OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stalag XIII-C

Stalag XIII-C was a German Army World War II prisoner-of-war camp (Stammlager) built on what had been the training camp at Hammelburg, Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany.

## Camp history

Hammelburg was a large German Army training camp, set up in 1893. Part of this camp had been used as a POW camp for Allied army personnel in World War I. After 1935 it was a training camp and military training area for the newly reconstituted German Army.
In May 1940 the camp was established in wooden huts at the south end of the training ground. The first prisoners included Belgian, Dutch and French soldiers taken during the Battle of France. In May–June 1941 Yugoslavian, predominantly Serbian prisoners arrived from the Balkans Campaign, and soon after in June–July 1941 Australian and other British Commonwealth soldiers arrived, captured during the Battle of Crete.
In April 1943 Oflag XIII-B was opened nearby, with officers transferred from Oflag XIII-A at Nuremberg.
As was usual for Stalags, many of the prisoners were located in Arbeitslager ("Work camps") on farms or adjacent to factories or other industrial operations. The Stalag served as the base for distribution of International Red Cross packages and mail. A Lazarett (hospital) cared for prisoners that were sick or had been injured in industrial accidents or air-raids. A number of enlisted men and NCOs were housed in the adjacent Oflag to provide necessary services.
American soldiers that had been captured during the Battle of Normandy arrived in June–July 1944, and more from the Battle of the Bulge in January 1945. In March 1945 a large group of prisoners arrived in deplorable condition after marching the 500 miles (800 km) from Stalag VIII-D in severe winter conditions. The camp was liberated by Combat Command B of the U.S. 14th Armored Division on 6 April 1945.

## In television

The 1960s and 1970s American television program Hogan's Heroes was situated in a fictitious POW Camp called "Luft-Stalag 13" located near Hammelburg, likely based on actual Luftwaffe POW camps administered by them for Allied POW combat pilots and aircrew shot down over German territory. However, there was no resemblance to the actual Stalags XIII-A, -B or -C other than name and location. Masters of The Air TV-Serie released in 2024 ends up in Stalag XIII.
# Ameerega pulchripecta

Ameerega pulchripecta, formerly Epipedobates pulchripecta, is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae endemic to Brazil.

## Habitat and range

This frog lives in the Amazon biome, where it has been observed between 100 and 310 meters above sea level on rainforest leaf litter.
Scientists have observed this frog exclusively in protected parks, including Floresta Nacional do Amapá and Parque Natural Municipal do Cancão.

## Reproduction

The adult male frogs perch in crevices in plant roots no higher than 40 cm above the forest floor. Then they call to the female frogs. Scientists believe that the female frog lays her eggs on the ground and that, after the eggs hatch, the adult frogs carry the tadpoles to water.

## Threats

The IUCN classifies this frog as least concern of extinction. There is some habitat loss in its range associated with logging, mining, and agriculture. It is possible that this frog may be sold as part of the international pet trade, though there are no confirmed reports. Scientists believe that this does not pose a threat to the overall population as of 2022.
# Dudley Pond, Cochituate Massachusetts

Dudley Pond is an 84 acre Great Pond in Cochituate, Massachusetts. The Pond is a shallow glacial landform fed primarily by rain.
Dudley Pond was used in the mid-1800s as a stand-by water source for Boston. At the time it was connected by pipe to the nearby and much larger Lake Cochituate. In the 1920s and 30s the Pond became a center for nightlife and Prohibition-breaking, with a concomitant decline in habitat and sanitation. Efforts to restore the environment beginning in the mid-century returned the Pond to a high standard of water quality.
More recently Dudley Pond has been primarily a vacation spot, residential area, and community recreation site. Notable residents of the Pond area include the late Ted Williams and current resident George Howell. The Pond currently has one eatery, The Dudley Chateau. Recreation activities include public fishing and boating.
The Pond is owned by the Town of Wayland, on a long-term lease. Since 1968 its health and habitat have been monitored by the Dudley Pond Association, a non-profit corporation.
# Ahmedine Daoudi

Ahmedine Daoudi (born January 8, 2001, in France) is a French-Algerian footballer who is currently unattached. He last played for CR Belouizdad in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

## Club career

Daoudi started his career in the youth ranks of Nîmes Olympique.
In August 2022, Daoudi signed a four-year contract with CR Belouizdad.
# Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Żagań

Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church in Żagań, Poland, is a Gothic church built between the fourteenth and fifteenth century. The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Zielona Góra-Gorzów. It is listed as a Historic Monument of Poland.
It is one of the burial sites of the Piast dynasty, including Henry IV the Faithful, Henry V of Iron, Henry VII Rumpold, Henry VIII the Sparrow, Jan I of Żagań, Balthasar of Żagań.
# Sethur Town

Sethur in the Srivilliputtur taluk, at the foot of the Western Ghats, northwest Tirunelveli, is traditionally recognized as one of the 72 palayams of Madura. Sethur today comes under Virudhunagar District of Tamil Nadu.

