OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mathematical Pie

Mathematical Pie is an eight-page British magazine published three times a year, and is aimed at mathematics students aged 10 to 14. It contains mathematical facts, puzzles, and challenges intended to aid teaching. It is published by the Mathematical Association, based in Leicester, and the current editor is Wil Ransome.
The magazine was created in 1950 by Roland Collins. From May 1956 to May 1967, the publication carried the first 10,022 digits of decimal expansion of pi across the bottom of each page of successive issues.
# OFG Bancorp

OFG Bancorp, founded in 1964, is the financial holding company for Oriental Bank, located in San Juan, Puerto Rico. OFG offers a wide range of retail and commercial banking, lending and wealth management products, services and technology, primarily in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands through its principal subsidiaries: Oriental Bank, Oriental Financial Services LLC, and Oriental Insurance LLC. Its headquarters are located at Oriental Center, 254 Muñoz Rivera Avenue, San Juan, PR 00918. OFG Bancorp has $11.5 billion in assets (2024), and approximately 2,246 employees (2024).
In 2010, Oriental acquired failed competitor Eurobank. In late 2012, Oriental completed the acquisition of Spain's Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria's Puerto Rican unit for $500 million in cash.
The company changed its name to OFG Bancorp from Oriental Financial Group in 2013.
In 2019, OFG Bancorp acquired all operations of Scotiabank within Puerto Rico and The United States Virgin Islands territories as part of a $550M cash deal.
In 2023, OFG CEO José Rafael Fernández was named American Banker's Community Banker of the Year. Fernández credited the honor to the efforts of the entire team at Oriental over the last 20 years. He was named Chairman of OFG Bancorp in 2024.

## Subsidiaries

* Oriental Bank
* Oriental Financial Services LLC
* Oriental Insurance LLC
# Zarabad, Zarabad

Zarabad (Persian: زرآباد) is a neighborhood in the city of Zarabad in the Central District of Zarabad County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Zarabad's population was 914 in 180 households, when it was a village in Zarabad-e Sharqi Rural District of Zarabad District of Konarak County.
After the census, the village of Jahelu merged with the village of Zarabad and was elevated to city status as Zarabad. After the 2016 census, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Zarabad County and renamed the Central District. The city and the rural district were transferred to the new district, with Zarabad as the county's capital.
# Steamboat Struss

Clarence Herbert "Steamboat" Struss (February 24, 1909 – September 12, 1985), was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in 1934 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He batted and threw right-handed. He was the starting pitcher for the final game of Pittsburgh's 1934 season and was tagged with the loss, giving up 6 runs (5 earned) in 7 innings. At the plate, he was rather more successful, going 1-for-3, with his lone hit being a 2-RBI double.
Struss was born in Riverdale, Illinois, and died in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
# Mick Clark

Michael Clark (c. 1937 – 6 March 2015) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s, and coached in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and Yorkshire, and at club level for Dewsbury, Huddersfield, Salford, Leeds (captain) and Keighley, as a prop or second-row, and coached at club level for Keighley.

## Playing career
### Huddersfield

After starting his rugby league career with Dewsbury, Clark was signed by Huddersfield in February 1961 in exchange for Keith Balmforth. He played for Huddersfield against Wakefield Trinity in the 1962 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley. In September 1962, Clark and team-mate David Flint were transferred to Salford in exchange for Bob Preece and a fee of £2,500.

### Leeds

In September 1963, Clark joined Leeds from Salford for a fee of £2,000.
Clark played second-row in Leeds' 2–18 defeat by Wakefield Trinity in the 1964 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1964–65 season at Fartown Ground, Huddersfield on Saturday 31 October 1964.
Clark played prop and was captain in Leeds' 11–10 victory over Wakefield Trinity in the 1968 Challenge Cup "Watersplash" final during the 1967–68 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1968.
Clark played prop, and was captain in Leeds' 11–10 victory over Castleford in the 1968 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1968–69 season at Belle Vue, Wakefield on Saturday 19 October 1968.
Clark played his last match for Leeds in October 1969, joining Keighley for a fee of £1,500.

### Representative honours

Clark won caps for Yorkshire while at Leeds against Cumberland at Wheldon Road, Castleford, and against Lancashire at Naughton Park, Widnes.
Clark won caps for, and was captain of, Great Britain while at Leeds in 1968 against France (2 matches), and in the 1968 Rugby League World Cup against Australia, France, and New Zealand.

