OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aidan Breen

Aidan Breen is a Gaelic footballer. He plays senior football for Tempo Maguires and the Fermanagh county team.
Breen is the son of Jamesie and Rita Breen. He tested positive for COVID-19 on 3 October 2020 after attending a Fermanagh training session the previous evening. He volunteered for the test on a "precautionary" basis (not believing himself to be a close contact) because of an outbreak locally, including in a shop he had visited on 1 October, and among other members of the Fermanagh team. Breen became the first current inter-county player to discuss his experience of the virus in detail as Fermanagh unsuccessfully attempted to have their next National Football League game against Clare in Ennis postponed. He experienced "a couple of very tough days", with low energy, a headache and breathing problems, and when these subsided he still had difficulty running. Breen travelled to the game in his own car, as became the established practice to combat the virus.
As of the end of the 2021 season, he had made 92 appearances for Fermanagh.
# Aidan Murphy

Aidan Murphy may refer to:
* Aidan Gillen (Aidan Murphy, born 1968), Irish actor
* Aidan Murphy (athlete) (born 2003), Australian sprinter
* Aidan Murphy (footballer) (born 1967), English footballer
# Ahmad Bin Aiba Al Maqdsi

Ahmed bin Muhammad bin Muhammad Alathri Al-Maqdsi Arabic: (أحمد بن عبية المقدسي) (30 December 1427 – 5 December 1499) was a 15th-century Shafi'i judge and an Arab poet born and raised in Jerusalem. He was educated in neuroscience as well as in law. He went to Damascus where he studied and preached at the Umayyad University. He died there, after his death he was buried in Bab al-Saghir Cemetery. He is well known for his collection of poems about the Muhammed, the beauty of his calligraphy and handwriting, preaching, and his oration of speeches.

## Biography

He was born on 30 December 1427 in Jerusalem and was brought up there. His family was from Aleppo. He studied neuroscience and law there. Eventually, he became a judge, and he remained in his position until the dismissal and exile of Sultan Al-Ashraf Qaytbay to Damascus as a punishment for the legal ruling he issued in 1473 to demolish the local Jewish Synagogue,. He moved to Damascus where he taught and preached in the Umayyad Mosque. He died there on December 5, 1499. He was buried in the Bab Al-Saghir cemetery, north of the tomb of Sheikh Hammad.

## Publications

The manuscript "The Most Precious Gem on Investigating the Question of Churches and the Exposure of the Infiltration of Polytheists" ( Original title: Nafis alnafayis fi tahariy masayil alkanayis wakashf ma lilmushrikin fi dhalik min aldasayis ), and "How the death of Jewish people lead to the destruction of Jewish Synagogues" (Original title: Wafa' aleahud fi wujub hadm kanisat alyahud ) are attributed to him.

## Poetry

Omar Farroukh described him as "a scholar, preacher, and emotional poet, who had lyricism, description, and innovations." Among his poems are:
ما مَخلَصي في الحب من شركِ الهوى إلا بمدح المصطفى المأمونِ
زينُ الأَعاربِ في القراعِ وفي القِرى ليثُ الكَتائب لم يخف لمنون
بدرٌ تبدَّى في حنينٍ للوغا فسبى عِداهُ بصارمٍ وحنين
في البأسِ ما في الناسِ مثلُ محمدٍ كلا، ولا في الحسنِ والتمكين
هو فاتحٌ كالحمدِ أول سورةٍ وجميعُ أهلِ القربِ كالتأمين.
# Aiaktalik Island

Aiaktalik Island is an island located in the Gulf of Alaska approximately 1.2 miles (1.9 km) south of Kodiak Island. In the immediate vicinity are the Trinity Islands, which are about 5 miles (8.0 km) south of Aiaktalik Island. The island is 20 km$^2$ and uninhabited.
# Aialik Bay

Aialik Bay, (Russian:Бухта Аялыкская) also known as Dora Passage between Harbor Island and the Harris Peninsula, is a fjord on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska, United States. It has no permanent settlements, but there are two public use cabins located on the bay, one at its head and another at Holgate Arm. The Kenai Fjords lodge also hosts visitors. Aialik Bay is 33 miles south of Seward. The bay received its name from Russians recording the indigenous name as "Ayalyk Bay". It is likely that the bay once terminated at Aialik Sill, by Pedersen Lagoon prior to the year 1700. At this sill, the bay's bottom rises to less than 60 feet below sea level, and is as shallow as 18 feet deep in some places. Aialik Glacier, which has created the bay via the process of overdeepening, has since retreated by 4.5 miles.
It is a major destination within the Kenai Fjords National Park, as many water taxis, kayak tours, anglers, and recreational boaters use the bay to access its many coves.

