OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Majdabad-e Kohneh

Majdabad-e Kohneh (Persian: مجدابادكهنه, also Romanized as Majdābād-e Kohneh; also known as Majd Ābād and Mujdābād Kūhneh) is a village in Farmahin Rural District, in the Central District of Farahan County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 538, in 184 families.
# National Irrigation Administration

The National Irrigation Administration (NIA) (Filipino: Pambansang Pangasiwaan ng Patubig) is a Philippine government-owned and controlled corporation primarily responsible for irrigation development and management in the country.

## History

NIA was created under Republic Act (RA) 3601 signed by President Diosdado Macapagal on June 22, 1963. Its charter was amended by Presidential Decree (PD) 552 signed by President Ferdinand Marcos on September 11, 1974, and PD 1702 on July 17, 1980. Both increased the capitalization and broadened the authority of the Agency.
NIA's forerunner was the Irrigation Division of the defunct Bureau of Public Works. NIA was placed under the Office of the President (OP) upon its creation. It was attached to the Department of Public Works, Transportation, and Communication under PD No.1, dated September 23, 1972. The issuance also integrated all irrigation activities under the Agency. The Administrative Code of 1987, signed by President Corazon Aquino on July 25, 1987, attached NIA to both the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), and Department of Agriculture (DA). But NIA remained attached to DPWH. It was transferred to OP pursuant to Executive Order No. 22 issued by President Fidel V. Ramos on September 14, 1992. Then, it was attached to DA under Administrative Order No. 17, dated October 14, 1992.
Executive Order No. 165, signed by President Benigno Aquino III, transferred the NIA, National Food Authority, Philippine Coconut Authority, and Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority to the Office of the President on May 5, 2014. Memorandum Order No. 70, Providing for the functions of the Presidential Assistant for Food Security and Agricultural Modernization, May 5, 2014.
Memorandum from the Executive Secretary - Office of the President, the Secretary of the Office of the Cabinet Secretary was designated Acting Chairperson of the NIA Board of Directors, November 3, 2016.
On April 25, 2022, President Rodrigo Duterte transferred back NIA to the Department of Agriculture by virtue of Executive Order No. 168. It again reverted to the Office of the President following the issuance of Executive Order 69 by President Bongbong Marcos on September 5, 2024.
# Tripping the Light Fantastic (album)

Tripping the Light Fantastic is the debut studio album by the American rock band Lit. It was released on April 1, 1997, on Malicious Vinyl Records. The band eventually left the record label owning the rights to Tripping The Light Fantastic, and it was reissued on the band's own label, Dirty Martini, with distribution through their then label RCA Records.

## Style

Tripping the Light Fantastic is a heavy and aggressive album that incorporates elements of heavy metal, punk rock, power pop, folk and grunge.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Los Angeles Times called the album a "skillful but uninspired grunge rehash." The Grand Rapids Press noted that "the sublime melodies that permeate Tripping the Light Fantastic, along with the instrumental surprises that dot its sonic landscape, hint at the band's broader musical influences." The Encyclopedia of Popular Music wrote that it "dynamically fused alternative rock and power pop styles to great effect."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by A. Jay Popoff and Jeremy Popoff, except where noted

## Personnel

Lit
* A. Jay Popoff - lead vocals
* Jeremy Popoff - guitar, backing vocals
* Kevin Baldes - bass
* Allen Shellenberger - drums
Additional musicians
* Derek Dee – cello (6, 9)
* Niels "Bye" Nielsen – orchestra (9)
* Satnam Singh Ramgotra – tabla (5)
* A.J. Martin – DJ (11)

## Production

* Produced by Lit and Matt Gruber
* Recorded and mixed by Matt Gruber
* Recorded in Los Angeles at Grand Master Hollywood Sound
* Mixed at Scream and Hollywood Sound
* 2nd engineers: Todd Burke, Bryan Davis, Josh Turner and Ralph Cacciutti
* 2nd mix engineers: Ryan Boesch and Doug Trantow
* Mastered by Eddy Schreyer at Oasis
* Art design and layout: Ng Smimizu for Grip Grafix
* Tray card collage: Priscila Bara
* Photography: Jeff Bender
* All concepts: Lit
* A&R: Craig McDonald
* Additional musicians: Satnam Singh Ramgotra (tabla on "Habib"), Derek Dee (cello on "Explode" and "Dozer"), Niels Bye Nielsen (orchestra on "Dozer"), A.J. Martin (D.J. on "Cadillac")
# The Art of Sin

The Art of Sin (Arabic: فن الخطيئة) is a 2020 Norwegian-Sudanese documentary film written and directed by Ibrahim Mursal. It is a portrait of the artist and LGBT activist Ahmed Umar, who campaigns for gay visibility and seeks new forms of expression for their Sudanese-Norwegian identity.