## Polygar and History

Thiruvonnaatha Thevar was sent to protect the northwest area of Madura, which had been usurped by a neighboring raja. He expelled the intruders, built a fort in Sethur and was made a polygar. Polygar Tiruvana (Tiruvannata) Thevar was among the recipients of the letter Ranga Pillai wrote in 1751 in behalf of Dupleix to the 72 poligars of Trichinopoly.Now the Poligar Named "Sevuga Pandiya Thevar". He belongs the Pandaram Subcaste of Marava. It is Marava palaiyam.

### Notable Events in History

* Seithur was one of the palayams that joined Puli Thevar’s coalition in 1754-1762 (see Nerkattumseval).
* When Kollamkondan rebelled in 1764, following the execution of Yusuf Khan for having betrayed the nawab, Seithur was quick to join.
* In 1792, taking advantage of a border dispute, the polegar of Sivagiri invaded Seithur, killed the polygar and replaced him with a cousin. The Company intervened, however, a restored Seithur’s independence. In 1803, Tiruvanna Thevar, the 47th polegar received his sanad from the Company and became a zamindar; at the time he only held three villages.

### Administrative Area

In 1879, the zamindari of Seither had an area of 91.44 sq. m. and a population of 11,916. Kollamkondan was merged under Seithur in the late 1800s.
# Small Town (Sports Night)

"Small Town" is the thirteenth episode of the first season of the television series Sports Night, written by Aaron Sorkin and Paul Redford, and directed by Thomas Schlamme, premiered on ABC in the United States on January 12, 1999.
In the episode, Dana and Casey are supposed to take the night off but are reluctant to do so. They choose to have a double date, Dana with Gordon and Casey with blind date Lisa. Natalie is left to produce the show for the first time, and has to handle a late trade, and Isaac and Jeremy question her authority amongst the rush of the deadline. Bobbi Bernstein, Casey's replacement for the night, claims that Dan slept with her in Spain and failed to call her afterwards, which Dan disputes, calling her "psychotic". In a subsequent episode, "Eli's Coming", Dan learns Bobbi is not wrong, but her appearance was different at the time, and Dan knew her as "Roberta".
Six characters receive top billing in the episode: Casey McCall (Peter Krause); Dan Rydell (Josh Charles); Dana Whitaker (Felicity Huffman); Isaac Jaffe (Robert Guillaume); Natalie Hurley (Sabrina Lloyd) and Jeremy Goodwin (Joshua Malina. Several recurring characters also appear in the episode including Kim (Kayla Blake); Elliot (Greg Baker), Chris (Timothy Davis-Reed), Will (Ron Ostrow) and Gordon (Ted McGinley). Lisa Edelstein, who would later have a starring role in House, guest-stars as Bobbi Bernstein, while other guest stars include Alice Coppola and Amy Powell, who appear as Leesa and Kelly respectively.
The episode received mostly positive reviews. The episode won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Picture Editing in a multi-camera series at the 51st Primetime Emmy Awards in 1999, and was nominated for the award Outstanding Directorial Achievement for a Comedy Series at the Directors Guild of America Awards 1999. Janet Ashikaga was also recognised by the American Cinema Editors for Best Editing in a Half-Hour Television Series.

## Casting

The series uses an ensemble cast, with six of the cast members identified as main characters. Peter Krause and Josh Charles played the two lead anchors on the CSC network, Casey McCall and Dan Rydell respectively. Felicity Huffman played Sports Night producer Dana Whitaker, while Robert Guillaume appeared as her boss Isaac Jaffe, the executive producer. The main cast is rounded off by Sabrina Lloyd, who plays co-producer Natalie Hurley, and Joshua Malina, who plays Jeremy Goodwin auditions to join the crew in the pilot. Other characters given billing include Kayla Blake as Kim, Greg Baker as Elliot, Timothy Davis-Reed as Chris and Ron Ostrow as Will.
# Carlos Jiménez Macías

Carlos Martín Jiménez Macías (born 1 May 1950) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PRI. As of 2013 he served as Senator of the LX and LXI Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing San Luis Potosí. He also served as Deputy in the LVII and LIX Legislatures.
Since March 2013 he serves as Mexican Consul in Chicago.
# Whit Weeks

Whit Weeks is an American football linebacker for the LSU Tigers.

