OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jami Mosque of Air Tiris

Jami Mosque of Air Tiris is a historical congregational mosque in Riau, Indonesia. The mosque is famously known for being built without nails and considered a cultural heritage of the Riau Province. The mosque is located in Air Tiris Village, Kampar Regency, 50 km from Pekanbaru, the capital of Riau Province. The mosque is officially designated as an Object of Cultural Heritage in 2004 based on the decree no. KM.13/PW.007/MKP/2004 adopted by the Minister of Culture and Tourism, I Gede Ardhika.

## Description

Jami Mosque of Air Tiris was built in 1901 and inaugurated in 1904, and it is the oldest mosque in Kampar Regency. It was built with a blend of Malay and Chinese architectural styles, with a three-tiered roof in the shape of a pyramid. Originally, the entire building was made of wood, including the roof, but today the roof is replaced with a tin roof. The building has 40 wooden pillars, which symbolize the minimum number of people required for Friday prayer. It is also uniquely constructed by only using pegs and without nails, thus it is built with minimum expenses.
The building was originally a site of Air Tiris market on the riverbank which was founded in 1881. The construction of the mosque was carried out jointly by the local people of Air Tiris, led by the local leader Datuk Ongku Mudo Songkal. The architect was H. Burhanuddin and the construction committee involved the leaders of 24 tribes in the village of Air Tiris. The building is said to be inspired by Demak Mosque in Central Java. The mosque was inaugurated with a qurbani (ritual animal sacrifice) of 10 buffalos.
The locals believe the divine power protects the mosque. It is said the Dutch colonial government once attempted to burn the mosque by dousing it with oil, but the mosque stood intact. In 2016, there was a severe flood, with the surrounding area submerged in water, but the water did not rise in the mosque compound. There are several artifacts inside the mosque that locals believe endowed by divine power, including two wooden pillars of the mosque as well as a sacred stone in the shape of a buffalo head.
The mosque is a popular destination for the locals, especially during the Islamic holidays of Isra and Miraj, Maulid Nabi, and Eid al-Fitr. Recently, many international tourists visit the place especially from Malaysia and Singapore.
# Overveen

Overveen is a village in North Holland in the Netherlands, in the municipality of Bloemendaal. Overveen lies on the eastern fringe of the North Sea dunes. To the east it borders the built-up areas of Haarlem. A few kilometres to the west of the town lies the Erebegraafplaats Bloemendaal (Honorary Cemetery), where many Second World War victims have been reburied, including resistance fighter Hannie Schaft, sculptor and resistance leader Gerrit van der Veen, banker and resistance member Walraven van Hall, Physician and former Wehrmacht officer Karl Gröger, and sculptor and resistance member Johan Limpers. The town is connected to rail service by the Overveen railway station which opened in 1881 on the Haarlem to Zandvoort railway line.

## Landmarks

Lonbar Petrilaan 28, in the Kweekduin neighborhood, was built in 1956-57 by noted Dutch architect Gerard Holt. Its garden, designed by Mien Ruys, was the first bielzentuin in the Netherlands. The house is on the list of municipal monuments.

## Gallery

* The Bloemendaal town hall in Overveen
* Supermarket
* Office building
* Catholic church
# Monmouth County Horse Show

The Monmouth County Horse Show has been running since 1895 and is now located in Freehold, New Jersey.

## History

The 1913 show was in Long Branch, New Jersey and was attended by James Fairman Fielder, the New Jersey Governor.
# District Council of Hanson

The District Council of Hanson was a local government area in South Australia from 1878 to 1935.
The council was proclaimed on 8 August 1872, comprising the whole of the cadastral Hundred of Hanson. Its foundation was controversial: it had reportedly been supported by 40 farmers representing 13,000 acres and opposed by 48 farmers representing "about the same quantity of land", in addition to two large landholders representing 33,000 acres. The opponents of the council claimed that the proponents were mostly within the government town of Hanson (now Farrell Flat), and that most of the proposed district did not share a common interest with the town. However, those who supported the council were successful when the government decided to "extend the advantages of self-government" and recommended its proclamation. There was further controversy later in the year when the government appointed an opponent as a councillor to replace a supporter who had been disqualified.
The council was divided into five wards in November 1873: Eastern Ward, Gum Creek Ward, Hanson Ward, Western Ward and North-Eastern Ward. Gum Creek Ward and Western Ward were amalgamated into a Middle Ward in 1879, while the North-Eastern Ward became the North Ward during the 1870s and was later abolished.
A tender for a council chamber for the new council was accepted in 1874 at the "Torreston" subdivision at what is now Farrell Flat. This first chamber was vacated in 1878 and leased to the Education Department for school purposes, while the council selected a site for a new chamber and began construction later that year. In 1923, the council was meeting "for the matter of convenience" at Kooringa in Burra.
In 1923, it was described as a "small agricultural district" with an area of 77,440 acres, with the capital value of ratable property being £329,940. It had a population of 641 persons, residing in 148 dwellings, at the 1921 census.
The Hanson council ceased to exist on 21 March 1935, when it was amalgamated with the District Council of Burra, the District Council of Mount Bryan, and part of the District Council of Booborowie to form the District Council of Burra Burra, following a Local Government Commission report aimed at reducing the number of municipalities in the state.

