OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bibgou and Soualimou massacres

On February 29, 2024, soldiers from the Burkinabe Armed Forces killed up to 150 civilians in the villages of Bibgou and Soualimou, Komondjari Province, Burkina Faso. The massacres occurred just four days after the Nondin and Soro massacres, which were reprisal attacks by government forces against civilians alleged to be collaborating with jihadists that killed 220 people.

## Background

Much of northern Burkina Faso has been the frontline of an insurgency waged by Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin and the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara since 2015, with these groups intensifying their attacks on civilians seen as sympathetic to the government since 2019. Within Burkina Faso, ISGS is predominantly active in the tri-border area between Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso. Since the September 2022 Burkina Faso coup d'état that saw Ibrahim Traoré rise to power, the Burkinabe governmentand VDP auxiliaries have conducted massacres against civilian areas that have killed hundreds of civilians.
On February 25, simultaneous jihadist attacks against civilians at a Catholic church and military patrols in Ouahigouya and Est Region killed dozens of civilians and soldiers. In response, Burkinabe forces attacked the villages of Komsilga, Nondin, and Soro, killing at least 220 civilians.

## Massacres

According to a survivor of the attack, Burkinabe soldiers arrived in the villages of Bibgou and Soualimou at around 2pm on February 29. The soldiers first targeted homes of Fulani civilians, but many Fulani had already fled the area. The soldiers then attacked homes of Gourmantches, who had remained in the town. A survivor stated that the soldiers told remaining civilians to line up in the street, where they were shot. That same survivor estimated that up to 150 people could have been killed, and said that at least 40 were wounded and taken to Gayéri for treatment. A video on March 4 showed dozens of bodies lying in the street, including men, women, and children.
RFI stated that Burkinabe authorities responded to them saying they had no knowledge of the event.
# List of Albanian film chronicles

This is a list of film chronicles produced in Albania.

## Film chronicles by decade

* Kino Kronika Nr.1 (1947)
* Reportazh mbi Shqipërinë (1948)
* Shqipëria në rrugën e lirisë (1948)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.1 Nëntor-Dhjetor (1948)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.2 Janar-Shkurt (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.3 Mars-Prill (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.4 Maj (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.5 (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.6 (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.7 (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.8 (1949)
* Të rejat e muajit Nr.9 (1949)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.1 (1950)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.2 (1950)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.3 (1950)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.4 (1950)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.5 (1951)
* Shqipëria e Re. Kinozhurnal Nr.6 (1951
* Skënderbeu (1953)
* Fëmijët e saj (1957)
* Tana (1958)
* Furtuna (1959)
# Gamaliel Bailey

Gamaliel Bailey (December 3, 1807 – June 5, 1859) was an American physician who left that career to become an abolitionist journalist, editor, and publisher, working primarily in Cincinnati, and Washington, D.C. Anti-abolitionist mobs attacked his offices in both cities during the 1840s.

## Biography

Born and raised in Mount Holly Township, New Jersey, in 1807, Bailey moved with his family to Philadelphia at the age of nine. He was educated at home and in local schools.
Bailey graduated from the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1827. He moved to Baltimore, where he served as editor of the Methodist Protestant, a religious journal.
In 1831, Bailey moved to Cincinnati, where he set up a medical practice. He also lectured on physiology at the Lane Theological Seminary. Attending the Lane Debates on Slavery in February 1834 between pro- and anti-slavery students, he became an ardent abolitionist. The anti-slavery students withdrew from the seminary in protest for its condemnation of abolitionism.
In 1836, Bailey joined James G. Birney in the editorial control of The Philanthropist, the official newspaper of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Society. The following year he succeeded Birney as editor. He directed the paper in publishing anti-slavery articles until 1847, in spite of threats and acts of violence — the printing office of The Philanthropist was wrecked three times by pro-slavery mobs.
Beginning in 1843, Bailey also edited a daily paper, the Herald. In 1847, he assumed control of the new abolitionist publication, The National Era, in Washington, D.C. His offices were attacked by pro-slavery mobs; in 1848, he and his printers were under siege for three days as a mob held them hostage. This paper had a considerable circulation nationally. In 1851–1852, it published Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin, in serial form.
In December 1854, Bailey helped to persuade Montgomery Blair to represent Dred Scott in his Supreme Court case pro bono, by agreeing to underwrite his expenses. By May 11, 1857, the Scott case had incurred $63.18 in court costs and $91.50 for the printing of briefs. Bailey asked the 75 Republican members of Congress to contribute $2.00 each and covered the rest himself.
In 1859, Bailey died at the age of 51 at sea, aboard the steamship Arago, while en route to Europe. His body was originally buried in Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C. His wife, Margaret Lucy Shands Bailey, died in 1888 and was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery, across the city. Bailey's son, Marcellus, had his father's remains disinterred and reburied in an unmarked grave next to Margaret.

