OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amelia Smart

Amelia Smart (born 8 January 1998) is a Canadian World Cup alpine ski racer.

## Career
### Junior

Smart was part of Canada's team at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics, where she competed in four events. Smart's best placement was an 8th-place finish in the combined event.
At the World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2019 in Italy, Smart had a career best 7th-place finish in the slalom event.

### Senior

At Smart's first World Championships in 2021, Smart finished in 27th in the slalom event. In June 2021, Smart was named to Canada's national team for the 2021–22 season.
On January 21, 2022, Smart was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team.

## World Cup results
### Season standings

| Season | Age | Overall | Slalom | Giant slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined |
| 2018 | 20 | 134 | 59 | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | 21 | 134 | 57 | — | — | — | — |
| 2020 | 22 | 105 | 40 | — | — | — | — |
| 2021 | 23 | 108 | 45 | — | — | — | — |
| 2022 | 24 | 59 | 21 | — | — | — | — |
| 2023 | 25 | 48 | 18 | — | — | — | — |
    Standings through 16 January 2023

### Top ten finishes

* 0 podiums; 3 top tens
| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Place |
| 2022 | 11 Jan 2022 | Schladming, Austria | Slalom | 9th |
| 2022 | 19 Mar 2022 | Méribel, France | Slalom | 9th |
| 2023 | 4 Jan 2023 | Zagreb, Croatia | Slalom | 8th |

## World Championship results

| Year | Age | Slalom | Giant  slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined |
| 2019 | 21 | 22 | — | — | — | — |
| 2021 | 23 | 27 | — | — | — | — |

## Olympic results

| Year | Age | Slalom | Giant  slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined |
| 2022 | 24 | 27 | — | — | — | — |
# List of higher virus taxa

    This is a list of biological virus upper-level taxa. See also Comparison of computer viruses
This is an alphabetical list of biological virus higher taxa. It includes those taxa above family, ranging from realm to suborder, that are included in the ICTV's 2020 taxonomy release.
For a list of individual species, see List of virus species.
For a list of virus genera, see List of genera of viruses.
For a list of family-level viral taxa, see List of virus families and subfamilies.

## Realms

* Adnaviria
* Duplodnaviria
* Monodnaviria
* Riboviria
* Ribozyviria
* Varidnaviria

## Kingdoms

* Bamfordvirae
* Heunggongvirae
* Helvetiavirae
* Loebvirae
* Orthornavirae
* Pararnavirae
* Sangervirae
* Shotokuvirae
* Trapavirae
* Zilligvirae

## Phyla and subphyla
### Phyla

* Ambiviricota
* Artverviricota
* Cossaviricota
* Cressdnaviricota
* Dividoviricota
* Duplornaviricota
* Hofneiviricota
* Kitrinoviricota
* Lenarviricota
* Negarnaviricota
* Nucleocytoviricota
* Peploviricota
* Phixviricota
* Pisuviricota
* Preplasmiviricota
* Saleviricota
* Taleaviricota
* Uroviricota

### Subphyla

* Haploviricotina
* Polyploviricotina

## Classes

* Alsuviricetes
* Amabiliviricetes
* Arfiviricetes
* Caudoviricetes
* Chrymotiviricetes
* Chunqiuviricetes
* Duplopiviricetes
* Ellioviricetes
* Faserviricetes
* Flasuviricetes
* Herviviricetes
* Howeltoviricetes
* Huolimaviricetes
* Insthoviricetes
* Laserviricetes
* Leviviricetes
* Malgrandaviricetes
* Magsaviricetes
* Maveriviricetes
* Megaviricetes
* Miaviricetes
* Milneviricetes
* Monjiviricetes
* Mouviricetes
* Naldaviricetes
* Papovaviricetes
* Pisoniviricetes
* Pokkesviricetes
* Polintoviricetes
* Quintoviricetes
* Repensiviricetes
* Resentoviricetes
* Revtraviricetes
* Stelpaviricetes
* Suforviricetes
* Tectiliviricetes
* Tokiviricetes
* Tolucaviricetes
* Vidaverviricetes
* Yunchangviricetes

