OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philippine nightjar

The Philippine nightjar (Caprimulgus manillensis) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its local names are kandarapa (Tagalog) and tagolilong (Cebuano).
Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forest, tropical mangrove forest, and or tropical moist montane forest.

## Description and taxonomy

Ebird describes it as "A medium-sized night bird of forest and open areas from the lowlands to the mountains. Heavily patterned in various shades of brown, with finely barred underparts, blotching on the chest, and dark wings with large pinkish and white spots and a broad pale bar bordered with black. Note the white lines on the side of the throat with a black line below, and the broad white band on the end of the undertail. Voice is a distinctive, loud two-noted "pyok prraw", the second note slightly lower and with a vibrating quality."
This species is monotypic.

## Ecology and behavior

Known to feed on insects while in flight. Otherwise not much is known about its diet.
Nests on the ground without creating any structures. Lays one to two oval and splotched brown eggs, typically in the months of April to June which is the breeding season for most Philippine birds.

## Habitat and conservation status

Has a diverse range of habitats from primary and secondary lowland and montane forest, pine forest and second growth, scrubland, beaches and even agricultural lands. Recorded from sea-level to 2000 meters above sea level.
The IUCN has classified the species as being of Least Concern where it is said to be locally common. While the Philippines has faced massive deforestation, this species adaptability has allowed it to survive better than other Philippine forest birds.
# Aiman Al Ziyoud

Aiman Al Ziyoud is the founder and CEO of Charisma Group, an Arabic television production company, where he leads the development of Arabic TV content. He is known as also as the host of Adam, and the longest running hit game show in Arab Television history for 16 consecutive years “Huroof wa aloof”.
He began his career as a news editor on the radio/TV branch of the Jordan Radio and Television Corporation. Al Ziyoud also filed for and owned many patents like a patent he filed in 2004 for a Lottery System Real Progressive Jackpot method.
Between 1998 and 2005, Al Ziyoud worked on different capacities at the MBC Group. Al Ziyoud established Charisma in 2005. He held the position of CEO and Executive Producer, responsible for creating and supervising the production of a variety of successful formats.

## Notable achievements

* ET bel Arabi (Arabic version of ET)
* Adam
* Menahi
* The Insider Bel Arabi (Arabic version of The Insider)
* Ya Hala on Rotana Khalijiah
* Fashion Time
* Trending on MBC 1
* Ahl Al Azm, philanthropy social media format
# Théo Derot

Théo Derot (born 17 June 1992) is a French handball player who plays for Martigues Handball in the French third tier. He has previously feature for the French national team.
He participated at the 2016 European Men's Handball Championship.
He initially retired in 2019 while playing for Istres Provence Handball, but unretired in 2021 to join Martigues Handball.
# Knarsdale

Knarsdale, historically Knaresdale, is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh, in Northumberland, England about 5 miles (8 km) north of Alston. The village takes its name from the Knarr Burn: Knarr means 'rugged rock'. In 1951 the parish had a population of 289.

## History

The manor of Knarsdale was held in medieval times by the Swinburn family, and in 1313 Hugh de Swinburn was rector of Knarsdale. It was later held by the Wallis family, who sold it in 1730 to John Stephenson, a Newcastle merchant. One of the Stephenson family built Alston market cross. But in 1769 Knarsdale was sold to James Wallace, a distinguished lawyer. His son Thomas, for services to his country, was created Baron Wallace of Knarsdale. The family also owned Featherstone Castle, and Hodgson described Knarsdale Hall as having declined in importance — a gentleman's place of the 17th century now and for a long time since occupied by the farmer of the adjoining grounds... The garden walls have lost their trimness, the malt kilns and the brewhouse are gone. Today, however, the stone buildings on top of a high mound dominate the scene and are strongly built. The mullioned windows seem to have been inserted into an older hall.

## Governance

Knarsdale is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham. On 1 April 1955 the parish was abolished to form Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh.

## Religious sites

The church is dedicated to St Jude, and Hodgson saw it in a ruinous condition, with stone lying about. It had been rebuilt in the seventeenth century, and old grave slabs were used in the building. In 1833, however, it was rebuilt at a cost of £300 and a new rectory was erected at this time. On the south wall of the church, beneath the sundial, is a stone carved with Erected 1833. Rev. Thomas Bewsher, Rector. William Parker and Joseph Richardson, Church Wardens. Enlarged 1882. Vestry and Porch added 1906. There is a fine collection of gravestones and one carried a strange inscription, which Hodgson called 'disgraceful doggerel':
   All you who please these lines to read It will cause a tender heart to bleed: I murdered was upon the fell, And by a man I knew full well; My bread and butter which he'd lade, I, being harmless, was betrayed. I hope he will rewarded be, That laid the poison here for me.
It was the epitaph of Robert Baxter, who died 4 October 1796. A man with whom he had a quarrel allegedly left a poisoned wrapped sandwich for him, but there was seemingly no inquest to confirm the accusation. The gravestone is now broken.
# Fimbria

A fimbria (plural fimbriae, adjective fimbriate) is a Latin word that literally means "fringe." Fimbria or Fimbriate may also refer to:
* Fimbria (bivalve), a genus of clams
* Fimbria (female reproductive system), a fringe of tissue near the ovary leading to the fallopian tube
* Fimbria (neuroanatomy), a prominent band of white matter along the medial edge of the hippocampus in the brain
* Fimbriate, a botanical term meaning "fringed" e.g. petals
* Fimbriation, in heraldry and vexillology, the use of contrasting strips to separate similar colours