## Writings

* Bailey, Gamaliel (1838). "G. Bailey's Letter [to the convention of abolitionists]. Published according to order". Proceedings of the Indiana convention, assembled to organize a state anti-slavery society, held in Milton, Wayne Co., September 12th, 1838. Cincinnati. pp. 13–16.
# The Lady and the Mouse

The Lady and the Mouse is a 1913 American short drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. A print of the film survives. Lillian and Dorothy Gish play sisters in the film. The only other two films where the Gishes play sisters are An Unseen Enemy (1912) and Orphans of the Storm (1922).

## Cast

* Lillian Gish as The Young Woman
* Lionel Barrymore as The Young Woman's Father
* Harry Hyde as The Rich Man / Tramp
* Dorothy Gish as The Sick Sister
* Kate Toncray as The Aunt
* Robert Harron as The Young Friend
* Adolph Lestina as The Doctor
* Henry B. Walthall as At Garden Party
* Viola Barry as At Garden Party
* J. Jiquel Lanoe as At Garden Party
* Mae Marsh as Undetermined Role (unconfirmed)
* Joseph McDermott as Creditor
* Frank Opperman as Creditor
* W. C. Robinson as Creditor
# Ailaga-Abiqu church

The Ailaga-Abiqu church (Georgian: აილაგა-აბიყუს ეკლესია; Abkhaz: Ауахәама «Аилага-абыҟә») is a ruined medieval Eastern Orthodox church in Abkhazia, a breakaway region of Georgia. It is located at the village of Bombora, on the Black Sea coast, 5 km west of the town of Gudauta.

## History

Ailaga-Abiqu is a complex of three ruined churches, which, based on their architectural features, can be dated to the period of the 8th-10th century. The original name of the church is unknown and there are no historical records on its construction. The current name is a local Abkhaz popular designation, literally meaning "a tangled tower." The largest—and best preserved—of the three churches is a northern one. Its extant northern wall rises up to 6.8 meters. It is a single-nave design with a pentahedral apse—which is of the same width as the nave—and a narrow narthex attached to the west. Remnants of two pairs of pilasters in the longitudinal walls indicate that the church was vaulted. The walls were faced with limestone and sandstone slabs. The only survived adornment is a Christian cross carved in relief on the southern entrance wall. The two closely adjacent smaller churches were apparently built later in the 10th or 11th century. One of these has two levels, of which only the lower one survives. It might have served as a burial chamber for local rulers.
# Nether Providence High School

Nether Providence High School was a four-year public high school in Wallingford, Pennsylvania, United States, serving Nether Providence Township and the boroughs of Rose Valley and Moylan. The school merged with Swarthmore High School in 1983 to form Strath Haven High School, based at the second Nether Providence campus. Nether Providence High School was a part of the Wallingford-Swarthmore School District.
Nether Providence High School was founded as a small, rural high school in 1924. However, population grew throughout the 1950s and 1960s, leading to additions in 1952 and 1963. The building was shared with Nether Providence Junior High School. In 1970, a new building was built right across the street. That building is currently home to the Strath Haven High School. After the 1983 SHS-NPHS merger, forming SHHS, the stone building became home to the Nether Providence Junior High School. In 1991, the building became home to the Strath Haven Middle School, housing 6th-8th grade students in the township, Rose Valley, Rutledge and Swarthmore.
The 1970 building was renovated and expanded during the 1999-2000 school year, and from 2007-2010, the stone building underwent a series of renovations and additions. For the 2010-11 school year, the 1924 and 1963 buildings were demolished, the 1952 building was fully renovated, and a new addition was added housing classrooms.

