OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juan Bautista Basset y Ramos

Juan Bautista Basset y Ramos (Alboraya, c. 1654 — Segovia, January 15, 1728) was a Valencian military man who led the revolt of the Kingdom of Valencia against Philip of Anjou during the War of the Spanish Succession as leader of the Maulets, Valencian supporters of Archduke Charles of Austria.

## Biography

Basset was born into a family of artisans. His father, Juan Basset, was a carpenter, sculptor and gilder of images and altarpieces. His mother was Esperanza Ramos.
He served as a professional soldier in the Austrian army of Archduke Charles of Austria, who was later crowned emperor of the Holy Roman Empire as Emperor Charles VI with the support of Jorge de Darmstadt, the Prince of Hesse. Basset sailed with the Anglo-Dutch fleet that carried the Austrian candidate to take over as king of Spain in 1704.
After the capture of Gibraltar, the Allied troops landed in Denia on 17 August 1705. Within weeks Basset y Ramos, serving as General of the austracistas forces, arrived in the city of Valencia, where they proclaimed the Archduke Charles of Austria as King Charles III. In February 1706, he organized the defense of Játiva, victoriously rejecting the Bourbon troops. Basset captained the Valencian revolt against the absolutist and centralizing government of Felipe V, joined the demands of the peasants against the nobles, and the merchants and artisans of the cities aligned with pro-trade elements in the Netherlands and England against the power of the French. Thus he became chief of maulets against supporters of Philip of Anjou.
Basset y Ramos was tried and imprisoned by king Charles, whom he served, in consequence of promising Valencian farmers exemption from fees and taxes. Following the defeat in the Battle of Almansa, on April 25, 1707, he was released to organize the few remaining forces loyal to the austracistas, an impossible task, and to gather troops to defend Barcelona, which delayed the fall of the city until September 11, 1714.
Ten days after the capitulation, despite the promises of James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick not to retaliate, Basset was arrested by the Bourbon troops and taken to Alicante, and from there to various prisons, such as Fuenterrabía and Segovia. He died in Segovia January 15, 1728, being buried by charity by the Jesuits. On his deathbed he received notification from Emperor Charles VI of his rise to Fieldmarshall-Lieutenant of the imperial army.
# Conte Forum

The Silvio O. Conte Forum, commonly known as Conte Forum, Kelley Rink (for ice hockey games), or simply Conte, is an 8,606-seat multi-purpose arena which opened in 1988 in Boston, Massachusetts on the campus of Boston College in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood. Conte Forum is home to the Boston College Eagles men's and women's basketball and ice hockey teams as well as the Boston College Marching Band.

## History

Conte Forum is named for former United States congressman Silvio O. Conte, an alumnus of Boston College and Boston College Law School. The ice rink is named in honor of long-time BC hockey coach John "Snooks" Kelley. The entire arena is traditionally called "Kelley Rink" during hockey games.
Before the arena opened in 1988, the BC basketball teams played their home games in Roberts Center to the immediate southwest of Alumni Stadium, on the site of the present-day Merkert Chemistry Center. Games expected to draw more than its 4,400 capacity were moved off-campus to Boston Garden. The Eagles hockey teams played at McHugh Forum which was positioned parallel to Alumni Stadium. Conte Forum was built on the site of McHugh Forum, and is situated perpendicular to the football stadium. The arena is directly adjacent to Alumni, with some luxury boxes overlooking both the football field and arena floors.
Conte Forum seats 8,606 spectators in its basketball configuration and 7,884 when set up for hockey. The facility also houses 950-seat Power Gym which is used for BC volleyball games and as an auxiliary basketball court.
As the largest indoor venue on the BC campus, Conte Forum hosts larger university-related events including conferences and debates. It is the site of the annual "Pops-on-the-Heights" during the annual Parents' Weekend in the fall, a gala concert featuring the Boston Pops Orchestra which raises over $1.5 million for BC's academic scholarship fund. In the event of inclement weather, Conte Forum also hosts the university's commencement exercises.
Since 2008, Conte Forum has also hosted the Boston College AHANA Leadership Council Showdown in the spring, an increasingly popular dance competition between BC's various dance and cultural organizations. Conte has also hosted numerous concerts, including in recent years Akon, Third Eye Blind, hellogoodbye, The Roots, Kanye West, and The Academy Is, as well as Will Ferrell's Funny or Die Comedy Tour.
On January 5, 2014, the Conte Forum was the venue for Boston mayor Marty Walsh's inauguration.
In Boston's proposed bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics, Conte Forum was selected as a potential venue for various events, such as Wrestling and Judo. However, the city eventually withdrew the bid.

