OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wadi Naqab

Wadi Naqab is a seasonal watercourse, or wadi, in the Hajar Mountains of Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates.
An area of outstanding natural beauty and a popular hiking destination, the wadi cuts into the Yanas Mountain and has been the scene of numerous rescues of unwary and inexperienced hikers by Ras Al Khaimah Police. In the winter months it is prone to violent flash floods.

## Wadi

The wadi was long an agriculturally rich area, home to hundreds of fields in its upper reaches. It has been dammed with a 22 metre high and 257 metre wide dam with a capacity of some 1 million cubic metres, as part of a $44.1 million package of infrastructural developments announced in February 2020. The dam's construction cost was $7.3 million.
The upper reaches of the wadi are dangerous but popular with hikers, with a number of rescues in the area made annually by Ras Al Khaimah Police using helicopters, despite numerous warnings to inexperienced and ill-equipped hikers. The 'Red Wall' hike is one of the most commonly followed routes, but routes also lead to the mountain village of Sheri and the Wadi Kub and its seasonal pools.
Wadi Naqab displays remarkable tectonic uplift, particularly in a stratigraphic column extended over the Triassic – Jurassic boundary dating back 200 million years. Associated with a period of mass extinction, the end of the Triassic period is thought to have triggered massive methane release and the fossil record in the wadi reflects this, with rich deposits of fossils to be found in the area.

## Tribal lands

The area around Wadi Naqab was traditionally held by members of the Naqbiyin tribe, from whom it derives its name, but was gradually bought up by members of the Habus tribe after the Naqbiyin fell foul of local rulers, likely pre-Al Qasimi (in the period 1695–1740) and many moved to Dibba and Khor Fakkan. The Habus made the money to buy the land from labouring in date gardens, share cropping arable land and raising livestock. By about 1800, Wadi Naqab was considered to be Habus territory. Cultivating wheat and dates, the Habus of Wadi Naqab traded wheat, honey, live goats, dairy products such as ghee (clarified butter) and firewood in Ras Al Khaimah town, buying metal tools, coffee, salt and clothing.

### Archaeology

The lower reaches of the Wadi Naqab have been found to contain burials from the Wadi Suq era, with a number of tombs destroyed by construction work around the building of the RAK Ring Road. Of the 60-odd tombs so far identified in the area, four were excavated by archaeologists from the University of Durham in the UK and the Ras Al Khaimah Antiquities Department prior to the construction work and were subsequently destroyed. Bone fragments, carnelian beads, seashell rings and stone vessels were found during the work.

## Gallery

* Abandoned farmhouse in the Wadi Naqab
* A traditional mountain house in the Wadi Naqab
* Construction of the Wadi Naqab Dam in 2020
# Flores da Cunha

Flores da Cunha is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is the largest producer of wines inside Brazil. The Venetian language in its Brazilian form Talian is co-official with Portuguese in Flores da Cunha.

## History

The Serra Gaúcha, where the municipality is located, was inhabited by caingangue indigenous people since time immemorial. The territory that makes up the current municipality of Flores da Cunha began to be occupied by immigrants, especially from Northern Italy, starting in 1876.
Between 1876 and 1877, some immigrant families settled in the current territory of the municipality. Among them, we can highlight the Soldatelli, Borghetti, Mambrini, Letti, Piardi, Grizza, Dall Conte, Carletti, Rossetto, Curra, Oldra, and others. The largest wave of Italian colonizers, however, settled between 1878 and 1892, the time when the primitive village of São Pedro was founded, and later, also São José. Only in the late 1880s were the two villages reunified, forming the village of Nova Trento. On December 12, 1882, the first chaplain of the locality, Fr. Luigi Centin, was appointed.
In 1890, when the old Colônia Caxias was elevated to the status of a municipality, to which Nova Trento belonged, the village became the seat of the 2nd District. However, documents state that shortly thereafter, still in the early years of the 20th century, a committee formed by local community leaders, dissatisfied with the little attention received from the mother municipality, fought insistently for the district's emancipation. The conquest was only achieved on May 17, 1924. The new municipality, installed the following week, on May 24, included the territories belonging to Nova Pádua, until then the 4th District of Caxias and emancipated from Flores da Cunha in 1992, Otávio Rocha, and Mato Perso, the current 3rd and 4th Districts of Flores da Cunha.
District created under the name Nova Trento, by Act No. 5, of 07-03-1890, and by Municipal Act No. 1, of 05-26-1924, subordinated to the municipality of Caxias (now Caxias do Sul).
Elevated to the category of municipality under the name Nova Trento, by Municipal Decree No. 3,320, of 05-17-1924. By Decree No. 12, of 12-21-1935, it was renamed Flores da Cunha.
The municipality consists of three districts: Flores da Cunha, Mato Perso, and Otávio Rocha.
In 2015, the Talian language was co-officialized in Flores da Cunha.

