OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mu Orionis

μ Orionis (Latinised to Mu Orionis, abbreviated to μ Ori or Mu Ori) is a quadruple star system in the constellation Orion, similar to Mizar and Epsilon Lyrae with combined visual magnitude of 4.13. The four stars are known as Mu Orionis Aa, Mu Orionis Ab, Mu Orionis Ba, and Mu Orionis Bb. The A and B systems are several tenths of an arcsecond apart. The entire system is located approximately 150 light years from the Sun.
Mu Orionis Aa is an A5V dwarf and metallic line star, of effective temperature 8,350 Kelvin, and apparent magnitude of +4.31. Mu Orionis Aa has 2.1 solar masses, and a radius of 2.9 R$_☉$ and a luminosity 32 times that of the Sun.
Mu Orionis Ab is a G5V dwarf orbiting Aa at a distance of 0.077 AU, 0.2x the orbit of Mercury.
Mu Orionis Ba and Bb are F5V dwarfs with 1.4 solar masses and apparent magnitudes of 6.91. They are separated from each other by 0.078 AU.
μ Orionis is very close in the sky to the faint planetary nebula Abell 12. The star's relative brightness makes detecting the nebula difficult and it has been nicknamed The Hidden Nebula as a result.
# Fawzi Rasmy

Fawzi Rasmy (born 1935) is an Egyptian weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# 1945 Portuguese legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 18 November 1945. Following reforms introduced by António de Oliveira Salazar, they were the first elections in the Estado Novo to allow opposition parties. The Movement of Democratic Unity was formed by opposition activists, but alongside all opposition candidates, they withdrew from the election before polling day, alleging electoral fraud. As a result, only candidates of the National Union contested the election.

## Electoral system

Prior to the elections, the electoral system underwent significant reform. The single 100-member national constituency was replaced by 21 multi-member constituencies and one single-member constituency covering the Azores, together electing a total of 120 members, 13 of which were from Portuguese colonies.
Voters could now delete names from the lists of candidates, but could not replace them. Suffrage was given to all men aged 21 or over as long as they were literate or paid over 100 escudos in taxation, and to women aged over 21 if they had completed secondary education, or, in an extension to the rules, if they were the head of a household and met the same literacy and tax criteria as men.

## Results

Seats :
| National Union | | | 120 |
| Invalid/blank votes | | – | – |
| Total | 489,133 | 100 | 120 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 909,456 | 53.8 | – |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||
# Veeramanidasan

Veeramani Daasan is an Indian singer of devotional songs and cinema songs. He received Harivarasanam Award for the year 2024 from Kerala state and Devosom Board.
Earlier Veeramani Daasan had a light music troupe, Sruti Laya. But now it is devotional singing most of the way. He has sung for a couple of films too. Beginning with Ramanuja Suprabhatham, Veeramani Daasan has come out with many albums including the recent "Amman Kovil". Having sung more than 6000 songs this singer who travels extensively for concerts is at home in Kannada and Telugu devotionals too. He shot to fame with the popular devotional song "Yellam Valla Thaye". He is no way connected with Veeramani family!

## Albums

| Album/Songs by Veeramani daasan | Year |
| Film: Andava Kaanom Song: Nerunji Kaatil Music: Aswamitra Lyrics: Mathura Kavi | 2017 |
| Thupparivu 2020 | Tamil Musical Album | How to #cleanindia | SUBTITLED | Bilingual | 2017 |
| Dharani the movie*Veeramani Daasan | 2014 |
| Mamalai Sabari | 2014 |
| Arul Tharum Saayee | 2012 |
| Swamy Thindhagathom Thom – Ayyappan Album | 2012 |
| Sandhanam Manakkudu – Ayyappan Album | 2011 |
| 2 film songs (Imaigaail Moodi, Eli Varuthu): Gurusamy | 2011 |
| A film song (Uyya Uyaa): Mudhal Idam | 2011 |
| Sabarimalai Jothy Malai | 2006 |
| 108 Amman Poojai | |
| Aarattu |
| Aadivarum Kaavadi | |
| Aanjaneya Sri Aanjaneya | |
| Aarupadai Veedu | |
| Aayiram Kannudayaal | |
| Arultharum Amma | |
| Ayya Saami Maare | |
| Gurunadha Vol – 2 | |
| Irumudi | |
| Iyyappan Padalgal Vol – 1 | |
| Kallum Mullum Kaalukku Methai | |
| Kurimedai | |
| Maariamman Thaalaattu | |
| Maasaani Viratham | |
| Mundhi Mundhi Vinaayagane | |
| Om Ganapathi Om – Veeramanidasan | |
| Saamimare Ayyapamare | |
| Sakthi – Veeramanidasan | |
| Thirupathi Malaivaasa | |
| Udukai Oli Osaiyile | |
| Vaaraaru Pillaiyaaru Vaaraaru | |
| Vandhanam Vandhanam Pillaiyaarae | |
| Varam Tharum Ganapathy | |
| Villakku Poojai | |
| Vinayagar Thiruvilaiyadal | |
| Saami | |
| Yellaam Valla Thaayae Veeramani Dasan | |
| 108 Lakshmi Narasimhar | |
| Soolame thunai | |
# Vilmos Varjú

