OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acilisene

Acilisene (Ancient Greek: Ἀκιλισηνή, romanized: Akilisēnḗ), known as Ekegheats or Yekeghyats (Old Armenian: Եկեղեաց, romanized: Ekełeac’) in Armenian, was a region of the Upper Armenia province of historical Armenia. It was a strip of land along the Upper Euphrates or Arsanias roughly corresponding to today's Erzincan Province of Turkey. Its main cities were Erznka (today's Erzincan, Turkey) and Ani-Kamakh (today's Kemah, Turkey) near the ancient necropolis of the Arsacid kings of Armenia.
The Erznka valley, crossed by the Upper Euphrates, was the location of the most important pre-Christian shrine in Armenia, dedicated to the Armenian goddess Anahit. The temple, whose site has not yet been identified, was in a settlement called Erez. Because of its association with the goddess, the region was also called Anahtakan ('of Anahit', corresponding to the Latin Anaetica, itself from Anaïtis, the name of the goddess in Latin and Greek classical sources).
Under the Arsacid dynasty, it was one of the properties of the house of Gregory the Illuminator (the Gregorids) and was sometimes called Gavar Lusavorchi ('district of the Illuminator').
# Alejandra (1956 film)
## Basic

Alejandra (English: Alexandra) is a 1956 Argentine film directed by Carlos Schlieper. It is based on a play by Georges Feydeauy and Alexandre Bisson. The film stars Delia Garcés and Georges Rivière and was released on April 19, 1956.

## About

The film narrates the tale of the capricious millionairess who feigns poverty and a life sacrificed to conquer the man she loves.

## Cast

* Delia Garcés
* Georges Rivière (as Jorge Rivier)
* Nélida Romero
* Manuel Perales
* Carlos Estrada
* Emilio Gaete
* Lalo Hartich
* Aurelia Ferrer
* Pablo Acciardi
* Anita Larronde
* María Elena Ruas
* Mabel Duclos
* Humberto de la Rosa
* Américo Machado
* Aníbal Pastor
* María Elina Ruas (as María Elena Ruas)
# John Withypoll

John Withypoll (born by 1483), of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Bossiney in 1547.
# Banco Ripley

Banco Ripley is a bank in Chile.

## Overview

The bank was created in 2003. It is a subsidiary of Ripley S.A. and is headquartered in Santiago.
# Lake Te Wapu

Lake Te Wapu (Māori pronunciation:) is a shallow coastal dune lake in northeastern Chatham Island, New Zealand, adjacent to the Pacific coast and the village of Kaingaroa. Scrub and ranching land surround much of the lake. Leachate from a nearby rubbish dump has significantly raised the lake's nitrogen levels, leading to harmful algal blooms and poor water quality classified as supertrophic. The lake's proximity to the ocean allows significant amounts of seawater to intermittently flow into the lake, leading to brackish conditions. Large populations of inanga reside in the lake, alongside eels and New Zealand smelt. Several species of emergent plants grow along its shores.

## Description

Lake Te Wapu is a coastal dune lake in northeastern Chatham Island, near the village of Kaingaroa. It has an area of 28 hectares (69 acres) and a maximum depth of 1.2 metres (3.9 ft). A single stream flows into the lake. Scrub and ranching land surrounds the lake. Thomas Ritchie, an early European settler of Chatham Island, leased a large ranching property adjacent to the lake in the mid-1860s. He built his residence, dubbed Lake House, along the shore of Te Wapu in 1867.
Due to its direct adjacency to the Pacific Ocean, a significant amount of saltwater flows into Te Wapu intermittently, leading to its estimated 10% seawater by volume. Nearby Lake Pateriki also undergoes this process, although to a much greater extent. Like most other lakes on Chatham, Te Wapu is weakly alkaline. It has sandy sediment and a peat-stained water colour. The lake exhibits high levels of eutrophication (nutrient enrichment); a 2007 study classified the lake as one of four supertrophic lakes on Chatham. This nutrient enrichment has led to harmful algal blooms and a variable but generally poor water quality. Unlike most lakes on the island, it has a relative abundance of nitrogen relative to phosphorus, attributed to leachate from a nearby rubbish dump.

