OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maximiliano Thous Orts

Maximiliano Thous Orts, (1875 - 1947), also known as Maximilià Thous i Orts, was a Spanish journalist, writer, filmmaker, and playwright.

## Biography

Although he was born in Asturias, his family were from Alicante, but when he became older, they moved to Valencia. While at Valencia, he studied law at the University of Valencia, but he then quit studying to learn literature and writing.
In 1909, he wrote the lyrics to Himne de l'Exposició, which is officially the anthem of the Valencian Community.
In 1923, he began directing films.
During the 1930s, Maximiliano was a host of a radio program, named Radio Valencia Cadena SER. However, some of the recording were lost until 2017.

## Works
### Filmography

Source:
* La alegría del batallón
* La Bruja
* La Dolores
* Nit d'albaes

### Newspapers

* El Guante Blanco
# FedEx Home Delivery v. NLRB

FedEx Home Delivery v NLRB 563 F3d 492 (DC 2009) is a US labor law case on the scope of protection for labor rights.

## Facts

Post truck drivers claimed that FedEx should engage in collective bargaining with them, and by not doing so committed an unfair labor practice. FedEx argued they were not entitled to a collective agreement because, under the National Labor Relations Act of 1935, they were independent contractors because they took on "entrepreneurial opportunity".
FedEx's lawyer was Ted Cruz.

## Judgment

Brown J held the drivers were independent contractors, applying the multi-factor totality test. This now focused on whether the person's position 'presents the opportunities and risks inherent in entrepreneurialism.' Williams J agreed.
Garland J dissented. He introduced with the following.
   In National Labor Relations Board v. United Insurance Co. of America, the Supreme Court held that Congress intended "the Board and the courts" to "apply the common-law agency test ... in distinguishing an employee from an independent contractor" under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). 390 U.S. 254, 256, 88 S.Ct. 988, 19 L.Ed.2d 1083 (1968). In this case, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) applied that multi-factor test and concluded that FedEx Home Delivery's drivers are the company's employees. My colleagues disagree, concluding that the drivers are independent contractors.
   This is not merely a factual dispute. Underlying my colleagues' conclusion is their view that the common-law test has gradually evolved until one factor — "whether the position presents the opportunities and risks inherent in entrepreneurialism" — has become the focus of the test. Op. at 497, 503. Moreover, in their view, this factor can be satisfied by showing a few examples, or even a single instance, of a driver seizing an entrepreneurial opportunity. Id. at 502.
   Although I do not doubt my colleagues' sincerity, I detect no such evolution. To the contrary, the Board and the courts have continued to follow the Supreme Court's injunction that "there is no shorthand formula or magic phrase that can be applied to find the answer, but all of the incidents of the relationship must be assessed and weighed with no one factor being decisive." United Ins., 390 U.S. at 258, 88 S.Ct. 988. The common-law test may well be "unwieldy," Op. at 497, but a court of appeals may not "'displace the Board's choice between two fairly conflicting views, even though the court would justifiably have made a different choice had the matter been before it de novo.'"
# Aleksandar Radulović (basketball, born 1988)

Aleksandar Radulović (born 13 January 1988) is a Serbian professional basketball player.
# George J. Crump

George James Crump (June 13, 1841– December 4, 1928) was an officer in Confederate Army during the American Civil War, a lawyer, a state legislator for one term in the Arkansas House of Representatives and a public official. He also went by the name G. J. Crump.

## Early life

Crump was born June 13, 1841 in Harlan County, Kentucky to John G. and Eliza Crump. He moved with his family to a farm in the Crooked Creek Valley in Carroll County, Arkansas around 1854. Crump attended private school in Carrollton, Arkansas until his education was cut short by the start of the American Civil War.
He enlisted in the Confederate States Army in 1861 at Carrollton, Arkansas, and during the war he served with Company E of the 16th Arkansas Infantry Regiment. He was involved in several important battles including the Battle of Oak Hills, the Battle of Farmington, the Battle of Iuka and the Battle of Corinth. During the Siege of Port Hudson he was captured but escaped by swimming across the Mississippi River. By the end of the war he had obtained the rank of captain.

