OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guinea–Ivory Coast border

The Guinea–Ivory Coast border is 816 kilometres (507 mi) in length and runs from the tripoint with Mali in the north to the tripoint with Liberia in the south.

## Description

The border starts in the north at the Malian tripoint, briefly going overland to the south-west before reaching the Sankarani River. The border follows this river, then the Gbanhala, southwards, before joining the Kourou Kelle river. The border then proceeds overland to the south via a series of irregular lines, before reaching the Bagbe river, which it then follows as it flows to the west, followed by the Koure as it flows to the south. A series of irregular overland lines then connect southwards to the Liberian tripoint in the Nimba Range.

## History

France had begun signing treaties with chiefs along the modern Ivorian coast in the 1840s, thereby establishing a protectorate which later became the colony of Ivory Coast in 1893. France has also annexed the coast of what is now Guinea in the late 19th century as the Rivières du Sud colony. The area was renamed French Guinea 1894, and was later included within the French West Africa colony along with Ivory Coast. A border between the two was delimited by decree on 17 October 1899, with a more detailed description provided in a French arrete of 21 June 1911.
As the movement for decolonisation grew in the post-Second World War era, France gradually granted more political rights and representation for their sub-Saharan African colonies, culminating in the granting of broad internal autonomy to French West Africa in 1958 within the framework of the French Community. Guinea gained full independence in 1958, followed by Ivory Coast in 1960.

## Settlements near the border
### Guinea

* Noumoudjiguila
* Fassiadougou
* N'Zoo

### Ivory Coast

* Biramadougou
* Seydougou
* Gbéléban
* Sirana
* Bougousso
* Bako
* Niokosso
* Mahandougou
* Ngorodougou
* Touba
* Sipilou
* Zoupleu
# Sixth siege of Gibraltar

The sixth siege of Gibraltar in 1411 was the only occasion on which control of Gibraltar was contested between two Islamic powers. After the failed fifth siege of Gibraltar in 1349–50, which ended with the death of King Alfonso XI of Castile from bubonic plague, the Kingdom of Castile was preoccupied with the Castilian Civil War and its aftermath. In 1369, Sultan Muhammed V of Granada took advantage of the Castilians' distractions and in the siege of Algeciras (1369) he seized the city of Algeciras, on the west side of the Bay of Gibraltar, which Alfonso XI had captured in 1344. After razing it to the ground he made peace with Henry II, the winner of the civil war. The truce was renewed by Henry's successors John I and Henry III. At some point during the truces, control of Gibraltar was transferred from the Marinid dynasty of Morocco, which had held it since 1333, to the Granadans. It is not clear why this happened; it may have been as a condition of the Granadans assisting the Marinids against rebels in Morocco.
In February 1407, the truce between the Christian and Islamic kingdoms collapsed during the reign of the infant John II as the result of a minor skirmish. A Castilian fleet put to sea and inflicted a major defeat on the Moors in the Strait of Gibraltar. The rulers of Granada and Morocco met at Gibraltar and agreed to sue for a fresh truce, but relations between the two Islamic states soon broke down amid disagreements between their rulers.
The garrison of Gibraltar rebelled in 1410 against the Granadan ruler, Yusuf III, and declared allegiance to Abu Said Uthman III of Morocco. Abu Said Uthman III sent his brother, Abu Said, to take charge with an army numbering some 1,000 cavalry and 2,000 infantry. They occupied a number of castles in the area as well as the ports of Estepona and Marbella. A Granadan counter-offensive in 1411 drove Abu Said back to Gibraltar, where he took refuge. Yusuf III's son Ahmad laid siege to Gibraltar and defeated several Moroccan attempts to break out. Eventually a Granadan sympathiser in the garrison helped the besiegers to gain entrance. They stormed the Moorish Castle, forcing Abu Said to surrender, and restored Granadan control over Gibraltar. Back in Morocco, Abu Said Uthman III reacted by writing to Yusuf III to ask him to execute Abu Said for disloyalty. Instead, the Granadan sultan gave Abu Said an army and sent him back to Morocco to launch an ultimately unsuccessful rebellion against Abu Said Uthman III.
# Either–or topology

In mathematics, the either–or topology is a topological structure defined on the closed interval [−1, 1] by declaring a set open if it either does not contain {0} or does contain (−1, 1).
# HMS Firefly

