OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Island Outpost

Island Outpost is a collection of distinctive Jamaican hotels and villas. Their properties include The Caves, Strawberry Hill, Goldeneye Hotel and Resort and the Fleming Villa. The management company was founded and run by Chris Blackwell.
# Tyrone, New Mexico

Tyrone is a census-designated place in Grant County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 637 at the 2010 census and 712 at the 2020 census.

## Description

Tyrone is located 5 miles (8.0 km) northeast of the original town of Tyrone, which was destroyed by mining operations.
The townsite was built by the Phelps Dodge mining company (now Freeport-McMoRan) to house miners. Between 1968 and 1972, there were 320 homes built; four or five more have been added since then. A large commercial building at the entrance to the townsite (on Highway 90) housed a post office and a general mercantile (now closed). The townsite included a baseball field, children's park, and ten acres of a grassy 'picnic park'. Large homes with extensive views on the top of the ridge were referred to as Bosses Hill homes. In the 1990s, the mining company divested itself of the homes, which are now privately owned.
# Dave Smalley (basketball)

David P. Smalley (November 29, 1934 – June 1, 2007) was best known as a coach of the United States Naval Academy's men's and women's basketball teams.
He was born in 1934 in Baltimore, Maryland and graduated from the Naval Academy with six letters in basketball and baseball. Smalley captained the baseball team while at the Academy.
After serving for five years in the United States Marine Corps, Smalley returned to the Naval Academy as an assistant coach of the basketball team. He took over from Ben Carnevale in 1966 and compiled a 94-130 record in his ten seasons as men's coach.
Smalley then coached the women's team between 1977 and 1989 compiling a record of 179-119. He had winning seasons as coach of the women's team in 10 out of 12 years.
Smalley continued to work in the athletic department of the Naval Academy following the end of his coaching career. In 2006, the Academy named the basketball floor at the Academy after him. He was admitted to the Maryland State Hall of Fame in 2007.
# Tân Lạc (township)

Tân Lạc is a township and capital of Quỳ Châu District, Nghệ An Province, Vietnam.
The township was formed in 1990 from a portion of Châu Hạnh commune and was originally named Quỳ Châu, after the district. In 2010, the township annexed some adjacent neighborhood of Châu Hạnh commune and was renamed Tân Lạc.
Tân Lạc covers an area of 5.48 km$^2$. Its population as of May 2010 was 4,040.
# Crooked Creek crater

Crooked Creek is an impact crater in Crawford County, Missouri, United States.
It is 4.3 miles (7 km) in diameter and the age is estimated to be 320 ± 80 million years (Mississippian). The crater is exposed to the surface.
This is one of the 38th parallel structures, a series of circular depressions stretching across the central United States, thought to possibly be the result of a serial impact.
# Tangipahoa African American Heritage Museum

The Tangipahoa African American Heritage Museum & Veterans Archives is a museum on Phoenix Square in Hammond, Louisiana.
There are three main buildings. The north building has a dinner theater and storage. The middle building contains the main displays of African American heritage. The south building offers a spacious banquet hall together with multi-purpose conference facilities. The Museum is one of 26 sites on the Louisiana African American Heritage Trail, as cited by USA Today.
The Museum originated in the 1980s and has incrementally expanded in both displays and community services. A special arena of concentration in the Museum is its collection of data and exhibits on African American veterans of military service. The Museum has a Cooperative Endeavor Agreement with Southeastern Louisiana University.
# Purple amaranth

Purple amaranth is a common name for several plants in the genus Amaranthus and may refer to:
* Amaranthus blitum
* Amaranthus cruentus
# Reform of a religious order

The reform of a religious order is the return of the order from a mitigated or relaxed observance to the rigour of its primitive rule. Example include the Cluniac Reforms and the English Benedictine Reform.
# Télagh District

Télagh District is a district of Sidi Bel Abbès Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 4 municipalities:
* Telagh
* Teghalimet
* Dhaya
* Mezaourou
* This article about a location in Sidi Bel Abbès Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dasyleptus

