OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City of the Dead (video game)

City of the Dead (also known as George A. Romero's City of the Dead and The Living Dead: City of the Dead) is a canceled first-person shooter video game, based on George A. Romero's Living Dead series of zombie films. The game was intended for release on the PlayStation 2, Xbox and PC platforms. Originally announced in December 2004, it was due for release in March 2006. No further details or announcements have been made about the game since its showing at E3 2005. It is presumed cancelled due to declared bankruptcy of publisher Hip Interactive in July 2005.

## Story

City of the Dead was set on a fictional island called "Ningún Futuro" ("No Future" in Spanish). A zombie outbreak occurs on the island after a series of secret military tests on cadavers backfires.
Reports had said there would be no reference in the game to Dawn of the Dead (because the 2004 version ends with the survivors winding up in a zombie-ridden island), one of the more popular films in the Dead Series due to copyright issues with the MKR Group who hold the rights to the film.

## Development

Hip Interactive announced on December 15, 2004 that they had made an agreement with Living Dead Productions to produce a series of games based on Romero's films, with City of the Dead being the first to be developed and released. The company also expected to develop games based directly on the movies Night of the Living Dead and Dawn of the Dead.
Before the cancellation, it was announced that Tom Savini, make-up artist and regular actor in the Dead Series, would be providing the voice and likeness of a character in the game. The character would have been William "Red" McLean, a supporting character that later becomes playable himself.
A trailer was released to publications, and actual gameplay was shown at E3 2005 (but was not playable by those attending). Those that saw the presentation have commented that City of the Dead contained exceptionally extreme amounts of graphic violence.
# Khokari Tombs

The Khokari (or Khokri) tombs are three 500-year-old massive stone tombs of the early rulers of the erstwhile Janjira State in western India, near Murud in Maharashtra state.

## History

The largest is the tomb of Sidi Surul Khan, who was chief of Janjira State from 1707 to 1734. One of the two smaller tombs is that of Sidi Kasim, commonly known as Yakut Khan, who was in command of Janjira (1670–1677), of the Mugal fleet (1677–1696), and again of Janjira (1696–1707). The other small tomb is of his brother Khairiyat Khan, who was in command of Danda–Rajpuri (1670–1677) and of Janjira (1677–1696).
The tomb of Surul Khan is said to have been built during his lifetime. Yakut Khan's tomb has an Arabic inscription stating that he died on Thursday 30th Jama-Dilaval AH 1118 (AD 1707). Khairiyat Khan's tomb also has an inscription. The figures of the date of his death are AH 1018, but the Arabic words give the date H. 1108 (AD 1696). The latter date is believed to be the correct one.
The tombs were kept in repair by the Nawab, who had assigned to the village of Savli-Mitha-gar a yearly revenue of Rs. 2,000 for the maintenance of Surul Khan's tomb, and by the village of Dodakal for the maintenance of Yakut Khan's and Khairiyat Khan's tombs. In the past, Kuran was read at these tombs on Thursday nights, on yearly death-days or when urus were celebrated.
The monument, which is done in the Indo-Saracenic style, is being restored by the Mumbai Circle of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI).
# Tingotingo pouaru

Tingotingo pouaru is a species of Malkaridae that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 2020 by Gustavo Hormiga and Nikolaj Scharff from specimens collected in Reefton. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 2.37-2.59mm in length. This species has a red brown carapace, yellow brown legs and a greyish brown abdomen.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Reefton, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon" with the qualifier of "One Location".
# Berestove, Bakhmut Raion, Donetsk Oblast

Berestove (Ukrainian: Берестове; Russian: Берестовое, romanized: Berestovoye; German: Birkenfeld or Neu-Nikolaifeld) is a village in Bakhmut Raion (district) in Donetsk Oblast of eastern Ukraine, about 95.5 kilometres (59.3 mi) east-northeast from the centre of Donetsk city. It belongs to Soledar urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

## History

The village was taken under control by Russian forces on 25 July 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The village was "essentially leveled" by Russian artillery during the fighting.
# Bill Inglis (footballer, born 1894)

William White Inglis (2 March 1894 – 20 January 1968) was a Scottish footballer. His regular position was as a defender. He was born in Kirkcaldy. He played for Inverkeithing United, Kirkcaldy United, Raith Rovers, Sheffield Wednesday, Manchester United and Northampton Town. After retiring from playing, he returned to Manchester United as an assistant trainer for 27 years from 1934 to 1961. He died seven years later at the age of 73.
# Alexander Tyshler

Alexander Grigoryevich Tyshler (26 July 1898 — 1980, Ukrainian: Олександр Григорович Тишлер, Russian: Александр Григорьевич Тышлер) was a Russian modernist painter, in particular, notable as a stage designer.

