OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golfo Nuevo

Golfo Nuevo (Spanish for "New Gulf") is a body of water formed by the Península Valdés and Punta Ninfas in the province of Chubut in the Argentine Patagonia. It is located 650 miles (1,050 km) southwest of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Puerto Madryn is its major seaport.

## Wildlife

From May to December, the southern right whales migrate to Golfo Nuevo to breed, drawing numerous tourists through Madryn.

## History

The bight was named Bahía Sin Fondo ("Bottomless Bay"; French: Baie Sans Fond or Sansfond) by Ferdinand Magellan when he visited it in 1520. In the 18th century, Welsh colonists renamed it Bahía Nueva (Welsh: Bae Newydd), whence its current name. It was also sometimes known as Bahía de San Matías ("Saint Matthew's Bay"). The gulf was surveyed by Robert Fitzroy in HMS Beagle in 1834. Golfo Nuevo was also the scene of a series of mysterious submarine contacts in 1958 and 1960.
# Jozhua Vertrouwd

Jozhua Tomayo Vertrouwd (born 21 August 2004) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a left-back for Segunda División club Castellón.

## Career

Born in Amsterdam, Vertrouwd played for the youth sides of Fortuna Wormerveer [nl], AZ Alkmaar and HVV Hollandia before joining FC Volendam in 2020. After playing for Jong Volendam in the Tweede Divisie, he made his first team debut on 25 February 2022, coming on as a second-half substitute for Achraf Douiri in a 4–1 Eerste Divisie home routing of Helmond Sport.
On 10 May 2022, after eight first team matches, Vertrouwd moved to FC Utrecht; he was assigned to Jong Utrecht also in the second division. On 28 August 2023, he moved to Spain and signed a contract with Primera Federación side CD Castellón.
A backup to Salva Ruiz, Vertrouwd contributed with one goal in 25 appearances overall (aside from four matches with the reserves) as the Orelluts achieved promotion to Segunda División.
# Strahinja

Strahinja (Serbian Cyrillic: Страхиња) is a Serbian given name meaning “great fear”. The name is a protective name, dating back to medieval Serbia, the oldest written document with this name being from 1322 as 'Страхинья'.
The root of the name is the word strah, meaning 'fear' (from Proto-Slavic *straxъ), while the ending -inja is an augmentative suffix thus giving the final meaning of "big/great fear". The name is given to the bearer in order to protect him from evil spirits or forces as the bearer is supposed to evoke fear in those spirits, who would avoid him as a consequence.
Nicknames can include Strale, Straja, Strajo, Straha, Straho, Stašo, Staško, Strašo, Straško, Strajin, Strajan, Strajko, Strahac, Strahinjica and Strajovina (Ctraja-Ctrlaja).

## People

* Strahinja Banović is the protagonist of the eponymous Serbian epic poem and film; he may be identified with the historical figure Đurađ II Stracimirović Balšić.
* Strahinja Jovančević, Serbian long jumper
* Strahinja Lazović, Serbian squash player
* Strahinja Milošević, Serbian basketball player
* Strahinja Pavlović, Serbian footballer
* Strahinja Petrović, Serbian footballer
* Strahinja Stanišić, Serbian alpine skier
* Strahinja Stojačić, Serbian basketball player
# La Veniexiana (play)

La Veniexiana ('The Venetian Woman') is a comedy play in five acts from around 1536, written in the Venetian language by an unknown author. It is titled The Venetian Comedy in English;$^{:1057}$ and the Venetian title is often written with modernized spelling La Venexiana.
The play tells the story of Julio, a young man who arrives in Venice and falls in love with a young married woman.
The anonymous play was discovered by E. Lovarini in a Venetian book at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice, and published by him in 1928. It is believed to have been composed between 1535 and 1537. It has been attributed to the learned and lettered Girolamo Fracastoro of Verona (1478–1553), but this attribution is far from proved.
The comedy plays on the dialects of Tuscany, Venice and Bergamo. Julio, the educated foreigner, speaks Tuscan. The Venetian women (Anzòla and Valiera) and their maids speak Venetian, while the porter speaks Bergamasque.
The play was adapted in 1958 by Ingmar Bergman as the Swedish television drama The Venetian (Venetianskan), and in 1986 by Mauro Bolognini as the erotic movie The Venetian Woman (La Venexiana).
# Greeking

