OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Ildefonso, Coamo, Puerto Rico

San Ildefonso is a barrio in the municipality of Coamo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 11,427.

## History

San Ildefonso was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of San Ildefonso barrio was 1,252.
# Brasil F.C.

Brasil Fútbol Club is a Salvadoran football club based in Canton El Brazo, San Miguel Department, El Salvador.
The club currently plays in the Tercera Division de Fútbol Salvadoreño after purchasing a spot.

## Honours
### Domestic honours
#### Leagues

* Tercera División Salvadorean and predecessors
** Champions (2) : N/A
** Play-off winner (2):
* La Asociación Departamental de Fútbol Aficionado' and predecessors (4th tier)
** Champions (1): San Miguel Department 2023–2024
** Play-off winner (2):

## Current squad

As of: February 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| 6 | SLV | David Aldana |
| — | SLV | Bryan Merino |
| — | SLV | Wilber Hernández |
| — | SLV | Moris Martínez |
| — | SLV | Ever Pineda |
| — | SLV | Cristian Gómez |
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | SLV | Manuel Castro |
| — | SLV | Sebastian Zavala |
| — | SLV | Xavi Rivas |
| — | SLV | Arturo Castellanos |
| — | SLV | Quened Rodriguez |

## List of coaches

* TBD

## Records

* Record League victory: 14-1 vs El Vencedor, 20 October 2024
* Largest Home victory, Primera División: 5-1 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Largest Away victory, Primera División: 3-0 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Largest Home loss, Primera División: 1–3 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Largest Away loss, Primera División: 1-4 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Highest average attendance, season: 49,176, Primera División
* Most goals scored, season, Primera División: 25, TBD
* Worst season: Segunda Division 2002-2003: 1 win, 4 draws and 17 losses (7 points)
* Record Cup Victory5-1 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Record Cup Defeat: 1–3 v TBD, Day Month Year
* Most successive victories TBD matches (from 26 December 1999 to 7 March 2000)
* Most games without a win TBD matches (from 18 October 2008 to 13 January 2009)
* Most successive defeats TBD matches (from 11 April 1990 to 15 September 1990)
* Most successive draws TBD matches (from 13 December 1992 to 16 January 1993)
* Longest unbeaten TBD matches (from 4 October 1980 to 20 December 1980)
* Record home attendance 3,000 vs TBD, League Seasom, Day Month Year
* Record lowest home attendance 340 vs TBD, Day Month Year
* Record league attendance 3,065 vs Peces Voladore at Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza, 29 April 2024

### Individual records

* Record appearances (all competitions):
* Record appearances (Primera Division):
* Most goals in a season (all competitions): TBD (168)
* Most hat-tricks (all competitions):
* Most international caps player for Sal Y Mar: 00 (0 whilst at Sal Y Mar), [[TBD]
* Most international caps for El Salvador while a Sal Y Mar player:
* Most goals scored by one player: 7, Jairo Rios vs El Vencedor, 20 October 2024
* Oldest player: TBD (36 years and 239 days)
* Youngest player: TBD (15 years and 00 days) [1]
* Oldest scorer: TBD (36 years and 239 days)
* Youngest scorer: TBD (16 years and 310 days)
* Quickest scorer: TBD (9 seconds)
* Quickest sending off: TBD (3 minutes)

## List of notable players

* José Sigifredo Espinoza Bucky
# Bynoe

Bynoe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Bynoe (1804–1865), naval surgeon on HMS Beagle with Charles Darwin
* Hilda Bynoe (1921–2013), Governor of Grenada
* Peter Bynoe (born 1951), American lawyer and businessman
* Philip Bynoe, American musician
* Robin Bynoe (born 1941), West Indian cricketer from Barbados
* Bynoe (born 1984), American rapper from Far Rockaway, New York
# Camp MacArthur

Camp MacArthur (or Camp McArthur) was an American military training base in Waco, Texas, during World War I. It was named for Lieutenant General Arthur MacArthur Jr. on July 18, 1917.

## Location

Camp MacArthur was located on a 10,699-acre tract of land in northwest Waco, Texas. On March 7, 1919, the camp closed and the land was encompassed into the city of Waco.

