OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mabel Forrest

Helena Mabel Checkley Forrest (6 March 1872 – 18 March 1935) was an Australian writer and journalist.

## Life

Forrest was born near Yandilla, Queensland (now part of Toowoomba Region), the daughter of James Checkley Mills and his wife Margaret Nelson, née Haxell. She began writing at an early age but did not publish her first book, The Rose of Forgiveness and other Stories, until 1904.
She became well known as a writer of verse following the publication of her first volume of poems, Alpha Centauri, which appeared in Melbourne in 1909. Her first novel A Bachelor's Wife, was included in the Bookstall series in 1914. The Green Harper (prose and verse) followed in 1915, and Streets and Gardens, a small collection of verse, in 1922.
In 1924 The Wild Moth, a novel, was published in London, and was followed by four other novels, Gaming Gods (1926), Hibiscus Heart (1927), Reaping Roses (1928), and White Witches (1929). Poems by M. Forrest, a collection of her verse contributions to Australian, English and American magazines, was published at Sydney in 1927.
In addition to her work in book form, for the last 30 years of her life Forrest poured out a constant stream of verse and short stories for newspapers and magazines. Her verse is represented in several anthologies.

## Death and family

Forrest died of pneumonia on 18 March 1935 in Brisbane, after a long illness and only two days after her last poem, 'Waning Moon', appeared in the Australasian. She was twice married and was survived by a daughter. Gaming Gods was dedicated to the memory of her second husband, John Forrest.

## Selected works
### Novels

* In a Sunny Land (1906)
* A Bachelor's Wife (1914)
* The Wild Moth (1924)
* Gaming Gods (1926)
* Hibiscus Heart (1927)
* White Witches (1927)
* Reaping Roses (1928)

### Collections

* The Rose of Forgiveness, and Other Stories (1904) – short stories
* Alpha Centauri (1909) – poetry
* The Green Harper (1915) – poetry, children's fiction
* Streets and Gardens (1922) – poetry
* Poems (1927) – poetry
# Lim Dong-won

Lim Dong-won (Korean: 임동원; born 1934) is a retired South Korean politician who was a top aide during the administration of Kim Dae-jung and a key architect of the Sunshine Policy, holding the post of Unification Minister until losing a no-confidence vote on September 3, 2001; he stepped down after being impeached on December 23, 2001. His involvement in secret payments to North Korea to facilitate the 2000 summit meeting resulted in an 18-month suspended jail sentence in 2003. In 2004 he was named the head of the Sejong Institute. In his retirement he has been critical of United States policy on North Korea. He has also been indicted in connection with an extensive wiretapping scandal uncovered in 2005.
Before joining Kim Dae-jung's administration he had served as head of Kim's Asia-Pacific Peace Foundation; deputy chief of the unification board under Roh Tae-woo; and ambassador to Nigeria and Australia in the 1980s.
# Everett May

Thomas Everett May (March 5, 1888 – April 5, 1965) was an American military officer and athletics coach. Born in Abeline, Kansas in 1888, May moved with his family to Sherman County, Oregon, in 1900. He went on to graduate from Oregon Agricultural College (now Oregon State University), where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He played on the football team from 1910 through 1913, and the basketball team from 1912 through 1914. May remained at OAC as assistant basketball coach and later successor to E. J. Stewart, leading the 1917 team to an 11–7 record and 4th-place finish in the Pacific Coast Conference.
May joined the United States Army in 1917, and was a member of the 1917 Camp Lewis football team that played in the Rose Bowl. He served in France during World War I and was wounded at Argonne.
Following the war, May was stationed at Clemson College (now University) as part of the ROTC staff. Reunited with coach E. J. Stewart, May served as an assistant football coach in the 1922 through 1924 seasons, and as head baseball coach in 1925.
May retired to Carmel, California, after 28 years in the Army, and died in 1965.
# Buin Zahra County

Buin Zahra County (Persian: شهرستان بوئین‌زهرا) is in Qazvin province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Buin Zahra.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, Abgarm and Avaj Districts were separated from the county in the establishment of Avaj County.
After the 2016 census, the village of Esmatabad was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Language

The majority of the population of this county is Azerbaijani Turks, but a minority of Tat people with a population of about 30,000 also live in the cities of Shal, Danesfahan and Sagezabad.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the county's population was 153,873 in 38,377 households. The following census in 2011 counted 164,723 people in 47,029 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 122,994 in 36,814 households.

