OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agüeybaná El Bravo (statue)

Agüeybaná El Bravo is a stone statue to the memory of Agüeybaná II, a Taíno cacique in Puerto Rico, for his bravery in fighting the Spanish invaders during the sixteenth century. It is located at Plaza Agüeybaná El Bravo in Barrio Playa, at the southeast corner of the intersection of PR-2/Ponce Bypass and Avenida Hostos, just south of sector Caracoles in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

## Background

Agüeybaná El Bravo (English: Agüeybaná The Brave) [c. 1470 – 1511], also known as Agüeybaná II, was one of the two principal and most powerful caciques of the Taíno people in "Borikén" when the Spaniards first arrived in Puerto Rico on 19 November 1493. Agüeybaná II led the Taínos of Puerto Rico in the Battle of Yagüecas, also known as the "Taíno rebellion of 1511" against Juan Ponce de León and the Spanish Conquistadors. It was the last Taíno rebellion against the Spanish Conquistadores, and Agüeybaná II was killed during the battle. In a show of solidarity with the Taino cacique Agueybana, every November during the day when others are celebrating Columbus Day, supporters of Agueybana and the Taino tradition gather near the statue for Taino songs, music, dances, food and presentations.

## Description

The statue is located in Barrio Playa, across the "Caracoles" sector of Barrio San Anton, in Ponce, Puerto Rico, at a small park also named after him. According to historian Jalil Sued Badillo, the location where the statue currently stands was the home of the former grand cacique. The statue was installed during the administration of Mayor Francisco Zayas Seijo. The statue was created in Mexico by order of former Ponce Mayor Rafael Cordero Santiago, but remained unveiled until October 2008. In a show of solidarity with Agüeybaná El Bravo, every November on the day when others are celebrating Columbus Day, supporters of Agueybana and the Taino tradition gather near the statue for Taino songs, music, dances, food and presentations.
# Cabezarrubias del Puerto

Cabezarrubias del Puerto is a municipality in Ciudad Real, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 624.
38°37′N 4°11′W﻿ / ﻿38.617°N 4.183°W﻿ / 38.617; -4.183
* This article about a location in the autonomous community of Castilla–La Mancha, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Helvetia Village Historic District

Helvetia Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Helvetia, Randolph County, West Virginia. It encompasses 26 contributing buildings in the village center. Some of the buildings date to the original settlement period in 1869–1870, when they were built of log construction. Later 19th-century and early-20th century buildings are of frame construction, with a number in the Carpenter Gothic style. Notable buildings include The Church (1882), Huber Inn (c. 1880), Post Office and Store / house (1920s), the log Swiss Museum (c. 1869), Star Band Hall, Cheese Haus, an original cabin (1870), Helvetia Community Hall (1939), and Rudolph's Carpenter Shop.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Jikkyō GI Stable

Jikkyō GI Stable (実況GIステイブル) is a horse racing video game for the Nintendo 64. It was released in Japan in 1999. A sequel has been released for the PlayStation 2, Jikkyō GI Stable 2. The game races horse in the G1 group.
# Apgulde

Apgulde is a village in the Naudīte Parish of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region and the Zemgale Planning Region in Latvia.
56°32′N 23°14′E﻿ / ﻿56.533°N 23.233°E﻿ / 56.533; 23.233
* This Semigallia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Greene Avenue station

The Greene Avenue station was a station on the demolished BMT Lexington Avenue Line in Brooklyn, New York City. It was originally built on May 13, 1885, and had two tracks and two side platforms. It was located at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Greene Avenue, and had a connection to the former Green and Gates Avenue trolley line. The station was close to the current Clinton and Washington Avenues station on the underground IND Crosstown Line. It closed on October 13, 1950. The next southbound stop was DeKalb Avenue. The next northbound stop was Franklin Avenue.
# Johanna Matz

Johanna Matz (born 5 October 1932, in Vienna) is an Austrian film actress. She began as a dancer and later acted at the Burgtheater.