## History

Shortly after the United States declared war on Germany in 1917, Waco was chosen as a site for a military training camp. 10,700 acres of cotton fields and black land farms were chosen as the site for construction. Camp MacArthur began its $5 million construction on July 20, 1917.
The cite was named for Lt. Gen Arthur MacArthur who was a Medal of Honor recipient and fought in two American wars. In September 1917, 18,000 troops arrived at Camp MacArthur. Most of those soldiers were from Wisconsin and Michigan, so their arrival boosted the Waco population. Even though Camp MacArthur was built to hold about 45,000 troops, no more than 28,000 ever lived inside the compound.
Within the camp was an officer's training school, demobilization facility, and an infantry replacement and training camp, as well as a hospital, administrative offices, and a tent camp. Loretta Johnston, who was a nurse at Camp MacArthur, wrote of the hospital. She described it as "very pleasing to the eye" and a "pleasant place for [the] sick and convalescent soldiers. The Thirty-Second (Red Arrow) division based at Camp MacArthur participated in combat in France in 1918. Between 1917 and 1919, 45,074 soldiers were stationed at Camp MacArthur, nearly doubling the town's population and boosting the area's wartime economy. After the close of the camp, some of its materials were used to build United States-Mexican border stations. After the War's conclusion, many soldiers returned to Waco. Some of the materials were used to build neighborhoods in Waco.
# Caring Across Generations

Caring Across Generations (CAG) is an American national coalition of caregivers and care recipients, with a mission "to change our culture and policy in America to value and support caregiving". CAG was founded in 2011 by Sarita Gupta and Ai-jen Poo to address the rapidly rising number of Americans in long-term care and the shortage of home care workers. One of CAG's original goals is to help create two million quality caregiving jobs in the United States.

## Origins

Poo had been working on care issues in the years following the 2007–2008 financial crisis. According to her, in the midst of a "job crisis [and] a care crisis", she and other organizers decided to start a project to create two million quality jobs in homecare, for the benefit of care workers and care recipients.

## Activities

CAG advocates for government assistance for the estimated 53 million unpaid caregivers in the US, such as family members, who provide an estimated $600 billion of unpaid care annually. According to CAG, the financial and other costs of long-term care that families face is "beyond a crisis point ... It's been a rolling crisis and we're at a catastrophic point."
From 2018 to 2020, CAG participate in Lead Local, a research project supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, examining community power and community power-building in health care. The unusual research approach teamed CAG and three other non-academic organizations, Change Elemental, Human Impact Partners, and Right to the City Alliance, with university academics from the Johns Hopkins University SNF Agora Institute, the University of Southern California (USC) Equity Research Institute, and Vanderbilt University. Each party brought its own theories of community power-building and collaborated on research design and case study selection.
The CAG-led Care Can't Wait coalition of social justice and labor organizations, founded in 2020, seeks to build a robust federal care infrastructure. Labor unions involved include the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) and the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO).
# Shafarevich–Weil theorem

In algebraic number theory, the Shafarevich–Weil theorem relates the fundamental class of a Galois extension of local or global fields to an extension of Galois groups. It was introduced by Shafarevich (1946) for local fields and by Weil (1951) for global fields.

## Statement

Suppose that F is a global field, K is a normal extension of F, and L is an abelian extension of K. Then the Galois group Gal(L/F) is an extension of the group Gal(K/F) by the abelian group Gal(L/K), and this extension corresponds to an element of the cohomology group H$^2$(Gal(K/F), Gal(L/K)). On the other hand, class field theory gives a fundamental class in H$^2$(Gal(K/F),I$_K$) and a reciprocity law map from I$_K$ to Gal(L/K). The Shafarevich–Weil theorem states that the class of the extension Gal(L/F) is the image of the fundamental class under the homomorphism of cohomology groups induced by the reciprocity law map (Artin & Tate 2009, p.246).
Shafarevich stated his theorem for local fields in terms of division algebras rather than the fundamental class (Weil 1967). In this case, with L the maximal abelian extension of K, the extension Gal(L/F) corresponds under the reciprocity map to the normalizer of K in a division algebra of degree [K:F] over F, and Shafarevich's theorem states that the Hasse invariant of this division algebra is 1/[K:F]. The relation to the previous version of the theorem is that division algebras correspond to elements of a second cohomology group (the Brauer group) and under this correspondence the division algebra with Hasse invariant 1/[K:F] corresponds to the fundamental class.
# Francisco Combés

Francisco Combés SJ (5 October 1620 – 29 December 1665) was a Spanish Jesuit priest who established Christian monasteries in the Philippines in the 17th century.