### Administrative divisions

Buin Zahra County's population history and administrative structure over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Buin Zahra County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 49,649 | 53,887 | 55,500 |
| Sagezabad RD | 5,672 | 5,482 | 5,635 |
| Zahray-ye Bala RD | 14,228 | 15,225 | 14,023 |
| Zahray-ye Pain RD | 8,948 | 9,530 | 9,527 |
| Buin Zahra (city) | 15,848 | 18,210 | 20,823 |
| Esmatabad (city) | | | |
| Sagezabad (city) | 4,953 | 5,440 | 5,492 |
| Abgarm District | 15,823 | 16,936 | |
| Abgarm RD | 5,154 | 4,873 | |
| Kharaqan-e Sharqi RD | 5,478 | 6,065 | |
| Abgarm (city) | 5,191 | 5,998 | |
| Avaj District | 22,273 | 26,611 | |
| Hesar-e Valiyeasr RD | 9,050 | 10,212 | |
| Kharaqan-e Gharbi RD | 2,081 | 3,076 | |
| Shahidabad RD | 7,447 | 7,714 | |
| Avaj (city) | 3,695 | 5,609 | |
| Dashtabi District | 24,139 | 25,170 | 25,169 |
| Dashtabi-ye Gharbi RD | 9,753 | 10,447 | 9,916 |
| Dashtabi-ye Sharqi RD | 9,554 | 9,600 | 10,210 |
| Ardaq (city) | 4,832 | 5,123 | 5,043 |
| Ramand District | 18,054 | 18,547 | 19,087 |
| Ebrahimabad RD | 4,028 | 4,209 | 4,473 |
| Ramand-e Jonubi RD | 5,339 | 4,793 | 5,180 |
| Danesfahan (city) | 8,687 | 9,545 | 9,434 |
| Shal District | 23,935 | 23,572 | 23,238 |
| Qaleh Hashem RD | 4,873 | 4,218 | 3,765 |
| Zeynabad RD | 3,958 | 4,358 | 4,183 |
| Shal (city) | 15,104 | 14,996 | 15,290 |
| Total | 153,873 | 164,723 | 122,994 |
| RD = Rural District ||||

## Overview

Buin Zahra is famous for pistachio and boasts many pistachio gardens. The main street in capital(Buin-Zahra) is Vali Asr St.
Azad University of Buin-Zahra is also located in this city about ten minutes from City Center.
One of the tourist attraction in this area is "Mehregan Town" which is located in north of Buin-Zahra, 14 minutes from Buin-Zahra Square.

## Earthquakes

The area was devastated by the 1962 Bou'in-Zahra earthquake and again by the 2002 Bou'in-Zahra earthquake.

## In popular culture

Jalal Al-e-Ahmad's monograph: "Tat people of Block-e-Zahra" provides detailed description of the region.
# Central Bank of Kuwait

The Central Bank of Kuwait (CBK; Arabic: بنك الكويت المركزي) is the central bank of Kuwait. It offers a strict currency system on behalf of the state. The bank regulates Kuwaiti stock market along with the Kuwait Stock Exchange, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry and the Ministry of Finance.

## Overview

It was established on 30 June 1968. The bank launched Financial Intelligence Unit in 2003.
Salem Abdulaziz Al Sabah served as the governor of the bank until February 2012. Dr. Mohammad Al Hashel succeeded Sabah as governor in April 2012 and Yousef Al Obaid as deputy governor in May 2012.

