OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sahrawi peseta

The Sahrawi peseta (Arabic: البيزيتا الصحراوي, Spanish: Peseta saharaui) is the de jure currency of the partially recognized Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic. It is divided into 100 céntimos, although coins with this denomination have never been minted, nor have banknotes been printed.
The first Sahrawi pesetas were minted in 1990, but they were not adopted as the national coin of Western Sahara until 1997. As this territory is mostly controlled by Morocco, the circulating currency in that part of the country is the Moroccan dirham, with Algerian dinars and Mauritanian ouguiyas circulating alongside the Sahrawi peseta in the Sahrawi refugee camps and the SADR-controlled part of Western Sahara.
As it is not an official currency and not circulating, the exchange rate is not realistic. Despite this, the Sahrawi peseta was pegged at par to the Spanish peseta and, when the latter was phased out for the euro, the rate became €1 for 166.386 Pts.

## Coins

Non-commemorative coins are supposedly designated for circulation. They are made from cupronickel. The denominations are: 1, 2, 5, 10, 50, 100, 200 and 500 pesetas.
| Denomination | Year | Metal | Diameter(mm.) | Weight(gr.) | Obverse | Reverse |
| 1 Peseta | 1992 | Cu+Ni | 17.00 | 2.99 | Bedouin and dromedaryTRANSPORTE TIPICOالنقل التقليدي | ValueCoat of ArmsREPUBLICA ARABE SAHARAUI DEMOCRATICA |
| 2 Pesetas | 1992 | Cu+Ni | 20.00 | 3.51 | Bedouin and dromedaryTRANSPORTE TIPICOالنقل التقليدي | ValueCoat of ArmsREPUBLICA ARABE SAHARAUI DEMOCRATICA |
| 5 Pesetas | 1992 | Cu+Ni | 21.00 | | Bedouin and dromedaryTRANSPORTE TIPICOالنقل التقليدي | ValueCoat of ArmsREPUBLICA ARABE SAHARAUI DEMOCRATICA |
| 50 Pesetas | 1990 | Cu+Ni | 24.40 | 6.4 | Bedouin and dromedaryTRANSPORTE TIPICOالنقل التقليدي | ValueCoat of ArmsREPUBLICA ARABE SAHARAUI DEMOCRATICA |
There have also been commemorative issues in copper, silver and gold, as some of those shown here:
* Gold 40,000 pesetas. 15th Anniversary of diplomatic relations with Venezuela (1997)
# Romanivka, Terebovlia urban hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast

Romanivka (Ukrainian: Романівка, Polish: Romanówka) is a village in Terebovlia urban hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention in Polish documents is in 1471.
After the liquidation of the Terebovlia Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

two churches:
* the brick Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross (1842, OCU)
* the stone Saint Nicholas Church (2008, UGCC)

## Notable residents
### Borns

* Mykhailo Boychuk (1882–1937), Ukrainian painter and graphic artist
* Tymofiy Boychuk (1896–1922), Ukrainian monumentalist painter
* Slava Stetsko (1920–2003), Ukrainian social and political activist, educator, publicist, editor
Writer and public figure Ivan Franko lived in the village.
# Ilias Anastasakos

Ilias Anastasakos (Greek: Ηλίας Αναστασάκος; born 3 March 1978) is a Greek football player who plays as a striker for Olympiacos Assou. He is the co-director of the Super League Athletic Academy Soccer Camp that takes place every summer in New York City.

## Career

Anastasakos started his football career from AO Dafniou having previously played in Pangythiakos and Leonidas Glykovrysis. In the summer of 1995, he was transferred to AEK Athens. He stayed at the club until January 2002, playing in just 1 league match, while he was loaned to Aris Petroupolis, Apollon Athens and Kalamata. After AEK signed for Athinaikos until the end of the season and then he returned to Apollon Athens playing for 2 seasons. He spent 2 seasons as well at Asteras Tripolis and afterwards signed for Thrasivoulos, where he emerged as the top scorer of the second division in 2008 with 18 goals. His good appearances with the club of Fyli earned him a transfer to PAOK, where he played for a year, before moving to Atromitos, where he spent 3 seasons and played twice in the Cup final. In 2012 he moved to Crete to play for Platanias for a season and then he was transferred to Ergotelis. In the summer of 2014, he had a short spell at AEL and in January 2015, he was signed to Sparta, where he played 2 years. In 2017 he joined AE Pellanias for two seasons, initially as a player-coach and then solely as a coach. He returned as a footballer in 2019 to play for Aris Skalas until 2020. He then moved to Iraklis Karyas, where he played for two seasons. In February 2022 he was announced by Olympiacos Assou.

