OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seals

Seals may refer to:
* Pinniped, a diverse group of semi-aquatic marine mammals, many of which are commonly called seals, particularly:
** Earless seal, or "true seal"
** Fur seal
* Seal (emblem), a device to impress an emblem, used as a means of authentication, on paper, wax, clay or another medium (the impression is also called a seal)
* Seal (mechanical), a device which helps prevent leakage, contain pressure, or exclude contamination where two systems join
In military:
* United States Navy SEALs, the U.S. Navy's principal special operations force
* Royal Thai Navy SEALs, part of the Royal Thai Navy
In sport:
* Florida Seals, a minor league ice hockey team from 2002 and 2007
* San Diego Seals, a professional box lacrosse team in the National Lacrosse League, founded in 2017
* A former NHL hockey team who played under various "Seals" monikers from 1961 to 1976, including:
** San Francisco Seals, as a minor league hockey team in the Western Hockey League from 1961 until 1967
** California Golden Seals, as an NHL ice hockey team from 1967 to 1978
** They additionally played as the California Seals, the Oakland Seals, and the Bay Area Seals.
* San Francisco Seals (baseball), a minor league baseball team in the Pacific Coast League from 1903 until 1957
* San Francisco Seals (soccer), an American soccer team in the USL Premier Development League from 1992 until 2008
* Victoria Seals, a professional baseball team based in Victoria, British Columbia from 2008 until 2010
Places:
* Seals, Georgia, United States
* Seal's Rock, Lundy, Devonshire, England
Other:
* Seals (surname)
* "SEALS", the South East Academic Libraries System
* "Seals", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
* Southeast Asian Linguistics Society (SEALS)
# Howdah pistol

The howdah pistol was a large-calibre handgun, often with two or four barrels, used in Africa and India from the beginning of the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century during the British Empire era. It was intended for defence against lions, tigers and other dangerous wild animals that might be encountered in remote areas. Multi-barreled breech-loading designs were later favoured over contemporary revolvers, due to their higher velocity and faster reloading potential.

## Terminology

The term "howdah pistol" comes from the howdah, a large platform mounted on the back of an elephant. Hunters, particularly in British Raj India, used howdahs as a platform for hunting, and needed large-calibre side-arms for protection against close quarters animal attacks. The practice of hunting from the howdah basket on top of an Asian elephant was first made popular by the East India Company during the 1790s. The early howdah pistols were flintlock designs of similar specification to the military issue musket pistol, and it was not until about 60 years later that percussion models in single or double barrel configuration were seen. By the 1890s and early 1900s cartridge-firing and fully rifled howdah pistols were standard.

## 19th century

The first breech-loading howdah pistols were little more than sawn-off rifles, typically in .577 Snider or .577/450 Martini–Henry calibre. This was practical in that the huntsman could use the same ammunition in rifle and pistol, as well as being a powerful round. Later English firearms makers manufactured specially-designed howdah pistols in both rifle calibres and standard pistol calibres such as .455 Webley and .476 Enfield. As a result, the term "howdah pistol" is often applied to a number of English multi-barrelled handguns including the Lancaster pistol (available in a variety of calibres from .380" to .577"), and various .577 calibre revolvers produced in England and Europe for a brief time in the mid-late 19th century. A howdah pistol with its closed breech shot at a substantially higher velocity than a revolver of the same calibre because a revolver suffers from gas leakage at the gap between the cylinder and the barrel.
Although howdah pistols were originally for emergency defence against dangerous animals in Africa and India, British officers later carried them for personal protection and even battlefield use. By the late 19th century, top-break revolvers in more practical calibres (such as .455 Webley) had become widespread, removing much of the traditional market for howdah pistols.

## Popular culture

Howdah pistols have featured in popular culture such as the film The Ghost and the Darkness, the TV series Westworld and the video game Battlefield 1 which features a quadruple-barreled variant.
# Pish Qaleh

Pish Qaleh (Persian: پيش قلعه) is a city in the Central District of Maneh County, North Khorasan province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district. As a village, it was the capital of Maneh Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Mohammadabad, from which it was transferred again to Bazareh-ye Qarnas.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 1,631 in 465 households, when it was in Maneh District of Maneh and Samalqan County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,211 people in 612 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 2,001 people in 611 households.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Maneh County and renamed the Central District, with Pish Qaleh as the new county's capital.
# A525 road

The A525 is a major route from Rhyl in Wales to Newcastle-under-Lyme in England. The route passes near Denbigh, through Ruthin, through Wrexham and near Whitchurch.
The route is a dual carriageway just south of Rhyl. As of 10 March, 2010, the section between Wrexham and Whitchurch is not classified as a primary route, and the section between Burleydam, (to the East of Whitchurch where it is a "TOTSO" with the A530 to Nantwich) and Newcastle (via Audlem) is also now a non-primary A road.
In total, the A525 is 73 miles (117 km) in length.

