OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2012–13 AWHL season

The 2012–13 AWHL season was the second season of the American West Hockey League. The regular season schedule ran from September 28, 2012, to March 2, 2013.

## Team changes

The Yellowstone Quake joined the AWHL from the Northern Pacific Hockey League (NorPac) as the league's seventh member.
The Glacier Nationals, a team in the Northern Pacific Hockey League, played 20 games (10 home, 10 away) against AWHL teams in order to alleviate the travel time Glacier had to make to play other teams in their league. Glacier was the farthest east of all of the NorPac teams at the time.

## Regular season

| Place | Team | GP | W | L | OTL | SOL | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | Helena Bighorns | 48 | 44 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 334 | 55 | 90 |
| 2 | Yellowstone Quake | 48 | 35 | 11 | 2 | 0 | 234 | 155 | 72 |
| 3 | Gillette Wild | 48 | 30 | 14 | 4 | 0 | 224 | 165 | 64 |
| 4 | Missoula Maulers | 48 | 28 | 18 | 1 | 1 | 219 | 152 | 58 |
| 5 | Billings Bulls | 48 | 20 | 23 | 3 | 2 | 142 | 176 | 45 |
| 6 | Great Falls Americans | 48 | 16 | 30 | 1 | 1 | 129 | 194 | 34 |
| 7 | Bozeman Icedogs | 48 | 1 | 47 | 0 | 0 | 72 | 376 | 2 |

## Playoffs
### AWHL Semifinals

The Helena Bighorns swept the Missoula Maulers in three games to advance to the finals. The Yellowstone Quake also swept the Gillette Wild in three games to reach the finals.

### AWHL Finals

The Helena Bighorns swept the Yellowstone Quake in three games to win the 2012-2013 AWHL Championship.

## USA Hockey Tier III Junior National Championship

By winning the AWHL Championship, Helena earned a berth to the 2013 USA Hockey Tier III Junior National Championship in Rochester, Minnesota. The Bighorns went 2–1 in pool play, with a 2–1 overtime win against the New Jersey Rockets of the Metropolitan Junior Hockey League, an 11–2 win over the Boch Blazers of the Eastern States Hockey League, and a 5–3 loss to the Atlanta Jr. Knights of the EJHL South. The Bighorns earned the second seed in their group and advanced to the semifinals, losing to the eventual national champion North Iowa Bulls 3–2 in the second overtime period.
# Ebrahim, Iran

Ebrahim (Persian: ابراهيم, also Romanized as Ebrāhīm; also known as Ebrāhīmī) is a village in Jahangiri Rural District, in the Central District of Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 4 families.
# Jay Owenhouse

Jay Owenhouse (born August 10, 1963) is an American illusionist who operates the second largest touring magic show in the United States. He is known for his work with tigers and his performances of famous illusions originally done by Harry Houdini. Notably he has performed a version of the Suspended Straitjacket Escape with the addition of spiked jaws that slam shut after two minutes.

## Early life and education

Owenhouse was born in Alameda County, California, to James W. Owenhouse and Ella May Owenhouse (née Wilcox) on August 10, 1963. At four years old, Owenhouse saw a magician perform for the first time at a birthday party. He performed his first show at age 14, and soon after, he met his friend and mentor, magician Doug Henning. Jay's early experience with magic grew into a passion for the craft and, as a teenager growing up in northern California, Owenhouse began performing magic shows of his own at shopping malls, elementary schools and birthday parties.
After finishing high school, Owenhouse moved to Bozeman, Montana, to attend Montana State University where he studied psychology and began designing his own illusions. While attending college, Owenhouse met his future wife Susan Daines, whom he married on July 24, 1987. Following his graduation from Montana State University in 1990, Owenhouse founded Owenhouse & Associates to pursue a career in magic.

## Television appearances

Owenhouse has appeared on Fox's Magic on the Edge, where he performed his Water Torture Cell illusion, and the original Masters of Illusion TV series with Harry Blackstone Jr.

## Personal life

Owenhouse lives in Bozeman, Montana, with his four children, John, Peter, Juliana and Christina, and two tigers, Sheena and Shekinah. His wife of 22 years, Susan Daines, sister of United States Senator Steve Daines, died of primary sclerosis cholangitis on April 13, 2009.
# Thyrza Anne Leyshon

Thyrza Anne Leyshon (1892–1996) was a Welsh artist known as a painter of miniatures.