Greeking is a style of displaying or rendering text or symbols, not always from the Greek alphabet. Greeking obscures portions of a work for the purpose of either emphasizing form over details or displaying placeholders for unavailable content. The name is a reference to the phrase "Greek to me", meaning something that one cannot understand, so that it might as well be in a foreign language.
Greeked text is used in typography to evaluate a certain typeface's appropriateness, overall style or type color. In visual media, as in typography, greeking involves inserting nonsense text or, commonly, Greek or Latin text in prototypes of visual media projects (such as in graphic and web design) to check the layout of the final version before the actual text is available, or to enhance layout assessment by eliminating the distraction of readable text. Text of this sort is known as "greeked text", "dummy text", or "jabberwocky text". Lorem ipsum is a commonly used example, though this is derived from Latin, not Greek.
Because a viewer can be distracted by meaningful content, greeking unimportant text forces the viewer to focus on layout and design. Greeking is also used when a design is being developed but the content is unfinished. One example might be the layout of a magazine article which has photographs but no text; initially, a lorem ipsum text is used, and then the nonsense text is replaced with draft versions as they become available. This allows design and layout to be carried out in parallel with content revisions.
In computing, Greeking can refer to the automatic rendering of text characters as unreadable symbols or lines in the layout preview function of word processing documents, either to speed up screen display or because the graphics display capabilities of the monitor are insufficient for rendering extremely small texts.
The term "greeking" was applied by various WYSIWYG editors of the 1980s, such as ApplixWare and Island Graphics. Greeking referred to the substitution of text with a placeholder gray bar upon moving out of focus.

## In the arts

Greeking in theatre, television, and film production art-department work refers to the process of changing or hiding corporate trademarks that have not been "cleared" legally for use in the production.
# Peruvian Chess Championship
## Men's winners

    YearWinner 1942José Andrés Pérez 1943José Andrés Pérez 1947Felipe Pinzón Sánchez 1949Julio Súmar Casis 1950Felipe Pinzón Sánchez 1951Felipe Pinzón Sánchez 1952Felipe Pinzón Sánchez 1953José Andrés Pérez 1955José Andrés Pérez 1957Néstor Del Pozo 1960Mario La Torre 1961Oscar Quiñones 1962Carlos Espinoza Rivasplata 1963Oscar Quiñones 1964Oscar Quiñones 1966Oscar Quiñones 1967Julio Súmar Casis 1968Orestes Rodríguez Vargas 1969Orestes Rodríguez Vargas 1970Orestes Rodríguez Vargas 1971Orestes Rodríguez Vargas 1972Orestes Rodríguez Vargas 1973Guillermo Ruiz 1974Carlos Pesantes Carbajal 1975Héctor Bravo Sedamanos 1976Héctor Bravo Sedamanos 1978Manuel Gonzales Bernal 1979Carlo Robbiano Piura 1980Pedro García Toledo 1981Víctor Vílchez Talavera 1982Jorge Peláez Conti 1984Manuel Gonzales Bernal 1985Juan Reyes Larenas 1986Javier García Toledo 1987Henry Urday Cáceres 1988Jorge Pacheco Asmat 1989Marcos Osorio 1990Carlo Robbiano Piura 1993Jorge Pacheco Asmat 1994Julio Granda Zúñiga 1995Julio Granda Zúñiga 1996Julio Granda Zúñiga 1997Julio Granda Zúñiga 1998Mario Belli Pino 1999Henry Urday Cáceres 2000Filemón Cruz Lima 2001Carlomagno Oblitas Guerrero 2002Julio Granda Zúñiga 2003Carlomagno Oblitas Guerrero 2004Carlomagno Oblitas Guerrero 2005Emilio Córdova 2006Jorge Cori 2007Ernesto Ramos 2008Renato Terry 2009Efrain Palacios 2010Efrain Palacios 2011Efrain Palacios 2012Giuseppe Leiva 2013Elfer Cutipa 2015Renato Terry 2016Fernando Fernández Sánchez 2017Giuseppe Leiva

## Women

    YearWinner 1997Silvana Pacheco Gallardo 2000Karen Zapata 2002Karen Zapata 2003Karen Zapata 2004Karen Zapata 2007Ingrid Aliaga 2008Ann Chumpitaz 2009Ingrid Aliaga 2010Ann Chumpitaz 2011Ingrid Aliaga 2012Ingrid Aliaga 2013Nicole Valdivia Cano 2015Mitzy Caballero 2016Ingrid Aliaga 2017Ingrid Aliaga
# International Zakat Organization

The International Zakat Organization (IZO) is an Islamic charitable initiative which focuses on the use of Zakat. Its aim is to work in the international Islamic community among the 56 member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and in the wider world to foster cooperation in economic, social, cultural, and other areas.

