OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lighthouse of the Orcas

The Lighthouse of the Orcas (Spanish: El faro de las orcas) is a 2016 Spanish-Argentine drama film directed by Gerardo Olivares. It stars Maribel Verdú and Joaquín Furriel.
It is based on the novel Agustín corazónabierto by Roberto Bubas.
Together with Olivares' two previous films, Entrelobos (2010) and Brothers of the Wind (2015), The Lighthouse of the Orcas forms a trilogy about the animal-human relationship.

## Synopsis

In trying to help her son find an emotional connection, a mother travels with her autistic son to Patagonia to meet a park ranger and wild orcas.

## Cast

* Maribel Verdú as Lola
* Joaquín Furriel as Beto Bubas
* Joaquín Rapalini as Tristán (as Quinchu Rapalini)
* Ana Celentano as Marcela
* Ciro Miró as Manolo
* Osvaldo Santoro as Bonetti
* Federico Barga as Quiñones
* Zoe Hochbaum as Martina
* Alan Juan Pablo Moya as Inti
* Juan Antonio Sánchez as Junco
* Eduardo 'Camión' Domínguez as Anciano
* Roberto Bubas as Hombre
* Isidoro del Carmen as Esquilador
* Errol Kenny Hughes as Paisano
* Maria A. Abraham as Camarera

## Production

A joint Spanish-Argentine co-production, the film was produced by Wanda Vision, Historias Cinematográficas, Puenzo Hermanos and Pampa Films and it had support from TVE, ICAA and the Ibermedia programme.
Shooting locations included Patagonia (Argentina) and Fuerteventura (Spain).

## Release

Distributed by Wanda, the film was theatrically released in Spain on December 16, 2016. The opening in Argentine theatres was scheduled for 13 April 2017 by Disney. Netflix acquired the global distribution rights.
# Patsouris

Patsouris (Greek: Πατσούρης) was a Greek shooter. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. Patsouris competed in the military pistol event. His place and score in the competition are unknown except that he did not finish in the top five.
# Phayom Chulanont

Phayom Chulanont (Thai: พ.ท.พโยม จุลานนท์; 12 March 1909 – 7 September 1980) was a Thai military officer, politician, and leader of the Communist Party of Thailand. He was the father of former Prime Minister Surayud Chulanont.

## Biography

The son of Phraya Wiset Singhanat of Phetburi, and son-in-law of Phraya Sri Sitthi Songkhram, Phayom became an ally of Marshal Plaek Pibulsonggram in his coup against the government of Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi and Pridi Bhanomyong in 1947. He later disagreed with the leaders of the junta and started a failed coup of his own, the so-called Army Staff School coup. When the coup failed, he fled to China via Mae Sai and Burma. At the time, his son, Surayud, was only six-years-old.
Phayom returned to Thailand in 1957 to run in the general elections in March, becoming MP of Phetburi. Later that year, Sarit Dhanarajata seized power from the government of Plaek Pibulsonggram. Phayom subsequently left his family and went underground, adopting the nom de guerre Comrade Too Khamtan (สหายตู้คำตัน). He later became a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Thailand and the Chief of Staff of the People's Liberation Army of Thailand. His son, Surayud, later joined the Royal Thai Army and led operations against his father.
After decades of hiding and guerilla warfare, Phayom's health failed him. He was sent to recuperate in Beijing in 1978, and later died in China on 7 September 1980.
# Pruszyn-Pieńki

Pruszyn-Pieńki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siedlce, within Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
The population is 353.
# Bqerzla

Bqerzla (Arabic: بقرزلا) is a town in Akkar Governorate, Lebanon.
The population is Maronite.

## History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted the place as Mukurzela, located west of esh-Sheikh Mohammed. The inhabitants were Maronites.
# Human Rites

Human Rites (French: Les Combustibles) is a Belgian play by Amélie Nothomb. It was first published in 1994. It is set in an eastern city under siege. The play has been adapted for stage and performed as an opera.