## Coaching career

In 1970, Clark was appointed as coach at Keighley. He resigned in March 1972.
# Bells

Bells may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Bells (album), by Albert Ayler, 1965
* "Bells", a song by Fred Wesley and Horny Horns from the 1994 album The Final Blow
* "Bells" (Blackadder), a 1986 TV episode
* "Bells", a 2011 episode of New Girl
* Murder by Phone, or Bells, a 1982 Canadian-American film

## Business and brands

* Bell's Brewery, an American craft brewing company
* Bell's whisky, a blended whisky
* Bells Stores, a defunct English convenience store chain

## Places

* Bells, North Carolina, U.S., an unincorporated community
* Bells, Tennessee, U.S., a city
* Bells, Texas, U.S., a city
* Bells Beach, Victoria, Australia, a locality

## Other uses

* Bells (suit), a playing card suit
* "Bells", nickname of former professional basketball player Joe Colone (1924–2009)
* Bell's theorem, in physics, created by Irish physicist John Stewart Bell
* Bellingham Bells, an American baseball team
* Ship's bells, used for timekeeping
* The Bells of 1961, a meteorite fall in Texas, United States
* "Bells", a fictional currency in game Animal Crossing
# Julie S. Cabus

Julie S. Cabus (born 1975) is an American federal law enforcement criminal investigator who serves as the Supervisory Special Agent (SSA) as a Deputy Assistant Secretary and assistant director of the Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) Training Directorate since 2021. As a member of the Senior Foreign Service and team, she led and participated in numerous projects in the public and the private sectors, involving threat analysis and investigations, managing both domestic and overseas training of all security and law enforcement training programs and policies for DSS. Prior to her current employment, she served as the assistant director for DSS Threat Investigations and Analysis Directorate as the deputy assistant director at Office of Intelligence and Threat Analysis. As the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Diplomatic Security, she manages the Office of Anti-Terrorism, the Office of Technical Security Engineering, the Office of Mobile Security Deployments (MSD). Cabus served in the Diplomatic Security Service Washington Field Office as the Bureau Security Officer. Special Agent Julie Cabus has been employed with the United States Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security since March 1999 and was named head of security and law enforcement training at U.S. Department of State in March 2021.

## Early life and education

Julie Cabus was a Peace Corps volunteer in Gabon, Africa from 1995 to 1997. Her duties included raising funds through a gift exchange to provide supplemental humanitarian funding to residents of Gabon. Cabus graduated from Susquehanna University with a Bachelor of Arts in Political science and from the Marine Command and Staff College at Quantico, Virginia, with a Master's of Military studies.

## Career

Cabus has served in Afghanistan, Australia, Algeria, Pakistan, Niger, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. During her career with the U.S. Department of State, Cabus was the Assistant Regional Security Officer, Kinshasa, DRSC; Regional Security Officer, Niamey, Niger; Regional Security Officer, Peshawar, Pakistan; Regional Security Officer, Algiers, Algeria; Senior Regional Security Officer, United States Mission to Australia, Canberra, Australia; Deputy Regional Security Officer, Kabul, Afghanistan; and Senior Regional Security Officer, United States Mission to Iraq.
On 17 November 2021, Cabus was nominated before the 117th Congress Senate Foreign Relations Committee for promotion to the Senior Foreign Service rank of Minister-Counselor.
On 1 January 2023, Cabus was awarded the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) 2022 Honor Graduate of the Year Award at the Diplomatic Security Service Miami Office. Cabus oversees all security and law enforcement training programs for the Diplomatic Security Service.
# The Park Mansion

The Park Mansion is a 36-storey condominium tower in Mississauga, Ontario standing 112 metres (369 feet) tall. The building is located at 45 Kingsbridge Garden Circle.
It was built in 1990 (architects: Zippan and Barrett) and has over 350 luxury suites, many with views of the Greater Toronto Area.
Upon completion, it was the tallest building in Mississauga for an 18-year period until 2008; a year in which it was overtaken by 2 new buildings and tied by a third.
# Bernd Lottermoser

Bernd Georg Lottermoser is a German-Australian university professor with expertise in the sustainable extraction of mineral resources.

## Life and education

Bernd Lottermoser earned a Diploma of Science in geology from the University of Newcastle and a PhD in ore deposit geology from the same university. His doctoral thesis was titled Rare earth elements and ore formation processes.

## Career

Bernd Lottermoser has worked as an exploration geologist for BP Minerals and Kennecott, as research fellow for the Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering (AINSE, Sydney), Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz and University of Melbourne, and as lecturer at the University of New England. He later served as professor of the School of Earth Sciences at James Cook University and the University of Tasmania and the Camborne School of Mines, University of Exeter. Since 2015 he holds the chair in sustainable resource extraction and is director of the Institute of Mineral Resources Engineering at RWTH Aachen University.

