OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lieke

Lieke (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a Dutch feminine given name. It is a diminutive of a short form of the name Angelie, Angelika, Elisabeth, Lia, or Nicolaas. The name was introduced in the 1940s, with popularity peaks in 1991 and 2008. It is the name of over 16,000 women in the Netherlands and Belgium, and can also be found in northern Germany.

## Etymology

Lieke means 'little Lie', where the suffix -ke indicates it is a diminutive and Lie is a shortened form of the feminine names Angelie, Angelika, or Lia. As a spelling variation of the name Like, Lie can also be a diminutive short form of the feminine name Elisabeth or the masculine name Nicolaas.

## Popularity

In the Netherlands, Lieke was first registered as a given name in the 1940s with a total of 0–3 newborns per year until the late 1960s, when the name gradually started to gain popularity with a smaller peak of 277 newborns in 1991 and a larger peak of 719 newborns in 2008. As of 2017, there were 14,239 women (0.1908%) with Lieke as first name and 1,200 women (0.0162%) with Lieke as middle name in the Netherlands; the municipality of Veghel had the highest percentage (0.6846%) of women named Lieke, followed by the municipality of Veldhoven (0.6726%), both in the southern province of North Brabant.
In Belgium, the popularity of Lieke peaked with 67 newborns in 2008. As of 2023, there were 583 women with Lieke as first name in Belgium.
In Germany, the name is most popular in the northern states, particularly in the state of Schleswig-Holstein.

## People named Lieke

People with the first name Lieke include:
* Lieke Klaus (born 1989), Dutch BMX racer
* Lieke Klaver (born 1998), Dutch track and field athlete
* Lieke van Lexmond (born 1982), Dutch actress, model, presenter and singer
* Lieke Marsman (born 1990), Dutch poet
* Lieke Martens (born 1992), Dutch football player
* Lieke Nooijen (born 2001), Dutch cyclist
* Lieke Rogge (born 2000), Dutch waterpolo player
* Lieke Wevers (born 1991), Dutch gymnast
* Lieke van Wijk (born 1993), Dutch field hockey player
# Vaynakh

Vaynakh may refer to:
* Vaynakh peoples
* FC Vaynakh Shali
# Sankata Temple

The Saṃkaṭā Temple (Nepali: संकटा मन्दिर), is one of the temples located at Te Bahal, Kathmandu, Nepal. Palah: Dya is a popular divinity here worshipped by Buddhists, especially on Saturdays, to ward off bad luck and sickness. Buddhists also accredit the shrine to Chanda Mahoroshan.
This shrine along with Mahankal Than and Lumadi are all worshipped at together on certain observance days.

## History/Legend

Legend has it that during the rule of the Malla King Narendra Dev, a Gubhajyu and Buddhist Vajrayana Guru, skilled in Tantrik practices, named Bandhu Ratna Bajracharya, used his Tantrik powers and brought Sankata and Yogini into two different holy pitchers and worshipped them, with the permission from the king. Later, a temple for the god was established during the reign of King Gunakama Dev. Even today, every 12 years, the priest of the temple, a Buddhist Gubhajyu of the Newar Bajracharya clan, worships the deity in a holy pitcher along with another pitcher for Yogini at the Katuwal Daha at Chobhar. Both of these goddesses are enshrined in the temple.
According to cultural expert Indra Mali, who grew up in Te Bahal, Palah: Dya is not originally from Kathmandu. There's another legend that states Palah: Dya, as Buddhists call the deity, was brought from Kamaru Kamachya (the present Kamakhya) in Assam. Palah: Dya later became widely known as Saṃkaṭā.

## Rituals & Festivals

The deity is worshiped by following secret Tantrik rituals. The priest must not have physical contact while at the temple, nor must the statue of the deity. The statue of the deity is draped in cloth covering his body except for his head because deity belongs to the esoteric Vajrayana tradition, which stipulates that it shouldn't be seen by those who have not received initiation.
Devotion to Palah: Dya is commonly believed to ward off troubles and bad omens. Although religious rites are carried out daily, the temple is frequented primarily on Saturdays, or on one's birthday. Everything required for worship is available immediately outside the temple grounds. Worshipers may also ask the priests to perform a puja for placating one's unfavorable planets and stars. Materials used in the ritual include oil, iron, black cloth and black lentils.
Every 12 years, the priest worships the deity in a holy pitcher along with another pitcher for Yogini at the Katuwal Daha at Chobhar and then the goddesses are enshrined in the temple. The route of the 12-year jatra is kept secret.
# Carlos Aguilera (Uruguayan footballer)

Carlos Alberto Aguilera Nova (born 21 September 1964) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a forward. He represented Uruguay at an international level, earning a total of 64 caps.