## Characters

The play has only three characters:
* Daniel: an idealist and dreamer, assistant professor.
* Marina: "soul mate" of Daniel, Marina completed her university studies. . Very eccentric, lucid, she believes to have "fallen into hell"
* Professor: impudent, insolent
# Amaea sericogazea

Amaea sericogazea is a species of predatory sea snails, marine prosobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Epitoniidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 30 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species was found in Sagami Bay, Japan; it also occurs in the East China Sea and off the Philippines
# Asif Farrukhi

Asif Aslam Farrukhi (Urdu: آصف اسلم فرخی; 16 September 1959 – 1 June 2020) was a Pakistani writer, translator, and literary critic active in both Urdu and English.
He was also a public health expert and polyglot. He translated books from English into Urdu, as well as from Sindhi to Urdu and English. His collections of vernacular Pakistani writers translated in English are considered critical anthologies. From 2000 to 2020, he was the editor and publisher of the acclaimed Urdu literary journal Dunyazad.

## Early life

Asif Aslam was born in Karachi in 1959 to Dr Aslam Farrukhi, a Professor of Urdu at Karachi University, and his wife Taj Begum. He was the elder of two sons. He was educated at St Patrick's High School and D.J. Sindh Government Science College, and then went on to complete his MBBS degree at the Dow University of Health Sciences in 1984. He published his first book of short stories, using the name Asif Farrukhi, while still a student at Dow University in 1982. From 1988-1989, he completed a master's degree in public health at Harvard University.

## Literary career

Asif Aslam is the author of six collections of short stories and two collections of critical essays in Urdu. He was also a prolific translator, from Sindhi and English to Urdu as well as from Urdu and Sindhi to English. He compiled several English anthologies of writing from Pakistan.
In 2000, he founded the bi-annual literary journal Dunyazad, intended to position new Urdu writing in conversation with global literature in translation. He also founded the Scheherazade Press in 1999 to showcase new writings in Urdu.
From 2010 to 2018 Farrukhi was the co-founder and organizer of the Karachi Literature Festival, in collaboration with the Oxford University Press and the British Council. Following creative differences, in 2019, he co-founded the Adab Literature Festival as an alternative literary space.

## Public Health Career

From 1985 to 1993, Farrukhi worked at the Aga Khan University's Community Health Services department under the supervision of the public health pioneer Prof. John H. Bryant. From 1994 to 2014, he was the Health and Nutrition Program Officer with UNICEF, Karachi. His international and cross-country travels in his professional capacity greatly informed his literary oeuvre.
In 2014, he joined the then newly-founded Habib University as Associate Professor of Urdu and Director of the Arzu Center for Regional Languages & Humanities. In 2016, he briefly served as Interim Dean of the University's School of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences.

## Awards

* Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (Medal of Excellence) by the President of Pakistan in 2006
* Prime Minister's Literary Award by the Pakistan Academy of Letters in 1997

## Death

Farrukhi died suddenly from a cardiac arrest in Karachi on 1 June 2020. He had been a long-term diabetic.
# Ugly Rumours (novel)

Ugly Rumours was the first novel by American writer Tobias Wolff. It was published only in Britain, in 1975, and has never been reprinted. The book does not appear in Wolff's list of publications included in recent books—the London Review of Books commented on this omission, stating that "to read (Ugly Rumours) is to understand why (it was omitted from the list of publications)"—and when his novel Old School was published in 2004, all publicity copy referred to it as his first novel.
In 2003, Wolff described Rumours as "terrible", saying that it was "the best (he) could do at the time, but it really wasn't very good", and that it now "embarrasses" him.
In 2011, Wolff stated that he has "no feeling for the book now, no interest in it, and no interest in attracting attention to it by talking about it."

## Plot summary

During the Vietnam War, two Special Forces soldiers attempt to avoid combat duty.
# Epistolary

Epistolary means "relating to an epistle or letter". It may refer to:
* Epistolary (Latin: epistolarium), a Christian liturgical book containing set readings for church services from the New Testament Epistles
* Epistolary novel, a novel written as a series of letters
* Epistolary poem, a poem in the form of an epistle or letter
# Riboflavin-responsive exercise intolerance

Riboflavin-responsive exercise intolerance (SLC25A32 deficiency) is a rare disorder caused by mutations of the SLC25A32 gene that encodes the mitochondrial folate transporter. Patients suffer from exercise intolerance and may have disrupted motor function.
A positive correlation between SLC25A32 dysfunction and flavoenzyme deficiency has been observed suggesting that SLC25A32 is in fact a mitochondrial FAD transporter. In mice studies, besides β-oxidation and amino acid metabolism being impaired by mitochondrial FAD deficiency, Slc25a32 wipeout embryos experienced dysfunction of the glycine cleavage system– dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase. This dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase dysfunction disrupted folate-mediated one-carbon metabolism, leading a deficiency of 5-methyltetrahydrofolate.

