OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villa Ibáñez

Villa Ibáñez is a locality located in the south-central province of San Juan, west of the agricultural oasis of Ullúm, northwest of the city of San Juan, Argentina. It is the seat of the Ullúm Department. Today, the town is the nucleus of an important wine, fruit and olive region par excellence of the aforementioned province.

## Geography
### Population

In the 2010 census, Villa Ibáñez had a population of 4,421.

### Earthquakes

The seismicity of the Cuyo area (west central Argentina) is frequent and of low intensity, and a seismic silence of medium to severe earthquakes every 20 years in different random areas.

#### 1977 San Juan earthquake

On 23 November 1977, the region was devastated by an earthquake, which left some unfortunate victims, and a significant percentage of material damage to buildings.

#### 1861 Mendoza earthquake

Although this catastrophic geological activity has occurred since prehistoric times, the earthquake of 20 March 1861 marked an important milestone in the history of Argentine seismic events since it was the strongest recorded and documented in the country. Since then, the policies of successive Mendoza and municipal governments have been taking extreme care and restricting building codes.
# Christian Hennig

Christian Martin Hennig (born 1966) is a German statistician. His work focuses on robust cluster analysis.

## Education and career

Hennig completed his doctorate in 1997 at the University of Hamburg, Germany, under the supervision of Konrad Behnen. From October 2001 until September 2003 he was University Lecturer (fixed term postdoctoral position) at the Seminar for Statistics, ETH Zürich. Hennig was a lecturer at the Department of Statistical Science, University College London (UCL) from 2005 on, and became Senior Lecturer in 2010. Since 2019 he is full Professor at the Dipartimento di Scienze Statistiche "Paolo Fortunati" at the University of Bologna.
As of 2023 ,Hennig serves as the editor-in-chief of the journal Statistica.

## Selected works

Hennig has published - partly with co-authors - about 130 papers in scientific journals and conference proceedings as well as - together with M. Meila, F. Murtagh, and R. Rocci - a Handbook of Cluster Analysis:
* Hennig, C., M. Meila, F. Murtagh, and R. Rocci (eds.) (2015). Handbook of Cluster Analysis. Chapman and Hall/CRC, New York 2015, ISBN 978-0-429-18547-2. https://doi.org/10.1201/b19706
* Hennig, C. (2008). Dissolution point and isolation robustness: Robustness criteria for general cluster analysis methods. Journal of Multivariate Analysis 99, 1154–1176. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmva.2007.07.002
* Hausdorf, B. and C. Hennig (2010). Species delimitation using dominant and codominant multilocus markers. Systematic Biology 59, 491–503. https://doi.org/10.1093/sysbio/syq039
* Hennig, C. Mathematical Models and Reality: A Constructivist Perspective. Found Sci 15, 29–48 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10699-009-9167-x
# List of Somali films

The following is a list of Somali films.

## A

* Ali Iyo Awrala (2006)
* Ambad (2011)
* Ayaanle (2022)

## C

* Carara (2009)
* Charcoal Traffic (2008)
* Ciyaar Mood (1986)
* La Conchiglia (1992)

## D

* Dan Iyo Xarrago (1973)
* Dhig ama Dhaqo (2011)
* Dub'aad (1920s–1950s)
* Dahal (2024)

## F

* Fire Eyes (1994)

## G

* Geedka nolosha (1987)

## H

* Ha Eersan Dubai (2012)

## J

* Judaan 2016

## L

* Love Does Not Know Obstacles (1961)

## M

* My Cousin the Pirate (2010)
* Miyo Iyo Magaalo (1968)

## P

* The Parching Winds of Somalia (1984)
* Pastoral and Urban Life (1969)

## R

* Rajo (2003)

## S

* Shalaay (2005)
* Soldiers of Bronze (1920s–1950s)
* Somalia (1912)
* Somalia: Le bellezze del fiume Nebi (1913)
* The Somali Darwish (1984)
* A Somali Dervish (1983)
* Somalia Dervishes (1985)
* Somalia: Gheledi (1913)
* Somalia italiana (1913)
* Sotto la Croce del Sud - Somalia Italiana (1926)

## V

* Viaggio di S.M. il Re in Somalia (novembre-dicembre 1934) (1934)
* Visioni della Somalia italiana (1929)

## W

* Warmooge (2006)

## X

* Xaaskayga Araweelo (2006)
# Campagne station

Campagne is a railway station in Campagne-sur-Aude, Occitanie, France. The station is on the Carcassonne – Rivesaltes line. The station is served by TER Occitanie bus services to Limoux and Quillan. Train services between Limoux and Quillan were suspended in 2018, and are expected to be resumed in 2025.
# Solomon Glass

Solomon Glass (March 8, 1893 – March 7, 1973), of Baltimore, Maryland, was a philatelist who was recognized as a foremost expert in United States postage stamps of the 20th century.