## Career

After the war he was elected a clerk of Carroll County but lost the position due to post war reconstruction. He obtained the bar in 1869 and started practicing in Carrollton before going on to start a law firm in Harrison, Arkansas and he continued to work as a lawyer for most of his life. In 1918 he was listed as part of the Harrison firm of Crump & Crump.
At a district convention in October 1870 Grump was nominated, along with three others, for election to the lower house of the legislature. He was duly elected and served in the Arkansas House of Representatives for one session from 1871 until 1873.
When the Brooks–Baxter War started in April 1874 he was made a lieutenant colonel. He is noted on the Confederate Memorial at the Boone County Courthouse. He served as a U.S. Marshal from 1893 until 1897 in the west district of the state.
Crump had been appointed as a member of the board of directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, or St. Louis World's Fair, in May 1901, but in April 1902 he was replaced by governor Jeff Davis with J C Rembert.
51 years after he served in the Arkansas House of Representatives, in March 1922, he was on the ballot for the seat for the third district in the Arkansas Senate. In June 1922 he was standing unopposed but by July Roy Milum had stood against him and attacking him accusing Crump of blackmailing him. Milum went on to defeat Crump by a narrow margin winning the Democratic nomination.

## Death

Crump died December 4, 1928 at his step-daughters home in Harrison after a long illness aged 87. He was survived by one son and one daughter, his wife Josephine B. Crump, a writer and poet, had died in a few years earlier in 1921. He had been working as a lawyer until a few months prior to his death. He is buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Harrison.
# J. Spencer Bell

Jesse Spencer Bell (April 1, 1906 – March 19, 1967) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

## Education and career

Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, Bell received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Duke University in 1927 and after studying at Harvard Law School received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1930. Bell was in private practice of law in Charlotte from 1930 to 1961. He served in the United States Army in field artillery, achieving the rank of major.
He was a member of the North Carolina Senate from 1957 to 1961. In the 1950s, he chaired the Committee on Improving and Expediting the Administration of Justice in North Carolina, also known as the Bell Commission. He was a delegate to the 1960 Democratic National Convention.

## Federal judicial service

Bell was nominated by President John F. Kennedy on September 14, 1961, to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, to a new seat created by 75 Stat. 80. Bell was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 23, 1961, and received his commission on September 27, 1961. His service was terminated on March 19, 1967, due to his death.
# Taekwondo at the 2023 Pan American Games – Women's Kyorugi team

The women's kyorugi team competition of the taekwondo events at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile, was held on October 24 at the Contact Sports Center.

## Rosters

12 NOCs competed in teams composed of three athletes each.
| Team | Athletes | Athletes | Athletes |
| Argentina | Giulia Sendra | Carla Godoy | Victoria Rivas |
| Brazil | Sandy Macedo | Caroline Santos | Gabriele Siqueira |
| Canada | Mi-Young Park | Angelique Orozco | Ashley Kraayeveld |
| Chile | Claudia Gallardo | Javiera López | Deisy Guelet |
| Colombia | Laura Ramírez | Andrea Ramírez | Gloria Mosquera |
| Cuba | Arlettys Acosta | Frislaidis Martínez | Marlyn Pérez |
| Dominican Republic | Katherine Rodríguez | Madelyn Rodríguez | Mayerlin Mejia |
| Ecuador | Mell Mina | Dayana Folleco | Carla Tito |
| Mexico | Victoria Heredia | Fabiola Villegas | Leslie Soltero |
| Peru | Eliana Vasquez | Camila Caceres | Alessandra Suarez |
| Puerto Rico | Naishka Roman | Crystal Weekes | Victoria Stambaugh |
| United States | Caitlyn Cox | Kristina Teachout | Madelynn Gorman-Shore |
| Venezuela | Alexmar Sulbaran | Virginia Dellan | Carolina Fernandez |

## Results
### Bracket

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match |
| | | | Mexico | Mexico | 82 | | | | | | |
| Puerto Rico | Puerto Rico | 66 | Venezuela | Venezuela | 37 | | | | | | |
| Venezuela | Venezuela | 72 | | | | Mexico | Mexico | 61 | | | |
| Brazil | Brazil | 32 | | | | Brazil | Brazil | 60 | | | |
| Ecuador | Ecuador | 24 | Brazil | Brazil | 57 | | | | | | |
| | | | Chile | Chile | 16 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Mexico | Mexico | 44 |
| | | | | | | | | | Dominican Republic | Dominican Republic | 54 |
| | | | Cuba | Cuba | 72 | | | | | | |
| Peru | Peru | 1 | Peru | Peru | 30 | | | | | | |
| Canada | Canada | 0 | | | | Cuba | Cuba | 31 | | | |
| Colombia | Colombia | 32 | | | | Dominican Republic | Dominican Republic | 33 | | | |
| Argentina | Argentina | 24 | Colombia | Colombia | 66 | | | | | | |
| | | | Dominican Republic | Dominican Republic | 63 | | | | | | |
# Fisk University Carnegie Library

