OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sagittarius Stream

In astronomy, the Sagittarius Stream is a long, complex structure made of stars that wrap around the Milky Way Galaxy in an orbit that nearly crosses the galactic poles. It consists of tidally stripped stars from the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy, resulting from the process of merging with the Milky Way over a period of billions of years.
This stellar stream was originally proposed in 1995 by Donald Lynden-Bell after analyzing the distribution of globular clusters in the Milky Way. The actual structure was identified by Newberg and associates (2002) plus Majewski and associates (2003) using data from the 2MASS and SDSS surveys. In 2006, Belokurov and his collaborators found that the Sagittarius Stream has two branches.
When the progenitor object was shredded apart during the interaction, it sent oscillations (analogous to sound waves) through the Milky Way spiral arm structure. The effects of the oscillations are observed today as layers of alternately denser and sparser star distributions, above and below the Solar System. Presently, the position of the Sagittarius Stream relative to the observed layers make the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy the strongest candidate for this intruding object.
# Miss Ironside's School

Miss Ironside's School (also called Miss Ironside's Day School and Miss Ironside's School For Girls) was a school at 2 Elvaston Place, in Kensington. The journalist John Walsh, writing in The Daily Telegraph, called it "legendary".
It was founded in 1920 by Miss Irene Ironside, the aunt of artists Robin and Christopher Ironside. During World War II the school was evacuated to Little Ridge House (later renamed Fonthill House) near to the village of Fonthill Bishop in Wiltshire. Ironside had a kindergarten or nursery at the site that was notable for its attendance of the "scions of many of the most illustrious families", including Nazi collaborator John Amery who she described as "unteachable".
Notable alumnae included:
* Salimah Aga Khan (née Sarah Frances Croker Poole), former fashion model and an ex-wife of the IV Aga Khan Prince Karim Aga Khan
* Jane Birkin, singer and actor
* Sheila and Ellen-Craig Crosland, daughters of Susan Crosland, journalist, and step-daughters of Tony Crosland, Labour Education Minister who started the comprehensive school movement in the UK
* Rose Dugdale, a militant in the Irish republican organisation and the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA)
* Jane Fawcett, a World War II codebreaker, singer, and heritage preservationist
* Teresa Hayter, writer and activist
* Sarah Hogg, Viscountess Hailsham (née Boyd-Carpenter), economist, journalist, and politician
* Virginia Ironside, journalist, agony aunt and writer, whose great-aunt was headmistress
* Tracy Reed, actor
* Jan Struther, writer
* John Amery, British fascist and Nazi collaborator
# Fisher Mariah

The Fisher Mariah is an American two-seat single-engined monoplane designed for amateur construction originally by Fisher Aero Corporation. Today the aircraft is supplied in the form of a kit or plans for amateur construction by Mike Fisher Aircraft.

## Development

The Mariah is a low-wing monoplane with tandem seating for two and powered by a 125 hp (93 kW) Continental C-125 or equivalent engine. Constructed from wood and fabric, it has a fixed nosewheel landing gear.

## Specifications

Data from Taylor & Buy Planes
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 20 ft 0 in (6.10 m)
* Wingspan: 25 ft 0 in (7.62 m)
* Empty weight: 800 lb (363 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,300 lb (590 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 22 US gallons (84 litres)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental C-125 or equivalent piston, 125 hp (93 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 mph (240 km/h, 130 kn)
* Cruise speed: 130 mph (209 km/h, 113 kn)
* Range: 390 mi (628 km, 339 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 1,200 ft/min (6.1 m/s)
# Roberto Dotti

Roberto Dotti (born 25 July 1961) is a retired cyclist from Italy. He won the UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1985 and finished in second place the year before.
# Constantinianus

