OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rysy

Rysy (Polish: ; Slovak:; German: Meeraugspitze, Hungarian: Tengerszem-csúcs) is a mountain in the crest of the High Tatras, eastern part of the Tatra Mountains, lying on the border between Poland and Slovakia. Rysy has three summits: the middle at 2,501 m (8,205 ft); the north-western at 2,500 m (8,202 ft); and the south-eastern at 2,473 m (8,114 ft). The north-western summit is the highest point of Poland and belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains; the other two summits are on the Slovak side of the border.

## Name

Experts assume that the Polish and Slovak name Rysy, meaning "scratches" or "crevices", refers to a series of couloirs, either those on the western slopes of Żabie Ridge or the very prominent 500 m (1,600 ft) high couloir and numerous smaller on the northern side. A folk explanation on the Slovak side says that the name comes from the plural word rysy meaning "lynxes", although the habitat of the lynx does not extend above the timberline.
The Hungarian name Tengerszem-csúcs and the German name Meeraugspitze mean "eye-of-the-sea peak", from the glacial lake at the northern foot of the mountain, called "eye of the sea" (Morskie Oko in Polish).

## History

The first known ascent was made in 1840, by Ede Blásy and his guide Ján Ruman-Driečny Sr. The first winter ascent was completed in 1884, by Theodor Wundt and Jakob Harvey.

## Hiking the peak

It is possible to reach the peak from the Slovak side, starting at Štrbské pleso and passing Chata pod Rysmi, a mountain chalet at an altitude of 2,250 m (7,380 ft). Between November 1 and June 15, the trail and chalet on the Slovak side are closed.
The mountain can also be ascended from the Polish side coming from the Morskie Oko lake, which is a more spectacular route, but at the same brings more difficulties and exposure. The trail leads from Morskie Oko to Czarny Staw, and from there first along the northern slope and then the west wall. Due to its location, the trail might have snow cover until the second half of June and winter equipment might be required for the ascent then.
The winter ascent from the Polish side is a serious climb requiring the right equipment (crampons, ice axe) and skills, often with a large avalanche threat. There have been serious avalanche events, including fatal ones. The average slope of the slope above the Czarny Staw is around 30 degrees. In the Rysa couloir, about 40 degrees to its half. In the upper part, the incline reaches up to 44 degrees.
Since the accession of Poland and Slovakia to the Schengen Agreement in 2007, the border between the two countries may be easily crossed at this point like at any other.
# Kevin McCurley (footballer)

Kevin McCurley (2 April 1926 – May 2000) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Consett, McCurley began his career with non-league Worthing. He moved to Brighton & Hove Albion and scored 9 goals in 21 league appearances, before being recruited by Liverpool. He made no league appearances for Liverpool and was sold to Colchester United for £750. He made 224 league appearances in eight years with the U's, scoring 92 goals. He was released in 1960 and made one appearance for Oldham Athletic. He then returned to non-league football. Kevin McCurley died in May 2000.
# Jack Williams (footballer, born 1906)

Walter John Williams (18 July 1906 – 26 July 1982) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Gillingham and Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Williams was born in 1906 in Wolverhampton, and played local football for Wednesfield Rovers before signing for Second Division club Wolverhampton Wanderers in November 1925, initially as an amateur. He made only three league appearances, in the 1927–28 season, and moved on to Gillingham of the Third Division South. After three months and nine appearances, he moved on again, to another Southern Section club, Brighton & Hove Albion, where he was very highly rated. He was a regular in the side, and played 48 appearances in all competitions before a serious injury sustained towards the end of the 1929–30 season ended his career at the age of 23. He left the club in 1931 and joined the Brighton police. Williams died in Brighton in 1982.
# Jack Yarwood

John Wright Yarwood (21 Sep 1891–1964) was an English footballer who played as a centre-half for Rochdale when they joined the English Football League in 1921.
# Jackie Goodwin

John William Goodwin (29 September 1920 – 7 May 1995) was an English professional footballer who scored 30 goals from 163 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham City and Brentford. He played as an outside right.

