OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newport–Inglewood Fault

The Newport–Inglewood Fault is a right-lateral strike-slip fault in Southern California. The fault extends for 47 mi (76 km) (110 miles if the Rose Canyon segment is included) from Culver City southeast through Inglewood and other coastal communities to Newport Beach at which point the fault extends east-southeast into the Pacific Ocean. The fault comes back on shore in the La Jolla area of San Diego and continues southward to downtown San Diego. In San Diego it is known as the Rose Canyon Fault. The fault can be inferred on the Earth's surface as passing along and through a line of hills extending from Signal Hill to Culver City. The fault has a slip rate of approximately 0.6 mm (0.024 in)/year and is predicted to be capable of a 6.0–7.4 magnitude earthquake on the moment magnitude scale. A 2017 study concluded that, together, the Newport–Inglewood Fault and Rose Canyon Fault could produce an earthquake of 7.3 or 7.4 magnitude.
The fault was first identified after a magnitude 4.9 earthquake struck near Inglewood, California on June 21, 1920. Due to the lack of earthquake-resistant construction in southern California at this time, this quake caused considerable damage in the Inglewood area and was a preview of what was to come almost 13 years later. The Long Beach earthquake occurred on March 10, 1933, centered along the southern segment of this fault, and registering a magnitude 6.4; this quake killed 115 people and was the second most deadly earthquake in California history, after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Seventy schools in the Long Beach and Compton area were destroyed and an additional 120 were heavily damaged by the quake; had this tremor struck during school hours, the death toll would have been much higher, some estimates as high as 1000. In response to the poor performance of school structures, the California legislature passed the Field Act in April, mandating earthquake-resistant construction for all new school buildings.
The Newport–Inglewood Fault is part of the larger system of right-lateral strike-slip faults, most prominently the San Andreas Fault, which comprise the transform zone which separates the North American tectonic plate from the Pacific plate. The irregular hills which occur along the fault trace are a result of deformation of the sedimentary rocks by the faulting; some of the earliest petroleum production in California tap reservoirs formed by the deformation.
In July 2015, Jim Boles, a University of California at Santa Barbara professor, reported that helium-3 was leaking naturally from oil wells up to 1.8 mi (2.9 km) deep, along a 30 mi (48 km) stretch from Los Angeles's Westside to Newport Beach, suggesting that the fault runs deep, though not necessarily changing the earthquake outlook.
# Muhammad II of Shirvan

Muhammad II (Arabic: محمد) was the third Layzanshah (king of Layzan, r. 917–948) and the sixth Shirvanshah (king of Shirvan, r. 948–956). He was the son of Abu Tahir Yazid. He is often mislabeled as Muhammad III because of sharing same name with Muhammad of Layzan, who was in fact his grandfather and never ruled as Shirvanshah.

## Biography
### Under Yazid

Muhammad II is first mentioned in 917, when he was appointed as the ruler of Layzan and Tabarsaran by his father Abu Tahir ibn Yazid. He had younger brothers called Ahmad and Abul-Badr.

### Reign

When Muhammad's father died in 948, he succeeded him as the ruler of Shirvan, and appointed his son Ahmad as the ruler of Layzan, while his other son Haytham ibn Muhammad was appointed as the ruler of Tabarsaran. From 948 to 956, Muhammad constantly raided the territories of the non-Muslims, who are called "infidels" in Muslim sources.

### Death

On 4 June 956, Muhammad died of small-pox. However, according to another source, he was poisoned by his vizier Ibn al-Maraghi. The reason for that was because, when Muhammad was suffering from small-pox, Ibn al-Maraghi used the opportunity to kill the imprisoned brother of Muhammad and had his body hidden. When Muhammad miraculously survived the illness, he ordered the release of his brother. Ibn al-Maraghi, who feared that his life was in danger, had Muhammad poisoned. His son Ahmad then succeeded Muhammad as the ruler of Shirvan.

## Legacy

Writing in the first half of the 10th-century, the Arab historian and geographer al-Masudi reported that Muhammad II was "incontrovertibly" descended from the Sasanian monarch Bahram V Gur (r. 420–438), which demonstrates the early Persianization of the Shirvanshahs.
# Dorothea Maetzel-Johannsen

Dorothea Maetzel-Johannsen (6 February 1886 – 8 February 1930) was a German avant-garde painter.