Vilmos Varjú (Hungarian pronunciation:; 10 June 1937 – 17 February 1994) was a Hungarian shot putter. He competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Olympics and finished in 3rd, 13th and 8th place, respectively. Varjú won European titles in 1962 and 1966.
# The Wild Party (poem)

The Wild Party is a book-length narrative poem, written by Joseph Moncure March, who also wrote The Set-Up.
Published in 1926 by Pascal Covici, Inc., the poem was widely banned, first in Boston, for having content viewed as lewd. The poem was a success notwithstanding, and perhaps in part due to, the controversy surrounding the work. March's subsequent projects were more mainstream.
The poem tells the story of show people Queenie and her lover Burrs, who live in a decadent style that March depicts as unique to Hollywood. They decide to have one of their parties, complete with illegal bathtub gin and the couple's colorful, eccentric and egocentric friends, but the party unfolds with more tumultuous goings-on than planned.
   Some love is fire: some love is rust: But the fiercest, cleanest love is lust. And their lust was tremendous. It had the feel Of hammers clanging; and stone; and steel: And torches of the savage, roaring kind That rip through iron, and strike men blind: Of long trains crashing through caverns under Grey trembling streets, like angry thunder: Of engines throbbing; and hoarse steam spouting; And feet tramping; and great crowds shouting. A lust so savage, they could have wrenched The flesh from bone, and not have blenched.
A new hardcover edition was released in 1994 with the subtitle The Lost Classic. It featured about fifty black-and-white illustrations by Art Spiegelman, a long-time admirer of the poem. In his introduction to the volume, Spiegelman recalls his first meeting with writer William Burroughs. He indicates that the conversation was stilted until Spiegelman asked if the elderly Burroughs had ever encountered March's poem. "Burroughs had first read the book in 1938, when he was a graduate student at Harvard," Spiegelman wrote. "'The Wild Party,' [Burroughs] mused '...It's the book that made me want to be a writer.'" Spiegelman recalls that Burroughs then recited the opening couplet of the poem, in a manner that gave Spiegelman the impression that Burroughs could have continued the recitation, perhaps even to the final lines.
The Wild Party was adapted into a film version in 1975, and two stage musicals, both produced in New York City in the same 1999–2000 theater season. Michael John LaChiusa's version, directed by George C. Wolfe was mounted on Broadway and the other version, by Andrew Lippa, performed off-Broadway. The Wild Party has been translated into French, German, Spanish, and Danish.
An altered quote from the first two lines of "Part II, ch. 9" was used in the 1959 Ian Fleming novel Goldfinger, although Fleming did not credit March. He also changed the word "fiercest" to "finest".
# László Mihályfi

László Mihályfi (born 21 September 1939 in Mezőkeresztes) is a Hungarian former sprinter who competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Edit Molnár

Edit Molnár (born 12 September 1965) is a Hungarian sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# San Joaquin River Viaduct

The San Joaquin River Viaduct is a bridge built to carry California High-Speed Rail over the San Joaquin River.
Most of the bridge is in the city of Fresno, California, in Fresno County, although the portion north of the center line of the river is in Madera County. It is the second major river crossing built for the high-speed rail line, after the Fresno River Viaduct to the north.
The 4,741-foot (1,445 m) bridge combines a double concrete arch span crossing the river with a pergola structure to carry the high-speed tracks over Union Pacific Railroad Fresno Subdivision tracks. The river crossing is immediately upstream of the Union Pacific and California State Route 99 bridges.

