OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peza Conference

The Peza Conference was held in Pezë, a village near Tirana in Albania, on September 16, 1942. The conference's goal and objective was to organize different political forces in the resistance against Italian rule. Later, this organization was named the National Liberation Movement.

## The History

The protagonists of this assembly were twenty representative delegates of different provinces, religious beliefs, classes and political convictions of Albania.
The participants came from different political currents. We can mention Abaz Kupi, Aziz Çami, Halim Begeja, Haxhi Lleshi, Ismail Petrela, Mustafa Xhani, Myslim Peza, Ndoc Çoba, Ramazan Jarani, Skënder Jegeni and Skënder Muço. Participants from the Communist Party of Albania were: Ymer Dishnica, Mustafa Gjinishi, Koço Tashko, Enver Hoxha, Nako Spiru and Nexhmije Xhuglini (më vonë Hoxha).
The chairman of the conference was chosen Ndoc Çoba and as a secretary Mustafa Gjinishi.
In the conference was discussed the organization of forces in a common war against the occupant, an organization later was named "The National Liberation Movement" (Albania).
Those that were present had a debate related to communist symbols, such as the red star, which was not accepted by the non-communists.
In the conference was approved a resolution, in which was told that the representatives of all national tendencies, The National Liberation Movement, The Communist Youth, the Nationalist Youth and The Popular Feminist Youth, approved the relevant statement, where it was supported the coalition against the opponents.
# Shahrak-e Qotlu

Shahrak-e Qotlu (Persian: شهرك قتلو, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Qotlū) is a village in Bakan Rural District, Hasanabad District, Eqlid County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 32 families.
# Julie Le Clerc

Julie Le Clerc is a New Zealand food writer, chef, former cafe owner and caterer and a presenter on TV food shows.

## Biography

Le Clerc grew up in the Auckland suburb of Westmere. Her mother Loraine made and iced wedding cakes as a cottage industry, and Le Clerc showed an early interest in food. After some years travelling overseas and exploring new cuisines, Le Clerc returned to Auckland and took lessons at the Le Cordon Bleu school in Parnell. She was soon asked to teach at the institute, and she also opened a catering company.
Le Clerc opened her first cafe with her sister Helen, called Byzantium, and located on Auckland's Ponsonby Road. Her second cafe was the Garnet Road Food Store, in Westmere, just along the road from where she grew up. She then left the cafe business to work on developing recipes and writing cookbooks. She has written for Cuisine, Viva, Next magazine, and the NZ Woman's Weekly, and has had her own magazine. She is now the food editor at NZ House & Garden magazine. Le Clerc has published 15 cookbooks. She has also presented TV3's cooking show Cafe Secrets for two seasons. Le Clerc occasionally holds cooking classes and demonstrations throughout New Zealand.
In 2016, Le Clerc spent six months in India as a consulting chef to The Lodhi Hotel, New Delhi. returning a year later for another 6 months.

### Awards and recognition

In 2005, Le Clerc's book Made in Morocco: A Journey of Exotic Tastes and Places won the Readers' Choice Award at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards. In 2007, her book Taking Tea in the Medina won both Book of the Year at the New Zealand Guild of Food Writers Culinary Quill Awards, and Best Soft Cover Recipe Book at the World Food Media Awards.
In 2014, Hot Pink Spice Saga, which Le Clerc co-wrote with Peta Mathias, was shortlisted in the Best in the World for Indian Cookery category at the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards.
# The Night Caller (TV series)

The Night Caller is a four-part British television miniseries, created and written by Nick Saltrese. It stars Robert Glenister and Sean Pertwee. It was broadcast on Channel 5 on four consecutive nights from 7 July to 10 July 2024.

## Synopsis

The series revolves around Tony, a lonely teacher turned cab driver in Liverpool who develops a dangerous obsession with a radio host.

