OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westrich Plateau

The Westrich Plateau (German: Westricher Hochfläche), also Zweibrücken Westrich (Zweibrücker Westrich) or Southwest Palatine Plateau (Südwestpfälzische Hochfläche), is a landscape in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate, with small areas also in the Saarland (Saarpfalz-Kreis). Its heart is in the southwest of the Palatinate region and it is part of the historic region of Westrich.

## Geography
### Structure and boundaries

The Westrich Plateau consists mainly of the Sickingen Heights in the north and the Zweibrücken Hills in the south which, morphologically, belong more to northeastern Lorraine in France).
The main plateau falls away in a marked scarp slope, the Sickingen Escarpment, to the northwest (towards the Homburg Basin) and especially to the north, towards the Landstuhl Marsh. By contrast, the eastern edge of the Westrich transitions rather smoothly from its muschelkalk plateau to the bunter sandstone of the Palatine Forest. The subdivisions of the plateau along the Moosalb and near Eppenbrunn also extend into the wooded region of the Palatine Forest Nature Park. In the east the land gradually descends to the settlement fringe of Pirmasens and the Trualbe, opposite the Queidersbach and the Moosalb valley, which forms the actual eastern boundary. To the south the Zweibrücken Hills continue the plateau into France, and more specifically into the Bitscherland and the Alsace bossue.
The central section of the plateau's western boundary with the Saint Ingbert-Kirkeler Woods and, further south, with the Bliesgau, runs (according to the Bundesanstalt für Landeskunde, Saarbrücken sheet, and popular opinion) just west of the state border with Saarland and does not cross the valley of the Blies, which from here on forms the boundary with the first-named of the two regions. This compares with a purely Saarland division according to Quasten which also counts a narrow strip of land southwest of Blieskastel (right = west of the Blies) as part of the Zweibrücken Westrich.
# Atzmon (disambiguation)

Atzmon is a communal settlement in Gush Segev in the Galilee region of Israel.
Atzmon (Hebrew: עַצְמוֹן) may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Anat Atzmon (born 1958)
* Gilad Atzmon (born 1963), Israeli musician and author
* Moshe Atzmon (born 1931, Budapest), Jewish Hungarian-Israeli conductor
* Yitzhak Atzmon, Israeli actor who starred in the film Buzz

## Places

* Bnei Atzmon, also Atzmona, a former Israeli settlement on the Sinai peninsula

## Related words

* Azmon (another spelling)
* Atzmona (female form)
# Sun in Your Eyes

Sun in Your Eyes (French: Le Soleil dans l'oeil) is a 1962 French romance film directed by Jacques Bourdon and starring Anna Karina.

## Cast

* Anna Karina as Dagmar
* Georges Descrières as Denis
* Jacques Perrin as Frédéric
* Nadine Alari
* Charles Blavette
* Jean-Luc Godard
* Jean Rochefort
# Uzi Geller

Uzi Geller (Hebrew: עוזי גלר; 27 January 1931 – 2 June 2024) was an Israeli chess master.
Geller was Israeli Champion in 1971–72. He tied for 7–10th at Netanya 1968 (Bobby Fischer won), tied for 9–10th at Netanya 1969 (Samuel Reshevsky won), took 16th at Netanya 1971 (Lubomir Kavalek and Bruno Parma won), and tied for 6–7th at Teheran 1972 (West Asian zonal, Shimon Kagan won). Geller died on 2 June 2024, at the age of 93.
Geller twice represented Israel in Chess Olympiads:
* In 1970, at fourth board in 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+5 –3 =4);
* In 1972, at third board in 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+1 –5 =1).
# Cherkasy urban hromada

Cherkasy urban territorial hromada (Ukrainian: Черка́ська міська територіальна громада, romanized: Cherkaska miska terytorialna hromada) is one of the hromadas of Ukraine, located in Cherkasy Raion in the country's Cherkasy Oblast. Its administrative centre is the city of Cherkasy.
Cherkasy urban hromada has an area of 76.8 km$^2$ (29.7 sq mi), as well as a population of 286,037 (as of 2023).

## Composition

In addition to one city (Cherkasy), the hromada contains a single village: Orshanets [uk].
# Isaac ibn al-Ahdab

Itzḥak ben Shlomo ibn al-Aḥdab (or ibn al-Ḥadib) ben Tzaddiq ha-Sefardi (Hebrew: יצחק בן שלמה בן צדיק אלאחדב הספרדי, c. 1350 – c. 1426) was a Jewish mathematician, astronomer, and poet.
Ibn al-Aḥdab was born in Castile to a prominent Jewish family. He was a student of Judah ben Asher II, the great-grandson of Asher ben Yeḥiel of Cologne, who was killed in the anti-Jewish massacres of 1391. By 1396 Ibn al-Aḥdab had fled Spain and was in Sicily, where he lived (in Syracuse and Palermo) until his death around 1426.

