OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khuzi

Khuzi (Persian: خوزی) is a city in Varavi District of Mohr County, Fars province, Iran, serving as the administrative center for Khuzi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Khuzi's population was 2,277 in 481 households, when it was a village in Khuzi Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,646 people in 798 households. The 2016 census measured the population as 3,245 people in 723 households, by which time the village had been elevated to the status of a city.
# Stephan Letter

Stephan Letter (born 17 September 1978) is a German serial killer and former nurse responsible for the murder of at least 29 patients while he worked at a hospital in Sonthofen, Bavaria, between January 2003 and July 2004. His murders were described as the largest number of killings in Germany since the Second World War, until the discovery of Niels Högel's crimes.

## Biography

Letter was a nurse at a hospital that treated a large elderly population. During his employment from January 2003 to July 2004, a pattern of more than 80 deaths occurred on his shifts. Officials exhumed the bodies of more than 40 patients, but another 38 had already been cremated. Letter became a suspect after officials learned that large quantities of drugs, including the paralytic drug Lysthenon, had gone missing from the hospital. Unsealed medication vials were found in Letter's apartment.
In February 2006, Letter was brought to trial for the deaths of 29 patients. His charges included 16 counts of murder, 12 counts of manslaughter and one count of killing on request. Most of the patients were older than 75, but they ranged in age from 40 to 94. Letter also reportedly gave an inappropriate injection to a 22-year-old soldier with minor injuries from a fall; she lost consciousness but recovered. Letter confessed to some of the killings but insisted that he had acted out of sympathy and a desire to end the suffering of sick patients. However, the prosecution indicated that Letter was not the assigned nurse for some of the patients and that some of them were in stable condition and were due to be released from the hospital. In November, Letter was found guilty of the murders and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He is imprisoned in Straubing.
Letter's killings have been characterized as the worst killing spree in Germany since the Second World War.
# Alpena County Courthouse

Alpena County Courthouses is a historic courthouse in Alpena, Michigan. It houses the circuit court and county clerk, while district court and probate court are housed across the street in the County Annex Building.

## History

The first courthouse in Alpena County was located at 150 East Chisholm Street, now the site of the I.O.O.F. Centennial Building. The building was destroyed by a fire on December 12, 1870, and a replacement was built in 1881 at 720 W Chisholm Street. It met a similar fate on November 22, 1932.
The current courthouse opened October 21, 1934. The building was designed by architect William H. Kuni of Detroit and built by the Henry C. Webber Construction Co. of locally produced poured Portland cement made from locally quarried limestone. According to Kuni, it was the first monolithic poured building constructed during the winter in a cold climate. Kuni also designed the Tuscola County Courthouse.
It was financed partly by local bonds and WPA grants.
The Art Deco building, dubbed "Fort Alpena" by a local writer, is embellished by architectural sculpture, including an eagle perched atop the clock on the main facade and figures of Justice and Law as well as "fascia designs show(ing) images of the county's lumbering, shipbuilding, farming, fishing and recreational industries."
On December 8, 1983, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places, item # 83003643. It is a state registered historic site.
The Alpena County Annex houses the district and probate courts. It is located at 719 Chisholm Avenue and opened in 1997.
# Maloško Poldne

Maloško Poldne (German: Mallestiger Mittagskogel) is a peak in the Western Karawanks, on the border between Slovenia and Austria.
# List of Oceanian films

This is a list of films produced in Oceania by country of origin.

## Fiji

* Flynn (1996)
* Pear ta ma 'on maf (2004)

## Kiribati

* Te Maraia (2014)

## Niue

* Niue: People of the Reef (2003)
* Niue: Snake Island (2009)
* Niue: Sons from Afar (2011)
* Niue: This Is Your Land (2005)

## Papua New Guinea

* Black Harvest (1992)
* Bridewealth for a Goddess (2000)
* Ileksen (1979)
* Papa Bilong Chimbu (2007)
* Sanctum (2011)
* Tinpis Run (1991)
* Tukana - husat i asua (1983)
* Wokabaut Bilong Tonten (1974), a.k.a. Tonten's Travels

