OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jackal's horn

The Jackal's horn (Urdu: گیدڑ سنگھی) is a mythical boney cone-shaped excrescence which is said to occasionally grow on the skulls of golden jackals. It is associated with magical powers in South Asia. Despite the lack of proof for its existence it is still widely believed to be real. This horn supposedly usually measures half an inch in length, and is concealed by fur.
In the 1800s, the natives of Sri Lanka called this growth narric-comboo, and both Tamil and Sinhalese people traditionally believe it to be a potent amulet which can grant wishes and reappear to its owner at its own accord when lost. Some Sinhalese believe that the horn can grant the holder invulnerability in any lawsuit.
According to healers and witch doctors in Nepal, a jackal horn can be used to win in gambling bouts, and ward off evil spirits. The Tharu people of Bardia (Nepal) believe that jackal horns are retractible, and only protrude when jackals howl in chorus. A hunter who manages to extract the horn will place it in a silver casket of vermilion powder, which is thought to give the object sustenance. The Tharu believe that the horn can grant the owner the ability to see in the dark.
In some areas, the horn is called Seear Singhi or "Geedar Singhi" the word "Geedar" is the Urdu translation of Jackal and (the root words being the Persian "Seaah" meaning black, and "Singh" which means horn in Hindi and Urdu) and is tied to the necks of children. The horn is sometimes traded by low caste people, though it is thought that they are in fact pieces of deer antlers sold to the credulous.
In Bengal, it is believed that when placed within a safe, jackal horns can increase the amount of money within three-fold. Some criminal elements of the Bengal Sansi will use fake jackal horns to lull unwitting people into trusting them, and will offer to place these horns into their victim's safe in order to discover its location.
# Eric and the Dread Gazebo

"Eric and the Dread Gazebo" also known as just “The Gazebo story" is a role-playing game-inspired anecdote, made famous by Richard Aronson (designer of The Ruins of Cawdor, a graphical MUD, and the voice of Cedric in King's Quest V). Aronson's account first appeared in print in the APA Alarums and Excursions #139, (March, 1987). It was reprinted in the RPG APA The Spell Book in 1987, and Mensa's The Mensa Bulletin in 1989. It subsequently spread to the internet where it has been frequently retold and adapted as short stories and comics. The story, as it was originally published, was titled "Eric and the Gazebo" but many retellings inserted the word 'Dread' in the title.
The tale features a player who misunderstands the gamemaster's description of a gazebo on a small hill, mistakenly assuming it to be some kind of monster in the game. After asking the gamemaster its color, size and distance from the group, the player attempts to call out to the gazebo. When it fails to respond, he looses an arrow at it, to little effect. ("There is now a gazebo with an arrow sticking out of it.") By the end of the encounter the player, lacking the means to harm the gazebo, opts to flee in desperation. The frustrated game master retaliates by humouring the player's misconception and announcing that the gazebo has awakened to capture and consume the player.
According to Ed Whitchurch (the real gamemaster of the story), the original incident on which the anecdote is based was actually less than a minute long, ending rather unceremoniously with Whitchurch asking "Don't you know what a gazebo is?"
The story has been called "legendary".
# Balaband

Balaband (Persian: بالابند, also Romanized as Bālāband) is a village in Goli Jan Rural District, in the Central District of Tonekabon County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 365, in 107 families.
# Jack Meldon

John Michael Meldon (29 September 1869 in Dublin, Ireland – 12 December 1954 in Tunbridge Wells, United Kingdom) was an Irish cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm bowler.
He played cricket at the Jesuits St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg and Clongowes Wood, before going on to study at Trinity College, Dublin, where he captained the Cricket team.
He played 31 times for Ireland, making his debut against Canada in Toronto in 1888. His last game came against Scotland in July 1910. Five of his matches had first-class status. His brother, father, uncle and four cousins all also played for Ireland.
# Blanket, Texas

Blanket is a town located in Brown County in west-central Texas, United States. The population was 369 at the 2020 census.
The town takes its name from nearby Blanket Creek.