## Geography

At its head, Aialik Bay hosts the tidewater Aialik Glacier, along with Skee Glacier. Other glaciers flowing directly or indirectly into the bay include Pedersen Glacier, Addison Glacier, and Lechner Glacier. It has a maximum depth of 984 feet (300 m), between McMullen Cove and Three Hole Bay. It contains many sub-basins, most notably Holgate Arm, with the advancing Holgate Glacier. To the west, Aialik Bay is bordered by the Harris Peninsula and the adjacent Harris Bay and Northwestern Fjord. To the east, the bay is bounded by the Aialik Peninsula and Resurrection Bay.

## Campsites

Though the bay is part of Kenai Fjords National Park, it can only be accessed by boat. Abra Cove is a popular camping spot featuring freshwater, tall cliffs, waterfalls, and views of glaciers. Verdant Cove, Tooth Cove, McMullen Cove, Pedersen Lagoon, and Bear Cove also have landing beaches and are sailing/camping destinations during Alaska's summers.
# Aircraft fire trainer

An aircraft fire trainer is a firefighting simulator designed to practice rescue of passengers and crew during an aircraft accident. Aircraft fire training simulators allow firefighters to re-create different emergency scenarios such as large-scale external fuel spill, wing, engine and tail fires. They can also help to develop realistic internal rescue scenarios for seat, cockpit, cabin and cargo fire. Fire training simulators also offer flexibility for the right training activity while providing maximum safety at all times. They are used by municipal, industrial fire and rescue departments, international airports and military throughout the world. Ground collisions and accidents can be created as a part of a large-scale training exercise involving fire, ambulance and police cruise, ground staff and air crews. In addition, secondary incidents can be developed providing training on controlling incidents that can occur around the aircraft. Every activity is managed and viewed from the control tower.
When aircraft crash, specialized firefighting and rescue tactics are required. However, using multi million dollar aircraft is not a viable option - even for the largest of companies. Full size mock-ups of several types of aircraft exist that are realistic training tools. These are dramatically less expensive to produce and are reusable.
# Aires Marques

Aires Sulivandro Marques Fernandes (born 4 December 1986) is a Cape Verdean international footballer who plays for Travadores as a midfielder.

## Career

Marques has played club football for Sporting Clube da Praia, Mindelense, Sertanense and Interclube.
He made his international debut for Cape Verde in 2013.
# Akçelik

Akçelik is a Turkish company. Akçelik Madencilik (meaning mining) is a company of Akçelik Holding. It has mined over 60 million tonnes raw coal, which is over 40 million tonnes refined coal, for comparison slightly over 100 million tonnes of coal in Turkey was mined in 2022. So it is on the Urgewald Global Coal Exit List, and according to them over half its revenue is from coal. The company has three opencast mines: Süloğlu, Malkara and Akpınar.
# Akarade

Akarade is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin. It is located near the border with Togo.
# Arenaria norvegica

Arenaria norvegica, also known as Arctic, English or Norwegian sandwort, is a low growing plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, found in northwest Europe. The diploid chromosome number is 2n=80. There are two recognised subspecies.

## Description

Arenaria norvegica is a much branched, low-growing plant growing up to six centimetres tall. The midrib of the leaves is indistinct and the margins glabrous only in the lower third which distinguishes it from the rather similar Arenaria ciliata.

### Arenaria norvegica subsp. anglica

Arenaria norvegica subsp. anglica is an annual or biennial with few non-flowering shoots. The leaves are opposite, narrowly ovate or elliptic. The flowers are eleven to twenty-three millimetres in diameter, have five white petals and three styles. The plant flowers from May to October.

### Arenaria norvegica subsp. norvegica

Arenaria norvegica subsp. norvegica is a perennial with many non-flowering shoots. The leaves are obovate and the white flowers about ten millimeters across with five petals and three to five styles.

