OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SOLEIL

SOLEIL ("Sun" in French) is a synchrotron facility near Paris, France. It performed its first acceleration of electrons on May 14, 2006. The name SOLEIL is a backronym for Source Optimisée de Lumière d’Énergie Intermédiaire du LURE (LURE optimised intermediary energy light source), LURE meaning Laboratoire pour l'Utilisation du Rayonnement Électromagnétique.
The facility is run by a civil corporation held by the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA), two French national research agencies. It is located in Saint-Aubin in the Essonne département, a south-western suburb of Paris, near Gif-sur-Yvette and Saclay, which host other facilities for nuclear and particle physics.
The facility is an associate member of the University of Paris-Saclay.
SOLEIL also hosts IPANEMA, the European research platform on ancient materials (archaeology, palaeontology, past environments and cultural heritage), a joint CNRS / French Ministry of Culture and Communication research unit.
SOLEIL covers fundamental research needs in physics, chemistry, material sciences, life sciences (notably in the crystallography of biological macromolecules), earth sciences, and atmospheric sciences. It offers the use of a wide range of spectroscopic methods from infrared to X-rays, and structural methods such as X-ray diffraction and scattering.

## Main parameters

SOLEIL contains electrons travelling with an energy of 2.75 GeV around a 354 m circumference. It takes the electrons 1.2 μs to travel around this ring at almost the speed of light; 847,000 times per second.

## Most Cited Scientists at Synchrotron SOLEIL

According to Google Scholar, in 2024 this is the top 10 of most cited scientists of Synchrotron Soleil:
* John Bozek
* Jose Avila
* Amina Taleb Ibrahimi
* Timm Weitkamp
* Laurent Nahon
* Andrea Zitolo
* Patrick Le Fèvre
* François Bertran
* Pavel Dudin
* Pierre Legrand
# Olawumi Fayemi-Obayelu

Olawumi Annah Fayemi-Obayelu (born 20 March 1986) is a Nigerian politician and currently a member of Ondo state House Of Assembly representing Ilaje II, on the platform of the All Progressives Congress All Progressives Congress (APC).

## Early life and education

Olawumi was born on 20 March 1986, in Lagos State to the royal family of the Akenneyin dynasty at Amapetu's palace, Ode-Mahin. She is a native of Mahintedo community in Ilaje Local Government Area of Ondo State, Nigeria. Olawumi obtained her primary school leaving certificate from St. Mary's Nursery/Primary School in Okoko in 1996 and her secondary school WAEC/NECO from Lagos State Model College in Ojo in 2002. She holds a B.Sc. in Business Administration from Lagos State University and completed her MBA in Masters in Business Administration with specialties in Human Resource Management.

## Career

Olawumi began her professional career at Mausley Oil & Gas LTD, where she served as a product marketer, product supply coordinator, and operational manager. In 2011, she joined Jonore International Concept as Chief Administrator. She also worked with other reputable organisations, which includes MOTOMEDIA (publisher of Moto Shoppers & Swag magazine) from 2012-2013, where she led the marketing department, and Total Secure Nig. Ltd from 2013-2018, where she was the Human Resource personnel/Procurement manager. In 2023, she was elected as member of the Ondo state House Of assembly representing Ilaje Constituency 2. She have served several committee such as chairman of the House Committee on Women Affairs in Ondo state.
# Naya

Naya may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Naya (singer), (born 1992), Lebanese singer
* Naya Bienstock (born 2001), Israeli actress
* Naya Rivera (1987–2020), American actress and singer
* Naya Tapper (born 1994), American rugby union player

### Surname

* Beverly Naya (born 1989), British-Nigerian actress
* Carlo Naya (1816–1882), Italian photographer
* Gorō Naya (納谷 悟朗, 1929–2013), Japanese voice actor
* Guillermina Naya (born 1996), Argentine tennis player
* José Naya (1896–1977), Uruguayan footballer
* José Antonio Naya (1934–2024), Spanish football manager
* Kōki Naya (納谷 幸喜, 1940–2013), birth name of Taihō Kōki, Japanese sumo wrestler
* Rokurō Naya (納谷 六朗, 1932–2014), Japanese voice actor
* Yukio Naya (納谷幸男, born 1994), Japanese professional wrestler

## Other uses

* Naya, Myanmar
* Naya River, in Colombia
* Naya Waters, a Canadian water bottler
* Naya, a 1982 album by Congolese musician King Kester Emeneya
* Naya, a concept in Jainism; see Anekantavada
* Nāya, the ancient Indo-Aryan tribe in which the Jain Tirthankara Mahavira was born
# Regions of Tajikistan

Administratively, Tajikistan is divided into:
* one autonomous region (Russian: автономная область; Tajik: вилояти мухтор, romanized: viloyati mukhtor)
* two regions (Tajik: вилоятҳо, romanized: viloyatho, Persian: ولایت‌ها), sing. viloyat, Persian: ولایت, Russian: область/вилоят, romanized: oblast)
* the districts under republic subordination
* the capital city, Dushanbe.