## History

In 2012, the City of Fresno recommended building a through arch bridge with return arches to transition gracefully to the flanking box girder bridge segments and make it more visually appealing. However, conceptual drawings in 2016 showed a different arch structure that lacked the return arches.
The bridge is part of CAHSR's Construction Package 1, the contract for which was awarded in August 2013. Preliminary statnamic load testing on the riverbed occurred in February 2015 to test the stability of the bridge foundation in an earthquake. Construction began in April 2016, and was expected to take two to three years.
By February 2019, crews were working over the San Joaquin River and making final preparations before placing concrete at the east archway of the viaduct. The concrete placement was while crews continued forming up the west archway and building an additional scaffold. These arches act as a suspension bridge support for the bridge span over the river. The bridge was deemed completed in May 2021.
# Japanese Torreya of Samin-ri

The Japanese Torreya of Samin-ri (Korean: 강진 삼인리 비자나무) is a protected tree located on the south slope of Mount Naejangsan in Samin-ri, Gangjin, South Korea. The tree belongs to the Torreya nucifera species and is c. 500 years old. It was designated a natural monument in 1962. Before April 2008, it was known as the Torreya tree of Byeongyeong-myeon.

## Description

The specimen in Samin-ri, Gangjin-gun is about 500 years old and measures 11.5 m in height and 5.8 m in circumference. Approximately 1.5 m from the ground, the stem splits into four smaller branches. The area below is reinforced with stone retaining walls, but the remaining root space is now very small.

## History

Two theories attempt to explain how this tree avoided being harvested for lumber for approximately 500 years.
The area surrounding the tree was home to an army garrison established by King Taejong (r. 1400–1418) that was in existence until 1894. In 1417, people living in the area cut down all the trees that could be used to build the headquarters of the lieutenant general, but this one torreya was too small at that time and was slightly bent. Since it had no use as architectural lumber, it was ignored.
A second theory is that this tree's fruit was a remedy to treat parasitic infections. The villages and people near the tree protected it. The people from Samin-ri now consider this tree to be the guardian of the town and hold an annual celebration on 15 January where they parade around the tree, praying for peace. The tree can also serve as a refuge from the heat of the summer. Due to its careful preservation, historical and cultural value, the tree became a natural monument on 7 December 1962.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Cultural Heritage Information". Cultural Heritage Administration. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
* ↑ 문화재청고시30호(국가지정문화재천연기념물명승지정명칭변경), 대한민국 관보, 2008년 4월 15일.

## Other references

* 문화재청, 《문화재이야기여행 천연기념물 100선》, pp147–152, 31 March 2016
# Thomas Robert Bolam

Thomas Robert Bolam FRSE MM (1893–1969) was a 20th century British chemist.

## Life

He was born in Bristol on 7 September 1893. He was educated at the Fairfield Higher Grade school and the Merchant Venturers School in Bristol. He graduated BSc from Bristol University in 1914 and then at the start of the First World War he joined the Royal Engineers and served in France and Flanders winning the Military Medal. Returning to Bristol he gained an MSc in 1920 and began lecturing at the University of Edinburgh. He received a doctorate (DSc) from the University in 1930.
In 1933 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir James Walker, James Pickering Kendall, Ernest Bowman Ludlam and Leonard Dobbin. He served as Vice President of the Society 1959 to 1962.
In the Second World War he served as an Air Raid Warden in Edinburgh.
He died in Edinburgh on 8 July 1969.

## Publications

* The Donnan Equilibrium (1932)

## Family

In 1926 he married Mary Russell Mackenzie (d.1954). They had no children.
# Manchita

Manchita is a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2014 census, the municipality has a population of 761 inhabitants.
The term "Manchita" is also used in some cultures to describe the act of inadvertently stealing matches, lighters or candles.
# James P. Lee

James Parrish Lee (June 6, 1870 – September 14, 1941) was an American college football player, track and field athlete, and lawyer. He played college football at Harvard University and was a consensus selection at the halfback position on the 1889 College Football All-America Team.

## Early years and ancestry

Lee was born in New York City in 1870. His father Charles Carroll Lee, was a Union Army surgeon in the American Civil War and later president of the Medical Society of New York County. He was a cousin of Robert E. Lee and a descendant of Richard Lee I and Charles Carroll of Carrollton.