## Distribution

Both subspecies are uncommon and localised. Arenaria norvegica subsp. anglica is restricted to limestone regions in the Yorkshire Dales in the United Kingdom. Arenaria norvegica subsp. norvegica is found in west and northwest Scotland, the Shetland Isles, western Ireland, and Scandinavia and Iceland. Arenaria norvegica is mentioned, in Edward Forbes essay (1846) "On the Connexion between the Distribution of the existing Fauna and Flora of the British Isles and the Geological Changes which have affected their area..." in Memoirs of Geological Survey of Great Britain H.M. Stationery Office, 1846 - England, as a plant among others that shows migration from Scandinavia by means of ice flows in the Glacial Epoch of the Pleistocene.

## Habitat

Arenaria norvegica subsp. anglica favours thin peaty soils in cracks, depressions or hollows on limestone rock. It is also found growing in moist calcareous flushes and in gritty soil at the edge of tracks. It typically grows among small sedges, fescue grass and other members of the pearlwort and sandwort genera. It is classified as a vulnerable endemic species in the vascular plant British Red Data Book.
Arenaria norvegica subsp. norvegica is found on base-rich (alkaline) sandy and gravelly substrates including those derived from ultrabasic igneous rocks and serpentine as well as limestone.
# Acteon novellus

Acteon novellus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been found in Tertiary strata in Virginia, USA..
# All Saints Episcopal Church

All Saints Episcopal Church may refer to:

## Belgium

* All Saints Episcopal Church (Waterloo, Belgium), Waterloo, Belgium

## United States

* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Beverly Hills, California)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Pasadena, California)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (San Diego, California)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (San Leandro, California)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Denver), listed on the NRHP in Colorado
* All Saints' Church, Delmar, Sussex County, Delaware
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Rehoboth Beach, Delaware)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Enterprise, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Fairbanks, Florida)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Fort Lauderdale, Florida)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Jacksonville)
* All Saints Episcopal Church, Waveland (Jensen Beach, Florida)
* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Lakeland), Florida
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Winter Park, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Atlanta), Georgia
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Chicago), Illinois
* Episcopal Church of All Saints (Indianapolis), Indiana
* All Saints Episcopal Church (DeQuincy, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP
* All Hallows Episcopal Church in Snow Hill, Maryland, listed on the NRHP
* All Hallows Church (South River, Maryland), listed on the NRHP
* All Saints' Church (Easton, Maryland), listed on the NRHP
* All Saints Church (Frederick, Maryland), contributing structure in NRHP Frederick Historic District
* All Saints' Church (Sunderland, Maryland), listed on the NRHP
* All Saints' Church — Ashmont (Boston), Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Saugatuck, Michigan)
* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Peterborough, New Hampshire)
* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Briarcliff Manor, New York), NRHP-listed
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Round Lake, New York)
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Valley City, North Dakota), on the NRHP in North Dakota
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Portsmouth, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* All Saints' Episcopal Church (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania
* All Saints' Episcopal Church, Waccamaw, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Appleton, Wisconsin)
# Acanthurus auranticavus

Acanthurus auranticavus, the ringtail surgeonfish or orange-socket surgeonfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Acanthuridae, the surgeonfishes, unicornfishes and tangs. This species is found in the Indo-West Pacific.

## Taxonomy

Acanthurus auranticavus was first formally described in 1956 by the American ichthyologist John Ernest Randall with its type locality give as Ataluyan Island in the Lagonoy Gulf off the eastern coast of Luzon in the Philippines. The genus Acanthurus is one of two genera in the tribe Acanthurini which is one of three tribes in the subfamily Acanthurinae which is one of two subfamilies in the family Acanthuridae.

## Etymology

Acanthurus auranticavus has a specific name, auranticavus, which is a compound of aurantia, meaning "orange", and cavus, meaning "cavity". This is a reference to the orange colour of the socket holding the spine on the caudal peduncle.

## Description

Acanthurus auranticavus has 9 spines and 25 or 26 soft rays supporting the dorsal fin while the anal fin is supported by 3 spines and 23 or 24 soft rays. The sharp spine on the caudal peduncle is large and is between a quarter and half of the length of the head. The overall colour is dark brown with an area diffused with orange brown beneath the pectoral fin. The socket containing the spine on the caudal peduncle is orange and there are orange blotches to the front and rear of the pupil. There is a white band around the base of the caudal fin. This species has a maximum published standard length of 45 cm (18 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Acanthurus auranticavus is found in the Indian and Western PacificOceans. In the Indian Ocean it has been reported from the Maldives and the Seychelles, and recently Christmas Island. In the Western Pacific it is more widespread being found from the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Samoa, the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea. In Australia it is found on the northern Great Barrier Reef and other reefs in the Coral Sea, possibly as far south as Lady Elliot Island in Queensland. It has also been found at Ashmore Reef, Scott reef and Rowley Shoals in the Timor Sea. Adults are encountered in the vicinity of shallow water reefs in both the lagoon and outer reef zones and they often swim in schools, sometimes in mixed species schools. Juveniles live in shallow water down to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) among soft corals.
# Amata marina