## Awards

1985: Scholarship (Union Oil Development Corporation) 1985: Bursary (Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy) 1986-1989: Postgraduate Research Award (Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering) 1995: Michael Daley Award, for excellence in the reporting of science, technology and engineering issues, which are vital to Australia's future (Australian Federal Department of Industry, Science and Technology) 2000: Young Researcher Award (Alexander von Humboldt Foundation) 2009: Endeavour Executive Fellowship (Australian Federal Department of Education and Training) 2010: Erasmus Mundus Fellowship (European Union) 2012: Honorary professorship (University of Tasmania)

## Published work

Bernd Lottermoser is author of over 300 publications, conference contributions and scientific reports. In addition, he has published 4 books:
* Mine Wastes: Characterisation, Treatment and Environmental Impacts. Springer Verlag
* Environmental Indicators in Metal Mining. Springer Verlag
* Rocks, Landscapes and Resources of the Wet Tropics. Geological Society of Australia
* Ethics in Mining; Fundamentals, Practices, Challenges. UVG-Verlag, Berlin
# Invasion of Jersey (1779)

The Invasion of Jersey was a failed French attack on British-held Jersey in 1779, during the American Revolutionary War.

## Battle

A letter from Major Moses Corbet, Lieutenant Governor of Jersey, reported that on 1 May 1779, a French force attempted a landing at St Ouen's Bay. Early that morning, lookouts sighted five large vessels and a great number of boats some three leagues off the coast, proceeding towards the coast in order by a coup de main to effect a landing. Guns on the cutters, and small craft supporting the landing, fired grapeshot at the defenders on the coast. By fast marching, the 78th Regiment of Foot and Jersey militia had arrived in time to oppose the landing, dragging with them some field artillery through the sand of the beaches. The defenders were able to prevent the landing, suffering only a few men wounded when a cannon burst.
As the tide was ebbing, the French warships could not get close enough to support any landing, and without their support, the captains of the transports were unwilling to bring their vessels inshore. By some reports, the first and only vessel that attempted to land was either struck with a shot or dashed upon a rock. Twenty men got ashore and surrendered, 15 or 18 men drowned, and the rest got off safe. The French vessels held off a league from the coast, but eventually left the area.
On 2 May, a vessel from Jersey fell in with a convoy under Admiral Mariot Arbuthnot that had left Spithead en route to North America. Arbuthnot sent the convoy to Torbay and proceeded to the relief of Jersey with his ships. However, when he arrived, he found that Captain Ford of HMS Unicorn had the situation well in hand. Arbuthnot returned to his convoy, but his deviation resulted in the convoy not clearing the Channel until end of June, with consequent hardship for the troops in North America who were awaiting it.
On 13 May Captain Sir James Wallace captured the French frigate Danae, and a brig and cutter, in Cancale Bay. The squadron had sailed to the relief of Jersey after the failed French invasion.

## Aftermath

In 1787 the British placed a battery of three 24-pounder guns on the spot where the Rector of St Ouen, le Sire du Parcq, had placed guns to repulse the French attack. In 1834, the British built a Martello tower there. Known as Lewis Tower (or St Ouen's No. 1), it survives to this day. During the German occupation of the Channel Islands 1940–1945, the Germans built a large bunker next to Lewis Tower; today it houses the Channel Islands Military Museum.
# Office of the Public Guardian (England and Wales)

The Office of the Public Guardian (OPG) in England and Wales is a government body that, within the framework of the Mental Capacity Act 2005, polices the activities of deputies, attorneys and guardians who act to protect the financial affairs of people who lack the mental capacity for making decisions about such things. It is an executive agency of the Ministry of Justice. The current Public Guardian and Chief Executive of the Office of the Public Guardian is Amy Holmes, replacing Stuart Howard, who acted as interim Public Guardian from April 2022 to July 2022.
The OPG was established on 1 October 2007, replacing the Public Guardianship Office (PGO). Initially located in London, most functions transferred to offices in Birmingham and Nottingham during 2009.

## List of Public Guardians

| Oct 2007 – Jul 2008 | 00 | Richard Brook |
| Jul 2008 – April 2012 | 00 | Martin John |
| April 2012– 28 June 2019 | 00 | Alan Eccles |
| 1 July 2019 – March 2022 | 00 | Nick Goodwin |
| April 2022 - July 2022 | 00 | Stuart Howard (acting) |
| July 2022 - Present | 00 | Amy Holmes |
# Karin Rehbein

Karin Rehbein (born 30 March 1949 in Aurich) is a German dressage rider. Riding the stallion Donnerhall, Rehbein won multiple championships medal during the 1990s.
# 2005 Newfoundland and Labrador municipal elections

The Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador held municipal elections in its municipalities on September 27, 2005.
Listed are the results of selected municipal mayoral races in the province.

