OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alberta Plateau

The Alberta Plateau is a flat and gently rolling upland in Northern Alberta and in the northeastern corner of British Columbia, Canada. It ranges in elevation from about 910 to 1,220 metres (3,000 to 4,000 feet) and lies in the middle of the Interior Plains, one of seven physiographic regions in Canada. The Alberta Plateau is east of the Rocky Mountain Foothills and is subdivided into multiple smaller plateaus by wide intervening valleys; the two main valleys are the Fort Nelson River and Peace River lowlands. Underlying the Alberta Plateau are flat-lying beds of sandstone, shale and conglomerate which were deposited during the Mesozoic. The Alberta Plain, which extends southeastward to the Canada–United States border, is a flatter extension of the Alberta Plateau.
A steep escarpment forms the western plateau boundary; the Alaska Highway extends along the western edge of the Alberta Plateau between Dawson Creek and Fort Nelson. The northern boundary is a discontinuous escarpment overlooking the Great Slave Plain but elsewhere the Alberta Plateau boundary is less defined. To the northeast, the boundary extends around the Birch Hills and then continues south along the Athabasca River valley. The Alberta Plateau then crosses the Athabasca River valley to include the Cheecham Hills. To the southeast, the boundary extends past Pelican Mountain and Swan Hills where it generally extends southward along the Athabasca River to merge with the Canadian Cordillera.
The name of the plateau was proposed by Stuart Holland who was Chief Geologist of the Government of British Columbia until his retirement in 1974. It was officially adopted 2 November 1964 but was rescinded 21 March 1978 after British Columbia recommended its cancelation and removal from standard topographic maps in 1974. The reason for this was that the name was not used or recognized by the general public; the Alberta Plateau was named and delineated for use by geologists. As of 2024, the name of the plateau remains unofficial.
# Dave Mays

David W. Mays III (born June 20, 1949) is a former American football quarterback. He played college football at Texas Southern. He played professionally in the World Football League (WFL) in 1974, then in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons, for the Cleveland Browns and Buffalo Bills.

## Football career

Mays began his pro football career in 1974 with the World Football League's Houston Texans and Shreveport Steamer before coming to the NFL. He is remembered for filling in for Brian Sipe of the Cleveland Browns, who was knocked out of a game on October 10, 1976, against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Mays started the season as the third-string quarterback and had never played in the NFL regular season before. He led the Browns to an 18–16 victory.

## Personal life

Mays was a Doctor of Dental Surgery, even during his playing days with the Browns. He practiced dentistry for 20 years in Greater Cleveland. He was accused of the 1990 attempted murder of the dentist to whom he had sold his practice, but was acquitted in a 1992 trial. In 1994, he was found guilty of welfare fraud for operating a phony billing scheme.
# Dmytrivka, Bolhrad Raion, Odesa Oblast

Dmytrivka (Romanian: Dumitrești) is a village in Bolhrad Raion, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine. It belongs to Horodnie rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

## Notable people

* Mykola Palas [uk] (born 1980), colonel during the Russo-Ukrainian War, recipient of the Hero of Ukraine award
# 1987 in Romania

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1987 in the Socialist Republic of Romania.

## Events
### February

* 16 February – Workers strike at the Nicolina Works [ro] (Romanian: Atelierele Nicolina).

### May

* 25-27 May – Mikhail Gorbachev visits Romania.

### October

* 3 October – Tudor Postelnicu is replaced by Iulian Vlad [ro] as head of the Securitate.

### November

* 15 November – The Brașov rebellion takes places, where workers from the Steagul Roșu plant of Brașov and the Brașov Tractor plant are marching and chanting the 1848 Romanian revolution [ro] anthem Deșteaptă-te, române!.

## Deaths

* 13 December – George Acsinteanu, prose writer (b. 1905).
# Paul Amos

Paul Roger Amos (born 6 March 1975) is a Welsh actor and web series producer, currently based in Canada. He is most noted for his recurring role as Vex in the television series Lost Girl, and as the voice of Jacob Frye in the Assassin's Creed video game franchise.