## Orders and suborders
### Orders

* Algavirales
* Amarillovirales
* Articulavirales
* Asfuvirales
* Baphyvirales
* Belfryvirales
* Blubervirales
* Bunyavirales
* Caudovirales
* Chitovirales
* Cirlivirales
* Cremevirales
* Cryppavirales
* Crytulvirales
* Durnavirales
* Geplafuvirales
* Ghabrivirales
* Goujianvirales
* Halopanivirales
* Haloruvirales
* Hepelivirales
* Herpesvirales
* Imitervirales
* Jingchuvirales
* Kalamavirales
* Lefavirales
* Ligamenvirales
* Martellivirales
* Mindivirales
* Mononegavirales
* Mulpavirales
* Muvirales
* Nidovirales
* Nodamuvirales
* Norzivirales
* Ortervirales
* Orthopolintovirales
* Ourlivirales
* Patatavirales
* Petitvirales
* Piccovirales
* Picornavirales
* Pimascovirales
* Polivirales
* Priklausovirales
* Primavirales
* Recrevirales
* Reovirales
* Rowavirales
* Sepolyvirales
* Serpentovirales
* Sobelivirales
* Stellavirales
* Timlovirales
* Tolivirales
* Tubulavirales
* Tymovirales
* Vinavirales
* Wolframvirales
* Zurhausenvirales

### Suborders

* Abnidovirineae
* Arnidovirineae
* Cornidovirineae
* Mesnidovirineae
* Monidovirineae
* Nanidovirineae
* Ronidovirineae
* Tornidovirineae
# David Julazadeh

David J. Julazadeh is a retired United States Air Force lieutenant general who served as the deputy chief of staff for capability development of Allied Command Transformation, succeeding Thomas Sharpy. He served as the chief of staff of the United States European Command. Previously, he was the director for plans, policy, strategy, and capabilities of the Pacific Air Forces.
Julazadeh is from East Peoria, Illinois and graduated from Illinois Valley Central High School in 1984. He attended the University of Kansas, graduating in 1989 with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. Julazadeh later earned a Master of Aeronautical Science degree from Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University in 1994 and a Master of Military Operational Art and Science degree from the Air Command and Staff College in 2003.
# Kermaria-Sulard

Kermaria-Sulard (French pronunciation:; Breton: Kervaria-Sular) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Kermaria-Sulard are called kermarianais in French.

## Sister city

* Muhlbach-sur-Munster, France
# NASChem Commando

NasChem Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Origin
#### Industrial Protection Commando

NasChem started as an explosives depot for the gold industry around 1896 at Lenz, near Johannesburg.
During World War 2, it produced about 25 million pieces of ammunition for the campaign in North Africa.
The facility was reactivated around 1970 for the design, development and manufacture mainly of artillery armaments.

### Operations
#### With the SADF

As the facility was considered a National Key Point and the personnel of the facility had military service requirements to fulfill, it made sense to activate a commando and in doing so assist in the security of the facility.
The unit, initially at company strength reported to Regiment President Kruger.
The new commando was finally unit status on 14 May 1984 and established its own headquarters at Lenz, falling under the command of Group 18.
By 1986, NasChem moved its factory to Boskop, Potchefstroom and the commando then reported to North West Command.
During 1992, NasChem became a division of Denel Ordnance.

#### With the SANDF
##### Disbandment

Unlike other Commando units disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units, this unit had closed earlier as Denel no longer required it and had privatised its security.
The Commando system had been phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

## Insignia

The design of the insignia depicts the front view of a cannon barrel.
# Rogo

Rogo is a Local Government Area in Kano State, Nigeria. Its headquarter is in the town of Rogo.
It has an area of 802 km$^2$ and a population of 227,742 (2006 census) and it is bordering Karaye and Kiru Local Governments from East, Makarfi Local Government in Kaduna State from the South, Danja and Kafur Local Governments in Katsina State from the West and the North respectively. Rogo Local Government has 10 political Wards, Which Includes: Beli, Falgore, Fulatan, Gwangwan, Jajaye, Rogo-Ruma, Rogo-Sabon-Gari, Ruwan Bago, Zarewa and Zoza Ward. The postal code of the area is 704.

## Geography

Rogo Local Government Area has an average temperature of 34 degrees Celsius and a total area of 802 square kilometers. The Local Government Area experiences two distinct seasons: the dry and the rainy. The area receives an estimated 1250 mm of precipitation annually.

## Religion

There are two main religions practice in Rogo which are;Islam and Christianity.

## Economy

Rogo Local Government Area has a vibrant trade sector and hosts a number of markets where a variety of commodities are bought and sold. A number of crops such as groundnut and millet are grown in the area while a variety of domestic animals are also reared and sold in the Local Government Area. The people of Rogo Local Government Area also engage in economic practices such as hunting, pottery, and crafts making.