## Plot

Artist Ahmed Umar arrived in Norway in 2008 as a refugee from their native country, Sudan, which at the time was one of seven nations that executed people for same-sex conduct. Seven years later, in 2015, when Umar came out on Facebook, as one of the first openly gay man from Sudan, a large portion of the Sudanese community turned against him, including relatives.
Moving to Norway, Umar quickly learns that even a liberal country can be dangerous for openly gay immigrants and is beaten during a Pride event.
Despite everything, Umar longs to go back and re-establish their connection to their family and country. But will they welcome him or reject him? At that time, homosexuality was still punishable by death in Sudan.
Once Umar returned to Sudan, Umar tip-toes their way around the country to meet their mother and other members of the LGBT community in Sudan. The film shows the extent of fear the Sudanese LGBT community feels from the society and the law. Umar discusses the roots of homophobia in Sudan and its link to colourism in Sudan. The journey in Sudan ends with Umar taking photographs with other Sudanese LGBT, but with Umar ’s face obscuring theirs. This photographic project was later named “carrying the face of ugliness” (Arabic: شايل وش القباحة), which describes a person who does something unfamiliar, confronts an issue and takes the blame for it. In this case, being gay.
Although the film focuses on Umar; the film director, Mursal, has to face his deeply held views rooted in religion and culture. As an immigrant himself, Mursal struggles with the notion of home, identity, and belonging.
The film ends with Umar becoming a Norwegian citizen, and attending the citizenship ceremony wearing an outfit that mixes Sudanese and Norwegian cultures, i.e., Identity-Embroidered. Mursal helps Umar fix their outfit before the ceremony, in contrast to sitting far away from Ahmed at the beginning of the film.

## Screening and reception

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the film was not screened until the end of 2021, accumulating mostly positive reviews. As of Oct. 2022, the film has a rating of 7.7 in IMDb.
The Art of Sin won the 2020 Nordic Doc's best documentary film award between 30 and 60 minutes.
# Zirab, Fars

Zirab (Persian: زيراب) is a village in, and the capital of, Zirab Rural District of the Central District of Zarrin Dasht County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,018 in 634 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,367 people in 838 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 3,288 people in 986 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Osetrovka

Osetrovka (Russian: Осетровка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Osetrovskoye Rural Settlement, Verkhnemamonsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 799 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Osetrovka is located 8 km southeast of Verkhny Mamon (the district's administrative centre) by road. Verkhny Mamon is the nearest rural locality.
# Battle Hill Farm Forest Park

Battle Hill Farm Forest Park is a regional park near Paekākāriki, in the Kāpiti Coast District and Wellington Region of New Zealand's lower North Island.
The park is a dedicated farm park, administered by Wellington Regional Council. Transmission Gully runs through the park.

## Geography

The reserve covers a stream valley, between Paekākāriki Hill and Horokiri stream to the west, and hills to the east. It includes steep hill slopes of greywacke with limited vegetation.
The vegetation in the valley includes pukatea (Laurelia novaezelandiae), along with some rewarewa (Knightia excelsa), tawa (Beilschmeidia tawa), and kahikatea (Dacrydium dacrydioides). The understory includes mahoe (Melicytus ramiflorus), kaikomako (Pennantia corymbosa), nīkau (Rhopalostylis sapida), coprosma, and other small trees and shrubs.

## History

Battle Hill Farm Forest Park was the site of Battle of Battle Hill in 1846. Relations between the Government and local Māori had been souring for many years, due to the New Zealand Company trying to buy large tracts of land for Pākehā settlers. It culminated with a clash between about 300 Ngāti Toa, under the leadership of Te Rangihaeata, and British troops.
Te Rangihaeata was captured and relinquished the land in return for his release. He spent the rest of his life in exile at Poroutawhao, north of Levin.
In 1860 the bush was covered to the Abbott family, who cleared it and farmed it until 1975. Members of the family, and two of the three militiamen killed in the battle of 1846, are buried in a graveyard on the site.
Wellington Regional Council purchased the land for a park in 1987.
Access routes into the park were changed, during construction of Transmission Gully between 2016 and 2021.
The council consulted on the future of the park in 2020.
Later that year, the council announced plans to reduce stock grazing and increase native bush and wetlands in its regional parks. However, it excluded Battle Hill Farm Forest Park from the plan, opting to keep it as a dedicated farm park.