Dasyleptus is an extinct genus of wingless insects in the order Archaeognatha, and the only member of the family Dasyleptidae. They resembled their modern relatives and had a single lengthy filament projecting from the end of the abdomen. They also had a pair of leg-like cerci and some non-ambulatory abdominal appendages. The largest specimens reached 30 millimetres (1.2 in) or more, not counting the length of the filament. Dasyleptus was formerly placed in its own extinct order, Monura, but this is now treated as a suborder of Archaeognatha.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Dasyleptus artinskianus Engel, 2009 – Early Permian (Artinskian), Wellington Formation, Kansas, United States
* Dasyleptus brongniarti Sharov, 1957 – Middle Permian (Roadian), Mitina Formation, Kuznetsk Basin, Russia
* Dasyleptus lucasi Brongniart, 1885 (type species) – Late Carboniferous (Gzhelian), Commentry Shales, France
* Dasyleptus noli Rasnitsyn, 2000 – Late Carboniferous (Gzhelian), Commentry Shales, France
* Dasyleptus rowlandi Rasnitsyn in Rasnitsyn et al., 2004 – Early Permian (Asselian), Bursum Formation, New Mexico, United States
* Dasyleptus sharovi (Durden, 1978) – Early Permian (Artinskian), Wellington Formation, United States
* Dasyleptus sinensis Liu et al., 2021 – Late Permian/Early Triassic, Kayitou Formation, China
* Dasyleptus triassicus Bechly & Stockar, 2011 – Middle Triassic (Ladinian), Meride Limestone, Monte San Giorgio, Switzerland
# The Best of Dave Mason (1981 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Best Of Dave Mason is a 1981 album by Dave Mason and was released on LP and cassette on the Columbia Records label. It was released on compact disc in 1986 and remastered for a 2010 CD in Japan. Allmusic's retrospective review criticized the album as it "did not live up to its name entirely". The reason for this is the selection of songs present on the record, as well as it not being comprehensive enough.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dave Mason, unless otherwise noted
# Tân Hồng district

Tân Hồng is a rural district (huyện) of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 79,321. The district covers an area of 291.5 km$^2$ (112.5 sq mi). The district capital lies at Sa Rài.

## Divisions

The district is divided into Sa Rài Town and the following communes:
* An Phước
* Bình Phú
* Tân Công Chí
* Tân Hộ Cơ
* Tân Phước
* Tân Thành A
* Tân Thành B
* Thông Bình
# Crooked Creek Township, Illinois

Crooked Creek Township may refer to one of the following places in the State of Illinois:
* Crooked Creek Township, Cumberland County, Illinois
* Crooked Creek Township, Jasper County, Illinois
# Delavan Township

Delavan Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Delavan Township, Tazewell County, Illinois
* Delavan Township, Faribault County, Minnesota
# Pyrrhosidia

Pyrrhosidia is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Dobel

Dobel is a municipality in the district of Calw in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## History

Dobel became a possession of the Duchy of Württemberg in 1527 after purchasing rights to the town over the last two hundred years, and it was assigned to the district of Neuenbürg. That district was dissolved in 1938 and Dobel was reassigned to district of Calw. The town began a period of urban growth after World War II, particularly along its eastern edge. In the 1970s, there was some expansion further to the northeast, and the village of Lehensägmühle was ceded to Dobel from Bad Wildbad in 1971. Dobel became a health resort in 1984 and gained a clinic in 1987.

## Geography

The municipality (Gemeinde) of Dobel is located situated in the district of Calw, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. Dobel lies at the northwest corner of the district, bordering the districts of Rastatt and the Enz. The municipal area is physically located in the Grinde area of the Black Forest, on a plateau between the valleys of the Enz and Alb rivers. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 882 meters (2,894 ft) Normalnull (NN) at the top of the Rosskopf to a low of 405 meters (1,329 ft) NN.
A portion of the Federally protected Eyach and Rotenbach valleys [de] nature reserve is located in Dobel's municipal area.

## Politics

Dobel has one borough (Ortseil), Dobel, and two villages: Eyachmühle and Lehensägmühle. Dobel is in a municipal association with Bad Herrenalb.

### Coat of arms

Dobel's coat of arms shows the sun rising behind a green, three-pointed hill upon a field of blue. This pattern was created in 1939 and refers to the landscape of Dobel. The coat of arms was approved, and a municipal flag issued, by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 25 January 1968.

## Transportation

Dobel is connected to Germany's network of roadways by its local Landesstraßen und Kreisstraßen. Local public transportation is provided by the Verkehrsgesellschaft Bäderkreis Calw [de].
# Elizabeth Wragg Manigault

Elizabeth Wragg Manigault (9 August 1736 - 19 February 1773) was an American socialite who was prominent figure in Colonial South Carolinian society. She was the wife of Peter Manigault, who served as Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives and was one of the wealthiest people in British North America.