## Geography

Blanket is located in eastern Brown County. U.S. Routes 67 and 377 pass along the southeastern edge of the town, leading southwest 14 miles (23 km) to Brownwood, the county seat, and northeast 12 miles (19 km) to Comanche.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.62 square miles (1.6 km$^2$), all land.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen climate classification, Blanket has a humid subtropical climate, Cfa on climate maps.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, 402 people, 170 households, and 113 families resided in the town. The population density was 699.5 inhabitants per square mile (270.1/km$^2$). The 189 housing units averaged 328.9 per square mile (128.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 92.54% White, 1.00% African American, 1.00% Native American, 3.73% from other races, and 1.74% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 9.20% of the population.
Of the 170 households, 31.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.1% were married couples living together, 10.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.5% were not families. About 31.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.97.
In the town, the population was distributed as 28.4% under the age of 18, 4.7% from 18 to 24, 26.6% from 25 to 44, 25.9% from 45 to 64, and 14.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $34,375, and for a family was $42,222. Males had a median income of $34,063 versus $16,667 for females. The per capita income for the town was $16,611. About 15.4% of families and 17.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 21.9% of those under age 18 and 31.7% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

Blanket is served by the Blanket Independent School District.

## Six-man football

Six-man football is played in Blanket by Blanket High School and Blanket Junior High School. Six-man football is a variation of American football played with six players on a team, rather than 11. Blanket High's six-man football team broke the 100 points in a game mark when in 2014 they defeated Loraine High 101–99 during a Class 1A Division 2 bidistrict playoff game. Also over the years, Blanket High School has won numerous awards from Six-man Heaven Arts Contest in areas of film, poetry, web design, photography, and music, all focused on six-man football. Six-man football follows rules and organization laid out by the UIL, governing body of high school sports in Texas.

## Photo gallery

* Blanket, Texas City Hall
* Blanket, Texas Community Center
# Tuyushevo

Tuyushevo (Russian: Туюшево; Bashkir: Туйыш, Tuyış) is a rural locality (a village) in Staroakbulyakovsky Selsoviet, Karaidelsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 121 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Tuyushevo is located 19 km northwest of Karaidel (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yakupovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Les Pins

Les Pins (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Los Pins) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Ayzur

Ayzur or Izoor was a king of Axum who reigned for half a day according to the traditional regnal lists.

## Background

Ayzur reigned for a notably short time compared to other Axumite kings. He died due to suffocation caused by a crowd gathering around him on the day he was crowned. Afterwards it became illegal for Ethiopians to approach the future Axumite kings.
The exact chronological position of Ayzur's reign is inconsistent across Axumite regnal lists. In 1620 Pedro Páez recorded two regnal lists where Ayzur is mentioned. The first list places him between kings named Aderaaz and Maadai. The second list instead names his successor as Dil Na'od, the king usually considered the last to rule Axum. A list quoted by James Bruce likewise places Ayzur between Aderaaz and Dil Na'od.
A more common chronological position for this king is between king Gadagosh and king Dedem. Egyptologist Henry Salt recorded a list where king Ayzur (named "Izoor") reigned between "Woddo Gush" and "Didum". A list recorded by René Basset similarly placed Ayzur between kings "'Oda Sasa" and "Dedem". Another list quoted by Carlo Conti Rossini placed Ayzur between "'Adhsha" and "'Awdamdem".
The Ethiopian monarchy's official 1922 regnal list followed the later chronological placement for Ayzur, where he was placed between Gadagosh and Dedem. This regnal list calls this king "Aizar Eskikatir", the latter word meaning "until noon".

## Date of reign

Most regnal lists that include Ayzur do not provide any dates for when his reign was said to have occurred. It is only certain that he reigned at some point between Kaleb of Axum in the early 6th century and Dil Na'od in the 10th century.
The 1922 regnal list dated Ayzur's half-day reign to the year 780 in the Ethiopian calendar (which is seven or eight years behind the Gregorian calendar). Peter Truhart's 1984 book Regents of Nations dated Ayzur's reign to 775 in the Gregorian calendar.