## Chairmen

* P. Tohl (1880)
* J. H. Rogers (1917-1918)
* H. C. Atkins (1931)
# Kolamaafushi

Kolamaafushi (Dhivehi: ކޮލަމާފުށި) is one of the inhabited islands of Gaafu Alif Atoll.

## Geography

The island is 370.82 km (230 mi; 200 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé. It is one of the remotest islands in the Huvadhu Atoll, being about 20 km away from the closest inhabited island. The island is connected to the nearby Kolaa island by a narrow causeway.

## Demography

The total population of Kolamaafushi is 1857. There are 1085 women in Kolamaafushi which includes 228 below the age of 18, 801 between 18 and 65 years and 35 above 65 years. As of men, there are a total of 779 men: 238 under 18 years, 505 between 18 and 65 years and 36 above 65 years.
The island was the third most populous in the atoll till mid 2000s, however vast numbers of migrations for the past 15 years have brought down the population below 1000.

## Economy

Traditionally, its economic activity is pole and line fishing for Tuna (Skipjacks, Yellowfins, Big-eyes ets) using modern mechanized boats. The businessmen of Kolamaafushi have also begun few other economic activities like agriculture, boat building and rearing of cattle (goats only). These activities are carried out in the uninhabited island, which was previously a separate island later joined to Kolamaafushi.

## Education

* Atholhu Madharusaa 1
* Edhuruge 8
* Pre School 2
* Tuition Class 2
* Quran Class 2
# Kolam people

Kolam are a designated Scheduled Tribe in the Indian states of Telangana, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. They belong to the sub-category Particularly vulnerable tribal group, one of the three belonging to this sub-category, the others being Katkari and Madia Gond.
They are common in the Yavatmal, Chandrapur and Nanded districts of Maharashtra and live in hamlets called pod. They speak the Kolami language, which is a Dravidian language. They are an agricultural community.
They have a high rate of returning positive to the Naked eye single tube red cell osmotic fragility test (NESTROFT) test, making them prone to high incidence of Thalassaemia.

## Society

The Kolam are an endogamous group and are divided into twelve exogamous clans, called pedi: Tekam, Watulkar, Nekwaraka, Godhankar, Wathora, Shivle, Parsinekul, Ghotkar, Paraskar, Ravikul, Mautkar, Shootkar. One clan name (Tekam) is shared with the Gonds, while the others come from Marathi.
Kolam society was formerly made up of joint families, collectively responsible for farming. Today, however, most Kolams have nuclear families, called attena bala sula. Do-masnet-mah-up, respect, is to be given to the bhasa (husband's elder brother), mama (husband's father), appa (husband's mother), dhobak (grandfather of husband), and dhoi (grandmother of husband). Similar respect is given to the corresponding relations on the wife's side of the family. Respect is also given from sanjine (son-in-law) and aap (wife's mother). Other types of relations exist between brothers and sisters-in-law and grandchildren and grandparents, each with their own name.
In rural Maharashtra, Kolam pods still have their own panchayats who arbitrate disputes. Office-bearers are the Naik (the leader), Mahajan (Naik's second-in-command), Karbhari (treasurer), Ghatya (peon) and Tarma (cook/messenger). These posts are reserved for men only. The Naik and other officers are responsible for the smooth conducting of business but the decision is actually reached by the elders. The Naik is selected by the men of the village by consensus choice. Although nowadays, the influence of government courts is increasing nearly all the time disputes between Kolam tribespeople are settled in panchayat and usually it is only when the other party is a non-Kolam that the case is taken to the government court.

## Marriage

Kolams practice monogamous marriage, penli. Cross-cousin marriage is permitted. Marriageable age is 18-20 years. Marriage of a widow to their brother is forbidden, but marriage of a man to his wife's sister is permitted after the death of his first wife. Married women wear Mangalsutra, mattel (earring), ongarar (finger-ring), besar (nose stud), torde (bichia) and hirwat gajal (bangles). They have no dowry. Most marriages are arranged, but marriage by capture is sometimes allowed. However, most instances of marriage by capture are prearranged by the two parties.
# Eucranium

Eucranium is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.
# 1999–2000 Karnataka State Film Awards

The 1999–2000 Karnataka State Film Awards, presented by Government of Karnataka, to felicitate the best of Kannada Cinema released in the year 1999.