## Samoa

* O Le Tulafale (The Orator) (2011 feature film)
* Va Tapuia (Sacred Spaces) (2009 short film)

## Tonga

* Tavake (2006)

## Tuvalu

* Return to Paradise: A Peace Corps Story (2020 documentary film)

## Vanuatu

* Tanna (2015 feature film)
# Peretz Gerondi

Peretz ben Isaac Cohen Gerondi (Hebrew: פרץ בן יצחק כהן גירונדי; fl. late 13th century) was a 13th-century Iberian kabbalist and rabbi. The surname "Gerondi" is due to a deduction by Adolf Jellinek, and is used for the purpose of describing more in detail the author of Ma'areket ha-Elahut. A certain Peretz, who lived toward the end of the thirteenth century, is mentioned as the author of this kabbalistic work. Some works of Peretz of Corbeil have been erroneously attributed to Gerondi.
# Sami Khelifi

Sami Khelifi (Arabic: سامي خليفي, January 1, 1974) is a boxer from Tunisia. He represented his native North African country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. There he was stopped in the first round of the Men's Light-Welterweight (– 63.5 kg) competition by Russia's Aleksandr Leonov. Khelifi won a silver medal at the 2001 Mediterranean Games in Tunis, Tunisia.
# Zarabcheh

Zarabachi (Persian: زرابچی, also Romanized as Zarābachi; also known as Z̧ohrābchī) is a village in Shanderman Rural District, Shanderman District, Masal County, Gilan Province, Iran. Its population was 176 inhabitants, in 48 families, at the 2006 census.
# Strike It Lucky (Australian game show)

Strike It Lucky is an Australian television game show that was broadcast on the Nine Network in 1994. It was based on a British show of the same name, which was based on an American show called Strike It Rich. The Australian Strike It Lucky was hosted by Ronnie Burns and co-hosted by Jane Blatchford with Craig Huggins as the announcer. It was produced in the GTV 9 Studios in Melbourne.

## Main game

Three teams of two compete to win cash and prizes by going across an archway of TV monitors on stage. On a team's turn, one member of that team was given a category with six possible answers. That player then must decide how many answers he/she must give (either two, three, or four) for two, three or four moves on their respective 10 monitored archway. If the player can complete the contract, their partner gets to move across their archway, otherwise the opposing team gets to complete the contract.
Each monitor, bar the last, hides a prize or a "Hot Spot". There was always between five and eight Hot Spots hidden between all three teams' monitors. Each time the team in control reveals a prize, they win that prize and can decide to either bank the prize(s) and pass control to the next team or reveal another monitor. Deciding to keep playing is a risk because if at any time they reveal a Hot Spot, they lose all the prizes earned at that point and control goes the opponents. But, if they can make their required number of moves without hitting the Hot Spot, they automatically bank their prizes.
Along the way, the moving player could uncover some special spaces including:
* Lucky Strike – Striking that screen won $100 is cash which was automatically theirs to keep win or lose the game; also that player would get a free move.
* Free Move – self explanatory
The last monitor of the ten for each team is a question. The team can decide to answer it then or bank their prizes. The monitor before the question normally hides a holiday. A wrong answer forfeits the prizes not banked and the game continues, while a right answer wins the game.
Should time run out before a winner was decided, the team who's furthest ahead wins the game. If the game ended in a tie, the tied players get to answer the final question with the first player to buzz-in with the correct answer winning the game.

## Bonus game

Instead of playing the game across the board they now play top, middle or bottom, choosing one of the three monitors in each row to play.
Hidden throughout the 30 monitors are 10 arrows signifying a free move, another 10 are Hot Spots and the final 10 are true or false questions earning a move on a correct answer or a Hot Spot on an incorrect one. These are randomly allocated throughout the board.
On each column of monitors, the winning couple elects to hit the top, middle or bottom one. The aim of the game is for the couple to get from one side to the other without hitting more than three Hot Spots. Winning the bonus game won a prize package.
# Green (picture book)

Green is a children's picture book by American author and artist Laura Vaccaro Seeger. It was first published in 2012 by Roaring Brook Press. The pages illustrate different shades of green in nature, with cut-out shapes linking the different scenes.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews finds Green '...lovely, inventive, engrossing and interactive.' while Publishers Weekly concludes 'Here's hoping subsequent color books from Seeger get the green light.' Janice Harayda finds 'its romanticized green-is-good subtext borders on an environmental cliché.'