### Flora and fauna

Black swans and black shags have been observed at Te Wapu. Emergent plants grow around the edges of the lake, such as Apodasmia similis, Eleocharis acuta, Schoenoplectus pungens, and Baumea arthrophylla. However, areas of the lake not fenced-off to cattle lack tall emergent plants due to grazing. A large population of inanga inhabit the lake, alongside longfin eel, short-finned eel, and New Zealand smelt.
# Gener Tinangag

Gener Tinangag was an enlisted marine of the Philippine Marine Corps and a recipient the Philippines' highest military award for courage, the Medal of Valor.

## Marawi siege

On May 23, 2017, a five-month-long battle between Philippine government security forces against militants affiliated with the Islamic State (IS), including the Maute and Abu Sayyaf Salafi jihadist groups began when a government operation to capture Isnilon Hapilon, an Abu Sayyaf commander, triggered a massive firefight.
Tinangag was an assistant automatic rifleman with the Special Operations Platoon (SOP), Marine Battalion Landing Team (MBLT)-5. His unit was among the initial responders to the Marawi crisis, and on June 9, 2017, MBLT-5 reinforced other Marine units in the vicinity of Mapandi Bridge in Lilod Madaya, Marawi City.
Tinangag and three other comrades were tasked with extricating dead and wounded Marines. When his companions went on a break, he decided to strike out on his own. His efforts paid off when he managed to rescue four wounded Marines and was in the process of retrieving the body of a slain lieutenant when he was hit by sniper fire and wounded by grenade fragments. Despite his wounds, he managed to make it back to safety with the lieutenant's body but later succumbed to his injuries.
His remains and those of twelve of his slain comrades were flown back to Manila on June 11, 2017.

## Medal of Valor citation

Portions of Tinangag's Medal of Valor citation, as reflected in AFP General Orders No. 813 dated May 31, 2021 noted,
   "Through his outstanding bravery and unflinching determination in the face great adversity during the five-hour intense and deadly battle against the ISIS-inspired Local Terrorist Group – Maute, PFC Tinangag selflessly and single handedly saved the lives of four Marines and extricated one killed in action in exchange for his own life.
   His selfless sacrifice raised the morale of troops to valiantly advanced in a ferocious battle and subsequently liberated Marawi City from the terrorists. By singular display of heroism, Private First Class Gener C Tinangag distinguished himself in combat, keeping with the traditions of Filipino soldiery."
# Calinga

Calinga is a mountain in the Andes of Argentina. It has a height of 6028 metres.
# Lamentation of Christ (Heemskerck)

Lamentation of Christ is a c. 1540 panel painting of the common subject of the Lamentation of Christ by the Dutch Renaissance painter Maarten van Heemskerck in the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest.
The panel shows the lamentation of Christ with Christ in the arms of Joseph of Arimathea with his mother supported by John and Mary Magdalene at his feet. He lies on the cold stone with the crown of thorns and the salve pot below his feet. The painting was gifted on the occasion of the museum's opening in 1916 by Marcell Nemes.
The painting was restored in 2007 when several more figures were revealed behind the main group.
The painting is typical of Heemskerck's style after his return from Italy, showing his tendency to crowd figures to fill the space. It formed part of an exhibition of paintings from Haarlem held by the Budapest museum at the Frans Hals Museum in 2016.
# Anatoliy Abdula

Anatoliy Borysovych Abdula (Ukrainian: Анатолій Борисович Абдула, born 12 November 1976) is a Ukrainian professional football referee. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2012.

## Honours

* Ukrainian Premier League best arbiter (3): 2011–12, 2015–16, 2016–17
# Harry Webster (footballer, born 1930)

Harry Webster was an English footballer, who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers and Chester.
# Edward G. Wilbor

Edward G. Wilbor (September 10, 1807 in Chatham, Columbia County, New York – April 23, 1869) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Samuel S. Wilbor and Hannah (Fitch) Wilbor. He attended the district schools and Kinderhook Academy, and became a farmer. He married Louisa Phelps, and they had several children.
He entered politics as a Whig, and ran twice unsuccessfully for the Assembly; and then became a Republican.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (11th D.) in 1866 and 1867.
He was buried at the Chatham Union Cemetery in Old Chatham, New York.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 444)
* Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York, in 1867 by S. R. Harlow & H. H. Boone (pg. 80f)
# Cross stitches

Cross stitches in embroidery, needlepoint, and other forms of needlework include a number of related stitches in which the thread is sewn in an x or + shape. Cross stitch has been called "probably the most widely used stitch of all" and is part of the needlework traditions of the Balkans, Middle East, Afghanistan, Colonial America and Victorian England.