## List of regions

| No. | Name | Russian | Tajik | ISO | Capital | Area (km$^2$) | Pop. (2000) | Pop. (2010) | Pop. (2019) |
| 1 | Sughd Region | Согдийская область Sogdijskaya oblast | Вилояти Суғд Viloyati Sughd | TJ-SU | Khujand | 25,400 | 1,871,979 | 2,233,550 | 2,658,400 |
| 2 | Districts under Republic Subordination | Районы республиканского подчинения Rajoni respublikanskovo podchineniya | Ноҳияҳои тобеи ҷумҳурӣ Nohiyahoi tobei jumhurī | TJ-RA | Dushanbe | 28,600 | 1,337,479 | 1,722,908 | 2,120,000 |
| 3 | Khatlon Region | Хатлонская область Khatlonskaya oblast' | Вилояти Хатлон Viloyati Khatlon | TJ-KT | Bokhtar | 24,800 | 2,150,136 | 2,677,251 | 3,274,900 |
| 4 | Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region | Горно-Бадахшанская автономная область Gorno-Badakhshanskaya avtonomnaya oblast' | Вилояти Мухтори Кӯҳистони Бадахшон Viloyati Mukhtori Kūhistoni Badakhshon | TJ-GB | Khorugh | 64,200 | 206,004 | 205,949 | 226,900 |
| – | Dushanbe | Душанбе Dushanbe | Душанбе Dushanbe | TJ-DU | Dushanbe | 124.6 | 561,895 | 724,844 | 846,400 |

### Notes

* ↑ The direct translation from Tajik is Kuhistoni Badakhshon Autonoumous Region, but the name translated from Russian is more commonly used in English.

## Administrative divisions

Each region is divided into districts (Tajik: ноҳия, nohiya or Russian: район, rayon), which are further subdivided into municipal units: either as urban municipalities called either as cities (Tajik: шаҳр, romanized: şahr, "cities") or towns (Tajik: шаҳрак, romanized: şahrak, "towns"), or as rural municipalities called jamoats (Tajik: ҷамоати деҳот, romanized: jamoati dehot, "village communes"), which in turn are further subdivided into villages/settlements (Tajik: деҳа or қишлоқ, romanized: deha or qyshloq, "villages/hamlets").
As of 2020, Tajikistan has a total of 47 (not including 4 districts of the capital city Dushanbe) districts; prior to 2017 it had about 58.
| Type | Native name | Level | Number |
| Districts | ноҳия nohiya | 2 | 47 |
| Cities | шаҳр shahr | 2 | 18 |
| Jamoats | Jamoats | 3 | 368 |
| Towns | шаҳрак shahrak | 3 | 65 |
# Azahar Mosque

The Azahar Mosque, also called the Cambodia Mosque, Masjid Cambodia, or the Cham Mosque, is a Sunni Islamic mosque that worships in the Shafi'i school tradition, located in an obscure part of the Chanthabuly district of Vientiane, Laos.

## History

The construction of the mosque started in 1976 and was completed in 1986. It was founded by the Shafi'i adherents of the Laotian Chams who fled Democratic Kampuchea in the 1970s. The Cham community is small, numbering only a few hundred, and is relatively poor. Many of the Chams were persecuted by the Cambodian Khmer Rouge regime from 1975, when their mosques were destroyed, they were forbidden to worship or to speak in the Cham language, and many were forced to keep pigs. They fled to Laos to avoid persecution.

## Architecture

The mosque consists of two main buildings, which are the prayer hall and the kuttab (education room). The mosque is painted gold in color for its dome and cream for its wall. The mosque sits in a complex with a total area of 700 m$^2$ (7,500 sq ft).
# Idbury

Idbury is a village and civil parish in the Cotswold Hills in Oxfordshire, about 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) southeast of Stow-on-the-Wold in neighbouring Gloucestershire. The parish includes the hamlets of Bould and Foscot. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 240.