## Conception Bay South

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Woodrow French | 2,244 | 38.5 |
| Ken McDonald | 1,392 | 23.9 |
| Marie Deacy | 1,067 | 18.3 |
| Sandra Baggs | 1,060 | 18.2 |
| Michael Jennings | 63 | 1.1 |

## Corner Brook

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Charles Pender | 2,427 | 33.8 |
| Neville Greeley | 2,002 | 27.8 |
| Priscilla Boutcher (inc.) | 1,935 | 26.9 |
| Jeff Sheaves | 827 | 11.5 |

## Gander

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Claude Elliott (inc.) | 1918 | 53.0 |
| Larry Dawson | 1698 | 47.0 |

## Grand Falls-Windsor

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Rex Barnes | 3,242 | 57.2 |
| Mike Griffin | 1,821 | 32.2 |
| Aubrey Smith | 600 | 10.6 |

## Happy Valley-Goose Bay

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Leo Abbass (inc.) | ACC. | |

## Labrador City

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Graham Letto (inc.) | ELEC. | |

## Mount Pearl

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Steve Kent (inc.) | ACC. | |

## Paradise

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Ralph Wiseman | 2,128 | 59.9 |
| Keith Sheppard | 1,426 | 40.1 |

## St. John's
### Mayoral

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Andy Wells (inc.) | 25,136 | 86.0 |
| Ray O'Neill | 4,108 | 14.0 |

### Deputy Mayoral

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Dennis O'Keefe | 25,689 | 73.6 |
| Fred Windsor | 9,223 | 26.4 |

### Council

| Elected | Ward |
| Gerry Colbert | At large |
| Shannie Duff (inc.) | At large |
| Tom Hann | At large |
| Sandy Hickman (inc.) | At large |
| Art Puddister (inc.) | Ward 1 |
| Frank Galgay (inc.) | Ward 2 |
| Keith Coombs (inc.) | Ward 3 |
| Debbie Hanlon (2008-2009) | Ward 4 |
| Ron Ellsworth (2005-2008) | Ward 4 |
| Wally Collins | Ward 5 |

## Stephenville

Election postponed for a week due to flooding
| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Tom O'Brien | ELEC. | |
| Cec Stein (inc.) | | |

## By-elections since 2005
### St. John's Mayoral - 2008

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Dennis O'Keefe (X) | 19,602 | 58.15% |
| Marie White | 14,109 | 41.85% |

### St. John's Deputy Mayoral - 2008

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Ron Ellsworth (X) | 19,509 | 58.65% |
| Paul Sears | 7,558 | 22.72% |
| Fred Winsor | 6,198 | 18.63% |

### St. John's Ward 4 - 2008

| Candidate | Vote | % |
| Debbie Hanlon | 3,479 | 47.37% |
| Bernard Davis | 2,861 | 38.96% |
| Sam Kelly | 1,004 | 13.67% |
# Boeotus (son of Poseidon)

In Greek mythology, Boeotus (/biːˈoʊtəs/; Ancient Greek: Βοιωτός, romanized: Boiōtós) was the eponym of Boeotia in Greece. Poseidon fathered both Aeolus and Boeotus with Arne (Melanippe). It was then through Boeotus that Arne became the ancestress of the Boeotians. In some traditions, Boeotus is the father of Ogyges.

## Mythology

A late source tells the story of Boeotus' marriage to Eurythemista. Boeotus was planning to get married and had difficulty choosing between two candidates, both equally noble maidens (one of them was Eurythemista and the other one's name is not given). He arranged to meet both on top of a nameless mountain; when they came, he saw a star fall on Eurythemista's shoulder and immediately vanish, and chose her. The mountain was named Asterion (from astēr, "star") to commemorate the event, but was later renamed Cithaeron in honor of the young Cithaeron who was loved by Tisiphone, one of the Erinyes, and killed by her for not answering her feelings, the same source relates.
# Škoda ForCity