Amata marina is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It lives in Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
# 1896 in birding and ornithology
## Events

* Death of Juan Gundlach, Henry Barnes-Lawrence, John Stanislaw Kubary,
* Henry Seebohm bequeaths his collection of bird-skins to the British Museum

## Publications

* Richard Bowdler Sharpe A Hand-Book to the Birds of Great Britain. (4 volumes). London: Edward Lloyd. 1896–1897.
* George Ernest Shelley The birds of Africa, comprising all the species which occur in the Ethiopian region (1896-1912, 5 vols). London,Published for the author by R.H. Porter (18 Princes Street, Cavendish Square, W.),1896-1912.online BHL
* John Cordeaux Order Anseres in Arthur Gardiner Butler British Birds with their Nests and Eggs in six volumes Brumby & Clarke Ltd. 1896 Hull / London online BHL
* Ernst Hartert An Account of the Collections of Birds made by Mr. William Doherty in the Eastern Archipelago. Novitates Zoologicae iii. p. 537, 1896 online BHL
Ongoing events
* Osbert Salvin and Frederick DuCane Godman 1879–1904. Biologia Centrali-Americana . Aves
* Richard Bowdler Sharpe Catalogue of the Birds in the British Museum London,1874-98.
* Eugene W. Oates and William Thomas Blanford 1889–1898. The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Vols. I-IV. Birds.
* Anton Reichenow, Jean Cabanis, and other members of the German Ornithologists' Society in Journal für Ornithologie online BHL
* The Ibis
* Novitates Zoologicae
* Ornithologische Monatsberichte Verlag von R. Friedländer & Sohn, Berlin.1893–1938 online Zobodat
* Ornis; internationale Zeitschrift für die gesammte Ornithologie.Vienna 1885-1905online BHL
* The Auk online BHL
# Amerosporiopsis phaeographidis

Amerosporiopsis phaeographidis is a species of lichenicolous fungus in the subphylum Pezizomycotina. It grows as black spots on the lichen Phaeographis brasiliensis, from which it gets its name. It has only been found in one place in the Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park in Florida in the United States. Molecular phylogenetics testing might reveal that this is actually a new genus, but it is morphologically similar to the one other species in Amerosporiopsis, except that it has wider conidia, has no conidiophores, and lives in a different habitat.

## Description

Amerosporiopsis phaeographidis exists primarily as a mycelium, which is the vegetative part of the fungus, consisting of a network of fine, filamentous cells that are colorless (hyaline) and embed within the host tissue. This fungus does not form ascomata, which are the sexual reproductive structures typically found in other fungi. The conidiomata, which are asexual reproductive structures, are typically more or less spherical (subglobose), black, and initially buried within the host tissue (immersed). As they mature, they break through the host's surface (erumpent). These structures are usually single-chambered (unilocular), with thick walls, measuring between 60 and 100 micrometers (μm) in diameter. Surrounding the conidiomata is a clypeus-like structure, which gives them an irregular appearance when viewed from above, and can extend up to 200 μm across.
The walls of these conidiomata are formed only on the upper and side portions and consist of several layers of cells. The external layers are dark brown and turn dark olive when stained with a potassium hydroxide solution (K+), while the inner layers remain hyaline. The outer surface of these structures is covered with subspherical to elongated darker cells, which are especially visible under a microscope, giving the conidiomata a somewhat rough (rugose) texture. The base of the conidiomata wall may appear colorless or be indistinct. As they age, they sometimes open irregularly to form a cup-shaped (cupulate) structure, though the opening (ostiole) through which spores typically release is often not noticeable or completely absent.
Inside the conidiomata, spore-producing structures (conidiophores) emerge from the walls either from the base or the sides. These conidiophores are branched chains of short, irregular cells. The cells that actually produce the spores (conidiogenous cells) are tube-shaped, narrowing at one end to form a tiny opening, and are clear and smooth. These cells range in size from 7.5 to 12.7 μm in length and from 2.3 to 3.5 μm in width. The spores (conidia) themselves are clear (hyaline), without sections (aseptate), and range from rod-shaped (bacilliform) to narrowly spindle-shaped (narrowly fusiform). They have rounded tops and bases that are indistinctly flat (truncate), with thin and smooth walls. These spores measure between 7.7 and 12.3 μm in length and between 1.0 and 1.8 μm in width. The length-to-breadth ratio of these spores varies from about 4.6 to 10.
# 1899 New Hampshire football team