## Family and successors

According to a text named Tarika Nagast, held in the church of Debre Damo, the kings from Kaleb to Dil Na'od were each the son of the previous king, suggesting that Ayzur was the son of king Gadagosh and father of king Dedem. A regnal list quoted by August Dillmann explicitly names Ayzur as the father of Dedem.
One manuscript from Gojjam claims that Ayzur was the father of Gudit and had a wife named Makia Maryam who was Gudit's mother. The same manuscript claims that Ayzur reigned two decades before king Wedem Asfare.
# Max Wehrli (athlete)

Max Wehrli (28 April 1930 – 31 May 2014) was a Swiss athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Voinjama Airport

Voinjama Airport (IATA: VOI, ICAO: GLVA) is an airport serving the town of Voinjama, Liberia. The airport is near the village of Tenebu, 10 kilometres (6 mi) south of Voinjama.
# Poruṇarāṟṟuppaṭai

Porunarāṟṟuppaṭai (Tamil: பொருநராற்றுப்படை, lit. "guide for war bards") is an ancient Tamil poem and the second lay of the Pattuppattu anthology in the Sangam literature. It contains 248 lines, mostly in the akaval meter. It is one of five arruppatai genre poems, possibly the oldest one, aimed as a guide to other bards seeking a patron for their art. Set in the early Chola kingdom, describes about Uraiyur, the capital of Cholas and the Powerful King of early cholas Karikala Cholan, his early life and how he brought up the King of Chola Kingdom. It was composed by Mutattamakkanniyar sometime around 180–190 CE, states Kamil Zvelebil – a Tamil literature scholar.
The Porunararruppatai poem, also called Porunarattrupadai, is set in the context of a meeting of the poet with a "war bard" (porunar) and his wife, wherein the poet guides his hosts on how to go about meeting the Chola king, the background information about the king and his kingdom.
The poem is notable for its two strings of similes. In the first string, the poet compares each part of the lute to different parts of the female body. For example, the surface of the lute is described as "fair belly of the pregnant woman" and the overall appearance of the musical instrument is described as "bedecked bride". In the second string of similes, a danseuse body is compared to images of nature. The poet compares, for example, her small feet to "tongue of a panting hound", her mound-of-venus to "seat of bees", her navel to "water ripple", her earlobes to "well-shaped loops of scissors". The poem also includes hyperbolic and humorous statements.
The poem is a source of historical information about the ancient Chola kingdom and king Karikala. It describes the River Kaveri along with the towns settled along its banks. The poem dedicates many lines each to four regions of the Chola kingdom, along with flora, fauna and different fruits. The Porunararruppatai is another source of the ancient Tamil culture, lifestyle, and people. For example, it mentions the town of Cholanadu and states that the inhabitants there eat meat and drink liquor, states Zvelebil. According to Chelliah, this poem suggests that the 2nd-century Tamil society ate meat, and the shift to vegetarian lifestyle happened in later centuries. The god of war Murugan, a goddess possibly Kali Kankalan, along with the ceremonial ancestral offering of red rice to crows (shraddha) are mentioned in the poem. A few lines of Porunarattrupadai allude to the rebirth and karma (ool) theories, suggestive of Brahmanical ideas.
# Bathystyeloides

Bathystyeloides is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Styelidae.
Species within the genus Bathystyeloides include:
* Bathystyeloides anfractus Monniot & Monniot, 1985
* Bathystyeloides dubius C. & F. Monniot, 1984
* Bathystyeloides enderbyanus (Michaelsen, 1904)
* Bathystyeloides laubieri Monniot C. & Monniot F., 1974
* Bathystyeloides magnus Sanamyan & Sanamyan, 1999
* Bathystyeloides mexicanus Monniot & Monniot, 1987
* Bathystyeloides miriducta Monniot & Monniot, 1991
Species names currently considered to be synonyms:
# Roald (name)

Roald is a Norwegian given name. It is the modern form of the Old Norse name Hróðvaldr or Hróaldr, composed of the elements hróðr "fame" and valdr "ruler, leader". Persons named Roald include:
* Roald Aas (1928–2012), Norwegian Olympic speed skater and bicycle racer
* Roald Als (born 1948), Danish political cartoonist
* Roald Amundsen (1872–1928), Norwegian polar explorer
* Roald Amundsen (footballer) (1913–1985), Norwegian professional footballer
* Roald Åsmund Bye (1928–2003), Norwegian politician
* Roald Bradstock (born 1962), English Olympic javelin thrower
* Roald Dahl (1916–1990), British author and poet
* Roald Dysthe (1903–1997), Norwegian businessman and acquitted Nazi collaborator
* Roald G. Bergsaker (born 1942), Norwegian sports official and politician
* Roald H. Fryxell (1934–1974), American geologist and archaeologist
* Roald Halvorsen (1914–2010), Norwegian typographer, Communist Party politician, and World War II resistance member
* Roald Aga Haug (born 1972), Norwegian politician
* Roald Hoffmann (born 1937), American theoretical chemist
* Roald Jensen (1943–1987), Norwegian professional footballer
* Roald Larsen (1898–1959), Norwegian Olympic speed skater
* Roald (Løgmaður) (fl. 1450), First Minister of the Faroe Islands
* Roald Øyen (born 1940), Norwegian television personality and host
* Roald Poulsen (born 1950), Danish football manager
* Roald Sagdeev (born 1932), Russian physicist
* Roald Storsletten (1915–1991), Norwegian journalist and newspaper editor
* Roald van Hout (born 1988), Netherlands professional footballer
* Roald van Noort (born 1960), Netherlands Olympic water polo player
* Roald, A fictional penguin villager from the video game series Animal Crossing
# Alekna Sudimantaitis

