OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Federal Institute of Brasília

The Federal Institute of Brasília (Portuguese: Instituto Federal de Brasília, IFB), or in full: Federal Institute of Education, Science and Technology of Brasília (Portuguese: Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia de Brasília) is an Institute of Technology located at the capital of Brazil that offers different types of degrees and operating often at variable levels of the educational system. It is an institution of Higher education and professional vocational education, specializing in science, engineering, and technology or different sorts of technical subjects. It is also a secondary education school focused on vocational training and applied Scientific research.
IFB has the objective of forming ethical citizens and professionals and of being an institution involved with society. Its actions point toward the development of new technologies, cultural and social investments and the formation of critical citizens. The student's abilities are improved and testes through the courses, helping them to develop the "know-how", and values concerning all the areas.
The Federal Institute of Brasilia currently has ten campuses: Brasilia, Ceilândia, Estrutural, Gama, Planaltina, Recanto das Emas, Riacho Fundo, Samambaia, São Sebastião and Taguatinga. Of these, only the Planaltina Campus is located in a rural area.

## History

The IFB is public and federal Institute of Technology created on December 29, 2008, by federal law no. 11.892, which also created the Rede Federal de Educação Profissional, Científica e Tecnológica, a network of technological institutes covering all states of Brazil and directly vinculated to the Ministry of Education of Brazil (MEC).
When it was created, IFB had only one campus in the rural area of Planaltina, former known as Escola Técnica Federal de Brasília. Nowadays, it is a multicampus institution, based on the north-wing (Portuguese: Asa Norte) of Brasília, with other nine campuses at different administrative regions of the Federal District (Brazil): Ceilândia, Estrutural, Gama, Riacho Fundo, Samambaia, São Sebastião, Taguatinga, Taguatinga Centro, and Planaltina. The former is the only campus situated in a rural area.

## Campuses

IFB currently has ten campuses, those being:
* Brasília
* Ceilandia
* Estrutural
* Gama
* Planaltina
* Recanto das Emas
* Riacho Fundo
* Samambaia
* São Sebastião
* Taguatinga
# Tristan Robbins

Tristan Alexander Robbins (born 26 May 1996) is a British road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team SwiftCarbon Pro Cycling.

## Major results
### 2012

    National Track Championships
       1st Youth points race
       3rd Junior points race

### 2013

    1st Junior Tour of the Mendips

### 2014

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    National Track Championships
       1st Junior points race
       4th Points race

### 2015

    1st John Walker Memorial Road Race
    1st Under-23 Talent Cup, Six Days of London
    1st Kalas Cup
    2nd South Region Road Race

### 2016

    1st Betty Pharoah Memorial Legstretchers Road Race
    1st Kalas Cup

### 2017

    1st Scorpion CS Road Race
    1st Noel Jones Memorial Road Race
    2nd Team pursuit, BUCS National Track Championships

### 2018

    1st Club team rider, Grande prémio de ciclismo Mortágua
    2nd Road race, BUCS National Road Championships
    2nd Kalas Cup

### 2019

    5th Ryedale Grand Prix
# Blue Band

Blue Band could refer to:
* Blue (English group), an English boy band
* Blue (Scottish band), a Scottish pop rock band
* Bruford Levin Upper Extremities or B.L.U.E., a 1990s British rock group
* Penn State Blue Band, the marching band of Pennsylvania State University
# John II, Count of Oldenburg

John II, Count of Oldenburg (German: Johann II. Graf von Oldenburg; died c. 1314 or 1316) was Count of Oldenburg from 1275 until around 1301. He was the son of Christian III, Count of Oldenburg. His mother was either Hedwig von Oldenburg in Wildeshausen or Jutta of Bentheim.

## Marriages and issue

John married twice. His first marriage was to Elisabeth, the daughter of John, Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg and Liutgard von Holstein-Itzehoe. His second marriage was to Countess Hedwig of Diepholz. John had five children:
* Christian IV, Count of Oldenburg
* John III, Count of Oldenburg, married Mechtild (Matilda) of Bronckhorst
* Conrad I, Count of Oldenburg
* Maurice of Oldenburg (killed in action in 1368 near Blexen), Dean (Domdechant) of Bremen Cathedral, Diocesan Administrator of the Archdiocese of Bremen (1345–1362), Archbishop Elect of Bremen (1348, papally refused) and coadjutor of Bremen (1348–1360)
* Gisela of Oldenburg; married Gerhard III, Count of Hoya
# Thomas Layng

Thomas Malcolm Layng, CBE, MC & Bar (23 April 1892 – 21 April 1958) was an Anglican soldier and clergyman who served as Deputy Chaplain-General to the Forces, Archdeacon of York and chaplain to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.