## Honours

AEK Athens
* Greek Cup: 1995–96, 1996–97
* Greek Super Cup: 1996
Individual
* Beta Ethniki top scorer: 2007–08

## International career

Anastasakos played for Greece U19 once in 1996.
# Mi fai stare bene

Mi fai stare bene is a studio album by Italian singer-songwriter Biagio Antonacci, released on 25 May 1998 on Mercury Records.
It has sold 700,000 copies in Italy.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 1 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 44 |

### Monthly charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (Musica e dischi) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 5 |
# Joe Fitzpatrick (footballer)

Joe Fitzpatrick (born 20 August 1997) is an English footballer who is currently a free agent.

## Career

Fitzpatrick joined Mansfield Town from the Wolverhampton Wanderers academy in 2014. He made his professional debut on 10 February 2015 in a 2–1 defeat away at Morecambe.
# Pat Wright (footballer)

Patrick Daniel Joseph Wright (17 November 1940 – 16 April 2023) was an English football coach and professional player who made 230 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham City, Shrewsbury Town, Derby County, Southend United and Rotherham United. He played as a full back. He has coached at club and national level all over the world.

## Career

Patrick Daniel Joseph Wright was born on 17 November 1940 in Oldbury, Worcestershire, where he attended St Chad's School. He began playing football for a local boys' team, Springfield, which he helped to found as a 13-year-old, and – despite signing amateur forms with Birmingham City in 1957 – continued playing for Springfield until the end of the 1957–58 season. He was an apprentice engineer at an ironworks in Oldbury and just shy of his 19th birthday when he signed professional forms as a part-timer with Birmingham City in 1959. A few days later. he made his debut in the First Division, deputising for Brian Farmer in a 2–1 defeat at Blackburn Rovers on 28 November, but played only twice more for the first team, at the end of the 1961–62 season, before moving to Third Division club Shrewsbury Town. Wright spent the majority of his playing career with Shrewsbury, making more than 200 appearances for the club, and also appeared for Derby County and Southend United.
Wright made his first foray into coaching as player-coach at Rotherham United. In 1971, he was appointed player-manager of Waterlooville of the Southern League, and led them to the Division One South title in his first season. He then joined Portsmouth, initially as reserve team coach and later as chief coach. He went on to coach all over the world, including spells with the Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates national teams, and scouted both in England and abroad. He set up his own coaching company which he operated from 1980 until well into the 2010s, and was on the planning committee of the Football Association's School of Excellence.
Wright died on 16 April 2023, at the age of 82.
# Pasteurella

Pasteurella is a genus of Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic bacteria. Pasteurella species are nonmotile and pleomorphic, and often exhibit bipolar staining ("safety pin" appearance). Most species are catalase- and oxidase-positive. The genus is named after the French chemist and microbiologist, Louis Pasteur, who first identified the bacteria now known as Pasteurella multocida as the agent of chicken cholera.

## Pathogenesis

Many Pasteurella species are zoonotic pathogens, and humans can acquire an infection from domestic animal bites. In cattle, sheep, and birds, Pasteurella species can cause a life-threatening pneumonia; in cats and dogs, however, Pasteurella is not a cause of disease, and constitutes part of the normal flora of the nose and mouth. Pasteurella haemolytica is a species that infects mainly cattle and horses: P. multocida is the most frequent causative agent in human Pasteurella infection. Common symptoms of pasteurellosis in humans include swelling, cellulitis, and bloody drainage at the site of the wound. Infection may progress to nearby joints, where it can cause further swelling, arthritis, and abscesses.
Pasteurella spp. are generally susceptible to chloramphenicol, the penicillins, tetracycline, and the macrolides.
The common occurrence of the bacteria is a reason to be medically proactive and defensive (antibacterial treatments are often necessary) if a bite occurs. Several vaccine preparations were used to prevent Pasteurella infection. New regimens for vaccination and vaccine formulation showed to be promising for the control of the pathogen.