## Recreation

The park contains a working farm near the entrance at Paekākāriki Hill Road and extends over the surrounding hills and into a plantation forest that merges with the Akatarawa Forest. It contains several loop walkways, some suitable for mountain biking and horse riding.
Parts of the park are closed during August for lambing season.
The park is open to camping and campervans. However, there is no powered camping sites or dump stations.
Wellington Riding for the Disabled, a community group providing horse therapy for people with disabilities, has been operating in the park since 2016.
The park is a ten minute drive from parts of Porirua.
# Ballyveelick

Ballyveelick (Irish: Baile Uilleac) is a townland in the civil parish of Castletownroche, County Cork, Ireland. It is 0.7 square kilometres (0.3 sq mi) in area, and had a population of 5 people as of the 2011 census.
Evidence of ancient settlement in the townland include the remains of a number of burnt mounds and ringforts.
# Croppies' Acre

The Croppies' Acre (Irish: Acra na gCraipithe), officially the Croppies Acre Memorial Park, is a public park in Dublin, Ireland. It contains a memorial to the dead of the 1798 Rebellion.

## History

The site, located on the north bank of the River Liffey to the south of Collins Barracks (formerly the Royal Barracks) is traditionally believed to have been used as a mass grave for Irish rebel casualties of the 1798 Rebellion; they were known as Croppies due to their short-cropped hair. It was also called Croppies' Hole at the time. Some rebels' bodies were also exhibited at the Croppies' Hole, tied to pikes.
The National Graves Association maintains that it was also used after 1798 to bury veterans of the conflict, including Matthew Tone, brother of Wolfe Tone. Bartholomew Teeling was also supposedly buried at Croppies' Acre after being hanged at Provost Prison, Arbour Hill. However, archaeological investigations have failed to find any human remains and its status as a grave is uncertain. The precise site of the burials was long disputed, all being known was that the dead had been buried on marshy ground near the Royal Barracks. Other reports mentioned that the corpses of the executed were thrown into the Liffey as a public deterrent; the river being tidal at this point. In addition, the River Liffey was realigned in this area to extend the city's quays. The supposed "Croppies' Acre" was for a long time a soldiers' playing field.
The Memorial Park was designed and laid out in 1998.
It was closed in 2012 by the Office of Public Works due to anti-social behaviour, including drunkenness and the use of hard drugs. Ownership was transferred to Dublin City Council and the Croppies' Acre was reopened in 2016.
# Dalanistes

Dalanistes is an extinct genus of remingtonocetid early whale known from the late-early Eocene (Lutetian, 48.6 to 40.4 million years ago) of Kutch, India and Punjab and Balochistan, Pakistan. Dalanistes is closely related to Remingtonocetus (the type genus of Remingtonocetidae, a slightly more derived family of early whales), but also shares several features with Ambulocetus (the type of Ambulocetidae, earlier more primitive whales), and, with its combination of terrestrial and amphibious adaptations, Dalanistes apparently is an intermediate form between these two groups. Isotopic evidence suggest that Dalanistes had a marine diet.
Dalanistes is known from several localities and collections. The holotype is a skull and a postcranial skeleton. Additional fossils referred to Dalanistes include crania, several vertebrae and sacra, possible caudals, one side of the pelvis, and a distal femur. The alveoli is all that is left of the dentition, but the dental formula apparently was 3.1.4.33.1.4.3.
The vertebral elements of the sacrum are solidly fused and form a well-developed articular surface for the pelvis. The ilium is robust and long, and has a large acetabulum similar to that in Remingtonocetus. The femur had a spherical head, a medial condyle considerably larger than the lateral, and a shallow patellar groove. Taken together this morphology suggests the presence of well-developed hind limbs.
Dalanistes was a small whale weighing 574–750 kg (1,265–1,653 lb). It was similar to but 20% larger than Remingtonocetus; the external nares are located more anteriorly (above C$^1$); the sagittal crest is much higher; the rostrum is angled down 20° relative to the main axis of the braincase; the mandibular symphysis is relatively open (ends at P$_3$) and the mandibular canals fail to unite at the symphysis. This mandibular morphology is also different from that of Andrewsiphius (another remingtonocetid).
Dalanistes was named by contracting "Dalana" and "-istes" to allude to the Greek name platanistes used for (unrelated) South Asian river dolphin. Both the genus and species name refer to local place names near the type locality: Dalana Nala and Basti Ahmed, respectively.
# Lachie Cameron

