OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Mount Tabor (biblical)

According to the Book of Judges (chapters 4 and 5) of the Hebrew Bible, the Battle of Mount Tabor was a military confrontation between the forces of King Jabin of Canaan, who ruled from Hazor, and the Israelite army led by Barak and Deborah. The battle took place at Mount Tabor in Lower Galilee, at the eastern end of the Jezreel Valley, 18 kilometres (11 mi) west of the Sea of Galilee, sometime between 1150 and 1075 BCE, during the time of the Judges of the Hebrew Bible.

## Biblical account
### Background

The Israelites had been oppressed for twenty years by the Canaanite king Jabin and by the captain of his army, Sisera, who commanded a force of nine hundred iron chariots. At this time, the prophetess Deborah was judging Israel. She summoned the general Barak, telling him that God commanded him to march on Mount Tabor with an Israelite army and that God had promised he would deliver the Canaanites into Barak's hand.(Judges 4:2–7)
Barak was hesitant and told Deborah that he would not undertake the campaign unless she accompanied him. The prophetess agreed to come, but scolded Barak, telling him "I will surely go with you; nevertheless, the road on which you are going will not lead to your glory, for the Lord will sell Sisera into the hand of a woman."(Judges 4:8–9) Deborah, Barak and the army gathered at Kedesh, its number rising to 10,000 warriors recruited from the tribes of Naphtali and Zebulun, who would have fought as light infantry and light cavalry.

### Battle

The Israelite army marched to Mount Tabor. Their movements were reported to Sisera, who hastened to the Wadi Kishon, near Mount Tabor. God caused a strong rainstorm that saturated the ground, causing the heavy iron chariots of the Canaanites to become stuck in the mud. Rain filled the streams on the mountain causing a flash flood at the Wadi Kishon, sweeping many away(Judges 5:21) The Canaanites panicked and fled, and the Israelites pursued them and slew them to the last man.(Judges 4:15–16)
Sisera left his chariot and ran for his life. Sisera reached the tent of Jael, wife of Heber the Kenite, and she offered him shelter, as the Kenites were not at war with the Canaanites. Jael hid Sisera and gave him some milk to drink, but killed him after he fell asleep by pounding a tent peg through his temple.(Judges 4:17–22)
# Aurora Pleșca

Aurora Pleșca (née Darko, born 2 September 1963 in Timișoara) is a Romanian rower.
# Continental Center (New York City)

The Continental Center is an office skyscraper located in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City.
Built in 1983, in the construction of Swanke Hayden Connell Architects, the building is 41 stories tall and reaches a height of 169 metres (554 ft).

## History

Originally designed for the CNA company, formerly the Continental Ins. Cos, which moved their office from 80 Maiden Ln, the building is now occupied by major financial and legal firms. The octagonal floor of the building and the glass facade contrast with the neighboring high-rise skyscrapers, such as 120 Wall Street and One Chase Manhattan Plaza. In addition to offices, the building includes a cafeteria, an auditorium and classrooms for use by the occupants.
The New York Times reported that 99c, an LLC associated with 161 Water Street, purchased the building in July 2024.
# Zaur Avidzba

Zaur Avidzba (1953–2015) was a politician and businessman from Abkhazia who was murdered in 2015.

## Early career

In 1993, Avidzba was appointed Deputy Minister for Defence.

## Member of Parliament

On 8 February 2011, veteran Parliamentarian Vladimir Nachach died after a long illness. On 9 March the Central Election Commission decided that the by-election to elect Nachach's successor in constituency no. 16 would be held on 30 April. Zaur Avidzba was one of three candidates to be nominated by an initiative group, and he won the election with 1028 votes to 753 and 166.
In the 2012 elections, Avidzba failed to be re-elected. He won a 33.76% first round plurality against i.a. former Prime Minister Anri Jergenia, but lost the second round to Leonid Chamagua.