## Biography

Manigault was born on 9 August 1736 to Joseph Wragg and Judith DuBose. Her father, an Englishman of Welsh descent, had immigrated to Charles Town where he pioneered the city's involvement in the Atlantic slave trade. One of the predominant slave traders in British North America, he and his brother were responsible for the importation of around 10,000 enslaved Africans to the Southern Colonies. Manigault's mother was the daughter of Huguenot immigrants. Her maternal grandfather, Jacques DuBose, owned a large plantation near Charles Town. Her sister, Mary, was the wife of the slave trader and statesman Benjamin Smith.
In 1757, she was painted by Jeremiah Theus. The portrait is now on display at the Charleston Museum.
In 1755, she married Peter Manigault, an attorney, planter, and member of the South Carolina House of Commons. Their children included:
* Gabriel Manigault (1758–1809), who married Margaret Izard (1768–1824), a daughter of Continental Congressman and U.S. Senator Ralph Izard.
* Anne Manigault Middleton (1762–1811), who married Thomas Middleton (1753–1797)
* Joseph Manigault (1763–1843), who married Charlotte Drayton (1781–1855)
* Henrietta Manigault Heyward (1769–1827), who married Nathaniel Heyward (1766–1851).
Her husband was later elected as Speaker of the House of Commons.

## Death and legacy

She died on February 19, 1773. She is buried at the French Huguenot Church. Elizabeth Street in Wraggborough is named after her.
# Háy

Háy is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gyula Háy (1900–1975), Hungarian communist leader
* László Háy (1893–1975), Hungarian economist
* Peter Háy (author) (born 1944), Canadian author, son of Gyula Háy
# Tân Lập, An Giang

Tân Lập is a rural commune (xã) of Tịnh Biên District in An Giang Province, Vietnam.
# Eleven Sons

"Eleven Sons" (German: "Elf Söhne") is a short story by Franz Kafka.
The story begins with a father's declaration: "I have eleven sons." He then goes on to describe each one of them in detail. Kafka told Max Brod: "The eleven sons are quite simply eleven stories I am working on this very moment." The story was written between 1914 and 1917. In 1919, it appeared in Ein Landarzt. Kleine Erzählungen (A Country Doctor), a collection of Kafka's short stories published by Kurt Wolff in Munich and Leipzig.
# Priyantha Weerasooriya

Priyantha Weerasooriya (born 9 February 1969) is a Senior Deputy Inspector General of Sri Lanka Police, who is currently serving as the acting Inspector General of Police.

## Career

Weerasooriya joined the police in 1988 as a constable, serving in the police special task force and traffic and crime divisions between 1988 and 1992. He was promoted to sub inspector in 1992, working in Maradana, Vavuniya and Kompanjaveediya police stations. After graduating with a law degree from the University of Colombo in 1997 he was promoted to assistant superintendent of police in 1999. In 2007 he was promoted to the position of superintendent of police, serving as the director of legal and logistics. Weerasooriya has participated in United Nations peacekeeping missions in East Timor and Haiti. In 2015 he completed his Masters in Law from General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University. He was promoted to the post of deputy inspector general of police, serving as the chief of Police Logistics Division from 2016 to 2020. Weerasooriya was promoted to the position of senior deputy inspector general in 2020, serving in the Strategic Management, Crime and Traffic Division. Weerasooriya was serving as the senior deputy inspector general in charge of the North Central Province before he was appointed as acting inspector general of police on 26 September 2024 by President Anura Kumara Dissanayake. He replaces Deshabandu Tennakoon, who was suspended from the position on 24 July 2024.
# Pyrrhospora endaurantia

Pyrrhospora endaurantia is a species of lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. Found in Kenya, it was described as a new species in 2021 by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot. The type was collected on the Roaring Rocks in Tsavo West National Park (Central Province), at an altitude of about 1,300 m (4,300 ft). Here it was found growing on tree twigs in a savannah. The lichen has a dull, pale grey thallus bordered by a black hypothallus about 0.1 mm wide. The specific epithet endaurantia refers to its orange-red subhymenium and orange hypothecium (the tissue immediately below the subhymenium). The thallus of the lichen turns yellow with the K chemical spot test. Thin-layer chromatography showed the presence of atranorin in the thallus.
# Dobele Station

Dobele Station is a railway station on the Jelgava – Liepāja Railway.
# Ella Billing

Elna (Ella) Billing née Wulff (1869–1921) was a Swedish women's rights activist and suffragist who initially contributed to the women's suffragist association (FKPR) in Kristianstad. She later travelled widely throughout Sweden, even to the far north, establishing suffrage associations. Billing wrote articles on suffrage for the association's journal Rösträtt för kvinnor (Votes for Women). She proved to be a convincing speaker in the Stockholm branch of the National Association for Women's Suffrage.