## Selected filmography

* Maria Theresa (1951)
* Hannerl (1952)
* Season in Salzburg (1952)
* The White Horse Inn (1952)
* The Sergeant's Daughter (1952)
* The Forester's Daughter (1952)
* Everything for Father (1953)
* Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach (1953), the German version of The Moon Is Blue (1953), which was filmed at the same time, on the same sets and days, filmed by the same director Otto Preminger, and in which she had a cameo
* Arlette Conquers Paris (1953)
* They Were So Young (1954)
* Ingrid - Die Geschichte eines Fotomodells (1955)
* The Life and Loves of Mozart (1955)
* The Congress Dances (1955)
* Regine (1956)
* And Lead Us Not Into Temptation (1957)
* Trees Are Blooming in Vienna [de] (1958)
* Die unvollkommene Ehe (1959)
* Mrs. Warren's Profession (1960)
* The Happy Years of the Thorwalds (1962)
* Life Begins at Eight (1962)
* Call of the Forest (1965)
* The Tale of the 1002nd Night (1969, TV film)
* The Captain (1971)
* When Mother Went on Strike (1974)

## Decorations and awards

* 1967: Appointed as chamber actress (Kammerschauspielerin)
* 2002: Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
# Zeke Martin (basketball)

Carl Taylor "Zeke" Martin (December 17, 1884 – March 1, 1976) was a college basketball player and coach, as well as a mechanical engineer. He was a player-coach for the Vanderbilt Commodores in 1911 and 1912. He was a forward. Charles C. Stroud selected him All-Southern in 1911. According to Stroud, "Martin is not only fast on his feet, and a good shot, as every forward must be, but he is slippery and quick to dodge or wriggle from the bunch. Only a rugged guard can cover him, as he is strong at shaking free." He was also an end on Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt football team. He was a native of Mobile, Alabama and is the namesake of nearby Zeke's Landing, and the "Mar" in Romar Beach. He was once suspended from coaching the team for spending extra days on the beach in Mobile.
# Childia

Childia is a genus of acoels in the family Mecynostomidae.

## Species

Contains the following species:
* Childia aculifera Nilsson, Wallberg & Jondelius, 2011
* Childia brachyposthium (Westblad 1942)
* Childia crassum (Westblad 1942)
* Childia curinii Nilsson, Wallberg & Jondelius, 2011
* Childia cycloposthium (Westblad 1942)
* Childia dubium (Westblad 1942)
* Childia etium (Marcus 1954)
* Childia gracilis (Westblad 1945)
* Childia groenlandica (Levinsen, 1879)
* Childia leptoposthium (Riedl 1956)
* Childia macroposthium (Steinböck, 1931)
* Childia submaculatum (Westblad 1942)
* Childia trianguliferum (Westblad 1942)
* Childia vivipara Tekle, Raikova & Jondelius, 2006
* Childia westbladi (Marcus 1950)
# Walter H. Bucher Medal

The Walter H. Bucher Medal is an annual award to one honoree from the American Geophysical Union (AGU) for "for original contributions to the basic knowledge of the crust and lithosphere."
The inaugural Bucher Medal was awarded in 1968 to J. Tuzo Wilson. From 1975 to 1995 and from 1996 to 2018 the medal was awarded every two years. The medal was established in 1966 (the year after Walter H. Bucher's death).
The medal is named after Walter Hermann Bucher (1888–1965), president of the AGU from 1948 to 1953. Bucher's main fields of investigation were the Earth's tectonic processes and the resulting manifestations in the Earth's crust.

