OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Line 5 (Fuzhou Metro)

Line 5 of the Fuzhou Metro (Chinese: 福州地铁5号线; pinyin: Fúzhōu Dìtiě Wǔ Hào Xiàn) is a metro line in Fuzhou. It starts at Jingxi Houyu and as of February 2023, ends at Ancient Luozhou Town, with a total length of 22.4 km (13.9 mi). The line opened on 29 April 2022. The opening of a further section from Ancient Luozhou Town to Fuzhou South railway station, which will extend the line's length to 27.7 km (17.2 mi), was delayed due to the delay of the reconstruction of the train station for the Fuzhou–Xiamen high-speed railway, which is expected to re-open in the second half of 2023. Line 5's color is ■ purple.

## Opening timeline

| Segment | Commencement | Length | Station(s) | Name |
| Jingxi Houyu — Ancient Luozhou Town | 29 April 2022 | 22.4 km (13.92 mi) | 17 | Phase 1 |
| Ancient Luozhou Town — Fuzhou South Railway Station | 27 August 2023 | 5.3 km (3.29 mi) | 3 | Phase 1 |

## Stations

| Station name | Station name | Platform Types | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| English | Chinese | Platform Types | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| Jingxi Houyu | 荆溪厚屿 | Island (Underground) | | 0.00 | 0.00 | Minhou Co. |
| Agriculture and Forestry University | 农林大学 | Island (Underground) | | 3.21 | 3.21 | Cangshan |
| Hongtang | 洪塘 | Island (Underground) | 4 | 1.40 | 4.61 | Cangshan |
| Zhenban | 阵坂 | Island (Underground) | | 0.90 | 5.51 | Cangshan |
| Marong | 马榕 | Island (Underground) | | 1.65 | 7.16 | Cangshan |
| Jinshan | 金山 | Island (Underground) | 2 | 1.06 | 8.22 | Cangshan |
| Fenggangli | 凤冈里 | Island (Underground) | | 1.11 | 9.33 | Cangshan |
| Pushang Dadao | 浦上大道 | Island (Underground) | | 0.79 | 10.12 | Cangshan |
| Xiajing | 霞镜 | Island (Underground) | | 1.07 | 11.19 | Cangshan |
| Dongling | 东岭 | Island (Underground) | | 1.26 | 12.45 | Cangshan |
| Taiyu | 台屿 | Island (Underground) | | 1.01 | 13.46 | Cangshan |
| Panyu | 盘屿 | Island (Underground) | | 1.40 | 14.86 | Cangshan |
| Wushan | 吴山 | Island (Underground) | | 1.85 | 16.71 | Cangshan |
| Gaishan Zhulan | 盖山竹榄 | Island (Underground) | | 1.24 | 17.95 | Cangshan |
| Yixu | 义序 | Island (Underground) | | 1.16 | 19.11 | Cangshan |
| Difengjiang | 帝封江 | 2 Island platforms (Underground) | 4  F1 | 0.84 | 19.95 | Cangshan |
| Ancient Luozhou Town | 螺洲古镇 | Island (Underground) | | 1.58 | 21.53 | Cangshan |
| Qianjin | 前锦 | Island (Underground) | | 1.16 | 22.69 | Cangshan |
| Longjiang | 龙江 | Island (Underground) | | 0.97 | 23.66 | Cangshan |
| Fuzhou South Railway Station | 福州火车南站 | Island (Underground) | 1 | 3.50 | 27.16 | Cangshan |
# Maardla

Maardla is a village in Mustvee Parish, Jõgeva County in Estonia. It's located about 7 km (4 mi) east of Palamuse, just southwest of Voore. Maardla has a population of 31 (as of 2011).
Actor Leonhard Merzin (1934–1990) was born in Aruküla village which is now part of Maardla village.
# Metsaküla, Jõgeva County

Metsaküla is a village in Mustvee Parish, Jõgeva County in eastern Estonia.
# Ioannis Gennimatas

Ioannis Gennimatas (Greek: Ιωάννης Γεννηματάς; 1910–1981) was a Hellenic Army officer who rose to the rank of lieutenant general and the post of Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff in 1964–65. An ardently right-wing and royalist officer, he is notable for his involvement against the Centre Union party in the 1960s, which led to the political crisis of July 1965.