## Early life and education

Layng was the son of Dr Henry Layng of Swatow, China, and nephew of Thomas Layng, headmaster of Abingdon School. He was educated first at Abingdon School (1900–06) and then at Clifton College (1906–11) before entering Balliol College, Oxford.

## Career

Layng joined the Indian Army, and was awarded a Military Cross in the First World War. His brother George Reginald Stuart Layng was killed during the war in 1916. Thomas was Brigade Major on the Afghan frontier (1919) and then involved in the campaign against the Waziris (1920 and 1923). Abandoning his military career he was ordained (1932) and became curate of Berkeley and dock chaplain at Sharpness (1933), rector of Duloe, Cornwall (1934–38) and chaplain and fellow of his old Oxford College (1938).
He served in the Second World War in the Royal Army Chaplains' Department and was awarded a bar to his Military Cross at Dunkirk (1940). He was deputy Chaplain-General to the Mediterranean forces (1945) and rector of Burnaby and Nunburnholme (1946–48) and Archdeacon of York (1946–47).
Layng was chaplain to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II (1940–51) and awarded an MBE (1924) and CBE (1945). Latterly he served as vicar of Kemble and Poole Keynes (1950–55). He dedicated the Second World War memorial at Abingdon School chapel (1949).
His funeral was held at St Mark Cheltenham on Friday 25 April 1958.
Church of England titles :
| Preceded byArthur Creyke England | Archdeacon of York 1946 – 1947 | Succeeded byGeorge Frederick Townley |
# Castle of Soure

The Castle of Soure (Portuguese: Castelo de Soure) is a Portuguese castle in the civil parish of Soure, municipality of Soure, district of Coimbra.
It has been listed as a National monument since 1949.
# Askalu Mohammad Hasanlu

Askalu Mohammad Hasanlu (Persian: اسكلو محمد حسنلو, also Romanized as Askalū Moḩammad Ḩasanlū) is a village in Garamduz Rural District, Garamduz District, Khoda Afarin County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 214, in 32 families.
# Adored (film)

Adored (Italian: Poco più di un anno fa - Diario di un pornodivo, also known as Little More Than a Year Ago, Adored: Diary of a Male Porn Star and Adored: Diary of a Porn Star) is a 2003 Italian drama film written, directed and starred by Marco Filiberti.
It was screened in the Panorama section at the 2003 Berlin Film Festival.

## Plot

Life events of Riccardo Soldani aka Riki, a gay pornstar in the nineties, through the eyes of his brother.

## Cast

* Marco Filiberti [it]: Riccardo Soldani
* Urbano Barberini: Federico Soldani
* Rosalinda Celentano: Luna
* Francesca D'Aloja: Charlotte
* Erika Blanc: Angela
* Luigi Diberti: Rod Lariani
* Caterina Guzzanti: Koka
* Alessandra Acciai: Julie
* Cosimo Cinieri [it]: Silvio Valle
* Giuliana Calandra: Franca Soldani
* Franco Oppini [it]: Gigi Ralli
# Madhu Muskan

Madhu Muskan (Sweet Smiles) was an Indian weekly comic magazine published by the Gowarsons Group of Companies from 1972 to 2004. Its circulation was as high as 100,000 during the late 1970s.

## Overview

Gowarsons began publishing Madhu Muskan in New Delhi in 1972. The magazine was initially published fortnightly and later became a weekly.
While not strictly a comic book, Madhu Muskan featured illustrated comic stories on 90 percent of its pages, with popular characters of the time. Four to five pages contained magazine-type stories, and the remainder were comics.
The Gowarsons Group also held the Indian rights to Archie, Asterix and several other titles. Madhu Muskan ceased publication in 2004, amid financial difficulties in the Indian comic industry.