## Governors

Governors of the Central Bank of Kuwait.
* Hamza A. Hussein (12 September 1973 – 11 September 1983)
* Abdulwahab Al-Tammar (1 November 1983 – 30 September 1986)
* Salem Abdulaziz Al Sabah (1 October 1986 – 11 February 2012; resigned)
* Mohammad Al-Hashel (1 April 2012 – 31 March 2022)
* Basel Ahmad Al-Haroon (1 April 2022 - present)
# 2018 Women's Asian Champions Trophy

The 2018 Women's Asian Champions Trophy was the fifth edition of the Women's Asian Champions Trophy, a field hockey tournament for the five best Asian women's national field hockey teams organized by the Asian Hockey Federation.
The tournament was held in Donghae, South Korea. The top five Asian teams (China, India, Japan, South Korea and Malaysia) participated in the tournament which involved a round-robin tournament among all teams followed by play-offs for the final positions.

## Qualified teams

The following teams have qualified:
* China
* India
* Japan
* South Korea
* Malaysia

## Results

All times are (UTC+09:00)

### Round-robin

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | India | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 5 | +6 | 10 | Final |
| 2 | South Korea (H) | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 4 | +4 | 8 | Final |
| 3 | China | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 6 | Third place game |
| 4 | Malaysia | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 11 | −4 | 3 | Third place game |
| 5 | Japan | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 10 | −6 | 1 | |
* 13 May 2018 14:30
| India | 4–1 | Japan |
| N. Kaur 7', 53', 55' Barla 53' | Report | Yamada 58' |
* Umpires: Miao Lin (CHN) Ayu Zainuddin (MAS)
* 13 May 2018 16:30
| South Korea | 3–1 | Malaysia |
| Lee Yu-ri 34' Kim H. 43' Kim B. 55' | Report | Mansur 32' |
* Umpires: Liu Xiaoying (CHN) Dahiya Deepa (IND)
* 14 May 2018 14:30
| South Korea | 1–1 | Japan |
| Kim O. 21' | Report | Ichitani 37' |
* Umpires: Melissa Trivic (AUS) Liu Xiaoying (CHN)
* 14 May 2018 16:30
| China | 3–1 | Malaysia |
| Zhang J. 3' Li H. 20' Cui 52' | Report | Onn 22' |
* Umpires: Emi Yamada (JPN) Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
* 16 May 2018 14:30
| Japan | 2–3 | Malaysia |
| Ishibashi 9' Shimizu 34' | Report | Z. Aziz 1' Sukri 19' Said 30' |
* Umpires: Miao Lin (CHN) Dahiya Deepa (IND)
* 16 May 2018 16:30
| India | 3–1 | China |
| Katariya 4', 11' G. Kaur 51' | Report | Dan 15' |
* Umpires: Melissa Trivic (AUS) Emi Yamada (JPN)
* 17 May 2018 14:30
| Malaysia | 2–3 | India |
| Rashid 36' Onn 48' | Report | G. Kaur 17' Katariya 33' Lalremsiami 40' |
* Umpires: Liu Xiaoying (CHN) Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
* 17 May 2018 16:30
| South Korea | 3–1 | China |
| Kim Ok-ju 11' Lee Yu-rim 27', 39' | Report | Gu 27' |
* Umpires: Melissa Trivic (AUS) Ayu Zainuddin (MAS)
* 19 May 2018 13:00
| China | 2–0 | Japan |
| Song 6' Zhang J. 32' | Report | |
* Umpires: Melissa Trivic (AUS) Kim Yoon-seon (KOR)
* 19 May 2018 15:00
| India | 1–1 | South Korea |
| Lalremsiami 49' | Report | Cheon Seul-ki 20' |
* Umpires: Liu Xiaoying (CHN) Emi Yamada (JPN)

### Classification round
#### Third place game

* 20 May 2018 12:45
| China | 2–0 | Malaysia |
| Song 14', 53' | Report | |
* Umpires: Melissa Trivic (AUS) Emi Yamada (JPN)

