OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Christmas Carol

The Christmas Carol is a 1949 low-budget, black and white television special narrated by Vincent Price. Compressing Charles Dickens' classic 1843 story into a half-hour, it is stated to be "the oldest extant straight adaptation of the story" for television. It was originally produced as a syndicated production for airing on 22 stations across the United States on Christmas Day in 1949. It was sponsored by Magnavox and represented that company's first use of television advertising. In 1952, the show was acquired by Consolidated Television Sales for further syndication.
The production is considered primitive by modern standards; it is also noted for misspelling Ebenezer Scrooge's name as "Ebeneezer" in the opening credits and on the headstone of his grave. The cast is led by Taylor Holmes as Scrooge and includes an early appearance by Jill St. John, then age 9 and billed as Jill Oppenheim, who plays one of the Cratchit daughters.

## Cast

* Taylor Holmes as Ebeneezer Scrooge
* Patrick Whyte as Bob Cratchit (as Pat White)
* Robert Clarke as Fred
* Earl Lee as Ghost of Marley
* Nelson Leigh as Ghost of Christmas Past
* Joe Battista as Boy Scrooge
* George James as Ghost of Christmas Present
* Queenie Leonard as Mrs. Cratchit
* Mike Miller as Peter Cratchit
* Karen Kester as Belinda Cratchit
* Jill St. John as Missie Cratchit (as Jill Oppenheim)
* Robert Hyatt as Tiny Tim (as Bobby Hyatt)
* Constance Cavendish as Martha (as Connie Cavendish)
* Jack Nestle as Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
* Paul Maxey as Fat Gentleman
* Leonard Carey as Thin Gentleman
* Ann Howard as Caroline
# Knight Island (Alaska)

Knight Island is an island in western Prince William Sound of the Gulf of Alaska in the U.S. state of Alaska.
The island has a land area of 277.166 km$^2$ (107.014 sq mi) and no resident population as of 2000. The majority of the island is a part of Chugach National Forest; Alaska native corporations Chugach Alaska Corporation and Chenega Corporation are the two other major landowners.
Shorelines on the eastern and northwestern part of the island were heavily covered in oil after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, northeast of the island, in 1989.
# Akjoujt

Akjoujt (Arabic: أكجوجت) is a small city in western Mauritania. It is the capital of the Inchiri region. "Akjoujt" (ɑk'ʤuʤt) means 'wells'. The city's main industry is gold and copper mining.

## History

Archeologists have discovered that as early as 1000 BC, copper smelting and mining was occurring in Akjoujt. According to archeologist Nicole N. Lambert, metallurgical traces and discovery sites proves relation between Mauritanian metallurgy and the introduction of Berbers into the western Sahara and the Sahel.
In 1992, the city's old copper mine was repurposed into a gold mine. The company, Mines d'Or d'Akjoujt (MORAK), which was government-subsidized, was using many volatile and dangerous chemicals in the mines, and livestock and other animals in the area began to die. The runoff from the mine was stored in a plastic-lined retention pond and was very close to the city's water supply. Despite warnings that the rainfall in the area could cause the toxic material to spread, the mining continued for four years. MORAK, in order to boost support, offered free drinking water and placed fences around the facility, but had little effect on public opinion.
The Mauritanian government allegedly suppressed information regarding the mine's safety issues and MORAK fired employees who reported health problems. The director of health in Akjoujt was transferred to Nouakchott after he suggested health screenings for miners. The gold mine closed in 1996. As of 2011, the Mauritanian government was planning to expand and rehabilitate the water supply system in Akjoujt and several other cities and towns.
Former Mauritanian President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz is a native of Akjoujt.
Summers in Akjoujt are extremely hot, with temperatures reaching up to 50.0 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit).

## Sister cities

Akjoujt is twinned with:
* Meram, Konya Province, Turkey
# Hesper, Montana

Hesper is an unincorporated community in western Yellowstone County, Montana, United States. It is located northeast of Laurel and west of Billings. Hesper appears on the Mossmain U.S. Geological Survey Map.

## History

Hesper was established in 1917 as a town adjoining the Hesper ranch and is also the name of the school district. The name Hesper or Hesperus, is the evening star, and according to old mythology, the king of the western land. The name has Masonic roots. The community is named after the Hesper Farm, founded by Ignatius Daniel O'Donnell.
In its heyday, the depot in Hesper served as a hub for surrounding farms and ranchers in the area. However, by the 1940s the town began to lose importance and declined.
Most of the original township itself is no longer in use, with many of the original structures leveled or abandoned. The community is home to the Yellowstone Boys and Girls Ranch and is now considered a subdivision of the Billings Metro Area.
The former Hesper School District is currently the Elder Grove Elementary School District, serving grades kindergarten through eight.
# Fuengirola Mosque

Fuengirola Mosque (Spanish: Mezquita de Fuengirola) is a mosque in Fuengirola, Province of Málaga, Andalusia, Spain. It is also known as the Suhail Islamic Cultural Centre.