At least seven vessels of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Firefly:
* HMS Firefly (1801), was a vessel built in Bermuda that the Royal Navy purchased there in 1801. She was the former John Gordon, which probably had been a privateer. British Admiralty records list an armed ship built in Bermuda in 1801, and purchased in 1803.
* HMS Firefly (1803) was the French privateer schooner Poisson Volant, of 130 tons (bm), which the Royal Navy captured in 1803. She was wrecked on 17 November 1807 off Curacao; no survivors.
* HMS Firefly (1808) was a 14-gun schooner, the ex-Spanish prize Antelope captured in February 1808 and purchased. She was renamed HMS Antelope in 1812, or possibly in 1809, and was broken up in 1814.
* HMS Firefly (1828), a schooner wrecked on 27 February 1835 on the Northern Triangles, off Belize with the loss of thirteen of her 23 crew.
* HMS Firefly (1832), a Firefly-class gunboat, re-engined in 1844 with the engine from HMS Phoenix and became a survey ship. She was broken up at Malta in 1866.
* HMS Firefly (1877), a British Forester-class gunboat.
* HMS Firefly (1915), a British Fly-class gunboat that the Ottomans captured but that the British recaptured at the Battle of Nahr-al-Kalek in February 1917.
* HMT Firefly, a British trawler that operated between 1930 and 1961, and that between September 1939 to October 1945 served as a minesweeper.
# Ember months

The Ember months are the last four months of the year (September, October, November, and December). The term is a neologism specific to Nigerians, derived from the common suffix '-ember' in the names of these months. The Ember months are regarded as special seasons that are associated with various cultural, religious, social, and economic phenomena.

## Characteristics

The Ember months are characterised by a number of features that distinguish them from other periods of the year. Some of these features are:
* Festivities: The Ember months are marked by several festivities that celebrate various religious and cultural occasions, such as Independence Day, Eid al-Mawlid, and Christmas. These festivities often involve travelling, visiting relatives and friends, exchanging gifts, feasting, and merry-making.
* Activities: The Ember months are also a time of increased activities, especially in the areas of commerce, agriculture, education, and entertainment. Many traders and businessmen take advantage of the high demand for goods and services during this period to boost their sales and profits. Many farmers also harvest their crops and sell them at favourable prices. Many students also prepare for their examinations and graduation ceremonies. Many entertainers also organise shows and events to attract large audiences.
* Expectations: The Ember months are also a time of high expectations and hopes for many Nigerians. Many people set goals and make plans for the end of the year and the beginning of the new year. Many people also look forward to receiving bonuses, promotions, rewards, or recognition for their work or achievements. Many people also anticipate spending quality time with their loved ones or fulfilling their dreams or desires.
* Anxieties: The Ember months are also a time of increased anxieties and fears for many Nigerians. Many people face various challenges and difficulties during this period, such as financial stress, social pressure, health issues, or security threats. Many people also worry about the possibility of accidents, disasters, or tragedies that may occur during this period. Some people also attribute the Ember months to supernatural or mystical forces that may cause harm or misfortune.

## Origins and usage

The term 'Ember months' may have originated from the English word 'ember', which means 'a small piece of burning or glowing coal or wood in a dying fire'. This may imply that the Ember months are a time of fading or ending of the year.
The term 'Ember months' is widely used by Nigerians in various contexts, such as media, education, religion, business, and government. The term is often used to raise awareness, caution, or encouragement for Nigerians during this period. The term is also used to describe or explain various phenomena or events that occur during this period. The term is also used to express or convey various emotions or sentiments that Nigerians feel during this period.
# Davemaoite