Škoda ForCity is a family of low-floor trams built by Škoda Transportation. This includes Finnish-made Artic trams branded as ForCity Smart. ForCity trams have been ordered by transport companies in Bonn, Bratislava, Chemnitz, Eskişehir, Espoo/Helsinki, Heidelberg/Ludwigshafen/Mannheim, Konya, Miskolc, Ostrava, Prague, Riga, Schöneiche and Tampere. As of February 2021, 823 units had been ordered.
| Country | Tram network | Trademark | Type | Quantity | Year | Note |
| Czech Republic | Prague | ForCity Alfa | 15 T | 250 | 2009–2019 | |
| Latvia | Riga | ForCity Alfa | 15 T | 46 | 2009– | |
| Hungary | Miskolc | ForCity Classic | 26T | 31 | 2012–2014 | |
| Finland | Helsinki | ForCity Smart | Artic | 70 | 2013–2019 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Turkey | Konya | ForCity Classic | 28T | 72 | 2014–2015 | 12 trams are fitted with batteries for operation without overhead lines. 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) |
| Slovakia | Bratislava | ForCity Plus | 30 T | 30 | 2014–2015 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Slovakia | Bratislava | ForCity Plus | 29 T | 30 | 2015–2016 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Slovakia | Bratislava | ForCity Plus | 29 T | 30 | 2023 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Germany | Schöneiche | ForCity Smart | Artic | 3 | 2018 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in); two trams are former pre-series trams from Helsinki/Würzburg testing; the third new tram was delivered in 2020 |
| Turkey | Eskişehir | ForCity Classic | 18T | 14 | 2018–2019 | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in); Fitted with batteries for catenary-free operation |
| Germany | Chemnitz | ForCity Classic | 35T | 14 | 2018–2019 | |
| Finland | Tampere | ForCity Smart | Artic X34 | 19 | 2020-2021 | 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) |
| Finland | Jokeri light rail (Helsinki & Espoo) | ForCity Smart | Artic X54 | 29 | 2020– | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Czech Republic | Ostrava | ForCity Smart | Artic 39T | 40 | 2020– | |
| Czech Republic | Plzeň | ForCity Smart | Artic 40T | 22 | 2020-2023 | 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) |
| Germany | Rhein-Neckar-Verkehr (Mannheim, Ludwigshafen & Heidelberg) | ForCity Smart | Artic 36T/37T/38T (Rhein-Neckar-Tram 2020) | 114 (65/37/12) | 2021– | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Germany | Bonn | ForCity Smart | Artic 41T | 28 | 2022– | |
| Czech Republic | Brno | ForCity Smart | Artic 45T | 40 | 2022– | |
| Finland | Crown Bridges (Helsinki) | ForCity Smart | Artic X54 | 23 | | |
| Germany | Frankfurt (Oder) | ForCity Plus | 46T | 13 | 2024– | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Germany | Cottbus | ForCity Plus | 47T | 22 | 2024– | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Germany | Brandenburg an der Havel | ForCity Plus | 48T | 4 | 2024– | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in); option for 8 additional trams |
| Czech Republic | Prague | ForCity Plus | 52T | 40 | 2025– | Option for an additional 160 trams |
# Abdul Latif Helou

Abdul Latif Helou (Arabic: عَبْد اللَّطِيف الْحِلُو) is a Syrian football midfielder who played for Syria in the 1996 Asian Cup.

## Honours

Individual
* Lebanese Premier League top scorer: 1997–98
# Bulatmai barbel

The Bulatmai barbel (Luciobarbus capito) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Luciobarbus from the Aral and Caspian basins, including rivers that flow into these.

## Footnotes

* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Luciobarbus capito". FishBase.
# Jaakobah

Jaakobah was one of the descendants of Simeon (I Chronicles 4:36). The name Jaakobath is a form of the name Jacob, literally meaning "heel-catcher", "Deceiver", and "Supplementer". It is also the name of the original form of life from George River's novel, "Return of Darkness".
# Johan Agrell

Johan Joachim Agrell (1 February 1701 – 19 January 1765) was a late German/Swedish baroque composer.
He was born in Löth parish, Memming district, Östergötland, a province in Sweden, and studied in Uppsala. By 1734 he was a violinist at the Kassel court, travelling in England, France, Italy, and elsewhere. From 1746 onward, he was Kapellmeister in Nuremberg. He wrote occasional vocal works and numerous symphonies, harpsichord concertos and sonatas, many of which were published. He was a fluent composer in the north German galant style of the time, and also an appreciated musician and conductor. According to Per Lindfors, Agrell composed at least 22 symphonies. He died at Nuremberg.
Agrell also used the following variants of his name: Johan Agrelius, Giovanni Agrell, Giovanni Aggrell, Johann Agrell, Johann Joachim Agrell.