## Notable alumni

* Allen Alley, Oregon politician and businessman
* Ingrid Croce (née Jacobson), singer, author, restaurateur and widow to singer Jim Croce
* J. Gordon Holt, writer and publisher
* Marsha Ivins, astronaut and engineer
* Bill Purcell, politician and former major of Nashville TN
# Hennepin Technical College

Hennepin Technical College is a public technical school with two campuses in suburban Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## History

Beginning in 1967, Twin Cities suburban school districts began advocating at the Minnesota Legislature for legislation that would create post-secondary vocational schools in rapidly growing suburban districts. In 1968, legislation passed which enabled the formation of a cooperative organization structure for vocational technical education among all of the independent school districts in suburban Hennepin County, known as Independent School District 287.
Construction on two campuses began in 1970, and the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Centers in Brooklyn Park and Eden Prairie opened at temporary sites in 1972. A site in Medina for a third campus was later sold.
They became known as the Hennepin Technical Centers in 1978, and then Hennepin Technical Institute in 1987. The school became known by its current name, Hennepin Technical College, in 1989.
In 1995, Hennepin Technical College joined the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system.

## Academics

The college awards Associate of Science and Associate in Applied Sciences degrees in addition to diplomas and certificates. Hennepin Technical College also works closely with community partners to provide customized training in areas such as culinary arts and fire protection.

## Campus life

There are a few student clubs and organizations that are active and sponsored by Hennepin Technical College, including Phi Theta Kappa, Pangea Multicultural Club, Student Life Board, SkillsUSA, Veteran Student Club, Gay-Straight Alliance, the HTC Student Senate and eSports Gaming Club.
# Burger School for Students with Autism

The Burger School for Students with Autism was established in 1973 as the Developmental Learning Program. Burger School is operated by the Garden City School District for the Wayne County Regional Educational Agency. It accepts students from preschool to high school, from age 3 to 26, from 34 school districts in Wayne County, Michigan.

## History

The Developmental Learning Program is a program within the Garden City Public Schools that began in 1973. In 2014, the Developmental Learning Program moved to one of its two current locations and took its present name. The school now supports two campuses.
The Burger Baylor School for Students with Autism is located in Inkster, in the former Baylor-Woodson Elementary School of Inkster Public Schools. (42°16′51.8″N 83°19′34.7″W﻿ / ﻿42.281056°N 83.326306°W﻿ / 42.281056; -83.326306)
# (120178) 2003 OP32

(120178) 2003 OP$_{32}$, also written as (120178) 2003 OP32, is a trans-Neptunian object (TNO) that resides in the Kuiper belt. It was discovered on July 26, 2003 by Michael E. Brown, Chad Trujillo and David L. Rabinowitz at Palomar Mountain in California.

## Origin

Based on their common pattern of infrared water-ice absorption and the clustering of their orbital elements, the other KBOs 1995 SM$_{55}$, (19308) 1996 TO66, (55636) 2002 TX300 and (145453) 2005 RR43, among others, appear to be collisional fragments broken off the dwarf planet Haumea. The neutral color of the spectrum of these objects in the visible range evidences a lack of complex organics on the surface of these bodies that has been studied in detail for the surface of Haumea.
# Leslie MacDill

Colonel Leslie MacDill was a United States Army Air Corps officer. MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa, Florida is named in his honor. Colonel MacDill was one of aviation's early pioneers.

## Biography
### Education

MacDill was born at Monmouth, Illinois, on 19 February 1889. He graduated from Hanover College in 1909 with an A.B. degree, and from Indiana University in 1911 with an A.M. degree. In 1920, he enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he earned a Doctor of Science in aeronautical engineering in 1922.