## Early life

Weeks attended Oconee County High School in Watkinsville, Georgia. As a senior he was the Region 8-3A Player of the Year of he had 104 tackles, two sacks and three interceptions. He committed to Louisiana State University (LSU) to play college football.

## College career

As a true freshman at LSU in 2023, Weeks played in 11 games with three starts and had 50 tackles and 0.5 sacks.
Weeks entered his sophomore year in 2024 as a starter. Against the Ole Miss Rebels, he had 18 tackles and one sack. In 13 total games during the season, Weeks recorded 125 combined tackles, 3.5 sacks, 1 interception, 3 pass deflections, and 2 forced fumbles. On January 2, 2025, Weeks underwent surgery to repair a broken fibula that he suffered in the 2024 Texas Bowl.
# Golden Pride Gold Mine

The Golden Pride Gold Mine was an open pit gold mine located in Nzega District of the Tabora Region in Tanzania. Operated by the Australian mining company Resolute Mining, Golden Pride was the first modern commercial gold mining project developed in Tanzania since the country's formation in 1964.
From its opening to 2010, the mine has produced 1.68 million ounces of gold. The mine also lent its name to the Golden Pride Children's Choir, which hails from local villages around the mine and has toured internationally.
The mine was closed in late 2013. In its 15 years of operation, the mine produced more than 2.2 million ounces of gold.

## History

Gold mining in Tanzania in modern times dates back to the German colonial period, beginning with gold discoveries near Lake Victoria in 1894. The first gold mine in what was then Tanganyika, the Sekenke Mine, began operation in 1909. Gold mining in Tanzania experienced a boom between 1930 and World War II. However, by 1967, gold production had dropped to insignificance. It was revived in the mid-1970s, when the gold price rose once more. In the late 1990s, foreign mining companies started investing in the exploration and development of gold deposits in Tanzania, leading to the opening of a number of new mines.
The history of the Golden Pride project goes back to 1989 when Samax Resources was granted a prospecting license. In 1994, Samax entered a joint venture with BHP to develop the mine. However, in 1996, BHP decided not to progress with the project. Resolute then took over from BHP and subsequently acquired Samax's interests as well. In September 1997, Resolute completed a feasibility study for the project.
Construction of the mine was completed in November 1998, for a cost of US$48 million. The mine was opened on 7 February 1999 by the President of Tanzania, Benjamin Mkapa, with an initial mine life of seven years, which was later extended.
The mine was upgraded in 2002 from a throughput of 1.6 million tonnes to 2.6 million tonnes at a cost of US$10.6 million.
The mine was the scene of a robbery in April 2009, when 3,500 ounces of gold were stolen by armed robbers.

## Production

Production figures of the recent past were:
| Year | Production | Cost per ounce |
| 2007-08 | 150,224 ounces | US$ 449 |
| 2008-09 | 127,047 ounces | US$ 488 |
| 2009-10 | 148,675 ounces | US$ 520 |
# Mark Johnson (cricketer, born 1963)

Mark Rickland Johnson (born 28 October 1963) is a Jamaican-born American former cricketer. A left-handed batsman and wicket-keeper, he played for the United States national cricket team between 2000 and 2005 and played two One Day Internationals (ODIs) in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy.

## Biography

Born in Jamaica in 1963, Mark Johnson first played for the US in 2000 when he played against a combined Minor Counties team on a tour of England. He made his List A debut later in the year against Jamaica and played four matches in total in that year's Red Stripe Bowl. The following year he played in the 2001 ICC Trophy in Ontario.
He next played for the US in 2004, when he played in the ICC 6 Nations Challenge in the United Arab Emirates. He also made his first-class debut in the same year, playing in the ICC Intercontinental Cup against Canada and Bermuda. In between the two Intercontinental Cup matches he played in the Americas Championship in Bermuda. Later in the year he played his only two ODIs, against New Zealand and Australia in the ICC Champions Trophy.
He last played for the US in the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland. After playing warm-up matches against the Northern Cricket Union President's XI and Namibia he played five matches in the tournament proper against the UAE, Denmark, Uganda, Bermuda and Papua New Guinea. Those five matches also represent the end of his List A career.
# Leon Romero

Leon Constantine Romero (born 29 December 1974) is an American cricketer. A right-handed batsman, right-arm medium pace bowler and occasional wicket-keeper, he played two One Day Internationals (ODIs) for the United States national cricket team in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy, having previously played first-class and List A cricket for Trinidad and Tobago.