Davemaoite is a high-pressure calcium silicate perovskite (CaSiO$_3$) mineral with a distinctive cubic crystal structure. It is named after geophysicist Ho-kwang (Dave) Mao, who pioneered in many discoveries in high-pressure geochemistry and geophysics.
It is one of three main minerals in Earth's lower mantle, making up around 5–7% of the material there. Significantly, davemaoite can host uranium and thorium, radioactive isotopes which produce heat through radioactive decay and contribute greatly to heating within this region giving the material a major role in how heat flows deep below the Earth's surface.
Davemaoite has been artificially synthesized in the laboratory, but was thought to be too extreme to exist in the Earth's crust. Then in 2021, the mineral was discovered as specks within a diamond that formed between 660 and 900 km beneath the Earth's surface, within the mantle. The diamond had been extracted from the Orapa diamond mine in Botswana. The discovery was made by focusing a high-energy beam of X-rays on precise spots within the diamond using a technique known as synchrotron X-ray diffraction. Subsequently, a reappraisal of the data from the Orapa diamond and its inclusion cast doubt on the attribution to calcium silicate perovskite. Instead, the data were reinterpreted in terms of a diamond from the shallow part of the mantle with inclusions of minerals commonly found in microinclusions.
Calcium silicate is found in other forms, such as wollastonite in the crust and breyite in the middle and lower regions of the mantle. However, davemaoite can exist only at very high pressure of around 200,000 times that found at Earth's surface.
# Lehar Khan

Lehar Khan is an Indian actress and model who works in Hindi films. She made her debut in 2012 with the film Jalpari: The Desert Mermaid (2012) in the leading role as a child actor. Since then, she has appeared in notable productions such as Parched (2015), Brahmāstra: Part One – Shiva (2022), and the recent blockbuster Jawan (2023).

## Personal life

Lehar Khan was born in New Delhi.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | Jalpari: The Desert Mermaid | Shreya |
| 2015 | Parched | Janaki |
| 2022 | Brahmāstra: Part One – Shiva | Raveena |
| 2023 | Jawan | Kalki |

### Short films

| Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| Destiny | Angel | Done at the London Newport film school | |
| Khol Do | Sakina | Based on Saadat Hasan Manto's story | |

### Series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022 | Dahan: Raakan Ka Rahasya | Rani | Disney+ Hotstar Original Series |
| 2013 | Confessions of an Indian Teenager | Mickey | Channel V Television Series |

## Dance

* Kids' Dhoom
* Punjab Kesari Little Star
* Aja Nachle
# Dizzy Gillespie Jam

Dizzy Gillespie Jam is a live album by trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1977 and released on the Pablo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The AllMusic review stated that "few fireworks occur in what should have been an explosive encounter".

## Track listing

* "Girl of My Dreams" (Sunny Clapp) - 13:56
* "Get Happy" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) - 7:51
* "Medley: Once in a While/But Beautiful/Here's That Rainy Day" (Michael Edwards, Bud Green/Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen/Burke, Van Huesen) - 13:03
* "The Champ" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 9:34

## Personnel

* Dizzy Gillespie, John Faddis - trumpet
* Milt Jackson - vibraphone
* Monty Alexander - piano
* Ray Brown - bass
* Jimmie Smith - drums
# Haj House, Aurangabad

Haj House Aurangabad is a complex in Aurangabad in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It provides accommodation to the Hajj bound Muslim people. Being the largest state of India, Maharashtra has the maximum quota for haj pilgrims in India. Maharashtra Haj Committee is situated in the, Mumbai. The Member of the Lok Sabha from Aurangabad Lok Sabha Constituency, Syed Imtiyaz Jaleel demanded that the inauguration should be done by the incumbent Chief Minister, Eknath Shinde.

## History

The proposal to construct the Haj House and Vande Mataram hall in Aurangabad was officially approved by the Chief Minister, Prithviraj Chavan, during a crucial decision-making meeting. The meeting also involved key stakeholders, including the Aurangabad Guardian Minister, Abdul Sattar, and the Minister for School Education, Fauzia Khan. The meeting's agenda was to address the pressing need for these facilities and ensure their timely construction. Chief Minister Chavan demonstrated his commitment to this cause by allocating a substantial budget of Rs 52 crore for the project.
Prior to the government's official approval, numerous citizens and activists had resorted to agitation and even embarked on indefinite hunger strikes in December 2012. Their persistent efforts were aimed at urging the state government to fulfill the long-pending demand for the construction of the Haj House in Aurangabad. Of the allocated budget, Rs 29 crore was earmarked for the construction of the Haj House, the foundation stone-laying ceremonies for building. The Chief Minister and concerned officials, including Municipal Commissioner Harshadeep Kamble, District Collector, and Cidco Administrator Sunil Kendrekar, worked to expedite the project. Chief Minister Chavan directed officials to initiate the tendering process for construction before the end of the month, with a clear objective to commence construction work by July 15.
# Masaaki Daito

Masaaki Daito (大塔 正明, Daitō Masaaki, born 5 April 1973) is a former baseball player from Japan. He played in the Central League for the Chunichi Dragons.
# Anders Sørensen Vedel

Anders Sørensen Vedel (9 November 1542 – 13 February 1616) was a Danish priest and historian. He translated the Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus into Danish in 1575, and published the influential "Hundredvisebogen" in 1591.