## Work

He studied the algebra of Maghrebi mathematician Ibn al-Bannā and published The Epistle of the Number, a translation and detailed commentary on Ibn al-Bannā's 13th century treatise Talḵīṣ ʿAmal al-Ḥisāb ("A summary of the operations of calculation"). The work is notable in being the first known Hebrew-language treatise to include extensive algebraic theories and operations.
His astronomical works include Oraḥ selulah (Upraised Path), a set of tables in Hebrew for conjunctions and oppositions of the Sun and the Moon, Keli Ḥemdah (Precious Instrument), which describes a unique equatorium of his own invention, functioning on the Ptolemaic theory of epicycles, and Keli Memutsa (Intermediate Instrument), which describes another unique instrument of his own design, a combination astrolabe-quadrant. Bernard R. Goldstein published a partial translation of Keli Ḥemdah in 1987. Oraḥ selulah survives in 25 MSS, Keli Ḥemdah in 15 MSS, and Keli Memutsa in 1 MS.
He is the author of a commentary on the Passover Haggadah, titled Pesach Doros (Passover of later generations) and printed by Mekhon Bet Aharon ṿe-Yiśraʼel in 2000.
Leshon ha-Zahav (Golden Language), an explication of the names for units and measurements found in the Hebrew Bible.
He is probably the author of a commentary on Maimonides' Laws of the Sanctification of the Month, found in the same MS as Leshon ha-Zahav with no author given.
He also wrote songs, published as Shirei Rabbeinu Itzḥak ben Shlomo ibn al-Aḥdab (1987). He is known to have composed a work called Shir ha-Shirim, but it has not survived.
# Rameldange

Rameldange (Luxembourgish:Rammeldang, German:Rammeldingen) is a small town in the commune of Niederanven, in central Luxembourg. As of 2024, the town has a population of 890.
# Mutoyi Hospital

The Mutoyi Hospital (French: Hôpital de Mutoyi) is a hospital in Gitega Province, Burundi.

## Location

Mutoyi Hospital is a faith-based hospital in the city of Mutoyi, in the east of the Mutaho Health District. It is one of two hospitals in the district, the other being the Mutaho Hospital. It is a private hospital serving a population of 100,155 as of 2014. The Mutoyi Hospital belongs to the Archdiocese of Gitega, and is part of CED-Caritas Burundi. It is managed by Volontari Italiani per la Solidarietà ai Paesi Emergenti (VISPE).

## Events

Mutoyi Hospital was founded in 1973 as the Mutoyi Health Center. In October 2003, the Ministry of Public Health and the Fight against AIDS recognized it as a First Reference Hospital. In February 2017 Japan granted US$67,717 to the hospital to build a pre-delivery shelter for pregnant women.
As of 2020 the hospital had 350 beds and more than 200 employees. It had operating rooms, consultation rooms and laboratories. On average there were 4,500 births there each year.
# Europe, Europe

Europe, Europe: Forays into a Continent (German: Ach Europa! Wahrnehmungen aus sieben Ländern. Mit Einem Epilog aus dem Jahre 2006) is a 1987 book by the German writer Hans Magnus Enzensberger. It is about the contemporary state of Europe, with chapters about Enzensberger's recent visits to Sweden, Italy, Hungary, Portugal, Poland and Spain. The book ends with a piece of fiction where an American journalist imagines Europe in the 21st century. The book was published in English translation on 19 May 1989.
# Ivanovka, Tretyakovsky District, Altai Krai

Ivanovka (Russian: Ивановка) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Shipunikhinsky Selsoviet, Tretyakovsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2013. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Ivanovka is located 39 km southeast of Staroaleyskoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shipunikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Deh-e Pain, Razavi Khorasan

Deh-e Pain (Persian: ده پايين, also Romanized as Deh-e Pā’īn and Deh Pā’īn) is a village in Bala Velayat Rural District, in the Central District of Torbat-e Heydarieh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,751, in 454 families.
# MAL Hungarian Aluminium