## Route

* Rhyl (junctions with A548 road);
* Rhuddlan (junctions with A547 road);
* A55 road, junctions 27 & 27a;
* St Asaph;
* Trefnant, (junction with A541 road);
* roundabouts with A543 road;
* Llanrhaeadr (bypassed);
* Rhewl;
* Ruthin (junction and roundabout with A494 road);
* Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd;
* Nant y Garth Pass
* junction with A542 road;
* crossed by A5104 road south of Llandegla;
* Four Crosses;
* Bwlchgwyn;
* Coedpoeth;
* Intersection with A483 road;
* Wrexham (crosses A543 road as part of ring road);
* Marchwiel (junction with A528 road);
* bypasses Bangor on Dee;
* junction with A539 road;
* Eglwys Cross;
* junction with A495 road;
* joins A41 trunk road to form Whitchurch bypass;
* leaves A41 to continue through Broughall;
* junction with A530 road;
* Audlem (crosses A529 road and crosses Shropshire Union Canal);
* Buerton;
* Woore (crosses A51 road);
* Madeley;
* passes under M6 motorway
* Madeley Heath – junction with A531 road;
* Newcastle-under-Lyme – junction with A34 road

## Names of A525

Parts of the A525 are named roads, including:
* Wrexham Road
* Nant y Garth Pass
* Lon Parcwr (Park Lane)
* Ruthin Road
* Newcastle Road
* Whitchurch Road
* Vale Road
# Felicity Wren

Felicity Wren is a British actress.

## Biography

Felicity co-founded the Unrestricted View Theatre company in 1997. Unrestricted View became the resident company at the Hen and Chickens Theatre in Islington, London in 1999. Felicity was joint awarded Best Venue Manager by the Fringe Report in 2005.
Felicity performed as Mary in Glyn Maxwell's The Lifeblood of 2001.

## Filmography

* Tales of Uplift and Moral Improvement (2001)
* LoveTalk (2009)
* I of the Lost (2010)
* The Battle of Hogwarts (2011)
* Arm's Length (2011)
* 40 Point Plan (2012)
* Swag Town (2021)
# Efthymios Tsimikalis

Efthymios Tsimikalis (Greek: Ευθύμιος Τσιμικάλης, 1879–1943) was a Hellenic Army officer who rose to the rank of lieutenant general. He was particularly notable for this role in World War I and in the politics of the interwar period in Greece.

## Life

Efthymios Tsimikalis was born on 17 June 1879 in Agrinio. He entered the Hellenic Military Academy, graduating on 16 July 1900 as an Infantry 2nd Lieutenant. He then continued his studies for two years in France.
During the Balkan Wars of 1912–13 he served as company and battalion commander in the 6th Infantry Regiment, being wounded in the Battle of Sarantaporo. In August 1916 he joined Eleftherios Venizelos' Provisional Government of National Defence in Thessaloniki, and was charged with the formation of the 5th Regiment of the new Archipelago Division. Tsimikalis led the regiment to the front in May 1917, and fought with distinction in the Macedonian front, particularly in the Battle of Skra-di-Legen in May 1918, where the 5th Archipelago Regiment led the main assault on the Bulgarian positions.
Following victory at Skra, he was posted as garrison commander of Athens. In September 1920 he assumed command of the Crete Division, but following the electoral defeat of Venizelos in November 1920 he was dismissed in February 1921 and placed on suspended service. He was recalled to active service after the September 1922 Revolution, and commanded the 10th Infantry Division in the Army of the Evros (1922–23) and the IV Army Corps until 1925, when he was again suspended. Recalled to active service after the end of the dictatorship of Theodoros Pangalos, he held various corps and higher commands thereafter.
In March 1933 he was a member of the emergency "Government of the Lieutenant Generals" under Alexandros Othonaios, that assumed power to counter the abortive coup attempt led by Nikolaos Plastiras. He held the posts of Minister for the Interior (6–10 March) and Finance Minister (6–7 March).
He died in 1943.
A street is named in his honour in his home town of Agrinio.
# Elnur Soltanov

Elnur Soltanov is the deputy energy minister of Azerbaijan. He is the chief executive of Cop29.
# Galyuu

Galyuu (雅流) is the second studio album by Miyavi. It was released on December 2, 2003.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Miyavi
# Forum Popilii

Forum Popilii (Italian: Forlimpopoli) is a Catholic titular see. The current Titular Bishop of Forum Popilii is Robert Joseph Fisher.