## Applications

Cross stitches were typical of 16th century canvas work, falling out of fashion in favor of tent stitch toward the end of the century. Canvas work in cross stitch became popular again in the mid-19th century with the Berlin wool work craze.
Herringbone, fishbone, Van Dyke, and related crossed stitches are used in crewel embroidery, especially to add texture to stems, leaves, and similar objects. Basic cross stitch is used to fill backgrounds in Assisi work.
Cross stitch was widely used to mark household linens in the 18th and 19th centuries, and girls' skills in this essential task were demonstrated with elaborate samplers embroidered with cross-stitched alphabets, numbers, birds and other animals, and the crowns and coronets sewn onto the linens of the nobility. Much of contemporary cross-stitch embroidery derives from this tradition.

## Variants

Common variants of cross stitch include:
* Basic cross stitch
* Celtic cross stitch
* Long-armed cross stitch
* Double cross stitch
* Italian cross stitch
* Basket stitch
* Leaf stitch
* Herringbone stitch
* Closed herringbone stitch
* Tacked herringbone stitch
* Threaded herringbone stitch
* Tied herringbone stitch
* Montenegrin stitch
* Trellis stitch
* Thorn stitch
* Van Dyke stitch
The most famous are Italian cross embroidery, long arm cross embroidery, and Black Mountain embroidery. Italian cross embroidery and Montenegrin embroidery are reversible, which means that the work looks the same on both sides. These styles are a little different from regular cross stitch embroidery. These more intricate stitches are rarely used in traditional embroidery, but they are still used to recreate historical works of embroidery or by creative and adventurous embroiderers. Double cross embroidery, also known as Leviathan embroidery or Smyrna cross embroidery, combines cross embroidery vertically.
Berlin Woolwork and similar stitches petit point are reminiscent of the heavily brushed, luxurious styles of cross-stitch embroidery, and sometimes paper-printed diagrams are also used.

### Gallery

* Basic cross stitch as worked in embroidery
* Long-armed cross stitch
* Double cross stitch
* Italian cross stitch
* Basket stitch
* Leaf stitch
* Herringbone stitch
* Tacked herringbone stitch
* Tied herringbone stitch
* Montenegrin stitch
* Thorn stitch
* Trellis stitch
* Van Dyke stitch
# Hermann Hansen

Hermann Hansen (31 October 1912 – 28 June 1944) was a German field handball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was part of the German field handball team, which won the gold medal. He played two matches including the final.
# Bhopal–Lucknow Express

The Bhopal–Lucknow Express is a Tri-Weekly superfast express train service offered by West Central Railways Bhopal Division. It runs between Bhopal Junction railway station of Bhopal the capital of Madhya Pradesh and Lucknow Junction railway station, the capital of Uttar Pradesh.
Bhopal–Lucknow Express , via Allahabad, is a newly announced weekly express train of the Indian Railways, which runs between Bhopal Junction railway station of Bhopal, the capital city of Central Indian state Madhya Pradesh and Lucknow, the capital city of North Indian state Uttar Pradesh.
The train is announced in the railway budget of 2011–12.

## Arrival and departure

One train depart from Bhopal every Mondays at 07:30 hrs. from platform 5 reaching Lucknow the next day at 05:40 hrs. One train will depart from Lucknow every Wednesday at 17:20, reaching Bhopal the next day at 18:30.

## Route and halts

The train will go via Allahabad (Prayagraj) & Bina–Katni Rail Route. The important halts of the train are :
* BHOPAL JUNCTION
* Vidisha
* Ganj Basoda
* Bina Junction
* Khurai
* Saugor
* Patharia
* Damoh
* Katni Junction
* Maihar
* Satna Junction
* Manikpur
* Prayagraj Junction
* Orai
* Kanpur Central
* Unnao Junction
* LUCKNOW

## Coach composite

The train will consist of 23 Coaches :
* 1 AC I Tier
* 2 AC II Tier
* 2 AC III Tier
* 10 Sleeper Coaches
* 5 Un Reserved
* 1 Ladies/Handy Capped
* 1 Luggage/Brake Van
* 1 Pantry Car

## Average speed and frequency

The train will run with an average speed of 53 km/h The train will run on Weekly basis.