## Geography
### Climate

Because of the Altitude of 756 meters above the sea level, The Climate of Flores da Cunha is Oceanic Climate type Cfb. With warm (not hot) to cool summers with some few experiences of snowfall between July and August.

## Gallery

* Luiz Argenta Winery, the largest winery in the City
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Luiz Argenta
* Flores da Cunha Downtown
* A church at Flores da Cunha Town
# Kathy Blake

Kathleen Blake (born December 18, 1946) is an American former professional tennis player.
Blake, a California native, won the USTA Under-16s national hardcourt championships in 1962.
Before the introduction of tiebreaks, she held the record for playing the longest match in women's professional tennis, with a 12-10, 6-8, 14-12 win over Elena Subirats at Piping Rock in 1966.
Blake's best national ranking was 11th.
Her best performances in grand slams came in doubles, including a mixed doubles quarter-final appearance at the 1965 Wimbledon Championships. She was a women's doubles quarter-finalist at the 1964 U.S. National Championships and in the same tournament two years later made the mixed doubles semi-finals with Butch Seewagen.
Married to tennis coach Wayne Bryan since 1973, Blake is the mother of identical twin doubles players the Bryan brothers (Bob and Mike).
# Mural "La Familia"

La Familia (Spanish for 'The Family') is the name of a mural by Puerto Rican muralist Rafael Ríos Rey located in the Barrio Obrero Community Center (Centro de Servicios Múltiples de Barrio Obrero) in Santurce, in the city of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The mural depicts various scenes from the history of Puerto Rico with references to the popular culture, arts and folklore of the island. The centerpiece of the mural is a traditional working-class family, the namesake of the artwork. La Familia was commissioned by the municipal government of San Juan for the exterior of the newly built community center at Barrio Obrero, a working-class neighborhood of Santurce. The mural was greatly affected by Hurricane Maria in 2017. That same year it was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2017 where it is described as a superb example of Venetian mosaics art form in Puerto Rico and as one of the most influential works of art created by Rafael Ríos Rey. Other murals also created by Ríos Rey located in the Ponce YMCA and Edificio Empresas Ferré have also been distinguished by the National Park Service and listed into the NRHP.
# Water polo at the 1904 Summer Olympics

At the 1904 Summer Olympics, a water polo tournament was contested, with three club teams of seven players each. A German team tried to enter, but its entry was refused because their players did not play for the same club.
The event took place in an artificial lake in Forest Park, the location of both the Olympics and the World's Fair. Two of the Olympians died of typhoid fever soon after the competition, possibly from contamination caused by livestock at the opposite end of the lake.
Previously, the International Olympic Committee and International Swimming Federation (FINA) considered the water polo event at the 1904 Olympics as a demonstration sport. However, in July 2021, after accepting the recommendation of Olympic historian Bill Mallon, the IOC recognized water polo along with several others as an official sport of the 1904 Olympic program.

## Medal summary

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| United States (USA) New York Athletic Club David Bratton George Van Cleaf Leo Goodwin Louis Handley David Hesser Joe Ruddy James Steen | United States (USA) Chicago Athletic Association Rex Beach Jerome Steever Edwin Swatek Charles Healy Frank Kehoe David Hammond Bill Tuttle | United States (USA) Missouri Athletic Club John Meyers Manfred Toeppen Gwynne Evans Amedee Reyburn Frank Schreiner Augustus Goessling Bill Orthwein |
# All You Need Is Crime

All You Need Is Crime (Italian: Non ci resta che il crimine, lit. 'Nothing left to do but crime') is a 2019 Italian crime comedy film directed by Massimiliano Bruno.

## Plot

Three friends in Rome in 2018 make ends meet creating a "criminal tour" for the places that were the theater of the deeds of the Banda della Magliana, complete with vintage clothes. Suddenly, however, they are catapulted in 1982, during the 1982 FIFA World Cup, being faced with the real criminal Banda della Magliana, which at the time ran clandestine betting on soccer.