## Biography

Dorothea Johannsen was born in Lensahn. She went to Hamburg trade school for girls. She was a teacher in Schleswig until 1910 when she married the Hamburg architect and painter de:Emil Maetzel. As a married woman, she was no longer allowed to work as a teacher in the Wilhelminian Empire and had to give up the job.
She gave birth to four children: Ruth 1911, Bogumil 1913, Peter 1915, and Monika 1917.
Maetzel-Johannsen died in Hamburg on February 8, 1930, at the age of 44 years after an operation for heart weakness. A gravestone for Dorothea Maetzel-Johannsen and her husband is located in the Ohlsdorf cemetery, Planquadrat S 12 (near Chapel 1).

## Career

Between 1911 and 1918 Maetzel-Johannsen traveled repeatedly to Berlin. During the First World War she took classes from Lovis Corinth. After the war, together with her husband, Maetzel-Johannsen was one of the co-founders of the Hamburg Secession.
In 1921, Maetzel-Johannsen moved into her own studio in Hamburg. Here works were made, in which she emphasized the surface effect of the paintings more strongly. At the same time she was concerned with the New Objectivity, which began to spread throughout Germany in the mid-1920s.
In 1923 she commissioned the painting for wall paintings in the Kunsthalle Hamburg. In 1925 she stayed in Paris and Chartres for six months. In France, she took a variety of new ideas for her work back to Germany, which should be used in the last five years of her work.
In 1930, Maetzel-Johannsen worked on a commissioned design for a ceiling painting in the Hamburg Planetarium, but she died before the design could be executed.

## Exhibitions

* 1926 Joint exhibition with the sculptor Friedrich Wield, Hamburger Kunsthalle
* 1958 "Emil Maetzel - Dorothea Maetzel-Johannsen", Kunstverein Hamburg
* 2016 Community exhibition. Empathy and abstraction. The Modernity of Women in Germany; Bielefeld Arts Hall

## Gallery

* Sitzender weiblicher Akt, 1913
* Drei Mädchen am Wasser, 1918
* Zwei Weibliche Akte, 1919
* Das kranke Mädchen, 1919
* Knabe mit rotem Ball, 1919
* Schwertlilien und Kultgefäß, 1919
* Annemarie, 1920
* Zwei Mädchen mit Tulpe, 1921
* Dachfenster, 1922
* Maetzeljohannsen, 1922
* Näherin, 1923
* Interieur mit weiblichen Akten, 1925
* Paris, Pont Neuf, 1925
* Sommerstrauß, 1927
* Visby – Gelbe Bäume, 1929
# Kaunas Free Economic Zone

The Kaunas Free Economic Zone (FEZ) or Kaunas FEZ (Lithuanian: Kauno laisvoji ekonominė zona) is a free economic zone near Kaunas, Lithuania. It is a 534 hectare industrial development area which offers favorable and smaller taxes for production or logistics companies which invest at least 1 million euros or service companies which invest more than 100 thousand euros and employ over 20 people. The investors are mostly foreign companies, as more than 70% of total investments in Kaunas FEZ are foreign direct investments (FDI).
The Kaunas Free Economic zone was established on 22 October 1996 in Kaunas district, near the motorways A6 and A1.

## Areas

Area of Kaunas FEZ has three parts: Production and Logistics Area, Business Street and Airpark.
The Productions and Logistics Area is the largest territory of Kaunas FEZ parts. Investments for the green field take the biggest part of this territory.
The Production and Logistics area is used by logistics terminals, pharmaceutical companies, foam Production Company with Finnish origins and high technology industry Automation Company.
The Business Street is a part dedicated for future business centres within the Kaunas FEZ at Road A6. It is planned to build 13 different land plots for offices and hotels. Most of these land plots have detailed plans and modern infrastructure. This territory is going to have the easy access, well-situated parking system and well-developed office premises.
The third and the last part of Kaunas FEZ is The Airpark. The territory has nearly 3-kilometer-long border with the territory of Kaunas Airport enabling direct access to aircraft and eliminating custom clearance procedures. The Airpark territory has three different road types inside: air, car and railway roads. Airline depots, various aviation industries such as testing, sales and aircraft assembly or aircraft service companies can easily establish themselves inside the FEZ and use runway, tax incentives or other offered privileges.

## FEZ companies

In 2005 the first client invested in Kaunas FEZ. Up until 2019 Kaunas FEZ has already attracted 24 investors. In general, companies established in Kaunas FEZ have already created more than 5500 jobs.
38 companies already operating in Kaunas FEZ or signed contracts regarding the establishment in it including: Aconitum, Interchemie werken "De Adelaar" LT, Fitsout, Freda, Kamė, Pienas LT, Vičiūnai Group, Continental AG, Hella KGaA Hueck & Co., Hollister Inc., Elinta, Axioma Metering, Chemsys, Run Engineering, Littech, Kauno Kogeneracinė Jėgainė, Finnfoam, Peraltis, Ryterna, Kopa, FL Technics, Eften Capital, Lavisos LEZ terminalas, Aibė, ABC Farma, Rees LEZ, Vytėnų projektai, Novecorum, DPD Lietuva, UPS, Grill London, MTTC.

