by the death in office of Nels Johnson. He served until his own death in office at the age of 70 on June 16, 1975. During his tenure on the court, he served as the chief justice twice: in 1967 and again from 1971 to 1973. Strutz was married to Vee Minor on August 28, 1930, in Riceville, Iowa. They had three children; William, Donna Vee and Judith Ann.
# List of Delaware locations by per capita income

Delaware is the ninth-richest state in the United States of America, with a per capita income of $23,305 (2000) and a personal per capita income of $32,810 (2003). The per capita income in 2010 was $29,007.

## Delaware counties ranked by per capita income

Note: Data is from the 2010 United States Census Data and the 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.
| Rank | County | Per capita income | Median household income | Median family income | Population | Number of households |
| 1 | New Castle | $31,220 | $62,474 | $78,072 | 538,479 | 202,651 |
| 2 | Delaware | $29,007 | $57,599 | $69,182 | 897,934 | 342,297 |
| 3 | United States | $27,334 | $51,914 | $62,982 | 308,745,538 | 116,716,292 |
| 4 | Sussex | $26,779 | $51,046 | $59,053 | 197,145 | 79,368 |
| 5 | Kent | $24,194 | $53,183 | $60,949 | 162,310 | 60,278 |
# The Brickyard (shopping mall)

The Brickyard, sometimes known as the Brickyard Mall, is a shopping mall located in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Built in 1977 as an enclosed shopping mall featuring J. C. Penney, Kmart, and Montgomery Ward, it was redeveloped in 2003 as a strip mall. The center's anchor stores are Jewel, Target, Marshalls, and Lowe's. The Brickyard is owned and managed by CBRE Group.

## History

Maisel and Associates, a real estate company based out of Southfield, Michigan, worked with local developer Harry Chaddick to develop The Brickyard. Their research determined a need for a shopping mall on the northwestern side of Chicago, Illinois. The center was named The Brickyard because it was formerly on the site of a brickyard for the Carey Brick Company. It was also the site of a former ski resort. Due to the elevation of the hill, the development of the mall is divided into sections. The first section of the mall to open was a "convenience center" featuring a Jewel supermarket and a Kmart discount store on either side of a strip mall. This section of the mall opened in 1977 while the second phase, a 100-store enclosed mall with Montgomery Ward and J. C. Penney, opened in 1979. Carson Pirie Scott was also considered for a third anchor store to the mall, but Maisel was unable to secure a lease for the chain.
As the shopping mall did not encompass the entirety of the former brickyard, portions of it remained vacant until 1983, when the city of Chicago acquired a $10,000,000 grant to demolish the remaining unused portions of the former brickyard and sell the lot to Maisel and Associates for future mall expansion. MetLife bought the mall from Maisel and Associates in December 1986 for an undisclosed price. At the time, The Brickyard was 99 percent leased. As part of the acquisition, an adjacent strip mall called Bricktown Square also began immediately to the south; this center included Toys "R" Us, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Sport Mart sporting goods store, and a six-screen cinema owned by Plitt Theatres.
In 1997, the Kmart at The Brickyard was the first in the Chicago area to be renovated into that chain's "Big Kmart" concept, which included a small grocery section. Despite this change, the mall saw a rapid decrease in tenancy at the end of the 20th century due to the bankruptcies of Kmart and Montgomery Ward, combined with the closure of J. C. Penney. By 2003, the mall was nearly 80 percent vacant, so the city council approved a $100,000,000 redevelopment plan to demolish the structure. Opening in its place would be a strip mall with Target and Lowe's, along with a relocated Jewel supermarket.
Whitehall Fund, which redeveloped the mall, sold it in 2004 to Inland Real Estate except for the Lowe's and Target stores, which were sold to those respective chains. The Brickyard is owned by CBRE Group.
# De Lange