## Biography

Leyshon was born, and lived most of her life, in Swansea in south Wales. For many years she worked as a manager with the Singer Sewing Machine Company before becoming a civil servant with the Inland Revenue. When she retired from the Civil Service in 1942 she enrolled at Swansea Art School and also took private lessions, in London, with the miniature painter Ethol Court. Leyshon painted miniatures of Welsh and Scottish landscapes and also portraits in watercolour on ivory. From the early 1960s she exhibited these in group shows and other exhibitions in Belgium, France and America as well as in the UK. Leyshon exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1962, 1965 and several times between 1968 and 1974 as well as at the Circle Nationale Belge d'Art et Esthetique in Brussels in 1963 and at the Royal Academy in London during 1969. She won a gold medal at the Paris Salon in 1973 and a silver medal there in 1968 and also won a silver medal in 1973 in Brussels. In her home town of Swansea Leyshon was a regular exhibitor at the Glynn Vivian Art Gallery and was also an associate member of the Society of Miniaturists.
# Ganlea

Ganlea is a fossil primate from central Myanmar, formerly known as Burma. Its age is about 38 million years, living during the late Eocene epoch. Ganlea belongs to the group of anthropoids (i. e. humans, apes and monkeys), and is in the family Amphipithecidae. It is older than any other known anthropoid from Africa, and is the second oldest known from Asia. Its remains consist of teeth and jawbones belonging to 10 to 15 individuals found near the city of Bagan in the central part of the country.
The teeth of Ganlea have many diagnostic features that help to show its relations with other anthropoids. It is thought to be closely related to the genera Myanmarpithecus, Pondaungia and Siamopithecus, both found from the same area as Ganlea. In all of these genera, the canine tooth is enlarged and compressed anteroposteriorly, making it quite wide. A great deal of tooth wear has been observed in Ganlea, which has been viewed as an adaptation for consuming nuts and seeds, similar to the modern Saki monkey. The large size of the canine tooth in Ganlea gives it the specific name "megacanina".
Phylogenetic analyses conducted upon the description of Ganlea suggest that the amphipithecids are closely related to New World monkeys (Platyrrhini) and the extinct propliopithecids. This places it firmly within Haplorrhini. Darwinius, a primate recently described and quickly claimed a transitional fossil of great importance to human ancestry, is a member of the Adapiformes, which has recently been viewed as a transitional group between Strepsirrhini and Haplorrhini. This means that Ganlea is more closely related to modern monkeys and apes than Darwinius is.
Because of its age, Ganlea has been called a missing link that places the origin of all anthropoids (including humans) in Asia rather than Africa as was previously thought. However, doubts have been raised towards the claim that it is the ancestor of all other anthropoids. Other extinct primates such as Eosimias seem to be more basal members than Ganlea. Because Ganlea is a true anthropoid, it has been seen as more likely to be a direct ancestor of monkeys and apes (and thus humans) than Darwinius would. However, the phylogenetic analysis that was conducted on it suggests that it is too derived to have been an ancestral anthropoid, and its close relation with New World monkeys seems to imply that it was not a human ancestor, as apes are believed to have evolved from Old World monkeys.
# Oyuklu, Lice

Oyuklu (Kurdish: Sinê) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Lice, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 1,025 in 2022.
# Karen Masters

Karen Masters (born 1979) is an Astrophysicist and Full Professor of Astrophysics in Haverford College, Pennsylvania exploring galaxy formation. She is also the project scientist for the citizen science project Galaxy Zoo, and uses the classifications to study the evolution of galaxies.

## Education

Masters was born in Birmingham and attended King Edward VI College, Nuneaton. She completed a BSc in Physics at the University of Oxford in 2000. She received a PhD in Astronomy from Cornell University in 2005, entitled "Galaxy flows in and around the Local Supercluster", under the supervision of Martha Haynes and Riccardo Giovanelli.

## Research

In 2005 Masters moved to Harvard University to work as a postdoctoral researcher with John Huchra on a project to make the most complete map of the local Universe. Masters "unveiled the most complete 3-D map of the local universe (out to a distance of 380 million light-years) ever created" in 2011 at the 218th meeting of the American Astronomical Society. The map was created using data from the Two-Micron All-Sky Survey.
She moved to the Institute of Cosmology and Gravitation at the University of Portsmouth in October 2008. She was appointed the Gruber Foundation IAU Fellow in 2008. In 2010 Masters was awarded a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship, for a project entitled "Do bars kill spiral galaxies?". She was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2014 and Associate Professor in 2015. She has been working on extragalactic astronomy, and in 2018 was appointed as Associate Professor at Haverford College in Pennsylvania.
Masters is the Project Spokesperson for the Sloan Digital Sky Survey.