Alekna Sudimantaitis (Belarusian: Алехна Судзімонтавіч, Polish: Olechno Sudymuntowicz; died in 1490/1491) was an influential Lithuanian noble of Trąby coat of arms, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania (1478–1490) and Voivode of Vilnius (1477–1490).
Alekna is mentioned in written sources in 1446. He was royal cup-bearer (cześnik, 1448–1477) and chamberlain (podkomorzy; 1449–1453). According to the Bychowiec Chronicle, Alekna led a Lithuanian squad in the 1454 Battle of Chojnice. During the battle Alekna was taken captive by the Teutonic Knights. He was also starosta of Hrodna (1458–1459) and regent of Polatsk (1463–1477). After the death of Mykolas Kęsgaila in 1476, Alekna became Grand Chancellor and Voivode of Vilnius. He held those positions until his death in 1490 or 1491; the positions were taken over by Alekna's relative Mikalojus Radvila the Old. In 1482, a brevis from Pope Sixtus IV to launch a new crusade against the Ottoman Turks was addressed to Alekna and Martynas Goštautas, Voivode of Trakai.
He considered Hozhevo (Belarusian: Хожево) near Maladzyechna and Ratomas near Minsk as his patrimony. He also held territories near Hrodna and in Tureysk (Russian: Турейск). Through his wife, Alekna inherited Dokshytsy. From Grand Duke Casimir, Alekna received Smalyavichy, Voŭpa, Ostroshitsy (Belarusian: Астрошыцы). He funded an altar inside a chapel of Vilnius Castle Complex, where his wife Jadvyga was buried. It is likely that he was buried there as well.

## Family

Biased works of Jan Długosz claimed that Alekna was of "humble lot," when in fact Alekna hailed from an established noble family. He was a son of Sudimantas Dargaitis and second cousin of Mikalojus Radvila the Old (see family tree in Astikai). He married ca. 1454 Jadvyga, daughter of Jonas Manvydas. They had five daughters:
* Sophia, wife of Alexander Olshanski
* Jadviga, wife of Jonas Kontautaitis, and later Stanislovas Mantautas
* Anna, a Franciscian (Bernardine) nun
* Dorota, a Franciscian (Bernardine) nun
* Świętochna (Swyentocha), a Franciscian (Bernardine) nun
Before 1465 Alekna married for the second time, this time to a Polish woman, Jadwiga Trzecieska, they had three children:
* Alexandra, wife of Mikołaj Tęczyński
* Jadwiga, wife of Stanislovas Kęsgaila
* Adam, died in a young age
# Autonomous University of Querétaro

The Autonomous University of Querétaro (in Spanish: Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro, UAQ) is a Mexican public university based in the city of Santiago de Querétaro, Querétaro, but with campuses around the state. The main campus is located in Cerro de las Campanas, but there are campuses in Amealco, Amazcala, Cadereyta, Corregidora, Jalpan, Juriquilla, San Juan del Río, and Tequisquiapan. It is the largest and most important university in both the state and the city of Querétaro.

## History

The University of Querétaro (now the Autonomous University of Querétaro) was founded in 1951 after the closing of the Civil School. Octavio S. Mondragón, then Governor of Querétaro, helped found the university, in the form of a High School, Law School, and Engineering School. In 1952, the School of Chemistry and the School of Nursing were formed. In 1953, the Institute of Fine Arts was formed, and in 1954 the School of Commerce began.
On February 5, 1959, the university was declared autonomous. In 1967 the School of Psychology and the School of Modern Languages were created. The Cerro de las Campanas Campus became the main campus in December 1973. In 1978, the School of Medicine was founded; in 1984, Sociology; 1985, Veterinary; in 1978, both the School of Informatics (Computer Science) and the School of Philosophy. In 2010 the University opened its new Language Learning Facilities on the grounds of the old Ing. Fernando Espinoza Gutiérrez International Airport.