## Lifetime achievement award

| Name of Award | Awardee(s) | Awarded As |
| • Dr. Rajkumar Award • Puttanna Kanagal Award • Lifetime Contribution to Kannada Cinema Award | • M. Leelavathi • V. Somashekar • S. P. Varadappa | • Actress,Supporting Actress • Director • Producer |

## Jury

A committee headed by Jayamala was appointed to evaluate the feature films awards.

## Film Awards

| Name of Award | Film | Producer | Director |
| First Best Film | Deveeri | • Bharathi Gowda • Arathi Gadasali • Hanumantha Reddy • Kavitha Lankesh | Kavitha Lankesh |
| Second Best Film | Kanooru Heggadithi | • H. G. Narayan • I. P. Mallegowda • C. M. Narayan | Girish Karnad |
| Third Best Film | Chandramukhi Pranasakhi | Prakash Babu | Seetharam Karanth |
| Best Film Of Social Concern | Shabdavedhi | Parvathamma Rajkumar | S. Narayan |

## Other Awards

| Name of Award | Film | Awardee(s) |
| Best Direction | Deveeri | Kavitha Lankesh |
| Best Actor | Hrudaya Hrudaya | Shiva Rajkumar |
| Best Actress | Kanooru Heggadithi | Tara |
| Best Supporting Actor | Shrirasthu Shubhamasthu | Srinivasa Murthy |
| Best Supporting Actress | Bannada Hejje | Vinaya Prasad |
| Best Child Actor | Deveeri | Manja |
| Best Music Direction | Chandramukhi Pranasakhi | K. Kalyan |
| Best Female Playback Singer | Arunodaya ("Aa Arunodaya Chanda") | Latha Hamsalekha |
| Best Male Playback Singer | Bannada Hejje ("Nagu Bandaroo Alu Bandaroo") | Rajesh Krishnan |
| Best Cinematography | Nannaseya Hoove | J. G. Krishna |
| Best Editing | A. K. 47 | S. Manohar |
| Best Lyrics | Hagalu Vesha (All Songs) | Baraguru Ramachandrappa |
| Best Sound Recording | A. K. 47 | Kodandapani |
| Best Art Direction | Kanooru Heggadithi | Shashidhar Adapa |
| Best Story Writer | Hagalu Vesha | Baraguru Ramachandrappa |
| Best Screenplay | Habba | D. Rajendra Babu |
| Best Dialogue Writer | Hrudaya Hrudaya | A. G. Sheshadri |
| Jury's Special Award | A. K. 47 (For Novel Techniques) | |
# 1997–98 Icelandic Men's Basketball Cup

The 1997–98 Bikarkeppni karla, named Reunault-bikarinn for sponsorship reasons, was the 32nd edition of the Icelandic Men's Basketball Cup, won by Grindavík against KFÍ. The competition was managed by the Icelandic Basketball Federation and the final was held in Reykjavík, in the Laugardalshöll on 14 February 1998, and was broadcast live on RÚV.

## Participating teams

Thirty-four teams signed up for the Cup tournament.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | | Final | Final |
| 11 January | 11 January | | | |
| KFÍ | 87 | | | |
| KFÍ | 87 | 25 January | 25 January | | |
| ÍR | 67 | 25 January | 25 January | |
| ÍR | 67 | Valur | 84 | |
| 11 January | 11 January | | Valur | 84 | |
| 11 January | 11 January | Grindavík | 101 | |
| Valur | 79 | Grindavík | 101 | |
| Valur | 79 | | | | 14 February | 14 February |
| Stjarnan | 75 | | | | 14 February | 14 February |
| Stjarnan | 75 | | | | KFÍ | 71 |
| 11 January | 11 January | | | | | KFÍ | 71 |
| 11 January | 11 January | | | | Grindavík | 95 |
| Grindavík | 87 | | | | Grindavík | 95 |
| Grindavík | 87 | 25 January | 25 January | | | |
| Haukar | 68 | 25 January | 25 January | | | |
| Haukar | 68 | KFÍ | 99 | | | |
| 11 January | 11 January | | KFÍ | 99 | | | |
| 11 January | 11 January | Njarðvík | 70 | |
| Njarðvík | 92 | Njarðvík | 70 | |
| ÍA | 71 | | | |
# 1997–98 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team

The 1997–98 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team represented the University of Idaho during the 1997–98 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Members of the Big West Conference, the Vandals were led by first-year head coach David Farrar and played their home games on campus at the Kibbie Dome in Moscow, Idaho.
The Vandals were 15–11 overall in the regular season and 9–7 in conference play, tied for third in the East division standings. They met West division champion Pacific in the first round of the conference tournament and lost by eight points.