## Climate

In Rogo, the dry season is partly cloudy, the wet season is oppressive and mostly cloudy, and the weather is hot all year round. The average annual temperature fluctuates between 54°F and 98°F, seldom falling below 48°F or rising above 103°F. With an average daily high temperature of 95°F, the hot season spans 1.9 months, from March 12 to May 7. At an average high temperature of 97°F and low temperature of 71°F, April is the hottest month of the year in Rogo. With an average daily maximum temperature below 86°F, the chilly season spans 2.7 months, from July 8 to September 29. January has the lowest average temperature of the year in Rogo, at 55°F, and the highest average temperature of 85°F.
# Diocese of the Romanian Army

The Diocese of the Romanian Army (Romanian: Episcopia Armatei Române) was a diocese of the Romanian Orthodox Church, affiliated with the Romanian Army. Established in 1921 in the wake of World War I, it was disbanded in 1948 by the new communist regime.

## History

The formal affiliation of Orthodox clergy with the military in what is now Romania began in 1850, when the government of Wallachia took a series of measures to assign priests to militia units. Ties were strengthened in the 1870s, under Prince Carol I, culminating in the Romanian War of Independence, when priests accompanied troops in the trenches and monks worked in the medical service. By the end of World War I, 252 priests had been mobilized; of these, 24 were killed and six seriously wounded.
In the summer of 1921, the Romanian Parliament passed a law establishing the diocese. The measure was backed by Pimen Georgescu, the Metropolitan of Moldavia; and by War Minister Ioan Rășcanu. It provided for priests to become active-duty members of the military, with ranks corresponding to the unit they served. Military priests could be of any faith, based on the unit’s majority. In large garrisons, religious minorities could each supply an additional clergyman.
The bishop was chosen by the War Minister from candidates proposed by the Holy Synod, and then invested by the king. His headquarters was in Alba Iulia, where the union of Transylvania with Romania had recently taken place. Styled the Bishop of Alba Iulia, he held the rank of brigadier-general. His administrative role extended to all military clergy, while his spiritual one covered only Orthodox priests. His seat soon became the Coronation Cathedral, and he was an ex officio synod member.
Vasile Saftu was the first bishop named to head the diocese in 1921; he died before fully assuming the role. He was succeeded by Iustinian Teculescu, who was named in autumn 1922, began serving the following spring and left in late 1924. Ioan Stroia was bishop from June 1925 until his death in April 1937. The final office-holder was Partenie Ciopron, enthroned in October 1937. The latter took over a decaying institution; his reforms helped grow the number of military priests from 30 in 1937 to 108 in 1941. In 1940, he established a diocesan magazine, Arma Cuvântului (“The Weapon of the Word”); it ran for 48 numbers, until 1944.
Some 300 military priests served in World War II. During the conflict, the church legitimated and lent spiritual support to the Ion Antonescu regime’s message that Romania was fighting a crusade against Bolshevism. The diocese, through its military missionary activities in Transnistria Governorate, formed part of this effort. After the 1944 Romanian coup d'état and the gradual consolidation of the Romanian Communist Party’s position, the army diocese lost importance: numerous military priests were sent into the reserves, and the organization was subjected to constant political pressures. Its end came in August 1948, when the nascent communist regime published a decree abolishing the diocese.
# Sisymbrium officinale

Sisymbrium officinale, the hedge mustard, (formerly Erysimum officinale) is a plant in the family Brassicaceae.

## Description

It is distinct from the mustard plants which belong to the genus Brassica. S. officinale is similar to other Sisymbrium, but differs in its tall, erect stems with tiny flowers and fruits that are compacted parallel to the stem instead of hanging free. S.officinale grows to 80 cm high. The lower leaves are broad with two or three lateral lobes. The flowers are about 4 mm across and yellow. Fruits are long and without hairs when young but show hairs when mature and reach 18 mm long on racemes pressed close to the stems.
Hedge-mustard is food for the caterpillars of some Lepidoptera, such as the small white (Pieris rapae).

## Distribution

Once indigenous to North Africa and southern Europe, but found in Ireland, Wales and England and also in the highlands of Scotland. It is found on roadsides, wasteland and as a weed of arable land. It is now well-established throughout the world.

## Uses
### In food

This plant is widely cultivated across Europe for its edible leaves and seeds. It is widely used as a condiment in Northern Europe (particularly Denmark, Norway and Germany).
The leaves have a bitter cabbage-like flavour and they are used either in salads or cooked as a leaf vegetable (in cultivar versions). The seeds have been used to make mustard pastes in Europe.