## Life

Ioannis Gennimatas was born in Gytheio, Laconia, in 1910. He entered the Hellenic Army Academy and graduated as a second lieutenant on 23 July 1930. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1934 and captain in 1937. He fought in the Greco-Italian War and during the attempts to halt the German invasion of Greece in April 1941. In August 1944 he fled from occupied Greece to the Middle East, where he joined the armed forces of the Greek government in exile as a company commander. In 1945, he was promoted to Major and fought in the Greek Civil War as company and battalion commander, ending the war with the rank of lieutenant colonel and as chief of staff of the 36th Brigade.
Subsequently he served as commander of the 5/42 Evzone Regiment, was promoted to colonel (1953) and became commanding officer of the Greek Expeditionary Force in Korea (1954). He then commanded the 3rd Infantry Regiment and the 2nd Infantry Division, taught at the War Academy and served as its commander, before rising to First Deputy Chief of the General Staff and later CO of the II Army Corps. In 1960 he was promoted to major general and in 1962 to lieutenant general.
Gennimatas was widely regarded as an enemy of the Centre Union, and had been involved in the allegations of massive fraud in the 1961 parliamentary elections. After the Centre Union achieved a major victory in the November 1963 and February 1964 elections, its leader, Georgios Papandreou, favoured Lt General Andreas Siapkaras for the powerful post of Chief of the General Staff. Nevertheless, Gennimatas was chosen as the new Chief of the Army General Staff on 19 April 1964, as part of a tacit agreement between Papandreou and King Constantine II that had allowed Papandreou to accede to the premiership in exchange for not interfering with the King's control over the armed forces.
In June 1965, however, Papandreou tried to solidify his control over the armed forces and planned to dismiss Gennimatas. This move was vehemently opposed by the King, but also by Papandreou's own Defence Minister, Petros Garoufalias, and led to a major rift between Papandreou and the Palace. The political crisis culminated in the "Apostasy" of July 1965 – the defection of several Centre Union MPs, the dismissal of Papandreou and his replacement by a series of Palace-supported governments. The crisis deepened the rift in Greek society between progressive/republican factions and the conservative/monarchical establishment, and led to the establishment of the Greek military junta of 1967–74.
Gennimatas himself retired from his post and from the Army on 8 October 1965, and died in 1981.
# The Kubert School

The Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art, commonly known as The Kubert School or Joe Kubert School, is a private for-profit art school focused on cartooning and located in Dover, New Jersey. It teaches the principles of sequential art and the particular craft of the comics industry as well as commercial illustration. It is the only accredited school devoted entirely to cartooning.
The school's instructors are full-time professionals working in the industry, many of them graduates of the school themselves, and the instruction is hands-on and practical. The school has a reputation for demanding and intensive coursework. Its alumni include Amanda Conner, Lee Weeks, Andy Price, Ed Piskor, and Alex Maleev, as well as many other comics pencilers and inkers.

## History

The Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art was founded in September 1976 by cartoonist Joe Kubert and his wife Muriel in the old Baker mansion on 45 Lehigh Street in Dover; then, from 1984 onwards, Dover's former high school, whose tall windows offered optimal lighting. Its first graduating class of 1978 included Stephen R. Bissette, Thomas Yeates, and Rick Veitch.
By 1984, the school offered a three-year program in Cartoon Illustration, Graphic Arts, and Cinematic Animation, accredited by the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. Approved by the New Jersey Department of Education, the Kubert School advertised itself to veterans and "non-resident alien" students.
In 1993, Dark Horse Comics announced it would begin funding the "Jack Kirby Scholarship" at the school.
Founder and teacher Kubert kept his own studio in the school, later joined by his sons Adam and Andy, who are also comic book professionals and who teach at the school. (In addition to The Kubert School, in the late 1990s, Joe Kubert was offering "Joe Kubert's World of Cartooning" correspondence courses to prospective students.)
In the fall of 2019, former student Anthony Marques purchased the school with $2.4 million in combined 7(a) term and 7(a) Express loans through TD Bank's Small Business Administration (SBA) Lending Group.
In January of 2025, the school announced that it would be moving from Dover to a new location in Madison, New Jersey.

## Campus and student body

There are usually no more than 150 students attending the school at any time. As well as regular weekday classes, the school also holds a weekly class every Saturday, which is available for people who are not enrolled in the main program. The class is on basic lessons in cartooning, and is taught by various alumni.