## Life and career

Amos was born in Pencoed, Wales. He went to the Welsh school Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari. Later he studied acting at the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). In 2005, he moved to Toronto, Canada. He now lives in Stratford, Ontario.
He married Danielle Brodhagen in 2016 and they have a daughter, Elloise.
Amos is a supporter of Welsh independence.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Four Feet | Orderly | Short film |
| 2010 | Forbidden Fruit | Lucifer | Short film |
| 2011 | Nexus | David | aka Nexus: The Drug Conspiracy |
| 2011 | Long Gone Day | Richter | |
| 2012 | Seven Years | Victor | Short film |
| 2013 | Sex After Kids | Peyton | |
| 2014 | Bastards | Grover | Short film |
| 2014 | Duty Calls | Bartender | Short film |
| 2015 | Gridlocked | Young Officer | Uncredited |
| 2017 | Darken | Wren | |
| 2020 | The Corruption of Divine Providence | Saint Francis | |
| 2023 | Escalation | Perry | |
| 2023 | Going In | — | Associate producer |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003–04 | Jacob's Ladder | Gideon/King David | TV series |
| 2004 | Casualty | Karl Sands | Episode: "World Gone Wrong: Pt. 1"; "World Gone Wrong: Pt. 2" |
| 2009–12 | Murdoch Mysteries | Dr. Roberts | Episode: "Snakes and Ladders"; "Werewolves"; "Me, Myself and Murdoch"; "Murdoch in Toyland"; "Twentieth Century Murdoch" |
| 2009 | Degrassi Goes Hollywood | Mick | TV movie |
| 2010 | Abroad | Hugh | TV movie |
| 2010 | Aaron Stone | U | Episodes: "Face-Off"; "Pack-Man"; "Mutant Rein: Pt. 1"; "Mutant Rain: Pt. 2" |
| 2010–15 | Lost Girl | Vex | Recurring role; 24 episodes |
| 2011 | Warehouse 13 | Charles Wells | Episode: "3... 2... 1" |
| 2011 | Combat Hospital | Edward | Episode: "Reason to Believe" |
| 2012 | Mudpit | Atticus T. Rain | Episode: "We Don't Need No Shreducation" |
| 2012 | Lost Girl Finale Pre-Show | as self | Showcase TV special |
| 2013 | Red Tape | Vex | Lost Girl webisode |
| 2013 | Lost Girl: An Evening at the Clubhouse | as self | Showcase TV special |
| 2013–14 | Captain Canuck | Mister Gold | 4 webisodes |
| 2015 | Mayday (aka Air Emergency) | First Officer McLelland | Episode: "Choosing Sides" |
| 2017 | Designated Survivor | Darius Cray | Episode: "Suckers" |
| 2021 | Jupiter's Legacy | Dr. Barnabas Wolfe | Season 1 Episode 5: "What's the Use?" |
Game :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Assassin's Creed: Syndicate | Jacob Frye | |
| 2020 | Assassin's Creed: Valhalla | King Rhodri | |
# Jama Ahmed Mohamed

Jama Ahmed Mohamed is a Somali politician. He is the Minister of Energy and Water of Somalia, having been appointed to the position on 17 January 2014 by Prime Minister Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed.
# Hernando de Acuña

Hernando de Acuña (c. 1520 – 22 June 1580), a native of Valladolid, was a Spanish poet and translator of the Spanish Golden Age. He was admired by Emperor Charles V for both his military and literary talents.

## Life

Of noble birth, he devoted his youth to arms and fought as a soldier in Italy under the command of Alfonso d'Avalos in the War of Piedmont between the French and the Holy Roman Empire. He also served in Germany. During this period he wrote verses to two ladies known as "Silvia" and "Galatea". Captured by the French, he was released by the emperor Charles, who appointed him governor of Querasco. In 1557 he participated in the Battle of St. Quentin.
About 1560 he abandoned his military career and moved back to Spain, marrying a cousin named Juana de Zúñiga. He settled in Granada, where he and Diego Hurtado de Mendoza became the most famous of local poets. He died at Granada in 1580.

## Literary works

Hernando de Acuña represents the first generation of Petrachian poets in Spain. He is best known for sonnets, eclogues and elegies. Several works were dedicated to Charles V, including the well-known sonnet "Ya se acerca, señor, o ya es llegada", which sums up Charles' political creed as "Un monarca, un imperio y una espada". As a pastoral poet he excelled.
His translation of le Chevalier délibéré, the well-known chivalric romance by Olivier de la Marche, under the title of El Cavallero Determinado, was much esteemed by the emperor; so indeed were his translations from Ovid and Juan Boscán Almogáver, and his Poesías varias.
Other poems were published by his widow in 1591. His contemporary Lewes Lewknor translated works by him into English.
# Wards of Kyoto