## Overview

Funded by the Government of Saudi Arabia, the construction of the mosque started in 1983 and was completed in 1994.
The mosque's leader, Imam Mohamed Kamal Mostafa, served a jail term of a year and three months for inciting violence towards women.
# Amorosi

Amorosi is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Benevento in the Italian region Campania, located about 45 km northeast of Naples and about 30 km northwest of Benevento. As of 1 January 2020, it had a population of 2,709 and an area of 11.0 km$^2$.
Amorosi borders the following municipalities: Castel Campagnano, Melizzano, Puglianello, Ruviano, San Salvatore Telesino and Telese Terme.

## Archaeology

In 2024, an Iron Age necropolis dating back to the 8th-7th centuries BCE was discovered near Amorosi during the construction of an electric station. Artifacts found at the site include a variety of vases, weapons, and bronze ornaments.
# Boxing at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Heavyweight

The heavyweight boxing competition at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow was held from 25 July to 2 August at the Olympiysky Sports Complex. 14 boxers from 14 nations competed.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| Friday, 25 July 1980 | 12:00 18:00 | Round of 16 |
| Wednesday, 30 July 1980 | 13:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Thursday, 31 July 1980 | 13:00 | Semifinals |
| Saturday, 2 August 1980 | 15:00 | Final |

## Results

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Anders Eklund (SWE) | 1 | | |
| | | István Lévai (HUN) | 4 | | |
| | | | | István Lévai (HUN) | 0 |
| | | | | Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | 5 |
| Solomon Ataga (NGR) | | | | Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | 5 |
| Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | KO | | | | |
| Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | KO | Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | KO | | |
| | | Grzegorz Skrzecz (POL) | | | |
| William Isangura (TAN) | | Grzegorz Skrzecz (POL) | | | |
| Grzegorz Skrzecz (POL) | RSC | | | | | | |
| Grzegorz Skrzecz (POL) | RSC | | | | | Teófilo Stevenson (CUB) | 4 |
| | | | | | | Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 1 |
| Petar Stoimenov (BUL) | RSC | | | | | Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 1 |
| Naasan Ajjoub (SYR) | | | | | | | |
| Naasan Ajjoub (SYR) | | Petar Stoimenov (BUL) | | | | | |
| | | Jürgen Fanghänel (GDR) | RSC | | | | |
| Jürgen Fanghänel (GDR) | 4 | Jürgen Fanghänel (GDR) | RSC | | | | |
| Luis Castillo (ECU) | 1 | | | | | | |
| Luis Castillo (ECU) | 1 | | | Jürgen Fanghänel (GDR) | 0 | | |
| | | | | Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 5 |
| Azis Salihu (YUG) | 0 | | | Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 5 |
| Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 5 | | | | |
| Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 5 | Pyotr Zayev (URS) | 5 | | |
| | | Francesco Damiani (ITA) | 0 | | |
| Teodor Pîrjol (ROU) | 1 | Francesco Damiani (ITA) | 0 | | |
| Francesco Damiani (ITA) | 4 | | | | |
# Lockview High School

Lockview High School is a high school located in Fall River, Nova Scotia, serving the areas of Fall River, Beaver Bank, Windsor Junction, Waverley, Wellington and a section of Enfield. It opened in 2000, relieving overcrowding at Charles P. Allen High School in Bedford. The building itself is operated by Scotia Learning Centres and is currently being leased to the Halifax Regional Centre for Education.
The Lockview High team mascot is a blue dragon named Miller. The school is located in Lockview, an area of Fall River along the Shubenacadie Canal. Other schools in the immediate area include Georges P. Vanier Junior High School and Ash Lee Jefferson Elementary School.
Lockview High receives new students primarily from Georges P. Vanier Junior High School in Fall River and Harold T. Barrett Junior High School in Beaver Bank (located approximately 7 minutes from Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia). Since Lockview spans grades nine through twelve, both Georges P. Vanier and Harold T. Barrett no longer have grade nine classes and instead, transfer the students to Lockview. By effectively removing a third of the population from each junior high, Lockview has helped to relieve what was once a severe overpopulation problem in its feeder schools. Lockview has almost 1300 students.