## Philatelic literature

Glass is known for his books United States Postage Stamps 1945–1952, published in 1954, and The Story of United Nations Postage Stamps, which was published in 1953 and subsequently re-issued as an official United Nations publication.

## Philatelic activity

Glass' philatelic activities were international. At the Fédération Internationale de Philatélie, he was its first American member of the Executive Board (1955). Glass was active in a number of philatelic organizations, including, the American Philatelic Society (Board of Vice-Presidents), American Philatelic Congress, and at the Bureau Issues Association, which is now renamed the United States Stamp Society.
At the Baltimore Philatelic Society, Glass served in a number of capacities, including president.

## Honors and awards

Glass received the Benjamin Franklin Award for Distinguished and Outstanding Public Service and the Luff Award in 1954 for Distinguished Philatelic Research. In 1966 he received the Medal for Distinguished Service from the Fédération Internationale de Philatélie, and in 1974 was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
# Tom Moss (politician)

Thomas Warren Moss Jr. (October 3, 1928 – November 26, 2015) was an American politician, most recently serving as the City Treasurer of Norfolk, a post to which he was elected in 2001. Prior to that, he served 36 years as a Democratic member of the Virginia House of Delegates, and was its Speaker 1991–2000.

## Early life

Moss received his bachelor's degree from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. Afterward, he attended the University of Richmond School of Law and set up a law office in his home town of Norfolk. He practiced law until his election as city treasurer in 2001.

## Political career

As a member of the Young Democratic Club of Norfolk, Moss was active in the 1960 presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy.

### House of Delegates

In 1965 Moss ran for the Virginia House of Delegates as part of a racially mixed coalition of Democrats opposed to the pro-segregation state Democratic political machine of U.S. Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Sr. Running under the campaign slogan "get Norfolk out of the Byrd cage," Moss won his first election.
In 1980, when Speaker John Warren Cooke retired, House majority leader A. L. Philpott succeeded him and Moss was chosen as majority leader. Philpott, whose endorsement of Douglas Wilder's 1985 campaign for lieutenant governor helped pave the way for his election as governor in 1989, died of cancer in September 1991, shortly after announcing his retirement. Moss was elected Speaker on November 11, 1991.
Moss served one term as Speaker with a Democratic governor and state senate majority. Wilder was succeeded by two Republican governors, George Allen and Jim Gilmore, and the Senate passed into Republican hands in 1997. Democrats technically held a one-vote majority in the 1997–98 session; in fact the House was split 50-50, since the one independent member, Lacey Putney, caucused with the Republicans. Finally in 1999, Republicans won outright control of the House. Moss chose not to serve as minority leader in the next session, ceding the job to the previous majority leader, C. Richard Cranwell.

### Post-House career

Republicans had complete control of the Virginia redistricting process following the 2000 census. Moss' House district, the 88th, was eliminated (though his district number was moved to the Fredericksburg area). Most of its territory was merged with the neighboring 89th district, a majority African-American district represented by an African-American, Jerrauld Jones. Moss chose instead to run for city treasurer, replacing the retiring Joseph T. Fitzpatrick, a former state senator and state Democratic Party chair. Moss won election with 56% of the vote.
Four years later, Moss faced an internal challenge for the Democratic nomination, where concerns were expressed about his age and health. Moss chose instead to run as an independent, winning the reelection with 45% of the vote in a four-way race with three African-American opponents. He died on November 26, 2015, in Greenville, South Carolina, from a heart attack.
# Cerbère station

Cerbère station (French: Gare de Cerbère) is the railway station serving the border town Cerbère, Pyrénées-Orientales department, southern France.
It is connected to the Portbou railway station in Spain by the Balitres tunnel, which uses standard gauge track for trains continuing in France and Iberian gauge track for trains continuing in Spain; both stations provide an opportunity to change between French and Spanish services. The tunnel provided a walking escape route for defeated Spanish republicans in 1939 at the end of the Spanish Civil War.
The following services currently call at Cerbère:
* night services (Intercités de nuit) Paris–Carcassonne–Narbonne–Cerbère
* local service (TER Occitanie) Portbou–Cerbère–Narbonne–Montpellier–Avignon
* local service (TER Occitanie) Portbou–Cerbère–Perpignan–Narbonne–Toulouse
* local service (Rodalies de Catalunya) Barcelona–Portbou–Cerbère (Outbound service only from Barcelona)
Historically, the station was also served by the Catalan Talgo service from Montpellier to Barcelona and the Talgo from Montpellier to Murcia, which changed gauge at Portbou, and the Estrella Costa Brava sleeper train from Madrid (on the Iberian gauge track).
# Syria women's national football team results