## Characters

Madhu Muskan's characters are primarily humorous. Characters during the 1970s and 1980s include:
* Daddy Ji, the main character, who appeared for almost 25 years and appeared on the cover of each issue. Daddy Ji's creator, Harish M. Sudan, modelled the character on his family and his brother-in-law.
* Babloo, a young detective appearing in every issue and whose uncle is the superintendent of police.
* Popat-Chaupat, a hapless comic duo beset with money problems.
* Sustram-Chustram, another comic duo with many problems. Chustram is overly energetic, and Sustram is extremely lazy.
* Bhootnath Aur Jaadui Tulika, a popular ghost with a magical paintbrush called Tulika.
* Minni, a clever, mischievous and helpful little girl.
* Dakoo Paan Singh, a fun- and danger-loving character who developed super-human strength when he chewed paan quickly whipped up by Supari Lal, his side-kick. His enemies included Madam Motallo, a fat woman who became a bouncing ball and flattened everything she bounced on; Serpa Soongh, a snake charmer; Cheenku, who could knock things down by sneezing; and Jadugar Jhundu, an evil magician. Their author was Murli Sundram.
* Filmi Reporter Kalamdas, a reporter who interviewed Bollywood stars; actual movie stars had comic names.

## Comics

After seeing the popularity of their characters in Madhu Muskan, the publishers started releasing comic books. They began with Mudhu Muskan Comics, featuring characters from Madhu Muskan, and Trishul Comics, which also included these characters. Gowarsons Comics also published foreign titles in Hindi, such as Asterix, The Famous Five, Lucky Luke and Khalifa Haroon-Al-Paasha and Iznogoud.
# Troy Douglin

Troy Alexander Douglin (born 2 May 1982 in Coventry) is an English former professional footballer.
He represented Wolverhampton Schools FA in the 1996–97 season while at school in Wednesfield.
Douglin began his career as an apprentice with Torquay United, turning professional in July 2000. He made his first team debut against Gillingham in the Football League Cup in August 2000 and after impressing in reserve games was approached by Celtic manager Martin O'Neill about going to Parkhead on trial. He joined Celtic on loan on 5 October 2000, mainly playing for their under-21 side. In March 2001, Celtic offered Torquay a deal where they would only pay for Douglin if he made the grade at Parkhead, with no initial payment. This offer was turned down and Douglin returned to Plainmoor later that month. He began the following season on a weekly contract at Plainmoor, as he weighed up his options, but signed a new two-year deal on 5 September.
He was released by Torquay in February 2003 and had a trial with Hereford United. He subsequently joined Worcester City and in February 2004 joined Bromsgrove Rovers. He played nine times for Rovers, but, despite signing a new deal, left at the start of the following season.
In the 2005–06 season, Douglin was with Rushall Olympic. He spent the 2006 close season coaching in the US at the Charlton Athletic US Soccer Academy, returning to Rushall in September 2006. He joined Tipton Town later in 2006.

## Personal life

In 2006 he graduated from the University of Wolverhampton with a first class honors degree in Sports Science, following on with a master's degree in Physiotherapy from the University of Birmingham. He joined the Wolverhampton Wanderers medical team in 2008. He returned to the University of Wolverhampton in 2017 as Course Leader for its new Physiotherapy degree, a role he will hold alongside being a part-time physiotherapist for the Wolverhampton Wanderers academy.
# Syriana (soundtrack)

Syriana (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the original soundtrack composed by Alexandre Desplat for the 2005 film Syriana. Desplat's score was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score.
# Point source pollution

A point source of pollution is a single identifiable source of air, water, thermal, noise or light pollution. A point source has negligible extent, distinguishing it from other pollution source geometrics (such as nonpoint source or area source). The sources are called point sources because in mathematical modeling, they can be approximated as a mathematical point to simplify analysis. Pollution point sources are identical to other physics, engineering, optics, and chemistry point sources and include:
* Air pollution from an industrial source (rather than an airport or a road, considered a line source, or a forest fire, which is considered an area source, or volume source)
* Water pollution from factories, power plants, municipal sewage treatment plants and some farms (see concentrated animal feeding operation). The U.S. Clean Water Act also defines municipal separate storm sewer systems and industrial stormwater discharges (such as construction sites) as point sources.
** Man-made, natural, and groundwater reservoirs can all be contaminated by point source pollution which can threaten human health and safety.
* Noise pollution from a jet engine
* Disruptive seismic vibration from a localized seismic study
* Light pollution from an intrusive street light
* Radio emissions from an interference-producing electrical device
# Second Group (Turkey)

Second Group (Turkish: İkinci Grup) was a short-term opposition in Turkish parliament in the 1922–23 term.

## Background

During the Turkish War of Independence, Mustafa Kemal Pasha (Atatürk) had the support of Turkish nationalists, though they were not a politically coherent group. Among them there were soldiers, civilian intellectuals, local land owners, and religious leaders. Towards the end of the war, the difference in political views became apparent. In particular, the future of post-war Turkey was a big question. One important issue was the political status of Atatürk, who was just promoted to the commander in chief of the military forces just before the Battle of Sakarya on 5 August 1921. Atatürk was authorised to exercise the power of the parliament.