## Club career

Aguilera began his career playing for River Plate Montevideo, from 1980 to 1982. From 1983 to 1985 he played in Club Nacional de Football, then passed to Independiente Medellín (1985), returned to Nacional (1986), Racing Club of Argentina (1986), again in Nacional (1987), and Tecos of Mexico (1987–88). In 1988, he went to Europe to play for Italian clubs Genoa C.F.C. (1989–92), and then A.C. Torino (1992–94). He returned to C.A. Peñarol in 1994, where he played until 1999, finishing a brilliant career. Whilst at Genoa he memorably scored two goals at Anfield to knock Liverpool out of the 1991–92 UEFA Cup.
In his second phase with Peñarol, he was Uruguayan Champion in 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, and 1999.

## International career

Aguilera also played for the Uruguay national team, which won the Copa América in 1983. He represented Uruguay at the FIFA World Cup level in 1986, in Mexico, and 1990, in Italy.

## Career statistics
### International goals

    Scores and results list Uruguay's goal tally first.
| 1 | 18 September 1983 | Caracas, Venezuela | Venezuela | 2–1 | 1983 Copa América | 1 |
| 2, 3 | 26 September 1983 | Tel Aviv, Israel | Israel | 2–2 | Friendly | 2 |
| 4 | 13 October 1983 | Lima, Peru | Peru | 1–0 | 1983 Copa América | 1 |
| 5 | 4 November 1983 | Salvador, Brazil | Brazil | 1–1 | 1983 Copa América | 1 |
| 6 | 19 September 1984 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Peru | 2–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 7 | 3 October 1984 | Lima, Peru | Peru | 3–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 8 | 29 January 1985 | Montevideo, Uruguay | East Germany | 3–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 9 | 14 February 1985 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Finland | 2–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 10 | 24 February 1985 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Colombia | 3–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 11 | 10 March 1985 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Ecuador | 2–1 | 1986 World Cup qualification | 1 |
| 12 | 28 April 1985 | Bogota, Colombia | Colombia | 1–2 | Friendly | 1 |
| 13, 14 | 25 May 1985 | Tokyo, Japan | Japan | 4–1 | 1985 Kirin Cup | 2 |
| 15 | 2 February 1986 | Miami, USA | Canada | 3–1 | Miami Cup | 1 |
| 16 | 7 February 1986 | Miami, USA | United States | 1–1 | Miami Cup | 1 |
| 17 | 22 April 1989 | Verona, Italy | Italy | 1–1 | Friendly | 1 |
| 18, 19 | 3 May 1989 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Ecuador | 3–1 | Friendly | 2 |
| 20 | 14 June 1989 | Montevideo, Uruguay | Bolivia | 1–0 | Friendly | 1 |
| 21 | 25 April 1990 | Stuttgart, West Germany | West Germany | 3–3 | Friendly | 1 |
| 22 | 16 November 1997 | Maldonado, Uruguay | Ecuador | 5–3 | 1998 World Cup qualification | 1 |
# Grand Synagogue of Tunis

The Grand Synagogue of Tunis (French: Grand synagogue de Tunis), also called the Great Synagogue of Tunis or the Temple of Osiris, is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Avenue de la Liberté, in Tunis, Tunisia.

## History

The idea for a synagogue was originally requested by the 19th-century Italian Jewish statesman Giacomo Di Castelnuovo, and finally established in 1937 by French architect Victor Valensi [fr], who chose to design it in the Art Deco style. The synagogue was shut down by Nazi Germany during the German occupation of Tunisia, but resumed operations after the country was liberated by Allied forces.