## Biography

Anders Sørensen was born in Vejle, from which place the Vedel name comes. At 14 years old, he moved to study in Ribe, and after finishing his education he moved on to Copenhagen University in 1561. In 1562, he was the tutor of astronomer Tycho Brahe on Brahe's Grand Tour in Europe, forming a lasting bond of friendship with him. Vedel started studying at Wittenberg in 1565, which he finished in 1566, and was appointed priest at Copenhagen Castle in 1568. Vedel's historical knowledge was admired by leading politicians including Christoffer Valkendorf, Bjørn Andersen, Arild Huitfeldt, Johan Friis and Peder Oxe, and he was seen as the right man to continue Christiern Pedersen's Danish language translation of the Latin chronicle Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus.
He started his translation in 1570, and the finished work "Den danske Krønicke" was published in 1575. The work was both a translation and rewriting of the original Latin phrases. While working on the translation, he was given the income of a canon at Ribe Cathedral in 1573. After pressure from Peder Oxe, Niels Kaas, and Jørgen Rosenkrantz [dk], Vedel wrote a proposal for a Latin continuation of Saxo's work in 1578 which was finalized in 1581. He was relieved of his priesthood in Copenhagen, and moved to Ribe in 1581.
He was appointed Royal historian in 1584 and received a prelature at Ribe to support himself, and undertook the task of continuing the Danish chronicle in that year. However, he overreached himself in his attempt to do so. He planned an ambitious work in twenty-two books dealing with both language and topography as well as with history. However other tasks, lack of help from secretaries, his own slowness and carefulness—and perhaps also a general underestimation of the demands of this work—led to very modest results. In 1594, after the death of chancellor Niels Kaas, the task was given to Niels Krag, under Vedel's protestations. He got a one-year reprieve, but could not produce satisfactory results, after which he turned his work over to Niels Krag. Much of what he had written was lost at the fire of Copenhagen in 1728.
One spin-off from this task which survived was his "Hundredvisebogen" (1591) of a hundred Danish ballads which became a solid foundation of later knowledge of the older Danish literary tradition. It was published with the support of Queen Sophie (it has been suggested that as a result, Vedel opted to omit certain ballads which portrayed a Queen Sophie – ostensibly Sophia of Minsk – in a negative light). Vedel's one hundred songs were republished by Peder Syv in 1695, as half of his collection of 200 folksongs. Vedel's own re-creation of some of the ballads shows his ability as a poet. In the Faroe Islands, texts from "Hundredvisebogen" have been in use among folk singers right up until today.
Vedel died on 13 February 1616 in Ribe.
# Alho Alhoniemi

Alho Alhoniemi (born 1933 in Suomussalmi) is a Finnish linguist specializing in the Finno-Ugric languages.
Alhoniemi graduated from high school in 1952 in Kannus. He obtained his PhD in 1967 with a thesis about the lative case in Mari and served as professor of Finno-Ugric linguistics at the University of Turku from 1971 to 1996. He was appointed member of the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters in 1981 and received an honorary doctorate from Uppsala University in 1994. He served as chairman of the Society for the Finnish Language (Suomen Kielen Seura) from 1971 to 1979.
His research interests include the syntax of the Mari and Mordvinic languages. In 1985, he published an extensive grammar of Mari in Finnish, which was translated into German in 1993.
# Elaphropus pictus

Elaphropus pictus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1925.
# Edward Randolph (soldier)