The Syria women's national football team is the representative women's association football team of Syria. Its governing body is the Syrian Football Association (SFA) and it competes as a member of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).
The national team's first activity was in 2005, when they participated in WAFF first-ever women's Championship. They made their first Asian cup qualifiers appearance in 2017 when they competed in Group D alongside Vietnam, Myanmar, Iran, and Singapore, they were quite unsuccessful as they finished last in the group losing all matches. As of December 2023, Syria is 160th in the FIFA Women's World Rankings.

## Record per opponent
### Key

The following table shows Syria's all-time official international record per opponent:
| Opponent | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | W% | Confederation |
| Bahrain | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 50.00 | AFC |
| Egypt | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | −6 | 0.00 | CAF |
| Iran | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 34 | −33 | 0.00 | AFC |
| Jordan | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 29 | −27 | 0.00 | AFC |
| Lebanon | 8 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 5 | 20 | −15 | 12.50 | AFC |
| Myanmar | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 14 | −14 | 0.00 | AFC |
| Palestine | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 7 | +3 | 50.00 | AFC |
| Qatar | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 0 | +12 | 100.00 | AFC |
| Singapore | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | −1 | 0.00 | AFC |
| Tunisia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 10 | −10 | 0.00 | CAF |
| United Arab Emirates | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 9 | −4 | 50.00 | AFC |
| Vietnam | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 11 | −11 | 0.00 | AFC |
| Total | 33 | 7 | 2 | 24 | 39 | 144 | −105 | 21.21 | — |
Last updated: Syria vs Lebanon, 4 September 2022. Statistics include official FIFA-recognised matches only.

## Results
### Legend

Win  Draw  Lose  Fixture
# John Blatchly

Dr. John Marcus Blatchly MBE FSA (7 October 1932 – 3 September 2015) was a schoolmaster, author and noted historian of the county of Suffolk.

## Life

The son of Alfred Ernest Blatchly and Edith Selina Giddings, he studied natural sciences at the University of Cambridge and became a chemistry teacher. From 1972 to 1993 he was headmaster of Ipswich School in Suffolk. After retiring, he served as the school's archivist emeritus and published a history of the school.
A keen local historian, he also served as chairman of the Suffolk Records Society and the Ipswich Historic Churches Trust, and president of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology & History. Blatchly's heritage work included rescuing and cataloguing Ipswich's 16th-century library and leading efforts to erect a bronze statue of Cardinal Wolsey in the town. His passionate interest in Wolsey and in Cardinal's College in Ipswich was reflected in his election in 2014 as Honorary Wolsey Professor at University Campus Suffolk.
Photographs by Blatchly are held at the Conway Library of the Courtauld Institute in London.

## Honours and recognition

Blatchly was awarded an MBE in 2006 for services to heritage.
In 2021 Suffolk Record Office opened a purpose-built heritage centre in Ipswich and named the reference library the John Blatchly Local Studies Library in his honour.

## Selected publications

* Isaac Johnson of Woodbridge, 1754–1835: that ingenious artist (1979)
* Topographers of Suffolk (1988)
* The Town Library of Ipswich Provided for the Use of the Town Preachers in 1599: A History and Catalogue (1989)
* The Bookplates of Edward Gordon Craig (1997)
* The Bookplates of George Wolfe Plank, and a Selection of his Book Illustrations (2002)
* A Famous Antient Seed-plot of Learning: A History of Ipswich School (2003)
* East-Anglian Ex-Libris: Bookplates and Labels Made Between 1700 and the Present Day (2008)
* Ipswich School: A History in Old Photographs from the 1850s to the 1980s (2009)
* Miracles in Lady Lane: The Ipswich Shrine at the Westgate (2013), with Diarmaid MacCulloch
# Zal Mahmud Pasha Mosque

The Zal Mahmud Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Zal Mahmut Paşa Camii) is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque located in the Eyüp district of Istanbul, Turkey. It was designed by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan and completed in 1590.