## The School/Building

The "Lockview Overhead Key"

### Numbers

* Main Office
* D-pod, Downstairs D holds the learning centre and dragon depot (the schools store) among a handful of classrooms, upstairs D holds the mathematics pod
* Downstairs B-pod holds the science pod, which contains regular classrooms among labs
* Upstairs B-pod holds the social studies pod
* Upstairs A-pod is home to the French immersion and core French classes, Downstairs A-pod is the English pod
* stairwell next to gym
* Gym
* Cafeteria/Stage
* Art Department
* Music/band room
* Drama room/Stage
* Outdoor rec area with concrete bleachers and a handful of basketball hoops
* Attic above the stairwell

### Colours

* Red=Exit
* Blue=Entrance (Purple is main)
* Yellow=Stairwell (Orange is main)
* Green=library
* White= cat walk that travels over cafeteria (access points are stairwell opposite of number six, and backstage)

## The Land

"Birds eye view of LHS"

### Numbers

* The schools football field
* Staff parking 02
* Student parking
* Bus drop-off and pickup point
* Staff/Visitor parking
* See The school/building Number 12
The Blue Circle is a public park/walking trail
The black line is another path surrounding the football field with a fork off to Kinclaven Dr.
# Paraxenolea indica

Paraxenolea indica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paraxenolea. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940.
# Afghan Turkestan Campaign (1838–39)

The Afghan Turkestan Campaign of 1838-39 began in the winter of 1838 and ended in March 1839. The campaign was sent as a result of the tyranny of the Kunduz Khanate's ruler, Murad Beg. It was also launched for reasons such as additional revenue gain and tribute from many of the Uzbek states present in the region, including an attempt at subjugating the prominent states of Khulm and Qataghan. Dost Mohammad also feared the rise of Murad Beg and that the Kunduz Khanate was slowly enroaching on Bamiyan.

## Background

Following the collapse of the Durrani Empire, many states arose from its decline, including prominently in Afghan Turkestan, the Kunduz Khanate, with its ruler, Murad Beg. Dost Mohammad began fearing that Murad Beg was growing too powerful and that his position threatened Bamiyan, a strategic city on the pathway from Kabul to Balkh. As a result, Dost Mohammad sent his son, Akram Khan and Josiah Harlan, an American adventurer on campaign to weaken Murad Beg and his regime.

## Campaign

Thus with the intent of campaigning in Afghan Turkestan, Dost Mohammad dispatched Akram Khan and Josiah Harlan in September 1838. The Afghan army left Kabul and arrived at Bamiyan before leaving it in the last week of October 1838. The Army then reached Saighan, and seized the fort, with its mud walls being reduced from Afghan artillery.
After leaving an Afghan garrison at Saighan, the Afghan forces departed for Kahmard, which formed the boundary between numerous Independent Hazara polities. After staying in Kahmard for 22 days, the Afghan Army departed once again, now further reinforced by over 2,000 Uzbeks and Hazaras. The army continued its march and arrived at Dara-I-Suf, which was ruled by the Uzbek chieftain, Soofey Beg. The Afghans besieged the fort and seized it, capturing many prisoners, while further reinforcing themselves with more Hazaras. After the successful siege, the Afghan force continued and eventually reached Balkh, where the Bukharan governors, Ishan Uraq and Ishan Sudur surrendered without battle.
With the fall of Balkh, and news of the fall of Saighan and Kahmard reaching Murad Beg, he surrendered and signed a treaty. This treaty saw Dost Mohammad further grow influence in Balkh, now able to control the politics of the province. Dost Mohammad also as a result of this treaty, extended his territories as far as Aqcha, and now bordered Badakhshan.

### Return from Campaign

In March 1839, Dost Mohammad recalled the army back to Kabul. However the winter had claimed many men, and by the time the force returned to Kabul, thousands of men had already died from the journey through the Mountains, also abandoning vital equipment, such as artillery, behind.

## Aftermath

Not long after, the First Anglo-Afghan War took hold, and Dost Mohammad Khan was in a contest with Shah Shuja Durrani for power. Afghan control over their recent conquests were lost as a result of the war, and Dost Mohammad would not re-enter the region until 1843, in the Hazarajat Campaign of 1843. Afghan control in Balkh would not be restored until a campaign in 1849–1850.
# Richard Morris (author)

Richard Ward Morris (1939–August 28, 2003) was an American author, editor, and poet. He published more than 20 books in his lifetime, many of which were written to "explain the intricacies of science to the general public". His literary style and narrative talents allowed for easy reading of what were otherwise heady and intellectual topics, bringing sometimes abstract scientific ideas to a level the common person could understand.