#### Final

* 20 May 2018 15:00
| India | 0–1 | South Korea |
| | Report | Lee Y. 24' |
* Umpires: Miao Lin (CHN) Liu Xiaoying (CHN)

## Final standings

* South Korea
* India
* China
* Malaysia
* Japan
# Sharpenhoe

Sharpenhoe is a small village in Bedfordshire, England, at the foot of the hills known as the Sharpenhoe Clappers, which are within the Chilterns AONB. Smithcombe, Sharpenhoe and Sundon Hills are a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and most of it is a National Trust property. It is in the civil parish of Streatley.
Woburn Abbey had interests in Sharpenhoe.

## Transport

The village is about 2 miles (3.2 km) east of junction 12 of the M1, north of Luton, south of Bedford, east of Harlington and just to the west of the A6 road at Barton le Clay.
# Jennifer Moreno

Jennifer Moreno (1988, San Diego, CA - 5 October 2013, Afghanistan) was a nurse part of the Army Special Operations Command cultural support team created by the US Army during the Gulf War. Moreno was posthumously promoted to the rank of Captain, awarded the Combat Action Badge, Bronze Star Medal, and the Purple Heart after her death on the line of duty.

## Biography

Moreno grew up in Logan Heights. Later she obtained her nursing degree from the University of San Francisco on a ROTC scholarship and decided to serve after graduation as a nurse in the U.S. Army. She completed Army Airborne training in 2009 and, while stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington, she volunteered to serve as a Cultural Support Team member attached to the Army’s 75th Ranger Regiment.
Moreno, alongside the members of the female led Cultural Support Team, was an essential mediator for the Special Operations units. The main task of the unit was to help soldiers in the front lines to communicate and mediate with Afghan women, whose interactions with men could be seen as inappropriate in their culture. Critically, the Cultural Support Team put women on the front lines during a time when they were still barred from full-time combat jobs in the military.
Moreno died on October 5, 2013, during a Special Operations raid in Zhari District (Afghanistan), when a suicide bomber initiated an ambush in the compound the army team was entering. During the twelve additional blasts that injured 30 Rangers and killed three, Moreno chose to not follow stand-by procedure in order to give essential medical assistance to a fellow soldier trapped nearby, which resulted in the triggering of another IED that led to her death at the age of 25.

## Legacy

In March 2022 President Joe Biden signed a legislation which renamed the San Diego Veterans Affairs medical center in honor of Capt. Jennifer Moreno. The bill was written by Rep. Mike Levin and it changes the name of the veteran dedicated San Diego medical center to “Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center.”
In 2022 Moreno became the subject of the award-winning documentary Ultimate Sacrifices Cpt. Jennifer Moreno directed by filmmaker, scholar and veteran Daniel L. Bernardi. The documentary received lots of critical attention and it screened at the opening night of the 2023 GI Film Festival in San Diego, where it won the Best Local Documentary award. Ultimate Sacrifices Cpt. Jennifer Moreno opened the film festival alongside another documentary of women in the military directed by Daniel Bernardi, a short film centred on Navy captain Kathleen Byerly tiled: Time for Change: the Kathy Bruyere Story.
# Sören Ludolph

Sören Ludolph (born 25 February 1988 in Lüneburg) is a German middle-distance runner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the 800 metres, finishing seventh in his first round heat.
# Harry Schwartz (journalist)

Harry Schwartz (September 10, 1919 – November 10, 2004) was an editorial writer for The New York Times from 1951 to 1979 and a specialist in Soviet and East European affairs.

