OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefan Karadzha Peak

Stefan Karadzha Peak (Bulgarian: връх Стефан Караджа, romanized: vrah Stefan Karadzha, IPA:) is the ice-covered peak of elevation 2038 m in the west foothills of Avery Plateau on Loubet Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica. It has rounded top and steep, partly ice-free west and northeast slopes, and surmounts Erskine Glacier to the northeast, and a tributary to that glacier to the south and west.
The peak is named after Stefan Karadzha (Stefan Dimov, 1840–1868), a leader of the Bulgarian liberation movement, in connection with the settlements of Stefan Karadzha in Northeastern and Stefan Karadzhovo in Southeastern Bulgaria.

## Location

Stefan Karadzha Peak is located at 66°35′42″S 65°15′30″W﻿ / ﻿66.59500°S 65.25833°W﻿ / -66.59500; -65.25833, which is 13.9 km northeast of Voit Peak, 7.7 km east of Hadzhi Dimitar Peak, 10 km southeast of Mount Bain, 8 km south of Semela Ridge and 11.54 km north-northwest of Bacharach Nunatak. British mapping in 1976.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 66 64. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1976.
# Workers Viewpoint

Workers Viewpoint (German: ArbeiterInnen-Standpunkt) is the section of the League for the Fifth International in Austria. From 2007 to 2011, its name was League for the Socialist Revolution (German: Liga der Sozialistischen Revolution).
Like other sections, it is involved in the independent youth group Revolution.
# Norman Deeley

Norman Victor Deeley (30 November 1933 – 7 September 2007) was an English professional footballer, who spent the majority of his league career with Wolverhampton Wanderers. He scored two goals in the 1960 FA Cup Final, in a performance that won him the Man of the Match award. He also won the league title three times with Wolves and was capped twice by England.

## Career

Deeley, who played as a winger, broke into the Wolves team in the early 1950s and went on to win three league titles with the club, before his key role in the FA Cup triumph of 1960. He became a first-choice in the second title-winning season of 1957–58, scoring 23 goals in the process, and following it with 17 more the following year. He had been with the club as an apprentice, making his first team debut on 25 August 1951 in a 2–1 win over Arsenal.
Deeley won two caps during his time at Molineux for the England national team, making his debut on 13 May 1959, on a tour of South America against Brazil, and winning a second and final cap four days later against Peru. He had earlier also represented his country at schoolboy level — at just 4 ft 4 in (1.32 m) tall in 1947, Deeley became the smallest player to play for England schoolboys.
He lost his place in the team during the 1961–62 season, as the club recruited several new wingers. Deeley quickly moved on after this, joining Leyton Orient in February 1962 and helping the club to promotion to the top flight. He played his final season in league football the following campaign as the London team slipped straight back down.
Deeley then moved into non-league football at Worcester City, later having spells at Bromsgrove Rovers and Darlaston before his retirement from the game in 1974. He went on to work as manager of a community centre in Walsall before his retirement.
He died on 7 September 2007, aged 73, from undisclosed causes. Playing fields in his native Wednesbury were later named after him in tribute.
His son Andy Deeley represented New Zealand at international level.

## Honours

Wolverhampton Wanderers
* FA Cup: 1959–60
# Antisemitenbund

The Antisemitenbund (German: Der Antisemitenbund, "The Antisemite League") was an Austrian antisemitic collective movement that existed between 1919 and 1938. Their organ was a printed magazine named Der Eiserne Besen ("The Iron Broom").
The movement was founded 1919 in Vienna by Christian Socialist politician Anton Jerzabek. This antisemitic movement was first based in the district of Gersthof (Schindlergasse 20). It was later forced to be moved to Salzburg.
In the beginning of the Austrofascist era, the Antisemitenbund was officially forbidden 1933 by the Ständesstaat, but because it was counted as a NSDAP society, it was allowed to continue its activities. After the German annexation of Austria 1938, the movement dissolved.
Their printed organ Der Eiserne Besen was published from 1919 to 1922 in Vienna, then in Salzburg until 1932. The circulation was small, never exceeding 6 000. The magazine was known for its sensationalist content, with stories focusing on sex scandals involving Jews as well as stories about alleged Jewish ritual murders. Because of its diction and expression, it is seen by many scholars as a predecessor to Der Stürmer.
# Ahmadabad-e Molla Mas