Lachlan Murray Cameron (born 12 April 1959) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A second five-eighth and centre, Cameron represented Manawatu and Counties at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1979 to 1981. He played 17 matches for the All Blacks including five internationals.
# Lin Colling

George Lindsay Colling (27 August 1946 – 13 July 2003) was a New Zealand rugby union player, coach and administrator. A halfback, Colling represented Otago and Auckland at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1972 and 1973. He played 21 matches for the All Blacks but did not appear in any internationals.

## Post-retirement life

Colling went on to coach Ponsonby alongside Bryan Williams, and also was an All Black selector in 1994. He also served on the board of the Auckland Rugby Union. Colling died of a brain tumour in Auckland in 2003.

## Personal life

Colling was married, and had two children. His niece, Belinda Colling, represented New Zealand in both basketball and netball.
# Roman Filippov

Roman Sergeyevich Filippov (Russian: Рома́н Серге́евич Фили́ппов; 24 January 1936 — 18 February 1992) was a Soviet theater and film actor. People's Artist of the RSFSR (1987).

## Selected filmography

* World Champion (1954) as fighter
* Green Van (1959) as Fedka Byk
* The Girls (1961) as Vasya Zaitsev
* Street of the Younger Son (1962) as uncle Yasha
* Beloved (1965) as furniture loader
* The City of Masters (1966) as baron
* Three Fat Men (1966) as Prospero
* The Diamond Arm (1968) as Ladyzhensky
* Gentlemen of Fortune (1971) as Nikola
* Drama from Ancient Life (1971) as Prokhor
* Grandads-Robbers (1971) as robber
* Telegram (1971) as episode
* The Twelve Chairs (1971) as poet Nikifor Lyapis-Trubetskoy
* Earthly Love (1974) as Baturin
* Destiny (1977) as Baturin
* Balamut (1978) as Fedor (Fedya) Paramonov
* Siberiade (1979) as Chernokhvostikov
* At the Beginning of Glorious Days (1980) as Fyodor Romodanovsky
* The Youth of Peter the Great (1980) as Fyodor Romodanovsky
* Charodei (1982) as Modest Matveevich Kamneyedov
* Married Bachelor (1982) as Stepan Kuzmich
* Boris Godunov (1986) as Patriarch Job of Moscow
* Peter the Great (1986) as Danila Menshikov
* Entrance to the Labyrinth (1989) as Nikolai Ignatievich Belavol
# Bangin

Bangin (Persian: بنگين, also Romanized as Bangīn; also known as Bangī, Bankīn, Banmakīn, and Pan’gi) is a village in Dowlatabad Rural District, in the Central District of Marand County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 992, in 265 families.
# Malcolm Dick (rugby union)

Malcolm John Dick (born 3 January 1941) is a former New Zealand rugby union player and administrator. A wing three-quarter, Dick represented Auckland at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1963 to 1970. He played 55 matches for the All Blacks including 15 internationals.
Later active in the administration of the game, Malcolm served as president of the Auckland Rugby Union from 1981 to 1983 and chairman of that union's management committee from 1984 to 1990. He was a member of the New Zealand Rugby Union council between 1986 and 1992, including a period as deputy chairman. He was also the manager of the All Blacks on their 1987 tour of Japan.
# Battle of San Felipe del Obraje

The Battle of San Felipe del Obraje took place on August 8, 1861 in Loma de Jalpa near the town of San Felipe del Obraje in the State of Mexico, Mexico, between elements of the liberal army, under the command of General Jesús González Ortega and elements of the conservative army during the Reform War. Although technically the war had ended with the victory of the Liberals and the entry of Benito Juárez to the capital, conservatives were trying to form strength to somehow be able to beat the Liberals. The victory corresponded to the liberal side, so that conservatives were dispersed in Xalatlaco.
# Ash Gardiner

Ashley John Gardiner (10 December 1946 – 18 January 2021) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A prop, All Black number 728. Gardiner represented Taranaki at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1974 on the tours of Australia and Ireland. He played 11 matches for the All Blacks including one international.
Gardiner died in New Plymouth on 18 January 2021.
# Jasin Goldsmith

Jasin Alex Goldsmith (born 24 July 1969) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A utility back, Goldsmith first represented Waikato aged 17 and later also played for Auckland and Bay of Plenty at a provincial level. He was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, on their 1988 tour of Australia, playing in eight matches but no internationals.
# UNETix

uNETix is an early implementation of UNIX for IBM PC systems. It was not a "true" UNIX, but was written from scratch for the PC without using any code from System V.