## History

Forum Popilii, today Forlimpopoli, near Forlì in Italy, was founded in 173 BC by the Consul M. Popilius Laenas. The first bishop is supposed to have been St. Rufillus, appointed by Pope Sylvester, and he is supposed to have transformed a temple of Isis into a church. At all events Rufillus is the patron of the city, and the church in which his body is preserved is said to have been an ancient temple of Hercules.
In 500 Asellus, Bishop of Forlimpopoli, was present at the Roman synod that passed on the election of Pope Simmaeus, and in 649 Bishop Stephen attended the Roman council concerning the Monothelites. This city had much to suffer from the Lombards, and in 665 or 670, while the people were assembled in the cathedral for the ceremonies of Holy Saturday, it was suddenly attacked by King Grimoald, who pillaged it and butchered numbers of the people and clergy.
By the donation of Pepin, Forlimpopoli with the other cities of the exarchate and the Pentapolis was made a part of the patrimony of St. Peter. In 1073 during the episcopate of Pietro, Peter Damian went to Forlimpopoli to reform ecclesiastical disciplines, and on this occasion is thought to have delivered a sermon on Rufillus, which Vecchiazzani, an historian of this city, claims to have discovered at Rimini in the Library of St. Jerome. But this is very doubtful.
Among the successive bishops, Ubertello (1214) and Taddeo (1285) were noted for their beneficence and their efforts for the preservation of peace. During the 14th century, Romagna was at the mercy of petty tyrants and Forlimpopoli was ruled by the Ordelaffi of Forlì. Pope Innocent VI first tried censures as a means of enforcing his commands as sovereign, and sent Cardinal Albornoz to Forlimpopoli (1355). Francesco II Ordelaffi, however, when the cardinal had left, burned the statue of the pope in the public square, and was guilty of great cruelty towards the clergy.
In 1360, Albornoz took the city by force, obliged the inhabitants to abandon it, and razed it to the ground. The episcopal see was then transferred to Bertinoro, and the bishop, Roberto dei Resinelli, an Augustinian, took with him the relics of Rufillus. Forlimpopoli was gradually rebuilt, and Pope Leo XII restored La Polla to the rank of a city. The bishop, however, remained at Bertinoro.
# Panagiotis Spiliotopoulos

Panagiotis Spiliotopoulos (Greek: Παναγιώτης Σπηλιωτόπουλος; 1891–1962) was a Hellenic Army officer who rose to the rank of Lieutenant General and held the post of Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff in 1946–1947, during the first stages of the Greek Civil War. He also served briefly as Minister of National Defence, Minister for Northern Greece and Secretary General of the Hellenic Red Cross.

## Life

He was born in the village of Mazeika near Kalavryta in 1891. He joined the Hellenic Army as a volunteer in 1910 and fought in the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913. He subsequently entered the NCO Academy and graduated as an Infantry Second Lieutenant in April 1914. He also fought in the Macedonian front of World War I and participated in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, being promoted to Lieutenant (1916) and Captain (1918) in the process.
He occupied a series of staff and command posts in the interwar years, rising to Major (1923), Lt Colonel (1930) and Colonel (1934). At the same time, he pursued Law studies in the University of Athens. In 1937–1940, he commanded the Reserve Officers School. During the Greco-Italian War, he served as Infantry Commander of the 1st Infantry Division and later CO of the newly raised 15th Infantry Division.
In 1944, at the eve of the Germans' departure from Greece, Spiliotopoulos was appointed as the representative in Athens and its suburbs of the Allies' Middle East High Command. Following liberation in October 1944, Spiliotopoulos became head of the Athens Military Command, and soon after commander of the new Officers' Training Centre before being appointed as Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff on 16 May 1946, a post he held until 19 February 1947. From then until his retirement on 30 March 1948 he served as Inspector-General of the Army.
Following his retirement, he became General Secretary of the Hellenic Red Cross, and served as Minister of National Defence under Sofoklis Venizelos between 30 July and 27 October 1951, and as Minister for Northern Greece from 5 March to 17 May 1958 in the interim government of Konstantinos Georgakopoulos.
He died in 1962.
# Aladdin and His Magic Lamp (1970 film)

Aladdin and His Magic Lamp (French: Aladin et la Lampe Merveilleuse) is a 1970 French animated film directed by Jean Image. It is loosely based on the Arabian Nights tale of Aladdin. Made by Image's fifty-artist crew on a limited schedule in 1969 (from April to November of that year), the film proved successful with children upon its original release.
Paramount Pictures, who picked up the American rights for the film, released it on July 1, 1975, as part of its Saturday "Family Matinee" cinema program. It was Image's second and final film to receive a U.S. release.