## Cast

* Robert Glenister as Tony
* Sean Pertwee as Lawrence
* Suzanne Packer as Rosa
* Stephen Walters as Rob
* James Keating as Joe Hall
* Grainne Keenan as DS Marshall

## Episodes

| No. | Episode | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | UK viewers (millions) |
| 1 | Episode 1 | Diarmuid Goggins | Nick Saltrese | 7 July 2024 (2024-07-07) | N/A |
| 2 | Episode 2 | Diarmuid Goggins | Nick Saltrese | 8 July 2024 (2024-07-08) | N/A |
| 3 | Episode 3 | Diarmuid Goggins | Nick Saltrese | 9 July 2024 (2024-07-09) | N/A |
| 4 | Episode 4 | Diarmuid Goggins | Nick Saltrese | 10 July 2024 (2024-07-10) | N/A |

## Reception

A four star review was published in i by Emily Watkins. Anita Singh in The Telegraph gave it three out of five stars.
# Pluralis excellentiae

The pluralis excellentiae is the name given by early grammarians of Hebrew, such as Wilhelm Gesenius, to a perceived anomaly in the grammatical number and syntax in Hebrew. In some cases it bears some similarity to the pluralis maiestatis or "royal plural". However the idea of excellence is not necessarily present:
   "Of (c): the pluralis excellentiae or maiestatis, as has been remarked above, is properly a variety of the abstract plural, since it sums up the several characteristics belonging to the idea, besides possessing the secondary sense of an intensification of the original idea. It is thus closely related to the plurals of amplification, treated under e, which are mostly found in poetry."
Hebrew distinguishes grammatical number by endings in nouns, verbs and adjectives. A grammatical phenomenon occurs with a small number of Hebrew nouns, such as elohim 'great god' and behemoth 'giant beast', whereby a grammatically redundant plural ending (-im, usually masculine plural, or -oth, usually feminine plural) is attached to a noun, but the noun nevertheless continues to take singular verbs and adjectives.

## Abstract plurals with feminine singular

Abstract plurals with -im endings such as in words for 'uprightness', 'blessedness', 'sweetness', 'youth', 'strength', etc. take feminine singular verbs and adjectives.

## Behemoth—beasts or great beast

Sometimes the normal plural of a noun and the intensive plural are the same. For example behem, 'beast' singular, conjugates with the common feminine plural -oth, and behemoth + plural verb in, for example, the Genesis account of Noah's Ark indicates 'beasts' plural. But in the Book of Job behemoth + singular verb indicates 'giant beast', i.e. the sense of behemoth in English. Leviathan is also intensive: "You crushed the heads of Leviathan. You gave it as food for people, for[?] beasts".

## Intensive plurals with masculine or feminine singular

An adjective qualifying a noun in the plural of excellence is more often found in the singular than in the plural. Examples of the singular include
* Deuteronomy 5:23
* 1 Samuel 17:26, 36
* 2 Kings 19:4, 16 Elohim hay 'living God'.
* Psalm 7:10 "a just God"
* Isaiah 19:4 adonim qaseh 'a hard master'
* Isaiah 37:4, 17
* Jeremiah 10:10, 23:36

## Objections

Against this are objections such as that of the Hebrew grammarian and Messianic Jewish missionary C. W. H. Pauli (1863) that Gesenius had misunderstood the grammar and perpetuated a hoax. Pauli writes, "Such a pluralis excellentiæ was, however, a thing unknown to Moses and the prophets. . . . kings throughout ת״ב״ד, (the Law, the Prophets. and the Hagiographa) speak in the singular, and not as modern kings in the plural. They do not say we, but I, command; as in Gen xli. 41 ; Dan. iii. 29 ; Ezra i. 2, etc., etc."

## Other correspondence of number in Hebrew

Singular nouns may also take plural adjectives.

## Related grammatical constructs

Distinct from the apparent "plural" of nouns with singular verbs is the "plural of deliberation", for "Let us make man in our own image". The plural is usually identified by a -im, -ot, or -ei ending.
# Pulmonary stretch receptor

Pulmonary stretch receptors are mechanoreceptors found in the lungs.
When the lung expands, the receptors initiate the Hering-Breuer reflex, which reduces the respiratory rate. This signal is transmitted by vagus nerve. Increased firing from the stretch receptors also increases production of pulmonary surfactant. Intercostal muscles and thoracic diaphragm receive impulses from the respiratory center, stretch receptors in the lungs send impulses to the respiratory center giving information about the state of the lungs.
# Quicksilver (company)

Quicksilver is a British amusement arcade and gambling machine company. It is the UK's largest slot gambling machine operator, with over 200 high street outlets and about 10,000 gambling machines. Quicksilver describes itself as the "largest amusement business in the UK".