## Biography
### Trinidad and Tobago career

Born in New York in 1974, Leon Romero first played cricket in Trinidad and Tobago. He played for the Trinidad and Tobago under-19 team in 1994, and played several matches for North and East Trinidad against South and Central Trinidad between 1996 and 2000.
He made his first-class debut in January 1999, playing in the Busta Cup against Guyana. He played further matches against the Windward Islands, Jamaica and Barbados that season, and played a match against India A later in the year.
He played twice in the 2000 Busta Cup, against the Leeward Islands and the Windward Islands and made his List A debut later in the year, playing in the Red Stripe Bowl against Barbados, Jamaica and Canada. He played against Guyana and West Indies B in the 2001 Busta Cup, before his career in Trinidad finished in 2002 with a match for North Trinidad against South Trinidad.

### International career

Romero first played for the US in 2004. His first match for them, and his final first-class match, was an ICC Intercontinental Cup match against Canada in Fort Lauderdale. He made his ODI debut later in the year, playing against New Zealand and Australia in the ICC Champions Trophy in England. He took the wicket of Hamish Marshall in the New Zealand match, his only wicket in first-class or List A cricket.
He last played for the US in the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland. After warm-up matches against the Northern Cricket Union President's XI and Namibia, he played three matches in the tournament proper against Denmark, Bermuda and Oman.
# Vicious Circle (1999 film)

Vicious Circle is a single British television crime drama film, written by former Tomorrow's World presenter Kieran Prendiville, that first broadcast on BBC1 on 9 February 1999. Based loosely on The General by Irish journalist Paul Williams, Vicious Circle follows notorious Irish criminal Martin Cahill as he undertakes a high stakes jewellery robbery, stealing loot worth more than a million pounds. The film was directed by David Blair.
The film was released on DVD via Just Entertainment in the Netherlands in 2004, but this remains the only home video release to date.

## Production

When questioned about the film's similarities to The General and Ordinary Decent Criminal, producer Sue Austen emphasised; "Ours isn't just the Martin Cahill story. It's a story about a Dublin gangster coming up against an IRA operative and a policeman, both of whom we've invented, and the three of them constantly circling each other. It doesn't deal with any of the events of his earlier life. We start at the time of the O'Connor's raid, and go straight down the line with an exciting piece of drama. We've compressed the events, going through the whole Kilakee episode, up to his death and our other characters' reaction to it."

## Reception

James Rampton from The Independent gave the film a positive review, writing; "Ken Stott has just the right screen presence for the role of Cahill. He brings a sense of wordless menace to the character without making him a cardboard cut-out baddie. He makes Cahill a man who cares deeply for his pigeons and at the same time is capable of cold-bloodedly nailing a traitor's hands to the floor."

## Cast

* Ken Stott as Martin Cahill
* Gerard McSorley as Crowley
* Andrew Connolly as Detective Declan Finney
* John Kavanagh as IRA Chief Charlie Rice
* Art Malik as Harrison
* Michelle Fairley as Frances
* Michael Liebmann as Barry
* Norman Rodway as Hagarty
* Luke Griffin as Molloy
* Cathy White as Tina
* Tommy O'Neill as Gene
* Pat Ainscough as Arthur
* Stuart Dunne as Niall
* Owen O'Gorman as Austin
* Breffni McKenna as Clive
* Pat Kinevane as Pat
# Greenland plate