The 1899 New Hampshire football team was an American football team that represented New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts during the 1899 college football season—the school became the University of New Hampshire in 1923. The team finished with a record of 3–3–1 or 4–2, per 1899 sources or modern sources, respectively.

## Schedule

Scoring during this era awarded five points for a touchdown, one point for a conversion kick (extra point), and five points for a field goal. Teams played in the one-platoon system and the forward pass was not yet legal. Games were played in two halves rather than four quarters.
| Date | Opponent | Site | per 1899 sources | per 1899 sources | per modern sources | per modern sources |
| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source | Result | Source |
| September 30 | Exeter Academy (second team) | Durham, NH | W 18–2 | | not listed | |
| October 7 | MIT | Durham, NH | L 5–6 | | L 5–6 | |
| October 11 | at Andover Academy | Andover, MA | W 6–0 | | W 6–0 | |
| October 14 | East Rochester | Durham, NH | NH second team | | W 8–0 | |
| October 18 | Somersworth | Durham, NH | NH second team | | W 16–0 | |
| October 21 | Boston College | Durham, NH | L 0–6 | | L 0–6 | |
| October 28 | at Portsmouth Athletic Assoc. | Portsmouth, NH | T 0–0 | | not listed | |
| November 1 | at Exeter Academy (varsity) | Exeter, NH | L 0–29 | | not listed | |
| November 4 | at Vermont | Athletic Park · Burlington, VT | W 6–5 | | W 6–5 | |
| Overall record | Overall record | Overall record | (3–3–1) | (3–3–1) | (4–2) | (4–2) |
A December editorial in The New Hampshire College Monthly stated that the team's record was 3–3–1, whereas College Football Data Warehouse and the University's media guide list a record of 4–2.
Contemporary sources are clear that the Vermont game was played in Vermont; modern sources list the site as Durham.
The October 21 game was the first meeting between the New Hampshire and Boston College football programs. The November 4 game was the first meeting between the New Hampshire and Vermont football programs.
# 1907 West Down by-election

The 1907 West Down by-election was held on 6 September 1907. The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Irish Unionist MP, Harry Liddell. It was won by the Irish Unionist candidate Arthur Hill.
1907 West Down by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Irish Unionist | Lord Arthur Hill | 3,702 | 55.9 | N/A |
| | Ind. Unionist | Andrew Beattie | 2,918 | 44.1 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 784 | 11.8 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,620 | 79.1 | N/A |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 8,369 | | |
| | Irish Unionist hold | Irish Unionist hold | Swing | N/A | |
# 1909 Colorado Silver and Gold football team

The 1909 Colorado Silver and Gold football team was an American football team that represented the University of Colorado as a member of the Colorado Faculty Athletic Conference (CFAC) during the 1909 college football season. In its ninth season under head coach Fred Folsom, the team compiled a perfect 6–0 record (3–0 against CFAC members), won the conference championship, was unscored upon for the season, and outscored opponents by a total of 141 to 0.
Colorado sustained a 21-game win streak that began on November 26, 1908, and ended on October 12, 1912. It remains the longest such streak in program history.
The 1909 season was the first for the CFAC; it was renamed as the Rocky Mountain Conference the following season.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | | Boulder High School* | Gamble FieldBoulder, CO | W 3–0 | |
| October 9 | | Colorado alumni* | Gamble FieldBoulder, CO | W 3–0 | |
| October 23 | | Colorado Agricultural | Gamble FieldBoulder, CO (rivalry) | W 57–0 | |
| November 6 | | New Mexico* | Gamble FieldBoulder, CO | W 53–0 | 1,500 |
| November 13 | 2:30 p.m. | at Colorado College | Washburn FieldColorado Springs, CO | W 9–0 | |
| November 25 | | at Colorado Mines | Golden, CO | W 16–0 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||||