## Postseason result

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big West tournament ||||||
| Fri, March 6 6:00 pm | (E4) | vs. (W1) Pacific Quarterfinal | L 74–82 | 15–12 | Lawlor Events Center Reno, Nevada |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Pacific time. ||||||
# Kollam KSRTC bus station

Kollam KSRTC bus station is an important transport hub in the Indian city of Kollam, owned and operated by the Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC) under the depot code KLM. The bus station is located in Taluk Cutchery and is close to Kerala State Water Transport Department's Kollam City water transport terminal. Long distance intrastate, inter-state and city buses run regularly from the bus station. The bus station comes under Kollam Zone of Kerala State Road Transport Corporation.

## Services

Kollam KSRTC bus station is one among the major KSRTC depots in the state. Because of the geographical position of Kollam, the depot is easily handling service through National Highways – NH 66 (formerly NH 47), NH 183 (formerly NH 220), NH 744 (formerly NH 208) of Kerala. Inter-state service towards Thoothukkudi, Madurai, Tirunelveli, Tenkasi are also running from here. The depot is also serving as a hub for KURTC's A/C Volvo Kollam city bus services & Kollam-Thiruvananthapuram Intercity A/C Volvo Bus services. KSRTC's regular A/C Garuda, Super Deluxe, Super Express, Super Fast, Limited Stop, Fast Passenger, Ordinary and all the other services are plying through this depot. Kollam zone of KSRTC is the second most revenue generating zone in Kerala.
On 8 January 2018, Kollam KSRTC Zone set a record in ticket collection by generating ₹1,92,12,134 (RTC ₹ 1,57, 97,932 and JNNURM ₹34,14,202); ₹7.44 was the total collection of KSRTC for that day.

## Modernization

* Kollam Depot will soon become a part of KSRTC's real-time booking system. The facility will allow booking of ticket online from a boarding point other than the starting centre and destination if seats are available after the bus begins its service, with the help of a new set of electronic ticket machines (ETMs) that would have the technology to alert headquarters about vacant seats on a running bus.
* As part of the modernization and qualitative improvement of KSRTC, total computerization and e-governance systems, data centre, GPRS control rooms at five centres, integration of control room, computers in the main office etc. would be setting-up in the Kollam depot, along with Thiruvananthapuram, Ernakulam, Thrissur and Kozhikode.
KSRTC also have a plan to start an operating centre in the Andamukkam City bus stand situated at Downtown Kollam area.
# Etosha Ecological Institute

The Etosha Ecological Institute (EEI) is an organization within the Ministry of Environment and Tourism in Namibia that manages all research activities within the Etosha National Park. It was formally opened on 1 April 1974 by Adolf Brinkmann of the South-West Africa Administration.
# Kondo, Mali

Kondo is a small village and seat of the commune of Ouro Ardo in the Cercle of Ténenkou in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali.
# 1997 Big Ten softball tournament

The 1997 Big Ten softball tournament was held at Bob Pearl Softball Field on the campus of the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. As the tournament winner, Michigan earned the Big Ten Conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I softball tournament. This was the third of four consecutive Big Ten softball tournaments that Michigan won from 1995 to 1998.

## Format and seeding

The 1997 tournament was a four team double-elimination tournament. The top four teams based on conference regular season winning percentage earned invites to the tournament.

## Tournament

| First round | First round | First round | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals | Finals | Finals | |
| 1 | Iowa | 2 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Purdue | 0 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Purdue | 0 | 1 | Iowa | 2 | | | | | |
| | | | 2 | Michigan | 3 | | | | | |
| 3 | Michigan State | 0 | 2 | Michigan | 3 | | | | | |
| 2 | Michigan | 4 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Michigan | 4 | | | | 2 | Michigan | 4 | — | |
| | | | | | | 1 | Iowa | 2 | — | |
| 3 | Michigan State | 4 | | | | | | | | 1 | Iowa | 2 | — |
| 4 | Purdue | 2 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Purdue | 2 | 3 | Michigan State | 3 | | | | | |
| | | | 1 | Iowa | 4 | | | | | |
# 1999 Gateshead Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Gateshead Council in Tyne and Wear, England were held on 6 May 1999. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council. The results saw the Liberal Democrats gain 2 seats from Labour but Labour gained one seat in Blaydon. Overall turnout was 26.4%.
After the election, the composition of the council was:
* Labour 49
* Liberal Democrat 15
* Liberal 1
* Other 1