## Biography

Schwartz was born in New York City on September 10, 1919, and was the valedictorian of his graduating class at Columbia College in 1940. He received his master's and doctorate from Columbia in 1941 and 1944, respectively.
In 1942, Schwartz joined the War Production Board and the United States Department of Agriculture as an economist. He was drafted into the army in 1943 but was transferred to the Office of Strategic Services and sent to Europe as a specialist in Soviet economic affairs before being discharged as first lieutenant in 1945.
He joined Syracuse University in 1946 as a professor of economics and joined the staff of The New York Times in 1951 as a full-time editorial writer. He was also a visiting professor at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons and a Distinguished Professor of the State University of New York at New Paltz.
Schwartz was the author of 22 books and thousands of articles, and widely lectured on Soviet economic policies, before switching his focus to healthcare economics.
Schwartz died on November 10, 2004, at his home in New Rochelle, New York at age 85.
# Accelerator physicist

An accelerator physicist is a scientist who contributes to the field of accelerator physics, involving the fundamental physical mechanisms underlying beams of charged particles accelerated to high energies and the structures and materials needed to do so. In addition to developing and applying such basic theoretical models, an accelerator physicist contributes to the design, operation and optimization of particle accelerators.

## Significant accelerator physicists

* John Cockcroft
* Ernest Courant
* Helen T. Edwards
* Donald William Kerst
* Ernest Lawrence
* Carlo Rubbia
* Ernest Rutherford
* Andrew Sessler
* Robert Van de Graaff
* Simon van der Meer
* Ernest Walton
* Rolf Widerøe
# Crime and Criminal Tracking Network and Systems

The Crime and Criminal Tracking Networks and Systems, abbreviated to CCTNS, is a project under the Indian government for creating a comprehensive and integrated system for effective policing through e-Governance. The system includes a nationwide online tracking system by integrating more than 14,000 police stations across the country. The project is implemented by National Crime Records Bureau.

## History

The concept of CCTNS was first conceived in the year 2008 by the then Home Minister, P. Chidambaram in the aftermath of 2008 Mumbai attacks. This was then approved by the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) in 2009 and was allocated a fund of Rs. 2,000 crore. A pilot phase of the project was launched on 4 January 2013 by the then Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde.

## Functioning

CCTNS aims to integrate all the data and records of crime into a Core Application Software (CAS), which is presently spreading across 28 states and 8 union territories of India. CAS was developed by the Bangalore-based IT firm, Wipro. It needs to integrate different software and platforms followed by different states and to digitize records of those states which have not digitized their police records. The project also involves training of police personnel and setting up of citizen portal to provide services to citizens.
Crime and Criminals Tracking Network and Systems (CCTNS)
* The Project will interconnect about 15000 Police Stations and additional 5000 offices of supervisory police officers across the country
* It will digitize data related to FIR registration, investigation, and charge sheets in all police stations.
* It would help in developing a national database of crime and criminals
* The full implementation of the project with all the new components would lead to a central citizen portal having linkages with State-level citizen portals that will provide a number of citizen-friendly services.
* The total outlay for the project is 2000 crore rupees, and also includes the Operation and Maintenance phase for additional five years up to March 2022.

### Interoperable Criminal Justice System (ICJS)

The CCEA also decided to implement Interoperable Criminal Justice System (ICJS) by 2017. It will be done through integrating CCTNS with e-Courts, e-Prisons, Forensics, and Prosecution, which are the key components of the Criminal Justice System. e-prosecution in Delhi has already been launched by the ICJS team.
Implementation of ICJS will ensure
* Quick data transfer among different pillars of the criminal justice system, which will not only enhance transparency but also reduce processing time.
* Enable National level crime analytics to be published at an increased frequency, which will help the policymakers as well as lawmakers in taking appropriate and timely action.
* Enable pan-India criminal/accused name search in the regional language for improved inter-state tracking of criminal movement.
# Saxatilia saxatilis

Saxatilia saxatilis, the ring tailed pike cichlid, is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found swimming in the Atlantic coast drainages of Suriname, French Guiana, Guyana, Venezuela and Trinidad. This species reaches a length of 20 cm (7.9 in).
# Phonetic environment