## Playing career

Goodwin was born in Worcester. When he was demobbed after the Second World War, Goodwin joined Birmingham City from Southern League club Worcester City. Described as a "sturdily-built ... bustler", he made his debut in the Second Division on 18 September 1946, deputising for Neil Dougall at inside right in an away game against West Bromwich Albion which Birmingham lost 3–0. He played only intermittently while Jock Mulraney remained first choice on the wing, but by the middle of the 1947–48 season had accumulated 31 league games and made his contribution to the club's Second Division title. He lost his place on the arrival of Jackie Stewart, playing only once in the First Division, and in April 1949 Goodwin together with teammate Wally Quinton joined Brentford. In five seasons with Brentford Goodwin played 131 matches in the Second Division and scored 22 goals. At the end of the 1947–48 season he moved into non-league football with Dartford.

## Later career

In 1957 Goodwin joined the coaching staff at Brentford, remaining there for six years. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, he coached the Old Harrovian football club, and also coached in the United States. In 1965 he served as the manager for Toronto Inter-Roma in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League. Outside football, he worked for a gas company.
Goodwin died in Worcester in 1995, at the age of 74, after collapsing during a VE Day parade.
# Jackie Little

John Little (17 May 1912 − 15 October 2007) was an English professional footballer. During his career he made almost 150 appearances for Ipswich Town. After retiring from professional football, he joined Stowmarket Town as player-coach.
He died in October 2007, aged 95.
# Jackie Newton

John Laws Newton (25 May 1925 – 30 January 2010) was an English footballer who played as a wing-half for Hartlepools United from 1946 to 1958.
Newton began his career at Newcastle United, where he signed in 1944, never played for the Magpies in any official competition. He had guested for Hartlepools United during the war, and joined the Pools permanently in May 1946. He made his official debut for the club on 2 November 1946 against Halifax Town, and a regular in the Hartlepools side for the nest twelve seasons.
He left Hartlepools in 1958 having made 361 appearances and scored 19 times, making him Hartlepool United's 11th highest appearance maker in the club's history. He later had a brief spell with non-League Ashington, before retiring from football to become a toolmaker. He died, aged 84, on 30 January 2010.

## Career statistics

All appearances made by Jackie Newton:
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hartlepools United | 1946–47 | Third Division North | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Hartlepools United | 1947–48 | Third Division North | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Hartlepools United | 1948–49 | Third Division North | 14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Hartlepools United | 1949–50 | Third Division North | 36 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 39 | 2 |
| Hartlepools United | 1950–51 | Third Division North | 39 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 41 | 2 |
| Hartlepools United | 1951–52 | Third Division North | 35 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 38 | 1 |
| Hartlepools United | 1952–53 | Third Division North | 39 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 41 | 2 |
| Hartlepools United | 1953–54 | Third Division North | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 35 | 0 |
| Hartlepools United | 1954–55 | Third Division North | 45 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 52 | 3 |
| Hartlepools United | 1955–56 | Third Division North | 38 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 41 | 0 |
| Hartlepools United | 1956–57 | Third Division North | 27 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 29 | 3 |
| Hartlepools United | 1957–58 | Third Division North | 20 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 21 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 332 | 15 | 29 | 4 | 361 | 19 |
# Vanity Lewerissa

Vanity Tonja Caroll Lewerissa (born 1 April 1991) is a Dutch former football midfielder. She previously played in the Belgian 1st Division for Standard Liège, with whom she has also played in the Champions League and BeNe League. She played for three Dutch Eredivisie clubs, VVV-Venlo, PSV, and AFC Ajax.

## Playing career
### VVV-Venlo

Lewerissa made her league debut against Heerenveen on 2 September 2010. She scored her first league goals against Willem II on 21 October 2010, scoring a brace in the 23rd and 43rd minute.

### First spell at Standard Liège

Lewerissa scored on her league debut against Zulte Waregem on 25 August 2012, scoring in the 47th minute. She scored a hattrick against K.A.A Gent on 29 November 2013. Lewerissa scored a hat trick against OH Leuven on 24 February 2015.