## Biography

Born in Färlöv, Skåne, on 26 March 1869, Elna Wulff was the daughter of the crofter Nils Oredsson Wulff and his wife Johanna née Karlsdotter. She was raised along with several siblings in what appears to have been a modest environment. In 1897, she married Johan Albert Billing (1863–1918) with whom she had two children. She worked for a time as a primary school teacher in Kristianstad where she became a member of the city's Poverty Alleviation Board (Fattigvårdsstyrelsen) where she was noted for her commitment to caring for young people. While in Kristianstad, she was an active member of the FKPR, the local branch of the Association for Women's Suffrage.
In 1912, the family moved to Stockholm where Ella Billing devoted increasing attention to the women's suffrage movement. She travelled around the country, collecting signatures and establishing local associations. In 1913, her visits to the associations in the north of Sweden, attracted considerable attention. She contributed articles to the women's suffrage journal Rösträtt för kvinnor, in particular an encouraging account of the suffrage association in Luleå in which she praised the efforts of its head Märta Bucht.
From 1915, she served for a short period as a member of the Stockholm City Council. She was also chair of the Stockholm branch of the Swedish Women's Citizens' Association (Svenska Kvinnors Medborgarförbund). Ella Billing died in Stockholm on 22 December 1921 and was buried in Kristianstad's Östra Cemetery.
# Du und du

Du und Du (You and You), opus 367, is a waltz by Johann Strauss II composed in 1874. It derives from themes from his Die Fledermaus, the famous operetta, and its title and opening melody specifically from the Du-i-Du chorus of Brüderlein, Brüderlein und Schwesterlein in Act II.
# Bathurst Island Airport

Bathurst Island Airport (IATA: BRT, ICAO: YBTI) is an airport located at Wurrumiyanga, on the southeast coast of Bathurst Island, in the Northern Territory of Australia.
The airport has a sealed runway, which is 1,470 m × 30 m (4,823 ft × 98 ft), making it unsuitable for larger commercial jets. However, there are regular, smaller commercial tours to the island. Bathurst Island Airport is 80 km (50 mi) from Darwin International Airport.

## History

The Royal Australian Air Force utilised the airfield during World War II. The original airfield is now the public cemetery with the newer strip located 2 kilometres west.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Fly Tiwi | Darwin |
# David Currie

David Currie may refer to:
* David Currie (broadcaster), BBC Scotland sports broadcaster
* David Currie (conductor), Canadian conductor
* David Currie (footballer) (born 1962), former Middlesbrough FC player
* Dave Currie (footballer) (1876–1912), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* David Vivian Currie (1912–1986), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* David Currie, Baron Currie of Marylebone (born 1946), British economist, member of the House of Lords
* David P. Currie (1936–2007), American law professor
* Dave Currie (born 1945), New Zealand sports administrator
# Kotla, Himachal Pradesh

Kotla is a small hill town situated on the Pathankot–Dharamshala road, in Himachal Pradesh, India. It is located in the Kangra district. The town is about 45 kilometres (28 mi) from Pathankot and the same distance from Dharamshala. Its geographical coordinates are 32° 15' 0" North, 76° 2' 0" East.
This hill town is situated in the lap of the Dhauladhar hills, in the Kangra valley of Himachal Pradesh. A hill stream cuts through the town. Across the stream is a 100-year-old bridge connecting the two sides of the town but now a new morden engineering bridge comes in use instead of old one. The town is famous for Kotla Fort, the Bagula Mukhi temple, and a number of additional religious places.
The Dehar Khad stream is an all-season stream, with fresh water coming from the higher Chamba ranges. The stream has a water mill, the ancient water-run Gharat, which is used to make flour from grains. There is another unit which makes local ice cream with the refrigeration machine powered by the flow of river water.
There is a fish tank situated about 5 km from the hill town, in the village of Soldha, which is also an interesting locality. Nearby there is a Tibetan monastery with excellent carvings and a large statue of Buddha. Just 1 km away on the Dharamshala road is Ram Tirath Ashram. Another 1 km further on there is a Hanuman mandir on the roadside. About 3 km from the town of Kotla is the Trilokinath Temple, famous for its natural cave with a Shiva lingam.
# IFLA World Library and Information Congress

The World Library and Information Congress (WLIC) is an international conference held annually by the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) for the library and information services sector. It brings together over 3,500 participants from more than 120 countries. It sets the international agenda for the library profession and offers opportunities for networking and professional development. The congress also offers an international trade exhibition.
Each year a new library can become "The Public Library of the Year" and it is announced to congress. Missoula Public Library was a recent winner.