De Lange is a Dutch surname, meaning "the tall one". In 2007 about 11,000 people in the Netherlands carried the name. Notable people with this surname include:
* Allert de Lange [de; fr; nl] (1855–1927), Dutch publisher and book dealer
* Andre de Lange (born 1984), South African cricketer
* Bob de Lange [de; fy; nl] (1916–1978), Dutch actor
* Con de Lange (born 1981), South African cricketer
* Cornelia Catharina de Lange (1871–1950), Dutch pediatrician who described De Lange syndrome
* Daan de Lange (1915–1988), Dutch and Norwegian chess player
* Daniël de Lange [ca; da; nl; sv] (1841–1918), Dutch cellist, composer and conductor
* Eddie De Lange (1904–1949), American bandleader and lyricist
* Espen de Lange, Norwegian curler (active 1980s–1990s)
* Esther de Lange (born 1975), Dutch politician
* Esther de Lange (cricketer) (born 1984), Dutch cricketer
* Heinz de Lange [de; es] (1937–2016), German footballer
* Ilse de Lange (born 1977), Dutch country and pop singer
* Jelle de Lange (born 1998), Dutch footballer
* Jens Isak de Lange Kobro (1882–1967), Norwegian politician
* Jeroen de Lange (born 1968), Dutch politician
* Jochum de Lange, 18th-century Norwegian farmer's rebellion leader
* Johann de Lange (born 1959), Afrikaans poet, short story writer and critic
* Johnny de Lange (born 1958), South African politician
* Karin de Lange (born 1964), Dutch sprinter
* Leendert de Lange (born 1972), Dutch politician
* Marchant de Lange (born 1990), South African cricketer
* Marie Jeanette de Lange (1865–1923), Dutch painter and dress reform advocate
* Nicholas de Lange (born 1944), British rabbi and historian
* Patrick de Lange (born 1976), Dutch baseball player
* Paul de Lange (born 1981), Dutch footballer
* Peter James de Lange (born 1966), New Zealand botanist
* Philip de Lange (c.1705–1766), Dutch-Danish architect
* Pieter de Lange (1926–2019), South African educationalist
* Rik de Lange (born 1956), Dutch politician
* Samuel de Lange Jr. (1840–1911), Dutch organist and composer
* Samuel de Lange Sr. [ca; nl; ru] (1811–1894), Dutch pianist, organist and composer
* Titia de Lange (born 1955), Dutch biochemist at Rockefeller University
* Theodore Jasper Maclean de Lange (1914–2005), RNZAF Air Commodore
* Trygve de Lange (1918–1981), Norwegian lawyer
* Ute de Lange Nilsen (born 1931), Czech-Norwegian jewelry artist and puppet maker
* Veronique de Lange (born 1987), South African singer
* Victoria Puig de Lange (1916–2008), Ecuadorian author, magazine editor, and diplomat
# William Bubwith

William Bubwith (fl. 1391), of Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, was an English politician.
Bubwith was bailiff of Kingston upon Hull, from 1368 to 1369. He was a collector of taxes for Kingston upon Hull in November 1377, November 1383, and May 1384.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Kingston upon Hull 1391.
# HMCS Montcalm

HMCS Montcalm is a reserve unit of the Royal Canadian Navy based in Quebec City, Quebec. As with all Naval Reserve divisions, its approximately 150 sailors specialize in domestic emergency readiness, port inspection diving, naval intelligence, and the recruiting and retention of personnel who supplement the Royal Canadian Navy on board ship and at shore establishments.

## Operations

HMCS Montcalm's personnel provide on-going augmentation to Royal Canadian Navy operations and exercises on ships and at shore establishments on a full- and part-time basis.
Domestically, HMCS Montcalm contributes assets in the form of personnel and equipment to aid to the civil power operations. In the past, these have included the 1995 G7 summit in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the 1997 Red River flood, the 1998 ice storm, the 1998 crash of Swissair Flight 111, the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, and the 2011 floods on the Richelieu River in Quebec and throughout Manitoba.
Throughout the Cold War, HMCS Montcalm provided hundreds of trained augmentees in support of naval and joint operations, as well as to the Korean War and the First Gulf War. The unit also provided personnel to the Afghanistan war and subsequent training mission, and to numerous United Nations peacekeeping missions and NATO operations.