## Archaeology

About 1⁄3 mile (540 m) west of the village is a hillfort, Idbury Camp. It was used in the Iron Age, Roman occupation and Saxon era, and possibly earlier. The village's toponym is derived from the Old English for "Ida's burh", further attesting to the fort's continued use in the Saxon era. The remains of its rampart are about 33 feet (10 m) wide, up to 16 inches (0.4 m) high and enclose an area of about 9 acres (3.6 ha). The fort is a scheduled monument.

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of St Nicholas was originally Norman, but little survives from this period except the ornate north doorway. Early in the 14th century the bell-turret, north aisle, south porch and south doorway were added, new windows were inserted in the chancel and the chancel arch was altered. The east window is Decorated Gothic. The bell tower was added shortly afterwards. Later a clerestory was added to the nave and other windows were added to the nave and north aisle, all of them Perpendicular Gothic. The church is a Grade I listed building.
The tower has three bells, two of which are medieval. The second and tenor bells were cast in about 1420 by an unknown bellfounder, and the treble was cast in 1749 by Abel Rudhall of Gloucester. There is also a Sanctus bell that was cast in about 1320 and hangs in a bellcote on the gable end of the nave above the chancel arch. The tower also has an early turret clock of a type that is unusual for this part of England. It has a wooden frame more characteristic of the Midlands. Early in the 18th century the clock was modified with the addition of a new escapement of unusual design, but the clock itself is considerably older. St Nicholas' parish is part of the Benefice of Shipton-under-Wychwood with Milton-under-Wychwood, Fifield and Idbury.

## Social history

Idbury had a Church of England school from 1845 until 1966. The building is now a private house. The engineer Sir Benjamin Baker, noted for his work on the Forth Bridge, London Victoria station and the first Aswan Dam, is buried in the churchyard.

## The Countryman

J. W. Robertson Scott moved to Idbury Manor in 1922 and founded The Countryman magazine there in 1927. In 1924 the novelist Sylvia Townsend Warner rented a cottage in Idbury from Robertson Scott. In 1934 the Canadian poet Frank Prewett moved to Idbury where he briefly worked as assistant editor of The Countryman. In 1949 Robertson Scott retired and the magazine moved to Burford, Oxfordshire. Apart from a short period in a London office, the magazine remained at Burford until 2003, when publication moved to Broughton Hall, North Yorkshire.

## Notable people

Idbury is the home of psychologist and psychotherapist Oliver James.
# Roland Jones

Roland Jones (November 18, 1813 – February 5, 1869) was an American politician who represented Louisiana in the United States House of Representatives from 1853 to 1855.
Jones was born in Salisbury, North Carolina where he attended private schools. Later, he taught school in Wilkesboro, North Carolina from 1830 to 1835. He graduated from Cambridge Law School in 1838 and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Brandon, Mississippi. He was also editor of the Brandon Republican from 1838 to 1840 before he moved to Shreveport, Louisiana in 1840 and resumed the practice of law.
Jones was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1844 to 1848 and a district judge of Caddo Parish in 1851 and 1852. He was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1855) but was not a candidate for renomination in 1854. After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law. He was again elected district judge in 1860 and served until 1868. He died in Shreveport, Louisiana and was buried in Oakland Cemetery.
# Al Aaliya Island

Al Aaliya Island (Arabic: جزيرة العالية‎, romanized: Jazīrat ‘Alya) is an island located off the coast of the municipality of Al Daayen in Qatar, north of The Pearl.

## Etymology

In Arabic, the island's name translates to "upper" or "top", referring to its location to the north of Al Safliya Island.

## Description

It is a small, low-lying island, of a brown colour, with a little peak at its east end, lying 3½ miles north of Al Safliya Island; it is visible 6 or 7 miles. Between these two islands is the artificial island of The Pearl, which was built in the late 2000s. In the past its eastern peak was useful as a mark entering the Al Bidda harbour.