## Cast

* Alessandro Gassmann as Sebastiano
* Marco Giallini as Moreno
* Edoardo Leo as Renatino
* Gianmarco Tognazzi as Giuseppe
* Ilenia Pastorelli as Sabrina
* Massimiliano Bruno as Gianfranco
* Antonello Fassari as Giuseppe's father in law
* Emanuel Bevilacqua as Bove

## Influences

The director Massimiliano Bruno stated he was influenced by Italian 1970–80s gangster movies and sexy comedies. The time travel plot was inspired by the 1984 comedy Nothing Left to Do But Cry, hence the Italian title Non ci resta che il crimine ("Nothing left to do but crime").
# Tamás Faragó

Tamás Faragó (born 5 August 1952) is a former Hungarian water polo player. He competed in all major international tournaments between 1970 and 1980 and won three medals at the Summer Olympics and five at the world and European championships. He was the top goalscorer at the 1976 Olympics, with 22 goals. After retiring from competitions he became a water polo coach, guiding Hungary's junior and women's national teams. In 1993 he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame, and in 2005 he was voted the Hungarian coach of the year.
# Shorshely

Shorshely (Russian: Шоршелы; Chuvash: Шуршăл, Şurşăl) is a town in Chuvashia, Russia. It is situated between Anatkasy and Yerdovo, and nearby to Atlashevo and Yel’nikovo. It is on the Volga River.
The village was the birthplace of early Soviet cosmonaut Andriyan Nikolayev. It has a museum of Space exploration, and is the site of his interment.
# Pericle Papahagi

Pericle Papahagi (1872 – January 20, 1943) was an Aromanian literary historian and folklorist.
He was born into an Aromanian family in Avdella (Avdhela), a village that formed part of the Ottoman Empire's Manastir Vilayet and is now in Greece. After attending school in his native village and in Bucharest in Romania, he graduated from the literature faculty of the University of Bucharest. He then went to Leipzig University, where he studied under Gustav Weigand and earned a doctorate in philosophy. Papahagi taught high school in Ottoman Thessaloniki and Bitola, in Bulgarian Silistra, and in Giurgiu, Romania. His first published work, which appeared in Analele Academiei Române in 1893, was a collection of children's folklore, Jocuri copilărești. Culese de la românii din Macedonia. His contributions also appeared in Analele Dobrogei, Arhiva, Convorbiri Literare, Frățil’ia, Grai bun, Grai și suflet, Jahresbericht des Instituts für rumänische Sprache zu Leipzig, Peninsula Balcanică, Revue historique de sud-est européen, Viața nouă, and Viața Românească. He headed Dunărea magazine, which appeared in two volumes in 1923. In 1916, he was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy.
An acknowledged authority on the life and languages of the Romance-speaking peoples from south of the Danube, the Aromanians and Megleno-Romanians, he wrote several foundational texts on the subject that are classic models of sociological and folkloristic monographs. These include: Din literatura poporană a aromânilor, 1900; Românii din Meglenia. Texte și glosar, 1900; Meglenoromânii. Studiu etnografic, vol. I-II, 1902; Basme aromâne și glosar, 1905; Scriitori aromâni în secolul al XVIII-[lea], 1909; and Poezia înstrăinării la aromâni, 1912. Together, by taking a combined approach to linguistics and folklore, they prefigure the methodology of Ovid Densusianu's philological school. He died in Silistra.
# Kathy Kuykendall

Kathy Kuykendall (born November 23, 1956) is a former American tennis player. She was ranked sixth in the United States in 1974, seventh in 1975, and tenth in 1976. She reached the quarterfinals in the singles event of the French Open in 1976 which she lost in three sets to Florența Mihai.
# Helianthus paradoxus

Helianthus paradoxus, the paradox sunflower, puzzle sunflower or Pecos sunflower, is a threatened species of sunflower found only in west Texas, Utah, and New Mexico salt marshes by the edges of inland salt lakes and salt flats.
Helianthus paradoxus formed 75,000-208,000 years ago as a hybrid of H. annuus, the common sunflower, and Helianthus petiolaris, the prairie sunflower. The hybrid is more tolerant of salt than either parent species. Helianthus paradoxus is found in areas with salinity levels range from 10 to 40 parts per thousand. Due to its ability to withstand such high levels of salt, H. paradoxus is considered to be a halophyte.
Pecos sunflower is an annual, herbaceous plant. It grows 1–3 meters (3.3–9.8 ft) tall and is branched at the top. The leaves are opposite on the lower part of the stem but alternate at the top, lance-shaped with three prominent veins, and up to 17.5 centimeters (6.9 in) long by 8.5 cm (3.3 in) wide. The stem and leaf surfaces have a few short, stiff hairs. Flower heads are 5–7 cm (2–3 in) in diameter with bright yellow rays around a dark purplish brown center (the disc flowers). Flowers are produced in September and October, much later than many other sunflowers.
This species was added to the Endangered Species Act on October 20, 1999. It is found in spring seeps, wet meadows, pond margins, and stream courses. All these populations are dependent on natural groundwater deposits.
# Péter Tölgyesi