## Commanding officers

The following officers were commanding officer of HMCS Montcalm:
   * Sub-lieutenant C.L. Gauvreau (1923–1925)
   * Lieutenant (navy) L.J.M. Gauvreau (1925)
   * Sub-lieutenant J.A.C. Pettigrew (1925–1935)
   * Lieutenant-commander J.M.E. Beaudoin-Lemieux (1935–1937)
   * Sub-lieutenant J.A.C. Pettigrew (1937–1938)
   * Lieutenant-commander F.A. Price (1938–1940)
   * Lieutenant (navy) K.L. Johnson (1940–1942)
   * Lieutenant (navy) R.M.S. St-Laurent (1942–1943)
   * Lieutenant (navy) E.F. Noel (1943–1946)
   * Lieutenant (navy) T.S.R. Peacock (1946)
   * Lieutenant (navy) M.J.A.T. Jetté (1946–1947)
   * Lieutenant (navy) J.B.A. Berubé (1947–1949)
   * Lieutenant (navy) E.F. Noel (1949–1951)
   * Lieutenant (navy) M.J.A.T. Jetté (1951–1952)
   * Lieutenant-commander W.G. Mylett (1952–1956)
   * Commander P. Langlais (1956–1962)
   * Lieutenant-commander W.G. Mylett (1962–1963)
   * Commander J.P. Jobin (1963–1968)
   * Commander P.J. Gwyn (1968–1971)
   * Commander R. Langlois (1971–1974)
   * Commander J. Dallaire (1974–1977)
   * Commander P. Houle (1977–1981)
   * Commander J.C. Michaud (1981–1986)
   * Commander P. Houle (1986–1989)
   * Commander J. Leveillé (1989–1993)
   * Lieutenant-commander C.R. LeClerc (1993–1994)
   * Lieutenant-commander P. Tessier (1994–1996)
   * Lieutenant-commander G. Ross (1996–1998)
   * Commander A. Dubuc (1998–2003)
   * Lieutenant-commander M. Audy (2003–2006)
   * Commander L. Morin (2006–2009)
   * Commander É. Landry (2009–2012)
   * Lieutenant-commander P.L. Girard (2012–2015)
   * Lieutenant-commander J.Y.G. Boulet (2015–2018)
   * Commander P.L. Girard (2018–2019)
   * Commander J.Y.G. Boulet (2019–2020)
   * Commander M. Bouchard (2020–present)
# Kalgoorlie Hotel

The Kalgoorlie Hotel is a historic hotel in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia.

## Location

It is located at 319 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. It has also been known as Judds Pub.

## History

Designed in the Federation architectural style, it was built from 1890 to 1915.
# Saddleworth railway station, South Australia

Saddleworth railway station was located on the Roseworthy-Peterborough railway line. It served the town of Saddleworth, South Australia.

## History
### Opening

The first stage of the broad gauge Burra line from a junction at Roseworthy to Forresters (now Tarlee) opened on 3 July 1869. It extended to Manoora on 21 February 1870, Burra on 29 August 1870, Hallett on 10 March 1878 and Terowie on 14 December 1880. Terowie was a break of gauge station with the line continuing north to Peterborough as a narrow gauge line, opening on 11 May 1881. The current Saddleworth railway station was built in 1897–98. It was identical to other stations along the line like Merildin, consisting of a station building and a hammered veranda edgingIt also consisted of a railway siding and a station master's garden.

## Closure and demolition

In 1978, the station and all associated infrastructure was included in the transfer of South Australian Railways to Australian National. The station closed for regular passenger use on 13 December 1986, but some special train tours used the station afterwards. The last passenger train, a SteamRanger tour hauled by former SAR steam locomotive 621 and recently acquired diesel locomotive 958 used the station on 19 September 1992. In 1997, the station and railway line were included in the transfer of Australian National's South Australian freight assets to Australian Southern Railroad (later known as One Rail Australia.) Grain trains last used the silos at Saddleworth in October 2005. The station remnants and railway line were included in Aurizon's purchase of One Rail Australia in 2022. The station has since been demolished.

