OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Hazalo

Mount Hazalo, also known as Azalo, or Ayelu is an isolated, rhyolitic stratovolcano in eastern Ethiopia. Located in the Afar Region, near the South of the towns of Āfdem and Gewane, and has an altitude of 2,145 metres (7,037 ft).
The district is today inhabited by the Afar people however in the past also by the Doba, Warjih and Harari people. The Battle of Hazalo took place between the Adal Sultanate and Oromo of Gada Michelle in the 16th century.
The Afar people have a tradition that, they travelled to this mountain where they settled for a number of years. Here they prospered until their wealth led them to hold weddings and feasts during Ramadan; for this Allah is said to have sent a famine and plagues on them. After this, the people moved to Ifat during its earlier period.
Wilfred Thesiger describes his ascent of Mount Ayalu in 1933. He notes that this mountain was the object of an annual pilgrimage by members of the Afar people, who travelled from as far away as Daoe in order to climb to the summit where they would pray for good health and success in war. They would also make a pilgrimage to Ayalu in other times of the year to pray for relief in times of famine and after a defeat in war. When David Buxton visited the site a little more than 10 years later, he was unable to learn if sacrifices were still made there.
The volcano is one of the largest in Ethiopia and is located, along with its close neighbor Adwa, in a major right step of the linear chain of volcanoes and fissures along the middle of the East African Rift. Due to the location of the volcano little is known about its past and present behavior. However, an earthquake and InSAR study conducted by Derek Keir and colleagues shows that a magma intrusion around 5 km (3 mi) deep and 8 km (5 mi) long emanated away from the volcano and intruded near the eastern side of neighboring Adwa in May 2000.
# Howmar 12

The Howmar 12, sometimes written Howmar Twelve, is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Craig V. Walters of Sparkman & Stephens as a one-design racer, trainer and day sailer and first built in 1983.

## Production

The design was Sparkman & Stephens' design #2405. It was built by Howmar Boats Inc. and its successor company, The New Howmar Boats Corp, in the United States, starting in 1983. A total of 200 boats were completed, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Howmar 12 is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim and foam flotation. It has a fractional sloop with anodized aluminum spars and a loose-footed mainsail, with an adjustable outhaul. The hull features a nearly plumb stem, a vertical transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard. Both the centerboard and rudder are made from polyurethane. The boat displaces 175 lb (79 kg) and is self-bailing.
The boat has a draft of 2.50 ft (0.76 m) with the centerboard extended and 0.33 ft (0.10 m) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer or car roof rack.
The design's sharp prow is intended to cut though waves and the design is capable of planing. It incorporates dry storage in a bow compartment.
Factory options included a boom vang, a hinged mast step, hiking straps and a mount for an outboard motor.

## Operational history

In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, "roomy for its size, the Howmar Twelve is a racer, trainer, and day sailer. The hull’s light weight makes for easy cartopping."
# Mouth of the South

Mouth of the South may refer to:
* Martha Beall Mitchell (1918–1976), exposer of the Watergate scandal
* Jerry Clower (1926–1998), comedian in the country music industry
* Jimmy Hart (born 1944), professional wrestling manager
* Ted Turner (born 1938), media mogul
* Rival Choir, a Christian metalcore band from Texas (formerly known as Mouth of the South)
* LeeAnne Locken, cast member of The Real Housewives of Dallas
* Paul Finebaum, American sports author, former columnist, and television-radio personality
# Mouth to Mouth (1978 film)

Mouth to Mouth is a 1978 film directed by John Duigan. It stars Kim Krejus and Sonia Peat. It was nominated for three awards by the Australian Film Institute in 1978.
The film was shot over four weeks in June and July 1977.
Duigan later described it as "in my early period of film-making in Melbourne, the film that I value most. I feel it is closest to what I set out for - and probably was the first film that I got close to achieving what I set out to do."

## Plot

Mouth to Mouth follows the lives of four young people, trying to improve their lives in a harsh and unforgiving city.
One night, after a fight with other inmates in a juvenile detention centre, Carrie and Jeanie escape and hide from the police in a derelict factory. Finding work in a roadside cafe, they meet Tim and Serge, two young country guys who have come to the city looking for work. After an eventful first night together, the girls invite the two boys to stay on with them in the old factory.
While Serge and Tim look for a job, the girls supplement the boy's dole cheques through petty theft from shops and supermarkets. Over time, the four become increasingly close, and manage to make a communal home together in the derelict factory. Carrie's ambitions for a better future place increasing strains on their friendship.