Edward Randolph (died 1566), was an English soldier.
Randolph was probably a brother of Thomas Randolph (1523–1590), was born at Badlesmere in Kent. He made himself sufficiently prominent in Edward VI's time to find it necessary to flee to Paris on the accession of Mary. But, like other rebels, he soon tired of exile, and his known value as a soldier rendered the negotiations for his pardon easy. Wotton wrote to Petre on 17 April 1554, recommending him to mercy; but Mary wrote in May that, though he was forgiven, he must stay and supply information as to the movements of his friends. The formal grant of pardon is dated 9 October 1554. He soon found favour, and on 3 April 1555 Philip wrote to his treasurer, Dominico d'Orbea, ordering a pension of two hundred crowns to be paid to Randolph, who is described as colonel of infantry.
Under Elizabeth he was at first employed in Scotland. On 1 April 1560 Grey, writing to Norfolk, alluded to 'good Mr. Randall's stout and valiant endeavour;’ and Cecil, writing from Edinburgh on 26 June, speaks of his worth. As a reward he was offered the post of marshal of Berwick, but refused it. In 1563 he was made marshal of Havre (then called in England Newhaven), and aided the French Huguenots with two hundred men. In July 1563 he was ill of the plague. Elizabeth, on Randolph's return to England, made him Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance, and colonel of footmen in Ireland. There he soon had plenty of fighting, and was killed in a battle with O'Neil at Knockfergus on 12 November 1566. A poetical epitaph is in Egerton MS. 2642, f. 198.
# Harris Bridge

Harris Bridge may refer to:
* Harris Bridge (Americus, Kansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lyon County, Kansas
* Harris Street Bridge, Taunton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Harris Bridge (Wren, Oregon), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Oregon
# Davenant

Davenant is a surname, and may refer to:
* John Davenant (1572–1641), English academic and bishop
* Thomas Davenant (died 1697), English MP for Eye
* Charles Davenant (1656–1714), English economist, son of William Davenant
* Ralph Davenant (fl. 1680), English clergyman
* William Davenant (c. 1606–1668), English poet
Davenant may also refer to:
* Davenant Foundation School, school in Essex, UK, founded by Ralph Davenant
* Davenant International, student forum
* Davenant Centre, community centre in Whitechapel, London
* Hain-Davenant, fictional planet from Ursula K. LeGuin's Hainish Cycle of novels
# Lehartheater

Lehartheater is a theatre in Austria.
47°42′47″N 13°37′19″E﻿ / ﻿47.71306°N 13.62194°E﻿ / 47.71306; 13.62194
* This article about a theatre building in Austria is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dilli Ram Thapa

Dilli Ram Thapa is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Sikkim. He has been elected in Sikkim Legislative Assembly election in 2019 from Upper Burtuk constituency as candidate of Sikkim Democratic Front but later he joined Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Medlovice

Medlovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Medlovice (Uherské Hradiště District), a municipality and village in the Zlín Region
* Medlovice (Vyškov District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
# Earl Owens

Earl Owens is a long-distance runner. He attended the University of North Carolina from 1967 to 1971 and participated in Cross-Country and Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field Coached by Joe Hilton, Head Coach, and Boyd Newnam, Running Coach.
Now running from Dunwoody, Georgia, he is the American Record Holder in three long-distance track events; the 15,000 meter, 10 mile and one hour runs, plus he claims the World Record in the obscure 100 x 1 mile relay and 10 x 10 mile relay.

## Achievements

* North Carolina Triathlete of the Year
* 1995 World Veterans Championships - 2nd 10,000 meters, 3rd 5,000 meters
* American record holder - 15,000 meters, 10 mile run, 1 hour run (all on track)
* National Road Racing and Track & Field Champion - 10,000 meters
* World record holder men's 100 x 1 mile relay and 10 x 10 mile relay
# Sirens (Kenneth Newby album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sirens is the second album by Kenneth Newby, released on April 29, 1997 through City of Tribes Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Kenneth Newby, except "Fathom" by Nartosabdha

## Personnel
### Musicians

* DB Boyko – voice on "Sirens I" and "Sirens II"
* Patti Clemens – voice on "Saraswati", "Sirens I", "Fathom", "Infinite" and "Mistress"
* Barbara Imhoff – harp "Fathom" and "Infinite"
* Stephen Kent – didgeridoo on "Eileithyia"
* Eda Maxym – voice on "Sirens II"
* Chris Miller – rebab on "Sirens I" and "Sirens II"
* Kenneth Newby – suling gambuh, piri, percussion, production, mixing, recording, design
* Alex Stahl – double bass on "Howe Sound"
* Anis W.A. Sutrisno – voice on "Fathom"
* Sutrisno – voice on "Mistress"

### Production and additional personnel

* Christian Jones – recording
* M4 Media – design
* Lorraine Thomson – cover art, design
# Megalopyge amitina

Megalopyge amitina is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1912. It is found in South America.