Constantinianus (also Constantinian; Ancient Greek: Κωνσταντινιανός, Kōnstantinianós) was an Eastern Roman military commander during the reign of Justinian the Great who took part in the Justinian’s Gothic War. After the death of Mundus he was sent into Dalmatia to defend Salona. While he was still gathering his troops a Gothic force under Gripas captured Salona. Hearing of the approach of a large Byzantine force Gripas retreated when Constantinianus moved against him. Constantinianus immediately began rebuilding the crumbling fortifications. After this Constantinianus quickly gained control of Dalmatia and Liburnia. Constantinianus’ strong position in the Balkans In combination with the Frankish threat caused the Gothic king Witigis to send only a small force to defend Rome from Belisarius but instead position himself as such that he could move to counter threats from all directions. As the city of Rome surrendered to Belisarius without a fight, its garrison abandoning it, Witigis’ strategy failed. Later Constantinianus defeated a gothic force under Uligisalus, who was sent to attack him, at the Battle of Scardon. The Goths retreats to the city of Burnus. After Asinarius arrived with Suevic reinforcements Constantinianus noticed he couldn’t defeat the combined army and retreated. He ordered an extra ditch to be dug around Salona and prepared for a siege. The Gothic army under Uligisalus and Asinarius built a ditch and a stockade around the city to blockade it by land while the Gothic fleet moved to close the blockade by sea. In a sally the Gothic fleet was defeated allowing the Romans freedom of movement by sea but the siege continued on land.
# Alexandra Vandernoot

Alexandra Vandernoot (born 19 September 1965) is a Belgian actress.

## Career

While having starred in a number of French films, she is known internationally as Tessa Noël, Duncan MacLeod's girlfriend, in the fantasy television series Highlander: The Series. Her character was introduced in the series premiere, and she appeared through the fourth episode of season 2, "The Darkness," in which her character was killed off. She later returned in the Highlander second-season finale, "Counterfeit Part Two," as a woman made-up to look like Tessa, and also in the series finale as Tessa Noël.
Vandernoot had a small part as a French television reporter in the 1994 film Pret-a-Porter (Ready to Wear). She also appeared in Le Dîner de Cons as Christine Brochant.
In 2007, she played an engineer in Ondes de choc, a mini-series produced by the French public channel France 3 retracing an accident at a chemical factory comparable to the AZF factory disaster, a chemical factory which exploded on 21 September 2001 in Toulouse, France.
In 2008, she played a role in the made-for-television movie Un vrai Papa Noël by comedian Jean-Marie Bigard.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of Yugoslavia-born ballerina Dušanka Sifnios and Belgian conductor André Vandernoot.
Vandernoot has two children with Bernard Uzan.

## Filmography

* 1991 : Les secrets professionnels du Dr Apfelglück
* 1991 : Maigret - ‘Maigret & the Flemish Shop’ - Anna Peeters
* 1992 : The Supper
* 1992–1998 : Highlander: The Series (TV series, 28 episodes)
* 1994 : Prêt-à-Porter
* 1998 : The Dinner Game
* 2000 : Sabotage!
* 2001 : The Closet
* 2010 : Joséphine, ange gardien TV Series (1 Episode : "Chasse aux fantômes")
# Kaliningradneft-class tanker

The Kaliningradneft class (Soviet designation Project REF-675) is a series of medium-size replenishment oilers built for the Soviet Navy between 1981 and 1982.

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
| Kama (ex-Argun) | Rauma-Repola | 4 December 1981 | 19 March 1982 | 29 September 1982 | Northern Fleet | Active |
| Vyazma | Rauma-Repola | | 1 July 1982 | 29 September 1982 | Northern Fleet | Active |
# The Macklowe

The Macklowe is an American brand of single malt whiskey created by entrepreneur Julie Macklowe. The whiskey is distilled in Kentucky and aged seven years. A limited run of 237 was produced from its first cask.

## Origins and Philosophy

During her early career, while traveling for her finance career, she made trips to Speyside, Paris, and Kentucky, searching out bottle shops and duty-free stands. She has since expanded her collection of whiskeys to over 1,000 bottles. As whiskey values began to explode in the mid 2010s, Macklowe zeroed in on an opportunity to create a single malt made in America.

## Production

Macklowe partnered with renowned Scottish distiller and blender Ian MacMillan, known for his work with Bunnahabhain and Bladnoch. The Macklowe is produced in Kentucky the way bourbon is traditionally made, using a column still and copper doubler. She chose to produce a single malt because of the versatility of barley, the base grain, and the wide range of flavors. The brand follows a farm-to-table philosophy, which includes a locally sourced malted barley. The first releases were made in Oregon to Macklowe's specifications and aged further in Kentucky, where the initial runs are made, matured, and bottled. Casks spend anywhere from 5–8 years in American white oak barrels before being hand selected by MacMillan. The product is then bottled in hand-crafted, hand painted bottles designed after flasks.