## Medallists

* 1968 – John Tuzo Wilson
* 1969 – James Gilluly
* 1970 – David T. Griggs
* 1971 – Robert S. Dietz
* 1972 – W. Jason Morgan
* 1974 – Maurice Ewing
* 1975 – Lynn Sykes
* 1977 – Bruce C. Heezen
* 1979 – Edward Irving
* 1981 – Jack E. Oliver
* 1983 – John W. Handin
* 1985 – John G. Sclater
* 1987 – William F. Brace
* 1989 – Arthur H. Lachenbruch
* 1991 – Seiya Uyeda
* 1993 – Aleksey N. Khramov
* 1995 – Patrick Hurley
* 1996 – Hiroo Kanamori
* 1998 – Norman H. Sleep
* 2000 – James H. Dieterich
* 2002 – Stuart Ross Taylor
* 2004 – Mervyn S. Paterson
* 2006 – E. Bruce Watson
* 2008 – Mark Zoback
* 2010 – Paul F. Hoffman
* 2012 – James Rice
* 2014 – Bryan Isacks
* 2016 – Samuel A. Bowring
* 2018 – Philip England
* 2019 – Leigh Royden
* 2020 – Susan L. Beck
* 2021 – Mark Harrison
* 2022 – Seth Stein
* 2023 – Chris Hawkesworth
* 2024 - Frank S. Spear
# Hart Park virus

Hart Park virus, or HP virus, is a single-stranded RNA arbovirus that is primarily transmitted through mosquitoes. The HP virus is classified in the Rhabdoviridae family and is related to the viral agents that cause rabies and vesicular stomatitis. The exact date of discovery of this virus is uncertain, but its presence in the entomological community dates back as far as 1964. Because of its relatively recent discovery, its exact effect on hosts is uncertain. Currently, there is no known disease affiliated with the Hart Park virus.

## Transmission

The western encephalitis mosquito, or Culex tarsalis, is one of the common mosquito vectors for the HP virus because of its prevalence in North America. Wild birds are the most frequent host of the HP virus because they are the target of blood-feeding Cx. tarsalis mosquitoes. Female Cx. tarsalis mosquitoes primarily feed on birds but in late summer, their blood feeding on larger mammals such as man increases. The host transition from birds to humans plays a huge role in the potential for widespread viral infections of the HP virus and similar strains. One important find from recent studies, is that the HP virus seems unable to be transmitted transovarially from infected females to their offspring. This restricts the direct spread of the virus because the progeny do not inherit the Hart Park virus from their maternal parent. The Hart Park virus does not currently have a disease related to its infection in other animals, but its transmission through feral birds is a cause for concern.

## Symptoms

Symptoms specific to the HP virus in humans have not been conclusive, however; symptoms of RNA viruses include: hepatitis, encephalitis, mild fever, and hemorrhagic fever. The primary hosts for the HP virus are wild birds. This make it harder to distinguish the warning signs of a possible HP infection.

## Flanders virus

The Flanders virus is similar to the antigentic make-up of the Hart Park virus. Both the HP and Flanders viruses are part of the Rhabdoviridae family and are both agents of Culex mosquitoes. The Flanders virus was named after the town in which it was first discovered in 1960. This town, in New York is a hamlet that provides the ideal habitat for mosquitoes because of its relatively long coastline. The access to large standing bodies of water are perfect nesting grounds for the Culex mosquitoes to begin laying eggs, away from potential predators. Similarly, the Flanders virus typically infects wild birds. The primary targets of the Flanders virus are red-winged blackbirds, house sparrows, and starlings.

## Prevention

The routine prevention technique practiced by experts is isolation from potentially infected organisms, primarily feral birds and mosquitoes. It remains unclear whether the HP virus can spread to a new host posthumously, but professionals advise to avoid any deceased animals found in the wild. Mosquitoes pose a constant threat toward the transmission of the HP virus due to their wide range of hosts.
# John K. Hale (New York politician)

John K. Hale (c. 1812 – May 23, 1879) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of John Hale and Mary (Jones) Hale. He was born in the Northern part of the District of Maine, then part of Massachusetts. In 1828, he married a daughter of J. Hall, of Portland, Maine.
Hale studied law with William G. Angel.
Hale removed to Addison, and in 1836 to Hornellsville, both in Steuben County, New York.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Steuben Co., 3rd D.) in 1849.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (26th D.) in 1856 and 1857. He moved to Wyandotte County, Kansas in 1863 and formed a law partnership with Kansas attorney A. B. Bartlett. For several years they were the leading law firm in that city, having a large and lucrative practice, including representation of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
His wife's sister Eleanor (1809–1877) was married to the controversial author John Neal (1793–1876). In his later years, Hale had a stroke of paralysis, from which he never fully recovered. He died at the home of his daughter in Cortland, New York.
# Frieda Hauswirth