## Gallery

* Conte Forum during a BC vs. West Virginia basketball game.
* BC vs. Duke men's basketball game.
* Conte Forum before a BC basketball game.
* Kelley Rink before a BC hockey game.
* BC hockey's 1949, 2001, and 2008 national championship banners in the Conte Forum rafters.
# 1914–15 Scottish Districts season

The 1914–15 Scottish Districts season is a record of all the rugby union matches for Scotland's district teams.

## History

There was no Inter-City match this year due to the First World War.
Schools matches continued this season; but the vast majority of District matches were cancelled due to the war.
One district match that was played - against the 4th battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers - was a charity match for the Belgian Relief Fund.

## Results

| Date | Try | Conversion | Penalty | Dropped goal | Goal from mark | Notes |
| 1905–1947 | 3 points | 2 points | 3 points | 4 points | 3 points |

### Inter-City

None.

### Other Scottish matches

* 10 October 1914
| King's Own Scottish Borderers, 4th Battalion | 3 – 8 | South of Scotland District |
| | Report | |
* Mansfield Park, Hawick Referee: Adam Turnbull
KOSB:
South of Scotland District:

### English matches

No other District matches played.

### International matches

No touring matches this season.
# 2013 Magnolia Refinery oil spill

The 2013 Magnolia Refinery oil spill occurred on March 9, 2013, when the line between a vital pump and an oil storage container broke. The split allowed a reported 15,000 barrels (1,788 m$^3$) or 7,000 tonnes of crude oil into the Little Corney Creek. The creek runs towards the town of Magnolia, Arkansas. The resulting oil slick was approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long on the surface of the water, about 20 miles (32 km) north of the Louisiana state border. The leak was located at the Lion Oil and Trading & Transportation's Oil tank farm, between the settlements of Magnolia and El Dorado, owned by Delek's Logistic Unit. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) classified this pipeline rupture as a major spill because of the number of barrels estimated to have been spilled.

## Geography

The city of Magnolia is in Columbia County, Arkansas, United States and is the county seat of the county. According to the 2009 U.S. Census Bureau reports, the population of the city is 10,951. The city itself has an approximate area of 9.344 square miles (24.20 km$^2$).

## Response

Local authorities were called to action and responded quickly to clean up the spill and monitor the damage. Cleanup workers used of a "vacuum truck", a vehicle used to suck up the oil and water from the creek quickly before making efforts to separate the two liquids. This process was employed to minimize environmental damage to the local shorelines. Beginning oil removal as fast as possible benefits the cleanup process's overall results. The farther into the environment that the oil seeps, the longer it will take to remove and the more integrated it will become into the food chain, becoming inaccessible.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was vital too in the cleanup process at Magnolia, Arkansas after this oil spill. Low temperatures and inclement weather initially delayed the cleanup procedures, but the EPA was eventually able to send out crews to various locations within the affected area.

## Result

Delek was required to pay for all cleanup operations after the spill and if the logistics unit corporation is confirmed guilty of negligence, for which they be fined accordingly.
# Anuj Raj

Anuj Raj (born 1 November 2000) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 15 January 2021, for Bihar in the 2020–21 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. He made his List A debut on 20 February 2021, for Bihar in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# Fatih (name)