## Cast

* Kim Krejus as Carrie
* Sonia Peat as Jeanie
* Ian Gilmour as Tim
* Serge Frazzetto as Sergio
* Walter Pym as Fred

## Home media

Mouth to Mouth was released on DVD with a new print by Umbrella Entertainment in June 2012. This DVD is compatible with all region codes and includes special features such as the theatrical trailer and interviews with John Duigan, Kim Krejus, Sonia Peat, Ian Gilmour and Tom Cowan.
# 1988–89 Southern Jaguars basketball team

The 1988–89 Southern Jaguars basketball team represented Southern University during the 1988–89 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Jaguars, led by head coach Ben Jobe, played their home games at the F. G. Clark Center and were members of the Southwestern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 20–11, 10–4 in SWAC play to finish in a tie for first place. They were champions of the SWAC tournament to earn an automatic bid to the 1989 NCAA tournament where they lost in the opening round to North Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 28, 1988* | | Miles | W 137–97 | 1–0 | F. G. Clark Activity Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| Dec 3, 1988* | | at Arkansas-Pine Bluff | W 94–78 | 2–0 | H.O. Clemmons Arena Pine Bluff, Arkansas |
| Dec 8, 1988* | | at Rice | L 80–83 | 2–1 | Rice Gymnasium Houston, Texas |
| Dec 10, 1988* | | Cal State Los Angeles | W 97–82 | 3–1 | F. G. Clark Activity Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| Dec 16, 1988* | | vs. Ole Miss | L 88–90 | 3–2 | |
| Dec 17, 1988* | | at SW Louisiana | W 103–88 | 4–2 | Cajundome Lafayette, Louisiana |
| Dec 19, 1988* | | at Alabama | L 87–102 | 4–3 | Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa, Alabama |
| Dec 21, 1988* | | at No. 10 Missouri | L 96–114 | 4–4 | Hearnes Center Columbia, Missouri |
| Dec 30, 1988* | | at Arkansas–Little Rock | L 104–112 | 4–5 | Barton Coliseum Little Rock, Arkansas |
| Dec 30, 1988* | | vs. Northwestern State | W 105–104 | 5–5 | |
| 1989 SWAC tournament ||||||
| Mar 9, 1989* | | Mississippi Valley State SWAC Tournament Quarterfinal | W 109–101 | 14–10 | F. G. Clark Activity Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| Mar 10, 1989* | | Alabama State SWAC Tournament Semifinal | W 92–77 | 15–10 | F. G. Clark Activity Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| Mar 11, 1989* | | Texas Southern SWAC tournament championship | W 86–81 | 16–10 | F. G. Clark Activity Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| 1989 NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 1989* | (15 SE) | vs. (2 SE) No. 5 North Carolina | L 79–93 | 20–11 | Omni Coliseum Atlanta, Georgia |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. SE=Southeast region. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Mr. Tanner

"Mr. Tanner" is a song by Harry Chapin from his 1973 album, Short Stories. Big John Wallace plays Mr. Tanner by singing the chorus to "O Holy Night" in the background to the song's chorus.

## Story

The song tells the story of Martin Tanner, a local launderer from Dayton, Ohio, who has a gift for singing. His friends try to talk him into becoming a singer because of his beautiful voice, until he finally agrees and uses most of his savings to travel to New York City and sing in a show. He holds a concert only to get panned by critics. He returns home and never sings again, except for only to himself when he sorts through the clothes at night.

## Origin

The song is based on a review Chapin read in The New York Times. The singer, Martin Tubridy, performed twice, once in 1971 and once in 1972 and his performances were panned. It is unclear which article was the basis for the song of Mr. Tanner, as it seems both reviews are used in the spoken part in Mr. Tanner. Certain details of the song were improvised by Chapin, given the facts that the real-life Martin Tubridy, about whom the reviews were written, was not in fact from Dayton, nor did he work as a launderer, but rather a baritone from Weston, Connecticut who at one point rented Carnegie Hall and continued to perform in theater and local venues despite the earlier lukewarm critical reception of his New York performances. Tubridy himself did not know that he was the inspiration for Chapin's song until the mid-1990s, but upon learning of it became a fan of Chapin's music. Tubridy would later perform the song that he inspired before an audience in concert for the Harry Chapin Foundation, making a subtle shift in the lyrics of the final line of the song's chorus, "He did not know how well he sang, it just made me whole."
# House of Gogoski family

The House of Gogoski family, or House of Gogovci is a house in the village of Vevčani, Vevčani Municipality, North Macedonia. The house belongs to the Gogoski family and the building is registered as a Cultural Heritage of North Macedonia.