## Athletics

Lee attended Harvard College where he was a member of the Harvard Crimson football team. He was a consensus first-team selection at the halfback position for the 1889 College Football All-America Team. The following year, he led the 1890 Harvard Crimson football team to an undefeated 11–0 record. Lee capped the 1890 season with a long touchdown run to give Harvard its first victory since 1876 in the Harvard–Yale football rivalry. The New York Times described Lee's touchdown run as "a brilliant open play" around the right end of the line.
Lee was also a member of Harvard's track team, competing in the 220-yard dash, the quarter mile and the low hurdles. He set a world record in the low hurdles. He continued to compete in track while he was a student at Columbia Law School and as a member of the New York Athletic Club.

## Later years and death

After receiving his LL.B. degree from Columbia, Lee practiced law with the New York firm of Anderson, Pendleton & Anderson. He was also an officer of Hecker Cereal Company, Southwestern Milling Company and Standard Milling Company. He was married to Clara Lothrop Lincoln in 1896, and they had six children.
Lee died in 1941 at the age of 71 while playing tennis at the Meadow Club in Southampton, New York. While playing tennis with his son-in-law and "was about to serve and had called the score, 'thirty love,' when he coughed and staggered." He was dead by the time his son-in-law reached him from the other side of the net.
# Craig Czury

Craig Czury (born March 10, 1951, in Kingston) is an American poet.

## Early life

Born in Kingston, to Betty Kawalkiewicz. He was adopted shortly thereafter by John and Nelda Churry. As a young man, Czury grew up in the northeastern Pennsylvania coal mining region near Shamokin, in the Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Growing up in this area helped Czury identify strongly with the coal region. When Czury was seven-years-old, the Susquehanna River flooded the Knox Anthracite Coal Mine in Luzerne County, the Knox Mine disaster, which killed 12 miners and left thousands of others out of work. The disaster crippled the economic foundation of the area. Loss, abandonment, displacement and leaving would become major themes in his poetry. After he graduated from Dallas High School in Dallas, Pennsylvania, Czury drifted between several colleges and various temporary jobs across the United States. He spent 15 years hitchhiking across the country, working temporarily in carnivals, warehouses, and kitchens. He attended Hiram Scott College and Western Nebraska Community College, both in Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Czury then moved to the University of Montana in Missoula, before attending Wilkes University in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

## Poetry

Czury published his first book of poetry entitled Janus Peeking in 1980. The book received the 1980 First Book Award from the Montana Arts Council. From there, Czury went on to publish 15 more collections of poetry. Czury's work illustrates the pain and emptiness of the depression-stricken Pennsylvania coal-mining region. The following is an excerpt from his poem entitled, “Coalscape:”
all this black dust / black cinder and glass ground up / in the spine of a torn-out trainbed / smoke rising out of birch on the culm bank / when it begins to rain
One of his most notable collections is God's Shiny Glass Eye, published in 1987. This collection revolved around Czury's vision of the coal country where he grew up. Critic Michael Basinski is quoted on the FootHills Publishing site as saying, “The poet’s imagination and the anthracite world intimately merge to produce a poetry that is poignantly barren and stripped of any artificial embellishment. It is an angry poetry, but its passion is restrained and boils beneath the structure of the book.”
Much of Czury's work has been spread internationally. His books of poetry have been translated into many different languages, including Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, and Italian. Czury has been a featured poet at the International Poetry Festivals in Argentina, Ireland, Croatia, Colombia, Lithuania, and Macedonia.
Czury currently lives in Springville, Pennsylvania. He has worked as a travelling poet in schools, homeless shelters, prisons, mental hospitals, and community centers around the world. He is the editor of the Old School Press Poetry Pamphlet Series, and conducts life-writing and poetry workshops at the Springville Schoolhouse Artist Studios, where he lives, "writes and plays harmonica".
# Blackhawk International Airways

Blackhawk International Airways was an aircraft charter rental and leasing company based out of Florida, United States. Blackhawk was owned and founded by Gilbert Chacón and his son Erik. The small charter and tour business, which eventually moved to a small office next to the Lantana Airport, was at one time based at Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport.
In 2001, Blackhawk surrendered its operating certificate to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and has not operated since.