## Symptoms and signs

Patients suffer from exercise intolerance and may also have neuromuscular symptoms such as ataxia, dysarthia and muscle weakness. Staining of skeletal muscle samples with hematoxylin and eosin may reveal the ragged red fibers sign indicating disrupted mitochondrial function. In some patients, hypoketotic hypoglycemia was described.

## Treatment

Treatment with riboflavin, 5-formyltetrahydrofolate (Folinic acid) and/or L-5-methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) may lead to a drastic improvement of symptoms. Pyridoxal - 5 - Phosphate (P5P), a cofactor for the enzyme Serine hydroxymethyltransferase, may also assist with the conversion of tetrahydrofolate (THF) to 5,10-Methylenetetrahydrofolate (5,10-CH$_2$-THF) a direct precursor to L-5-methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF).

## History

Riboflavin - responsive exercise intolerance was first described in 2016 by Schiff et al.
# Jacques Selosse

48°58′17″N 4°00′08″E﻿ / ﻿48.9714782°N 4.0021715°E﻿ / 48.9714782; 4.0021715
Jacques Selosse is a Champagne producer and grower based in the Avize region of Champagne. The house has been rated as one of Champagne’s top five producers by Andrew Jefford in The New France.

## History

The estate was founded by Jacques Selosse and his family in the 1950s, with the first vintage being bottled in 1960. The current proprietor of this estate is Anselme Selosse who took over from his father Jacques in 1980. Anselme studied at the Lycée viticole de Beaune and was one of the first winemakers to apply the winemaking techniques of white Burgundy to Champagne. In 1994 Anselme was named best French Winemaker by Gault Millau.

## Production

Jacques Selosse is a grower Champagne, which means the grapes used to produce the wines are grown in vineyards owned by the winery rather than being purchased from other growers, as is the case in most Champagne production. The entire production is grown according to biodynamic principles and Anselme is considered a pioneer of biodynamics in Champagne. Selosse wines are fermented using oak barrels, in contrast to the majority of Champagne producers who use stainless steel tanks.
Two of the wines in Selosse's range, the Substance and the Contraste, are produced using a solera system, the same process used in Sherry production.
Selosse holds 37 acres (15 ha) of vines, predominantly Chardonnay with the remainder Pinot noir. Around 55,000 bottles are produced each vintage, dependent on conditions.

## Partnerships

Anselme has partnered with winemaker Riccardo Cotarella on the sparkling wine production at Feudi di San Gregorio in the Southern Italian region of Campania. Rather than the traditional grapes used in Champagne, these wines are made with native Italian grapes such as Greco, Falanghina and Aglianico.
# Fakfak Mountains

Fakfak Mountains (Indonesian: Pegunungan Fakfak) are located on Bomberai Peninsula to the north of Fakfak in West Papua province, Indonesia.

## Geography

Topography includes the following top elevations in Fakfak Mountains:
* Baham at 613 m (coordinates 3.0719 ° S 132.6935 ° E )
* Gunung Weri at 537 m (coordinates 3.2098 ° S 132.7128 ° E )
* Patimun at 499 m (coordinates 3.0444 ° S 132.5228 ° E )
* Samai at 980 m (coordinates 3.1118 ° S 132.6206 ° E )

## Climate

Tropical rainforest climate prevails in the area. The annual average temperature in the funnel is 20 °C. The hottest month is November, when the average temperature is 21 °C, and the coldest is June, with 18 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3 217 millimeters. The rainy month is June, with an average of 438 mm rainfall, and the driest is October, with 167 mm rainfall.