### Post World War II

In 1967, anti-Jewish rioters motivated by the then-ongoing Six-Day War trashed and looted the synagogue, burning it to the ground and destroying the sacred Torah scrolls, resulting in the abandonment of the building. In the 1990s Zine El Abidine Ben Ali funded the building's restoration.
In 2011 Islamic extremist rioters attacked the synagogue and damaged it, chanting Khaybar, Khaybar during the riot.
Tariq Ahmad, Baron Ahmad of Wimbledon, visited the Grand Synagogue during a two-day visit to Tunisia in early June 2022. On 24 June 2022, a person ran towards the synagogue and stabbed two officers, lightly injuring them. Authorities identified the stabbing as a terrorist attack and said its perpetrator had previously been arrested on terrorism and violence-related charges.

## Gallery

* Funeral of Rabbi Yacob Boccara [he] in 1941.
* Rainbow arcing over the Grand Synagogue in 2016.
# St. Alban's Episcopal Church (Bovina, Mississippi)

St. Alban’s Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church and cemetery located in Bovina, Mississippi. It was formed by cotton farmers along the Big Black River in 1857. The church was requisitioned as a hospital by Union forces during the American Civil War in May 1863. It was left in ruin by the Union forces, but eventually rebuilt with assistance from St. Alban's Episcopal Church in New York. St. Alban’s continues to hold services as an active parish, located in the country on Warriors Trail between Vicksburg and Jackson.

## History
### Formation

St. Alban's was first organized as a parish in 1857 by a group of cotton farmers along the Big Black River. The first service was held in the Baptist church at Mt. Alban, just west of Bovina in the fall of 1857. Articles of Association were adopted by seventeen men and women of the area to form St. Alban's. A vestry was elected, and Henry Sanson, D.D., was asked to serve as rector.
On June 18, 1858, the vestry and congregation voted to erect a church southwest of the train depot in Bovina. Land near the tracks were deeded to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Bass September 23, 1858. The Rt. Rev. William M. Green, Bishop of Mississippi, consecrated the church now known as St. Alban's on May 5, 1859.

### American Civil War

The early years of the American Civil War were felt by St. Albans church as it lost members of its congregation to the military. Thomas V. Noland formed the Warren Volunteers June 1, 1861. Thirteen of the eighty-two soldiers had ties to St. Albans Church. The company initially deployed to Corinth, then Virginia. The Warren Volunteers served in the Battle of Malvern Hill and the Battle of Sharpsburg.
Just prior to the Siege of Vicksburg, Bovina was filled with soldiers and refugees retreating to Vicksburg after the Battle of Jackson. On May 17, 1863, Union forces broke the defenses of the Confederates at the Battle of Big Black River Bridge and reached Bovina. General Grant left soldiers to guard the Big Black crossing. St. Albans church was then occupied by the 49th Illinois Infantry Regiment. Union Captain John A. Ritter set up a hospital at the church. By the fall of 1863, St. Albans church had been completely demolished, except for some glass from the windows and the corner stone.

### Post war years

After the American Civil War, efforts were started to rebuild the church with the assistance of St. Alban's Church in New York. A new church building built of plain plank, was constructed on the grounds of the original church. The new building was consecrated on February 27, 1880.

### 20th century

Regular worship services were held in the frame building until 1928. In 1928, a new Gothic style church was built retaining the 1870 church as the parish hall. The money for the new church was bequeathed by Matilda Townsend Palmer in 1927. The new church was consecrated on October 20, 1929 with Bishop Theodore Bratton officiating. In 1976, a rectory was built just east of the church.
# Job Koelewijn

Jacob Rutger (Job) Koelewijn (born Spakenburg, February 15, 1962) is a Dutch artist, who works as conceptual artist, sculptor, installation artist, performance artist, and photographer.

## Life and work

Koelewijn decided to become an artist in 1984 after he had been seriously injured in a traffic accident. The subsequent years became a quest for deepening of live. He studied at the Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam from 1987 to 1992, and then spent a year at the Sandberg Institute. In his graduation project, he let his family dressed in Spakenburg costume clean the exhibition pavilion by Gerrit Rietveld.
In 1987 he settled in Amsterdam as independent artist. In 1996 he worked a period in the MoMA PS1 in New York, a center for contemporary art, which is attached to the Museum of Modern Art. He then returned to Amsterdam.
Koelewijn was awarded the Charlotte Köhler Prize in 1996, the Sandberg Prize of the Amsterdam Arts Fund in 1999, the Westinghouse Art Prize in 2002, and the Dr A.H. Heineken Prize for Art in 2006.