## Other trains from Bhopal to Lucknow

* 12183/12184 Bhopal - Lucknow - Pratapgarh Express (Weekly)
* 12593/12594 Bhopal - Lucknow Garibrath Express

## Trivia

* The train goes via. Bina - Katni route
* The fifth train announced in between Bhopal and Lucknow point to point.
# Daniel Hooker

Daniel Darius Hooker (December 22, 1831 – April 26, 1894) was an American molder and tool manufacturer from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served two terms as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. He was elected as a "Democratic Trades Assembly" candidate in 1882 (the Milwaukee Trades Assembly, a labor federation which was also an antecedent to that state's Union Labor Party, ran its own direct candidates against Democrats in other districts); and re-elected in 1884.

## Background

Hooker was born in Perryburg, New York, on December 22, 1831, and received a public school education. He came to Wisconsin in 1854 and lived in Fond du Lac until moving in 1868 to Milwaukee. He worked as a molder, and while working at one of Edward P. Allis' plants lost his leg, when a ladle of molten iron was toppled. His wife, Mary Ann Peacock, died in 1872 of tuberculosis; they had three children, Harry C., William Francis (who became a writer) and Jennie M. As of 1883 he was a manufacturer of tools.

## Assembly

Hooker had never been a candidate for office before being elected in 1882 from the 5th Milwaukee County Assembly district (the Fifth and Twelfth Ward of the City of Milwaukee), as a "democratic trades assembly" candidate, with 1,054 votes to 943 for Republican D. W. Chipman (incumbent Republican William Lindsay was not a candidate). He listed his party affiliation as "Trades Assembly" (one of two such) in the Wisconsin Blue Book, and was assigned to the standing committee on state affairs.
Hooker was re-elected in 1884, again as a "democratic trades assembly" candidate, drawing 1,869 votes to 1,674 for Republican John Toohey and 59 votes for Prohibitionist Otto Miller. He was now listed as a Democrat, and remained on the state affairs committee.
In 1886, Hooker had become simply a Democrat, and alderman Theodore Rudzinski was the "People's Party" nominee. He unseated Hooker with 1,705 votes to 832 votes for D. W. Chipman, 759 votes for Hooker, and 18 votes for Prohibitionist J. Y. Wolf.
In later years, he was remembered as the "father" of the law requiring fire escapes on large buildings.

## Later life

Hooker went to work for the Milwaukee post office in approximately 1884 (the Assembly was not at that time a full-time job). He had worked there for ten years, and was a directory clerk, at the time of his death at his home in the Fernwood neighborhood of Milwaukee. He died on April 26, 1894 after an illness which had left him bedridden since January 1 of that year. He was buried in Fond du Lac's Rienzi Cemetery, where his wife and other members of his family were interred.
# Neil Crosby

Neil Crosby is an academic valuer, Professor of Real Estate at the University of Reading.
He has been instrumental in changing property valuation practices in the United Kingdom through a series of journal publications in the late 1980s and early 1990s, which dealt with questions of investment property valuation methodology, and through an influential book (Property Investment Appraisal, co-authored with Andrew Baum and now nearing its third edition). The RICS adopted the 'Short-cut DCF' method (a.k.a. the 'Real-value' method) proposed by Crosby, in the 1997 Valuation Information Paper: Commercial Investment Property - Valuation Methods.
In 2002, he was awarded the International Real Estate Society's annual achievement award for his work in real estate research, education and practice.
# Heinrich Zänker

Heinrich Zänker (22 September 1902 – 1 June 1984) was a German rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Uścianek, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Uścianek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Goniądz, within Mońki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-west of Goniądz, 13 km (8 mi) west of Mońki, and 51 km (32 mi) north-west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Bhutanese literature

Bhutanese Literature is written in various languages including Nepali language and Dzongkha in Bhutan. It dates back to the 1950s. Earlier, Bhutanese literature used to be centered on religious teachings, and, now, it is more focused on folklores.

## Development

Literature in Bhutan dates back to the 1950s. It is rich and full of folklore, but due to lack of reading culture, it is growing very slowly as compared to other contemporary literatures. New writers are more and more engaged in writing short stories and poems. The traditional Bhutanese Literature had more of Buddhist's teachings and verses, and had a rich tradition of writing biographies of Je Khenpos and Druk Desis.