## History

The building of the mosque was jointly endowed by Şah Sultan and her second husband, the Bosnian born vizier, Zal Mahmud Pasha. Both had died in 1580. Şah was one of the daughters of the sultan Selim II and his wife Nurbanu Sultan. After the death of Şah Sultan's first husband in 1574 she married Zal Mahmud Pasha who in 1553 under Suleiman I's orders had strangled Şehzade Mustafa, a half-brother of Selim II and Suleiman's eldest son.
The mosque was designed by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan. Building work began in 1577 but was not completed until 1590, two years after Sinan's death.

## Architecture

The mihrab is surrounded by a border of Iznik tiles.

## Gallery

* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque exterior view from Selahi Mehmet Efendi Cami
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque view from garden
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque inside türbe
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque exterior
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque interior south to north
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque interior
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque interior view from first floor
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque interior view from first floor
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque top minber
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque top mihrab
* Zal Mahmut Pasha mosque tiles round mihrab
# Artúr Dall Mac Gurcaigh

Artúr Dall Mac Gurcaigh was a Scottish poet. He was the author of the Gaelic poem Dál chabhlaigh ar Chaistéal Suibhne ("An assembling of a fleet against Castle Sween").
One possibility is that the poem depicts an expedition by Eóin Mac Suibhne, a leading member of Clann Suibhne, to reclaim his ancestral seat from John Menteith. Historically, Eóin and his brothers were granted the lands of Knapdale from Edward II, King of England, provided that they could seize the castle from John, a supporter of Robert I, King of Scotland.
Another possibility is that the poem depicts an expedition by a later member of Clann Suibhne: Eóghan Mac Suibhne, brother of Toirdhealbhach Caoch Mac Suibhne, Lord of Fanad (died 1399).
# Accent

Accent may refer to:

## Speech and language

* Accent (sociolinguistics), way of pronunciation particular to a speaker or group of speakers
* Accent (phonetics), prominence given to a particular syllable in a word, or a word in a phrase
** Pitch accent, prominence signaled primarily by pitch
* Accent (poetry), placement of prominent syllables in scansion
* Diacritic, a mark added above, on top of, or below a letter
* Fallacy of accent, a logical fallacy related to reification

## Music

* Accent (music), an emphasis placed on a note
* The Accents, American doo-wop group
* Ecclesiastical accent, the simplest style of plainchant

## Computers

* Accent (programming language), an interpreted programming language
* Accent kernel, an operating system kernel

## Other uses

* Aeros Accent, a paraglider
* Hyundai Accent, car produced by Hyundai Motor Company
* Accent lighting, light focused on a particular area or object
* Accent Records, a record label
* ACCENT Speakers Bureau, a student-run organization at the University of Florida
* Ac'cent, brand name for monosodium glutamate (MSG)
# Alexander Macaulay

Alexander Stephens Macaulay (born January 31, 1942) is a former South Carolina state senator, representing the 1st district which includes Oconee and Pickens counties. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

## Personal life and education

Macaulay was born on January 31, 1942, at Fort Moultrie on Sullivans Island, South Carolina. He graduated from The Citadel with a B.A. in 1963 and earned a J.D. from the University of South Carolina in 1970. He is married to Maria Locke Boineau, and they have two children, Maria Locke and Alexander Stephens Jr. They reside in West Union, South Carolina.

## Career
### Legal Career

Macaulay served as both a prosecutor and public defender for Oconee County. He was elected to the South Carolina Senate in 1981 and served until 1993. He served on the South Carolina State Board of Education (1979-80), and the boards of directors for the United Way of Oconee County, Clemson University, and the Medical University of South Carolina. He was also president of the Oconee County Bar Association in 1980 and a past president of the Walhalla Rotary Club.

### Judicial Career

In 1994, Macaulay was elected to the judicial bench for the 10th Circuit, which includes Anderson and Oconee counties. He served as a judge until 2014 when he stepped down from full-time judicial service due to South Carolina's mandatory retirement age for judges. However, he continues to serve as an "active retired" judge, presiding over cases occasionally. In 2017, a portrait of Macaulay was unveiled in a fourth-floor courtroom at the Anderson County Courthouse to honor his contributions to the legal community.
In 2011, Macaulay authored a book titled Marching in Step: Masculinity, Citizenship, and The Citadel in Post-World War II America.