### PSV

On 30 July 2015, Lewerissa was announced at PSV. She scored on her league debut against PEC Zwolle on 21 August 2015, scoring in the 68th minute. She scored four goals against VV Alkmaar on 16 October 2015. She was the top goal scorer in each of her three seasons with PSV, scoring at least 10 goals per season and 34 goals total in the Eredivisie with the Eindhoven club.

### AFC Ajax

Lewerissa made her Ajax league debut against PEC Zwolle on 7 September 2018. She scored her first league goal against VV Alkmaar on 30 September 2018, scoring in the 78th minute. Lewerissa scored two goals for Ajax in her final game.
Lewerissa initially announced her retirement but changed her mind and re-signed with Standard Liège.

### Second spell at Standard Liège

In February 2022, Lewerissa was diagnosed with breast cancer. In August 2022, she announced she was cancer-free. Her final club match with Liège was a 5–1 win over Club Brugge on 25 May 2024.
On 29 May 2024, Lewerissa announced her retirement.

## International career

As a junior, she played in the 2010 U-19 European Championship. She made her debut in the senior Netherlands women's national football team on 6 March 2015 in a match against Finland. She was part of the squad at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Lewerissa was on the Dutch team that won the UEFA Women's Euro 2017. She played in one match, coming on in the 86th minute in a group stage victory over Belgium. After the 2017 tournament, the entire team was honoured by the Prime Minister Mark Rutte and Minister of Sport Edith Schippers and made Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau.
On January 12, 2018, Lewerissa announced her retirement from the national team.

## Coaching career

Before her retirement from playing, Lewerissa began coaching the girl's youth team of MVV and Fortuna Sittard. In July 2024, she was named the coach of the reserve team for Fortuna Sittard's women's team.

## Honours
### Netherlands

* UEFA Women's Euro (1): 2017

### Individual

* Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau: 2017
# Mass Effect: Revelation

Mass Effect: Revelation is a science fiction novel by Drew Karpyshyn, who was the lead writer of the Mass Effect series. Published in 2007 by Del Rey Books, it is the first novel set in the Mass Effect universe, and the prequel to the Mass Effect video game by BioWare.

## Plot

The book serves to fill in much of the background details of the game, such as locations and the internal politics of the Council's races, as well as characters. A considerable amount of the plot revolves around the galaxy's views on artificial intelligence, as this appears to be a major plot point in the game.
The book tells of a young Alliance lieutenant, David Anderson, and his efforts to find a survivor of an attack on a top-secret Alliance base, lieutenant Kahlee Sanders. As the book progresses it is revealed the base was attacked purposely by the Blue Suns mercenary group, who were hired by the leading scientist on the base. A turian Spectre, Saren, is assigned to help Anderson and find clues as to where the missing scientist is located. Eventually they find the scientist, but Saren escapes with the information the scientist was researching to an ancient alien ship which he plans to use for his own evil deeds as portrayed as the main plot in the game Mass Effect.

## Reception

In the novel's coverage by the video game press, it was described as appealing primarily to fans of the game series. Ars Technica's reviewer wrote that it did an admirable job of laying out the fictional universe, and recommended it to those with an interest in the game. Thunderbolt Games characterized it as "formulaic in just the right ways, as it seamlessly transitions the best aspects of Mass Effect’s interactive fiction into an easily digested, compulsive read for fans of the universe." The reviewer noted that the novel's clean and efficient prose suited the directness of the story and avoided needless infodumps, but did "also restrain the book from truly elevating itself to great science-fiction." SF Signal's review of the "decent, if not spectacular, novel" characterized the writing as "workmanlike" and the characters as undeveloped, and criticized the novel's infodumps as well as the omniscient narrator's use of exclamation marks. Brendan Lowry from Windows Central praised the characterizations of Anderson and Saren in Revelation, commenting that the novel is well-written and "gives a large amount of information about the history of the universe, including how humanity became part of the galactic community."
# Forish

Forish (Uzbek: Forish / Фориш, Russian: Фариш, romanized: Farish) is a mountain village in Forish District, Jizzakh Region, Uzbekistan. It has approximately 971 inhabitants.
# Komitas Chamber Music House

Komitas Chamber Music House (Armenian: Կոմիտասի անվան կամերային երաժշտության տուն (Komitasi anvan kamerayin yerazhshtut'yan tun)) is a concert hall in Yerevan, Armenia, located on Isahakyan street at the Circular Park of Kentron district. It was designed by artist Stepan Kyurkchyan and constructed by engineer Eduard Khzmalyan.
The music hall was opened in October 1977.
It is listed among the historic and cultural monuments of the city of Yerevan.