## Awards and honors

* A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book
* A Kirkus Reviews Best Children's Book of 2012
* A 2013 Bank Street College of Education Best Children's Book of the Year
* A 2013 Cooperative Children's Book Center Choice Book
* A 2013 International Board on Books for Young People Outstanding Book for Young People with Disabilities
* A 2013 International Reading Association Teachers' Choice
* A 2013 Capitol Choices Noteworthy Book for Children
* A 2013 American Library Association Notable Children's Book
* A New York Times best seller
* A Horn Book Fanfare Best Book of 2012
* A 2012 Booklist Editors' Choice: Books for Youth
* A Wall Street Journal Best Picture Book of 2012
* A 2012 New York Public Library Title for Reading and Sharing
* 2013 winner of the Giverny Award
# Akhtubinka

Akhtubinka (Russian: Ахтубинка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Khosheutovsky Selsoviet, Kharabalinsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 417 as of 2010. There are 5 streets.

## Geography

Akhtubinka is located on the Ashuluk River, 67 km southeast of Kharabali (the district's administrative centre) by road. Khosheutovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Qaleh-ye Harateh

Qaleh-ye Harateh (Persian: قلعه حرته, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Ḩarateh) is a village in Hati Rural District, Hati District, Lali County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 20 families.
# Trivendra Singh Rawat

Trivendra Singh Rawat (born 20 December 1960) is an Indian politician who served as the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand between 2017 and 2021.
Rawat was a member of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh from 1979 to 2002 and held the post of organising secretary of the Uttarakhand region, and later the Uttarakhand state, after the state's formation in 2000. He was elected from Doiwala in the State's first legislative assembly elections in 2002. He retained his seat in the 2007 elections and served as the State's Minister of Agriculture.
As a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Rawat served as Jharkhand's in-charge and Uttarakhand cadre's president. Winning from Doiwala again in 2017, he was named the Chief Minister after his party won majority and formed the government. Rawat resigned from the post on 9 March 2021 citing a "collective decision" made by the party.

## Early life and career

Rawat was born on 20 December 1960 in the village of Khairasain in the Kotdwar tehsil, in Pauri Garhwal district of Uttarakhand. He was the ninth and youngest child in the family. He obtained his master's degree in journalism from Birla Campus in Srinagar affiliated to the Hemwati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University.
Rawat joined the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh in 1979 before becoming its pracharak (campaigner) for the Dehradun region in 1985. Subsequently, he joined the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), the political party associated with it. He was made BJP's organising secretary for the Uttarakhand region and worked with the senior leader Lalji Tandon at the time. He was also actively involved in the Uttarakhand movement, during which he was arrested several times. After the region received statehood in 2000, Rawat was made the state cadre's BJP president.
Rawat lost a by-election from Doiwala in 2014, when the seat was vacated by former Chief Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal.

### Chief Minister

In 2017 he won the same Assembly constituency of Doiwala. His 27 July 2017 tweet about linguistic preferences sparked off controversy and he was accused of preferring Garhwali language over the Kumaoni language.
In July 2019, Rawat said that cow is the only animal that exhales oxygen and that living in close proximity to cows could cure tuberculosis. This unscientific statement sparked off a controversy.
On 9 March 2021, Rawat resigned from the post of the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand. This was following meetings with the BJP leaders in Delhi, whom the observers from centre gave their report about the growing dissent against Rawat among MLAs and ministers, including mismanagement during the Chamoli flash floods.
In May 2021, Rawat said that coronavirus is also a living organism which has a right to live, just like humans. The virus is changing its form constantly. The opposition criticised him and said that his statement is foolish and nonsense, and he has lost his mind and has no vision.
He did not the contest 2022 assembly election.