## History

The house was built in 1887. In the following decades, the house was expanded by the influential Vevčani native merchant Kuzman Gogov. In the period 1928–1932, Gogov was mayor of Vevčani and with his organizational skills he contributed a lot to the development of the village by building a hospital, paving the streets, building the Belo Džade (lit. White Road), as well as road to the Ascension of Christ Church.

## Architecture

The building has a distinctive architecture, including the existing old house. It consists of a first (ground) floor and a second floor, and is a house with a double-oriented central veranda. Both floors to the northeast are built of stone with leveled wooden beams. Part of the ground floor was an open porch, and the rest contained business premises. The mezzanine and roof construction were made of chestnut wood. The stairs that connected the ground floor and the second floor, as well as all the doors and floors are also made of chestnut wood. The second floor is sticks out with a bay window to the southeast and contains a light wooden structure filled with whole bricks. Above the wooden windows there is a brick ornament. The south-eastern and north-western facades, which have a half-enclosed stone loggia with whole bricks, which extends over the street and the courtyard, stood out in particular. The roof is of roof tiles laid over jointed boards.
# House of Gold

House of Gold may refer to:

## Film

* The House of Gold, a 1918 American silent film
* House of Gold (film), a 2013 Ghanaian Nigerian film

## Music

* "A House of Gold", a song by Hank Williams, 1954
* "House of Gold" (Twenty One Pilots song), 2011
# 2nd AIBA African 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament

The 2nd AIBA African 2004 Olympic Boxing Qualifying Tournament was held in Gaborone, Botswana from March 15 to March 22, 2004. It was the second and last chance for amateur boxers from Africa to qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics after the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria. The number one and two earned a ticket for the Olympic Tournament in Athens, Greece, except for the heavyweight and super heavyweight division (no berths at stake).

## Medal winners

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Light Flyweight (– 48 kilograms) | Lalaina Rabenarivo (MAD) | Effiong Okon (NGR) | Romeo Lemboumba (GAB)  Joseph Jermia (NAM) |
| Flyweight (– 51 kilograms) | Lechedzani Luza (BOT) | Georges Rakotoarimbelo (MAD) | Okudu Nicodemus (KEN)  Martin Mubiru (UGA) |
| Bantamweight (– 54 kilograms) | Hamid Ait Bighrade (MAR) | Abel Aferalign (ETH) | Emmanuel Kayabwe (ZAM)  Mzimeni Msutu (RSA) |
| Featherweight (– 57 kilograms) | Khumiso Ikgopoleng (BOT) | Ludumo Galada (RSA) | Johnson Molle (SEY)  Eric Anamba (CMR) |
| Lightweight (– 60 kilograms) | Michael Medor (MRI) | Sam Rukundo (UGA) | Yakubu Andu (GHA)  Gilbert Khunwane (BOT) |
| Light Welterweight (– 64 kilograms) | Kitson Julie (SEY) | Mohamed Hekal (EGY) | Lartei Lartey (GHA)  Bongani Mwelase (RSA) |
| Welterweight (– 69 kilograms) | Sadat Tebazaalwa (UGA) | Ellis Chibuye (ZAM) | Leonard Bundu (SLE)  Willy Bertrand Tankeu (CMR) |
| Middleweight (– 75 kilograms) | Nabil Kassel (ALG) | Mohamed Sahraoui (TUN) | Eric Ngoma (GAB)  Malehim Adura (NGR) |
| Light Heavyweight (– 81 kilograms) | Taylor Mabika (GAB) | Pierre Yana (CMR) | Mourad Sahraoui (TUN)  Dirang Thipe (BOT) |

## Qualified
### Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)

* Lalaina Rabenarivo (MAD)
* Effiong Okon (NGR)

### Flyweight (– 51 kg)

* Lechedzani Luza (BOT)
* Georges Rakotoarimbelo (MAD)

### Bantamweight (– 54 kg)

* Hamid Ait Bighrade (MAR)
* Abel Aferalign (ETH)

### Featherweight (– 57 kg)

* Khumiso Ikgopoleng (BOT)
* Ludumo Galada (RSA)

### Lightweight (– 60 kg)

* Michael Medor (MRI)
* Sam Rukundo (UGA)

### Light Welterweight (– 64 kg)

* Kitson Julie (SEY)
* Mohamed Hekal (EGY)

### Welterweight (– 69 kg)

* Sadat Tebazaalwa (UGA)
* Ellis Chibuye (ZAM)

### Middleweight (– 75 kg)

* Nabil Kassel (ALG)
* Mohamed Sahraoui (TUN)

### Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg)

* Taylor Mabika (GAB)
* Pierre Yana (CMR)
# List of presidents of Northwestern University

Northwestern University has had 22 different presidents throughout 25 presidential terms (including 8 interim/acting presidential terms) since it was founded in 1851.