## Criticism

A 2003 article in The Comics Journal criticized the school for turning out "hack" artists with no individual character. Similarly, Kubert alum Ed Piskor (who only attended the school for one year) criticized the school for its hackneyed approach and outmoded techniques.
# Ioannis Stratos

Ioannis 'Yiannakis' Stratos (Greek: Ιωάννης Στρατός; 1793–1848) was an Armatolos and warrior of the Greek War of Independence. After the establishment of the Greek state, he became an officer of the Royal Phalanx.

## Biographical information

Stratos was born in 1793 in Loutro, Aetolia-Acarnania and he belonged in an old armatolic family of Western Greece. At the beginning of the revolution, he followed along with his brother, Nikolaos, and his cousin, Sotirios, the famous armatole Gogos Bakolas and he was distinguished in the battles of Makrynoros in June 1821. In March 1822, he was in Makrynoros where he joined the forces of Gennaios Kolokotronis who had arrived from the Peloponnese. On September 13, 1825, he entered in the beleaguered Messolonghi. After the fall of Messolonghi, he went to Nafplio where he was appointed as a garrison commander of the castle Iç Kale (along with Athanasios Fotomaras) as an offset for the occupation of Palamidi from Theodoros Grivas, with whom he was in controversy despite the fact that they were cousins. In 1827 he was involved in an armed conflict with Grivas and the consequence was the cannon fire between the two fortresses and the lethal street fighting in Nafplio. The result of this conflict was the death or injuring of 50 people. Meanwhile, Stratos’ men captured several residents, including Anagnostis and Kanellos Deligiannis. These conflicts caused sad impression on foreigners who were during that time in Nafplio.
On July 21, 1827, Stratos handed the fortress to Velissarios Kalogeros and occupied areas outside the city of Nafplio, which were suggested to him by the government. Later, his men came into armed conflict with some villagers from Argos who had refused to give them food that was lined up for the troops. With the reform of the army during Kapodistrias’ governance, he was promoted to Chiliarch. As the head of the 3rd Chiliarchy, he took part in the campaign for the liberation of Central Greece and he was distinguished in the battles of Ternova, Mavrilos and Petra.
In 1832, he participated in one of the local governments that were created in Greece after the departure of Augustinos Kapodistrias. Over the next years, Stratos belonged to the so-called “French Party”. In 1843 he was elected as a representative to the National Assembly. He joined the Royal Phalanx and became a Major General. He was killed in 1848 when he was ambushed, during the chase of a group of thieves.
# Ioannis Zisis

Ioannis Zisis (Greek: Ιωάννης Ζήσης, 1881–1941) was a Hellenic Army General during World War II.
He was born in village Makri, near to Makrakomi, Fthiotida.
Prior to and during the German invasion of Greece, Major General Zisis was commander of the Evros Brigade (Ταξιαρχία Έβρου) deployed in Western Thrace and consisting of 2,100 men. In the Battle of Metaxas Line (April 6–9, 1941), the numerically and technically superior German Army invaded Greece from the Bulgarian border. However, the Greek fortifications at Nymfaia, near Komotini were able to provide a two-day resistance against enemy attacks.
After the battle, the retreating Greek soldiers in Western Thrace were ordered by their headquarters to move across the Evros river to Turkey. General Zisis found this turn of events too humiliating and preferred to commit suicide, while his soldiers were disarmed and interned by the Turks.
# Syreja Vlora

Syreja Vlora (1860–1940), usually referred to as Syrja Bey Vlora (Turkish: Avlonyalı Süreyya Bey), was an Ottoman Albanian politician, an active figure of the Albanian Declaration of Independence in 1912 and one of the delegates of the Assembly of Vlorë.

## Biography

Syrja Bey was born in Vlorë, then in the Ottoman Empire, today in Albania in 1860. He was a member of the distinguished wealthy landowning Vlora family, historically successful through the ranks of Ottoman administration and military for almost 4 centuries. He was the brother of the Grand Vizier Avlonyalı Ferid Paşa (1851-1914) and both were sons of Mustafa Pashë Vlora. Vlora was also related to Ismail Qemali, both being political rivals at the same time. He was married to the cousin of Essad Toptani. During the late Ottoman period, Vlora served as economic advisor to sultan Abdul Hamid II.
Before the creation of the Albanian state, he also held the positions of General Director of the Customs of the Ottoman Empire, and was a representative in the Ottoman Parliament from 1908. Vlora thought that, if Albanians were not ready for independence, a future autonomous Albania becoming a protectorate under Austria-Hungary in the event of the collapse of the Ottoman Empire would be favorable. In 1911 Vlora wrote a chapter on Albanian history focusing on the Ottoman era and subjects like Skanderbeg and Ali Pasha of Yanina in a book titled Musaver Arnavud (The Illustrated Albanian) in Ottoman Turkish by Dervish Hima.
In 1912 during the Albanian revolt and aftermath of the Ottoman parliamentary elections, Syrja Vlora parliamentarian for Berat and Essad Toptani for Durrës represented the Albanian side in a parliamentary discussion with the Young Turks. Both called for the cessation of government force and implementation of good governance to alleviate the situation in Albanian lands. After the Declaration of Independence of Albania during November 1912 in his home town, where he was a delegate for the Përmet region, he held minor political positions, known mainly as the Albanian Ambassador in Vienna in 1914.
He was the father of the Albanian politician and scholar Ekrem Bey Vlora. Together they had negotiated for Albanian independence in Austria during the pre-independence European tour of Ismail Qemali.
He died in 1940, in Switzerland.
# Behind the Mask