## Public engagement

Masters coordinates the research scientists for Galaxy Zoo, a crowd-sourced galaxy classification project. She has appeared on the BBC Sky At Night.
She coordinated the She's An Astronomer page for Galaxy Zoo, collating the stories of women from astronomy. In 2014 Masters won the Women of the Future Award for Science. That year she was listed as one of the BBC's top 100 women.
# Janko Kos

Janko Kos (born 9 March 1931) is a Slovenian literary historian, theoretician, and critic.

## Early life

He was born in Ljubljana in what was then the Kingdom of Yugoslavia as the son of the painter and sculptor Tine Kos. His father was a liberal and freethinker (during World War II a supporter of the pro-Communist Liberation Front of the Slovenian People), while his mother was a devout Roman Catholic.

## Education and activism

He studied at the University of Ljubljana, where he graduated from comparative literature in 1956. Among his schoolmates was the famous literary scholar Dušan Pirjevec Ahac. During this period, Kos became involved in the intellectual endeavours of the "Critical generation," a group of young Slovene artists and intellectuals who challenged the cultural policies of the Titoist regime. Among Kos' closest collaborators during this time were the literary theoretician Taras Kermauner, dissident sociologist Jože Pučnik, writer Dominik Smole, essayist Primož Kozak, and the poet Dane Zajc, Kos' cousin. He wrote in the alternative journal Perspektive until they were closed by the Communist regime in 1964.
In 1969 Kos obtained his PhD at the University of Ljubljana under the supervision of Anton Ocvirk.

## Career

From 1970, he has taught literary theory at the University. Kos dedicated most of his scholarly career researching the literary, intellectual and personal profile of the Slovene Romantic poet France Prešeren, publishing several innovative studies in this regard. He also researched the literary work of Ivan Cankar, Matija Čop, and Valentin Vodnik. He has also written several text books of Slovene and world literature for high schools.
Since 1983, Kos has been a member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

## Political views

Since the late 1990s, Kos has been a public supporter of the Slovenian Democratic Party. Since 2004 he has been a member of the liberal conservative civic platform Rally for the Republic (Slovene: Zbor za republiko).

## Family

He is the father of the literary critic Matevž Kos and the father-in-law of the writer and editor Igor Bratož.
# Richard von Mises Prize

The Richard von Mises Prize is awarded annually by the International Association of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics (GAMM). Since its inception in 1989, the award is given to a young scientist (not older than 36) for outstanding scientific achievements in the field of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics. The prize is presented during the opening ceremony of the GAMM Annual Meeting where the winner will present his research in a plenary talk. The prize aims to reward and encourage young scientists whose research represents a major advancement in the field of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics.
Richard von Mises was an Austrian-American mathematician who worked among others on numerical mathematics, solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, statistics and probability theory.

## Winners

The prize winners have included:
* Alexander Mielke (1989)
* Tobias von Petersdorff (1991)
* Peter Fotin (1992)
* Carsten Carstensen (1993)
* Michael Fey (1993)
* Christiane Tretter (1993)
* Franz Marketz (1996)
* Hermann Nirschel (1997)
* Guido Schneider (1997)
* Valery Levitas (1998)
* Michael Ruzicka (1999)
* Peter Eberhard (2000)
* Udo Nackenhorst (2000)
* Martin Rein (2000)
* Herbert Steinrück (2001)
* Britta Nestler (2002)
* Xue-Nong Chen (2002)
* Barbara Niethammer (2003)
* Mark David Groves (2004)
* Bernd Rainer Noack (2005)
* José A. Carrillo (2006)
* Michael Dumbser (2007)
* Tatjana Stykel (2007)
* Chiara Daraio (2008)
* Daniel Balzani (2009)
* Bernd Schmidt (2009)
* Volker Gravemeier (2010)
* Ulisse Stefanelli (2010)
* Oliver Röhrle (2011)
* Swantje Bargmann (2012)
* Dennis M. Kochmann (2013)
* Christian Linder (2013)
* Irwin Yousept (2014)
* Siddhartha Mishra (2015)
* Dominik Schillinger (2015)
* Josef Kiendl (2016)
* Martin Stoll (2016)
* Benjamin Klusemann (2017)
* Christian Kuehn (2017)
* Marc Avila (2018)
* Dietmar Gallistl (2019)
* Philipp Junker (2019)
* Fadi Aldakheel (2020)
* Elisa Davoli (2020)
* Thomas Berger (2021)
* Silvia Budday (2021)
* Matti Schneider (2022)
* Ruming Zhang (2023)
* Patrik Knopf (2024)
* Marco Salvalaglio (2024)
# Al-Shafiʽi (disambiguation)