MAL Hungarian Aluminium (Hungarian: MAL Magyar Alumínium Termelő és Kereskedelmi Zrt.) was a Hungarian company that was specializing in the production of aluminium and related products. It was established in 1995 during the privatization of the Hungarian aluminium industry.
MAL's initial assets were the Bakony bauxite mine, an alumina factory in Ajka and an aluminium smelter in Inota (municipality of Várpalota), all of them in Veszprém County northwestern Hungary. The company set up subsidiaries in Germany and Romania, and acquired majority holdings in the SILKEM, producing zeolites and ground alumina in Kidričevo, Slovenia, and Rudnici Boksita Jajce, which operates a high-grade bauxite mine near Jajce, central Bosnia. The smelting facilities at Inota were converted into a recycling operation in 2006, and sold off as INOTAL Aluminium Processing Zrt. in 2007.
On 4 October 2010, a retaining dam failed on one of the red mud ponds at the company's Ajka alumina factory, spilling 600,000–700,000 cubic metres of highly alkaline and corrosive (caustic) red mud arising as a residual product from the treatment of bauxite with sodium hydroxide. At least ten people died, and about 150 people were injured, in the nearby settlements of Kolontár and Devecser.
On 13 October 2010, the government nationalized the company. The bill that made this possible had been passed by the Parliament one day earlier.
In 2013 the company underwent liquidation. The production facilities were all sold to IC Profil Ltd. in 2015, so no production was undertaken by the company after that time. However, the company still owned the sludge storage facility (not in active use anymore due to the recent change in technology), and various buildings in its Ajka site. The company has completed the liquidation process in the late 2010s (exact year unknown), and in 2020 some of the activities of the successor companies moved from the Ajka site.
# Cleotilde Gonzalez

Cleotilde Gonzalez is a Research Professor of Decision Sciences in the Social and Decision Sciences Department. She is also the Research Co-Director of the National NSF AI Institute for Societal Decision Making (AI-SDM) and the founding director of the Dynamic decision-making laboratory at Carnegie Mellon University. Gonzalez is also affiliated with the Security and Privacy Institute (CyLab), the Center for Behavioral Decision Research (CBDR), the Human Computer Interaction Institute, the Center for Cognitive Brain Imaging, and the Center for Neural Basis of Cognition.
She is a lifetime Fellow at the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society and the Cognitive Science Society. She a member of the Governing Board of the Cognitive Science Society (2019-2025). Her research work focuses on how people and machines make dynamic decisions in real-time environments, when individuals have to adapt to external changes and make decisions using their experience. With Christian Lebiere and others, Gonzalez developed a theory of decision from experience in dynamic environments, called Instance-Based Learning Theory (IBLT). IBLT has been used as the basis to develop multiple computational models applied to diverse domains including: cybersecurity, human-machine teaming, and deception.

## Cited works

Gonzalez' most cited works
1. Gonzalez, Cleotilde; Lerch, Javier F.; Lebiere, Christian (1 December 2003). "Instance-based learning in dynamic decision making". Cognitive Science. 27 (4): 591–635. doi:10.1207/s15516709cog2704_2.
2. Cronin, Matthew A.; Gonzalez, Cleotilde; Sterman, John D. (January 2009). "Why don't well-educated adults understand accumulation? A challenge to researchers, educators, and citizens" (PDF). Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 108 (1): 116–130. doi:10.1016/j.obhdp.2008.03.003. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
3. Gonzalez, Cleotilde; Dana, Jason; Koshino, Hideya; Just, Marcel (February 2005). "The framing effect and risky decisions: Examining cognitive functions with fMRI". Journal of Economic Psychology. 26 (1): 1–20. doi:10.1016/j.joep.2004.08.004. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
# Itzhak

Itzhak (Hebrew: יצחק) is a Hebrew given name and surname, meaning Isaac. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Itzhak Arnon (1909–2005), Israeli agronomist
* Itzhak Bars (born 1943), American theoretical physicist at the University of Southern California
* Itzhak Ben David (1931–2007), Israeli cyclist
* Itzhak Bentov (1923–1979), Czech-born Israeli American scientist, inventor, mystic
* Itzhak Brook (born 1941), Adjunct Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Georgetown University School of Medicine
* Itzhak de Laat (born 1994), Dutch short track speed skater
* Itzhak Drucker (born 1947), Israeli football defender
* Itzhak Fintzi (born 1933), Bulgarian film and stage actor
* Itzhak Gilboa (born 1963), Israeli economist
* Itzhak Fisher, vice president at Nielsen Holdings
* Itzhak Katzenelson (1886–1944), Jewish teacher, poet and dramatist
* Itzhak Levanon (1944-2023), Israeli ambassador to Egypt from 2009 to 2011
* Isaac Luria, also known as Itzhak Luria (1534–1572), Ottoman Syrian rabbi and mystic
* Itzhak Luria (born 1940), Israeli olympic swimmer
* Itzhak Mamistvalov (born 1979), Israeli Paralympic swimmer
* Itzhak Nir (born 1940), Israeli Olympic competitive sailor
* Itzhak Nissan, chairman and CEO of Meteor Aerospace Ltd., a privately owned Israeli Defense and Security company that Nissan founded
* Itzhak Perlman (born 1945), Israeli-American violinist, conductor, and pedagogue
* Itzhak Rashkovsky (born 1955), Russian-Israeli violinist and pedagogue
* Itzhak Schneor (1925–2011), Israeli footballer and manager
* Itzhak Shum (born 1948), Israeli footballer and manager
* Itzhak Stern (1901–1969), Polish-Israeli Jewish man who worked for Oskar Schindler and assisted him in his rescue activities
* Itzhak Vissoker (born 1944), Israeli footballer