## Operations

In conjunction with their parent company, Talarius, they operate three high street brands across the UK, Quicksilver, Silvers and Winners, including eight at motorway service areas.
In 2007, the profitability of the firm was hit when the British government introduced a new taxation regime for gambling and a smoking ban on commercial premises but the company has since recovered.
Since 2012, Quicksilver have run the arcades at all Extra motorway service stations in the UK, and from 2013, the arcade at the Folkestone service station on the M20.
In 2013, Talarius and Quicksilver left the trade body BACTA after becoming dissatisfied with the direction it was taking but rejoined in 2014 following the appointment of John White as chief executive.
In September 2015, Playtech reached a deal to provide its software to 92 of Talarius' Quicksilver-branded UK high street "adult gaming centres" (AGCs). In July 2016, Gamestec a subsidiary of Novomatic, extended their logistics contract to provide "extensive network and infrastructure capacity" for a third year to over 180 Quicksilver outlets.

## Ownership

Quicksilver is part of Talarius, which was owned by the Australian Tatts Group from 2008 until it was sold to Austrian company Novomatic in June 2016.
# Gunsynd

Gunsynd (4 October 1967 – 29 April 1983) was a champion Australian Thoroughbred racehorse who won 29 races and A$280,455 in prize money. In his seven starts over one-mile (1,600-metre) he was only once defeated, by half-a-head in the Epsom Handicap.

## Breeding

Foaled in 1967, at The Dip Stud, at Breeza, New South Wales, Gunsynd was by the grey racehorse, Sunset Hue (by the imported sire, Star Kingdom), his dam was a twin foal, Woodie Wonder, that ran third at her only start. Woodie Wonder was by the sire, Newtown Wonder (GB). She was the dam of eight foals, six of which raced for three winners. A full brother to Gunsynd, Sunset Red, who won the WJ McKell Cup was the next best of Woodie Wonder's progeny.

## Early life

G. McMicking formed a syndicate with three others from his home town of Goondiwindi (pronounced Gundawindi) consisting of A. Bishop, J. Coorey and A. Pippos and purchased Gunsynd as a yearling for A$1,300 at the 1969 Brisbane sales. He was affectionately known as the Goondiwindi Grey because his owners came from Goondiwindi and he was a grey in appearance.

## Racing record

Originally trained by Bill Wehlow, and later by Tommy Smith, Gunsynd raced from 1969 to 1973. As a four-year-old, under handicap conditions, Gunsynd won four major mile races (approximately 1,600 metres) - the Epsom Handicap, the Toorak Handicap, the George Adams Handicap, and the Doncaster Handicap, and, at five, was narrowly beaten by Triton in the 1972 Epsom Handicap. In the Doncaster Handicap, he carried 9 stone 7 pounds (60 kilograms) to victory, and, in his second Epsom Handicap, was second with 62.5 kilograms. He then won the 1972 Cox Plate, was third, with 60.5 kilograms, to Piping Lane in the Melbourne Cup, and was named Australia's champion racehorse for the 1971–1972 season. Gunsynd was a favourite with the crowds due to his grey coat and his tremendous will to win, and was one of the best grey horses in the history of Australian racing.
When comparing Gunsynd's racing record and prize money to the prize money increases by 2019, if he had raced today his prize money would be over $10.9 million.

## Stud record

In 1973 Gunsynd syndicated as a stallion for $270,618 and retired to Kia Ora Stud. His progeny included just four stakes winners of eight stakes races, Bensynd (1974), Tsunami (1975, won the Hyperion Stakes at Ascot), Midnight Gun (1977) and Domino (1978). Gunsynd also sired Ammo Girl, the dam of Emancipation, who was named Australia's champion racehorse for the 1983–1984 season.
Suffering from cancer, Gunsynd was humanely euthanised at the age of 16.