### In animals

P. multocida is also known to cause morbidity and mortality in rabbits. The predominant syndrome is upper respiratory disease. P. multocida can be endemic among rabbit colonies and is often transmitted through nasal secretions. P. multocida can survive several days in water or moist areas. Pasturella spp. can be transmitted through the bite of a dog. They have also been reported in red kangaroos and potoroos. Pasteurella Bisgaard taxon 45 was identified in late 2023 as the organism that killed nearly 400 elephants in Zimbabwe and Botswana during the summer of 2020

### Antibiotic sensitivity

P. multocida is highly sensitive to enrofloxacin, oxytetracycline, chloramphenicol, and ampicillin.

### Possible complications

Osteomyelitis is a possible complication of P. multocida, which can subsequently lead to necrotizing fasciitis.
# Wayne Garratt

Wayne Malcolm Garratt (30 October 1968 in Halesowen, England – 28 September 1992) was a speedway rider from the United Kingdom.

## Career summary

Garratt was also a junior grasstrack champion at the age of six. He started his speedway career with the Cradley Heathens in the British League on his 16th birthday and earned the nickname 'Bodger'.
Garratt showed a lot of promise, but due to the points limit restrictions he was loaned to the Arena Essex Hammers in the National League for two seasons. He was recalled to Cradley again in 1991 but was forced out again by the points limit for 1992. He received a ban from July 1991 until the end of the season following a track altercation with Neil Collins.
However, in 1992, whilst on loan with the Newcastle Diamonds he was involved in a crash at Brough Park on Sunday 13 September and was rushed to hospital and placed on a life support machine. Garratt died after 15 days and never having regained consciousness. His body was transported back to the West Midlands.
# Tom Higgins (footballer, born 1874)

John Thomas Higgins (1874–1916) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion with whom he played in the 1895 FA Cup Final.
# Les Smith (footballer, born 1927)

Leslie Joseph Smith (24 December 1927 – 8 March 2008) was an English footballer who represented both Wolverhampton Wanderers and Aston Villa.
Smith began his professional career with Wolves, making his senior debut in April 1947. He was part of the squad that won the league title in 1953–54, although managing only four appearances during the campaign. He played in the famous Wolves v Honved game, under the first floodlights in England. Where wolves turned around a 2-0 half time score to win 3–2 against the team, which included the great's Puskas and Yashin.
He became a regular starter in the following season, replacing the injured Jimmy Mullen as the club finished as runners-up. However, he found himself largely out of contention upon Mullen's return and so moved to Aston Villa in February 1956 for £25,000.
Smith played for Aston Villa in the 1957 FA Cup Final against Manchester United's Busby Babes, where Villa won the game 2–1 to lift the cup. However his career was cut short after an achilles injury forced him into retirement in 1960. In total, he made 130 appearances, scoring 27 goals for Villa.
Smith died on 8 March 2008, after suffering for many years from throat and bowel cancer. He is survived by his wife Mavis and son Nigel.

## Honours

Aston Villa
* FA Cup: 1956–57
# Paul Roberts (footballer, born 1962)

Paul Roberts (born 27 April 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back, making over 400 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in West Ham, Roberts began his career as an apprentice at Millwall, making his senior debut in 1978. Roberts also played for Brentford, Swindon Town, Southend United, Aldershot, Leytonstone & Ilford, Exeter City, Fisher Athletic, Colchester United and Chesham United. He was player-manager of Chesham during the 1994–95 season, which saw them relegated from the Isthmian League Premier Division. He later became a London Cab driver.

## Honours
### Club
#### Millwall

* FA Youth Cup winner: 1978–79

#### Swindon Town

* Football League Fourth Division winner: 1985–86

#### Colchester United

* Football Conference winner: 1991–92
* FA Trophy winner: 1991–92

### Individual

* Millwall Player of the Year: 1981
* Colchester United Player of the Year: 1993
# Paweł Frenkiel

Paweł Frenkiel (sometimes also Frenkel, Hebrew: פאוול פרנקל; 1920–1943) was a Polish Army officer and a Jewish youth leader in Warsaw and one of the senior commanders of the Jewish Military Union, or the ŻZW. Although one of the most important leaders of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and the Jewish resistance in the months preceding April 1943, Frenkiel is also one of the least well known to historians; both his early life and ultimate fate are a subject of some controversy.