## Work

Koelewijn his work consists of installations, photographs, objects and multiples. Many of his works appeal to several senses. For example, he makes use of baby powder, inhalation ointment, ice or cubes to express himself. He made a tombstone of baby powder with the inscription "Vitality," entitled "Marsman ... goodbye," and a room that he occupied entirely in poetry wrapped cubes.
In 1996 Koelewijn had an exhibition called "Two openings" in the Fons Welters gallery in Amsterdam. For the artwork "The world is my oyster," he cut in a wall of the gallery a hole the size of a football, in which the viewer could watch into the neighbors garden of the gallery.
In spring 2008 there was a retrospective of Koelewijn work at the De Pont Museum of Contemporary Art in Tilburg, entitled Loco Motion. The installation shown are linked to time without mercy and books, as carriers of knowledge, are uses as energy. The exhibition already starts at the square in front of the museum, where the artist confronts the audience with a mobile cinema but without the famous white cloth. Under music of Ennio Morricone you just look at a square and lined sac.
# Taedong River estuary Important Bird Area

The Taedong River estuary Important Bird Area is an 11,500 ha site in southern South Pyongan Province of North Korea, where the Taedong River meets the Yellow Sea. It has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports populations of various water birds. These include swan geese, mute swans, whooper swans, Baikal teals, Steller's sea eagles, red-crowned cranes and Saunders's gulls. The site comprises a range of wetlands including freshwater lakes, salt evaporation ponds and rice paddies. Threats to the IBA include agricultural intensification and aquacultural development.
# Amastra caputadamantis

Amastra caputadamantis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Amastridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14.5 mm, its diameter 7.3 mm.
(Original description) The shell is cylindric-oblong and somewhat thin, with the penultimate whorl nearly equal in diameter to the body whorl. This gives the spire a bulging appearance at the base, tapering rapidly into a short cone.
The surface is finely striated axially, with these striae intersected on the last two whorls by incised spiral lines, which may be faint or nearly erased in some specimens. The shell consists of 5¾ to 6 slightly convex whorls, with the body whorl laterally compressed.
The aperture is small and semi-oval, angular at both ends. The outer lip is obtuse and thickened on the inner side. The columellar lamella is small and positioned near the base. The columellar lip is reflexed and adnate, with the axis being imperforate or displaying a short, narrow crevice.
As fossils, the shells are chalky white, reflecting their preserved state.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Hawaii and occurs on Oahu Island.
# Ryukyuan Americans

Ryukyuan Americans are Americans who are fully or partially of Ryukyuan descent. The vast majority of them trace their family history to the Okinawa Islands.

## History
### Immigration

The first Ryukyuans to migrate to the United States were 26 Okinawan contract laborers led by Kyuzo Toyama. They arrived at the Territory of Hawaii on January 8, 1900, in order to work on the sugar plantations there.
In the following years, more Ryukyuans (mainly Okinawans) started to settle in Hawaii. Some of them would end up migrating to the continental US, with higher concentrations of them living on the West Coast.

## Culture
### Identity

A lot of Ryukyuan Americans view themselves to be distinct from the Japanese. This is especially true in Hawaii, where there are numerous Okinawan organizations, the largest one being the Hawaii United Okinawa Association.

### Language

The vast majority of Ryukyuan Americans speak English and Japanese as a first language. There are also some who can speak one of the many Ryukyuan languages, with the most common one being Okinawan. In Hawaii, many Okinawan locals speak an English-based creole language known as Hawaiian Pidgin.

## Notable Ryukyuan Americans

* Dave Roberts
* David Ige
* Kishi Bashi
* Olivia Lufkin
# Marjoie Kilkelly

Marjoie L. Kilkelly is an American politician from Maine. Kilkelly, a Democrat from Wiscasset, served from 1986 to 2002 in the Maine Legislature. Kilkelly was first elected to the Maine House of Representatives in November 1986. Re-elected every two years until 1994, Kilkelly won a seat in the Maine Senate. She served in the Senate until 2002.
Kilkelly was born in Bath, Maine. She earned both a B.S. and M.S. from New Hampshire College (now Southern New Hampshire University). Prior to serving in the Legislature, Kilkelly served on the Wiscasset Board of Selectmen.
# Carlos Noriega (swimmer)

Carlos Noriega (19 June 1922 – September 1991) was a Uruguayan swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Peter Clausen