## Environment

The surface of the island is loose, weathered limestone rock with scattered Limonium and Zygophyllum bushes. A 2 km sandspit extends southward from the island at low tide. There are broad intertidal flats to the south and east, and coral reefs in the adjacent waters. The island has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports breeding colonies of Socotra cormorants and white-cheeked terns.
# Gabriel Baccus Matthews

Gabriel Bacchus Matthews (1948 – September 7, 2007) was a Liberian politician. He is considered one of the leaders in developing a multi-party system in Liberia, long dominated by the True Whig Party. He founded the Progressive Alliance of Liberia (PAL) in 1975, the first active opposition party since the demise of the Republican Party in the 1870s.
It was succeeded by the Progressive People Party (PPP) and later the United People's Party. Matthews twice served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Liberia, under Samuel K. Doe (1980–1981) and later under Amos Sawyer (1990–93).

## Biography

As a young man, Matthews joined the dissident movement against President William R. Tolbert. He worked to create an opposition party, as the True Whig Party had been in power for more than 100 years. In 1975 he and many among the Liberian diaspora formed the Progressive Alliance of Liberia (PAL), the first legal opposition party to be recognized in decades.
After the April 1980 coup in which Tolbert was overthrown and Samuel K. Doe came to power, Matthews was appointed as Minister of Foreign Affairs for the first time. Matthews served as Foreign Minister until 1981. He later fell out of favor with Doe, he had his own personal desires to become Head of State and felt superior to Doe and the other PRC members.
Matthews achieved reorganization of the party as the Progressive People's Party (PPP) and legal recognition.
It reorganized again as United People's Party (UPP). During the 1980s, Matthews was the main opposition politician in Liberia. Roland Trobeh described him as the father of multi-party democracy in the nation.
After Doe's death, in 1990, Matthews again was appointed as Foreign Minister, serving under President Amos Sawyer. He was instrumental in bringing the ECOMOG Peacekeeping force to Liberia. He remained foreign minister until 1993, when he was replaced in a cabinet reshuffle.
At the end of the civil war, Matthews stood unsuccessfully as the candidate of the United People's Party in the 1997 presidential election.
In 2005, Matthews announced his support for George Weah in the 2005 presidential election.
He taught many youths how to stage non-political advocacy using his practical experience generated from social, political engagement of social institutions. Some of his students were: Frank Awode, Liberia's Child Rights advocate, Trokon Monghah, and the list goes on.
Knowing that he was ill, and rejected by some politicians, Matthews told his wife, then in the United States, to ask Monsignor Father Robert Tikpor of the Catholic Church to give his eulogy. Matthews had been barred from his home Providence Baptist Church since opposing President Tolbert. He died on September 7, 2007, after a brief illness.
# Jing Shuping

Jing Shuping (Chinese: 经叔平, 7 July 1918 – September 14, 2009) was a Chinese businessman who founded the Minsheng Bank, the first privately owned bank to open in the Communist People's Republic of China, in 1996.
Jing Shuping graduated from Saint John's University in Shanghai in 1939. He was Chairman of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce and Vice Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference until 2002, and held the rank of a national leader of China. He also became a director within the China International Trust and Investment Corp, which is now known as the CITIC Group, the Chinese government's state-owned investment group.
Jing founded Minsheng Bank in 1996. He resigned as chairman of the bank in 2006 citing declining health. However, he remained the honorary chairman of the bank following his retirement. Additionally, Jing opened China's first law firm, consulting firm and accounting firm since the 1949 Chinese Communist Revolution.
Jing Shuping died on September 14, 2009, in Beijing at the age of 91.
# Seyyed Sohrab

Seyyed Sohrab (Persian: سيدسهراب) is a village in, and the capital of, Nasrabad Rural District of the Central District of Qasr-e Shirin County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 85 in 22 households. The following census in 2011 counted 85 people in 27 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 83 people in 27 households.
# Utrechtiaceae

Utrechtiaceae is an extinct family of trees related to modern conifers. This family dates back to the late Carboniferous and Early Permian.

## Description

They were forest trees with almost horizontal standing leafy lateral shoots and with vertical tribes. They were generally small trees. At least with Utrechtia piniformis the side shoots are in whorls.
Like other Voltzialean plants, they had compact ovulate cones bearing bilateral bract-scale complexes. The leaves are scale-like, arranged spirally and only a few millimeters long.