Fatih is a Turkish masculine given name originating from the Arabic Fateh (Arabic: فَاتِح fātiḥ), meaning "conqueror, victor". Notable people named Fatih include:
* Fatih (the Conqueror), alternate name of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II (1432-1481)
* Fatih Ahmet Kaya (1957-2000), Turkish musician
* Fatih Ahıskalı (born 1976), Turkish musician
* Fatih Akın (born 1973), German film director, screenwriter and producer of Turkish descent
* Fatih Akyel (born 1977), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Altaylı (born 1963), Turkish journalist, columnist and television presenter
* Fatih Atık (born 1984), French-Turkish footballer
* Fatih Avan (born 1989), Turkish javelin thrower
* Fatih Baydar (born 1983), Turkish weightlifter
* Fatih Birol (born 1958), Turkish energy economist
* Fatih Ceylan (born 1980), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Çakıroğlu (born 1981), Turkish sports wrestler
* Fatih Çelik (born 1992), Turkish Paralympic Para Taekwondo practitioner
* Fatih Egedik (born 1982), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Erkoç (born 1953), Turkish jazz and pop music singer
* Fatih Karahan (born 1982), Turkish economist and current Governor of the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey
* Fatih Keleş (born 1989), Turkish amateur boxer
* Fatih Kırtorun (born 1985), Turkish poet and translator
* Fatih Kısaparmak (born 1961), Turkish folk music singer and songwriter
* Fatih Kocamis (born 1974), Turkish-German mixed martial arts fighter
* Fatih Öztürk (born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Solak (born 1980), Turkish basketball player
* Fatih Sonkaya (born 1981), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Tekke (born 1977), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Terim (born 1953), Turkish football manager and former player
* Fatih Turan (born 1993), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Üçüncü (born 1989), Turkish wrestler in Greco-Roman style
* Fatih Yılmaz (born 1989), German footballer of Turkish descent
* Fatih Yiğen (born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Fatih Yiğituşağı (born 1983), Turkish footballer
# Golden Gate Ferry Company

Golden Gate Ferry Company was a private company which operated automobile ferries between San Francisco, Berkeley and Sausalito before the opening of the Bay Bridge and the Golden Gate Bridge. The company was incorporated in November 1920. In early 1929, the Golden Gate Ferry Company merged with the ferry system of the Southern Pacific railroad, becoming the Southern Pacific-Golden Gate Ferries, Ltd. The auto ferries were discontinued soon after the Golden Gate and Bay Bridges were opened.

## Sausalito ferry

The Madden and Lewis Company owned the Sausalito side of the Golden Gate Ferry Company that ran before the completion of the Golden Gate Bridge, the ferry was run by the North Pacific Coast Railroad. The site of the Sausalito side of the Golden Gate Ferry Company became the Sausalito Yacht Club and the current Sausalito Ferry Terminal of the Sausalito Ferry run by the Golden Gate Ferry that began service in 1970. Sausalito Ferry Terminal The station is served by Golden Gate Ferry and Blue & Gold Fleet ferries and the Golden Gate Transit and Marin Transit bus routes. In 1868 Sausalito Land and Ferry Company began running ferries between Sausalito and San Francisco. which purchased the service in 1875. Pedestrian ferries service ended on February 28, 1941 and car ferry service stopped in March.

## Berkeley ferry

In 1926, the Golden Gate Ferry Company began construction of the Berkeley Pier. It was built out from the foot of University Avenue, extending about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) into the Bay (measured from the original shoreline). On June 16, 1927, auto ferry service began between the Berkeley Pier and the Hyde Street Pier in San Francisco, a pier shared with the Sausalito ferry.
At the beginning of service, before the merger with SP, four specially-built diesel ferry boats ran every 15 minutes between Berkeley and San Francisco via the pier: The Golden Bear, the Golden Poppy, the Golden State, and the Golden Dawn, all painted yellow. Over the years, other ferries owned by the company were occasionally employed. Upon merging with the SP, the boats were all re-painted in the standard Southern Pacific maritime white.
Between 1926 and 1937, the Pier served as an integral part of the Lincoln Highway (the first road across America), and then subsequently U.S. Route 40. A two-lane road ran the entire length to a ferry dock at the end of the pier. The ferry line shut down on October 16, 1937, 11 months after the Bay Bridge opened to auto traffic.

## Ferryboats

In 1938, the Golden Poppy was sent to Washington state where it was renamed MV Chetzemoka and continued in service until 1973. In 1977, it sank in heavy seas as it was being towed back to San Francisco Bay. The Golden State was also sent to Washington state and renamed Kehloken. It was in service until 1979 when it was burned in a fire that spread from the pier it was moored to. The Golden Bear was damaged off the coast of Oregon while being towed to Washington state in 1937 and subsequently salvaged for parts. The Golden Dawn was simply retired in 1937, presumably for scrap.
# 1983 French municipal elections

Municipal elections were held in France on 6 and 13 March 1983. President François Mitterrand and leader of the Socialist Party held power since May 1981.
The left-wing coalition of the Socialists and Communists, in power for only two years, was defeated in the 1983 local elections by the RPR-UDF right-wing opposition. Voter disillusionment with Pierre Mauroy government's tournant de la rigueur ("austerity turn") played a key role in the defeat. The Communists lost Saint-Étienne and Reims, while the Socialist Party lost Tourcoing, Grenoble, and Roubaix. They narrowly held Marseille (with Gaston Defferre) against Jean-Claude Gaudin (UDF). In Paris, RPR Leader Jacques Chirac was easily re-elected, sweeping all arrondissements.