### Military Service

He was commissioned from civilian life as a second lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, on 13 April 1912. He served with the 6th Company, Coast Artillery Corps from 10 December 1912, until his detail in 1914 in the Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Upon completion of his flying training at the Signal Corps Aviation School at San Diego, California, he was rated a Junior Military Aviator on 2 July 1915, which automatically advanced him to the rank of first lieutenant. He was promoted to captain on 15 May 1917; he commanded a training group assigned to Foggio, Italy in 1917. His second in command was future mayor of New York Fiorello LaGuardia. After World War I, he stayed in the force during peace time, dedicating himself to aviation development. He advocated for the creation of the Air Corps, predecessor of the Air Force, leading to its creation in 1926. He continued to work for the expansion and funding of the Air Corps through the 1930s until his death. He was promoted to Major 1 July 1920. He was later promoted to lieutenant colonel 1 August 1935 and to colonel on 26 August 1936.

### Death

MacDill died as the result of an airplane crash on the morning of 9 November 1938, in Washington D.C. The accident occurred several minutes after his takeoff from Bolling Field in a BC-1 aircraft.
Accounts pieced together from eyewitnesses indicated that something went wrong with the motor. Colonel MacDill first tried to get back to Bolling Field, and then aimed his plane for a narrow space between two houses. The descending plane cut down telephone and power wires, knocked down a pole, clipped off tree limbs, plunged to the ground and burst into flames. MacDill and his mechanic, Private Joseph G. Gloxner, were killed instantly.
# Manns Harbor, North Carolina

Manns Harbor is a census-designated place (CDP) in Dare County, North Carolina, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 821.

## Overview

Before the first settlers arrived in the vicinity of Manns Harbor, the Native American village Dasamongueponke existed on or close to the site.
Located east of the intersection of U.S. Routes 64 and 264, it is nestled along the western bank of Croatan Sound. Before 1957, Manns Harbor used to harbor a ferry that traversed the sound and provided access to Roanoke Island. Today, the William B. Umstead Bridge (completed in 1957) and the four-lane Virginia Dare Memorial Bridge (completed in 2002) link Manns Harbor on the mainland to Manteo on Roanoke Island. The community provides a gateway to North Carolina's Outer Banks.
The residents of Manns Harbor are governed by the Dare County Board of Commissioners. Manns Harbor is part of District 1, along with Manteo, Roanoke Island, and Wanchese.
In 2013, local resident, Harry C. Mann, was indicted for nearly $334,000 in kickbacks from Chowan County metal recycling companies and others over six years to scrap metal and equipment from the range. Military aircraft use the nearby Dare County Bombing Range on mainland Dare County off U.S. 264 south of Manns Harbor for target practice.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Manns Harbor racial composition :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (non-Hispanic) | 627 | 79.37% |
| Black or African American (non-Hispanic) | 9 | 1.14% |
| Native American | 4 | 0.51% |
| Asian | 3 | 0.38% |
| Other/Mixed | 41 | 5.19% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 106 | 13.42% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 790 people, 311 households, and 255 families residing in the CDP.

## Airports

The Hyde County Airport and Dare County Regional Airport are the closest airports.

## Education

Residents are zoned to Dare County Schools. Zoned schools include Manteo Elementary School, Manteo Middle School, and Manteo High School.
# Sixth Extraordinary Session of the Islamic Summit Conference

The Sixth Extraordinary Session of the Islamic Summit was a conference organized by the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in Istanbul on 13 December 2017. This summit resulted "Istanbul Declaration on Freedom for Al Quds."

## Background

The summit was mainly organized in response to American President Donald Trump’s '6 December statement' to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital and plan to move their embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

## Participants

57 representatives of 57 member states of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation attended the summit, with 30 of 57 representatives are heads of state, and a specially invited head of state President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela. Amongst the heads of state were host leader Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas, Jordan's King Abdullah II; Lebanese president Michel Aoun, Iranian president Hassan Rouhani, Qatari emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, Pakistani prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi and Bangladesh president Mohammad Abdul Hamid.

## Discussions

Discussions focused on condemning the decision of President Trump on Al Quds (or Jerusalem) and defending the Palestinian Cause and Al Quds for the whole humanity. The Trump decision violated the international law as well as the UN resolutions with the UNSC resolution 478 on Jerusalem and disregards the historical, social and cultural facts of the Holy City.