## The group

The group was founded on 22 July 1922 during the discussion about the renewal of Atatürk's authorisation. They published their manifesto in the newspaper Tan which was owned by Ali Şükrü, an MP. They formed an opposition group of 63 MPs, and though did not have a leader, Hüseyin Avni (Ulaş), Ali Şükrü and Selahattin were among the notable speakers of the group. During the Congress of Lausanne they heavily criticized İsmet İnönü and the Turkish delegation. Although not a member of the group, they supported Rauf (later adopted the surname Orbay) during the election of the prime minister. (Before 1923 the government members were elected by the parliament one by one). The most important act of the group was a law proposal which aimed to end Atatürk's membership in the parliament on 25 November 1922. According to the proposal, in order to be an MP one had to live in the 1922s Turkey for the last 5 years. Atatürk being a soldier had spent most of his time in the battle fronts out of 1922s Turkey. In 1922 December, the proposal was rejected, but it showed the strength of the opposition.

## End of the group

Most of the group members lost their seats in the elections held on 3 July 1923, but Rauf Orbay kept his seat and in 1924 he was one of the founders of the Progressive Republican Party.
# Sakarya Museum

Sakarya Museum (a.k.a. Adapazarı Museum Turkish: Sakarya Müzesi) is a museum in Adapazarı, Turkey. It is on Milli Egemenlik Street.
The museum building was constructed in 1915 as a residence by Major Baha Bey, the Chairman of Military Service Office. In 1983, it was purchased by the Ministry of Culture, and on 21 June 1993, it was opened as a museum. The building was damaged during the 1999 İzmit earthquake. After restoration, it was reopened on 28 June 2003.
The total area of the house and the yard is 1,290 square metres (13,900 sq ft). In addition to the exhibition halls and offices, the building has a conference room and an art gallery. In the exhibition hall of the museum, both archaeological and ethnographical items are exhibited. Exhibited items from the prehistoric era, and the Roman and Byzantine Empires include axes, terracota pottery, eye drop and scent bottles, and metallic and glass items. The ethnographic items of the Ottoman Empire and Turkey include weapons, copper tools, stamps and embroidery. There are also some belongings of Mustafa Kemal Pasha (later Atatürk) who met his mother in this house in 1922.
# Faqih-e Hasanan

Faqih-e Hasanan (Persian: فقيه حسنان, also Romanized as Faqīh-e Ḩasanān and Faqīh Ḩasanān; also known as Fadī Hasān, Faghih Hasnān, and Faoih Hasanān) is a village in Khvormuj Rural District, in the Central District of Dashti County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 30 families.
# Lusakert, Shirak

40°40′N 43°52′E﻿ / ﻿40.667°N 43.867°E﻿ / 40.667; 43.867
Lusakert (Armenian: Լուսակերտ) is a village in Artik Municipality of the Shirak Province in Armenia.
# Hanover-Altenbeken Railway Company

The Hanover-Altenbeken Railway Company (German: Hannover-Altenbekener Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft, HAE) was among the companies of the German "railway king" Bethel Henry Strousberg. Its route network at the end of the first phase (up to 1872) consisted of two lines, Hanover–Altenbeken and Weetzen–Haste (Deister Railway). In addition, a branch line was opened from Linden-Küchengarten to Linden-Fischerhof for freight transport. The Löhne–Hamelin–Hildesheim–Vienenburg line was built in a second phase up to 1875. The section to Hildesheim is now known as the Weser railway, further east it is operated as the Hildesheim–Goslar line. This extended the network from the Weser Uplands to the Harz.
The planning of this rail network was already under way during the existence of the Kingdom of Hanover, but its construction commenced after Hanover's annexation by Prussia in 1866. The main purpose of the railway's construction was to connect Hamelin to the rail network and to improve the transport of coal from the Deister hills. Strousberg's motivation, however, was the idea of a connection of the rail network in the east (Silesian industrial belt and East Prussia) with the Ruhr industrial area. Along with building the Altenbeken line, he attempted to acquire the network of the Royal Westphalian Railway Company (Königlich-Westfälische Eisenbahn).
The concession for the lines of the first phase was issued on 25 November 1868, construction of track began in 1869 and 1870 and was interrupted because of labour shortages due to the Franco-Prussian War. For this reason the concession was extended for one year. The first leg between Hanover and Hameln was on opened 13 April 1872. This was followed on 1 May 1872 by the opening of the Weetzen–Barsinghausen section and on 15 August 1872 by the Barsinghausen-Haste section. The total line to Altenbeken was completed on 19 December 1872. The original starting point was Hannover Localbahnhof (local station), later called Südbahnhof (south station), near Bismarckstraße. This had a connection to the railway yards at Pferdeturm, now used for sidings, which gave a further connection to the line to Lehrte and Brunswick.
The Löhne–Hildesheim–Vienenburg line had been built in cooperation with the Magdeburg-Halberstadt Railway Company (Magdeburg-Halberstädter Eisenbahngesellschaft, MHE). Following the financial demise of Strousberg companies, management of the Löhne–Hildesheim–Vienenburg line was taken over by the MHE. It was opened in May/June 1875. The Grauhof–Vienenburg section was operated jointly from its opening.
Strousberg planned more lines to connect with the HAE. After his bankruptcy in the early 1870s these plans were abandoned or taken up by the Prussian state railways, such as the Hildesheim–Brunswick railway.
Following the nationalisation of the MHE system, the HAE system was taken over, although the Prussian state had no special interest in the railway. On 1 February 1880, the HAE became part of the administration and operation of the Prussian state railways and on 1 April 1881 the Prussian state took possession of its assets.
# Jedidiah Preble