Ahmadabad-e Molla Mas (Persian: احمد اباد مله ماس, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād-e Mollā Mās; also known as Aḩmadābād) is a village in Dinavar Rural District, Dinavar District, Sahneh County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 152, in 35 families.
# Dar Gol

Dar Gol (Persian: درگل, also Romanized as Dar Gel) is a village in Gafr and Parmon Rural District, Gafr and Parmon District, Bashagard County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 109, in 23 families.
# Alvinehkar

Alvinehkar (Persian: آلوينه كر, also Romanized as Alvīnehkar; also known as Alvīnehgar) is a village in Zamkan Rural District, in the Central District of Salas-e Babajani County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 16 families.
# Chamm ol Hamid

Chamm ol Hamid (Persian: چم الحميد, also Romanized as Chamm ol Ḩamīd and Cham ol Ḩamīd) is a village in Shoaybiyeh-ye Sharqi Rural District, Shadravan District, Shushtar County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 666, in 91 families.
# Shingwedzi River

The Shingwedzi River (Venda: Tshingwedzi; Tsonga: Xingwedzi/shingwedzi; Afrikaans: Shingwedzirivier; Portuguese: Rio Singuédzi) is a river in Limpopo Province, South Africa, and Gaza Province, Mozambique. It is a left hand tributary of the Olifants River (Rio dos Elefantes) and the northernmost river of its catchment area, joining it at the lower end of its basin. The Shingwedzi is a seasonal river whose riverbed is dry for prolonged periods.

## Course

The Shingwedzi River drains the plain southeast of the Soutpansberg. Its sources are about 40 km to the ESE of Thohoyandou and about 20 km west of the town of Malamulele, in the Mulamula area. It flows eastwards across the lowveld and enters the area of the Kruger National Park.
The main rivers of the Shingwedzi basin are the Mandzoro River, Mphongolo River, Phugwane River, Gole River, Shisha River, Tshamidzi River, Bububu River and the Dzombo River.
Two dams on the river are located within the Kruger National Park near the Shingwedzi rest camp; the Kanniedood Dam and the Sirheni Dam. The Makuleke Dam is in the Mphongolo River. After crossing into Mozambique, the river bends and flows southeastwards. Further downstream the Shingwedzi flows close to the northeastern side of the Massingir Dam's reservoir and joins the Olifants about 12 km down river from the dam wall.
This river is a good place for observing large herds of African bush elephants, herds of 50 to 60 individuals being common in its basin.
# Darbandeh

Darbandeh (Persian: دربنده) is a village in Abidar Rural District, in the Central District of Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 183, in 45 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Nedkov

Nedkov (Bulgarian: Недков) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Nedkova. It may refer to
* Iliyan Nedkov (born 1958), Bulgarian judoka
* Stanislav Nedkov (born 1981), Bulgarian mixed martial arts fighter
* Stoycho Nedkov (born 1986), Bulgarian footballer
# Evangelical Congregational Church in Angola

The Evangelical Congregational Church in Angola (Portuguese: Igreja Evangélica Congregacional em Angola) is a Reformed Christian denomination in Angola.

## History

On November 11, 1880, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (now the United Church of Christ in the USA) and the Congregational Church in Canada sent missionaries and began to evangelize in the highlands of Angola. The leaders of this mission were the Rev. William W. Bagster, the Rev. William Henry Sanders and the Rev. Samuel Taylor Miller (the first Black African missionary in Angola).
In 1940, a theological school was established to train pastors and ministers. This resulted in significant growth and development in the church. In 1957, the work of the North American Congregational Churches was united and the Council of Evangelical Churches in Angola was founded.
In 1975, after the country had gained independence, the Angolan Civil War broke out. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure and severely damaged the nation's public administration, economic enterprises and religious institutions. The war forced foreign missionaries to leave the country. The church was divided into two parts; rural and urban. During and after the war, the church remained divided into the Evangelical Congregational Church in Angola and the Evangelical Reformed Church in Angola.