## Election result

Gateshead Local Election Result 1999 :
| Party | Seats | Gains | Losses | Net gain/loss | Seats % | Votes % |
| Labour | 16 | 1 | 2 | -1 | 72.7 | 56.8 |
| Liberal Democrats | 6 | | | +1 | 27.3 | 36.3 |
| Conservative | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5.4 |
| Others | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.3 |
# 1999 Games of the Small States of Europe

The VIII Games of the Small States of Europe were held in 1999 by the Principality of Liechtenstein.

## Competitions

* Athletics (details)
* Cycling (details)
* Judo (details)
* Shooting (details)
* Squash (details)
* Swimming (details)
* Table tennis (details)
* Tennis (details)
* Volleyball (details)

## Medal count

* Host nation (Liechtenstein)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Iceland (ISL) | 29 | 20 | 24 | 73 |
| 2 | Luxembourg (LUX) | 20 | 16 | 19 | 55 |
| 3 | Cyprus (CYP) | 14 | 13 | 15 | 42 |
| 4 | San Marino (SMR) | 6 | 5 | 7 | 18 |
| 5 | Andorra (AND) | 5 | 12 | 11 | 28 |
| 6 | Monaco (MON) | 5 | 9 | 6 | 20 |
| 7 | Malta (MLT) | 4 | 8 | 8 | 20 |
| 8 | Liechtenstein (LIE)* | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 86 | 86 | 92 | 264 |
# Ethmia cupreonivella

Ethmia cupreonivella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil.
The length of the forewings is about 13.2 mm (0.52 in). The ground color of the forewings is glossy cupreous violet with large shining snow-white spots and blotches. The ground color of the hindwings is pale grayish brown, rather whitish, not quite transparent towards the base.
# Ethmia cribravia

Ethmia cribravia is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Yunnan, China.
The length of the forewings is 29.5–30.5 mm (1.16–1.20 in). Adults are sexually dimorphic, with the males having prominent androconial scales on the hindwing.
# 1998 United Nations Security Council election

The 1998 United Nations Security Council election was held on 8 October 1998 at United Nations Headquarters in New York City during the 53rd session of the United Nations General Assembly. The General Assembly elected five non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year terms commencing on 1 January 1999.
The five candidates elected were Argentina, Canada, Malaysia, Namibia (for the first time), and the Netherlands.

## Geographic distribution

In accordance with the General Assembly's rules for the geographic distribution of the non-permanent members of the Security Council, and established practice, the members were to be elected as follows: one from Africa, one from Asia, one from Latin American and the Caribbean Group (GRULAC), and two from the Western European and Others Group (WEOG).

## Candidates

There was a total of six candidates for the five seats. In the African, Asian, and Latin American and Caribbean Groups, there was one candidate per group: Namibia, Malaysia, and Argentina, respectively. In the Western European and Others Group, the three candidates for the two seats were Canada, Greece, and the Netherlands.

## Results

Voting proceeded by secret ballot. For each geographic group, each member state could vote for as many candidates as were to be elected. There were 176 ballots in each of the three elections.

### Group A — African and Asian States (two to be elected)

* Malaysia 174
* Namibia 167
* Philippines 1
* Senegal 1
* Zimbabwe 1

### Group B — Latin American and Caribbean States (one to be elected)

* Argentina 171
* Chile 1
* abstentions 4

### Group C — Western European and Others Group (two to be elected)

* Canada 131
* Netherlands 122
* Greece 87
* abstentions 1
With Greece losing to Canada and the Netherlands, whom both acquired the requisite 2/3 majority, the final result was as follows: Argentina, Canada, Malaysia, Namibia, and the Netherlands were elected to the Security Council for two-year terms commencing 1 January 1999.
# Eulepidotis sabina

Eulepidotis sabina is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Constant Bar in 1875. It is found in the Neotropics, including French Guiana and Guyana.
# Eulepidotis reticulata

Eulepidotis reticulata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Constant Bar in 1876. It is found in the Neotropics, including French Guiana, Suriname and Guyana.
# Kolb

Kolb may refer to:
* Kolb (surname), a German surname
* Kolb, Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community
* Kolb Aircraft Company, an American aircraft manufacturer
* Kolb Studio, a historic structure in Grand Canyon Village, Arizona, United States
* Banque Kolb, a French bank within retail banking network Crédit du Nord