## Conclusion

The summit was closed with a final communique for more unity among Muslim countries in the joint decision of the summit concerning about condemnation of President Trump decision on Al Quds, and the illegal settlement in the occupied Palestinian territories, and strengthen the commitment to safeguarding the rights of the Palestinians in Al Quds. The summit also made a declaration to recognize East Jerusalem as Palestinian capital.

## Reactions

* Israel: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said "all these statements fail to impress us" in response to the declaration made by 57 representatives during the Muslim nations meeting.
* Turkey: President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan urged other countries outside OIC to recognize the State of Palestine, and added that Jerusalem is a 'red line' for Muslim who will reject any aggression on the Islamic sanctuaries. He also criticized Israel, calling it a terrorist state. After the summit, he planned to open a Turkish embassy in East Jerusalem, presumably a Palestinian one.
* Palestine: President Mahmoud Abbas said that Donald Trump had committed the “greatest crime” with his declaration, and the Palestinians reject any role of the United States in peace talks with Israel.
* Iran: President Hassan Rouhani stated that "the United States is only seeking to secure the maximum interests of the Zionists and has no respect for the legitimate rights of Palestinians." He also criticized United States, calling it as not honest mediator in peace negotiation. On 27 December, the Iranian parliament voted for a bill that recognized Jerusalem as Palestinian capital.
# Lashkendar

Lashkendar (Georgian: ლაშკენდერი, romanized: lashk'enderi) is a mountain in Abkhazia. Its main summit is 1,373 m (4,505 ft) high. The mountain is one of the seven shrines of the Abkhaz people. There are also ruins of a Christian temple on one of its lesser summits (945 m (3,100 ft)) featuring bas-reliefs of leopards (or possibly dogs). The date of its construction is disputed with estimates ranging from 7th to 11th century.
# Silvio Frondizi

Silvio Frondizi (January 1, 1907 — September 27, 1974) was an Argentine intellectual and lawyer, brother of President Arturo Frondizi and of the philosopher Risieri Frondizi. He became active in leftist groups, and was assassinated in 1974 by the Triple A right-wing death squad that operated under the Isabel Perón government.

## Biography

Silvio Frondizi was born in Paso de los Libres, Corrientes Province, in 1907. He had brothers Arturo and Risieri.
He received a juris doctor from the University of Buenos Aires, and subsequently taught law at the University of Tucumán. Opposed to the 1943 coup d'état, he resigned his post in the university's administrative council, and in 1946, was purged from his academic post by order of the newly elected President Juan Perón, a populist with a strongly anti-communist stance.
Frondizi founded Praxis y Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria (MIR-Praxis), a left-wing revolutionary group, in 1955. He then traveled to Cuba in support of Fidel Castro's revolution, meeting Che Guevara.
Frondizi taught law at both his alma mater and the University of La Plata, from 1958 onwards, when his brother, center-left UCRI leader Arturo Frondizi, was elected president. During the latter's tenure, Silvio Frondizi became known for his opposition to a 1959 bill supported by his brother, which supported the operation of parochial schools. As part of his law practice during the 1960s and early 1970s, he defended the Trotskyist Workers Revolutionary Party's (PRT) political prisoners.

### Death

Silvio Frondizi was assassinated by the Triple A death squad in September 1974. SIDE agent and probable member of the Triple A Anibal Gordon was later convicted for his murder, while Rodolfo Almirón (likewise a principal in the Triple A), was indicted in 2006 for his murder.
# Aletta

Aletta is a Dutch feminine given name, related to Alida, Adelheid and Adelaide. Alette is a variant form that is also used in Norway. People with the name include:
* Aletta de Frey (1768–1808), Dutch copyist, drawer and painter
* Aletta Hannemans (1606–1653), Dutch brewer portrayed by Frans Hals
* Aletta Jacobs (1854–1929), Dutch physician and women's suffrage activist
* Aletta Jorritsma (born 1989), Dutch rower
* Aletta van Manen (born 1958), Dutch hockey player
* Aletta Norval (born 1960), South African political theorist
* Aletta Ocean (born 1987), Hungarian model