## Architecture

The hall was built and designed in the shape of an Armenian three-nave basilica type church. It has a one single hall with no visible limits between the stage and the seats forming an entirely overlapping space between the musicians and the audience. The organ of the Komitas Chamber Music Hall is one of the unique pipe organs that have been used in the USSR. It was designed in the Netherlands on the basis of the 17th-century organs to perform mainly Baroque music, consisted of 4000 pipes. It was installed in 1979 and renovated in 2007.
The external walls of the hall are decorated with traditional Armenian ornaments. A large pool with water fountains forms the backyard of the music hall.
In 2003, the statue of Ivan Aivazovsky (designed by sculptor Yura Petrosyan) was erected near the chamber music house.
# Moselle Viaduct

The Moselle Viaduct (German: Moseltalbrücke) carries the Bundesautobahn 61 over a meander of the river Moselle, connecting the Hunsrück and Eifel mountain ranges. It was built between 1969 and 1972 between the German villages Winningen and Dieblich, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southwest of Koblenz, where the river Moselle flows into the river Rhine.
Moselle Viaduct is also the name of the 1974 bridge where Bundesautobahn 1 between Wittlich and Trier crosses the river Moselle near Schweich.

## History and construction

The Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development ordered the construction of the Moselle Viaduct with the state road division of Rhineland-Palatinate and the road department of Andernach. The construction was conducted by Heinz Schnorpfeil Bau GmbH, DSD Dillinger Stahlbau, Ed. Züblin AG, Julius Berger Bauboag AG, and Lenz-Bau AG. The total construction costs were 39 million DM.
Like many bridges in the area, it was built as a steel beam bridge. The road deck is 935 metres (3,068 ft) long, 30.5 metres (100 ft) wide and weighs 11,463 tonnes (11,282 long tons; 12,636 short tons). It rests 136 metres (446 ft) above the valley's lowest point on hollow concrete piers with walls of 30 centimetres (12 in) thick, which span respectively 156.8 – 218.2 – 170.5 – 146.1 – 133.9 – 109.6 m (514 – 716 – 559 – 479 – 439 – 360 ft). At the time, it was world's tallest motorway bridge.
Inside the steel deck is a cavity which can be filled with explosives to blow up the northernmost span in case of a war.
The construction works suffered one casualty when on 1 July 1971 an engineer fell off the Blumslay cliff. This later gave rise to the urban legend that he had slipped into one of the hollow piers, and because his body could not be recovered his remains were left at the bottom of the pier.
At the north side of the bridge is a rest area on both sides of the road with an observation site overlooking the Moselle valley and the bridge. One can walk underneath the road deck to the rest area on the opposite side.
# IR flag

An infrared flag (or IR flag) is a type of combat identification used by soldiers. They consist of a national flag or other identifying icon with a Velcro backing for application to a soldier's uniform on the upper arm or chest.

## Function

IR flags are rendered in materials that result in a high contrast ratio in the infrared spectrum. They are designed to show up brightly whilst being observed through night vision equipment, as found on modern combat aircraft or attack helicopters. They are designed to protect the soldier from friendly fire.
However, camouflage (if any) is not compromised as the materials produce a low contrast ratio in the visible spectrum, and are thus not easily visible to the naked eye.