## History

The IZO was founded in late 2008 by the Government of Malaysia. In May 2007, the Hon. Dato’ Seri Syed Hamid Albar, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Malaysia, had tabled a resolution for the formation of the International Zakat Organization at the thirty-fourth session of the Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference in Islamabad. This resolution followed the International Zakat Conference held in Kuala Lumpur in November 2006.
In early 2009, the IZO granted the mandate to manage the Global Zakat and Charity Fund to The BMB Group, chaired by Rayo Withanage. BMB Islamic, led by Dr Humayon Dar, was appointed as the fund's Sharia advisor. About RM10 billion in tithes are expected to be collected by the International Zakat Organisation (IZO) within five years.
A meeting with officials of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference for the establishment of IZO was held in Kuala Lumpur on 27 and 28 July 2010, with a ceremony for the signing of IZO's Article of Agreement expected to be held by the end of 2010.
# Oberscheinfeld

Oberscheinfeld is a municipality in the district of Neustadt (Aisch)-Bad Windsheim in Bavaria in Germany.
# Jennifer Hutt

Jennifer Koppelman Hutt (born on February 7, 1970) is an American radio host, television host, author and lawyer.

## Career

From 2005 to 2011, Hutt co-hosted Whatever with Alexis and Jennifer, a daily radio talk show on SiriusXM with Alexis Stewart. In September 2010, Whatever with Alexis and Jennifer became an hour-long television program on Hallmark Channel. Since 2012, Hutt has hosted her own radio show on SiriusXM called Just Jenny. In 2010 she began co-hosting the Jon Hein TV Show, also on SiriusXM.
Hutt has appeared on or hosted several television shows including HLN’s Showbiz Tonight, CNN Newsroom with Brooke Baldwin, and CBS's The Talk. For several months in 2013 and 2014, she co-hosted on HLN's Dr. Drew On Call.
In 2011, Hutt co-authored a book titled Whateverland with Alexis Stewart, daughter of Martha Stewart.

## Personal life

Hutt, the daughter of producer and media executive Charles Koppelman and Bunny Koppelman, was born in 1970 in Roslyn Harbor. In 1997, Jennifer married Keith Hutt in New York. She holds a baccalaureate degree from Tufts University and a J.D. degree from Hofstra University, and has been a licensed lawyer in the state of New York since 2000. Her brother is Brian Koppelman, co-writer of Ocean's Thirteen and Rounders and her sister is Stacy Fritz.
# Takada Station (Nara)

Takada Station (高田駅, Takada-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yamatotakada, Nara, Japan. It is operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West). There is a transfer to Yamato-Takada Station on the Osaka Line of Kintetsu Railway.

## Lines

Although the station is on the Sakurai Line as rail infrastructure, it has been served by the Man-yō Mahoroba Line since 2010 in terms of passenger train services. It is 29.4 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Nara. The station is also served by the Wakayama Line, and is 11.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Ōji .

## Layout

Takada Station is an above-ground station with two platforms and three tracks, one side platform and one island platform with two tracks, connected by an elevated station building. Platform 1 is mainly used in the mornings and evenings. It can accommodate trains with up to six cars. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.
* View from the east
* Platforms

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Wakayama Line—Local | for JR Namba and Ōji |
| 1 | ■ Wakayama Line—Rapid Service | for JR Namba |
| 2 | ■ Wakayama Line—Local | for Wakayama, Kokawa, and Gojō |
| 2 | ■ Wakayama Line—Regional Rapid Service | for Gojō |
| 2 | ■ Wakayama Line—Yamatoji Rapid Service | for Gojō |
| 2 | ■ Man-yō Mahoroba Line—Local | for Nara |
| 3 | ■ Wakayama Line—Local | for Ōji |
| 3 | ■ Wakayama Line—Rapid Service | for JR Namba |
| 3 | ■ Man-yō Mahoroba Line—Local | for Nara |

## History

Takada Station was opened on 1 March 1891 as a terminal station on the Osaka Railway. The line was extended to Sakurai on 23 May 1893. On 10 May 1896, the Nanwa Railway began operations from this station to Kuzu Station (now Yoshinoguchi. On 6 June 1900 the Kansai Railway took over the Osaka Railway, followed by the Nanwa Railway on 9 December 1904. The Kansai Railway itself was nationalized on 1 October 1907. On 12 October 1909, the section between Oji Station and Wakayamashi Station, including this station, became the Wakayama Line, and the section from this station to Sakurai Station became the Sakurai Line. The current station building was completed on 1 August 1984. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station was transferred to JR West.