Péter Tölgyesi (born 9 June 1981) is a Hungarian triple jumper.
He finished seventh at the 2005 European Indoor Championships. He also competed at the 2004 World Indoor Championships and the 2004 Olympic Games without reaching the final.
His personal best jump is 16.74 metres, achieved in June 2003 in Lappeenranta.
# Rudbar, Kerman

Rudbar (Persian: رودبار) is a city in the Central District of Rudbar-e Jonubi County, Kerman province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 8,275 in 1,677 households. The following census in 2011 counted 12,223 people in 2,818 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 14,747 people in 3,783 households.
# Baba Khani, Fars

Baba Khani (Persian: باباخاني, also Romanized as Bābā Khānī) is a village in Mishan Rural District, Mahvarmilani District, Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 18 families.
# Edward O'Neill

Edward O'Neill, O'Neil or O'Neal may refer to:

## Politicians

* Edward O'Neill, 2nd Baron O'Neill (1839–1928), Irish peer and Conservative politician
* Edward O'Neill (Wisconsin politician) (1820–1890), Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Edward J. O'Neill (Rhode Island politician), Rhode Island state senator
* Edward L. O'Neill (1903–1948), American politician in New Jersey

## Sportsmen

* Ed O'Neil (Edward William O'Neil, born 1952), former American football coach and NFL linebacker
* Ed O'Neil (baseball) (Edward J. O'Neil, 1859–1892), Major League Baseball pitcher

## Military

* Edward A. O'Neal (1818–1890), Confederate general during the American Civil War
* Edward J. O'Neill (general) (1902–1979), U.S. military officer during World War II

## Others

* Ed O'Neill (born 1946), American actor and comedian
* Ed O'Neal, American gospel singer
* Edward O'Neill (actor) (1862–1938), British actor
* Edward Frances O'Neill (1890-1975), known as Teddy O'Neill, English teacher
# Elizabeth Powell (writer)

Elizabeth Powell (1895 – 16 May 1988) was an Australian travel writer and author of children's and young adult fiction. She also wrote as Kirkcaldy, E. Sandery, Patricia Ann, E. P. Carne and the byline E.S.

## Early life

Powell was born Effie Williams in Medindie, South Australia in 1895 to parents Harriet Elizabeth née Hawke (1871–1944) and Ernest Albert Williams (1860–1904).

## Career

Effie began writing stories as a child. Various accounts of her life make much of her drive to write and to succeed.
Writing as E. Sandery, her short stories and poems appeared in The Observer and The Register from 1919. She also wrote of her travels by camel and car in Central Australia and by boat in Papua for The Sydney Mail, The Daily Telegraph and The Australian Woman's Mirror from 1925.
As Kirkcaldy, her short stories and nonfiction reports were published in The Journal and The Register from 1922 and she illustrated her own work, including fairy tales for the Saturday Journal and The Observer which appeared each week through to mid-1927.
Having studied watercolour painting with Julian Ashton, in 1928 she provided the illustrations for The Wild Oats of Han by Katharine Susannah Prichard.
Writing as Patricia Ann, Powell answered readers' personal questions in a column for the Sun News-Pictorial in the 1930s. A selection of these columns was published by Publicity Press as In the Mailbag in 1938.

## Personal life and death

Powell married William Joseph Sandery (1895-1982) on 23 February 1916. He was in the Light Horse but was medically discharged in August 1916. They had one child, Neil Lyndon Sandery (1917–1946). As a child, Neil contributed short fiction pieces to his mother's syndicated pages. Neil was a chief officer in the merchant navy and died of smallpox whilst serving in the American Navy near Shanghai in 1946.
William petitioned for divorce in 1931 on the grounds of Powell's desertion since April 1926.
Powell relocated with her son and her mother to Sydney in the late 1920s. She later married Alfred Crews Parsons (1891–1956) who was the owner of Publicity Press in Sydney. She resided in Sydney with him in the late 1940s. He died suddenly in 1956.
She died in Adelaide on 16 May 1988.