Frieda Mathilda Hauswirth (8 February 1886 – March 1974) was a Swiss artist and writer. She lived in California and for some time in India after her second marriage to Sarangadhar Das. A staunch anti-imperialist, she wrote on a range of topics from Indian culture to feminism. Her book A Marriage to India was autobiographical.
Hauswirth was born, the ninth of ten children of Maria Magdalena (Reuteler) and Karl Emanuel Hauswirth from a farming family in Gstaad, Berne. After studying at Bern and Zurich she went to Stanford University, graduating in 1910. She studied with Gottardo Piazzoni and attended the California School of Fine Art, San Francisco. She married another Stanford art student, Arthur Lee Munger, in an unusual marriage at Temple Square, Palo Alto, on 7 August 1910, where there was no inferiority or submission on the part of the bride and involved only placement of wedding rings with a statement of nuptial vows. They divorced in 1916.
In 1916, Hauswirth assisted Lala Lajpat Rai by writing two chapters, on the history of the United States and the women movement, for his book The United States of America: A Hindu’s Impressions and a study. Around the same time she met Sarangadhar Das in Berkeley and they married in 1917. Shortly after their marriage, her association with Har Dayal led to their being called as witnesses in the Hindu-German Conspiracy Trial during which one Indian was assassinated in the courtroom. The couple moved to Calcutta in 1920 as Das was refused US citizenship on account of being a Hindu (at that time, naturalization was limited to "free white persons" and those of African nativity and descent) while Hauswirth herself also lost her citizenship. After they moved to India, she was not accepted by Das's family and some of his orthodox Hindu friends and seeing that she came in the way of Das's political ambitions, she later chose to live separately. Hauswirth wrote extensively and painted. She held exhibitions of her paintings around the world including in New York, Boston, San Francisco, Paris, London, and Bangalore. She left India after nine years, disillusioned, to live in Brooklyn, New York but visited India periodically. She collected Indian sculpture. She died in Davis, California, and her ashes were buried in Saanen Cemetery.
Her books include:
* A Marriage to India (1931)
* Gandhi. A Portrait from Life (1931)
* Leap-home and Gentlebrawn (1932)
* Purdah: The Status of Indian Women (1932)
* Into the Sun (1933)
* Meine indische Ehe (1933)
* Schleier vor Indiens Frauengemächern (1935)
* Two chapters in Lala Lajpat Rai's The United States of America: A Hindu’s Impression, 1916.
# 2023–24 Premier League of Eswatini

The 2023–24 Premier League of Eswatini was the 2023–24 season of the Premier League of Eswatini, the top-tier football league in Eswatini It was won by Mbabane Swallows, who earned R1 million in prize money.
From this season, the league runners up no longer qualified for the Confederation Cup, with the position instead going to the cup winners. Green Mamba finished second, also winning the cup, which qualified them to the 2024–25 CAF Confederation Cup. However, the club elected not to compete, citing the cost.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Mbabane Swallows | 26 | 15 | 10 | 1 | 44 | 20 | +24 | 55 | Qualification for Champions League |
| 2 | Green Mamba | 26 | 15 | 5 | 6 | 56 | 22 | +34 | 50 | |
| 3 | Nsingizini Hotspurs | 26 | 12 | 12 | 2 | 27 | 17 | +10 | 48 | |
| 4 | Young Buffaloes | 26 | 14 | 4 | 8 | 50 | 26 | +24 | 46 | |
| 5 | Royal Leopards | 26 | 12 | 10 | 4 | 38 | 27 | +11 | 46 | |
| 6 | Mbabane Highlanders | 26 | 10 | 8 | 8 | 36 | 36 | 0 | 38 | |
| 7 | Illovo | 26 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 23 | 27 | −4 | 34 | |
| 8 | Madlenya | 26 | 6 | 9 | 11 | 21 | 39 | −18 | 27 | |
| 9 | Rangers | 26 | 6 | 8 | 12 | 24 | 29 | −5 | 26 | |
| 10 | Ezulwini United | 26 | 5 | 10 | 11 | 19 | 28 | −9 | 25 | |
| 11 | Manzini Sea Birds | 26 | 5 | 10 | 11 | 25 | 43 | −18 | 25 | |
| 12 | Moneni Pirates | 26 | 3 | 13 | 10 | 27 | 34 | −7 | 22 | |
| 13 | Denver Sundowns | 26 | 5 | 6 | 15 | 18 | 36 | −18 | 21 | Relegation to Eswatini First Division |
| 14 | Manzini Wanderers | 26 | 4 | 9 | 13 | 27 | 51 | −24 | 21 | Relegation to Eswatini First Division |
# Parable (disambiguation)