Al-Shafiʽi (Arabic: الشافعيّ) was a Muslim jurist and founder of the Shafiʽi school of fiqh (or Madh'hab) which is named after him.
Al-Shafiʽi may also refer to:
* Al-Ghazali (c.1058–1111), Islamic philosopher
* Al-Nawawi (1233–1277), Shafi'ite jurist and hadith scholar
# Hatsingimari Junior College, Hatsingimari

Hatsingimari Junior College (Assamese: হাটশিঙিমাৰি কনিষ্ঠ মহাবিদ্যালয়) was established in 1993 and it is managed by the Pvt. Aided. It is located in a rural area. It is located in Hatsingimari Headquarters of South Salmara district of Assam. The college consists of Grades from 11 to 12. The College is co-educational and it doesn't have an attached pre-primary section. Assamese and English is the medium of instructions in this college. This college is approachable by all weather road. In this college academic session starts in April. This College is affiliated with Gauhati University
# Radanja Vas

Radanja Vas (pronounced; Slovene: Radanja vas) is a small village near Šentvid pri Stični in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
A small roadside chapel-shrine in the settlement is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and was built in the early 19th century.
# Kalandy

Kalandy is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Mandritsara, which is a part of Sofia Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 14,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 99% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 0.5% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are peanuts, cloves, maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 0.5% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-02-28.
15°45′S 48°44′E﻿ / ﻿15.750°S 48.733°E﻿ / -15.750; 48.733
* This Sofia Region of Madagascar location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Zard Fahreh

Zard Fahreh (Persian: زردفهره; also known as Zard Nahreh) is a village in Pishkuh-e Mugui Rural District, in the Central District of Fereydunshahr County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 206, in 40 families.
# Jacob Chemla

Jacob Chemla (Arabic: يعقوب شملا; 1858–1938) was a Tunisian Jewish ceramic artist, as well as an author, journalist and translator in Judeo-Tunisian Arabic.

## Biography

While the Chemla family was originally from Djerba, Jacob Chemla served as a legal representative for litigants of the Beth din of Tunis. Chemla was an active philanthropist in the Jewish community of Tunis, serving as a founding member of the Jewish Hospital of Tunis among other ventures.

### Journalist, author, translator

In 1878, Chemla began a career in journalism with his brother-in-law, Messaoud Maarek. For over thirty years, until 1925, he helped bring in a period of growth in Judeo-Tunisian Arabic literature. He published two novels, Amour et malice (Love and Malice) in 1912 and Les Cœurs purs (The Pure Hearts) in 1923. Chemla translated multiple titles into Hebrew and Judeo-Tunisian Arabic, including The Jews of Spain at the Time of the Inquisition and The Count of Monte Cristo, which he originally released as a serial and later in full during the 1880s.

### Ceramics

Chemla is perhaps most well known around Tunisia for his activities in ceramics. His father Haïm Chemla was named by the Bey during the 1860s as the tax collector for the Artisans of Tunis (who would often pay in kind with donations of pottery). Haim Chemla would often pay the Bey the equivalent tax in cash while re-selling the pottery he had collected.
Jacob Chemla followed in his father's footsteps around 1880, when he opened a shop in the Place des Potiers à Tunis,. In 1887, the Tunisian government contracted him to help revive traditional ceramics. In the Interwar period, production was moved to French Algeria and the United States, and the company presented at expositions in 1925, 1931 and 1937. Chemla's ceramic tiles decorated the homes of the rich in Tunis, Sidi Bou Said and La Marsa. Starting in the 1910, his success extended to the USA and his ceramic tiles became features in the rich private homes architecture from Florida to California, but also decorated businesses such as the black-owned Renaissance Ballroom & Casino "Rennie" established by William H. Roach, the New-York Hotel McAlpin (the largest hotel in the world for its time), the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu, but also the Santa Barbara Court House.
He brought in his sons Victor (1892-1954), Albert (1894-1963) and Moïse (Mouche) (1897-1977) to the family business. After the death of Victor and Albert's departure for Algeria in the 1930s, Moise succeeded his father and renamed the business Les fils de J. Chemla (Sons of Jacob Chemla), which operated as a family business until 1966. In the 1960s, President of Tunisia Habib Bourguiba contracted the company to install ceramic panels at Carthage Palace.
# De Noord