## List of presidents

* Clark T. Hinman, DD (1853–1854)
* Henry S. Noyes, MA (1854–1856) (interim president)
* Randolph S. Foster, DD, LLD (1856–1860)
* Henry S. Noyes, MA (1860–1867) (interim president)
* David H. Wheeler, DD (1867–1869) (interim president)
* Erastus O. Haven, DD, LLD (1869–1872)
* Charles H. Fowler, DD, LLD (1872–1876)
* Oliver Marcy, LLD (1876–1881) (acting president)
* Joseph Cummings, DD, LLD (1881–1890)
* Oliver Marcy, LLD (1890–1890) (acting president)
* Henry Wade Rogers, LLD (1890–1900)
* Daniel Bonbright, MA, LLD (1900–1902) (interim president)
* Edmund J. James, PhD, LLD (1902–1904)
* Thomas F. Holgate, PhD, LLD (1904–1906) (interim president)
* Abram W. Harris, ScD, LLD (1906–1916)
* Thomas F. Holgate, PhD, LLD (1916–1919) (interim president)
* Lynn H. Hough, DD (1919–1920)
* Walter Dill Scott, PhD, LLD (1920–1939)
* Franklyn Bliss Snyder, PhD, LLD (1939–1949)
* J. Roscoe Miller, MD, LLD, ScD (1949–1970)
* Robert H. Strotz, PhD, LLD (1970–1984)
* Arnold R. Weber, PhD (1984–1994)
* Henry S. Bienen, PhD (1995–2009)
* Morton O. Schapiro, PhD (2009–2022)
* Michael H. Schill, J.D. (2022–present)
# List of schools in Metro Manila

This list of primary and secondary schools in Metro Manila is sorted by city and municipality. It includes both public and private primary and secondary schools that are currently in operation. According to the Department of Education, there are 827 public schools in Metro Manila as of 2022.
# 396 Aeolia

396 Aeolia is a typical main belt asteroid. It was discovered by the French astronomer Auguste Charlois on 1 December 1894 from Nice, and may have been named for the ancient land of Aeolis. The asteroid is orbiting the Sun at a distance of 2.74 AU with a period of 4.54 years and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.16. The orbital plane is inclined at an angle of 2.5° to the plane of the ecliptic. This is the largest member of the eponymously named Aeolia asteroid family, a small group of asteroids with similar orbits that have an estimated age of less than 100 million years.
Analysis of the asteroid light curve based on photometry data collected during 2016 show a rotation period of 14.353±0.001 h with a brightness variation of 0.36±0.02 in magnitude. This rules out a previous estimate of 22.2 hours. It is a metallic Xe type asteroid in the SMASS classification.
# 396 BC

Year 396 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Saccus, Capitolinus, Esquilinus, Augurinus, Capitolinus and Priscus (or, less frequently, year 358 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 396 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Persian Empire

* The Persians assemble a joint Phoenician, Cilician, and Cypriot fleet, under the command of the experienced Athenian admiral, Conon, and seize Rhodes.

#### Carthage

* The Carthaginians are forced to abandon their siege of Syracuse (begun in 398 BC) due to a plague, but destroy Messina. Dionysius' first war with Carthage ends with a notable victory for Dionysius, who confines his enemy's power to an area of northwest Sicily. On his return home, the Carthaginian general, Himilco, commits suicide.

#### Greece

* Agesilaus II, the King of Sparta, campaigns successfully in Asia Minor against the Persian satraps Pharnabazus and Tissaphernes and inflicts a major defeat on Tissaphernes at Sardis. Agesilaus agrees to a three months' truce with the Persians under Tissaphernes, the satrap of Lydia and Caria. Negotiations conducted during that time prove fruitless, and on its termination, Agesilaus raids Phrygia, where he easily captures an immense amount of booty, since Tissaphernes has concentrated his troops in Caria.

#### Roman Republic

* Marcus Furius Camillus is made dictator by the Romans. Camillus finally destroys the Etruscan city of Veii in southern Etruria as the town falls to Roman forces after what is said to be a 10 year siege. The capture of Veii and its surrounding territories marks the first major expansion of Rome which doubles its territory after this victory.