### 2024 general election

In March 2024, Rawat was announced as the BJP candidate for the Haridwar constituency in the 2024 general elections, which he won by a margin of 164,056 votes.
# Houston Marshals

The Houston Marshals were a professional football team based in Houston, Texas that played in the Spring Football League in 2000. The Marshals were coached by former Denver Broncos player Ray Woodard. They played their home games at Robertson Stadium on the University of Houston campus.
The Marshals were stocked heavily on former Texas A&M Aggies. Randy McCown, the oldest of three brothers who would also play professional football (younger brothers Josh and Luke would have significantly longer professional careers), was the team's quarterback.
The Marshals won both games on their schedule, defeating the Los Angeles Dragons and Miami Tropics, before the league abruptly ended its season and ceased operations. The Marshals and the San Antonio Matadors were named league co-champions.
Marshals players of note:
* Shon Mitchell - (Texas, San Francisco 49ers)
* Sterling Palmer - (Florida State, Washington Redskins)
* Dion Foxx - (Miami Dolphins)
* Nicky Savoie - (LSU, New Orleans Saints)
* Anthony Bright - (Carolina Panthers)
A fantasy version of this team was featured on Madden NFL.
# Nahr-e Mochri

Nahr-e Mochri (Persian: نهرمچري, also Romanized as Nahr-e Mochrī) is a village in Nasar Rural District, Arvandkenar District, Abadan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 342, in 72 families.
# Yuryevka

Yuryevka (Russian: Юрьевка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Yuryevskaya Territorial Administration, Gubkinsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 393 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Yuryevka is located 43 km southwest of Gubkin (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ivanovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Charles-Frédéric Kreubé

Charles-Frédéric Kreubé (Lunéville, 5 November 1777 – Saint-Denis, 3 May 1846) was a 19th-century French violinist, conductor and composer.

## Biography

A student of Rodolphe Kreutzer, he was admitted in 1801 into the orchestra of the Opéra-Comique, originally as first violin, became deputy conductor in 1805 and succeeded Frédéric Blasius as first chief in 1816, a position that he would leave in 1828.
He authored music for opéras comiques, arrangements for operas and compositions of numerous plays for Parisian boulevard theatres of the 19th century.

## Works

* 1803: Aline, reine de Golconde, opera in three acts, by Jean-Baptiste Vial and Edmond Favières, (arrangements)
* 1805: Le Vaisseau amiral opera in one act, by Saint-Cyr, (arrangements)
* 1809: Françoise de Foix, in three acts by Jean-Nicolas Bouilly and Emmanuel Dupaty, (operture)
* 1813: Le Forgeron de Bassora, opéra comique in two acts by Charles Augustin de Bassompierre
* 1814: Le Portrait de famille ou Les Héritiers punis, opéra comique by Eugène de Planard
* 1814: La Redingotte et la perruque, opéra comique by Eugène Scribe
* 1816: Une nuit d'intrigue ou Le Retour du bal masqué, opéra comique by Jean Michel Constant Leber
* 1816: La Jeune Belle-mère, opéra comique by Charles Augustin de Bassompierre and Théophile Marion Dumersan
* 1817: L'Héritière, opéra comique by Emmanuel Théaulon
* 1819: Edmond et Caroline ou La Lettre et la Réponse, comedy in one act by Benoît-Joseph Marsollier des Vivetières, (morceaux détachés voice and piano (or harp)
* 1820: La Jeune Tante, opéra comique by Anne Honoré Joseph Duveyrier de Mélesville
* 1821: Le Philosophe en voyage, opera in three acts by Louis-Barthélémy Pradher and Paul de Kock
* 1822: Le Coq de village, opéra comique by Achille d'Artois
* 1822: Le Paradis de Mahomet ou La Pluralité des femmes, opéra comique by Scribe and Mélesville
* 1823: Jenny la Bouquetière, opéra comique by Jean-Nicolas Bouilly, Joseph Marie Pain and Pradher
* 1824: L'officier et le paysan, opéra comique by Achille d'Artois
* 1825: Les Enfans de Maître Pierre, opéra comique in 3 acts, by Paul de Kock, (morceaux détachés voice and piano)
* 1827: La Lettre posthume, opéra comique by Scribe and Mélesville, after Walter Scott
* 1828: Le Mariage à l'anglaise, opéra comique in one act by Jean-Baptiste-Charles Vial and Justin Gensoul
* Deuxième Fantaisie pour piano et violon, with Victor Dourlen
* 3 Duos concertants pour deux violons
* 3 Quatuors pour deux violons, alto et basse
* Septième Recueil de romances, lyrics by Rairio
* Huitième Recueil de romances, lyrics by Hoffman
* Six Romances
* Trio concertant pour deux violons et basse
# ʽAssa Gaila