## Murder

On 20 October 2015 at 7:35am local time the Ministry for Internal Affairs was informed with a phone call of a burning car in Gudauta's Pushkin Street. In the car, a Mercedes S-600, the corpse of Avidzba was found with burn and bullet wounds along with four spent 7.62mm cartridges.
On 22 October, a suspect was detained who confessed to the murder and identified the murder weapon.
# Teapot (disambiguation)

A teapot is a vessel for brewing or serving tea.
Teapot also may refer to:

## Teapots

* Brown Betty, a British type of teapot
* Cube teapot, a British nautical teapot
* Kyūsu, a Japanese type of teapot
* Yixing clay teapot, a Chinese type of teapot
* Tetsubin teapot, a Japanese pot for boiling water for tea

## American politics

* Teapot Dome scandal, a bribery scandal (1921–1923)
** Teapot Rock or Teapot Dome, oilfield at the center of the scandal
* TeaPot Party, an advocacy group formed by Willie Nelson

## Computing

* Utah teapot (1975), an iconic model used in early 3D computer graphics
* I'm a teapot, a gag code (#418) in the HTML client errors status codes

## Buildings and museums

* Chester teapot, a teapot-shaped novelty building in West Virginia
* Teapot Dome Service Station, a teapot-shaped novelty building in Washington State
* Teapot Island, a teapot museum in Kent
* Sihai Teapot Museum, a teapot museum in Shanghai
* Sparta Teapot Museum, a teapot museum in North Carolina

## Music, art, and literature

* "The Teapot" (1863), a story by Hans Christian Andersen
* "I'm a Little Teapot" (1939), an American popular song
* Teapot Industries, an Italian indie rock band

## Other

* Teapot (asterism), an astronomical asterism located in the constellation Sagittarius
* Operation Teapot (1955), a series of nuclear tests
* Russell's teapot (1952), a concept in philosophy
* Teapot Committee, codename for the United States Air Force Strategic Missile Evaluation Committee (1953–1954)
# Glasgow Tolbooth

The Glasgow Tolbooth was a municipal structure at Glasgow Cross, Glasgow, Scotland. The main block, which was the meeting place of the Royal Burgh of Glasgow, was demolished in 1921 leaving only the steeple standing. The steeple is a Category A listed building.

## History

The first tolbooth erected on the site at Glasgow Cross dated back at least to the mid-14th century. After it became ruinous, construction work on a new tolbooth started in 1626. It was designed by the master of the works, John Boyd, in the Scottish baronial style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1634. The building was laid out in two parts: a five-storey main block and a seven-stage steeple at the east end.
The design of the main block involved a symmetrical main frontage with six bays facing onto Trongate; the ground floor was rusticated with a series of openings, the first, second and third floors were fenestrated with rectangular windows with architraves while the fourth floor was fenestrated with segmental headed windows. The end bays on the fourth floor were flanked by bartizans and the roof line was castellated. The design of the steeple involved small leaded glass windows for each of the second to sixth stages and clock faces in the seventh stage, all surmounted by a corbelled parapet, a prominent crown spire and a weather vane. The weather vane was gilded by the decorative painter, Valentine Jenkin.
The building was used as a prison and courthouse in the 17th and 18th centuries: a total of 22 executions took place at the tolbooth over that period. Covenanters who were held in the tolbooth in poor conditions in the 17th century included Donald Cargill and Robert Ker of Kersland. The tolbooth also incorporated the burgh chambers and a tavern and its steeple was 126 feet (38 m) high.
The building continued in these uses until the authorities relocated to the new public offices in the Saltmarket in 1814. After being sold for commercial use, the tolbooth was renovated to a design by David Hamilton and was used as a drapery warehouse from 1874, before becoming the offices of a firm of auctioneers, John A. Bowman. By the early 20th century the tolbooth was very dilapidated: after the main block had been demolished in 1921, essential repairs and modifications were made to the west face of the steeple, where the tolbooth had previously adjoined it, to a design by Keppie Henderson, in 1923.
On 4 June 2021, a night time light projection onto the steeple was installed, under the Climate Clock initiative. The projected deadline and lifeline statistics counted the time window before 1.5 °C warming becomes inevitable, and the percentage of global energy delivered through renewables, respectively. This initiative was implemented in anticipation of the COP-26 summit in Glasgow in November 2021.
# Paul Girod

Paul Girod (27 June 1931 – 28 September 2021) was a French politician.

## Biography

After studying engineering, Girod took over his uncle's farm in Aisne. He was elected mayor of Droizy in 1958 and served until his death. In 1988, he was elected to serve the Canton of Oulchy-le-Château in the Departmental Council of Aisne, of which he served as President from 1988 to 1998. He also served as Vice-President of the Regional Council of Picardy from 1985 to 1988.
On 7 May 1978, Girod was appointed to the Senate following the appointment of Jacques Pelletier to the cabinet of Prime Minister Raymond Barre. He was re-elected in 1980, 1989, and 1998. He served as Vice-President of the Senate from 1995 to 2001. He was also a member of the Parliamentary Office for the Evaluation of Scientific and Technological Choices. He retired from the Senate in 2008.
On 6 November 2007, Girod was among the guests invited to the state dinner hosted by U.S. President George W. Bush in honor of President Nicolas Sarkozy at the White House.
Girod died in Droizy on 28 September 2021. At the time of his death, he was the longest-serving mayor in France, having been in office for 63 years.
# Dino Fetscher