## FAA issues

Between 1998 and 2001, Blackhawk was fined by the FAA four times, including once for violating safety standards and once for failing to comply with maintenance standards. A third charge in 1999 particularly took the company to task for failing to test its employees for illegal drug use.

## Death of Aaliyah

Nine people were killed in a Cessna 402B (N8097W) crash on August 25, 2001 around 6:50 pm local time at Marsh Harbour, Abaco Islands, The Bahamas. The nine killed included American R&B singer Aaliyah, 22, bodyguard Scott Gallin, 41, makeup artist Christopher Maldonado, 32, hairstylists Eric Forman, 29, and Anthony Dodd, 34, Virgin Records label video production director Douglas Kratz, 28, and Blackground Records label executives Gina Smith, 29, and Keith Wallace, 49, along with the pilot Luis Morales III, 30. Investigators discovered that the pilot, Luis Morales III, was unlicensed at the time of the crash and had traces of cocaine and alcohol in his system. Bound for Opa-locka Airport, just northwest of Miami, the aircraft was extremely overloaded at the time of takeoff and exploded on impact just 200 feet beyond the end of the airport runway. Aaliyah's family later filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Blackhawk International Airways, which was settled out of court. Blackhawk was listed in Customs documents as the official operator while Skystream was the plane's owner. Blackhawk was shut down by the FAA as a result.
# Craig Dunlea

Craig Dunlea is a rugby union prop who was born in Leeston, New Zealand on 2 June 1976.
He is a former representative of Octago Highlanders, Scarlets, and Exeter Chiefs. For the Scarlets he played over 30 games, between December 2005 and May 2007, scoring 3 tries.
# Patalganga

Patalganga is an industrial area of the Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) near Karjat and Panvel. It been named after the adjacent Patalganga River. The nearest town and junction is Karjat. The nearest hospital is Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital.
The Patalganga industrial area, adjacent to the Mohpada village, is one of the 13 chemical industrial areas developed by MIDC. A historical temple of the god Raseshwar is situated on the right bank of river Patalganga. The Patalganga industrial area is under the jurisdiction of Khalapur taluka (about 22 km) and under Raigad District (about 60 km). The area is surrounded by ranges of high mountains.

## Location

* The Patalganga Industrial Area is situated on the left bank of the river Patalganga, which is 10 km from Mumbai–Pune National Highway 4 and 7 km from the Mumbai–Pune Expressway. It is just 12 km from Mumbai–Goa National Highway 66.
* The nearest railway station is Rasayani/ Apte which is on Konkan Railway, about 3 km from the area.
* The Patalganga Industrial Area is about 75 km from the Domestic Airport in Santacruz & Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport at Andheri.
# Craig Quigley

Craig Robert Quigley (born 1952) was an officer in the United States Navy and a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, who retired with the rank of Rear Admiral.
He graduated from the US Naval Academy as president of the Class of 1975. His first duty station was USS Ramsey (FFG-2), where he qualified as a surface warfare officer. He later served aboard USS Thorn (DD-988) before accepting a lateral transfer to the Restricted Line as a public affairs officer. A career naval officer, Quigley served 27 years on active duty, achieving the rank of rear admiral and serving as deputy assistant secretary of defense (public affairs) at the Pentagon. As a Navy spokesman, he expressed the opposition of many in the military towards homosexuals serving in the military when he said, "Homosexuals are notoriously promiscuous" and that in shared shower situations, heterosexuals would have an "uncomfortable feeling of someone watching".
Upon retiring from the Navy, Quigley accepted a position as vice president of communications and public affairs for Lockheed Martin Maritime Systems & Sensors, leading a 30-person communications team across eight states for a $3.5B operating company. After working for Lockheed Martin, Quigley became director of communication for U.S. Joint Forces Command in Hampton Roads, Virginia. He then served as the executive director of the Hampton Roads Military & Federal Facilities Alliance, a public-private partnership dedicated to attracting, retaining and growing federal facilities in the region. He retired from this position in June 2022.
Quigley is a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and was president of his class. A native of Winthrop, Iowa, he is an active public speaker, and believes in the value of mentoring juniors and developing teamwork to accomplish difficult objectives. He has been listed in Who’s Who in American High Schools and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and was selected as an “Outstanding Young Man of America” in 1980. He serves as a member of the Communications Committee of the U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association Board of Trustees.
On September 11, 2001, Rear Admiral Quigley was a media spokesperson at The Pentagon.