## The Church Today

The headquarters of the church is in Huambo. The fast-growing denomination is present in 16 of the 18 Angolan provinces. It has 60 primary and secondary schools and a medical program. The Evangelical Congregational Church in Angola is the second oldest Protestant denomination in Angola. It trains ministers in the Interdenominational Seminary in Huambo. The church has approximately 1,000,000 members in 2,800 congregations across the country.

## Theology

* Apostles' Creed
* Heidelberg Catechism
* Nicene Creed

## Interchurch relations

Member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches and the World Council of Churches and partner church relationship with the United Church of Canada was established.
# Laygazan

Laygazan (Persian: لايگزان, also Romanized as Lāygazān) is a village in Tarom Rural District, in the Central District of Hajjiabad County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, the population was 21 and consisted of 9 families.
# Mario David (footballer)

Mario David (Italian pronunciation:; 3 January 1934 – 26 July 2005) was an Italian footballer and manager, who played as a defender.

## Club career

David was born at Udine. He played for 11 seasons in the Serie A (259 games, 20 goals). Throughout his career, he played in a defensive role from 1952 to 1966 for Italian sides Livorno, Lanerossi Vicenza, A.C. Milan and U.C. Sampdoria. He won the European Cup final in 1963 with Milan at Wembley.

## International career

At international level, David played for the Italy national football team between 1958 and 1962. He is also remembered for his confrontation with Leonel Sánchez against hosts Chile in the infamous "Battle of Santiago" in the first round of the 1962 FIFA World Cup, which led to him being sent off: after being fouled by David, Sánchez initially punched him in retaliation; David kicked Sanchez in the head a few minutes later, and as a result he was sent off. Chile won the match 2–0, and Italy were eliminated in the first round of the tournament.

## Death

David died at Monfalcone in 2005, at the age of 71.

## Honours
### Milan

* Serie A champion: 1961–62.
* European Cup winner: 1962–63.
# Dendrobium linguiforme

Dendrobium linguiforme, commonly known as the thumbnail orchid, tick orchid or tongue orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It grows on trees or on rocks, with wiry, prostrate stems, prostrate, fleshy leaves and spikes of up to twenty white to cream-coloured flowers in early spring.

## Description

Dendrobium linguiforme is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid with prostrate stems that produce wiry roots along almost their whole length. The roots are 1–4 cm (0.4–2 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) in diameter. There is a single leaf at the end of each branch of the stem. The leaf is oblong to egg-shaped, 2–4 cm (0.8–2 in) long and 8–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) wide. It is 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) thick and succulent with the upper surface smooth but with ridges and furrows. Up to twenty flowers are arranged in a raceme 5–15 cm (2–6 in) long. The dorsal sepal is linear to narrow lance-shaped, 15–22 mm (0.6–0.9 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide, the lateral sepals are 18–22 mm (0.7–0.9 in) long and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide, the petals slightly smaller. The petals and sepals are white to cream-coloured. The labellum is cream-coloured with pale purple markings and is 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide. Flowering occurs in September and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described in 1800 by Swedish botanist Olof Swartz and the description was published in Kongliga Vetenskaps Academiens Nya Handlingar. In 1981, the German botanist, Friedrich Brieger transferred the species to Dockrillia as D. linguiformis but the change has not been accepted by the herbarium of the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney and other sources. The specific epithet (linguiforme) is derived from the Latin words lingua meaning "tongue"$^{:805}$ and forma meaning "shape".$^{:46}$

## Distribution and habitat

Tongue orchid occurs in New South Wales and Queensland where it grows on rocks and trees, usually in sclerophyll forest and sometimes in rainforest or in rocky places. In New South Wales it occurs on the coast and tablelands north of Ulladulla and inland as far as Gungal and Tamworth. In Queensland it is found from the Atherton Tableland to Townsville and south from Gympie to the New South Wales border.