## Voice cast

* Jean-Pierre Leroux as adult Aladdin
* Henri Virlojeux as African magician
* Claire Guibert as mother of Aladdin
* René Hiéronimus as Hou-hou
* Lucie Dolène as princess
* Fred Pasquali as the genie of the ring, master of darkness and grand vizier
* Georges Atlas as the genie of the lamp
* Richard Francoeur as the sultan
* Michel Gudin as the narrator
* Paul Guez as Aladdin as child
* Lita Recio as Can-Can
# Pfeiffer University at Charlotte

Pfeiffer University at Charlotte, in Charlotte, North Carolina, is one of three campuses of Pfeiffer University, where the university's School of Graduate Studies and Center for Professional Advancement are located. The university also has an undergraduate campus in Misenheimer and another graduate campus in the Triangle, in Morrisville.
In October 2015, Pfeiffer announced plans to sell the 5-acre Park Road campus. Spartanburg, South Carolina-based Johnson Development planned a six-story apartment building with retail space on the ground floor.
The grand opening of the new Pfeiffer campus took place October 18, 2017. The university now occupies 26,440 square feet on the three floors in the Montford Park building (previously called the Park Seneca building) on Mockingbird Lane.
# Willy Kaiser

Willy Kaiser (16 January 1912 – 24 July 1986) was a German boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Kaiser was born in Pudewitz, Province of Posen, German Empire. He won the gold medal in the flyweight class after winning the final against Gavino Matta in 1936.

## 1936 Olympic results

Below is the record of Willy Kaiser, a German flyweight boxer who competed at the 1936 Berlin Olympics:
* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: Defeated Guillermo López (Chile) referee stopped contest in round 3
* Quarterfinal: Defeated Fidel Tricánico (Uruguay) on points
* Semifinal: Defeated Alfredo Carlomagno (Argentina) on points
* Final: Defeated Gavino Matta (Italy) on points (won gold medal)
# Sami Keshavarz

Sami Keshavarz, previously known as Sami Marvasti, (born August 18, 2006) is a Canadian soccer player who plays for Pacific FC in the Canadian Premier League.

## Early life

Keshavarz played youth soccer with Saanich Fusion FC, before later joining the Vancouver Island Wave. In late 2023, he and some of his teammates from the VI Wave were invited to train with the Canadian women's national team to help in their preparation ahead of a friendly against Australia.

## Club career

In April 2023, he signed a developmental contract with Pacific FC of the Canadian Premier League. In April 2024, he signed another developmental contract with the club. He made his professional debut on June 1, 2024 against Cavalry FC in a substitute appearance, and made his first professional start on September 7, 2024 against the HFX Wanderers. In December 2024, he signed a professional contract through 2026 with an option for 2027 with the club.
# Daisuke Fukushima

Daisuke Fukushima (福島 大輔, Fukushima Daisuke, born 20 September 1977) is a Japanese Olympic and an intern from an unnamed tulpar show jumping rider. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he finished 13th in the team and was eliminated in the first round of the individual competition.
Fukushima participated at the 2010 World Equestrian Games and the 2006 Asian Games.
# Semantria

Semantria is owned by sentiment analysis company Lexalytics, from which it was spun out in 2011. Semantria offers text analysis via API and Excel plugin. It differs from Lexalytics in that it is offered via API and Excel plugin, and in that it incorporates a bigger knowledge base and uses deep learning.

## History

Semantria was founded by in February 2011 in an attempt to bring sentiment analysis to a larger audience. Its goal was to make the process accessible for under $1,000 USD in less than three minutes. Semantria continues to support the largest number of languages by any single SaaS sentiment analysis vendor. This ambitious start led to Semantria receiving a five star rating from Tech World Australia a year after it was founded. This early success lead the acquisition of several important accounts in retail, market research, consumer reviews and social media marketing.
Semantria continued successfully despite never accepting venture funding. In November 2013, Semantria announced a partnership with Diffbot: Diffbot would undertake the task of identifying the most important passages of a document and Semantria would then perform text analysis using those passages. According to a January 2014 press release, Semantria grew its revenues by 600% supported by the Oracle Eloqua platform. Later that year, in the summer of 2014, Lexalytics acquired Semantria for around $10 million USD.