### Traditional medicine

The Greeks believed it was an antidote to all poisons. In folk medicine, it was used to soothe sore throats - indeed one French name for it is the herbe aux chantres (the singers' plant). This plant "grows by our roadsides and on waste ground, where it is a common weed, with a peculiar aptitude for collecting and retaining dust...it is named by the French the 'Singer's Plant,' it having been considered up to the time of Louis XIV an infallible remedy for loss of voice. Jean Racine, writing to Nicolas Boileau, recommends him to try the syrup...in order to be cured of voicelessness." It is "good for all diseases of the chest and lungs, hoarseness of voice...the juice...made into a syrup with honey or sugar, is no less effectual...for all other coughs, wheezing and shortness of breath...the seed is held to be a special remedy against poison and venom." It was "formerly used for hoarseness, weak lungs and to help the voice." Herbalists use the juice and flowers for bronchitis and stomach ailments, among other uses, and as a revitalizer. In Tibetan medicine it is used to repress the symptoms of food poisoning.
# Marquixanes

Marquixanes (French pronunciation: ; Catalan: Marqueixanes) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France.

## Geography

Marquixanes is located in the canton of Le Canigou and in the arrondissement of Prades.
# Now Bonyad-e Gonbadli

Now Bonyad-e Gonbadli (Persian: نوبنيادگنبدلي, also Romanized as Now Bonyād-e Gonbadlī; also known as Now Bonyād) is a village in Khangiran Rural District, in the Central District of Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 501, in 123 families.
# Romagné

Romagné (French pronunciation:; Breton: Rovenieg; Gallo: Romanyaé) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Romagné are called Romagnéens in French.
# Miklós Legén

Miklóš Legén (Slovene: Mikloš Legen) was a Lutheran Slovene teacher in Mártyáncz, Kingdom of Hungary (today Martjanci, Slovenia) in the Slovene March in the 17th and 18th centuries.
In 1710 he added his signature to the old Martjanci hymnal. The hymnal is the first Prekmurje Slovene work, dating from the 16th century, and it was later added to by various writers. Legén also wrote a few hymns in Prekmurje Slovene and completed the hymnal.
# 1985 Coupe de France final

The 1985 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Parc des Princes, Paris, on 8 June 1985 that saw AS Monaco FC defeat Paris Saint-Germain F.C. 1–0 thanks to a goal by Bernard Genghini.

## Match details

| GK | Jean-Luc Ettori (c) |
| DF | Abdellah Liegeon |
| DF | Manuel Amoros |
| DF | Nenad Stojković |
| DF | Juan Simon |
| MF | Dominique Bijotat |
| MF | Bernard Genghini |
| MF | Daniel Bravo |
| MF | Philippe Anziani |
| FW | Philippe Tibeuf |
| FW | Bruno Bellone |
| Substitutes: ||
| Manager: ||
| Lucien Muller ||
| GK | Jean-Michel Moutier |
| DF | Jean-Claude Lemoult |
| DF | Thierry Bacconier |
| DF | Thierry Morin |
| DF | Philippe Jeannol |
| MF | Jean-François Charbonnier |
| MF | Gérard Lanthier | 70' |
| MF | Luis Fernandez (c) |
| FW | Dominique Rocheteau |
| FW | Safet Sušić |
| FW | Nabatingue Toko |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Patrice Ségura | 70' |
| Manager: ||
| Christian Coste ||
# Shirvan State Reserve

Shirvan State Reserve in Azerbaijan was established on the area of 177.45 square kilometres (68.51 sq mi) of a part of Bendovan State Game reserve in 1969 for the purpose of protecting and increasing the number of water birds. The area of the reserve was expanded to 258 square kilometres (25,800 ha) in 1982.

## Ecology

The reserves is characterized by rich ornithological fauna. Water reserves account for 35 square kilometres (14 sq mi) of the area. Rare and valuable birds nest and winter in the swampy areas. The largest part of the reserve was transferred to the Shirvan National Park in 2003, and the area of the reserve currently totals 62.32 square kilometres (24.06 sq mi).

### Fauna and flora
## Etymology

The names of the reserve and national park appear to be derived from the word Shīr (Persian: شیر, 'Lion'). The Asiatic lion used to occur in the Trans-Caucasus, including this area, before the end of the 10th century. A reason for its extinction here is that it was hunted by hunters, including 'shirvans' or 'shirvanshakhs', who were native to the Trans-Caucasus.
# Zangi Kola

Zangi Kola (Persian: زنگي كلا, also Romanized as Zangī Kolā) is a village in Ahlamerestaq-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahmudabad County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 557, in 148 families.
# Olumide

Olumide is both a masculine given name and surname. It may refer to: It has the meaning "My lord has come or My hero has come."