## Passenger statistics

The average daily passenger traffic in fiscal 2020 was 1771 passengers.。

## Surrounding area

* Yamatotakada City Hall
* Yamatotakada Municipal Hospital
# Sackville Street, London

Sackville Street is a street in central London which today is mainly composed of offices and the rears of retail premises, but once was the home to several important medical figures.

## Location

The street runs between Vigo Street in the north and Piccadilly in the south. It has no other exits.

## History

The land on which Sackville Street stands, like Albany and Burlington House, was formerly known as Stone Conduit Close. It was bounded on one side by Penniless Bank and on the other by Swallow Close. It passed into Crown ownership in 1536 and formerly belonged to the Abbot and Convent of Abingdon. The land was then much divided, leases granted and ended, and ownership changed several times. Sackville Street is first mentioned in the Ratebooks in 1679.
By 1730 the former leases on the land that is currently Sackville Street had all expired and William Pulteney, later the Earl of Bath, had the site cleared in order to rebuild the street. The rebuilding laid out the street according to the former leasehold divisions with the houses on the west side corresponding with Richard Bull's former lease, and the roadway and eastern side houses corresponding with the former interests of Edward Bew and Robert Chipp.
On 1 May 1730, Pulteney signed an agreement with Thomas Phillips of St. George's, carpenter, and John Mist of St. Anne's paviour. These were likely the principal contractors for the construction of the houses, and by 1733 most of the houses were completed. From the start the street attracted a mixed occupancy and included fine homes and shops. At the time of building it included two apothecaries, a cheesemonger, a tavern and a coffee house. Tailors were also prominent, including 13 listed in the Post Office directory of 1830.

## Former residents

Willem van de Velde the Elder, the Dutch seascape painter, was living in Sackville Street at the time of his death in 1693.
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Thomas Gray and William Constable operated as jewellers and goldsmiths in the street. In Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility (published 1811), Marianne and Elinor Dashwood visit "Gray's", a jeweller in the street and one of only two real world shops mentioned in the Austen novels.
28 Sackville Street was the home of the Sackville Gallery between the two World Wars where the important exhibition of Futurist painting was held in 1912.
30 Sackville Street was the home of Sir Everard Home (1746–1832), Serjeant-Surgeon to the King, and Baronet 1813.
John Snow, the pioneer of anaesthesia, lived at number 18 from 1852 to his death in 1858. Snow is considered one of the fathers of modern epidemiology, in part because of his work in tracing the source of a cholera outbreak in Soho, London, in 1854.
James Yearsley (1805–1869), aural surgeon, once had a clinic at 32 Sackville Street. A green plaque was unveiled on 27 May 1994 which reads "Westminster City Council Dr. James Yearsley, MD, MRCS, LRCP, 1805 - 1869, founded the Metropolitan Ear Institute here in 1838. Mr. Ronnie Yearsley."

## Listed buildings

Numbers 29, 30 & 30a, 31, 32, 33, 34 & 35, and 36 are all listed with English Heritage.
# Early warning (disambiguation)

The term "early warning" may refer to
* Warning system
* Airborne early warning and control
* Early warning score, a clinical tool used to predict patient deterioration
* Early warning system
* Early Warning (Baby Animals song)
* Early Warning Services, the company that owns Zelle (payment service)
* Early-warning radar
* Early Warning (novel), a book by Jane Smiley
# Illickal Kallu

Illikkal Kallu is a monolith located on top of the Illickal Malaa in the Kottayam district of Kerala, India. The distance from kottayam railway station to illikal kallu is 57km. Situated at around 3500 feet above sea level, Illickal Kallu is a major tourist attraction in Moonnilavu Gramapanchayat. L. S. G.D., Thalanadu village of Meenachil taluk. Only one half of the original rock remains, as the other half of the rock has fallen off. The nearest town is Teekoy. Numerous mountain streams originate from this peak and flow down to form the Meenachil River. Tourists must trek <1 km to reach the summit of the peak.
Illikkal Mala comprises three hills, each rising up to 4,000 ft above sea level. Each of the hills has a peculiar shape. One of them resembles a mushroom, which is why it is known as Kuda Kallu (umbrella-shaped rock). The second hill has a small hunch on the sides and is therefore referred to as Koonu Kallu (hunch back rock). There is a 1⁄2-foot-wide bridge called Narakapalam (bridge to hell) connecting these two hills. The beauty and the landscape of illikkal kallu is similar to that of the pillar rocks in Kodaikanal. It is said that the mythical medicinal herb Neela Koduveli grows here. This mythical blue flower is also believed to possess supernatural powers, which could increase wealth, prosperity and ensure a rich harvest.
From the hilltops, the Arabian Sea can be seen on the far horizon as a thin blue stroke. The view of the sunset from above the peak in the evening of a full moon day can be sensational: the moon can be seen rising up like another sun, as the orange sun goes down.
# Akhethetep Hemi