## Life

Combés was born in Zaragoza (Spain) in 1620. When he was twelve, he joined the Jesuit order as a novice at Tarragona, harbor city near in Catalonia. Before finishing his priesthood, after only six years of study, he expressed the desire to become part of the expedition to the Philippine Islands. He was assigned to Mexico, and from there he joined a group of Roman Catholic missionaries bound for the East Indies.
In 1643, eleven years after entering the Jesuits, together with forty-six other friars he was sent to the Philippines in an expedition by Diego de Bobadilla. Combés finished his theological studies in the Philippines, and was ordained as a Jesuit in 1645. He was assigned to Zamboanga in Mindanao where he ministered for more than a decade to the religious needs of the natives. In the twelve years that he served there he grew to acquire strategic function, and prestige as a leader, becoming ambassador to the Muslim chieftains, among them Sultan Corralat, and the sultans of Jolo.
He traveled to Manila in 1657, and stayed there for two years. He was assigned to Leyte where he remained for three years. He gained deep insights into the history, the customs and traditions, and the language of the island.
Combés was again recalled to Manila in 1662. Sensing the decline in the Spanish hold on the Muslim areas of Mindanao, he tried to persuade the Spanish government, and religious authorities to strengthen or hold on government fortifications in the island.
While on voyage to Madrid, and then to Rome as procurator of the Jesuit order, Combés died on board on December 29, 1665. He was 45 years old.
Combés wrote a book, Historia de las Islas de Mindanao, Iolo, y sus adyacentes ... (Madrid, Herederos de Pablo de Val, 1667) that contains a three-paragraph section on the voyage of Fernão de Magalhães (i.e. Ferdinand Magellan) in Philippine waters in March–April 1521. It talks of Magellan and his fleet anchoring in Butuan and planting a cross at a mountain there. From Butuan, Magellan and crew sail for Cebu making a brief stopover at an island named "Limasaua". Today, Combés story is seen differently. Instead of anchoring at Butuan, Magellan's fleet is anchored at Limasaua. A mass, which is not mentioned in Combes' story, is held at Limasaua. This phantom mass is celebrated in the Philippines every year and the island Limasaua (now universally spelled with a w in place of u, "Limasawa") is known as the site of the "First mass in the Philippines".
# Charles Lewis Owen

Charles Lewis Owen (July 15, 1852 – September 20, 1926) was an American-born manufacturer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Northumberland East in the House of Commons of Canada from 1907 to 1911 as a Conservative.
He was born in Oriskany, New York, the son of Welsh immigrants. In 1875, Owen married Mary Eliza Bain. Owen had been a manufacturer of woollens. He served as reeve and county warden, and was mayor of Campbellford in 1912. Owen also served as chairman of the board of education and president of the public library board. Owen was first elected to the House of Commons in a 1907 by-election held following the death of Edward Cochrane. He was reelected in 1908. Owen died in Campbellford at the age of 74.
By-election: On Mr. Cochrane's death, 29 October 1907: East Riding of Northumberland :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | C. L. Owen | 2,347 |
| | Liberal | A. A. Mulholland | 2,105 |
1908 Canadian federal election: East Riding of Northumberland :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Charles Lewis Owen | 2,448 |
| | Liberal | Frank Leslie Webb | 2,252 |
# Sergei Ryabkov

Sergei Alexeyevich Ryabkov (Russian: Сергей Алексеевич Рябков; born 8 July 1960) is a Russian diplomat, currently serving as the Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation since 2008.

## Early life and education

Ryabkov was born in Leningrad in 1960. At age 22, in 1982, he graduated from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations. Upon graduation, he immediately joined the Russian Foreign Ministry.