## Given name

* Olumide Durojaiye (born 1992), Nigerian footballer
* Olumide Olamigoke (born 1990), Nigerian triple jumper
* Olumide Oyedeji (born 1981), Nigerian-British basketball player
* Stephen Olumide Arigbabu (born 1972), German basketball player
* Olumide Oworu Nigerian actor and model

## Surname

* Folabi Olumide, Nigerian academic and surgeon
* Eunice Olumide (born 1987), Scottish model
* Joseph Olumide (born 1987), Nigerian footballer
* Oresegun Olumide, Nigerian artist
# Heyran Gondola lift

Heyran Gondola lift (Télécabine) (Persian: Telekābine Heyrān Āstārā) is a gondola lift in the Alborz mountain range, within Gilan Province of northwestern Iran.
It is located above the Heyran villages and near the city of Astara, in Astara County.

## Description

Construction of Heyran Gondola lift is an important step towards the development of tourism in Gilan Province.
The Heyran Gondola lift has 30 ordinary cabins with six seats and also there are three special VIP cabins.
The gondola lift is 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) long through a beautiful landscape of the Alborz. It has: views east of the Caspian Sea; views southwest to the Fandog Loo forests in the Alborz, and views north to the Azerbaijan border area in the Alborz.
# Isojärvi National Park

Isojärvi National Park (Finnish: Isojärven kansallispuisto) is a national park in Central Finland. It covers 19 square kilometres (7.3 sq mi) and was established in 1982. Its scenery is fluctuating by its level and the vegetation is dominated by Scots pine and Norway spruce forests and bogs. Imprints of early human settlement and cultivation have been found in the area. The national park is located by the lake Isojärvi after which it has got its name.
There are two nature trails (marked with red paint) and several other ring trails (marked with blue paint). Most trails depart from Heretty or Kalalahti parking area. The trails vary in length and difficulty, being between 3.5 km and 20 km long. It is one of the largest parks in the region with over 30 kilometers of trails.
# Baba (Alevism)

In Alevism, a baba is religious leader related to a dede in Sufism.

## List of notable babas

* Arabati Baba Teḱe
* Demir Baba Teke
* Gül Baba
* Otman Baba
# Jabrabad, Khuzestan

Jabrabad (Persian: جبراباد, also Romanized as Jabrābād; also known as Mehdīābād) is a village in Hendijan-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Hendijan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 170, in 33 families.
# Ilirska Bistrica railway station

Ilirska Bistrica railway station (Slovene: Železniška postaja Ilirska Bistrica) serves the nearby village of Ilirska Bistrica, Slovenia. It was opened in 1873, and is also a border station for trains to Rijeka, Croatia.
# Monalisa Baruah Mehta

Monalisa Mehta (née Baruah) is an Indian table tennis player from Assam. She received an Arjuna Award in 1987 and is an important Assamese sports personality.
She is married to Kamlesh Mehta, eight-time national table tennis champion.
She has recently purchased an apartment in Shine Heaven, Panjabari, Guwahati. She is employed in Oil India Limited.
# Giles Healey

Giles Greville Healey (1901–1980) was born in 1901 in New York City. He was educated in France and Germany and later attended Choate Preparatory School; graduating from Yale University in 1924 with a degree in chemistry. In 1928 he volunteered for a two-year expedition to South America to collect curare for medicinal purposes, during which he accomplished extensive cartographic work on the Orinoco River for the Royal Geographical Society.
Meeting his future wife, artist Sheila Healey in 1940, they married in 1943, moved to Mexico in 1944 and he began a career as a Mayan archeologist, discovering 28 ruins. He was best known for the photography in 1946 of the pre-Columbian painted murals at the Maya site of Bonampak. He recorded his discoveries in still photographs and movie film, and produced the motion picture Maya Through the Ages, based on footage shot during the 10 years he spent in Guatemala and the Yucatán Peninsula. Prior to the discovery of Bonampak's vivid murals dated to around AD 800, Mayanists had contended that the Classic Maya knew little of war and bloodshed and did not practice bloody sacrifices.
An expert stellar navigator and past president of the Institute of Navigation of Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles, he taught navigation for the Navy during the Korean War. An expert on optics and astronomy, he worked on the development of alloy metals, including beryllium, for the space program. He spoke seven languages, among them Lacandon, the Mayan dialect still spoken by the Lacandon people of Chiapas. He died in Bignor, West Sussex, in 1980.