## Genera

Utrechtiaceae include the following selected genera:
* Ernestiodendron Florin, 1934
* Lebachiella S.V. Meyen, 1997
* Ortiseia R. Florin, 1964
* Moyliostrobus C.N. Miller & J.T. Brown, 1973 : known from the Lower Permian of Texas (Moyliostrobus texanum).
* Otovicia
* Utrechtia G.W. Rothwell & G. Mapes, 2003
# Gironde station

Gironde is a railway station in Gironde-sur-Dropt, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Bordeaux–Sète railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Gironde:
* local service (TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine) Bordeaux - Langon - Marmande - Agen
| Preceding station | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | Following station |
| Caudrottowards Bordeaux | | 44 | | La Réoletowards Agen |
# Lamothe-Landerron station

Lamothe-Landerron is a railway station in Lamothe-Landerron, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Bordeaux–Sète railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Lamothe-Landerron:
* local service (TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine) Bordeaux - Langon - Marmande - Agen
| Preceding station | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | Following station |
| La Réoletowards Bordeaux | | 44 | | Sainte-Bazeilletowards Agen |
# Hispanoamérica, canto de vida y esperanza

Hispanoamérica, canto de vida y esperanza (Hispanic America, a song of life and hope) is a Spanish historical documentary film. It was directed by José Luis López-Linares and released in 2024.

## Contents

The documentary follows its previous chapter España, la primera globalización (2021) and gathers 50 experts from multiple Hispanic countries with the goal of refuting the "Spanish Black Legend" and offer "a renewed, truthful and visually powerful about how Spanish America actually emerged and developed". Its title is a reference to Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío's work Cantos de vida y esperanza.

## People interviewed

* Rafael Aita "Capitán Perú"
* Alfonso Borrego
* Úrsula Camba Ludlow
* Ximena Carcelén
* Antonio Cordero
* Susana Cordero
* Mamela Fiallo
* Marcelo Gullo
* Carmen Iglesias
* Guadalupe Jiménez Codinach
* Enrique Krauze
* Carlos Leánez Aristimuño
* Patricio Lons
* Raquel Maldonado
* Angélica Montes-Cruz
* Jorge Moreno
* Ramón Mujica Pinilla
* Dalmacio Negro Pavón
* Faustino Núñez
* Francisco Núñez del Arco
* Elisa Queijeiro
* Aníbal Romero
* Martín F. Ríos Saloma
* Adelaida Sagarra Gamazo
* Aurelio Valarezco
* Juan Valderrama
* Juan Manuel Zunzunegui

## Production

Like its predecessors, Hispanoamérica was produced mostly through a crowdfunding campaign, receiving €222,000 from 4,000 users since the beginning of the project in 2022. It was shot in Spain, Ecuador, Perú, Bolivia, México and the United States.

## Release

The documentary's premiere, which was attended by King Felipe VI of Spain, introduced it among the ten biggest box office successes of the year in Spain despite its limited distribution in only 60 theaters. It grossed €93,908 the first week, becoming the most watched documentary of the year in Spain.
# Atlanta blues

Atlanta blues refers to the local blues scene in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, which had its heyday in the 1920s and 1930s. According to AllMusic,"The Atlanta blues scene of the 1920s was among the most fertile in all the South, with a steady stream of rural musicians converging on the city hoping to gain exposure playing the local club circuit, with any luck rising to perform at Decatur Street's famed 81 Theatre."
The oldest representative of the Atlanta blues was Peg Leg Howell, who made his first recordings in 1926. He was followed by Blind Willie McTell, Barbecue Bob, Charley Lincoln, and Curley Weaver, with McTell typically being the most popular and acclaimed. Many of these musicians banded together into groups; the most popular of these bands were the Georgia Cotton Pickers.
Cora Mae Bryant, the daughter of Curley Weaver, gradually became important on the Atlanta blues scene; performing, organizing "Giving It Back" festivals at the city's Northside Tavern to honor early blues artists, and as a frequent caller to local blues radio shows. Also, Bryant's knowledge of early blues in Atlanta and Georgia was used as a source by the music historians Peter B. Lowry and Bruce Bastin.
More modern blues performers who have come out of or near Atlanta include Delta Moon, and Chick Willis.

## Notable performers

* Barbecue Bob
* Peg Leg Howell
* Charley Lincoln
* Eddie Mapp
* Fred McMullen
* Blind Willie McTell
* Buddy Moss
* Curley Weaver
* Bumble Bee Slim
* George Carter
* Andrew and Jim Baxter
* Kokomo Arnold
* Ed Andrews
* Tampa Red
* Too Tight Henry
* Willie Baker
* William Moore (musician)
* Thomas A. Dorsey
* Blind Tom Wiggins