## Early life

Tyshler was born in 1898 in Melitopol, Taurida Governorate (now Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine) in a Jewish family. His father, Grigory Tyshler, was a joiner. In 1912, Tyshler was accepted in Kyiv Art School, which he graduated from in 1917. Soon afterwards, the Russian Civil War started, and he was unable to travel back to Melitopol. Tyshler stayed in Kiev and started to visit the workshop of Aleksandra Ekster which was also the place heavily visited by the intellectual elite of the city. In 1919, he signed up for the Red Army, and in 1920 he returned to Melitopol, where he married Anastasia Grozdova the same year. In 1921, Tyshler moved to Moscow.

## Career

In Moscow, Tyshler got close to futurist circles. He worked in painting and graphics, in particular, as a book illustrator. In this period, he was mostly interested in abstract compositions showing details of some mechanical equipment. On the other hand, the graphics was mainly figurative and, in particular, showed some themes related to the Civil War, as well as landscapes of Crimea. Starting from 1926, when Tyshler was invited to design a stage for a play in BelGOSET, the state Jewish theater in Minsk, he also started to work as a stage designer. His second stage design was for Fuenteovejuna by Lope de Vega. He was subsequently invited to the State Jewish Theater in Kharkiv, and, in the 1930s, to Romen Theatre in Moscow. Tyshler worked with Romen Theatre until 1940 and made the stage design for most of their performances of that period. In the 1930s, he also produced many paintings on topics associated with the Russian Revolution and Civil war, as well as related to the topics of his stage design, such as a large cyclus on Romani life. Tyshler's paintings before 1936 are considered the early period of his art.

## Legacy

A notable set of his works is the 1928 Lyrical Cycle, whilst some other works by Tyshler are held in the collection of the Melitopol Museum of Local History.
# Ken Taylor (footballer, born 1931)

Kenneth Gordon Taylor (15 March 1931 – April 2016) was an English association football full back who played in the Football League for Blackburn Rovers.
# Yuri Kilin

Yuri Mihailovich Kilin (Russian: Юрий Михайлович Килин, born 1961) is a Russian historian and a professor of History Studies at the Petrozavodsk State University in Petrozavodsk. He has written extensively on Russo-Finnish and Karelian historical conflicts. Kilin graduated with honours in 1983. He received his Candidate of Sciences degree in Leningrad 1991, and Doctor of Sciences degree in Moscow 2000. Kilin has written in over 50 publications, including over 25 published aboard. His name has also transliterated as Juri Kilin.
# Hatne rural hromada

Hatne rural hromada (Ukrainian: Гатненська селищна громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Fastiv Raion, Kyiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the village of Hatne.
It has an area of 36.6 square kilometres (14.1 sq mi) and a population of 9,417, as of 2020.
The hromada contains 3 settlements, which are all villages:
* Vita-Poshtova
* Hatne
* Yurivka
# Guil, Iran

Guil (Persian: گوئيل, also Romanized as Gū'īl; also known as Gavīl) is a village in Posht-e Arbaba Rural District, Alut District, Baneh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 21 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Society Guard

The Society Guard (Norwegian: Samfundsvernet), sometimes Norwegian Society Guard (Norsk Samfundsvern), was a volunteer paramilitary organisation in Norway. It was founded in 1923 in connection to the anti-strike Society Aid (Samfundshjelpen). Organised by the centre-right parties, these "emergency groups" were prepared to mobilise in case of war or revolution. The organisation was directed specifically against the Marxist labour movement, and recruited officers and volunteers for an armed guard against revolutionary activists. Led by officers, it was organised in small secret armed groups. In accordance with the "police law" of 1928, it could be used as a reserve police force. Around 1930, it reportedly had between 10,000 and 15,000 members.
From 1925, the organisation was led by Ragnvald Hvoslef. Other leading figures included Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen. The organisation Leidangen which emerged in 1931 had its background in the Society Guard. To counter such organisations, the Labour Party started organising "Labour Protection Groups" in the 1930s. The Society Guard was dissolved in 1935 following the establishment of the Labour Party Nygaardsvold's Cabinet, after it was revealed that it operated military training with material from the Norwegian Army. According to Hans Fredrik Dahl, the Society Guard was the closest Norway came to a White Guard.
# Bill McPhillips

William Pearson McPhillips (6 July 1910 – 1992) was a Scottish professional football goalkeeper who played his club football for Newcastle United. He was in the Newcastle squad that won the FA Cup in 1932.