## Tasting Notes

With notes of vanilla and hazelnuts on the nose, The Macklowe’s Cask No. 61 is a silky, full-bodied affair marked by flavors of coffee and leather, and lingering spice.
The latest release of The Macklowe, Cask No. 60, has been observed to taste like cloves, citrus, vanilla, and brown sugar, with a pronounced oakiness; the nose is strong, the finish smooth, and the seven-year-old liquid registers as spicy and warm.

## Reception

Bloomberg called The Macklowe “the new whiskey that is taking over Wall Street.” The Macklowe has consistently sold out each limited release of its Casks of Distinction within minutes of becoming available. Chef Daniel Boulud praises its “balance and purity.” Jean-Georges’ restaurants, Eleven Madison Park and Daniel, the Polo Bar, and institutions like Marea, Catch Steak, Carbone, Le Pavillon, Le Bilboquet, Nick & Sam's Steakhouse,Casa Cipriani, Casa Lever, Lola Taverna, Bemelmans at the Carlyle, the Grill, the Lobster Club and Tutto il Giorno serve it.
# North Caucasus Economic Region

North Caucasus Economic Region (Се́веро-Кавка́зский экономи́ческий райо́н; tr.: Severo-Kavkazskiy ekonomicheskiy rayon) is one of 12 economic regions of Russia. It comprises the whole of the North Caucasian Federal District and the western federal subjects of the Southern Federal District.
In this area, descending northward from the principal chain of the Caucasus Mountains to a level plain, are found rich deposits of oil, natural gas, and coal. Major cities include Rostov-on-Don, Krasnodar, Grozny, Vladikavkaz and Novorossiysk. Sochi is a popular resort city. Farm machinery, coal, petroleum, and natural gas are the chief products. The Kuban River region, a fertile black-earth area, is one of the chief granaries of Russia. Wheat, sugar beets, tobacco, rice, and sunflower seeds are grown, and cattle are raised. Other rivers include the Don, the Kuma, and the Terek, and the Volga–Don Canal is a major transportation route.

## Composition

* Republic of Adygea (part of Southern Federal District)
* Chechen Republic (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Republic of Dagestan (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Republic of Ingushetia (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Kabardino-Balkar Republic (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Karachay–Cherkess Republic (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Krasnodar Krai (part of Southern Federal District)
* Republic of North Ossetia–Alania (part of North Caucasian Federal District)
* Rostov Oblast (part of Southern Federal District)
* Stavropol Krai (part of North Caucasian Federal District)

## Socio-economic indicators

North Caucasus economic region accounted for almost 6 per cent of the national GRP in 2008. This region includes the most troubled part of the Russian Federation, the Chechen Republic, and other republics where ethnic tensions are high. Economic capacities are far lower than the average for the country as a whole. GDP per capita is barely half that of the average for the Federation, and productivity and wages are also low. Employment in agriculture is also well above the national average.
Life expectancy for both men and women is at the average for the Federation as a whole. But other high indicators are signs of troubles, for example, the migration of the population, the readiness of people to move to find a job elsewhere and high unemployment.
# 1984 Missouri Tigers football team

The 1984 Missouri Tigers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Missouri in the Big Eight Conference (Big 8) during the 1984 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team compiled a 3–7–1 record (2–4–1 against Big 8 opponents), finished in a tie for fifth place in the Big 8, and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 310 to 301. Warren Powers was the head coach for the seventh of seven seasons. The team played its home games at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri.
The team's statistical leaders included Jon Redd with 668 rushing yards, Marlon Adler with 1,128 passing yards, and George Shorthose with 601 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | at Illinois* | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 24–30 | 78,297 |
| September 15 | Wisconsin* | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | L 34–35 | 45,033 |
| September 22 | Mississippi State* | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 47–30 | 42,967 |
| September 29 | No. 19 Notre Dame* | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | L 14–16 | 70,915 |
| October 6 | Colorado | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 52–7 | 38,662 |
| October 13 | at No. 6 Nebraska | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE (rivalry) | L 23–33 | 76,319 |
| October 20 | at Kansas State | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 61–21 | 22,200 |
| October 27 | Iowa State | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (rivalry) | T 14–14 | 48,133 |
| November 3 | at No. 10 Oklahoma | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (rivalry) | L 7–49 | 75,357 |
| November 10 | at No. 7 Oklahoma State | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 13–31 | 48,200 |
| November 17 | Kansas | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (Border War) | L 21–35 | 41,027 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Zaw Min