## Political career

In 1995, he worked in the Foreign Ministry's Department of European Co-operation. In 2002, he worked as Minister-Counselor at the Russian Embassy in Washington, DC. In 2006, he returned to Moscow and was appointed head of his former department (the Department of European Co-operation). He was designated Deputy Foreign Minister in 2008.
On 28 December 2021, U.S. and Russia announced bilateral talks would take place in Geneva on 10 January 2022, to discuss concerns about their respective military activity and to confront rising tensions over Ukraine. The talks were led by Ryabkov and U.S. Deputy Secretary of State, Wendy Sherman. Ryabkov said Russia has "no intention of attacking, staging an offensive on or invading Ukraine." Asked about the possibility of Russian military deployment to Cuba or Venezuela, Ryabkov said "it all depends on the actions by our US counterparts". In 2024, he said that Russia was considering all options when it came to nuclear testing in response to President Donald Trump's position on the issue.

## Personal life

Ryabkov speaks English fluently and frequently gives interviews to English-speaking media organizations. Ryabkov, for example, often appears on the channel RT. He often speaks for the Foreign Ministry in commenting on nuclear and other disarmament negotiations, specifically such things as the New START treaty.
He is married and has two children.
# Elizabeth Grosz

Elizabeth A. Grosz (born 1952) is an Australian philosopher, feminist theorist, and professor working in the U.S. She is Jean Fox O'Barr Women's Studies Distinguished Professor Emerita at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, U.S.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth A. Grosz was born in 1952 in Sydney, Australia.
She studied for a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) degree at the University of Sydney, where in 1981, she received her PhD from the Department of General Philosophy.

## Career

Grosz lectured at the Department of General Philosophy at the University of Sydney from 1978 to 1991. She moved to Monash University in 1992 as director of the newly created Institute of Critical and Cultural Studies, where she was also associate professor and professor in critical theory and philosophy.
During the 1980s and 1990s she was visiting professor at University of California, Santa Cruz, University of California, Davis, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Richmond, George Washington University, and the University of California, Irvine.
From 1999 to 2001, she was professor of Comparative Literature and English at the State University of New York at Buffalo. She taught at Rutgers University in the Department of Women's and Gender Studies from 2002 until becoming professor of Women's Studies and Literature at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina in 2012.
Since 2019 and as of February 2024 Grosz is Jean Fox O'Barr Women's Studies Distinguished Professor Emerita and Professor Emerita of Program in Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies at Duke University.

## Writing

Grosz has written on 20th-century French philosophers Jacques Lacan, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, Luce Irigaray and Gilles Deleuze, as well as on gender, sexuality, temporality, and Darwinian evolutionary theory.
Her works include:
* Sexual Subversions: Three French Feminists (1989)
* Jacques Lacan: A Feminist Introduction (1990)
* Volatile Bodies: Toward a Corporeal Feminism (1994)
* Space, Time and Perversion: Essays on the Politics of Bodies (1995)
* Architecture from the Outside: Essays on Virtual and Real Space (2001)
* The Nick of Time: Politics, evolution, and the untimely (2004)
* Time Travels: Feminism, nature, power (2005)
* Chaos, Territory, Art: Deleuze and the Framing of the Earth (2008)
* Becoming Undone: Darwinian Reflections on Life, Politics and Art (2011)
* The Incorporeal: Ontology, Ethics, and the Limits of Materialism (2017)
# Melee weapon

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT Weapon
# Azazga

Azazga(عزازقة), is a town in the Tizi Ouzou Province in northern Algeria. It is the third largest Kabyle city, after Béjaïa and Tizi Ouzou. It is the district seat of the so-named Daïra. The population in 2008 was 34,683.