## Professional career

McPhillips was reserve goalkeeper for Newcastle and spent eight years at the club. He had very little luck keeping down a first team place. McPhillips replaced Albert McInroy in the 1933/34 season when he sustained an injury in a 2–0 defeat at Portsmouth on 30 December 1933, which put him out for the rest of the season. He made his debut in the 9–2 win against Liverpool on New Years Day, 1934. Newcastle's form then declined and they ended the 1933–34 season being relegated to the Second Division. he had brief spells with Guildford City, Bradford City and he guested for Hartlepool United during World War II.
# Tahlil

The Tahlil (Arabic: تَهْلِيل, tahlīl, Arabic pronunciation:), also spelled Tahleel, is a form of dhikr that involves the praising of God in Islam by saying "There is no god but Allah. He has no partner with Him" (لا إله إلا الله وحده لا شريك له).

## Etymology

The word Tahlil is the verbal noun of the form 2 verb Hallala (هَلَّلَ) which means '"to praise" or "to acclaim".

## History

Traditionally, the utterance of the sentence is part of the shahada performed by somebody converting to Islam. It is recommended for tahlil to be uttered as the last words of a dying person as a hadith states that the person who dies uttering the tahlil (with conviction in the words) will certainly enter Jannah.
In Indonesia and Malaysia, ritualized repetitive chanting of the tahlil is part of the tradition of kenduri, which is common during death rituals. The custom is known locally as majlis tahlil "assembly to perform prayers". This practice is more common among Muslims who are followers of the traditionalist Nahdlatul Ulama movement.

## Hadith

According to Abu Huraira, Muhammad said
   He who utters a hundred times in a day these words: 'there is nobody worthy of worship except Allah. He is One and He has no partner with Him; His is the sovereignty and His is the praise, and He is Omnipotent),' he will have a reward equivalent to that for emancipating ten slaves, a hundred good deeds will be recorded to his credit, hundred of his sins will be blotted out from his scroll, and he will be safeguarded against the devil on that day till the evening; and no one will exceed him in doing more excellent good deeds except someone who has recited these words more often than him
Malik ibn Anas reported from Talha ibn Ubaydullah ibn Kariz that Muhammad said, "The best dua is dua on the day of Arafa, and the best thing that I and the Prophets before me have said is "There is nothing worshipped but Allah, alone without any partner" (La ilaha illa'llah, wahdahu la sharika lah)"
# Gubesh Peak

Gubesh Peak (Bulgarian: връх Губеш, romanized: vrah Gubesh, IPA:) is the peak rising to 1407 m in Flowers Hills, Sentinel Range in Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It surmounts Rutford Ice Stream to the east and Sikera Valley to the west.
The peak is named after the settlement of Gubesh in Western Bulgaria.

## Location

Gubesh Peak is located at 78°27′24″S 84°09′58″W﻿ / ﻿78.45667°S 84.16611°W﻿ / -78.45667; -84.16611, which is 11.29 km east by north of Mount Havener, 13.95 km south-southeast of Dickey Peak and 13.4 km northwest of Batil Spur, and 8.31 km northeast of Taylor Spur in Doyran Heights. US mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.
# Muhammad Husain Azad

Muhammad Husain Azad (Urdu: مُحمّد حُسَین آزاد — Mọḥammad Ḥusẹ̅n Āzād; 5 May 1830 – 22 January 1910) was a scholar and an Urdu writer who wrote both prose and poetry, but he is mostly remembered for his prose. His best known work is Aab-e-Hayat ("Elixir of Life").

## Early life and family

Muhammad Hussain was born in Delhi to a Persian immigrant family. His mother died when he was four years old. His father, Moulvi Muhammad Baqir was educated at the Delhi College. In early 1837, Azad's father bought a printing press and launched the Delhi Urdu Akhbaar (Delhi Urdu Newspaper). In 1854, Muhammad Hussain graduated from college and began to help his father with his newspaper and publishing work.
Azad married Aghai Begum, the daughter of another Persian immigrant family. Then his world came apart during the next few years due to his father-owned newspaper's support of the rebels against the British empire and restoration of the Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar in Delhi temporarily in the aftermath of Indian Rebellion of 1857. After the British retook Delhi some months later and executed his father Maulvi Muhammad Baqir, his whole joint family including old women and young children were expelled from their house by force by the British authorities. A period of turmoil followed in Delhi, Azad then decided to migrate to Lahore in 1861.