## Gallery

* Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, Australia
* Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park
* Growing near West Head in Ku-ring-gai Chase N.P.
* Growing in the Oxley Wild Rivers N.P.
# Sanctuary of Saint Philomena

The Sanctuary of Saint Philomena (Italian: Santuario di Santa Filomena) is the main Catholic place of worship in Mugnano del Cardinale, in the province of Avellino. Inside, the remains of Saint Philomena have been kept since August 10, 1805. It is one of the nine sanctuaries of the Diocese of Nola.

## History

The construction of the building began in 1580 by the municipality of Mugnano del Cardinale. The construction ended in 1600 and was named after Our Lady of Graces. The founder of the Sanctuary was Father Francesco De Lucia, born in Mugnano del Cardinale on September 19, 1772. Before entering the priesthood, he taught philosophy in the House of Iliceto, the novitiate of the religious of Alphonsus Liguori. After priestly ordination, on September 19, 1796, he settled in Naples, where he opened a school of philosophy and literature; in the capital of The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, De Lucia was highly esteemed by some notable figures, including Bartolomeo De Cesare, future Bishop of Potenza, and Joseph Pignatelli, restorer of the Society of Jesus. In 1805, De Lucia went to Rome to accompany the Bishop of Potenza, Bartolomeo De Cesare, on a visit to Rome on behalf of Ferdinand IV of Naples. On this occasion, thanks to De Cesare, he obtained the remains of Saint Philomena from Pope Pius VII, found in the Catacomb of Priscilla together with a small glass phial believed to contain the blood of Philomena. The niche was closed by three tiles on which the following words were read: LUMENA | PAX TE | CVM FI, with the symbols of the lily, the palm and the anchor; the tiles were given on July 11, 1827, to the Shrine by Pope Leo XII. Back in Naples, with the presence of the Bishop of Nola Vincenzo Torrusio, the remains were placed in a statue of a girl covered in clothes donated by Angela Terres. They left Naples on the evening of August 9 to return to Mugnano on the morning of August 10, when the remains were placed in the Our Lady of Graces Church. In September 1805, De Lucia donated the remains to the municipality of Mugnano del Cardinale who in turn donated it to King Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies on April 22, 1836, together with the church itself.
In 1806, the Cardinal of Naples Luigi Ruffo-Scilla gave the Sanctuary the first statue dedicated to the saint. On August 10, 1835, the miracle of the healing of Pauline Jaricot, founder of the Work of the Propagation of the Faith, took place in the Sanctuary. Pope Gregory XVI witnessed that miracle, who decided to give public worship to Saint Philomena on January 30, 1837.
# Dendrobium pugioniforme

Dendrobium pugioniforme, commonly known as the dagger orchid is a species of orchid endemic to eastern Australia. It is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid with pendulous, wiry stems, fleshy, sharply pointed leaves and flowering stems with one or two greenish or yellowish flowers with a white labellum. It grows on trees and rocks, mostly in humid forest.

## Description

Dendrobium pugioniforme is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb with pendulous wiry, branched stems 0.3–2 m (1–7 ft) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The leaves are pendulous, thick, green, egg-shaped, 30–70 mm (1–3 in) long and 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) wide with a sharply pointed tip. The flowering stem emerges from a single leaf base, is 40–70 mm (2–3 in) long and bears one or two pale green to pale brown or yellowish flowers. The flowers are 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long, 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) wide and have brown striations near their base. The dorsal sepal is 9–12 mm (0.35–0.47 in) long, about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide, the lateral sepals slightly longer and wider and the petals slightly narrower. The labellum is white, 13–18 mm (0.5–0.7 in) long and 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide with three main lobes. The side lobes are short and curve upwards and the middle lobe curves upwards and has three wavy ridges. Flowering occurs from September to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Dendrobium pugioniforme was first formally described in 1839 by Allan Cunningham and the description was published in John Lindley's Edwards's Botanical Register. The specific epithet (pugioniforme) is derived from the Latin words pugio meaning "dagger"$^{:250}$ and forma meaning"shape".$^{:345}$
Hybrids with the streaked rock orchid (Dendrobium striolatum) have been recorded.