## Surname

* Gil Itzhak (born 1993), Israeli footballer
* Miron Itzhak (born 1953), psychologist
* Ran Itzhak (born 1987), Israeli footballer
# Petar Talovac

Petar Talovac (Hungarian: Tallóci Péter; died in 1453) was a Croatian nobleman, a member of the Talovac noble family. He was a vassal of the Croato-Hungarian king Sigismund who served first as administrator of the Archbishopric of Zagreb and then as Ban of Croatia and Dalmatia from 1438 until his death.
Petar and his brother Matko fought to obtain the Nelipić family holdings, with the former seizing their lands south of the Velebit. Talovac gained fame by defending the southern borders of the kingdom from the Ottoman Turks. His brother's death in 1445 made it difficult for him to hold the land south of the Velebit, but he succeeded in retaining most of it against the ambitions of the regent John Hunyadi, the Republic of Venice, King Thomas of Bosnia and the Bosnian magnate Stjepan Vukčić Kosača. He had two more brothers, Franko and Ivan.
He was married to Hedwig Garai and had two sons. Upon Talovac's death in 1453, the struggle to obtain his widow's hand in marriage and control over his lands led to an armed conflict between Thomas and Kosača.
# Anthropological Society of Madrid

The Anthropological Society of Madrid (Spanish: Sociedad Antropológica de la Madrid) or The Spanish Anthropological Society was a learned society for anthropology in the 1860s. The Spanish Anthropological Society was founded by Dr. Pedro González de Velasco and inaugurated in 1865 in Madrid, Spain. It was established to contribute to the study and advancement of Anthropological Science in Europe.

## History

On November 6, 1864, a meeting coordinated by Dr. Velasco led to the appointment of an organizing committee composed of Matías Nieto, Manuel María José de Galdo, Ramón Torres Muñoz de Luna, Sandalio de Pereda, and Juan Vilanova. The organizing committee met on May 14, 1865, to officially found the Madrid Spanish Anthropological Society, which was then legally established by a royal edict on May 16. Velasco's home on Calle de Atocha was used to hold its meetings. Dr. Francisco Delgado Jugo served as the secretary of the Society.
The society was closely associated with the Anthropological Society of London and in Paris. On the day of its inauguration, Dr. James Hunt, chairman of the Anthropological Society of London, announced the formation of the Anthropological Society at Madrid and pledged to forward all of their publications from inception. In 1877, an Anthropological Society of the Island of Cuba was founded by Dr. Juan Santos Fernández which was inspired by the Spanish chapter.
# Boukornine National Park

Boukornine National Park (French: Parc national de Boukornine) is a national park in northern Tunisia.
The 1,939-hectare (4,790-acre) park was established on 12 February 1987. It is near the town of Hammam-Lif and just 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to the capital city of Tunis.
The park is home to flowers like the Persian cyclamen and animals like the Etruscan shrew (the world's smallest known mammal) and the Mountain gazelle.
The park is the site of Jebel Boukornine (a 576-metre mountain) and the Aïn Zargua spring, as well as an ecomuseum.
# Farah Weheliye Addo

Farah Weheliye Addo (Somali: Faarax Wehliye Caddoow, Arabic: فرح ادو), also known as Sindiko (born 1935 or 1940, died November 19, 2008), was a prominent Somali sports administrator.

## Biography

Addo hailed from the Harti Abgaal clan. He spent many years in a leadership role in international sports. A former referee, he would later become chairman of the Somali Football Association, the Council for East and Central Africa Football Associations, and of the Somali Olympic Committee. Farah was also a former first vice-president of the African Football Confederation (CAF) and an Honorary Member of the organisation.
Addo died on Wednesday November 19, 2008 in Egypt, at the age of 73.
# Center for Instruction and Operations in the Caatinga

Center for Instruction and Operations in the Caatinga (Portuguese: Centro de Instrução e Operações na Caatinga - CIOpC) is an establishment dedicated to the formation of the Caatinga Combatant of the Brazilian Army.