## Career

Morris received his MS in physics from the University of New Mexico and his PhD in physics from the University of Nevada, Reno, before he moved to San Francisco, where he started the magazine Camels Coming.
In 1968, he established and became the executive director of the Committee of Small Magazine Editors and Publishers (COSMEP). It was an attempt to organize the energy of the small presses. His COSMEP newsletter guided literary magazines and underground press publications right through the Vietnam War into the Ronald Reagan era.
Beginning in 1979, Morris became known to the wider world as the author of a series of mainstream science books. His literary style and narrative talents allowed for easy reading of what were otherwise heady and intellectual topics, bringing sometimes abstract scientific ideas to a level the common person could understand.
He published as well poetry, fiction, and drama. He still continued publishing small press collections of poetry and drama, which were read mostly by his friends and peers; his selected poetry, Assyrians, was published in 1991 by "The Smith".
The Evolutionists: The Struggle for Darwin's Soul (2002) deviated from his usual fare, but evolution and the controversies surrounding it through history had become his interest later in life.
His final work, The Last Sorcerers: The Path from Alchemy to the Periodic Table, was published posthumously in 2003.
# Devonshire House, Battersea

Devonshire House is an 18th-century house at 44 Vicarage Crescent, Battersea, London. It is a listed Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England along with its iron gate and railings. The interior of the house contains its original paneling.
# 1982 Florida Gators football team

The 1982 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida during the 1982 NCAA Division I-A football season. The season was the fourth for Charley Pell as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team. Pell's 1982 Florida Gators posted an 8–4 overall record and a Southeastern Conference (SEC) record of 3–3, tying for sixth place in the ten-team SEC.
The highlight of the season was a nationally televised September victory over Southern Cal in the Trojans' only visit to Florida Field. Gator linebacker Wilber Marshall had 14 tackles and 4 sacks in the 17–9 victory and was named national defensive player of the week on his way to All-American honors at the end of the season. On offense, the team was led by quarterback Wayne Peace, who set an NCAA record for completion percentage in a season (70.7%) running offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan's short passing attack.
Florida played six of their first seven games at home and rode their early season success into a No. 4 ranking in early October, which matched the highest AP poll placement in program history up to that time. However, close losses to LSU and Vanderbilt and a blow-out loss to arch rival Georgia knocked them out of the polls, and the Gators finished the season 8–4 after a loss in the 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 4 | No. 15 Miami (FL)* | No. 16 | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | USA | W 17–14 | 71,864 |
| September 11 | No. 10 USC* | No. 11 | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | ABC | W 17–9 | 73,238 |
| September 25 | Mississippi State | No. 5 | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | ESPN | W 27–17 | 71,544 |
| October 2 | LSU | No. 4 | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | USA | L 13–24 | 73,152 |
| October 9 | at Vanderbilt | No. 14 | Vanderbilt StadiumNashville, TN | | L 29–31 | 39,726 |
| October 16 | West Texas State* | | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | | W 77–14 | 72,885 |
| October 30 | No. 19 Auburn | | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | | W 19–17 | 73,532 |
| November 6 | vs. No. 3 Georgia | No. 20 | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (rivalry) | CBS | L 0–44 | 80,749 |
| November 13 | at Kentucky | | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY (rivalry) | | W 39–13 | 53,245 |
| November 20 | at Tulane* | | Louisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA | | W 21–14 | 27,795 |
| December 4 | at No. 15 Florida State* | | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL (rivalry) | | W 13–10 | 57,369 |
| December 31 | vs. No. 14 Arkansas* | | AstrodomeHouston, TX (Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl) | MTN | L 24–28 | 31,557 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# Love, That's an Understatement