## Career

Azad started teaching at the newly-founded Government College, Lahore in 1864, and later at Oriental College, Lahore. In Lahore, he came in contact with good daady G. W. Leitner, which #was the prandincipal and founder of Anjuman-e-Punjab. In 1866, Azad became a regularly paid lecturer on behalf of the Anjuman and a year later became its secretary. In 1887, he established the Azad Library which helped him earn the title of Shams-ul-ulama (Sun among the Learned).
Along with Altaf Hussain Hali, Azad led a movement for 'natural poetry', a movement to reform classical Urdu poetry. He declared the aim of poetry to be “as we express it, it should arouse in the listeners’ heart the same effect, the same emotion, the same fervor, as would be created by seeing the thing itself, rejecting the aesthetics of classical Urdu poetry, which, according to him, was artificial and involved in a 'game of words' that did not produce genuine emotion. Sir Syed Ahmad Khan encouraged and supported both Hali and Azad in their effort to create a simple and realistic-looking creed of Urdu literature.

## Works

* Qisas ul-hind ("Stories of India") - 1869
* Nairang-e Khiyāl ("The Wonder-World of Thought") - 1880
* Aab-e-Hayat ("Water of Life/Elixir") - 1880 (this book describes the history of Urdu poetry)
* Sair-i Iran - 1886
* Sukhandān-e fārs ("On Iranian Poets") - completed in 1887 and published in 1907
* Darbār-e akbarī ("The Court of Akbar") - 1898

## Death

Muhammad Hussain Azad died in Lahore on 22 January 1910 at age 79.
# Bohol fault system

The Bohol fault system is a reverse fault system in Bohol province, Philippines. This fault system contains three segments: the newly found North Bohol Fault following the 2013 Bohol earthquake, the South Offshore Fault, and the East Bohol Fault.
The North Bohol Fault is located in Inabanga and near Clarin. The South Offshore Fault affects the southern towns, while the East Bohol Fault starts at the SW part of Bohol from Loay and goes east towards Pilar.

## Bohol fault segments
### North Bohol Fault

The North Bohol Fault or Inabanga fault is a reverse fault located at Anonang, Inabanga which was found on 15 October 2013 during the Bohol earthquake. According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, a new fault occurs only once in a century. The North Bohol fault, shaped as a hanging wall and also known as the "Great Wall of Bohol", became one of the tourist attractions in Bohol province.

### South Offshore Fault

The South Offshore Fault is adjacent to the town of Anda. It affects the southern coastal towns from Anda in the east to Maribojoc in the west. The epicenter of the destructive magnitude 6.8 earthquake on February 8, 1990, was near Anda as shown in the map to the right.

### East Bohol Fault

The East Bohol Fault is a dominantly strike slip fault located at the southern portion of Bohol province, opposite to the North Bohol fault.

## Bohol earthquake

The 2013 Bohol earthquake was a deadly event which happened on 15 October, striking the provinces of Bohol, Cebu, Negros Oriental, Masbate and Leyte.
The M$_w$  7.2 earthquake produced a ~50-km-long, ~12-km-wide northeast trending zone of uplift with an ~8-km-long discontinuous ground rupture indicating predominantly reverse-slip movement on a southeast dipping fault.
Displacement along the northeastern segment of the NBF in Inabanga is significantly larger in the northeast than in the southwest. In the northeast, the displacement was mostly 2 m and reached a maximum of 5 m, while in the southwest, the displacement was mostly less than 1 m. The maximum and average displacements, which were measured along the nearly continuous approximately 2-km-long ground rupture in Sitio Cumayot, Barangay Anonang, Inabanga, were around 5 and 2 m, respectively.
Documentation of the nearly continuous northern terminus of the earthquake ground rupture revealed its association to preexisting scarps of the previously unmapped, quaternary-active North Bohol Fault. Trenching across the rupture at four sites not only reveals the geometry and kinematics of the fault but also shows at least one or two pre-2013 surface rupturing events. Onshore geologic mapping and offshore seismic reflection profiles demonstrate the presence of an island-wide, northeast–southwest trending fold-and-thrust belt through which deformation related to the regional shortening across the Visayan Sea Basin in the central Philippines is likely distributed.
# Darmstadt Süd station

Darmstadt South station (German: Bahnhof Darmstadt Süd) is in the city of Darmstadt in the German state of Hesse on the Main-Neckar Railway. The station building is protected under the Hessian Monument Protection Act. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station.