Zaw Min is a Burmese name and may refer to:
* Zaw Min (minister), former Minister for Electric Power-1 of Myanmar and a retired Colonel
* Zaw Min (MP), Burmese politician currently serving as a House of Nationalities MP
# Howard Street, Sheffield

Howard Street is a street in the city centre of Sheffield, England. It provides a short link between Sheaf Square and one of the great road arteries, Arundel Gate. The street was pedestrianised in 2005 so as to provide safe haven to pedestrians using the railway station. Howard Street is paved all through in granite.
The top end of Howard Street was pedestrianised in the late 1990s and transformed into Hallam Square. Hallam Square is a half amphitheatre shaped plaza with seating and a water feature.
To the bottom end of Howard Street is the Howard Hotel, a half timbered public house, An Artists Collective/Gallery and shop called the Silverworks that showcases local artists and sells their work, artists include Patrick Amber, Cassie Limb and Gordie Cavill, there is also Hallam University's Science Park. Along the southern side of the street are terraced houses.
# Rhodri McAtee

Rhodri McAtee (born 2 August 1984 in Newport) is a Welsh rugby union player. A winger, he was selected for the victorious Wales Sevens squad to play at the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens. He was released by the Pirates at the end of the 2011–12 season and in 2012–13 will play for Plymouth Albion in the RFU Championship.

## Career record
### Cornish Pirates

| Season | Starts | Rep | Tries | Cons | Pens | Drop | Pts |
| 2004–05 | | | 2 | | | | 10 |
| 2005–06 | | | 6 | | | | 30 |
| 2006–07 | 26 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 80 |
| 2007–08 | 17 | 10 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 40 |
| 2008–09 | 16 | 4 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 35 |
| 2009–10 | 20 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 |
| 2010–11 | 15 | 6 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 45 |
| 2011–12 | 8 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 |
# Rafael Benjumea Cabeza de Vaca

Rafael Benjumea y Cabeza de Vaca (29 January 1939 – 7 April 2021); Marquis of Valdecañas, Count of Peñón de la Vega & Count of Guadalhorce) was a Spanish aristocrat and engineer. He was also president of the Duques de Soria Foundation.

## Biography

He was the son of Francisco Benjumea y Heredia (1908-1995), 3rd Count of Guadalhorce, and his wife Matilde Cabeza de Vaca y Garret (1915-2006), XVI Marquise of Valdecañas, Marquise of Torremayor, XVI Countess of Peñón de la Vega. He was the second of ten brothers and sisters. He received his doctorate in the Higher Technical School of Mining Engineers (Polytechnic University of Madrid). Subsequently, by means of a Fulbright scholarship completed a master's degree in Civil Engineering at the University of Michigan.
In 1974 he married his cousin Blanca Benjumea Llorente. The couple had six children: Blanca, Rafael, José, Tilda, Enrique and Isabel.
On March 1, 1989, the Duques de Soria Foundation was established. Since then and until his death, Benjumea assumed the presidency of his board of trustees, and promoted Spanish-US relations in various scientific disciplines (architecture, medicine, economy, conservation of the heritage, among others). He also created the Permanent Observatory of Hispanism in 2019, to unite synergies around the values of the Hispanism.
He was one of the creators of the Rio Tinto Foundation Board for the History of Mining and Metallurgy, being vice president (1987-2002), and, later, president (2002-2021). He was also CEO of Ertisa and Río Tinto Minera; president of Asturiana de Zinc and Unión Naval de Levante [es]; general director of the Botín Foundation; vice president of the ANAR Foundation (Aid to Children and Adolescents at Risk); vice president and president of the Advisory Board of British Telecom Spain; president of the Board of Trustees of FEC (Catholic Education Foundation); president of the Advisory Board of Fotowatio and the IE University.
He died in his residence in Madrid, on April 7, 2021, due to heart failure. He was buried in the cemetery of Trujillo, Cáceres.
# Salford Civic Centre

Salford Civic Centre, formerly Swinton and Pendlebury Town Hall, is a municipal building at Chorley Road, in Swinton, Greater Manchester, England. It is the administrative headquarters of Salford City Council.