ʽAssa Gaila (Arabic: أسا غايلا) is a town in the northern Tadjoura region of Djibouti. It is a population center for the northern area, a frontier town with about 675 people. It is situated about 51 kilometres (30 miles) north of Tadjoura and 20 km (12 mi) south of the border with Eritrea.

## History

Due to regional conflict in the early 1990s, government soldiers were considering evacuating the territory between the town and Randa. On the 5 July 1993, the government launched a massive counter-offensive in the areas controlled by the rebels: the main FRUD base, located in Assa-Gueyla, fell into the hands of the government, who regained a lot of land including the towns of Balho, Dorra and Randa, forcing the rebels to take refuge in the mountains on the border with Eritrea in the north.

## Geography and Wildlife

Assa Gaila is located 20 kilometers from the border with Eritrea, and approximately 77 kilometers from Tadjoura. It is also connected by road to Dorra. The town is served by the Assa-Gueyla Airport. Local flora and fauna include spotted hyenas, acacia and Hyphaene thebaica palm.

### Climate

Assa Gaila has a hot desert climate (BWh) in Köppen-Geiger system, with the influence of mountain climate, the seasonal difference is minor.
Climate data for Assa Gaila :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 26.3 (79.3) | 26.6 (79.9) | 28.6 (83.5) | 30.5 (86.9) | 33.7 (92.7) | 36.8 (98.2) | 37.3 (99.1) | 36.4 (97.5) | 34.6 (94.3) | 31.2 (88.2) | 28.4 (83.1) | 26.5 (79.7) | 31.4 (88.5) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 17.5 (63.5) | 18.5 (65.3) | 19.8 (67.6) | 21.6 (70.9) | 24.0 (75.2) | 26.9 (80.4) | 26.4 (79.5) | 25.9 (78.6) | 25.7 (78.3) | 21.9 (71.4) | 19.6 (67.3) | 18.2 (64.8) | 22.2 (71.9) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 17 (0.7) | 18 (0.7) | 16 (0.6) | 20 (0.8) | 10 (0.4) | 5 (0.2) | 20 (0.8) | 30 (1.2) | 25 (1.0) | 10 (0.4) | 22 (0.9) | 16 (0.6) | 209 (8.3) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||
# Discolampa

Discolampa is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus ranges from Sri Lanka to New Guinea.

## Family

Lycaenidae, commonly known as the blues or gossamer-winged butterflies.

## Distribution

They are found in Southeast Asia, ranging from Sri Lanka to New Guinea.

## Appearance

* Size: They are likely small to medium-sized butterflies, though specific measurements are difficult to find.
* Banded Blue Pierrot (Discolampa ethion): This is the best-documented species. It has:
** Upper wings: Dark blue with a broad white band across the middle. The inner and outer edges of the white band are edged with black. The base and edges of the wings are also black.
** Underside: Mostly white with black markings that resemble ribbons and spots.
** Body: Black head, antennae, thorax, and abdomen. The palpi (mouthparts) have a white stripe down the middle.
* Other species (Discolampa albula & Discolampa ilissus): Information on their appearance is scarce, but they are likely to be similarly small with blue or brown upper wings and potentially white markings.

## Behavior

* Diet: Like most Lycaenidae butterflies, Discolampa larvae likely feed on the leaves of specific leguminous plants (plants with bean-like seedpods).
* Habitat: They are found in Southeast Asian forests, particularly in areas with good tree cover.
* Flight: Specific flight patterns are unknown, but Lycaenidae butterflies are typically weak fliers and prefer short, flitting movements.

## Species

There are only three known species in the Discolampa genus:
* Discolampa albula (Grose-Smith, 1897) - West Irian (New Guinea)
* Discolampa ethion (Westwood, 1851)
* Discolampa ilissus (C. & R. Felder, 1859) - Sulawesi