## Training provision

Military combat in the Caatinga encompasses the set of techniques for survival and warfare in the semi-arid biome of the Caatinga, which is uniquely Brazilian. The caatinga is an inhospitable environment, found mainly in the Northeast region of Brazil. Military training to operate in the semi-arid operational environment means that Brazil has the capacity to send troops to any region with a similar climate.
Several units of the Brazilian Army are instructed for caatinga operations. The Operations Training Center in the Caatinga (CIOpC), located in the 72nd Motorized Infantry Battalion in Petrolina (PE), is responsible for providing courses to army military and Military Fire Brigade. The courses offered are the Basic Caatinga Combatant Training Course, lasting one week, the Advanced Stage of Caatinga Combatant and the Caatinga Hunter Stage, both lasting for two weeks.
The studies related to military operations in the Caatinga are expanding, with the mission of studying, planning and developing a specific operational doctrine for this environment.
The caatinga bioma requires a uniform that allows a more efficient action than those normally used by the Brazilian Army, made of more resistant material to allow the movement inside the caatinga without compromising the physical integrity of the troop, besides providing some camouflage. Army fighters wear a khaki-colored denim with leather reinforcement on their arms, legs and chest, to protect the body of the military from contact with thorns, dry branches and stones. In opposition to the kevlar helmet, which concentrates great amounts of heat, causes noise in contact with the shrubs and reflects the light, a hat similar to that adopted by the regional cowboys is used, with a foldable flap and extension to protect the nape of the neck. The coturno is similar to the traditional one, with leather tube, more resistant with the top of canvas.
There is a need to use acrylic glasses and leather gloves that protect the back and the palm of the hand but allow the free movement of the fingers.

## History

From its inception in 1995 until 2016, the 72nd Motorized Infantry Battalion stages have taught 6,742 soldiers to survive in the hostile caatinga environment.
# Old Republic

Old Republic may refer to

## Star Wars

* Galactic Republic, also known as the Old Republic, interplanetary state in the Star Wars universe
** Star Wars: The Old Republic, a massively multiplayer online role-playing game based in the Star Wars universe
** Star Wars: The Old Republic (comics), a comic book

## Places

* First Brazilian Republic (1889–1930), Old Republic or República Velha, a period in Brazilian history
* Old Republic (Portugal), 1918–1926, an era within the First Portuguese Republic

### Facilities and structures

* Old Republic Building, Chicago, Illinois, U.S., an office building

## Other uses

* Old Republic International, U.S. insurance company
# Aureoverticillactam

Aureoverticillactam is an antifungal macrocyclic lactam with the molecular formula C$_{28}$H$_{39}$NO$_4$ which is produced by the marine bacterium Streptomyces aureoverticillatus. Aureoverticillactam has also cytotoxic activity.
# Centroscymnus

Centroscymnus is a genus of squaliform sleeper sharks in the family Somniosidae and of the phylum chordata.

## Species

* Centroscymnus coelolepis Barbosa du Bocage & Brito Capello, 1864 (Portuguese dogfish)
* Centroscymnus owstonii Garman, 1906 (roughskin dogfish)
# Kuhsareh

Kuhsareh (Persian: كوهساره, also Romanized as Kūhsāreh and Kūhsārah; also known as Kūhsar Deh) is a village in Hir Rural District, Hir District, Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 612, in 136 families.
# Pat Waters

Patrick Grant Waters (12 May 1943 – April 2008) was a Scottish footballer who played for Stirling Albion, Stranraer, Forfar Athletic, Dumbarton, Stenhousemuir and East Stirling.
# Patsy Corcoran

Patrick Corcoran (16 June 1893 – 1967) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an outside right for Clyde, Celtic, and Hamilton Academical in the Scottish Football League and for Plymouth Argyle in the English Football League.

## Career

Corcoran was born in Glasgow. He was on the books of Clyde for several years and won a Glasgow Cup with the club in 1914 but played on loan with various clubs including Celtic and Hamilton Academical, where he then had a permanent (though still fairly brief) spell.
He moved to England in late 1920 to play for Plymouth Argyle. He made 198 appearances for the club in all competitions over six seasons, the last of which came in December 1925; he remained with the club til the following summer but was recovering from appendicitis. In 1923 he was selected for the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots international trial match alongside Plymouth teammate Fred Craig (with whom he had also played at Hamilton), though neither would gain a full cap.
He then spent a short period at Torquay United, then still a Southern League club, before joining Luton Town, but is believed not to have played for either in competitive fixtures. He returned to Scotland for additional fleeting spells at Bathgate and East Stirlingshire.
Corcoran died in 1967.