## Languages

In Bhutan, eighteen different languages are spoken; and of those only Dzongkha has a native literary tradition. The other literary languages, Nepali and Lepcha, have not featured in Bhutan's own literature. In Western Bhutan the predominant language is Dzongkha, in the east it is Tshangla and along the southern belt it is Nepali. Several other important regional languages also exist.
Dzongkha is a descendant of Chöke (Classical Tibetan), which was the language of education in Bhutan until the early 1960s.

### Nepali literature

In 1962, Bhutan started to publish Kuensel (first national newspaper) from Madi printing press of Kalimpong, India, and Nepali literature in Bhutan had an opportunity to broaden its area. In those days, Nepali articles written by the writers from, primarily, Kalimpong and Darjeeling used to be published in Kunsel. This provided the interest in Nepali literature to the Nepali speaking southern Bhutanese.
# Jack C.F. Blanton

Chester Franklin "Jack" Blanton (January 29, 1921 – October 12, 2002) was an American politician, businessman, and newspaper editor.
Born in Shawnee, Kansas, Blanton moved with his family to Carrollton, Texas where his family owned a grain mill. During World War II, he helped build airfields. He received his bachelor's degree from Southern Methodist University in 1955. He was a newspaper editor and president of a bank. He served as Mayor of Carrollton, Texas from 1946 to 1948. Then, Blanton served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1969 to 1973 as a Democrat. His brother William W. Blanton also served in the Texas Legislature. Blanton died in Dallas, Texas.
# James T. Robison

James T. Robison (1861–1929) served as the 17th Texas Land Commissioner, from 1909 until he died in office in 1929.
From Jan 13, 1891 to Jan 10, 1893, he served as a legislator in the 22nd Texas Legislature, as a Democratic member of the House, representing the 17th District.
# Myloplus nigrolineatus

Myloplus nigrolineatus is a species of freshwater fish in the serrasalmid family (family Serrasalmidae) of order Characiformes. It is native to the Amazon River basin in South America.

## Description

Like other members of the serrasalmid family, Myloplus nigrolineatus is characterized by a deep, elliptical, and laterally compressed body, giving it a shape reminiscent of an elongated disc. The body ranges from 146 to 238 mm (5.7 to 9.4 in) in length and 59 to 71 mm (2.3 to 2.8 in) in depth. It has a slightly upturned, terminal mouth with two rows of molar-like teeth. Behind this main row of teeth is a pair of conical cutting teeth with a sharp surface on the front edge. The cycloid scales are tiny and numerous, and the scales along the lateral line are black colored due to high concentrations of black chromatophores. Overall color ranges from silver to lead-grey with scattered orange blotching. Breeding males will also display bright orange to red patches around the gill plates, pectoral fins, and on the anterior lobe of the anal fin. Breeding females show irregular orange and dark grey blotches scattered on flanks. A stout spine precedes the dorsal fin, and the forked caudal fin has equal sized lobes.

## Taxonomy
### Classification

Myloplus nigrolineatus is primarily distinguished from its cogeners by the black row of lateral line scales for which it is named. The intensity of this coloration can vary depending on which river within the Amazon basin a population occupies. Additional morphological characteristics that differentiate M. nigrolineatus from other members of its genus include the presence of 25 to 29 branched rays in the dorsal fin, and a greater number of lateral line scales (98-120 vs. fewer than 98 in other species).

### Etymology

The generic name Myloplus comes from the Greek word mylos meaning grey mullet, and ploos meaning movement of a serpent. The specific name nigrolineatus, and references the Latin word nigro meaning black, and lineatus meaning lined, and is derived from the dark colored lateral line characteristic of the species.

## Distribution and habitat

Myloplus nigrolineatus is widely distributed throughout the Amazon basin, where it inhabits slow-flowing backwaters and lakes. Specimens have been recorded from the Aripuanã, Água Boa do Univini, Nhamundá, Tapajós, Tocantins, Jutaí, Maués-Açu, and Uatumã rivers, as well as Pauapixuna lake (Juruá River), Tapauá lake (Purus River), Serpa lake (Amazon River), Tracajá lake, and the Negro river basin.
Despite the broad geographic range, this species is restricted to two specific habitat types. It requires either clear waters with very low levels of suspended sediments, or low ph and low sediment load blackwater habitats.

## Diet

This species is herbivorous, feeding mainly on aquatic plants.