## Sources

* Locals 1983
* E-P Locals
* ↑ Birch, Jonah (19 August 2015). "The Many Lives of François Mitterrand". Jacobin. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
# Modest Reception

Modest Reception (Persian: پذیرایی ساده, romanized: Paziraie sadeh) is a 2012 Persian comedy film directed by Mani Haghighi.

## Cast

* Taraneh Alidoosti - Leyla
* Mani Haghighi - Kaveh
* Saeed Changizian - Soldier
* Esmaeel Khalaj - Old Man
* Saber Abar - Young Man
* Mohammad Aghebati - Cafe Owner

## Plot

A couple from Tehran drive around a remote mountainous region or Avroman. They hand out bags of cash as charity by their mother to poor residents in the area.
# Nancy Rodriguez (politician)

Nancy E. Rodriguez (born March 18, 1953) is an American politician who has served as a Democratic member of the New Mexico Senate from the 24th District since 1996.
Rodriguez is not standing for re-election in the 2024 New Mexico State Senate election.
# Rue Victor Hugo, Schaerbeek

50°51′01″N 4°23′41″E﻿ / ﻿50.850205°N 4.394799°E﻿ / 50.850205; 4.394799
The Rue Victor Hugo (French, pronounced) or Victor Hugostraat (Dutch) is a street in the Schaerbeek municipality of Brussels, Belgium. It is named after the French writer Victor Hugo, who spent his exile of 1851 to 1870 in Brussels. It runs from the Chaussée de Louvain/Leuvense Steenweg to the Avenue de Roodebeek/Roodebeeklaan.

## Notable addresses

* No. 53–59: building of the Foyer Schaerbeekois, by the architect Henri Jacobs
* No. 100: Collège Roi Baudouin
* No. 147: Church of St. Albert
# Rex Rajkumar

Rex Rajkumar Singh (born 30 August 2000) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Manipur in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 19 September 2018. He made his first-class debut for Manipur in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 1 November 2018.
Singh was the leading wicket-taker during the group stages of Vinoo Mankad Trophy U19 One Day Limited Overs Zonal League 2018-19. He picked up 26 wickets from 7 matches. However, Manipur could not qualify to the next stage and Rohit Dattatraya of VCA emerged as the top wicket-taker overall with 28 wickets from 11 matches. Singh had the best bowling average and strike rate for any player among the 37 teams. In December 2018, he took ten wickets for eleven runs in an innings in the Cooch Behar Trophy.
He made his Twenty20 debut on 8 November 2019, for Manipur in the 2019–20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. On the opening day of the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy in December 2019, Singh took eight wickets for 22 runs against Mizoram.
# Henrik Andersson (tennis)

Henrik Andersson (born 2 May 1977) is a former professional tennis player from Sweden.

## Career

Andersson made his ATP singles main draw debut at the 1997 Swedish Open as a qualifier, losing to world number 71 Jeff Tarango.
The Swede won one Challenger title, but most of his singles matches were played on the Futures circuit. He reached four finals on the Futures circuit, winning one title and also won nine doubles titles on the Futures circuit.
Andersson has a career high ATP singles ranking of 314 achieved on 23 October 2000. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 352 achieved on 28 February 2000.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 2000 | Hull, Great Britain | Carpet | Mark Hilton | 6–4, 3–6, 6–4 |

## ITF Futures titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1998 | Tauranga, New Zealand F3 | Carpet | John Doran | 7–6, 6–4, |