## Tax incentives

| Tax | General | In LEZ |
| Corporation tax | 15% | 0% (first 6 years) 7.5% (following 10 years) |
| Property tax | 1% | 0% |
| Dividends tax (for foreign investors) | 15% | 0% |
# Khvor, South Khorasan

Khvor (Persian: خور) is a village in, and the capital of, Khvor Rural District of the Central District of Khusf County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 813 in 228 households, when it was in Khusf Rural District of the former Khusf District of Birjand County. The following census in 2011 counted 665 people in 170 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,010 people in 175 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Khusf County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District, and Khvor was transferred to Khvor Rural District created in the district. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Hosenabad

Hosenabad (Persian: حصن اباد) may refer to:
* Hosenabad-e Bala
* Hosenabad-e Pain
# Domenico Mombelli

Domenico Mombelli (13 January 1755 – 15 March 1835) was an Italian operatic tenor and composer. Born in Villanova Monferrato, Mombelli was the head of a distinguished family of singers and musicians that included his first wife, Luisa Laschi, who created the role of Countess Almaviva in The Marriage of Figaro; his second wife, Vincenza Viganò-Mombelli who wrote the libretto for Rossini's Demetrio e Polibio; and his daughters Ester and Anna, both of whom had successful careers as opera singers. He was also the founder and head of a travelling opera company which performed in Lisbon, Padua, and Milan from 1806 to 1811. Amongst his compositions were the opera Didone to a libretto by Metastasio, several oratorios, and three collections of arias for voice and piano. Mombelli spent his final years teaching singing in Bologna where he died at the age of 80.
# 1999 du Maurier Classic

The 1999 du Maurier Classic was contested from July 29 to August 1 at Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club, near Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It was the 27th edition of the du Maurier Classic, and the 21st edition as a major championship on the LPGA Tour.
This event was won by Karrie Webb.

## Final leaderboard

| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money (US$) |
| 1 | Karrie Webb | 73-72-66-66=277 | −11 | 180,000 |
| 2 | Laura Davies | 72-66-69-72=279 | −9 | 111,711 |
| 3 | Juli Inkster | 68-69-74-69=280 | −8 | 81,519 |
| 4 | Dawn Coe-Jones | 72-65-72-74=283 | −5 | 63,404 |
| 5 | Catriona Matthew | 68-70-72-74=284 | −4 | 51,326 |
| T6 | Lorie Kane | 70-72-73-70=285 | −3 | 36,431 |
| T6 | Mi-Hyun Kim | 78-69-69-69=285 | −3 | 36,431 |
| T6 | Maggie Will | 74-69-74-68=285 | −3 | 36,431 |
| T9 | Rosie Jones | 67-74-72-73=286 | −2 | 24,486 |
| T9 | Carin Koch | 71-71-73-71=286 | −2 | 24,486 |
| T9 | Jill McGill | 72-71-71-72=286 | −2 | 24,486 |
| T9 | Sherri Turner | 72-72-70-72=286 | −2 | 24,486 |
# François de Razilly

François de Razilly was a French nobleman of the 17th century who led the colonial enterprise to found "France Équinoxiale". He headed a colonial party of about 500 to an island which would become the city of São Luís do Maranhão. He arrived in the island in August 1612.
He was the brother of two other famous sailors and explorers, Isaac de Razilly and Claude de Razilly.
# Andrey Sinichin

Andrey Afanasyevich Sinichin (Russian: Андрей Синичин; born 1 June 1972) is a Belarusian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Early life

Sinichin was born in 1972 in Belarus. He served in the Belarusian military.

## Career

Sinichin started his career with Belarusian side Starye Dorogi. In 1993, he signed for Belarusian side Torpedo. In 1995, he signed for Belarusian side Dnepr. In 1996, he signed for Polish side Stomil Olsztyn. In 1997, he returned to Belarusian side Torpedo. In 1998, he signed for Russian side Anzhi. In 1999, he signed for Polish side Amica Wronki. After that, he signed for Polish side Jeziorak Iława. In 2000, he returned to Polish side Stomil Olsztyn. In 2002, he signed for Belarusian side SKVICH. In 2003, he signed for Belarusian side Smorgon.

## Personal life

Sinichin is married to a Polish woman, the couple has two children together.