## Media coverage

In November 2013, GigaOm listed Semantria as one of the top startups using deep learning, along with AlchemyAPI, Cortica, and Ersatz.
# Lofthouse, West Yorkshire

Lofthouse is a village between the cities of Wakefield and Leeds in West Yorkshire, England. The village falls within the Ardsley and Robin Hood ward of the City of Leeds Council. It is in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough but with a Wakefield postal address (WF3). It is mentioned as Locthuse, also as Loftose in the 1086 Domesday Book.
Lofthouse has good road connections to its nearby boroughs as well as to the rest of Northern England. It can be found on the main A61 Leeds-Wakefield road and off junction 29 of the M62 and junction 42 of the M1, known locally as the Lofthouse interchange. Lofthouse Gate and Outwood are neighbouring villages on the A61 towards Wakefield and are in the Wakefield Metropolitan Area. Towards Leeds there is the village of Robin Hood.
There are two churches, Christ Church (Church of England) and Lofthouse Methodist Church, a doctor's surgery and the Rodillian Academy. Lofthouse Children's Centre is located in the Rodillian Academy grounds. The old co-operative building, just off the main A61 on Co-operative Street, is now occupied by Chill Beauty.
Lofthouse is often erroneously believed to be the scene of the Lofthouse Colliery disaster, which took place in 1973. The disaster actually took place beneath a field near the village of Kirkhamgate, where a new coalface was being worked.

## History

Lofthouse was formerly a township and chapelry in the parish of Rothwell. On 1 April 1937 Lofthouse became a civil parish, being formed from Lofthouse with Carlton and Thorpe, on 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished. In 1951 the parish had a population of 7115.
# Schönbühl SBB railway station

Schönbühl SBB railway station (German: Bahnhof Schönbühl SBB) is a railway station in the municipality of Urtenen-Schönbühl, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Olten–Bern line of Swiss Federal Railways. The station is approximately 290 metres (950 ft) south of Schönbühl RBS on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge Solothurn–Worblaufen line of Regionalverkehr Bern-Solothurn.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Schönbühl SBB:
* Bern S-Bahn:
** S4: hourly service between Thun and Langnau i.E..
** S46: morning rush-hour service on weekdays to Ostermundigen.
# Azabu-juban Station

Azabu-juban Station (麻布十番駅, Azabu-jūban eki) is the name of two subway stations in Minato, Tokyo, Japan, one operated by Tokyo Metro and the other by Toei Subway.

## Lines

This station is served by the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line and Toei Ōedo Line. The station is numbered N-04 for the Namboku Line and E-22 for the Ōedo Line.

## Station layout
### Tokyo Metro

The Namboku Line station consists of an island platform serving two tracks. The ticket gates are on the first basement floor, and the platforms are on the third basement floor.
| 1 | N Namboku Line | for Nagatachō, Komagome and Akabane-Iwabuchi SR Saitama Rapid Railway Line for Urawa-Misono |
| 2 | N Namboku Line | for Shirokane-takanawa and Meguro MG Meguro Line for Hiyoshi SH Tokyu Shin-Yokohama Line for Shin-Yokohama Station Sotetsu Main Line for Ebina via the Tokyu/Sotetsu Shin-Yokohama Line |
* Ticket gates, 2008
* Namboku Line platforms, September 2016

### Toei

The Toei Ōedo Line station also consists of an island platform serving two tracks. The ticket gates are on the fourth basement floor, and the platforms are on the sixth basement floor.
| 1 | E Ōedo Line | for Daimon and Ryōgoku |
| 2 | E Ōedo Line | for Roppongi, Tochōmae and Hikarigaoka |
* Ticket gates, 2014
* Platform, 2019

## History

The Namboku Line station opened on 26 September 2000, and the Ōedo Line platforms opened on 12 December of the same year.
The station facilities of the Namboku Line were inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004.

## Surrounding area

* Zenpuku-ji
* Roppongi Hills, TV Asahi
* Roppongi High School
* Snoopy Museum Tokyo, formerly
* Nanzan elementary school
* Higashimachi elementary school
* Ichinohashi Park
* Mindan, VANK
* Temple University Japan