### By topic
#### Literature

* Plato publishes his Apologia, which is a defence of his mentor Socrates. (Approximate date.)

#### Sports

* Kyniska becomes the first woman to win an event at the Olympic Games when the horse-drawn chariot she sponsors crosses the finish line first, even though the prohibition on women competing forces her to hire a man to drive it.

## Births

* Xenocrates, Greek philosopher and scholarch (or rector) of the Academy (d. 314 BC)

## Deaths

* Himilco, Carthaginian general.
# Macfarlane Burnet Medal and Lecture

The Macfarlane Burnet Medal and Lecture is a biennial award given by the Australian Academy of Science to recognise outstanding scientific research in the biological sciences.
It was established in 1971 and honours the memory of the Nobel laureate Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet, OM KBE MD FAA FRS, the Australian virologist best known for his contributions to immunology and is the academy's highest award for biological sciences.

## Prizewinners

Source: Australian Academy of Science
* 2024 David Lindenmayer
* 2022 Stephen Simpson
* 2020 Marilyn Renfree
* 2018 Geoffrey Burnstock
* 2016 Graham D Farquhar
* 2014 Jerry Adams
* 2012 Ruth Hall
* 2010 David L. Vaux
* 2008 Richard Shine
* 2006 Jenny A.M. Graves
* 2003 Barry J. Marshall
* 2001 Grant Robert Sutherland
* 1999 Maxwell R. Bennett
* 1997 Suzanne Cory
* 1995 Peter M. Colman
* 1993 Donald Metcalf
* 1991 Frank William Ernest Gibson
* 1989 William James Peacock
* 1987 Derek A. Denton
* 1985 Frank John Fenner
* 1983 David Roderick Curtis
* 1981 James Meadows Rendel
* 1979 Gustav Victor Joseph Nossal
* 1977 William Hayes
* 1975 Rutherford N. Robertson
* 1973 Eric John Underwood
* 1971 Jacques F.A.P. Miller
# Macfarlane Observatory

The Macfarlane Observatory was established at the University of Glasgow in 1757. It was the first purpose-built university observatory in Britain.

## History

The Observatory was named after Alexander MacFarlane, a slaveholding Scottish merchant and astronomer who resided in Kingston, Jamaica and bequeathed his astronomical instruments to the University of Glasgow after his death in October 1755. Macfarlane graduated with an MA from the university in 1728.
He emigrated to Jamaica in 1735. He later became assistant judge and member of the Legislative Assembly of Jamaica. Macfarlane purchased the astronomical instruments of Colin Campbell after 1742.
The instruments arrived to Glasgow in a deteriorated condition, and their suitability for mounting was in question before they were taken in hand by James Watt in 1756. Watt trained in London and upon returning to Glasgow served as instrument maker to the university. He was commissioned to repair the instruments, and he was paid £5 for his services.
The donation was opportune for Watt as well as the University. As Marshall writes:
    ...within a month of [Watt’s] arrival in Glasgow, the University received a case of astronomical instruments...the sea voyage had thrown these delicate instruments out of gear, and they needed overhauling by an expert....
The foundation stone for the observatory was laid in 1757. It was located between Gallowgate and Duke Street. In 1760 Alexander Wilson was installed as professor of practical astronomy. His interest in sun spots made the Observatory an early contributor to solar physics as Wilson described the surface of the Sun. Observing the variation in width of the penumbra of a sunspot near the limb, he concluded the sunspots were depressions in the generally spherical photosphere. The phenomenon is called the Wilson effect to acknowledge his early observations.
In the eighteenth century, the social position of an observatory was greater than now: as Dava Sobel writes, "...The founding philosophy of the Royal Observatory, like that of the Paris Observatory before it, viewed astronomy as a means to an end. All the far-flung stars must be catalogued, so as to chart a course for sailors over the oceans of the earth." An observatory represented a place of certitude of time and place, a place to set a marine chronometer for use at sea, where longitude was found by the method of lunar distances. The establishment of the Macfarlane Observatory in 1757 was before the 1767 appearance of The Nautical Almanac based on the Prime Meridian at Royal Observatory, Greenwich.

## Legacy

A portrait and biographical note about Alexander MacFarlane appear on the University's website.
In September 2018, the University published a report titled "Slavery, Abolition and The University of Glasgow" in its efforts towards a "programme of reparatory justice". It outlines significant gifts received by the University from people that derived wealth from slavery, which includes an acknowledgement of the value and intellectual capital of the instruments donated by Alexander Macfarlane.