## Honours

Amica Wronki
* Polish Cup: 1998–99
# Yekkeh Tut, Razavi Khorasan

Yekkeh Tut (Persian: يكه توت, also Romanized as Yekkeh Tūt) is a village in Qaleh Hamam Rural District, Salehabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 925, in 205 families.
# Travis Taylor (rugby union)

Travis Taylor (born 22 February 1995) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays for Manawatu in the Mitre 10 Cup. His position of choice is hooker.
Originally from Waipukurau, Taylor has captained the Manawatu U19s and been a part of the Manawatu development squad.
Taylor made his debut for the Manawatu senior squad in 2016. On 1 October 2016, in a 30–21 loss against Hawke's Bay, Taylor scored two tries.
# Urymkay

Urymkay (Kazakh: Ұрымқай) or Urumkay (Russian: Урумкай) is a lake in Burabay District, Akmola Region, Kazakhstan.
The village of Urymkay is located close to the southwestern lakeshore, and Dmitriyevka near the northwestern end. Shchuchinsk town, the district capital, lies 26 kilometers (16 mi) to the NNE.

## Geography

Urymkay is located in the Kokshetau Mountains, Kazakh Uplands, and is part of the Irtysh basin. It lies at an elevation of 425 meters (1,394 ft). The lake has an oval shape oriented in a roughly northwest–southeast direction. Two landspits near the northern section of the lake form a shallow bay.
Among the lakes in its vicinity, Balykty lies 12 kilometers (7.5 mi) to the northeast, Kumdykol 13 kilometers (8.1 mi) to the NNW, Koyandykol 16 kilometers (9.9 mi) to the southwest, Karaungir 26 kilometers (16 mi) to the northwest, and Kotyrkol 45 kilometers (28 mi) to the east.

## Flora and fauna

Urymkay is shallow and overgrown with aquatic vegetation. The lake provides water for a quarry located 1.35 km (0.84 mi) to the southwest.
# Murat Kalikulov

Murat Kalikulov (Uzbek: Мурат Каликулов; born August 19, 1978, in Tashkent) is an Uzbek judoka, who competed in the men's half-lightweight category. He held the 2004 Uzbek senior title in his own division, picked up five medals in his career, including a silver from the 2001 Summer Universiade in Beijing, and represented his nation Uzbekistan in the 66-kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Kalikulov emerged himself into the international scene at the 2001 Summer Universiade in Beijing, where he earned a silver medal in the 66-kg division, losing the final match to Russia's Magomed Dzhafarov by ippon.
At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Kalikulov qualified for the Uzbek squad in the men's half-lightweight class (66 kg), by placing third and receiving a berth from the Asian Championships in Almaty, Kazakhstan. He lost his opening match to Serbia and Montenegro's Miloš Mijalković, who scored more points on waza-ari and koka for a victory and threw him down the tatami with an obitori gaeshi (belt-grab throw) throughout the five-minute limit.
# Creed C. Hammond

Creed C. Hammond (October 9, 1874 – April 2, 1940) was a major general in the United States Army. He served as Chief of the National Guard Bureau.

## Early life

Creed Cheshire Hammond was born in Eugene City, Oregon, on October 9, 1874. In 1892, he enlisted in Company C, 2nd Oregon Infantry of the Oregon Army National Guard. He graduated from the University of Oregon in 1896, and worked as a retail merchandiser.

## Spanish–American War

Hammond enlisted for the Spanish–American War, joining Company I, 1st Nebraska Volunteer Infantry. He served in the Philippines, and attained the rank of First Sergeant.

## Post Spanish–American War

In 1901, Hammond was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Oregon Army National Guard's 4th Infantry Regiment. While continuing his military career Hammond lived in Eugene, and worked as a deputy sheriff, real estate broker, and officer of the Bank of Commerce. Hammond was promoted to colonel in 1911 as a member of the Governor's staff.

## World War I

At the start of World War I, Hammond was commander of the 39th Coast Artillery Regiment. He was later appointed commander of the 162nd Infantry Regiment, a unit of the 81st Brigade, 41st Infantry Division. His regiment performed garrison and training site duties in the United States, as well as providing replacement troops for other regiments.

## Post World War I

From 1919 to 1920 Hammond was Cashier of the Portland National Bank.
In 1920 he returned to active duty as a member of the General Staff, where he played a key role in the creation of the National Defense Act of 1920.

## National Guard Bureau

From 1922 to 1925 Hammond served as Assistant to the National Guard Bureau Chief (then called the Militia Bureau) and Chief of the Finance Division. In 1925 Hammond was appointed Chief of the Militia Bureau and promoted to major general.