Love, That's an Understatement (ひかえめに言っても、これは愛, Hikaeme ni Ittemo, Kore wa Ai) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujimomo. It began serialization in Kodansha's shōjo manga magazine Dessert in July 2021.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Fujimomo, Love, That's an Understatement began serialization in Kodansha's shōjo manga magazine Dessert on July 26, 2021. Its chapters have been collected into six tankōbon volumes as of December 2024. The series is licensed digitally in English by Kodansha USA.
| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | North American release date | North American ISBN |
| 1 | December 13, 2021 | 978-4-06-526210-8 | April 25, 2023 (digital) December 10, 2024 (print) | 978-1-68-491621-4 (digital) 979-8-88-933684-6 (print) |
| 2 | June 13, 2022 | 978-4-06-528146-8 | May 23, 2023 (digital) | 978-1-68-491655-9 |
| 3 | March 13, 2023 | 978-4-06-531099-1 | September 12, 2023 (digital) | 979-8-88-933064-6 |
| 4 | October 13, 2023 | 978-4-06-533354-9 | May 21, 2024 (digital) | 979-8-88-933390-6 |
| 5 | April 12, 2024 | 978-4-06-535285-4 | November 5, 2024 (digital) | 979-8-89-478046-7 |
| 6 | December 13, 2024 | 978-4-06-537802-1 | — | — |

## Reception

By October 2023, the series had over 600,000 copies in circulation.
The series was ranked 2nd in the "I Want to Read It Now" category at Rakuten Kobo's 1st E-book Manga Awards in 2023.
# The Internal Publication of the Freedom Movement of Iran

The Internal Publication of the Freedom Movement of Iran (Persian: نشریه داخلی نهضت آزادی ایران, romanized: Nashrīyah-i dākhilī-i Nahz̤at-i Āzādī-i Īrān) was an Iranian underground press published by the Freedom Movement of Iran that first came out on 11 June 1961. Two more issues become known at that particular time, and it was forced to cease distribution after 22 July 1961 but nonetheless was continued and revived in January 1963. The content of the series included denouncing the increasing domestic repression by the Shah's regime and its alliance with Israel.
In conjunction with the publication, three mimeographed issues of a bulletin named With and Without Interpretations (Persian: باتفسیر و بی‌تفسیر, romanized: Bā tafsīr va bī tafsīr) was produced in early January 1962, followed up by four issues of another publication, namely With and Without Annotation (Persian: باحاشیه و بی‌حاشیه, romanized: Bā ḥāshīyah va bī ḥāshīyah), was published between October and December 1962. The former was mostly translation of articles on Iran published by western newspapers such as The New York Times, while the latter included news and commentary in addition to similar translations.
# Fencing at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's team sabre

The men's team sabre was a fencing event held as part of the Fencing at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance of the event.
Eight nations competed.

## Results
### Final

Final :
| Place | Team | Wins | Losses |
| | Italy (ITA) | 7 | 0 |
| | France (FRA) | 6 | 1 |
| | Netherlands (NED) | 5 | 2 |
| 4 | Belgium (BEL) | 4 | 3 |
| 5 | United States (USA) | 3 | 4 |
| 6 | Denmark (DEN) | 2 | 5 |
| 7 | Great Britain (GBR) | 1 | 6 |
| 8 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) | 0 | 7 |
# MallePalli

MallePalli is a village located in East Godavari District, Gandepalli Mandal, in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It has a population of 12,000 people. Total voters in Mallepalli are around 7,500.
# Jay Henigan

Jay Todd Henigan (February 15, 1950–September 25, 2011) was an American plumber from Sycamore, Illinois, who worked as a contractor for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). He was known for his career in plumbing and later for his work in conflict zones as a contractor.

## Early life and career

Henigan, the son of Thomas and Marian, was born in 1950 in Sycamore, Illinois, where he spent most of his life. He graduated from Sycamore High School in 1968. He had plans to attend Kishwaukee College. After completing his formal education, Henigan joined his family’s plumbing business, Henigan Plumbing, and worked as a plumber. Henigan did not choose to take over the family business, opting instead to pursue his own career path. In the summer of 2011, Henigan lived with his father, helping with various household tasks, including maintaining the house.

## Work with the CIA

In the later part of his career, Henigan became a contractor for the CIA. This role involved deployments to high-risk locations, including the CIA facility in Kabul, Afghanistan. Henigan had served one previous stint in Afghanistan as a plumber at a CIA facility before returning for a second assignment.

### Death

During the second assignment, Henigan was fatally shot during a shooting at a CIA facility in Kabul, Afghanistan. The attack occurred when an Afghan security worker opened fire on Henigan and another American, who was injured. The U.S. embassy in Kabul stated that the attack occurred in an annex of the embassy, and the Afghan security guard responsible for the shooting was killed. The attack was still under investigation, with some conflicting reports about whether the security worker had been authorized to carry a weapon at the facility.
Henigan’s death prompted a response from Sycamore's mayor, Ken Mundy, who noted that Henigan's family were amongst the first settlers to Sycamore. His friends and family held a memorial in his honor. He is remembered with a star on the CIA Memorial Wall.