The city of Kyoto in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan has eleven wards.
Wards of Kyoto :
| Name | Japanese | Established | Code |
| Fushimi-ku | 伏見区 | 1931 (by merger of surrounding municipalities) | 261092 |
| Higashiyama-ku | 東山区 | 1921 (divided from Kamigyō) | 261050 |
| Kamigyō-ku | 上京区 | 1879 (one of original two wards) | 261025 |
| Kita-ku | 北区 | 1955 (divided from Kamigyō) | 261017 |
| Minami-ku | 南区 | 1955 (divided from Shimogyō) | 261076 |
| Nakagyō-ku | 中京区 | 1929 (divided from Kamigyō and Shimogyō) | 261041 |
| Nishikyō-ku | 西京区 | 1976 (divided from Ukyō) | 261114 |
| Sakyō-ku | 左京区 | 1929 (divided from Kamigyō) | 261033 |
| Shimogyō-ku | 下京区 | 1879 (one of original two wards) | 261068 |
| Ukyō-ku | 右京区 | 1931 (by merger of surrounding municipalities) | 261084 |
| Yamashina-ku | 山科区 | 1976 (divided from Higashiyama) | 261106 |
Unlike the 23 special wards of Tokyo, the wards of Kyoto are not separate municipalities, they are divisions just for municipal administration. Together, they comprise the city of Kyoto, under a single mayor and city council.
Area, Population and Density (2015) :
| Name | Population | Density (/km$^2$) | Area (km$^2$) | % of total | Forest Area (km$^2$) | Forest Cover | Inhabitable Area | Inhabitable Area |
| Name | Population | Density (/km$^2$) | Area (km$^2$) | % of total | Forest Area (km$^2$) | Forest Cover | (km$^2$) | Density (/km$^2$) |
| Fushimi-ku | 280,655 | 4,552 | 61.66 | 7.4% | 14.58 | 23.6% | 47.12 | 5,956 |
| Higashiyama-ku | 39,044 | 5,220 | 7.48 | 0.9% | 1.58 | 21.1% | 5.90 | 6,618 |
| Kamigyō-ku | 85,113 | 12,107 | 7.03 | 0.8% | 0.00 | 0.0% | 7.03 | 12,107 |
| Kita-ku | 119,474 | 1,259 | 94.88 | 11.5% | 78.85 | 83.1% | 16.02 | 7,458 |
| Minami-ku | 99,927 | 6,320 | 15.81 | 1.9% | 0.00 | 0.0% | 15.81 | 6,320 |
| Nakagyō-ku | 109,341 | 14,756 | 7.41 | 0.9% | 0.00 | 0.0% | 7.41 | 14,756 |
| Nishikyō-ku | 150,962 | 2,548 | 59.24 | 7.2% | 32.53 | 54.9% | 26.82 | 5,629 |
| Sakyō-ku | 168,266 | 682 | 246.77 | 29.8% | 215.26 | 87.2% | 31.55 | 5,333 |
| Shimogyō-ku | 82,668 | 12,193 | 6.78 | 0.8% | 0.00 | 0.0% | 6.78 | 12,193 |
| Ukyō-ku | 204,262 | 699 | 292.07 | 35.3% | 253.77 | 86.9% | 38.29 | 5,335 |
| Yamashina-ku | 135,471 | 4,720 | 28.70 | 3.5% | 13.64 | 47.5% | 15.40 | 8,797 |
| Total | 1,475,183 | 1,782 | 827.83 | 100.0% | 610.21 | 73.7% | 218.13 | 6,763 |
# Gonzalo de Illescas (historian)

Gonzalo de Illescas (1521–1574?) was a Spanish historian and abbot. Born in Dueñas, Palencia province, he was abbot of San Frontís de Zamora. He studied at Salamanca, and may have earned a degree in theology. He traveled in Italy (Venice, 1550; Rome, 1551).
He translated works from Latin and composed and published in various editions a Historia pontifical y cathólica (Pontifical and Catholic History). It recounts the lives of the popes from Saint Peter to Boniface VIII (1301), as well as the Visigothic Kings, the Kings of Castile, and the Kings of Portugal.
# Mikhail Popov (footballer)

Mikhail Yuryevich Popov (Russian: Михаил Юрьевич Попов; born 25 September 1985) is a Russian former footballer.

## Club career

He played 9 seasons in the Russian Football National League for 4 different clubs.
# Oliver Almond

Oliver Almond was a Roman Catholic priest and writer, born in the diocese of Oxford. He is believed by Foley to have been the brother of the martyr, John Almond; but Gillow has shown that this is probably a mistake.