The Carnegie Library is a historic building on the Fisk University campus in Nashville, Tennessee. The cornerstone was laid in 1908 by William Howard Taft, who was then the U.S. Secretary of War. It was funded by Andrew Carnegie, who provided a number of academic libraries, as well as many public Carnegie libraries.
The library was designed by African-American architect Moses McKissack III; it was his first major design project. It is a two-story Classical Revival building constructed from brick with a stone columned porch, featuring an interior light well. The upper floor was intended to provide a venue for musical performances.
It is included in the Fisk University Historic District and was independently listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It now serves as the university's Academic Building.
# Fitz Henry Lane House

The Fitz Henry Lane House is a historic house at 8 Harbor Loop Road, on the harbor side of Rogers Street in Gloucester, Massachusetts. The three-story stone Gothic Revival building was designed and built in 1849 by the artist Fitz Henry Lane, and was his home until his death in 1865. The building now sits in a municipal park, and has a commanding view of the harbor.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. At that time, it was known as the "Fitz Hugh Lane House," but the Register changed the name in 2010.
# Fitzhugh Snapp Company

The Fitzhugh Snapp Company is a historic commercial building in rural Woodruff County, Arkansas. It is located at the southwest corner of County Roads 140 and 165 in the northern part of the county, about 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Augusta. It is a single-story structure, built out of load-bearing brick, and finished (as of 2005) with diamond-shaped asbestos shingles. A porch shelters the main (east-facing) facade; it is covered by corrugated metal. A parapet above has a panel identifying the building. Built in 1935, it served the rural cotton-farming community until 1981.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Flagg Township Public Library

Flagg Township Public Library is a library in Rochelle, Illinois. It is a Carnegie library, designed in 1912 by Claude and Starck. The library joined the National Register on October 25, 1973.

## History

As a Carnegie library Flagg Township Public Library was the beneficiary of a grant from Andrew Carnegie for its construction. Often smaller towns and rural areas would band together to petition Carnegie for a grant for a county or area library. Flagg Township Library is one such example of an Illinois township library obtained in this manner.

## Architecture

Flagg Township Public Library was built in 1912 and designed by the Madison, Wisconsin-based architectural firm of Claude and Starck. The library is an example of Prairie School. It has brick walls and a ceramic tile roof. Flagg Township Public Library is an example of a Carnegie Library.

## Significance

The Flagg Township Public Library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 25, 1973, for its significance in the area of architecture.
# Flat Iron Building (Chicago Heights, Illinois)

The Flat Iron Building in Chicago Heights, Illinois, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. It was torn down in 2009.
# Fleischmann Planetarium & Science Center

The Fleischmann Atmospherium Planetarium was built in 1963 on the University of Nevada, Reno campus. It was the first planetarium in the United States to feature a 360-degree projector capable of providing horizon-to-horizon images and through time-lapse photography showing an entire day's weather in a few minutes.
Currently it offers public star shows.
The planetarium's uniquely shaped building, a hyperbolic paraboloid, was designed by famed Reno architect Raymond M. Hellmann and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Fobes-O'Donnell House

The Fobes-O'Donnell House is a historic house museum at 1221 Old Turnpike Road in Oakham, Massachusetts. Probably built in the second half of the 18th century, it served as a tavern on what was then a major through road, and housed the town's first post office. It is now operated as a museum by the local historical society. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.