Dutch: De Noord (meaning 'the North') is a windmill located on the Noordvest 38 in Schiedam, Netherlands. It is the tallest windmill in the world with a roof height of 33.3 metres (109 ft) and a wing span of 26.6 metres (87 ft). The mill is one of the five remaining windmills in Schiedam, and has been a national monument (number 32716) since 29 May 1969. Today De Noord houses a restaurant.

## History

Before the current windmill was built in 1803 as a gristmill, a wooden post mill was built in this location around 1400. In 1707, the wooden post mill was torn down and replaced with a stone mill. When this became too small, De Noord was built. In 1930, a diesel engine was added inside the windmill to keep production going when there was no wind. The engine is currently at the 's-Gravelandseweg in Schiedam. In the 1930s, usage of wind energy became less common, leading to the dismantling of De Noord in 1937. The beams, capstan wheel, cap, sail-cross and railings were all removed at that time.
During World War II, the stump that remained of De Noord was used as a watch post by the Germans. After the war, the Schiedam municipality bought the mill with the intention to restore it to grind again. The first phase of restoration began in 1962, restoring the sail-cross, cap, tie beams, railing and capstan wheel. Roughly ten years later, the windmill was functioning again.
Today, De Noord is a restaurant and bar serving a wide range of food and drinks.
# Godinotia

Godinotia is an extinct genus of strepsirrhine primate belonging to the Adapidae family. It lived during the Eocene epoch (49 million years ago), and its fossils have been found in the Messel Pit, Germany.

## Size

Godinotia were about 30 cm long, excluding the tail, smaller than a domestic cat.

## Discovery and species

The genus is named after primate researcher Marc Godinot.
# Emerald Academy

Emerald Academy Higher Secondary School is located in Bhadrapur, Jhapa, Nepal. It is a private educational institution that provides education from kindergarten to higher secondary levels, and it is affiliated with Nepal's National Examination Board (NEB).

## History

Established in 1986, the academy has grown over time and now includes both secondary and higher secondary education, along with a separate college wing offering undergraduate studies, such as Bachelor in Business Studies (BBS) under Tribhuvan University.
The main building was used for kindergarten, junior education, and various activities such as music, sports, and assemblies. Emerald Academy also opened a branch in Ekantakuna Lalitpur. This branch included only one building until 2003, when Emerald Academy purchased another building across the road. This second branch was used for secondary education.

## Education

The medium of instruction is English language with emphasis on formal dress code of Black and White.
1) Lower Kindergarten till Grade 10 (Secondary Education Examination)
2) 10+2 (Science, Humanities and Management with Hotel Management and computer sciences) Under National Examination Board
3) Bachelors In Business Studies - BBS 4 year (Tribhuvan University affiliated)
# Levana

Levana (from Latin levare, "to lift") is an ancient Roman goddess involved in rituals pertaining to childbirth. Augustine says that dea Levana is invoked when the child is lifted de terra, from the earth or ground. Her function may be paralleled by the Greek Artemis Orthia, if interpreted as the Artemis who lifts or raises children.
It is sometimes supposed that Levana was invoked in a ceremony by which the father lifted the child to acknowledge it as his own, but the existence of such a ceremony is based on tenuous evidence and contradicted by Roman law pertaining to legitimacy of birth. More likely, Levana was the goddess who oversaw the lifting of the child by the midwife immediately after birth. Kneeling or squatting was a more common position for childbirth in antiquity, and the newborn probably came to rest on the ground before the umbilical cord was cut.

## Modern use

Thomas De Quincey's prose poem Levana and Our Ladies of Sorrow begins with a discussion of the role of Levana in Roman religion and goes on to invent three companions for her: Mater Lachrymarum, Our Lady of Tears; Mater Suspiriorum, Our Lady of Sighs; and Mater Tenebrarum, Our Lady of Darkness.
Levana is the name of an infant and child safety product manufacturer. The brand was established in 2007 and concentrates on electrical means of protection.
In the Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer, Levana is the name of the current queen of Luna (a human colony on the moon).