A parable is a figurative story.
Parable may also refer to:

## Music

* Parables (oratorio), Robert Aldridge 2010
* Parable, composition by Mark Bowden
* Parables, by Vincent Persichetti (1915-1987)
* Parables, album by Tarrus Riley 2006
* The Parable (album), a 2017 album by the Jimmy Chamberlin Complex
* "Parable", a 2019 song by Lagwagon from the album Railer

## Other uses

* The Parable (statue), a 1990 sculpture of a seated man in Washington DC
* Parable (film), a 1964 American short film
* Parables TV, a Christian streaming media service
# Demirciler

Demirciler may refer to:

## People

* Alperay Demirciler (born 1993), Turkish volleyball player

## Places

* Demirciler, Bayat
* Demirciler, Bolu, a village in the district of Bolu, Bolu Province, Turkey
* Demirciler, Borçka, a village in the district of Borçka, Artvin Province, Turkey
* Demirciler, Dursunbey, a village
* Demirciler, Kale
* Demirciler, İvrindi, a village
* Demirciler, Manavgat, a village in the district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey
* Demirciler, Mengen, a village in the district of Mengen, Bolu Province, Turkey
* Demirciler, Nazilli, a village in the district of Nazilli, Aydın Province, Turkey
* Demirciler, Serik, a village in the district of Serik, Antalya Province, Turkey
# Steven B. Smith (political scientist)

Steven B. Smith (born 1951) is the Alfred Cowles Professor of Political Science at Yale University. From 1996 to 2011 he was the Master of Branford College at Yale.

## Early life and education

Steven Smith was born in 1951. He received his undergraduate degree from University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and continued his studies at Durham University (St Cuthbert's Society), where he completed an MPhil in 1976, with his thesis written on the social and political doctrine of G. W. F. Hegel.

## Career

In 1981 Steven Smith received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He was briefly employed as an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin before his 1984 arrival at Yale, where he was granted tenure in 1990. At Yale, he has served in many prominent administrative positions while continuing his research. His areas of expertise are the history of political philosophy and the role of statecraft in constitutional government. He has served as Director of Graduate Studies in Political Science, Director of the Special Program in the Humanities, and Acting Chair of Judaic Studies and from 1996-2011 served as the Master of Branford College. He is an honorary member of Manuscript Society. He has received several awards and prizes including the Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize given by Phi Beta Kappa and the Lex Hixon ‘63 Prize for Teaching Excellence in the Social Sciences in 2009. Smith describes himself as an East Coast Straussian.
His books include Spinoza, Liberalism and Jewish Identity (1997), Spinoza's Book of Life (2003), Reading Leo Strauss (2006), The Cambridge Companion to Leo Strauss (2009), Political Philosophy (2012) and his latest, Modernity and Its Discontents (2016).
He is married and has one son.
# Prayer (disambiguation)

Prayer is the active effort to communicate with a higher being, deity, or spirit.
(The) Prayer or Prayers may also refer to:

## Religion

* Absentee funeral prayer, a kind of funeral prayer in Islam
* Eid prayers, special prayers offered to celebrate the two Islamic festivals
* Friday prayer, a prayer that Muslims hold every Friday
* Nafl prayer, a type of optional Muslim prayer
* Rain prayer, a prayer to request rain from God in Islam
* Sunnah prayer, an optional or supererogatory prayer in Islam

## Music
### Album

* Prayer (album), 2014 album by Robin Schulz

### Songs

* "A Prayer", a song by Kings Kaleidoscope from their album 2016 album Beyond Control
* "Prayer", a 1934 song written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart for the movie Hollywood Party (1934 film)
* "Prayer", a song in the musical The Scarlet Pimpernel
* "Prayer", a 1997 song by Sevendust from Sevendust
* "Prayer", a 1999 song by Secret Garden from Dawn of a New Century
* "Prayer", a 2000 song by Neurosis from Sovereign
* Prayer (Disturbed song), a 2002 song by Disturbed
* "Prayer", a 2002 song by Celine Dion from A New Day Has Come
* "Prayer", a 2004 song by Nami Tamaki from Greeting
* "Prayers", a 2006 song by In This Moment from Beautiful Tragedy
* "Prayers", a 2018 song by Good Charlotte from Generation Rx
* "The Prayer" (Celine Dion and Andrea Bocelli song), 1999 single by Céline Dion and Andrea Bocelli, from the film Quest for Camelot, and covered by numerous artists
* "The Prayer" (Bloc Party song), 2007 single by Bloc Party
* "The Prayer", a 2008 song by Kid Cudi from A Kid Named Cudi
* "The Prayer", a 2017 song by Lala Hsu from The Inner Me

### Other

* Prayers (duo), American electronic rock duo

## Other uses

* "Prayer", a poem by Patti Smith in the book kodak
* Prayer (legal term), an official description of a plaintiff's demands
* "Prayer" (Farscape episode)
* The Prayer (film), a 2018 film
* The Prayer (sculpture), a 1909 bronze by Auguste Rodin
# David Cabrero

David Cabrero (born 11 December 1976) is a Spanish cyclist. He competed in two events at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# U. L. M. Mohideen

Uduma Lebbe Mohamed Mohideen (born 28 February 1939; also known as Thoppi Mohideen) was a Sri Lankan lawyer, politician, Member of Parliament and deputy minister.

## Early life and family

Mohideen was born on 28 February 1939. He was educated at Zahira College and Alexandra College. He later studied at Ceylon Law College and qualified as a lawyer.

## Career

Mohideen joined the Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP) in its early days. He was a member of the local authority in Sammanthurai.
Mohideen was one of the Sri Lanka Muslim Congress' (SLMC) candidates in Ampara District at the 1989 parliamentary election but failed to get elected after coming 3rd amongst the SLMC candidates. He contested the 1994 parliamentary election as one of the SLMC's candidates in Ampara District. He was elected and entered Parliament. He was appointed Deputy Minister of Social Services in August 2000. He contested the 2000 parliamentary election as one of the People's Alliance's (PA) candidates in Ampara District and was re-elected.
Following the death of M. H. M. Ashraff, the leader of the SLMC, in September 2000 there was a power struggle between Ashraff's widow Ferial Ashraff and Rauff Hakeem for control of the party. In June 2001 Hakeem and some other SLMC MPs left the governing PA. Mohideen however remained with the PA government. In October 2001 the Hakeem led SLMC joined the United National Party dominated United National Front (UNF). Mohideen contested the 2001 parliamentary election as PA candidate in Ampara District but failed to get re-elected.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of U. L. M. Mohideen :
| Election | Constituency | Party | Alliance | Votes | Result |
| 1989 parliamentary | Ampara District | SLMC | | 22,758 | Not elected |
| 1994 parliamentary | Ampara District | SLMC | | 26,194 | Elected |
| 2000 parliamentary | Ampara District | SLMC | PA | 75,378 | Elected |
| 2001 parliamentary | Ampara District | SLMC | PA | | Not elected |