## Description and history

The Fobes-O'Donnell House is located in what is now a rural setting of northern Oakham, on the south side of the junction of Old Turnpike Road and Hunt Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is five bays wide, with symmetrically placed windows around the center entrance, A single-story porch extends across the front, with late 19th-century Victorian bracketing and slender columns. The interior follows a typical central chimney plan, with a narrow entrance vestibule, kitchen to the left, and parlor to the right. A single-story ell extends to the left side. The house stands on 1 acre (0.40 ha) of land, substantially reduced from more than the 100 acres it was historically associated with.
The exact construction date of the house is unknown, but appears from stylistic evidence to date from the second half of the 18th century. It was probably built by John Murray, a wealthy landowner from nearby Rutland. Murray held Loyalist sympathies during the period of the American Revolution, eventually fled to Canada. His property was seized by the state, and was acquired by Joseph Fobes in 1799. Fobes operated a tavern on the premises, serving travelers on the turnpike, which was a major route between Boston and Hadley. In 1813, he became Oakham's first postmaster, operating the post office out of this building. The building was sold out of the Fobes family to the O'Donnells in 1894. Members of both of these families were active in local civic affairs, serving in town offices. The house was given to the Oakham Historical Society in 1994 by the O'Donnells.
# Neo-revelationism

Neo-revelationism is a term for the beliefs of religious groups, especially Christian or Christianity-derived who claim direct revelation beyond claims of divine inspiration associated with the Christian Bible proper, but the term is also applicable relative to the Baháʼí Faith, and Ahmadiyya movement relative to mainstream Islam, and to Messiah claimants in a context of Judaism. The English term is a translation of the German Neuoffenbarung.

## Within the Christian church

The Roman Catholic Church in principle accepts the possibility of "private revelations", and recognizes certain instances (in practice mostly Marian apparitions) in the sense of nihil obstat, i.e. the Church proclaims the possibility of a revelation being genuinely of divine origin without placing any positive claim to the effect. The Catholic Church agrees with Protestants in that public revelation ended with the death of the Apostle John. Private revelation is not binding on Catholics and does not inform any new doctrine. Some Protestant Reformers held different views, and taught that the miraculous gifts (including prophecy) ended with the death of the Apostles or soon thereafter. This doctrine, called cessationism, is still held by conservative Evangelicals (especially some Baptists and Calvinists), who believe that the Bible is the final and complete revelation of God. By contrast, the Charismatic Movement emphasizes the claim that prophecy is available to contemporary believers.
Visions of Jesus and Mary have been common throughout the history of Christianity. The technical term of receiving revelations verbally, as opposed to in visions, is interior locution. For example, Mother Teresa stated that she had been experiencing interior locutions, but that she preferred to remain private as to their contents.
There are numerous examples of such instances in Christian mysticism, during the medieval period and in the modern era e.g. Jacob Boehme (1575–1624) and Emanuel Swedenborg (1688–1772), and later Jakob Lorber (1800–1864), Gottfried Mayerhofer (1807–1877), Bertha Dudde (1891–1965) and others. Proponents of neo-revelationism point to John 16:12–14, taking "I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now" as an announcement of continued revelation outside of the biblical canon. 12th-century mystic Joachim of Fiore also pointed to Revelation 14:6 which presages an "everlasting gospel" yet to be taught in the future. Opponents, on the other hand, tend to point to the warning against false prophets in Matthew 24.

## New religious movements

Outside mainstream Christianity, there have also been numerous new religious movements led by people either claiming to be directly inspired by Jesus, or indeed to be Jesus returned.
Other examples of notable neo-revelationist movements are the Unification Church, Universal Life, Church of the Last Testament and Fiat Lux. A number of movements of Spiritual Christianity in tsarist Russia also fall under this category.
# Forbes Hill Standpipe

The Forbes Hill Standpipe is a historic water tower structure located on Reservoir Road in Quincy, Massachusetts, USA. The tower was built in 1899-1902 to contain a 330,000 US gallons (1,200,000 L; 270,000 imp gal) steel water tank. The site originally included an adjacent reservoir that supplied Quincy with water from the Metropolitan Boston Water System. The standpipe was taken out of service in 1955 and the reservoir was filled in.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## History

The tower was constructed by the Metropolitan Water Board (now the MWRA), after the City of Quincy joined the system in 1897. Dexter Brackett was the supervising engineer for the project. It is built from local Quincy granite, and is 30 feet (9.1 m) in diameter and 64 feet (20 m) in height. Although now closed to the public, the crenelated tower roof is accessible via a spiral staircase located between the steel tank and inside tower walls. The standpipe and reservoir were fed from the Chestnut Hill Reservoir. The adjacent rectangular reservoir measured 280 feet long by 100 feet wide at the bottom, with sloping concrete sides, and an average depth of 18 feet.
The Forbes Hill reservoir provided a reserve capacity of 5,100,000 US gallons (19,000,000 L; 4,200,000 imp gal), as part of the southern high-service system that fed Quincy, Milton and parts of nearby Dorchester. The Forbes Hill reservoir and standpipe were discontinued in the 1950s, after the construction of the Blue Hills Reservoir in the southern part of Quincy.
Radio equipment at the tower serves the Minuteman Repeater Association, a regional amateur radio club.
# Moto E5