Akhethetep Hemi (fl. c. 2360 BC) was an ancient Egyptian official at the end of the Fifth Dynasty, most likely in office under king Unas. His highest title was that of a vizier, making him the most important official at the royal court, only second to the king. Next to the vizier's titles he was also overseer of the treasuries, overseer of the scribes of the king's document and overseer of the double granary; all these were important positions at the royal court.
Akhethetep Hemi is mainly known from his mastaba not far from the Pyramid of Unas, that was excavated and published by Selim Hassan. The mastaba was later usurped by an official called Nebkauher. It often remains difficult to decide which titles in the tomb decoration belong to one or the other official.
# Banner-making

Banner-making is the ancient art or craft of sewing banners. Techniques used include applique, embroidery, fabric painting, patchwork and others.

## Trade union banners

In the United Kingdom, the first of these banners were sometimes painted by local signwriters, coachpainters or decorators. More often than not, they were made by a member of the local branch who was considered to be artistic. However, from 1837 onwards, more than three quarters were made by the firm of George Tutill of Chesham in Buckinghamshire. All their banners were made from pure silk woven by Huguenots in London. At the height of banner production there were said to be 17,000 looms in operation.
The silk was stretched taut over a wooden frame and coated with India rubber, and the oil colours applied to it were 'old', i.e. had been standing around for a while. This allowed the paint to dry quickly and to make it more pliant or elastic.
There were many designs from the Bible (e.g. David slaying Goliath), from heraldry or from popular tradition, e.g. the "all-seeing eye", or symbols of truth, hope or justice.

### Present

With the advent of Conservative governments in Britain after the 1979 general election, trades union banners lost their popularity, and many languished in damp cellars or lofts. Additionally the large number of trade union mergers (see for example UNISON and Amicus) meant that many banners no longer had the correct union name on and became obsolete. In the last 10 years or so, the interest in these banners has been rekindled, and many books, videos, postcards and the like have been produced to help people rediscover and celebrate this part of the history of working men and women.
Durham Miners Gala is probably the largest current parade of trade union banners.
There are special museums which restore, preserve and exhibit trade union banners, e.g. the People's History Museum in Manchester and Beamish Museum in the North East.

## Church banners

Design is all-important in a banner for ecclesiastical use. The banner maker needs a sound knowledge of religious symbolism and iconography. There is also the question of its use, i.e. indoor or outdoor. If outdoor, it needs weatherproofing and must be able to be carried. Whether indoor or outdoor, proper storage provision must be made. The types of material can vary from vinyl to cloth.
# Fan Ye (historian)

Fan Ye (398 – 23 January 446), courtesy name Weizong (蔚宗), was a Chinese historian, philosopher, and politician of the Liu Song dynasty during the Southern and Northern dynasties period. He was the compiler of the historical text Book of the Later Han. The fourth son of Fan Tai (范泰), Fan Ye was born in present-day Shaoxing, Zhejiang, but his ancestral home was in Nanyang, Henan. After his birth, he was made heir of another male relative Fan Hongzhi (范弘之).
He was a noted atheist who heavily criticised Buddhism, Yin and Yang, and the concept of the Mandate of Heaven. To this end, he cited Zhang Heng's scientific studies as evidence.
In January 446, Fan Ye was accused of rebellion and executed, along with many associates including his son Fan Ai (范藹).

## Appearance and personality

The Book of Song described Fan as "less than seven chi in height, fat and dark in complexion, with no eyebrows or beard".
When Fan Ye was young, his elder brother Fan Yan (范晏) frequently mentioned that Fan Ye was drawn towards advancing his interests and that this habit would bring disaster to their clan, which was what eventually happened.
# Saqib Qureshi

Saqib Qureshi (18 January 1947 – 28 March 1998) was a Pakistani cricket umpire. The only international match he officiated in was a One Day International in 1994.