## Restrictions

In early stages of their production, these patches were easily available for civilians to purchase, and the Taliban and al-Qaeda bought them or stole them from fallen International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) soldiers since the coalition attack aircraft were not authorized to fire upon anyone wearing the patch.
Since this came to light, the US State Department has restricted all export of these patches. Because they are popular with Airsofters, some replica versions have been produced which are not infrared reflective.
# Zheleznishka reka

The Zheleznishka reka (Bulgarian: Железнишка река) is a river in western Bulgaria, a left tributary of the Iskar. The river is 11 km long and takes its source from the Kazana area on the eastern slopes of the Vitosha mountain range at an altitude of 1,677 m near the summits of Kazana, Golyam Kupen and Belcheva Skala. It flows in eastern direction until the confluence with the Ustruzhki Dol downstream of the village of Zheleznitsa. It then turns northeast. The river is also known as the Selska reka upstream and the Vedena downstream. Its largest tributary is the Egulya, which springs from the Plana mountain range. For about a kilometer along its banks near Zheleznitsa passes one of the main trails in Vitosha Nature Park, which leads to its highest summit, the Cherni Vrah (2,290 m). It its lower course the Zheleznishka reka forms a deep valley, which serves as the orographic boundary between Vitosha and Plana. It flows into the Iskar in the Pancharevo Gorge at the Devil's Bridge near the medieval Bulgarian fortress of Urvich, a starting point of a trail leading to the Kokalyane Monastery and Plana's highest summit Manastirishte (1,338 m).
The Zheleznishka reka flows entirely in Sofia City Province. Near the confluence with the Egulya are located the Zheleznitsa mineral springs with a total discharge of 8 L/sec and temperature of 23–31.7 °С.

## Citations

* ↑ Management Plan of Vitosha Nature Park 2005, p. 51
* ↑ Management Plan of Vitosha Nature Park 2005, pp. 50–51
# Basilica Shrine of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, Caconde

The Basilica Shrine of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception (Portuguese: Basílica Santuário de Nossa Senhora da Conceição do Bom Sucesso), also known as the Basilica Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Conception, is a temple and seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of São João da Boa Vista in Brazil. It is under the jurisdiction of the Catholic Church in the municipality of Caconde, in the northwest region of the state of São Paulo. It is the second oldest parish of the Diocese of Boa Vista and is dedicated to Our Lady of Good Success, having been created on March 19, 1775, by order of Manuel da Resurreição, third bishop of São Paulo.
The church of Caconde has undergone several reforms. Its elevation to sanctuary dates from December 7, 2004, by decree of the diocesan Bishop David Pimentel Dias, bishop of São João da Boa Vista. And since October 26, 2006, he now has a perpetual "Vinculi Adfinitatis spiritalis" (affinity of spiritual union) with the sacrosanct and papal basilica of Saint Mary Major of Rome, for which he can grant Plenary Indulgences of the same Form that basilica. The sanctuary was elevated to the dignity of Basilica Minor, on August 12, 2008, by Pope Benedict XVI.
# Laurence Lunn

Laurence Lunn (1896 – 1946) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in the Football League Third Division North for Crewe Alexandra, Barrow and Accrington Stanley, making 33 appearances in total.

## Career

Born in Huddersfield, Lunn played for Royton Amateurs as a youth before having an unsuccessful trial period at Rochdale. He started his professional career at the age of 25 when he joined Football League First Division side Oldham Athletic in 1921. However, he failed to make a senior appearance during his sole season with the Boundary Park outfit and moved into Cheshire League football with Ashton National. After a second spell with Royton Amateurs, Lunn returned to the professional ranks, signing for Crewe Alexandra ahead of the 1923–24 campaign. He made his Football League debut in the 1–3 defeat to Durham City on 10 November 1923 and went on to make 13 appearances in all competitions during the campaign, although only one of those matches ended in victory, a 2–1 win away at Barrow on 19 January 1924. In the summer of that year, Lunn joined Nelson, who had just been relegated to the Third Division North from the Second Division. He remained with Nelson throughout the 1924–25 season but was unable to displace established first-choice goalkeeper Harry Abbott and did not play a single game for the club.
Lunn joined fellow Third Division North side Barrow in June 1925 and made 12 league appearances for the club during the first half of the 1925–26 campaign, including a 1–0 victory against his former employers Nelson. He then had a brief spell in Welsh football with Llandudno before returning to England with Accrington Stanley, where he played five league games. Lunn re-signed for Crewe Alexandra in the summer of 1926 and made a further four appearances for the club that season. 1926–27 season saw him join Mossley in the Cheshire County League and he made 41 appearances and even scored a goal from a penalty kick before retiring from football in 1927.