Dino Fetscher (born 9 June 1988) is a Welsh actor. He is best known for his roles in the television series Banana, Paranoid, Gentleman Jack and Years and Years. Fetscher also starred as the synthetic Stanley in Humans.
In 2023 he appeared in the Apple TV+ series Foundation as Glawen Curr, and in 2024 starred in the Netflix drama Fool Me Once as Marty McGregor.

## Early life and education

Fetscher was born in Cardiff, Wales. His mother is German and his father is Welsh-Basque. Fetscher trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London.

## Career

In 2008, aged 19, Fetscher won that year's Mr Gay UK.
As an actor, Fetscher's first television role was as Aiden in the 2015 series Cucumber and its spin-off anthology series Banana. He portrayed series lead DC Alec Wayfield in the 2016 series Paranoid, and the synthetic human Stanley in Humans in 2018. In 2019, Fetscher played the recurring role of Ralph Cousins in Years and Years and portrayed Thomas Beech in Gentleman Jack. In 2023, he appeared in the Apple TV+ series Foundation as Glawen Curr, and in 2024 starred in the Netflix drama Fool Me Once as Marty McGregor.

## Recognition

In 2017, he was nominated as Celebrity Rising Star at the British LGBT Awards.
In 2022, Fetscher was nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his performance in a West End production of The Normal Heart.

## Personal life

Fetscher is gay. In a 2015 interview with Attitude, Fetscher said he had come out to his family as a teenager, adding, "I was really lucky, my whole family were all totally fine."

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | An Equinox of Love | David Greenberg | Short film |
| 2013 | Forget the Pact | Dave | Short film |
| 2015 | Iscariot | James Bennet | Short film |
| 2015 | Samuel's Getting Hitched | Samuel | Short film |
| 2016 | First | Soldier | Short film |
| 2016 | Now You See Me 2 | Octa Guard | |
| 2023 | Good Boy | Leon | Short film |
| TBA | Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die | TBA | Post-production |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Cucumber | Aiden | 2 episodes |
| 2015 | Banana | Aiden | Episode: "Episode #1.7" |
| 2016 | Paranoid | DC Alec Wayfield | 8 episodes |
| 2018 | Humans | Stanley | 7 episodes |
| 2019 | Years and Years | Ralph Cousins | 3 episodes |
| 2019 | Gentleman Jack | Thomas Beech | 2 episodes |
| 2020 | The Split | Ian Gibson | 1 episode |
| 2023 | Foundation | Glawen Curr | Season 2 |
| 2024 | Fool Me Once | Marty McGreggor | 8 episodes |
| TBA | Under Salt Marsh | TBA | Upcoming TV series |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
| 2022 | Olivier Awards | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | The Normal Heart | Nominated | |
| 2022 | WhatsOnStage Awards | Best Supporting Performer in a Male Identifying Role in a Play | The Normal Heart | Nominated | |
# Majorie Castle

Majorie Castle is a castle in the municipality of Sion in the Canton of Valais, Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

## Description

The castle is composed of two main buildings: the Majorie and the Vidomnat. The Majorie is a high tower dominating the site and protected by imposing terraced walls. The Vidomnat, located below and westward of the Majorie tower, is made up of two three-storey square towers, which were probably conjoined after their construction.

## History

The existence of the Vidomnat is mentioned as early as 1179. The presence of the Majorie tower is attested as of 1221, when its St Michel's Chapel is mentioned for the first time. The Majorie is then called the Tour de Sion (Sion Tower). On 15 January 1373, the castle was bought by Bishop Guichard Tavelli, and served from then on as the official residence for the Prince-bishops of Sion. The castle then became the Prince-bishops' seat of power. They preferred it to the more austere Tourbillon Castle, which was less accessible. The Majorie tower probably contained reception rooms, and the buildings that served as bishops' habitation have not been preserved. In 1529, a fire destroyed the castle. It was rebuilt in 1536 under Bishop Adrian I of Riedmatten.
During the 17th century, political power over Valais was shared between the bishops and the cantonal Diet [fr], but the Diet met in the Majorie Castle. A fire broke out again in 1788 and destroyed the archives of the Diocese of Sion. Despite several reconstruction projects, the castle was left as it was, and the bishops eventually built their palace near the Sion Cathedral in 1839–1840. The State of Valais then bought the Majorie Castle and installed barracks there.
The Majorie Castle has been housing the Valais Museum of Fine Arts [fr] since 1947. The Grange-à-l'Évêque (Bishop's Barn), the former stables of the castle, has been home to the Valais Nature Museum [fr] since 2013.
# Tatiana Basova