## Overview

uNETix only supported a single user. However, it maintained closer compatibility with standard versions of UNIX than early versions of QNX. uNETix' multiple windows capability was possibly the first implementation of windowing in a Unix-like operating system. Up to 10 windows were supported, which could each run independent tasks and could have individual foreground and background colors set with a special color command.
Published by Lantech Systems, Inc, uNETix had a list price in 1984 of US$130, but was discounted and advertised at US$99 (300 USD today). The minimum RAM requirement was 256 KB, but a 256 KB machine would only be able to support single-tasking; multitasking required 512 KB. It had an emulation environment for MS-DOS that could run DOS 1.1 programs in one window while UNIX programs ran in other windows. Its major weaknesses were slow speed and lack of hard disk support. uNETix came with a full assembly language programming environment, and a C compiler was optional. Lantech claimed that the C compiler was the first available for the x86 architecture.
# National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology

The National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (Italian:Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, INGV) is a research institute for geophysics and volcanology in Italy.
INGV is funded by the Italian Ministry of Education, Universities and Research. Its main responsibilities within the Italian civil protection system are the maintenance and monitoring of the national networks for seismic and volcanic phenomena, together with outreach and educational activities for the Italian population. The institute employs around 2000 people distributed between the headquarters in Rome and the other sections in Milan, Bologna, Pisa, Naples, Catania and Palermo.
INGV is amongst the top 20 research institutions in terms of scientific publications production. It participates and coordinates several EU research projects and organizes international scientific meetings in collaboration with other institutions.

## Presidents

* September 29, 1999 – August 11, 2011: Enzo Boschi [it]
* August 12, 2011 – December 21, 2011: Domenico Giardini [it]
* March 21, 2012 – April 27, 2016 : Stefano Gresta [it] (since December 21, 2011 acting president)
* April 28, 2016 – present: Carlo Doglioni [it].
# Sumomo Yumeka

Sumomo Yumeka (夢花 李, Yumeka Sumomo) is a Japanese manga artist, who also writes as Mizu Sahara (佐原 ミズ, Sahara Mizu). She writes in a variety of demographics, publishing yaoi manga as Sumomo Yumeka and seinen manga as Mizu Sahara. She is best known in the west for The Day I Became a Butterfly and Same Cell Organism, both under the Yumeka byline, and the manga adaptation of Voices of a Distant Star under Mizu Sahara. Her series My Girl is being adapted as a live-action television series which began broadcasting in October 2009.

## Works
### As Sumomo Yumeka

* Kokoro Kikai
* Soshite Hibi Koishiteku
* Soshite Koi ga Hajimaru by Kei Tsukimura (illustrator only)
* Natsukashi Machi no Rozione
* Dousabou Seibutsu (published in English by Digital Manga Publishing as Same Cell Organism)
* Chou ni Naru Hi (published in English by Digital Manga Publishing as The Day I Became a Butterfly)
* Tengusin (published in English by Aurora Publishing as Tengu-Jin)
* Nemunoki no Geshukusou
* Kon no Ki Konoha
* Kimi wa Boku no Taiyou
* Hate ni Aru Kimi
* Kaze Shinshutsu Shita
* The Snake and the Boy (Mitoshōnen)
* Boku wa Sakana

### As Mizu Sahara

* Basu Hashiru (includes a series of shorts under the title Nanairo Sekai)
* My Girl
* Hoshi no Koe (written by Makoto Shinkai, illustrator only, published in English by Tokyopop as Voices of a Distant Star)
* Kumo no Mukou, Yakusoku no Basho (written Makoto Shinkai, illustrator only)
* Watashitachi no Shiawase na Jikan (adaption of novel by Ji-Young Gong)
* Tetsugaku Letra
* Itsuya-san
* Okashiratsuki