## Proposed connections

A railway from Clare to Saddleworth was proposed in 1875 but it was rejected for various reasons. Another railway was proposed to branch off from the Morgan line at Kapunda but it was also rejected.
# Strawberry Line (Miniature Railway)

The Strawberry Line is a 0.75-mile (1.21 km) length of 7+1⁄2 in (190.5 mm) gauge railway inside Avon Valley Country Park (near Keynsham). It was Britain's only commercial ground-level 5 in (127 mm) railway until it became a 7.5inch gauge in 2020; it is now dual-gauge so the 5 in remains. As a conventional ridable miniature railway it provides train rides for visitors to the park now included in the price of admission since it was taken over by the park in 2018. It now runs mainly one train, a large electric mock steam train although it also owns a small electric one, a traditional steam and a larger petrol train. Since the refurbishment it is driven by the team of park rangers.

## History

The railway was started at the Avon Valley Country Park in May 1999, with the first trains running on a 150 feet (46 m) demonstration track. A trackbed was roughed out in June and the first services ran on the new 900 feet (270 m) track in August 1999. A 60 feet (18 m) tunnel was added in 2003. since the parks takeover in 2018 it was converted to a dual gauge 5 inch and 7.5inch. since the refurbishment, the tunnel is now no longer used on the circuit and is now used as a storage tunnel but there are talks of using the old 5inch track and doing tunnel runs for a small extra cost as well as running the free main track so that the railway can generate some independent income for upkeep and repairs to track and trains.

## The railway

An area is set aside for the coaling and preparation of steam locomotives, including a fire-dropping pit.
The whole railway was resignalled by 2006 with track circuits replacing the treadle-operated signalling system. The signalling recreates the prototypical railway operational scenario, with signals not clearing unless the section ahead, or the intersecting line, is clear.
# Aloeides pallida

Aloeides pallida, the giant copper, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa

## Description

The wingspan is 30–39 mm for males and 34–45 mm females. Adults are on wing from October to early January or as early as August for the nominate subspecies. There is one generation per year.

## Habitat and behavior

The butterflies of this group inhabit grassy areas with bare patches, such as grassy fynbos in the western and eastern cape, or highvield grasslands in other provinces.
Aloeidis males exhibit territorial behavior, claiming specific areas on road verges and unsurfaced roads where they can counter females and mate.

## Life cycle

The species is holometabolous. Oviposition takes place in favorable weather conditions around mid December. The eggs are relatively large for a lycaenid butterfly, and are spherical in shape and pale in color.
The species follows a mutualistic relationship with the ant species Lepisiota capensis, as the female only oviposits its eggs at the entrance of the nest of its colony. These ants are found nesting in the soil at the base of grass Eragrostis curvula.
After a duration of 15 days, the eggs hatch and newly emerged larvae are highly active, which enables them to crawl inside the ants' nest. They are nearly 2mm long and are colored to camouflage them on the soil featuring epidermal setae in the first instar. The myrmecophily among ants and larvae allows further developmental progress, as they fail to survive beyond the first or second instar without the presence of ants. Until pupal stage, the larve are aphytophagous and only consume eggs of the ants. This association is obligate dependence.
Unlike other species of Aloeides genus, these butterflies do not have a preference for host Aspalathus plants.

## Subspecies

* A. p. pallida (Western Cape to Eastern Cape and north to the Free State)
* A. p. grandis Tite & Dickson, 1968 (mountains above Paarl and Franschhoek north to Gydo Mountain and east to Garcia's Pass)
* A. p. littoralis Tite & Dickson, 1968 (coastal fynbos from Hermanus to Knysna in the Western Cape)
* A. p. jonathani Pringle, 1987 (montane fynbos in the Kammanassie Mountains in the Western Cape)
* A. p. juno Pringle, 1994 (fynbos in the Eastern Cape)
* A. p. liversidgei Pringle, 1994 (Baviaanskloof Mountains in the Eastern Cape)
# Wodrow

Wodrow may refer to a number of things or people:
* Wilson-Wodrow-Mytinger House, built by Andrew Wodrow, an American Revolutionary patriot
* Robert Wodrow (1679–1734), Scottish historian
* Andrew Wodrow (1752–1814), Scottish American merchant, militia officer, clerk of court, lawyer and landowner
# List of Lebanese people in Chile

This is a list of notable Arab Chilean individuals born in Chile or people of Lebanese and Chilean dual nationality who live or lived in Chile.

## Athletes

* Alexis Khazzaka - football (soccer) player
* Nicolás Massú - tennis player

## Politicians

* Karen Atala - attorney and judge