## Biography

Paweł Frenkiel was born in Warsaw, Poland. At the age of 18 he joined the revisionist Zionist youth movement Betar.
Following the outbreak of World War II, German conquest of Poland and the start of German repressions against the Jewish population of Poland, he joined the Jewish Military Union and became one of its highest-ranking members. It is unclear what his exact capacity was. Earlier publications and accounts by Tadeusz Bednarczyk, Henryk Iwański and Kałmen Mendelson assert, that Paweł Frenkel was one of the deputies of JMU's commander Dawid Moryc Apfelbaum. However, other accounts, including those by Dawid Wdowiński and Cezary Szemley, suggest that Frenkiel was indeed the leader of the entire organisation. In recent years some historians have gone as far to suggest that Apfelbaum did not even exist at all.
In either case, it is probable that Frenkiel personally commanded one of the companies of armed fighters during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943. According to a widespread opinion he was killed in action while defending the headquarters of the Jewish Military Union at #7 Muranów Square. According to some other sources he was killed on 19 June 1943 in Grzybowska Street in Warsaw.
# Rail

Rail or rails may refer to:

## Rail transport

* Rail transport and related matters
* Railway track or railway lines, the running surface of a railway

## Arts and media
### Film

* Rails (film), a 1929 Italian film by Mario Camerini
* Rail (1967 film), a film by Geoffrey Jones for British Transport Films
* Rail (2024 film), a Tamil-language film

### Magazines

* Rail (magazine), a British rail transport periodical
* Rails (magazine), a former New Zealand based rail transport periodical

### Other arts

* The Rails, a British folk-rock band
* Rail (theater) or batten, a pipe from which lighting, scenery, or curtains are hung

## Technology

* Rails framework or Ruby on Rails, a web application framework
* Rail system (firearms), a mounting system for firearm attachments
* Front engine dragster
* Runway alignment indicator lights, a configuration of an approach lighting system
* Rule Augmented Interconnect Layout, a specification for expressing guidelines for printed circuit boards; companion to the Input/output Buffer Information Specification

## Other uses

* Rail (bird), a family of birds
* Rail (name)
* Rail, Missouri, a ghost town in the United States
* Rail drink, an alcoholic beverage ordered with house liquors
* Rural Appalachian Improvement League, an American non-profit organisation
* Rail, a line of cocaine
# 2011 Green Soccer Bowl

The 2011 Green Soccer Bowl (reported by some media outlets as the Obama Cup) was a proposed association football tournament. Previously, the competition had been scheduled to take place in 2010 but the event was cancelled.
The competition's matches were reported to be played at Ford Field, Detroit and Cotton Bowl, Dallas. The two venues are approximately 1,000 miles apart. It had previously been reported that games would be hosted at Pizza Hut Park (erroneously reported as PHP Stadium).
Nigeria Football Federation's media officer Ademola Olajire stated that the competition will be held in honor of U.S. President Barack Obama. The tournament was organized by the U.S. Presidents’ Day Celebration Soccer Invitational Tournament Foundation chaired by former Nigerian international soccer player Pius Oleh, who participated in Nigeria's unsuccessful qualifying campaign for the 1990 World Cup.
Nigerian newspapers have also suggested that Malaysia and Bahrain would participate in the tournament whilst the competition's official tournament says that Lebanon and Mexico would participate.
As of July 24, 2010 the groups have been set as:
On February 18, 2011 it was announced the United States Soccer Federation had finally accredited the tournament. However, due to withdrawals from the paucity of gaining entry visas, the field was reduced to only four teams: Nigeria, Mexico's Under 23 team, Panama, and Costa Rica.

## Group A

* Nigeria
* Mexico U-23
* Panama
* Costa Rica
On the eve of the matches, the tournament was cancelled after various organizational problems left every team but Nigeria to withdraw.
# Queen of All Ears

Queen of All Ears is the fourth and final studio album by the American band the Lounge Lizards, released in 1998.
"The First and Royal Queen" was used at the end of episodes of Painting with John. The band supported the album with an international tour.