## List of WLIC host cities

* 2025: 18–22 August, Astana, Kazakhstan
* 2024: 19–23 August, Dubai, United Arab Emirates – cancelled
* 2023: 19–25 August, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
* 2022: 26–29 July, Dublin, Ireland
* 2021: 17–19 August, Virtual Conference
* 2019: 24–30 August, Athens, Greece
* 2018: 24–30 August, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* 2017: 19–25 August, Wrocław, Poland
* 2016: 13–19 August, Columbus, Ohio, United States of America
* 2015: 17–23 August, Cape Town, South Africa
* 2014: 16–22 August, Lyon, France
* 2013: 17–23 August, Singapore
* 2012: 11–17 August, Helsinki, Finland
* 2011: 13–18 August, San Juan, Puerto Rico
* 2010: 10–15 August, Gothenburg, Sweden
* 2009: 23–27 August, Milan, Italy
* 2008: 10–14 August Quebec, Canada
* 2007: 19–23 August, Durban, South Africa
* 2006: 20–24 August, Seoul, Korea
* 2005: 14–18 August, Oslo, Norway
* 2004: 22–27 August, Buenos Aires, Argentina
* 2003: 1–9 August, Berlin, Germany
* 2002: 18–24 August, Glasgow, Scotland
* 2001: 16–25 August, Boston, US
* 2000: 13–18 August, Jerusalem, Israel
* 1999: 20–28 August, Bangkok, Thailand
* 1998: 16–21 August, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* 1997: Copenhagen
* 1996: Beijing
* 1995: Istanbul
* 1994: Havana
* 1993: Barcelona
* 1992: New Delhi
* 1991: Moscow
* 1990: Stockholm
* 1989: Paris
* 1988: Sydney
* 1987: Brighton
* 1986: Tokyo
* 1985: Chicago
* 1984: Nairobi
* 1983: Munich
* 1982: Montreal
* 1981: Leipzig
* 1980: Manila
* 1979: Copenhagen
* 1978: Strbské Pleso
* 1977: Brussels
* 1976: Lausanne
* 1975: Oslo
* 1974: Washington
* 1973: Grenoble
* 1972: Budapest
* 1971: Liverpool
* 1970: Moscow
* 1969: Copenhagen
* 1968: Frankfurt am Main
* 1967: Toronto
* 1966:The Hague
* 1965: Helsinki
* 1964: Rome
* 1963: Sofia
* 1962: Berne
* 1961: Edinburgh
* 1960: Lund and Malmö
* 1959: Warsaw
* 1958: Madrid
* 1957: Paris
* 1956: Munich
* 1955: Brussels
* 1954: Zagreb
* 1953: Vienna
* 1952: Copenhagen
* 1951: Rome
* 1950: London
* 1949: Basel
* 1948: London
* 1947: Oslo
* 1939: The Hague and Amsterdam
* 1938: Brussels
* 1937: Paris
* 1936: Warsaw
* 1935: Madrid and Barcelona
* 1934: Madrid
* 1933: Chicago and Avignon
* 1932: Berne
* 1931: Cheltenham
* 1930: Stockholm
* 1929: Rome, Florence, and Venice
* 1928: Rome
# Proctor (lunar crater)

Proctor is the remnant of a lunar impact crater that is located to the southeast of the prominent crater Tycho. It lies just to the north of the huge walled plain Maginus. To the north is the crater Saussure and to the northwest, just to the east of Tycho, lies Pictet. Proctor is 52 kilometers (32 mi) in diameter and its walls are 1,300 meters (4,300 ft) high. It is from the Pre-Imbrian period, which lasted from 4.55 to 3.85 billion years ago.
The outer rim of this crater has become heavily worn and eroded, and now forms a low, irregular rise around the interior floor. Much of the northwestern half of the rim is marked by a number of small craters, including Proctor D. The interior floor is somewhat level and is marked only by a few tiny impacts.
The crater is named after the 20th-century American astronomy writer Mary Proctor.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Proctor.
| Proctor | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 47.0° S | 6.7° W | 8 km |
| B | 46.4° S | 6.7° W | 8 km |
| C | 47.7° S | 6.6° W | 5 km |
| D | 46.1° S | 6.0° W | 12 km |
| E | 45.4° S | 5.1° W | 8 km |
| F | 47.7° S | 5.2° W | 7 km |
| G | 47.7° S | 4.8° W | 7 km |
| H | 45.7° S | 2.5° W | 5 km |