Behind the Mask may refer to:

## Film and television

* Behind the Mask (1932 film), a film featuring Boris Karloff
* Behind the Mask (1936 film) or The Man Behind the Mask, a British mystery film by Michael Powell
* Behind the Mask (1946 film), a film starring Kane Richmond as the character The Shadow
* Behind the Mask (1958 film), a film starring Michael Redgrave
* Behind the Mask (1991 film), a documentary film about the Irish Republican Army
* Behind the Mask, a 1997 film featuring Cyril Nri
* Behind the Mask (1999 film), a film starring Donald Sutherland
* Behind the Mask (2002 film), a 2002 unauthorized documentary about Slipknot
* Behind the Mask (2006 film), a documentary about the Animal Liberation Front
* Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon, a 2006 horror film
* Behind the Mask (documentary series), a 2013 documentary series about sports mascots
* Marvel's Behind the Mask, a 2021 documentary film special from Marvel

## Literature

* Behind the Mask: My Autobiography, a 2019 book by Tyson Fury
* Behind the Mask, an autobiography by American baseball umpire Dave Pallone
* Behind the Mask: On Sexual Demons, Sacred Mothers, Transvestites, Gangsters, Drifters, and Other Japanese Cultural Heroes, a book by Ian Buruma
* "Behind the Mask", a short story by Lin Carter, included in the collection The Xothic Legend Cycle: The Complete Mythos Fiction of Lin Carter

## Music

* Behind the Mask (album) or the title song, by Fleetwood Mac, 1990
* "Behind the Mask" (song), by Yellow Magic Orchestra, 1978; covered by several performers
* "Behind the Mask", a song by Twice from Eyes Wide Open, 2020
* "Behind the Mask", the theme song for the TV series Queen of Swords, performed by Jose Feliciano, 2000

## Other uses

* Behind the Mask (NPO), a non-profit African LGBT rights organisation
# Bùi Diễm

Bùi Diễm (1 October 1923 – 24 October 2021) was South Vietnam's ambassador to the United States under President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu from 1965 to 1972, then re-appointed ambassador-at-large and served until 1975. He played a key role in the last desperate attempt to secure US$700 million in military aid to defend South Vietnam against the North in 1975.
Bui Diem was born in Phủ Lý, Hà Nam, French Indochina, on October 1, 1923. He was the nephew of Trần Trọng Kim, who served as the Prime Minister of Emperor Bảo Đại. Diem had been active in politics since he studied at Pomelo School and joined the Nationalist Party of Greater Vietnam (Đảng Đại Việt) in 1944 through the introduction of a friend. At age 31, Bui Diem became a member of the delegation to the 1954 Geneva Conference. He also founded the Saigon Post newspaper in South Vietnam, which operated from 1963 to 1975, and was a member of the negotiating team appointed by President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu at the Paris Peace Accords. In 1973, concerned about the threat of the United States Congress to cut off spending for the Vietnam War, Diem was sent by President Thieu as a delegation to Washington to set out South Vietnam's position on the peace talks.
Bui Diem and Anna Chennault acted as intermediaries between President Thieu and Richard Nixon in the "Anna Chennault Affair" to delay peace negotiations in Paris, creating an opportunity to help then-republican candidate Nixon win the 1968 United States presidential election. President Johnson knew this entire plan, he forced the FBI, CIA, and NSA to monitor Diem and Anna's activities. For his part, Bui Diem repeatedly denied making any deals with the Nixon campaign to sabotage the peace talks.
After the fall of Saigon in 1975, he settled in the United States, living in Rockville, Maryland, and running a Jewish delicatessen. He wrote articles and worked for the RAND Corporation, then borrowed money and was a part- owner of Goldberg's Delly in downtown Washington until 1982.
He was a scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and at the American Enterprise Institute, as well as a research professor at George Mason University. Bui Diem was interviewed by Stanley Karnow for Vietnam: A Television History, where he recounts in a stunning allegation that Lyndon B. Johnson had unilaterally deployed Marine ground troops into South Vietnam without consulting the South Vietnamese government.
Bui Diem was the author of the book In the Jaws of History (1987), and appeared as a witness in Ken Burns's series The Vietnam War, produced by PBS in 2017. He had three children, two daughters and a son. Diem spoke fluent English and French. He died in Rockville, Maryland, on 24 October 2021, at the age of 98.
# Charles Shipman Payson