The Greenland plate is a tectonic microplate bounded to the west by Nares Strait, a probable transform fault; on the southwest by the Ungava transform underlying Davis Strait; on the southeast by the Mid-Atlantic Ridge; and the northeast by the Gakkel Ridge, with its northwest border still being explored. The Greenland craton is made up of some of the oldest rocks on Earth. The Isua greenstone belt in southwestern Greenland contains the oldest known rocks on Earth dated at 3.7–3.8 billion years old.
The Precambrian basement of Greenland formed an integral part of the Laurentian Shield that is at the core of the North American continent. Greenland was formed in two rifting stages from the main body of North America. The first, during the Cretaceous period, formed Baffin Bay. Baffin Bay is the northwestern extension and terminus of the North Atlantic-Labrador Sea rift system that started forming 140 million years ago in the Early Cretaceous epoch. The Labrador Sea started opening 69 million years ago during the Maastrichtian age but seafloor spreading appears to have ceased by the Oligocene epoch, 30–35 million years ago. Correlations between tectonic units in Canada and Greenland have been proposed; however, the pre-spreading fit of Greenland to Canada is still not accurately known. A sinistral transtensive rifting which was proposed with NNE-SSW trending mobile transfer zones fits Greenland to Canada directly in a southward direction.
Since the closure of the North Atlantic–Labrador Sea rift, Greenland has moved roughly in conjunction with North America; thus, there are questions as to whether the Greenland plate should still be considered a separate plate at all. The area between Greenland and Baffin Island is, however, seismically very active, being the location of the epicenter of many earthquakes including a 7.3-magnitude earthquake in 1933. As of 2009, scientists have been unable to correlate the seismicity with particular geological structures or geophysical anomalies. It has been suggested that seismicity in the region is related to the stresses associated with post-glacial rebound.
# Palau de la Música de València

The Palau de la Música de València is a concert, cinema, arts, and exhibition hall in Valencia situated on the Túria river.
The Palau de la Música de Valencia was designed by the architect José María García de Paredes. It was inaugurated on April 25, 1987, and features a large symphonic hall, "Sala Iturbi", that can accommodate 1,781 spectators and a chamber hall, "Sala Rodrigo" with 417 seats.
The Palau de la Música also encompasses additional facilities such as two conference rooms, Martín y Soler and Lucrecia Bori, and an exhibition hall. These spaces are part of a larger complex that includes dressing rooms, pressrooms, a VIP room, a box office, cloakrooms, and a shop. This variety of spaces allows the Palau to host a wide range of events, from music concerts to conferences and exhibitions, making it a versatile venue in the cultural landscape of Valencia.
The Palau was enlarged in 2003, including significant additions such as a rehearsal hall, García Navarro, specifically designed for the Valencia Orchestra and a new administrative wing.
The Palau de la Música de Valencia is a hub for a diverse range of cultural and musical activities, serving both the local community and international audiences. The key activities include:
* Concerts and Performances: Hosting an extensive program of concerts and performances, ranging from classical music and opera, with a subscription season, to jazz and contemporary genres. The venue is known for featuring both renowned international artists and promoting local talent.
* Festivals: The Palau is a central venue for various music and cultural festivals throughout the year, including classical music festivals, contemporary music events, and educational music festivals for younger audiences. It hosts the Valencia Jazz Festival since 1997.
* Educational Programs: Offering educational and outreach programs that aim to engage the community and foster a love of music among people of all ages. These programs include workshops, seminars, and interactive activities designed to educate participants about music and the arts.
* Conferences and Corporate Events: Providing facilities for conferences, seminars, and corporate events, with spaces equipped to accommodate a range of activities from formal presentations to workshops and exhibitions.
* Exhibitions: Featuring exhibition spaces that host a variety of art and cultural exhibitions, often related to music or showcasing local artists and cultural heritage.
It is the home of the city's municipal orchestra, the Orchestra of Valencia founded 1943. (not to be confused with the Orquestra de la Comunitat Valenciana founded 2006)
# Fabula

Fabula may refer to:
* Fabula, Latin word for a fable
* Fabula, Latin word for a play (see Theatre of ancient Rome)
** Fabula atellana, Attelan farce
** Fabula palliata, Roman comedy in a Greek setting
** Fabula togata, Roman comedy in a Roman setting
** Fabula crepidata, Roman tragedy in a Greek setting
** Fabula praetexta, Roman tragedy in a Roman setting
** Fabula saltata, Roman pantomime (dancer accompanied by song)
* Fabula, Law Latin for a contract or covenant
* Fabula and syuzhet, terms in Russian formalism
* Fabula (moth), genus of moths
* Fabula Award, Slovenian literary award
* Fabula (journal), a multilingual journal in folkloristics
* Fabula (2025 film), a co-production of Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Dark Comedy