Tatiana Sergeyevna Basova (Russian: Татьяна Сергеевна Басова, born 24 June 1984) is a Russian former competitive figure skater. She won silver medals at the Finlandia Trophy and International Cup of Nice and placed 18th at the 2004 European Championships. She was coached by Alexei Mishin.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2004–05 | Armenian folk music | Soundtracks by Ennio Morricone |
| 2003–04 | The Feeling Begins by Peter Gabriel | Amélie by Yann Tiersen Santa Maria by Gotan Project |
| 2001–02 | Music by Yma Sumok | Malaguena |

## Results

GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Grand Prix
International :
| Event | 00–01 | 01–02 | 02–03 | 03–04 | 04–05 | 05–06 |
| European Champ. | | | | 18th | | |
| GP Bompard | | | | | 8th | |
| GP Cup of China | | | | 5th | | |
| GP Cup of Russia | | | | | 11th | 10th |
| GP Skate Canada | | | | 8th | | |
| Cup of Nice | 2nd | | 2nd | | | |
| Finlandia Trophy | | | 2nd | | 5th | |
| Universiade | | | 5th | | | |
| International: Junior |||||||
| World Junior Champ. | | 17th | | | | |
| JGP Final | | 4th | | | | |
| JGP Czech Republic | 6th | 2nd | | | | |
| JGP Germany | | | 7th | | | |
| JGP Italy | | | 4th | | | |
| JGP Norway | 3rd | | | | | |
| JGP Sweden | | 2nd | | | | |
| National |||||||
| Russian Champ. | 9th | 7th | 3rd | 5th | WD | 8th |
| Russian Jr. Champ. | | 2nd | | | | |
| WD = Withdrew |||||||
# William Laurino

William J. Laurino (April 27, 1941 – August 12, 2023) was an American politician.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Laurino served in the United States Army. He went to Wilbur Wright College and Loyola University Chicago. Laurino served in the Illinois Sixth Constitutional Convention of 1970 and was a Democrat. Laurino served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1971 to 1997.
# Milo Yosef

Milo Yosef (born 11 September 1998) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward for USL Championship club Lexington SC.

## Early life

Yosef is a native of Aachen, Germany.

## College career

Yosef played college soccer for Marshall University from 2019 until 2022. He made a total of 74 appearances and scored 27 goals, along with 18 assists over three seasons for the team. He was a part of the team that won the 2020 NCAA College Cup and won numerous accolades throughout his career, including being named 2022 Sun Belt Men's Soccer Player of the Year and an All-American. The 2022 season would be his last with Marshall University.

## Career

On 3 January 2023, it was announced that FC Tulsa has signed Yosef in preparation of the 2023 USL Championship season. He was signed to fit into the attacking style new coach Blair Gavin wanted to implement. On 11 March 2023, Yosef started and scored in Tulsa's first match of the season, a 1–1 draw against Miami FC. He scored during their home opener a week later, a 3–0 win over Loudoun United. He left Tulsa following their 2024 season.
Yosef joined Lexington SC on 17 December 2024, ahead of the club's first season competing in the USL Championship.

## Style of play

Yosef is known for his technical ability and speed.

## Personal life

Yosef is a supporter of Borussia Mönchengladbach, who he played for as a youth player.

## Honors

Marshall Thundering Herd
* Conference USA regular season: 2019, 2020
* Conference USA tournament champions: 2019
* United Soccer Coaches All-American: 2019, 2022
* NCAA National Championship: 2020
# Guildhall, Newcastle upon Tyne