## Military service

Macaulay is a Vietnam War veteran, having served as an intelligence officer and advisor with the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) in 1966. He served with the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Air Cavalry Division in 1967, where he was awarded the Combat Medic's Badge, Bronze Star, and Air Medal. He held the rank of Captain in the United States Army Reserve from 1968 to 1975.

## Publications

* Macaulay, Alexander. Marching in Step: Masculinity, Citizenship, and The Citadel in Post-World War II America. University of Georgia Press, 2011. ISBN 978-0820338217.
# East Humboldt Range

The East Humboldt Range is a mountain range in Elko County, Nevada, United States. It is located along the eastern edge of the upper watershed of the Humboldt River, which flows southwest from its source just north of the range. The range reaches a maximum elevation of 11,306 feet (3,446 m) atop Hole in the Mountain Peak. Most of the range is included within the Ruby Mountains Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. In 1989, the United States Congress passed the Nevada Wilderness Protection Act, establishing over 36,000 acres (150 km$^2$) of the range as the East Humboldt Wilderness. The range takes its name from the Humboldt River. The name ultimately is derived from the German naturalist Alexander von Humboldt.
The East Humboldts run north-to-south for approximately 30 miles (48 km). To the north are Interstate 80 and the community of Wells, while to the south are Secret Pass, the larger Ruby Range, and Ruby Valley. To the east are Clover Valley and U.S. Route 93, and to the west are Starr Valley and Dennis Flats.
These mountains were formed by a tilted fault-block process, with gradual slopes and valleys to the west and a steep escarpment to the east. Both sides of the range show extensive evidence of glaciation during recent ice ages, including U-shaped canyons, moraines, and steeply carved granite mountains, cliffs, and cirques. All of these features can be seen from the 12-mile (19 km) paved road from Wells to scenic Angel Lake.
The range begins with a dramatic rise from a point near the source of the Humboldt River and the community of Wells, at an elevation of 5,650 feet (1,720 m), to the summit of Greys Peak at 10,674 feet (3,253 m). From there, the range continues south for nearly 10 miles (16 km) as a high crest, staying mostly above 10,000 feet (3,000 m). The center section of this crest includes the range high point, Hole in the Mountain Peak. The southernmost high summit of the range is Humboldt Peak (11,020 ft (3,360 m)), after which the main crest begins a gradual descent, forming the northeastern slopes of Secret Pass and the eastern side of North Ruby Valley.
The range includes many glacial tarns, including Angel Lake, Smith Lake, Greys Lake, and Winchell Lake to the north, and Lizzie's Basin, Boulder Lakes, and Steele Lake in the central section.
Hiking trails run from Secret Pass up the western side of the range all the way around to Angel Lake, from Angel Lake to nearby Smith Lake, and from a trailhead near Angel Lake down the east side of the range to Winchell Lake and Lizzie's Basin. Public access is principally found at Angel Lake, a trailhead at the west end of Secret Pass, and via a primitive road at Weeks Canyon/Lizzie's Basin.
* Chimney Rock, above Angel Lake
* Smith Lake (with Wells in the distance)
* View of the range from an airplane
# John J. Hemphill

John James Hemphill (August 25, 1849 – May 11, 1912) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.

## Early life

John James Hemphill was born on August 25, 1849, in Chester, South Carolina, to James H. Hemphill. He attended public schools and was graduated from the University of South Carolina at Columbia in 1869. He studied law under his father and was admitted to the bar in 1870.

## Career

After graduating, Hemphill practiced law in Chester. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the state legislature in 1874. He served as member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1876 to 1882. He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-eighth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1883 – March 3, 1893). He served as chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia (Fiftieth and Fifty-second Congresses). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1892 to the Fifty-third Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Washington, D.C. at the Washington Loan and Trust Building, while retaining his residence in South Carolina. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election as United States Senator from South Carolina in 1902. He wrote a number of books, including Why The Solid South.
In 1912, Hemphill was a member of the board of trustees of George Washington University.

## Personal life

Hemphill married Addie Avery, granddaughter of John Motley Morehead, of Morganton, North Carolina. She died. He then married Elizabeth S. Henry of Maryland. They had a son, John J. Jr. His cousin William H. Brawley, uncle John Hemphill and great-nephew Robert Witherspoon Hemphill were all politicians. He was also cousins with editor J. C. Hemphill. He was a member of the Metropolitan Club and the Chevy Chase Club.
Hemphill died on May 11, 1912, at his home on Bancroft Place in Washington, D.C. He was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C. His pallbearers included James S. Sherman and Joseph McKenna.