Peter Clausen (born 13 April 1964) is a Danish former cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# 3D@Home Consortium

3D@Home Consortium is a non-profit consortium focused on faster adoption of 3D systems at home through the development of technical roadmaps, consumer education, test and evaluation methodologies. The organization supports the development of industry standards being established by standards organizations.
The 3D@Home Consortium was founded in 2008 by 22 founding members, including digital media corporations like Disney, Philips, Samsung and Universal Studios. Today the alliance has over 50 member companies from more than 11 countries with representatives from the 3D eco-system spanning transmission, content creation, hardware and signaling companies. The organization's activities are carried out by five steering teams which cover the areas of content creation, distribution and transmission, education and communication, consumer products and a team dedicated to the effects of 3D TV on human physiology.
3D@Home is 3D technology-neutral among competing 3D technologies such as active-shutter, passive, color-coded or auto-stereo. According to the organization, over 1.4 million 3D TV capable TVs were sold the year the organization was founded, yet at the time, content for the home was limited. The organization has been quoted regarding the motivation of 3D content providers to bring 3D media into the home in order to offset the high cost of making 3D films.
3D@Home is managed by FlexTech Alliance, a not for profit organization promoting the development of a healthy display eco-system.

## History

* 2011 - The consortium signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the American Optometric Association (AOA) to share data and ensure eye health as it relates to 3D TV.
* 2010 - 3D@Home created a steering team focused on the effects of 3D entertainment on human physiology. The consortium leverages established relationships with 3DFIC in Korea, the 3DConsortium of Japan, C3D of China, and 3DIDA of Taiwan to ensure that the human factors activity covers the globe.
* 2010 – 3D@Home launched the consumer education site called 3D University, to help consumers learn more about 3D technology.
* 2009 – The company produced three documents to be used by Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) working groups to develop industry standards for 3D HDTVs. The documents pertain to requirements for digital interfaces, the active shutter glasses database and the passive glasses database.
* 2008 – The creation of the 3D@Home alliance was announced at the NAB Show, a popular digital media conference hosted by the National Association of Broadcasters.
# Étienne Joseph Louis Garnier-Pagès

Étienne Joseph Louis Garnier-Pagès (December 27, 1801 – June 23, 1841) was a French politician, born at Marseille.
Soon after his birth his father Jean Francois Garnier, a naval surgeon, died, and his mother married Simon Pagès, a college professor, by whom she had a son. The boys were brought up together, and took the double name Garnier-Pagès.
Étienne found employment first in a commercial house in Marseille, and then in an insurance office in Paris. In 1825 he began to study law, and made some mark as an advocate. A keen opponent of the Restoration, he joined various democratic societies, notably the Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera, an organization for purifying the elections.
He took part in the revolution of July 1830; became secretary of the Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera, whose propaganda he brought into line with his anti-monarchical ideas; and in 1831 was sent from Isère to the chamber of deputies. He was concerned in the preparation of the Compte rendu of 1832, and advocated universal suffrage. He was an eloquent speaker, and his sound knowledge of business and finance gave him a marked influence among all parties in the chamber.
His half-brother, Louis-Antoine Garnier-Pagès (1803 – October 31, 1878), fought on the barricades during the revolution of July.
# Trial and Error (book)

Trial and Error is Jack Woodford's book on writing and the publishing industry. The book focuses on writing and editing and describes the behind-the-scenes machinations that result in the final publication of writing.
The book was instrumental in the writing careers of Ray Bradbury, Robert A. Heinlein, Jerry Pournelle, Piers Anthony, and Richard A. Lupoff. The Notebooks of Raymond Chandler contain a paraphrased excerpt from Trial and Error that Chandler wrote from memory, entitled "Jack Woodford's Rules for Writing a Novel."
The introduction was written by the founder of Esquire magazine Arnold Gingrich.
# Hygerta Sako

Hygerta Sako is an Albanian sports journalist at RTSH and former model who won Miss Albania in 1995 and represented Albania at Miss Europe 1996 where she placed among the semifinalists.
# Carlos Romero (footballer, born 1927)

Carlos Romero (7 September 1927 – 28 July 1999) was a Uruguayan footballer, who played for Danubio.
For the Uruguay national football team, he was part of the 1950 FIFA World Cup winning team, but did not play in any matches in the tournament. In total he earned 11 caps and scored 4 goals for Uruguay.