## Later career

Hammond served as Militia Bureau Chief until 1929. Initial reports indicated that he was likely to be appointed to another term, which was favored by 46 of 48 state governors, who were empowered to make a recommendation to the President under the 1920 National Defense Act. However, Secretary of War James W. Good announced the adoption of a "rotation policy" for high level assignments, and Hammond left the post when his term expired.
After retiring from the military, Hammond accepted appointment as Auditor General of the territorial government in the Philippines, where he served until 1933.

## Retirement and death

In retirement Hammond resided in Portland. He died in Portland on April 2, 1940, and was buried at Portland's Lincoln Memorial Park.
# Majnun, Iran

Majnun or Majnoon (Persian: مجنون) may refer to:
* Majnun, Bushehr
* Majnun, Khuzestan
* Majnun-e Olya, West Azerbaijan Province
* Majnun-e Sofla, West Azerbaijan Province
# Boniabad

Boniabad or Boneyabad or Beneyabad or Bonyabad or Buniabad or Baniabad (Persian: بنياباد) may refer to various places in Iran:
* Bonyabad, Ardabil
* Boneyabad, Khvaf, Razavi Khorasan Province
* Boniabad, South Khorasan
* Boniabad, Darmian, South Khorasan Province
* Bonyabad, Zirkuh, South Khorasan Province
* Buniabad, Yazd
# Malis (restaurant)

Malis (from Khmer: ម្លិះ – "jasmine") is a Cambodian restaurant opened in 2004 in Phnom Penh, the first Cambodian fine dining restaurant in the city. To design the restaurant's menu chef Luu Meng travelled throughout Cambodia for six months and collected traditional recipes, which he presented using farm-sourced ingredients and modern cooking techniques. In 2011, Malis won the Tourism Alliance Award as the Restaurant of the Year at the International Travel Expo in Ho Chi Minh City.
In 2016, another Malis restaurant was opened in Pokambor Avenue in Siem Reap. The opening was attended by the Secretary of State Kong Vibol, Minister of Industry and Handicrafts Cham Prasidh and Director General of APSARA Sum Map. In 2019, the restaurants unveiled their revamped menu. Malis is often regarded as one of the best Cambodian restaurants in both Phnom Penh and Siem Reap.
# Anjilavand

Anjilavand (Persian: انجيلاوند) may refer to:
* Anjilavand-e Olya
* Anjilavand-e Sofla
# Remerschen

Remerschen (Luxembourgish: Rëmerschen) is a former commune and small wine-growing town in south-eastern Luxembourg, belonging to the commune of Schengen, near the point where the borders of Germany, France and Luxembourg come together.
As of 2024, the town of Remerschen, which lies in the centre of the commune, has a population of 761.
To use the name recognition of the town of Schengen, the council of the commune of Remerschen decided on 18 January 2006 to rename the commune to Schengen. The Chamber of Deputies voted on 13 July 2006 a law allowing the change of name, which was published on 30 August 2006. The law took effect three days later, and the name of the commune of Remerschen was changed to Schengen as of 3 September 2006.
The town is famous for its Club des Jeunes, which organises enormous parties, such as the carnival fiesta Musel am Dusel.
# The Theatrical Times

The Theatrical Times or simply Theatrical Times was a British theatrical magazine published in English and based in London, England in 1846. It operated as a weekly newspaper from 1846 to 1848.

## History

The first volume of The Theatrical Times was marked with the release of its first issue on 13 June 1846 in London, England. Described as "A weekly magazine of thespian biography, original dramatic essays, provincial, continental, American, metropolitan theatricals, a complete record of public amusements, with original portraits of eminent living actors", the publication was originally priced at one penny. The dedication of the opening volume of The Theatrical Times was to Henry West Betty. It was printed and published by S. Grieves Jr. out of a London office established on 6 Red Lion Court, Fleet St. By its December 5 publication, it was published twice a week. The 33rd and final edition of the 1846 volume was released on 26 December 1846.
The second volume of The Theatrical Times started with issue no. 36 on 9 January 1847, and concluded with no. 86 on 25 December 1847. This edition of The Theatrical Times marked a shift back to weekly publication, driven by issues related to distribution and delivery challenges. The publication aimed to keep readers updated on theatrical news while summarizing key weekly events for the theatrical community.
Volume three of The Theatrical Times covered 1 January to December 1848. The complete volume was published in 1848 by London publisher S. Grieves Jr.

## Gallery

* Cover of The Theatrical Times, Issue no. 1, June 13, 1846
# Dom Darreh

Dom Darreh (Persian: دم دره) may refer to:
* Dom Darreh, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Dom Darreh, Lorestan