## History

Azazga is a rich locality by its culture and its history. It was created under the French occupation in 1882. It was the chief town of the canton of the commune of Haut-Sébaou. In Kabyle, its name means "the deaf persons", a name which would have been given to the inhabitants of the village by the French at the time of colonization. It is said that one day, the inhabitants refused to hear French troops passing near the village and who asked them to locate rebels; from this came the name of the village.
The inhabitants of Azazga are very attached to their freedom. They played a very important role at the time of the Algerian War of Independence, of which Chekini Mohand Said of the village of Rabta was a leader on November 1, 1954, and in 1963 during the revolts against the Algerian state of that time. Later he became a prefect until his retirement. In the same way during the riots of the Black Spring in 2001 where nearly 126 died and more than 5000 wounded and led to closing and the destruction of barracks of Gendarmerie after one year of quarantine.
Azazga was built on a marshy ground named "ilmathen" (ilmaten meaning swamp), which was the source of drained water, and until 1962 many fountains were built in the city.
The inhabitants of this commune knew many waves of emigration towards the Middle East. For this reason many Kabyles hearths today are found in Syria, the countries situated near Syria, Lebanon, New Caledonia and Guyana.

## Sport

The football team of Azazga, Jeunesse Sportive Azazga or JSA, is one of the oldest clubs of Algeria. Founded in 1946, this club did not play in the Premier League for a long time. The other team of the area is OC Azazga, which was created in 1998 in Cheurfa, and is now better classified than the JSA. In June 2008, Ighil Bouzel created a new club, Union Sportive Azazga (USA). It began in the 2008/2009 season with its Brazilian behavior (blue and yellow).
Jeunesse Sportive Azazga is also made up of several sections of boxing, volleyball, athletics, karate.
The district is further divided into 5 municipalities:
* Azazga
* Freha
* Ifigha
* Yakouren
* Zekri
# Pool Party Massacre

Pool Party Massacre is a 2016 American comedy horror film written, directed, and produced by Drew Marvick.

## Plot

What started as a relaxing summer day by the pool for a group of high-maintenance young socialites quickly becomes a nightmare when an unknown killer begins stalking and murdering them one by one.

## Cast

* LeeAnna Vamp as Mrs. Stevens
* Mark Justice as Troy
* Alexis Adams as Tiffany
* John Molinaro as Mr. Winthorpe
* Destiny Faith Nelson as Jasmine
* Drew Marvick as Blaine Winthorpe
* Jenifer Marvick as Kelly
* Paul Card as Ralph
* Kristin Noel McKusick as Blair Winthorpe
* Nick Byer as Clay
* Sally Burnswello as Mrs. Winthorpe
* Trevor Layne as Chet
* Crystal Stoney as Britney
* Dora Deceuninck as Dora
* Jimmy Grosse as Danny

## Production

Marvick intended the film to be a throwback to 80s slasher films. He enlisted the film's shooting director prior to writing the script. The film had a shooting budget of $6,000. Marc Schoenbach was brought on to create the film poster, which Marvick wanted to have the feel of an 80s horror film.

## Release

Pool Party Massacre had its world premiere at FearNYC on October 22, 2016, the festival's inaugural year. This was followed by a release on April 20, 2017.

## Reception

Critical reception has been favorable from horror and pop culture outlets. Rue Morgue wrote a favorable review, praising the practical effects while stating that the movie had issues with its pacing. PopHorror was similarly favorable, as they felt that it was a "fairly standard campy slasher film, but don’t take that to mean that it’s predictable. There are some nice twists and turns along the way, some of which I was able to figure out and some that caught me off guard." A reviewer for the Library Journal was also favorable, writing that "It brought me back to the horror films of the 80's, which was Marvick's intention. Massacre was silly, bloody, and fun—just the way I like it. Stick it next to Friday the 13th and Sleepaway Camp on your shelf immediately. "
Scream magazine was more critical, stating that "Singularly dedicated to delivering a slasher flick in the form of its base elements, Pool Party Massacre is admirable in its commitment to its own simplicity, even if that means it has to bulk up its run-time with excruciatingly tedious characters spewing excruciatingly tedious dialogue."

## Sequel

In 2019 Marvick launched a crowdfunding campaign on IndieGoGo to fund a sequel. He had not initially planned to create a sequel for Pool Party Massacre, "mostly because I never really thought anyone would watch the movie", but began writing one after being approached by fans. The campaign was successfully funded within ten days and Marvick has stated that the film's script has been inspired by sequels such as Slumber Party Massacre II, Return of the Living Dead Part II, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2.