## History

The Swinton and Pendlebury Urban District Council, which had been formed in 1894, had used Victoria House in Victoria Park as their meeting place. However, after the council became a municipal borough in 1934, it decided to seek larger premises.
The site selected on Chorley Road in Swinton had previously been occupied by Swinton Industrial School. The foundation stone for the new town hall was laid by the mayor on 17 October 1936. The new building was designed by architects Percy Thomas and Ernest Prestwich in the neo-classical style after they had won a national design competition. It was built by J. Gerrard and Sons at a cost of £80,000 and officially opened by the Deputy Leader of the Labour Party, Arthur Greenwood MP, on 17 September 1938. The most striking feature of the design was the clock tower, 125 feet (38 m) in height, with clock faces on each side, 9 feet (2.7 m) in diameter. Percy Thomas was awarded the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Gold Medal for his work in 1939.
A glass-walled computer centre was built to the south-east of the town hall, in order to cope with increased administration requirements, and completed in July 1973. Following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1972, Swinton and Pendlebury Town Hall, being one of the most modern town halls in the enlarged local authority area, became the meeting place of the enlarged local authority, known as the Salford City Council, in 1974. The council chamber was re-modelled at that time so that it was capable of accommodating a larger number of councillors.
A four-story extension located to the south-west of the town hall, which was designed by Cruickshank and Sewards and built by Fairclough Fram Gerrard, was inspected by the Duke of Edinburgh during construction and completed in the late 1970s. The City Treasury Building, also known as "Unity House", was built by John Laing Group and officially opened by the Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Margaret Beckett MP, on 9 October 1991.
Following the closure of Kingslea House on Barton Road in 2007, the East Wing of the civic centre became the local register office and as well a venue for weddings and civil partnerships.
In July 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, a mural depicting Salford's key workers, which had been painted by an anonymous artist, was left on the steps of the civic centre: council officials decided that it would be put on public display.
# Ibiza (disambiguation)

Ibiza may refer to:

## Places

* Ibiza, a Spanish island in the Mediterranean Sea, part of the Balearic Islands archipelago
* Ibiza, Spain (city), a city and municipality located on the southeast coast of the island of Ibiza

## Entertainment

* Ibiza (film)
* "Ibiza" (Philipp Kirkorov and Nikolay Baskov song), 2018
* "Ibiza" (The Prodigy song), 2015
* "Ibiza", a song by El Loco from A Bugged Out Mix by Miss Kittin, 2006
* "Ibiza", a song by Grupo Frontera from Jugando a Que No Pasa Nada, 2024
* "Ibiza", an instrumental by Jaared from Hangtime, 2002
* "Ibiza", a song by José Feliciano, 1989
* "Ibiza", a song by José Guardiola, 1961
* "Ibiza", a song by Tyga, 2020

## Other uses

* Ibiza (Madrid Metro), a station on Line 9 of the Madrid Metro
* SEAT Ibiza, a supermini car manufactured by SEAT since 1984
* Ibiza (Vino de la Tierra), a Spanish geographical indication for wines in the Balearic Islands
# Neocollyris batesi

Neocollyris batesi is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Horn in 1892.
# Mahabad parade bombing

The Mahabad parade bombing was a bombing that took place on September 22, 2010 in the Iranian city of Mahabad, West Azerbaijan Province. The bombing occurred during a military parade, which came at the 30th anniversary of start of the Iran–Iraq War. As a result of the bombing 12 civilians were killed and at least 35 wounded. According to the Los Angeles Times, the number of wounded was 75, 12 of them badly injured. The number of wounded victims had reached 81, reported by medics, according to france 24. Vahid Jalalzadeh, the provincial governor said that most of the people affected by the attack were women and children, according to the guardian. According to the CS monitor, It was reported that the bomb was placed out of sight, close to the seats of senior Iranian military personnel.
No group claimed responsibility for the attack, however the local governor blamed the attack on "counter-revolutionary groups". Later, Abdolrasoul Mahmoudabadi, the commander of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in the province, attributed the bombing to former officers of the Iraqi Ba'ath party and American mercenaries.

## Aftermath

In the following cross-border raid on Iraq, which took place several days later, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards and Basij militias allegedly killed 30 "perpetrators of deadly bombing at a military parade in western Iran". According to Aljazeera, Iran News Agency reported that three people were arrested whom are linked to bombing in the city of Mahabad.