## Flora and fauna

Fauna of the Fakfak Mountains includes the black-eared catbird and Oninia senglaubi, a member of the family of the narrow-mouthed frogs (Microhylidae).
Bird species recorded at FakFak Mountains:
* Papuan Eagle
* Papuan Pitta
* Vogelkop Bowerbird
* Black Berrypecker
* Little Shrikethrush
* Greater Melampitta
* Banded Yellow Robin
* Olive Flyrobin
* Island Leaf Warbler
* Capped White-eye
* Fairy lorikeet
Fakfak Mountains Nature Reserve, also known as Pegunungan Fakfak Nature Reserve, covers an area of 343.91 km$^2$.
# Etnachta

etnahta :
| אֶתְנַחְתָּ֑א‎ ֑‎ ט֑וֹב‎ |||||
| cantillation |||||
| Sof passuk | ׃‎ | Paseq | ׀‎ |
| Etnakhta/atnakh | ֑‎ | Segol | ֒‎ |
| Shalshelet | ֓‎ | Zakef katan | ֔‎ |
| Zakef gadol | ֕‎ | Tifcha/tarkha | ֖‎ |
| Rivia | ֗‎ | Zarka | ֘‎ |
| Pashta | ֙‎ | Yetiv | ֚‎ |
| Tevir | ֛‎ | Geresh | ֜‎ |
| Geresh muqdam [de] | ֝‎ | Gershayim | ֞‎ |
| Karne parah | ֟‎ | Telisha gedola/talsha | ֠‎ |
| Pazer | ֡‎ | Atnah hafukh [de] | ֢‎ |
| Munakh/shofar holekh | ֣‎ | Mahpach | ֤‎ |
| Merkha/ma’arikh | ֥‎ | Mercha kefula | ֦‎ |
| Darga | ֧‎ | Qadma | ֨‎ |
| Telisha qetana/tarsa | ֩‎ | Yerah ben yomo | ֪‎ |
| Ole | ֫‎ | Illuy | ֬‎ |
| Dehi [de] | ֭‎ | Tsinnorit | ֮‎ |
| viewtalkedit |||||
Etnachta (Hebrew: Hebrew: אֶתְנַחְתָּא, with variant English spellings) is one of the most common cantillation marks in the Torah and Haftarah. It is the anchor for the Etnachta group, which in full consists of four different trope sounds, not all of which are always present. These are Mercha, Tipcha, Munach, and its namesake Etnachta.
The Etnachta group marks the end of the first segment of a verse. Therefore, it never occurs more than once in a single verse.
An example is in the first verse of the Book of Genesis according to the Masoretic Text, the statement that God created is marked with an Etnachta, showing the completion of God’s creation.
The Hebrew word אֶתְנַחְתָּא translates into English as pause. This name is given because of its central location within a verse.

## The Etnachta group

The following variations of the Etnachta group can occur:
* Mercha, Tipcha, Munach, Etnachta
* Mercha, Tipcha, Etnachta
* Tipcha, Munach, Etnachta
* Tipcha, Etnachta
* Munach, Etnachta
* Etnachta
In other words, the Tipcha can occur without a Mercha, but not vice versa. The Etnachta can occur without Munach, but not vice versa. And the Etnachta can occur without a Tipcha, but not vice versa.
The Munach is normally included when the word bearing the Munach is closely related to the word bearing the Etnachta.

## Total occurrences

| Book | Number of appearances |
| Torah | 5483 |
| Genesis | 1466 |
| Exodus | 1145 |
| Leviticus | 813 |
| Numbers | 1151 |
| Deuteronomy | 908 |
| Nevi'im | 4796 |
| Ketuvim | 2933 |
# Petropavlovka, Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast

Petropavlovka (Russian: Петропавловка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Petropavlovsky Selsoviet of Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population is 69 as of 2018.

## Geography

The village is located on the left bank of the Amur River, 113 km west from Svobodny.
# Cyprus Turkish Football Association

The Cyprus Turkish Football Association (Turkish: Kıbrıs Türk Futbol Federasyonu, KTFF) is the governing body of football in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC). Established on 29 October 1955, during British colonial rule in Cyprus, it was affiliated with the N.F.-Board from 2003 until the board's dissolution in 2013. Since 2013, the KTFF has been affiliated with the Confederation of Independent Football Associations.