## Biography

Oliver was educated at the English Colleges at Rome (1582–87) and Valladolid, and was a missionary in England. He was made George Birkhead 's assistant in Staffordshire in September of 1612 instead of Ralph Stamford. After a year Birkhead substituted him because Almond had been arrested and imprisoned. In July 1613 he was released for a sum of money. He presented the English College at Rome with a precious chalice. Some of his correspondence is preserved in the Westminster Archives, and he is conjectured by Gillow to have been the writer of a work entitled The Uncasing of Heresies, or the Anatomie of Protestancie, written and composed by O.A. (Leuven/Louvain?) 1623, 8vo.
# Mike Hazlewood

Michael Edward Hazlewood (24 December 1941 – 6 May 2001) was a British singer-songwriter and composer. He variously worked with Albert Hammond, T-Bone Burnett, Van Dyke Parks and Harry Nilsson.

## Biography

Educated at Hazelwick School, in Crawley, West Sussex, Hazlewood began his career as a DJ at the radio station Radio Luxembourg in the early 1960s. In 1966, he founded the group the Family Dogg with Albert Hammond and Steve Rowland. In addition, he often wrote songs in collaboration with Hammond such as "Green Green Trees", "Little Arrows" for Leapy Lee, and "Gimme Dat Ding" for the Pipkins. Hammond and Hazlewood wrote "The Air That I Breathe" which was originally released by Hammond in 1972, and then on Phil Everly's 1973 solo album Star Spangled Springer. The song was subsequently a huge hit for the Hollies.
Hazlewood's collaboration with Hammond resulted in co-written songs for the latter such as "It Never Rains in Southern California" and "The Free Electric Band". Hazlewood also recorded a single with Hammond under the moniker 'Hammond-Hazlewood' called 'Hey Love let me in'.
Hazlewood and Hammond also wrote the international hit song "Make Me an Island" for the Irish singer Joe Dolan in 1969, as well as his follow-up singles, "Teresa" and "You're Such a Good Looking Woman". The latter became a signature hit for Dolan, topping the Irish charts twice, in 1970 and 1997 when he re-recorded it with Dustin the Turkey. Hazlewood also wrote the song "Southern Lady", which was recorded by Rita Coolidge.
During the late 1980s, Hazlewood held the theatrical rights to Mervyn Peake's novel Mr. Pye, and completed a musical theatre version of the book in collaboration with Howard Lee Sloan, the American-born pianist and composer.
Hazlewood and Hammond are also credited as co-writers of the 1992 Radiohead song, "Creep". Due to similarities to "The Air That I Breathe", Radiohead was successfully sued for plagiarism. "Creep" used a chord progression taken from "The Air That I Breathe" in its verse, and a melody from the latter in the bridge following the second chorus.
On 6 May 2001, Hazlewood died aged 59 from a heart attack, during his holiday in Florence, Italy.
# Zona Roja

Zona Roja (English: Red Zone) is a 1976 Mexican film directed by Emilio Fernández and starring Fanny Cano.

## Plot

In a whorehouse in Acapulco, lives Leonor (Fanny Cano), a young and beautiful woman who is awaiting to reunite with an old lover. Suddenly, the man reappears to take her away from her life of vice. But the debt owed by Leonor to the "Madame" of the house causes a series of conflicts.

## Reception

The film shocked audiences with the explicit scenes of nudity of the actresses playing the prostitute roles.
# Issachar Berman ben Naphtali ha-kohen

Issachar Berman Ben Naphtali Ha-kohen (Hebrew: יששכר ב(ע)ר בן נפתלי הכהן/כץ) was a 16th-century Polish commentator on Midrash (and the Bible), considered by some to be "the foremost of all Midrash commentators", best known for his work Mat(te)not Kehun(n)ah (מתנות כהונה) on the Midrash Rabbah. He was born in Szczebrzeszyn, Poland, where he also died (after 1608).
According to some, he was a student of Moses Isserles.
His Mattenot Kehunnah (completed in 1584, printed in 1587–88) was a critical edition of the Midrash Rabbah with commentary. It became among the most influential works on the Midrash Rabbah, and has been included in almost every edition on account of its textual accuracy and the clear, concise manner in which it explains the simple/straightforward meaning of the text. He put great effort into determining and preserving the correct wording of the text, making use of multiple texts, both printed and manuscript, to determine the most accurate wording, and insisting that the printers take care not to introduce new errors. He also sought out individuals familiar with other languages such as Arabic and Latin to clarify certain points where foreign words were used; however, it appears that the information he received was not always so accurate. He also seems to have had some familiarity with medicine and astronomy/physics.
He also wrote a lesser-known work called Mar'eh Kohen (מראה כהן), composed of two parts: one on theology, and the other an index to verses found in the Zohar; (subjects and non-pentateuchal), as well as a commentary on the Bible which has been lost. The Mareh Kohen is notable for being one of the earliest published indexes of a Hebrew work.
We do not know much about his family other than that he had a brother Isaac (Ben Naphtali Ha-)Cohen of Ostrog who wrote a work called Ḳiẓẓur MizraḦi, and a great-grandson named Abraham b. Eliezer ha-Kohen.
# Kafr Tahla