## Production

The album was produced by John Lurie and Pat Dillett. The tracks were written by Lurie, with bass player Erik Sanko cowriting two. Jane Scarpantoni played cello on Queen of All Ears; in total, nine musicians played on the album.
Released on Lurie's own label, it was originally intended for Luaka Bop; legal issues delayed the release for two years. Lurie considered writing a book about the ordeal, to be titled What Do You Know About Music? You're Not a Lawyer. The account was told in Lurie's memoir The History of Bones (2021), in which he also apologized to David Tronzo, because a song intended as a showcase for Tronzo was cut from the album and thus the guitarist did not perform a solo on the recording.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
JazzTimes wrote that "the music relies heavily on group improvisation in the highly colored riffs and patterns that form the basis of most of the proceedings." Esquire determined that Lurie's "alto and soprano saxophoning has become something rather nice: plaintive, searching, Colemanesque, quite at home (soaring) in the upper registers." The Boston Globe opined that "New York's fringe-crawlers mature with impressionistic etchings of chamber jazz and world music."
The Guardian stated that "the Lounge Lizards roll from moments of prayer-like intensity—Coltranesque flourishes over African pulsing—to Charles Mingus doing the music for scary Czech cartoons, to blasting Dragnet rumbles." The Chicago Tribune opined that the album "embarks on an Amer-Euro-Afro fake jazz cruise brimming with trans-global eclecticism, defanged Mingus/Monk moves and sometimes striking instrumental explosions."
AllMusic wrote that "John Lurie's so-called 'non-jazz' approach is in full flower on this fascinating record."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John Lurie; except where noted.

## Personnel
### Lounge Lizards

* John Lurie – tenor and alto saxophone
* Michael Blake – tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Steven Bernstein – trumpet
* David Tronzo – slide guitar
* Erik Sanko – bass
* Evan Lurie – piano, organ
* Calvin Weston – drums
* Ben Perowsky – percussion
* Jane Scarpantoni – cello
# Yōko Yaguchi

Yōko Yaguchi (矢口 陽子, Yaguchi Yōko, born Kiyo Katō, 27 August 1921 in British Hong Kong – 1 February 1985 in Fukuoka) was a Japanese actress, and the wife of Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa for 39 years. She had two children with Kurosawa: a son named Hisao and a daughter named Kazuko.

## Personal life

While working on Akira Kurosawa's second film, The Most Beautiful, Yaguchi clashed over the alleged ways the director treated the actors. However, the pair found a connection, despite these clashes, and married in 1945. Their son Hisao was born that same year.

## Partial filmography

* Renga joko (1940)
* Enoken no songokū: songokū zenko-hen (Enoken's Sun Wukong) (1940)
* Jogakusei-ki (1941)
* The Most Beautiful (1944)
# Georgia State Route 325

State Route 325 (SR 325) is an arc-shaped 11.1-mile-long (17.9 km) state highway completely within the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest in Union County in the extreme northern part of the U.S. state of Georgia. It hugs the western and northern shores of Lake Nottely, and is known as Nottely Dam Road for its entire length.

## Route description

SR 325 begins at an intersection with US 76/SR 2/SR 515 west of Blairsville. The highway travels to the northeast, and curves to a roughly northern direction, and crosses over Odom Creek and passes Confidence Cemetery. At the western terminus of Pat Colwell Road, the highway curves to the northwest. The highway curves to the west and crosses over Jack Creek. In Dean Gap, SR 325 begins to curve back to the northwest. Just southeast of the point it curves to the north, it begins to parallel Low Creek. Just northwest of the crossing of Camp Creek, it curves to the north-northeast. After passing Mt. Zion Cemetery, it passes along the northern edge of the lake. It crosses over Nottely Dam before reaching its northern terminus, an intersection with US 19/US 129/SR 11 (Murphy Highway) south of the North Carolina state line, in Ivy Log.

## History

SR 325 was first added to the state highway system in 1961 to provide access to Lake Nottely and Nottely Dam. The original route extended from US 76/SR 2 (today Blue Ridge Highway) north to US 19. The road has two segments divided by Pat Colwell Road. North of Pat Colwell Road, the highway was largely constructed by TVA as a loop access road for roads severed by Lake Nottely. Pat Colwell Road was part of this loop constructed around the lake, but it was never a state route.
In 1988, all of SR 325 was transferred to Union County upon completion of the Appalachian Developmental Highway segment that also resulted in the turnback of Old US 76 on what is now Blue Ridge Highway. Local business owners protested the move and petitioned the legislature and Georgia DOT to restore the route. On April 13, 1989 the state restored most of the route except for the portion south of US 76/SR 515 (APD), which remains a county road. All of SR 325 was also named Nottely Dam Road in 1989.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Union County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 76 / SR 2 / SR 515 – Blue Ridge, Blairsville | Southern terminus |
| Ivy Log | 11.1 | 17.9 | US 19 / US 129 / SR 11 (Murphy Highway) – Blairsville, Murphy | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||