## League system

Süper Lig is the top division of the TRNC Football Federation.
The CTFA currently oversee the provision of 4 professional football leagues in the TRNC. The pyramid consists of the Süper Lig, 1. Lig, BTM 1. Lig and BTM 2. Lig (top division to lowest division).

## The leaders of the KTFF

List of presidents.
| N° | Name | Period |
| 1 | Ahmet Sami Topcan | 30 October 1955 – 7 December 1960 |
| 2 | Necdet Ünel | 7 December 1960 – 22 May 1963 |
| 3 (2) | Ahmet Sami Topcan | 22 May 1963 – 6 June 1987 |
| 4 | Özer Esenyel | 6 June 1987 – 10 April 1990 |
| 5 | Nevvar Nolan | 10 April 1990 – 14 June 1992 |
| 6 (2) | Özer Esenyel | 14 June 1992 – 18 June 1995 |
| 7 | Ömer Adal | 18 June 1995 – 26 June 2005 |
| 8 | Niyazi Okutan | 26 June 2005 – 21 June 2008 |
| 9 (2) | Ömer Adal | 21 June 2008 – 10 November 2010 |
| 10 | Hasan Sertoğlu | 10 November 2010 – Incumbent |
# Thomas Leverton Donaldson

Thomas Leverton Donaldson (19 October 1795 – 1 August 1885) was a British architect, notable as a pioneer in architectural education, as a co-founder and President of the Royal Institute of British Architects and a winner of the RIBA Royal Gold Medal.

## Life

Donaldson was born in Bloomsbury Square, London, the eldest son of architect, James Donaldson. His maternal uncle was Thomas Leverton (1743–1824), a distinguished architect sometimes credited with the south range of Bedford Square in London.
Donaldson travelled overseas after leaving school, obtaining a clerical job with a merchant on the Cape of Good Hope before volunteering for an expedition to attack the French-controlled island of Mauritius. Once back in London, he was employed in his father's office, before visiting Italy and Greece to broaden his experience, travelling with John Lewis Wolfe and W. W. Jenkins. He designed 4 Hamilton Place for the Earl of Lucan. His first significant work was the church of Holy Trinity in South Kensington, London (built 1826-1829).
With Jacques Ignace Hittorff and Charles Robert Cockerell, Donaldson was also a member of the committee formed in 1836 to determine whether the Elgin Marbles and other Greek statuary in the British Museum had originally been coloured (see Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects for 1842).
Donaldson reworked substantial sections of the Wilkins building at University College London (UCL) and designed its Flaxman Gallery and library buildings. He also designed All Saints Church in Gordon Street, London, and was involved with the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Donaldson pioneered the academic study of architecture and in 1841 became the first Professor of Architecture at University College London - a post he retained until 1865. He was also a co-founder of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1834, and continued as its honorary secretary until 1839, then as its foreign secretary for a further twenty years. He designed the institute's Mycenean lions medal and the motto ‘Usui civium, decori urbium'. He was awarded the institute's royal gold medal in 1851 and was its president from 1863 to 1864. He was described by the Prince of Wales in 1879 as the father of the Institute and of the profession'.
Donaldson died in Upper Bedford Place, Bloomsbury, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.
His nephew was the artist Andrew Brown Donaldson.
# Vidy

Vidy is an area of the city of Lausanne (Switzerland), on the shores of Lake Geneva (French: lac Léman).
Since 1968, the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee have been at Vidy. The Olympic Museum and the Olympic Park (sculpture garden) are at Ouchy, to the east of Vidy.

## Gallery

* The headquarters of the International Olympic Committee
* The Théâtre de Vidy
* Roman ruins of Lousonna
* View from the beach at Vidy, on the shores of Lake Geneva
# List of governors of Gaza

The following is a list of governors of Gaza. During Mamluk and early Ottoman rule, Gaza served as the capital of a province which at times included most of central and southern Palestine or the coastal plain up to Jaffa.