## Distribution and habitat

The dagger orchid grows on trees and rocks in humid forest between the Bunya Mountains in south-east Queensland and Tathra in New South Wales from sea level to altitudes of 1,000 m (3,000 ft).

## Cultivation

Dendrobium pugioniforme adapts readily to cultivation, and can be grown in baskets in epiphytic orchid mix, or trained to grow on rock or bark slabs. It prefers a part-shaded position and extra moisture.
# The Seven Messengers

The Seven Messengers (Italian: I sette messaggeri) is a collection of short stories written by Dino Buzzati and published as a book in 1942. It contains nineteen short tales, in which the characters often interact with the presence of the fantastic and/or death, many of which are left unconcluded, leaving the reader in suspense or trying to guess their ending. "The Seven Messengers" is also the name of the book's first short story.
The story "Sette piani" was the basis for the 1967 film The Seventh Floor.

## Stories

* I sette messaggeri
* L'assalto al Grande Convoglio
* Sette piani
* Ombra del sud
* Eppure battono alla porta
* Eleganza militare
* Temporale sul fiume
* L'uomo che si dava arie
* Il memoriale
* Cèvere
* Il mantello
* L'uccisione del drago
* Una cosa che comincia per elle
* Il dolore notturno
* Notizie false
* Quando l'ombra scende
* Vecchio facocero
* Il sacrilegio
* Di notte in notte
# Jacob Scheier

Jacob Scheier (born February 2, 1980) is a Canadian poet born in Toronto. His debut poetry collection, More to Keep Us Warm, was published by ECW Press in 2007 and was named the winner of the 2008 Governor General's Award for English poetry.
A former resident of New York City, Jacob moved back to his hometown of Toronto in 2010. Scheier published work in a number of Canadian literary magazines and was co-editor of the York University literary magazine Existere prior to publishing More to Keep Us Warm. He is the son of poet Libby Scheier. He is also a regular contributor to the Toronto alternative weekly NOW. He is currently preparing to teach a course on writing creatively about grief at Ryerson University's School of Continuing Education.
# Ben Shemen Interchange

Ben Shemen Interchange (Hebrew: מחלף בן שמן) is a major freeway interchange complex in central Israel, connecting Highway 1, Highway 6, Route 443 and Route 444, as well as several local roads. The interchange is located near moshav Ben Shemen and Ben Shemen Forest, hence its name. It is one of the largest and most complex interchanges in the country.

## History

The interchange first opened as a simple diamond interchange between Highway 1 and Route 443 in 1981. It was improved in 1996 with the addition of two Y interchanges, providing a direct connection between Highway 1 and eastbound Route 443 and creating a short freeway branch off Route 443.
Major construction work took place between 1999 and 2003 as part of the construction of Highway 6. These works included the replacement of the original Route 443 bridge, a new Y interchange with Highway 1 and a new diamond interchange with Route 444. The interchange partially opened on October 28, 2002, with the opening of northbound Highway 6. The interchange fully opened on January 20, 2003.

## Layout

Four freeway segments (of three different freeways) and three at-grade segments enter the interchange:
* From the west: Highway 1 (freeway) and Route 443 (at grade)
* From the north: Highway 6 (freeway) and Route 444 (at grade)
* From the east: Route 443 (splits into a short freeway branch and an at-grade section)
* From the south: merged (concurrent) section of Highway 1 and Highway 6 (freeways)
The interchange is a complex of six distinct smaller interchanges, containing three Y interchanges, two diamond interchanges and one Parclo.