### Doubles: (9)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Aug 1998 | Pärnu, Estonia F1 | Clay | Nicklas Timfjord | Lassi Ketola Janne Ojala | 6–3, 7–5 |
| 2. | Aug 1999 | Jupille-sur-Meuse, Belgium F1 | Clay | Johan Settergren | Stephen Huss Lee Pearson | 6–4, 7–5 |
| 3. | Aug 1999 | Brussels, Belgium F2 | Hard | Johan Settergren | Daniel Caracciolo Fernando Las Heras | 7–5, 6–1 |
| 4. | Feb 2000 | Eastbourne, Great Britain F1 | Carpet | Helge Koll-Frafjord | Oliver Freelove Tom Spinks | 7–5, 7–5 |
| 5. | Aug 2000 | Berlin, Germany F11 | Clay | Johan Settergren | Wim Neefs Djalmar Sistermans | 6–3, 5–7, 7–5 |
| 6. | Oct 2000 | Oslo, Norway F1 | Carpet | Johan Settergren | Andreas Tattermusch Ulrich Tippenhauer | 6–3, 7–6 $^{(7–2)}$ |
| 7. | Mar 2001 | Christchurch, New Zealand F2 | Hard | Björn Rehnquist | Luke Bourgeois Andrew Painter | 3–6, 6–3, 6–2 |
| 8. | Oct 2001 | Edinburgh, Great Britain F10 | Hard | Doug Root | Wesley Moodie Louis Vosloo | 6–2, 3–6, 7–5 |
| 9. | Sep 2002 | El Menzah, Tunisia F1 | Hard | Luke Bourgeois | Benjamin Cassaigne Frank Moser | 7–6 $^{(7–5)}$, 6–7 $^{(5–7)}$, 7–6 $^{(7–5)}$ |
# Elizabeth Pinfold

Elizabeth Pinfold (née Marks, 1859–1927) was a New Zealand recipient of the Belgian Queen Elisabeth Medal for her work supporting Belgian soldiers in World War I.
Pinfold was born in 1895 the daughter of Captain Marks of Tauranga. In World War I she was active in the Belgian Relief Fund. Learning that Belgian soldiers needed clothing she wrote to newspapers around New Zealand to gather donations of clothing for needy Belgian refugees and soldiers.
In recognition of her contribution to the war effort she was one of 33 New Zealand women awarded the Queen Elisabeth Medal (Médaille de la Reine Elisabeth) by the Belgian government.
She married the Rev. James Thomas Pinfold in 1887. They had ten children one of whom was doctor and local government politician Francis Dewsbury Pinfold.
Pinfold died in an accident in Karori, Wellington in 1927. She was buried in the Karori Cemetery. In 2017 a commemorative plaque was unveiled on her grave.
# Hungary and NATO

Hungary joined North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) on 12 March 1999, following the decision taken at the Madrid Summit, in July 1997.

## History

Hungary joined the Partnership for Peace in 1994. Hungary, along with the Czech Republic and Poland, received an invitation to participate in the 1997 Madrid Summit and became a full member on 12 March 1999.

### Finnish and Swedish accession bids

In May 2022, Hungary announced that it would support Finland and Sweden's NATO membership process. In November 2022, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that the parliament on the issue of Finland and Sweden's membership in NATO will be held in its first session in 2023. In March 2023, Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán's party, Fidesz, announced that they support Finland and Sweden's applications for NATO membership. In March 2023, Hungary approved Finland's membership process but did not approve Sweden's membership process. In June 2023, Hungary announced that it was postponing Sweden's membership process. On 4 July 2023, Hungary announced that they would act together with Turkey on Sweden's NATO membership. In July 2023, Hungary announced that it would fully support Sweden's membership process after Turkey's objections were removed. In July 2023, Hungary announced that its vote on Sweden's membership application was postponed until the autumn. On 23 January 2024, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán sent a letter to Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, inviting him to Budapest to negotiate Sweden's accession into NATO. However, Swedish Foreign Minister Tobias Billström rejected Hungary's call to negotiate, stating that, although he was open to a constructive conversation, there was no reason to do so. On 24 January 2024, Viktor Orbán posted on X that, following a phone call with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, he reaffirms the Hungarian government's support for Sweden's NATO membership and will urge the Hungarian National Assembly to approve it at the earliest opportunity. Agnes Vadai, of Hungarian opposition Democratic Coalition expressed a desire to force a vote in the parliament prior to the body's scheduled reconvening in late February, in spite of opposition from majority party Fidesz.
On 25 January 2024, Swedish Prime Minister Kristersson invited Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán to discuss Sweden's membership application in Brussels. On 26 February 2024, the Hungarian Parliament fully approved Sweden's application for accession.