## History

The first station was built on the old route of the Main-Neckar Railway, at the corner of Donnersbergring and Bessunger Straße on 15 October 1879 as Haltepunkt Bessungen (Bessungen halt); it was called Darmstadt Süd from 27 November 1902. It was served by passenger and freight services. With the construction of the Darmstadt Hauptbahnhof from 1909 to 1912, the Main-Neckar Railway was shifted to the west and lowered and a new Darmstädt South station was built.
The station building was acquired as part of a package with other station buildings by the British real estate investment company, Patron Capital on 1 January 2008.

## Architecture

The new station was designed in neoclassical and traditional styles by the architect of the Mainz railway division (Eisenbahndirektion), Friedrich Mettegang. The cubic building has a rendered facade and windows with horizontal bars and shutters. A balcony standing on five square pillars points to the street front. The upper building is topped by a hip roof, and on the east side it has a "bat" dormer (Fledermausgaube) with a central round clock. The dormer windows have wood paneling, decorated by tapes and diamond motifs and turned round columns.

## Rail services

The station is served by Regionalbahn service RB 66: Heidelberg–Weinheim–Bensheim–Darmstadt Hbf–Frankfurt. Since the timetable change of 2011/2012 on 11 December 2011, the station has been served by the Regionalbahn RB 66 (the Pfungstadtbahn) from Darmstadt to Pfungstadt. This runs in the peak hour, after stopping at Darmstadt Hauptbahnhof, continuing to Groß-Umstadt Wiebelsbach /Erbach as RB 81 or RE 80.
| Line | Route | Frequency |
| RB 66 | Darmstadt – Darmstadt Süd – Darmstadt-Eberstadt – Pfungstadt (some continuing from Darmstadt as RB81/RE80 to Groß-Umstadt Wiebelsb./Erbach) | 60 min |
| RB 67 | Frankfurt – Darmstadt – Darmstadt Süd – Bensheim – Weinheim – Neu-Edingen/Friedrichsfeld – Mannheim | One train pair (Mon–Fri) |
| RB 68 | Frankfurt (Main) – Darmstadt – Darmstadt Süd – Bensheim – Weinheim – Neu-Edingen/Friedrichsfeld – Heidelberg – (Wiesloch-Walldorf) | 60 min |
The South station also has a stop on bus route H (between Darmstadt Anne-Frank-Straße and Darmstadt Alfred-Messel-Weg or Kranichstein Kesselhutweg) operated by HEAG mobilo, Darmstadt's municipal transport company.
# Bayla

Bayla (Somali: Bandar Beyla, Arabic: بندر بيلا), is a coastal town along the Guardafui Channel in the northeastern Bari region of Somalia. It is the capital of the Bayla District.

## History

Bayla is located at the headland of Ras Ma'bar (or Cape Ma'bar). It historically served as an important landmark for sailors voyaging between the Arabian Peninsula and Horn of Africa.
A coastal community, Bayle is noted for its various beden, or ancient design sewn boats constructed without nails.
In the early modern period, Bedar Beyla was a part of the Majeerteen Sultanate (Migiurtinia), centered in Aluula. It was later incorporated into Italian Somaliland during the early 20th century.
The town sustained significant damage from the tsunami that followed the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake.

## Administration

In October 2015, the Puntland government in conjunction with the local Kaalo NGO and UN-HABITAT launched a new regional census to gather basic information in order to facilitate social service planning and development, as well as tax collection in remote areas. According to senior Puntland officials, a similar survey was already carried out in towns near the principal Garowe–Bosaso Highway. The new census initiative is slated to begin in the Bayla District, in addition to the Eyl District and Jariban District.

## Demographics

Bayla has a population of around 16,700 inhabitants. The town is mainly inhabited by the Majeerteen clan Osman Mohamoud, and by the Leelkase subclan of Tanade.
The broader Bayla District has a total population of 14,376 residents.

## Education

There are 13 primary schools in the Bayla District. Among these are Rasul-Macbar, Kulule, Caris and Qoton.
# Sorkhak

Sorkhak (Persian: سرخک) is a village in Howmeh-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 526, in 119 families.