In linguistics (particularly phonetics and phonology), the phonetic environment of a given instance of a speech sound (or "phone"), sometimes also called the phonological environment, consists of the other phones adjacent to and surrounding it. The phonetic environment of a phone can sometimes determine the allophonic or phonemic qualities of a sound in a given language.
For example, the English vowel sound [æ], traditionally called the short A, in a word like mat (phonetically [mæt]), has the consonant [m] preceding it and the consonant [t] following it, while the [æ] itself is word-internal and forms the syllable nucleus. This all describes the phonetic environment of [æ]. In linguistic notation it may be written as /m_t, where the slash can be read as "in the environment", and the underscore represents the target phone's position relative to its neighbours. The expression therefore can be read as "in the environment after the m sound and before the t sound".
# Kah

Kah or KAH may refer to:
* Kah, the Apache version of Moccasin game
* Kah Rural District, Iran
* Kimberly Ann Hart
* KAH, the Telegraph code for Suzhou Industrial Park railway station, Jiangsu, China
* KA·h or kiloampere-hour, a unit of electric charge
* Fer language, a language spoken in the Central African Republic
* Qah, a village in northern Syria
# Chesty XV

Chesty XV was the mascot of the United States Marine Corps from 2018 to 2022. A male English Bulldog, he is named after Chesty Puller.
Chesty XV was acquired by the Marine Corps in March 2018 and trained with his predecessor Chesty XIV until August 31, 2018, when he assumed duties as mascot of the Marine Corps.
On May 6, 2022, he was retired at Marine Barracks Washington after more than four years of service by Secretary of the Navy, Carlos Del Toro.
# Ammonium dicyanoaurate

Ammonium dicyanoaurate is a chemical compound with the chemical formula C$_2$H$_4$AuN$_3$. This is a salt of ammonium as cation with an anion composed of a gold atom bearing two cyanide ligands.

## Synthesis

Ammonium dicyanoaurate can be synthesised by dissolution of gold(I) cyanide in ammonium cyanide solution:
       AuCN + NH$_4$CN → NH$_4$[Au(CN)$_2$]

## Physical properties

The compound forms colorless crystals which are soluble in water and ethanol.
# .440 Cor-Bon

The .440 Cor-Bon is a large-caliber handgun cartridge, first produced by Cor-Bon in 1998. Although it looks similar to a .357 SIG, this cartridge was designed after being necked down from an existing cartridge, the .50 AE to accept a .44-caliber (.429 in) (10.89 mm) bullet. This is fairly typical in the wildcat cartridge industry.

## History

The .50 AE was introduced in the Desert Eagle from Magnum Research in 1991. Shortly thereafter, shooters began requesting an alternative to the relatively small selection of factory ammunition, and, for sensitive shooters, the recoil of the .50 AE cartridge, but still with substantially more stopping power than the .44 Magnum.
In designing the .440, Cor-Bon created a lighter recoiling round than the .50 AE with greater penetrating power than the .50 AE and .44 Magnum. The round has a flatter trajectory, and leaves the barrel considerably faster than either the .50 AE or the .44 Mag. However, the cartridge has never been popular, and has remained fairly expensive. Consequentially, Magnum Research no longer produces a Desert Eagle in .440 Cor-Bon, but has introduced a similar cartridge, the .429 DE. The .440 Cor-Bon cartridge will not chamber in a 429 DE barrel, but a 429 DE will chamber in a .440 Cor-Bon barrel.

## Uses

The round is generally considered to be for hunting big game, rather than for defensive purposes, for a number of reasons. Its excessive penetration and recoil make it unsuitable for self-defense, it is a physically larger cartridge, commonly chambered in a large pistols such as the Desert Eagle, and it is not particularly practical to carry it concealed.
It is effective at disabling and killing large animals, able to penetrate large bones, such as the shoulder, in deer. Some gunsmiths are chambering lever-action rifles to take full advantage of this cartridge on large game. Tromix also produced AR-15 rifles and uppers chambered in .440 Cor-Bon from 1999–2004. Only about 20 were manufactured before being discontinued.