## Honours

Gunsynd was named the VRC Horse of the Year in 1972 and inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame. In 1973 Tex Morton recorded a song The Goondiwindi Grey (The Gunsynd Song), written by Nev Hauritz and Brian Wallace, as a tribute to him.
25,000 people farewelled Gunsynd at Doomben Racecourse in 1973 where he participated in an exhibition gallop.
A statue in his honour was erected in his hometown of Goondiwindi.
In 2009 as part of the Q150 celebrations, Gunsynd was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for his role as a "sports legend".
# Space Firebird

Space Firebird is a 1980 arcade video game developed by Nintendo R&D1 and released by Nintendo in Japan and Europe. In America, the game was distributed by Far East Video. Sega-Gremlin also released a version of the game in North America.

## Gameplay

Players guide a ship through deep space while encountering spherical objects that appear to look like a bunch of comets or shooting stars. They suddenly shapeshift into large creatures called Firebirds as the player gets closer to them and start attacking the ship in ever more complex looping formations. As a Space Ship Commander, players must seek out and destroy three kinds of Firebirds in three missions. The names of the Firebirds are Gulls, Eagles and the Mighty Emperor (or simply "Emperor"). The Emperor is destroyed by four hits, the Eagle with two hits and the Gull with one hit. The Eagles drop bombs that are aimed at sabotaging the ship controlled by players. When hit, the bomb scatters deadly shrapnel. To avoid this from happening, players must destroy the bomb from directly beneath it before it crashes. Besides shooting missiles, the main ship also uses the warp mode that can only be used once in every level to escape impending danger and/or to strike out at a flock of birdlike creatures. When activated, the ship thrusts into space with a protective shield that deflects enemy fire and makes the ship invincible. Players also use this for close range combat.
Shooting every Firebird in a wave awards 1000 points and displays a "Perfect!" message.

## Legacy

A year later, a remake of Space Firebird titled Space Demon was released by Fortrek. In this arcade game, a spacecraft larger than the one in Space Firebird becomes lost and falls victim to the horrifying Space Demon and its accomplices. Players have to battle their way through the Demon's forces by shooting all of the satanic enemies including the Space Demon itself as they appear on the screen. Like Space Firebird, Space Demon also allowed players to make the main ship dodge from left to right and use the Warp Shield once every mission to zoom ahead and take out enemies by ramming into them.
# Anna Belle Wiedemann

Anna Belle Wiedemann (July 22, 1931) is a politician from the U.S. state of Oklahoma. Elected in 1967, Wiedemann served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives until 1972, representing District 43. Wiedemann and her late husband Carl were active in ranching and farming and owned the Slash C Ranch.

## Early life

Anna Belle Wiedemann was born on July 22, 1931, in a country home near Piedmont, Oklahoma, to parents John and Ruby Palmer. Wiedemann grew up in a rural town with her parents and two sisters, attending a one-room school house for eight years. After passing the county exam, Wiedemann attended high school in Okarche, Oklahoma. Wiedemann married her husband Carl out of high school and the two worked on a farm that was on school land. Later on, Wiedemann got a job outside of the farm and worked for Dr. Leroy Goodman at his office on Main Street in Yukon, Oklahoma. After a few other jobs, the couple eventually acquired her parents' land after they moved to El Reno. Carl's parents died soon after and the couple acquired their estate as well, which over time became part of the three sections of land they titled Slash C Ranch.

## Oklahoma House of Representatives

Elected in 1967, Wiedemann served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives until 1972, representing District 43. Wiedemann's campaigning slogan was "Ring the Bell for Anna Belle." While in office, she supported the growth and expansion of Redlands Community College very heavily.

### Committees

* Vice Chairmen of the Financial Institutions Committee
* Liaison between the Agriculture Committee and the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture
After serving in the legislature, Wiedemann worked in several positions in the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture. From about 1984-1994 Wiedemann served as the Director of Domestic and International Marketing. While in that position, Wiedemann developed the campaign using the "Made in Oklahoma" logo. She also was appointed as a member of the Canadian County Commissioners by Governor George Nigh. In 1991 Wiedemann was recognized as the Oklahoma Mother of the Year and in 2005 she was voted Cattlewoman of the Year from the Oklahoma Cattlewomen’s Association.
# Diplomatic Act

Diplomatic Act is a comedy science fiction novel written by Peter Jurasik and William H. Keith Jr., published in August 1998. The novel focuses on Richard Faraday, an actor who plays an extraterrestrial diplomat on a science fiction television series, who is kidnapped by aliens who believe him to be the diplomat he portrays. The novel was inspired by Jurasik's role as extraterrestrial ambassador Londo Mollari in the science fiction series Babylon 5 (1993–1998).