## Media

The university operates a radio station, XHUAQ-FM 89.5, and XHPBQR-TDT, a television station on virtual channel 24.

## Schools

* Escuela de Bachilleres (High School)
** North School
** South School
** Pedro Escobedo School
** San Juan del Río School
** Ajuchitlán School
** Bicentenario School

### Colleges

* Contability and Administration College
* Chemistry College
* Engineering College
* Fine Arts College
* Informatics College
* Languages and Letters College
* Laws College
* Medicine College
* Naturals Sciences College
* Nursing College
* Philosophy College
* Politics and Social Sciences College
* Psychology College
# 2012 Trophée des Champions

The 2012 Trophée des Champions (English: 2012 Champions Trophy) was the 17th edition of the French super cup. The match was contested by Montpellier, the 2011–12 Ligue 1 champions and Lyon, the winners of the 2011–12 edition of the Coupe de France. The match was played at Red Bull Arena in Harrison, New Jersey. This was the fourth consecutive time the competition had taken place on international soil. The defending champions were Marseille who defeated Lille in the 2011 edition, which was played in Morocco.
Lyon captured its eighth Trophée des Champions and its first since 2007 after defeating Montpellier 4–2 on penalties. The match ended 2–2 in regular time with John Utaka and Emanuel Herrera scoring goals for Montpellier and Bafétimbi Gomis and Jimmy Briand converting for Lyon.

## Match
### Details

| Montpellier | Lyon |
MONTPELLIER: :
| GK | 16 | Geoffrey Jourdren |
| RB | 12 | Daniel Congré |
| CB | 3 | Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa (c) | 60' |
| CB | 4 | Hilton |
| LB | 5 | Henri Bedimo | 79' |
| CM | 13 | Marco Estrada | 78' |
| CM | 23 | Jamel Saihi |
| AM | 20 | Rémy Cabella | | 64' |
| RW | 7 | John Utaka |
| LW | 8 | Anthony Mounier | | 80' |
| FW | 11 | Emanuel Herrera | | 74' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Laurent Pionnier |
| DF | 27 | Cyril Jeunechamp |
| MF | 6 | Joris Marveaux |
| MF | 18 | Karim Aït-Fana |
| MF | 22 | Benjamin Stambouli | | 80' |
| FW | 9 | Gaëtan Charbonnier | | 74' |
| FW | 19 | Souleymane Camara | | 64' |
| Manager: |||
| René Girard ||||
LYON: :
| GK | 1 | Hugo Lloris |
| RB | 14 | Mouhamadou Dabo | | 81' |
| CB | 3 | Cris |
| CB | 4 | Bakary Koné |
| LB | 20 | Aly Cissokho |
| CM | 21 | Maxime Gonalons (c) |
| CM | 15 | Gueïda Fofana |
| AM | 8 | Yoann Gourcuff |
| RW | 10 | Alexandre Lacazette | 29' |
| LW | 19 | Jimmy Briand |
| FW | 18 | Bafétimbi Gomis | | 65' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 30 | Rémy Vercoutre |
| DF | 13 | Anthony Réveillère | | 81' |
| DF | 23 | Samuel Umtiti |
| MF | 7 | Clément Grenier |
| MF | 12 | Jordan Ferri |
| MF | 24 | Jérémy Pied |
| FW | 25 | Yassine Benzia | | 65' |
| Manager: |||
| Rémi Garde ||||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Gregory Barkey (United States) Brian Dunn (United States) Fourth official: Terry Vaughn (United States) Principle Delegate: Bernard Docquiert | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. Penalty shoot-out if scores level after 90 minutes. Seven named substitutes Maximum of six substitutions. |
# Qaemabad, Kerman

Qaemabad (Persian: قائم اباد, also Romanized as Qā’emābād; also known as Deh Lārī, Gha’em Abad, Qā’īmābād, and Shahrak-e Qā’emābād) is a village in Ekhtiarabad Rural District, in the Central District of Kerman County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,207, in 515 families.