Jedidiah Preble (1707–1784) was Captain of Infantry in Samuel Waldo's Regiment, whom he brought land from and settled in Falmouth, Maine (present-day Portland, Maine). He served in the Siege of Louisbourg (1745). He also fought in the Battle of Grand Pre (1747). He accompanied John Winslow on his expedition up the Kennebec River and participated with him the following year in the Battle of Fort Beauséjour (1755) where he was wounded. He then participated in the Cape Sable Campaign, part of the expulsion of the Acadians. After the British took control of the Saint John River, they took control of the final river the Penobscot. Preble became commander at the newly built Fort Point (formally Fort Pownal) on the Penobscot River (1759).
He was also active in the American Revolution. Gen. Jedidiah Preble, with Gen. Artemas Ward and Col. Seth Pomeroy, were chosen General Officers of the Provincial forces by the House of Representatives of Massachusetts that resolved itself into a Provincial Congress. Gen. Preble was chosen to the chief command. He was forced to decline his appointment on account of ill health and advanced age, and it was then bestowed upon Gen. Artemas Ward, who at a later period was superseded by George Washington.
He was the father of Edward Preble, after whom Preble Street in Portland and Fort Preble in South Portland are named.
# Asclepiades of Myrlea

Asclepiades of Myrlea (Greek: Ἀσκληπιάδης ὁ Μυρλεανός) was a Greek grammarian, historian and astronomer disciple of Apollonius of Rhodes born in Myrlea (Bithynia) that lived in the 2nd and 1st centuries BC. At the time of Pompey he was a teacher in Rome. He lived for some time in Spain teaching grammar in Turdetania.

## Work

Of his numerous Greek writings only some fragments remain which include information about Bithynia as well as some Turdetan myths, collected by the Greek historian Pompeius Trogus.
There is some debate about whether this Asclepiades is the same person as the Asclepiades, son of Areius, who wrote a work on Demetrius Phalereus.
# Inayat Khan (disambiguation)

Inayat Khan (Urdu: عنایت خان) may refer to:
* Enayat Khan (1895–1938), sitar and surbahar player
* Inayat Hussain Khan (1849–1919), Indian classical vocalist
* Inayat Khan (cricketer), Pakistani cricketer
* Inayat Khan (historian), Mughal historian, author of Shah Jahan-náma
* Inayat Ollah Khan Niazi, Pakistan Army officer

## Indian Sufi dynasty

* Inayat Khan (1882–1927), Universal Sufism and founder of the Sufi Order International
* Noor Inayat Khan (1914–1944), daughter of Inayat Khan
* Hidayat Inayat Khan (1917–2016), son of Inayat Khan
* Vilayat Inayat Khan (1916–2004), son of Inayat Khan
* Zia Inayat Khan (born 1971), grandson of Inayat Khan
* Fazal Inayat-Khan (1942–1990), grandson of Inayat Khan
# In Your Hands (2007 film)

In Your Hands (Italian: Nelle tue mani) is a 2007 Italian drama film directed by Peter Del Monte. It entered the Panorama section at the 2007 Turin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Kasia Smutniak: Mavi
* Marco Foschi: Teo
* Luisa De Santis: Madre di Teo
* Severino Saltarelli: Padre di Teo
* Luciano Bartoli: Padre di Mavi
* Alba Rohrwacher: Carla