## Plot

Richard Faraday is an actor on a science fiction television series, Star Peace. He plays Harmon the Eldar, an extraterrestrial diplomat who is both kind and wise. An alien group of watchers, called the Kluj, who have been observing mankind through their television broadcasts for decades, do not understand the distinction between fact and fiction (in fact the concept of fiction might be a uniquely human concept) and kidnap Faraday as they believe him to be Harmon and they are in need of his diplomatic services.
The Kluj need Faraday to solve a metaphilosophical crisis and avert a galactic war. While Faraday is trying to sort out the galactic crisis, a Kluj takes Faraday's place on the set of Star Peace and learns about the difference between fiction and reality and how Hollywood works. This Kluj has to team up with Faraday to defeat the evil plans of one of the Elder Races wandering around the galaxy.

## Development

The lead character in the novel, Faraday, who is an actor on a science fiction television show where he plays an extraterrestrial diplomat, bears some similarity to author Jurasik, as Jurasik played extraterrestrial ambassador Londo Mollari in the science fiction series Babylon 5 (1993–1998). The novel was completed during Jurasik's final year on Babylon 5 and the cover illustration by Gary Ruddell bears quite a similarity to Jurasik's character. Co-author William H. Keith Jr. is the writer of a number of science fiction novel series including the Warstrider series.
The book is similar in tone and story to Galaxy Quest, which was released one year later. It also bears similarities to the 1995 science fiction/comedy television film The Adventures of Captain Zoom in Outer Space, as well as John Scalzi's Redshirts published in 2012.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly reviewed that novel calling it a "lightly entertaining story" that "moves briskly and includes fast action".
# Vexillum maduranum

Vexillum maduranum is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 39.3 mm. The shell is elongated, turreted, longitudinally ribbed or plicate. The spire is acuminated. The aperture is narrow. The columella shows numerous plaits. The outer lip is internally striated.
Vexillum species produce complex venoms dominated by highly diversified short cysteine-rich peptides, vexitoxins, related to conotoxins.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Indonesia.
# Alf Binder

Alf Binder was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played for South Sydney in the NSWRL competition during the club's first golden era.

## Playing career

Binder made his first grade debut for South Sydney against North Sydney at North Sydney Oval in Round 9 1928. Binder played in Souths 1928 grand final victory over arch rivals Eastern Suburbs which was played at the Royal Agricultural Society Grounds. The victory was Souths 4th premiership in a row.
In 1929, Binder played 17 games for Souths including the 1929 grand final victory over Newtown which Souths comprehensively won 30–10 at the Sydney Sports Ground.
Binder played one final season with Souths in 1930 before retiring at the end of the season. He later played for Goulburn.
# Vulgar Press

Vulgar Press is a publishing house based in Melbourne, Australia. Established in 1999, the publisher's stated aim is "the publication of working-class and other radical forms of writing". Vulgar Press publishes a number of books and magazines for alternative and non-profit companies and organisations. Their authors include Dorothy Hewett, Jeff Sparrow, Jill Sparrow, Liz Ross, Carole Ferrier and A. L. McCann.
# Gracefield GAA

Gracefield GAA (Irish: Pairc de Grás) is a Gaelic football and ladies' Gaelic football club in Gracefield, County Offaly, Ireland. Their most notable period was in 1970, when they won the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship.

## Honours

* Leinster Senior Club Football Championship: 1
** 1970
* Offaly Senior Football Championship: 4
** 1961, 1970, 1972, 1984
* Offaly Junior Football Championship: 2
** 1930, 1958
# Piaski Sztumskie

Piaski Sztumskie (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dzierzgoń, within Sztum County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Shahrak-e Shahid Motahhari

Shahrak-e Shahid Motahhari (Persian: شهرك شهيدمطهري, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Shahīd Moţahharī) is a village in Hasanabad Rural District, Hasanabad District, Eqlid County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 236, in 48 families.