The Guildhall is an important historic civic building in the centre of Newcastle upon Tyne. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The original guildhall, which was commissioned by Roger Thornton, was completed in the early 15th century and had to be demolished after being badly damaged in a fire in 1639.
The new building was designed by Robert Trollope and completed in 1655. Following a poor harvest, the building was attacked by a crowd of 3,000 angry and hungry local people during a riot on 26 June 1740. Fine woodworks, paintings and court records were destroyed and at least one protestor was shot and killed by the military authorities. Five of the alleged ringleaders of the riot were sentenced to seven years of transportation.
By the early 19th century both the north and south elevations had been re-fronted in the classical style. The north elevation, which was re-fronted to the designs of William Newton and David Stephenson in 1794, was given a Palladian style entrance with four Ionic order columns on the first floor. Meanwhile, the south elevation which was re-fronted to the designs of John and William Stokoe in 1809, was given arcading on the ground floor and a Doric order frontage on the first floor.
The old Maison de Dieu, which had been completed by Roger Thornton in 1412, was demolished to make way to an eastern extension to the guildhall to the designs by John Dobson in 1823. The mayor and sheriff were allowed to hold the borough courts in the building and it was also the meeting place of Newcastle Town Council until 1863 when the council re-located to larger facilities at Newcastle Town Hall in St Nicholas Square.
The interior of the building features a main hall which is 92 feet (28 m) long and 30 feet (9.1 m) wide and has an oak ceiling. The "Merchant Venturers' Court" where travellers, sailing in or out of the River Tyne, would meet, contains a large 17th century chimney piece, some fine oak carvings and some religious decorations, while the mayor's parlour is panelled and decorated with local scenes.
The guildhall contains a number of paintings by George Bouchier Richardson (1822–1877) of local scenes, including the Entrance to the Side, the Pandon Gate, the old Tyne Bridge, the old Maison de Dieu and the old Exchange.
The building has housed the Newcastle branch of the Hard Rock Cafe since the summer of 2021. Guided tours are also available, but must to be booked online in advance.
# Cătălina Gheorghiu

Cătălina Gheorghiu (born 21 June 1969) is a Romanian middle-distance runner. She competed in the at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Specializing in the 800 metres at a young age, she won the silver medals at both the 1987 European Athletics Championships and the 1988 World Junior Championships. She also competed individually at the 1987 World Championships without reaching the final, and was on the team that finished sixth in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1988 World Junior Championships. In 1989 she recorded lifetime bests of 2:00.02 minutes in the 800 metres and 4:06.94 minutes in the 1500 metres, both achieved in June and July in Bucureşti.
Over the next years, she competed less on the highest international level, but finished sixth at the 1991 Summer Universiade and also competed at the 1995 Summer Universiade.
Gheorghiu then returned to the world elite and finished fourth at the 1996 European Athletics Championships, reached the semi-final at the 1996 Summer Olympics and finished sixth at the 1997 World Indoor Championships.
Domestically and regionally, Gheorghiu won the Romanian championships in the 800 metres (1995) and 3000 metres steeplechase (1991, 1992). She won the 1500 metres at the 1989 Balkan Championships as well as at the 1996 and 1997 Balkan Indoor Championships.
# Kolsassberg

Kolsassberg is a municipality in the district Innsbruck-Land in the Austrian state of Tyrol located about 19 km east of Innsbruck and 2 km above Kolsass. The location was founded around 1196.
# Emak Bakia

Emak Bakia (Basque for Leave me alone; full title: Emak Bakia (CInépoème) (Fichez-moi la paix)) is a 1926 French surrealist short film directed by Man Ray. Termed as a cinépoème (cinematic poem) by its author, it features many techniques Man Ray used in his still photography (for which he is better known), including Rayographs, double exposure, soft focus and ambiguous features.

## Synopsis

Emak Bakia shows elements of fluid mechanical motion in parts, rotating artifacts showing his ideas of everyday objects being extended and rendered useless. Kiki of Montparnasse (Alice Prin) is shown driving a car in a scene through a town. Towards the middle of the film Jacques Rigaut appears dressed in female clothing and make-up. Later in the film a caption appears: "La raison de cette extravagance" (the reason for this extravagance). The film then cuts to a car arriving and a passenger leaving with briefcase entering a building, opening the case revealing men's shirt collars which he proceeds to tear in half. The collars are then used as a focus for the film, rotating through double exposures.

## Production

The film features sculptures by Pablo Picasso, and some of Man Ray's mathematical objects both still and animated using a stop motion technique.
Originally a silent film, recent copies have been dubbed using music taken from Man Ray's personal record collection of the time. The musical reconstruction was led by Jacques Guillot.

## Release

When the film was first exhibited at the Vieux Colombier theatre, a man in the audience stood up to complain it was giving him a headache and hurting his eyes. Another man told him to shut up, and they both started to fight. The theatre turned into a frenzy, the fighting ended up out in the street, and the police were called in to stop the riot.

## Legacy

In 2012, Spanish director Oskar Alegria directed a feature-length documentary film La Casa Emak Bakia which details his search for the house where Emak Bakia was filmed.