Kafr Tahla (Arabic: كفر طحلة) is a village located in Qalyubia Governorate, Egypt.
The older name of the village is Bakha (Arabic: باخة).
# Hazırəhmədli

Hazırəhmədli (also, Hazyrahmedli) is a village and municipality in the Goranboy District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,347. The municipality consists of the villages of Hazyrahmedli, Beshirli, Garasuchu, and Göynüyən.
# Paul Wentworth

Paul Wentworth (1533–1593), a prominent English member of parliament (1559, 1563 and 1572) in the reign of Elizabeth I, was a member of the Lillingstone Lovell branch of the family.

## Life

His father Sir Nicholas Wentworth (died 1557) was chief porter of Calais. Paul Wentworth was of Puritan sympathies, and he first came into notice by the freedom with which in 1566 he criticized Elizabeth's prohibition of discussion in parliament on the question of her successor.
Paul, who was probably the author of the famous puritan devotional book The Miscellanie, or Regestrie and Methodicall Directorie of Orizons (London, 1615), died in 1593. He became possessed of Burnham Abbey through his wife, to whose first husband, William Tyldesley, it had been granted at the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII.
His brother Peter Wentworth was also a prominent Puritan. The significance of both Paul and Peter Wentworth has in the past been exaggerated. In reality, although they did contend for freedom of speech (for which they were both imprisoned), neither had any impact. Graves refers to them as "standard bearers without an army" as they had no significant following, ignoring the fact that they were part of a social movement. Graves denies the significance of Wentworth's speech on the Monday following the Queen's Saturday 9 November 1566 order to end discussion on a topic, which has been quoted for over four centuries. On the Monday following, Wentworth, who as far as is known had not previously intervened, asked ‘whether the Queen’s commandment was not against the liberties’ of the House and presented three foundational 'questions' that led to enhancement of the freedom of speech within parliament, amongst peers and later across society.
# Élaine Greffulhe

Countess Élaine Marie Joseph Charlotte de Greffulhe (19 March 1882 – 11 February 1958), who became the Duchess of Gramont by marriage, was a French aristocrat. She was a descendant of Hortense Mancini through her granddaughter's Pauline Félicité de Mailly son Charles de Vintimille, duc de Luc.

## Early life

Élaine was born on 19 March 1882 in Paris. She was the daughter, and heiress, of Count Henry Greffulhe and his wife, Élisabeth de Riquet de Caraman-Chimay (said to be a model for the Duchess of Guermantes in Marcel Proust’s novel, À la recherche du temps perdu).

## Personal life

In 1904, she married Armand de Gramont, who later became the 12th Duke of Gramont. His parents were Agénor de Gramont, 11th Duke of Gramont and the former Marguerite de Rothschild. A rare film clip may show Proust (in bowler hat and gray coat) at her wedding in 1904. Proust’s wedding gift to the groom was apparently a revolver in a leather case inscribed with verses from her childhood poems. Czar Nicholas II of Russia sent her a gift in honor of their 1904 marriage. Together, Élaine and Armand were the parents of:
* Antoine Agénor Henri Armand de Gramont, 13th Duke of Gramont (1907–1995), who married Odile Marguerite Marie Marthe Madeleine Sublet d'Heudicourt de Lenoncourt.
* Comte Henri Armand Antoine de Gramont (1909–1994), who married Élisabeth Meunier du Houssoy, a daughter of Robert Meunier du Houssoy, in 1939.
* Comte Jean Armand Antoine de Gramont (1909–1994), who married Ghislaine Meunier du Houssoy, also a daughter of Robert Meunier du Houssoy, in 1941.
* Comte Charles Louis Antoine Armand de Gramont (b. 1911), who married Shermine Baras
* Comtesse Corisande Marguerite Elisabeth de Gramont (b. 1920), who married Comte Jean-Louis de Maigret.
Élaine died in Paris on 11 February 1958.
# Berzu, Zaveh

Berzu (Persian: برزو, also Romanized as Berzū) is a village in Safaiyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Zaveh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 599, in 115 families.
# Göltepesi, Bingöl

Göltepesi (Kurdish: Çon) is a village in the Bingöl District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 1,052 in 2021.
# Marjaneh

Marjaneh (Persian: مرجانه, also Romanized as Marjāneh) is a village in Zaveh Rural District, in the Central District of Zaveh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 74, in 17 families.
# Charles de Sainte-Marthe

Charles de Sainte-Marthe (1512–1555) was a French Protestant and theologian.