The Moto E5 is the 5th generation of the low-end Moto E family of Android smart phones developed by Motorola Mobility. It comprises three submodels: E5 Play, E5 and E5 Plus. They were released in April 2018. The base model costs $99, putting this phone in the budget segment of the smartphone market. This phone is often praised for having long battery life, although it tends to have low performance due to the dated processor and video card.

## Submodels comparison

| | USA market | USA market | USA market |
| | E5 Play | E5 | E5 Plus |
| Internal storage | 16 GB | 16 GB | 32 GB |
| Removable card storage | micro-SD 256 GB max | micro-SD 128 GB max | micro-SD 256 GB max |
| Display | 5.2", LCD, 1280x720 | 5.7", IPS LCD, 1440x720 | 6", IPS LCD, 1440x720 |
| System on Chip | QS 425/427, quad-core | QS 427, quad-core | QS 435, octa-core |
| CPU | 4x 1.4 GHz Cortex A-53 | 4x 1.4 GHz Cortex A-53 | 4x 1.4 GHz Cortex A-53 + 4x 1.0 GHz Cortex A-53 |
| GPU | Adreno 308 | Adreno 308 | Adreno 505 |
| Memory | 2 GB | 2 GB | 3 GB |
| Rear camera | 8 MP, f/2.0 aperture | 8 MP, f/2.2 aperture, autofocus | 12 MP, f/2.0 aperture, PDAF and LAF |
| Front camera | 5 MP | 5 MP | 8 MP, f/2.2 aperture |
| Gyroscope | No | No | Yes |
| Networks | 4G LTE (Cat6), CDMA/EVDO Rev A, UMTS/HSPA+, GSM/EDGE | 4G LTE (Cat4), CDMA/EVDO Rev A, UMTS/HSPA+, GSM/EDGE | 4G LTE (Cat6), CDMA/EVDO Rev A, UMTS/HSPA+, GSM/EDGE |
| Network bands | 2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8 CDMA BC0/BC1/BC10 3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8 4G: TDD LTE band 38/41(Full) FDD LTE band 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/14/17/25/26/29/30/66 | 2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8 CDMA BC0/BC1 3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8 4G: FDD LTE band 1/2/4/5/8/12/13/66/71 | 2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8 CDMA BC0/BC1/BC10 3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8 4G: TDD LTE band 38/41(Full) FDD LTE band 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/14/17/25/26/29/30/66 |
| Battery | 2800 mAh (removable) | 4000 mAh (fixed) | 5000 mAh (fixed) |
| Dimensions (HxWxD) | 151 x 74 x 8.85 mm (5.95 x 2.91 x 0.35 in) | 155.4 mm × 72.2 mm × 8.95 mm (6.12 in × 2.84 in × 0.352 in) | 161.9 mm × 75.3 mm × 9.35 mm (6.37 in × 2.96 in × 0.368 in)† |
| Charger | 10 W | 10 W | 15 W TurboPower™ |
| Weight | 150 g (5.29 oz) | 174 g (6.1 oz) | 200 g (7.1 oz) |
† Not counting camera bump, which adds 0.4 mm (0.016 in) to E5 Plus depth/thickness.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Mafinga

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Mafinga (Latin: Dioecesis Mafingensis) is a diocese located in Mafinga in the ecclesiastical province of Mbeya in Tanzania.

## History

The Diocese of Mafinga was erected by Pope Francis from the Diocese of Iringa on December 22, 2023, and Vincent Cosmas Mwagala was named the first bishop.

## Bishops

* Vincent Cosmas Mwagala (2023 – present)
# Diálogo Andino

Diálogo Andino, subtitled Revista de Historia, Geografía y Cultura Andina, is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering history, ethnohistory, cultural geography, and ethnography with particular, but not exclusive, focus on the Andean region. The journal was established in 1982 and is published by the Departamento de Ciencias Históricas y Geográficas of the University of Tarapacá. The editor-in-chief is Rodrigo Ruz Zagal (University of Tarapacá).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in ERIH PLUS, Latindex, and Scopus.