## Publications
### Fiction

* The Beehive, Cornstalk Publishing, 1928
* Sunset Hill, Cornstalk Publishing, 1928
* Mr Jigsaw, Cornstalk Publishing, 1928
* In the Path of Thunder, Consolidated Press, 1938
* The Fathers Have Eaten, Consolidated Press, 1939
* The Old Brown House, Angus & Robertson, 1942

### Nonfiction

* Central Australia, Publicity Press, 1938
* In the Mailbag, Publicity Press, 1938 (as Patricia Ann)
# Pavel Tobiáš

Pavel Tobiáš (born 10 January 1955) is a Czech football manager and former player.
Tobiáš coached several Czech football clubs, including Slavia Prague. Most often however, he led Dynamo České Budějovice, a club from his hometown.
His son, Kamil Tobiáš, is also a football manager.
# Atlanta Pops Orchestra

The Atlanta Pops Orchestra was established in 1945 by Albert Coleman. Coleman, a French immigrant, began working at WSB Radio in Atlanta, Georgia in 1944. At the time he saw a need to gather what he considered to be the best musicians to form the Atlanta Pops Orchestra. The orchestra was to play for radio dates, public concerts, and free performances to benefit the arts, the area youth, and aspiring musicians. The Atlanta Pops became known throughout the southeast as a result of concerts free to local audiences in Atlanta. Albert was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame for his contributions to both the orchestra and the multitude of young artists whose careers were assisted by him and for the diversity and longevity of his involvement in the arts in Georgia.
Following Albert Coleman's retirement in 1998 the orchestra performed under guest conductors for mainly private events. In 2002 the management was assumed by Altieri & Associates Entertainment, Inc. an Atlanta management, booking, and musical contracting company, which managed the organization through 2019. Former Atlanta Symphony principal trumpet John Head served as conductor and principal arranger for the Atlanta Pops from 2002 to 2010, leading the orchestra in performances throughout the metro Atlanta area and a three-week tour of Taiwan in 2004. Upon his retirement in 2010, Maestro Head was succeeded by Dr. Jason D. Altieri. In addition to his role as Conductor and Music Director of the Atlanta Pops Orchestra, Jason is the Associate Conductor of the Reno Philharmonic and Director of Orchestras at the University of Nevada. He has made several national and international guest conducting appearances with the Hollywood Film Orchestra, New Sigmund Romberg Orchestra, Duluth Superior Symphony in Minnesota, Santa Fe Symphony, and the New Mexico Philharmonic.
Under Dr. Altieri, the Atlanta Pops Orchestra has broadened its original musical goals to include corporate events as well as school clinics and concerts, and entire community concert series. Musicians of the Atlanta Pops perform in Broadway shows visiting Atlanta and with other touring productions and celebrity shows, including Mannheim Steamroller, Celtic Woman, Johnny Mathis, and many others. The Atlanta Pops Orchestra continues to feature a diverse range of popular guest soloists and emerging talent in performances throughout the southeastern US.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | US Country | Label |
| 1982 | Just Hooked on Country | 26 | Epic |
| 1983 | Classic Country | 70 | Epic |
| 2015 | In The Spirit: A Celebration of the Holidays (with John Driskell Hopkins) | | Brighter Shade |
| 2018 | Mountain Overture (with Balsam Range) | | Mountain Home |

### Singles

| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 1982 | "Just Hooked on Country (Parts I & II)" | 42 | Just Hooked on Country |
| 1982 | "Just Hooked on Country (Part III)" | 77 | Just Hooked on Country |
# Democracy Fund

The Democracy Fund is a charitable foundation created by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar in 2011. It has been an independent private foundation since 2014. Its stated aim is to improve the democratic process in the United States so that it better benefits voters. Its activities include awarding grants to organizations it believes will further its goal. It created the Voter Study Group, which surveyed 8,000 American voters on their political and social views.
# Béla Háray

Béla Háray (March 25, 1915 – March 9, 1988) was a Hungarian ice hockey and field hockey player who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics and in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

In 1936 he was part of the Hungarian ice hockey team which was eliminated in the second round of the Olympic tournament. He played five matches and scored four goals. At the 1936 Summer Games he was a member of the Hungarian field hockey team which was eliminated in the group stage of the Olympic tournament. He played all three matches as forward and scored two goals.
He was born and died in Budapest, Hungary.