Charles Shipman Payson (October 16, 1898 – May 5, 1985) was the owner of the New York Mets of the National League from 1975 through 1980. In 1975, he inherited the club upon the death of his wife, Mets founder Joan Whitney.

## Early life

Payson was born on October 16, 1898, in Maine. He was the son of Herbert Payson and Sally Carroll Brown, grandson of Gen. John Marshall Brown, and a descendant of Edward Payson, who settled in Massachusetts in 1635. His sister was Anne Payson Holt, who was married to Benjamin Dean Holt, son of Benjamin Holt. She was murdered by burglars in her home in Maine in 1976.
He was a graduate of the Salisbury School in Connecticut, Yale University and Harvard Law and became a prominent lawyer and businessman in New York City.

## Career

Payson inherited the Mets after the death of his first wife in 1975. He did not share his wife's enthusiasm for the Mets, preferring to tend to his other business interests. He delegated his authority to his three daughters, with the youngest, Lorinda de Roulet, becoming team president.
In turn, Payson's daughters left the baseball side to board chairman M. Donald Grant. But when it became apparent that Grant had mismanaged the team, Payson and his daughters forced Grant's resignation.
In 1980, he sold the franchise to Doubleday & Co.

## Personal life

In 1924, he married Joan Whitney (1903–1975), the daughter of Payne Whitney and Helen Julia Hay. Her brother was John Hay Whitney. She inherited a trust fund from her grandfather, William C. Whitney and on her father's death in 1927, she received a large part of the family fortune. The couple lived in a 1928 home designed by William Delano, on a 110 acres in Manhasset, New York, given to them by her parents as a wedding gift. Together, they had:
* Daniel Carroll Payson (1925–1945), was killed during the Battle of the Bulge.
* Sandra Helen Payson (1926–2004), who was married to William Meyer. They divorced and she later married Baron George Weidenfeld (1919–2016).
* Payne Whitney Payson (b. 1927), who married Henry Bentivoglio Middleton, a direct descendant of Arthur Middleton, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
* Lorinda Payson (b. 1931), who married Vincent de Roulet (1925–1975)
* John Whitney Payson (b. 1940), who is married to Joanne D'Elia.
In 1977, he married Virginia Kraft, a writer for Sports Illustrated. She was the daughter of George John Kraft and was a graduate of Barnard College. They remained married until his death.

### Philanthropist

With his first wife, he funded the building of Pepperdine University's library. In 1977, he donated 17 paintings by Winslow Homer, worth $6.4 million, to the Portland Museum of Art in Portland, Maine.
# Frederick County Poor Farm

Frederick County Poor Farm, also known as the Frederick County Poorhouse, is a historic poor farm complex located at Round Hill, Frederick County, Virginia. The main building, erected in 1820, is a Federal style building that consists of a two-story brick main block and original lateral one-story brick wings with gable roofs. A nearly identical building is at the Shenandoah County Farm. Also on the property are a contributing brick spring house, secondary dwelling, blacksmith shop, storage building, poultry house, and board-and-batten outbuilding. The Frederick County Poor Farm remained open until 1947.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# JJC

JJC may refer to:
* Jennifer Jo Cobb Racing, a NASCAR team
** Jennifer Jo Cobb, the team owner and driver
* Jessica-Jane Clement (born 1985), British glamour model, actress and television presenter
* JJC Skillz, (born 1977), Nigerian rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer and television producer
* JJC Foundation, a charitable foundation to support the Clay Sanskrit Library
* Joliet Junior College in Illinois, United States
* Jurong Junior College in Singapore
* New Jersey Juvenile Justice Commission, a state agency of New Jersey, United States