## Ayyubids

* Nasir al-Din (1244–1245)

## Mamluks

* Shams el-Din al-Barli (1259–1264)
* Baybars al-Ala'i (1307–1309)
* Baktamur (1310–1311)
* Sanjar al-Jawli (1311–1320)
* Muhammad ibn Baktamur (1320–1329)
* Turuntay al-Jukandari (1329–1332)
* Taynal al-Ashrafi (1332–1335)
* Sanjar al-Jawli (1342)
* Ahmad al-Hajji (1373–1375)
* Muhammad al-Adili (1375)
* Akbugha al-Safawi (1375–1381)
* Husam ad-Din Bakish (1382)
* Aqbugha al-Tulutumari (?-1398)
* Sayf ad-Din Inal al-Ala'i (1428–1433)
* Timraz al-Mu'ayyadi (ca 1436–1437)
* Yalkhuja an-Nasiri (1445–1446)
* Sibay az-Zahiri (ca. 1482)
* Aqbay al-Ashrafi (1482–1494)
* Qani Bak (1494–1495)
* Aqbay al-Ashrafi (1495–1496)
* Dawlat Bay (1501–1517)

## Ottoman

* Sharaf ad-Din Musa al-Muzaffari (1517–1524)
* Kara Şahin Mustafa (1524–1550)
* Ridwan Pasha (1550–1565)
* Sinan Bey (1565–1567)
* Ridwan Pasha (1567–1572)
* Ahmad ibn Ridwan (1572–1601)
* Hasan Arab Ridwan (1601–1660)
* Husayn Pasha (1660–1663)
* Musa Pasha (1663–1679)
* Ahmad ibn Musa Pasha (1679–1690)
* Sayed Ahmad (1708–1723)
* Salih Pasha Touqan (1723–?)
* Uthman Pasha (1760–1773)
* Zahir al-Umar (1773–1774)
* Suleiman Pasha (1804–1805)
* Muhammad Abu Marraq (1805–1807)
* Muhammad Abu-Nabbut (1807–1818)
* Mustafa Bey (1818–1820)
* Abdullah Pasha (1820–1831)
* Mas'ud al-Madi (1831–1834)
* Mahmud Abd al-Hadi (1849)
* Ahmad Rifaat Bak ash-Sharkasi (ca. 1868)
# Lazar Grünhut

Grünhut Lazar (May 10, 1850 – February 2, 1913, Hebrew: אלעזר הלוי גרינהוט) was a Hungarian rabbi and writer. He is especially renowned for his research & publications in the field of Midrash.
Lazar was born at Gerenda, Hungary on May 10, 1850. Receiving his diploma as rabbi while a mere youth, he went to Berlin, where he attended the lectures of Dr. Israel Hildesheimer at the rabbinical seminary, as well as those at the university. He graduated (Ph.D.) from the University of Bern. For eleven years he officiated as rabbi at Temesvár, Hungary.
In 1892, he moved to Jerusalem on invitation to be director of the Jewish orphanage at Jerusalem. There he was active in teaching and in Zionist political activism. He was active in the Mizrachi movement and was their representative in the Zionist Congress.
He died in Petah Tikva on February 2, 1913.

## Grünhut's works

* "Kritische Untersuchung des Midrasch Kohelet Rabbah" (Berlin, 1892);
* "Das Verbot des Genusses von Gesäuertem am Rüsttage des Pessachfestes," in "Zeit. für Evangelische Theologie," 1894–98;
* "Midrash Shir ha-Shirim" (Jerusalem, 1897);
* "Sefer ha-Liḳḳuṭim," i.-vi. (Jerusalem, 1898–1903);
* "Ezra und Nehemia, Kritisch Erläutert," part 1 (ib. 1899);
* "Saadia Gaon und Sein Commentar zum Buche Daniel" (St. Petersburg, 1899);
* "Saadia Gaon und Sein Commentar zu (Daniel,) Ezra und Nehemia" (ib. 1902);
* "Yalkut ha-Machiri zu den SprüchenSalomos" (Jerusalem, 1902);
* "Die Reisebeschreibungen des R. Benjamin von Tudela", published from manuscripts, with translations and introduction (ib. 1903).