## Roman name

* Gaius Flavius Fimbria (consul 104 BC), consul of the Roman Republic with Gaius Marius
* Gaius Flavius Fimbria (cavalry prefect) (died 84 BC), son of the consul of 104 BCE
# Andreas Maier

Andreas Maier is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the USL A-League.
Maier attended the Rutgers University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1990 to 1994. He then spent time in the German third division before returning to the United States in 1996 to play for the Tampa Bay Cyclones. In 1998, he played for the Central Jersey Riptide. On February 23, 1999, the Miami Fusion signed Maier as a discovery player. The Fusion waived him on April 7, 1999, without Maier seeing any first team games. He then joined the Hampton Roads Mariners where he played until 2000. After spending time in Switzerland, he moved to the Nashville Metros. He finished his career in 2002 with the Atlanta Silverbacks.
# Robert A. Miller (Oregon politician)

Robert Aubrey Miller (October 22, 1854 – October 8, 1941) was an American attorney and Democratic Party politician in the state of Oregon. Born in Oregon, he served in the Oregon House of Representatives and as an aide to Governor Sylvester Pennoyer.

## Early life

Robert Miller was born in Lane County, Oregon, near the city of Eugene on October 22, 1854. The son of Elizabeth Ann Miller (née Aubrey) and James Naper Tandy Miller, he attended the local public schools of Jacksonville, Oregon. Miller then attended the University of the Pacific in San Jose, California, from 1874 to 1875 before returning to Oregon where he graduated from Willamette University in Salem. On March 7, 1887, Miller was admitted to the Oregon bar.

## Political career

In 1886, he was elected as a Democrat to serve in the Oregon House of Representatives. He won re-election in 1888, serving a second term representing District 19 in Southern Oregon's Jackson County. Miller was then appointed as an aide to Oregon Governor Sylvester Pennoyer in the position of Lieutenant-Colonel, serving six years in the post.
In 1890, he ran as the Democratic Party candidate for the 52nd United States Congress from Oregon's at-large congressional district. Miller lost to incumbent Republican Binger Hermann in the November election, though Democrats picked up 78 seats in the U.S. House in that election. In 1892, he was a presidential elector for the Democrats, and then from 1893 to 1897 was the registrar at the United States Land Office in Oregon City. In 1938, Miller was the Democratic candidate in a special United States Senate election to complete the term of Frederick Steiwer, who had resigned. Miller lost the election to Republican Alexander G. Barry.

## Later years

In May 1893, he passed the Supreme Court of the United States bar, followed by the federal bar in Oregon in 1904. On September 11, 1893, he married Sarelia W. Grubbe. In 1890, he received a diploma from the New York Chautauqua, a correspondence school. Known as Colonel Bob Miller, he helped set up the Chautauqua system in the Pacific Northwest. By 1910 he had moved to Portland and entered private legal practice. In Portland, he was involved in the Commercial Societies A.F. & A.M., the National Geographic Society, the Masons, and the Scottish Rite. Colonel Robert Miller died in Portland on October 8, 1941, at the age of 86.
# Power forward

The power forward (PF), also known as the four, is one of the five traditional positions in a regulation basketball game. Traditionally, power forwards have played a role similar to centers and are typically the tallest or second tallest player on the court. When on offense, they typically play with their backs towards the basket. When on defense, they typically position themselves under the basket in a zone defense or against the opposing power forward in man-to-man defense. The power forward position entails a variety of responsibilities, including rebounding, screen setting, rim protecting, and scoring.
Many power forwards are noted for their mid-range jump-shot, and several players have become very accurate from 12 to 18 feet (3.7 to 5.5 m). Earlier, these skills were more typically exhibited in the European style of play. Some power forwards, known as stretch fours, have since extended their shooting range to include three-point field goals.
In the NBA, power forwards usually range from 6' 9" (2.06 m) to 6' 11" (2.11 m) while in the WNBA, power forwards are usually between 6' 0″ (1.83 m) and 6′ 3″ (1.91 m). Despite the averages, a variety of players fit "tweener" roles which finds them in the small forward or center position depending on matchups and coaching decisions. Some power forwards, such as Draymond Green and even 6' 5" (1.96 m) P. J. Tucker, have played at the center position, possessing the skills, but lacking the height that is usually associated with the position.
Power forwards who have been inducted in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame include Karl Malone, Lauren Jackson, Vern Mikkelsen, Tina Thompson, Dirk Nowitzki, Chris Webber, Kevin Garnett, Dolph Schayes, Kevin McHale, Charles Barkley, Dennis Rodman, Elvin Hayes, Bob Pettit, Jerry Lucas, Dave Debusschere, and Tim Duncan.
# Lists of Scooby-Doo episodes

These are lists of Scooby-Doo episodes:
* List of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! episodes
* List of The New Scooby-Doo Movies episodes
* List of The Scooby-Doo Show episodes
* List of A Pup Named Scooby-Doo episodes
* List of What's New, Scooby-Doo? episodes
* List of Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue! episodes
* List of Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated episodes
* List of Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! episodes
* List of Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? episodes
# Wibra

Wibra, short for Wierdsma & Braam, is a Dutch discount store-chain. It sells mostly textile and clothing, but also other products. Wibra operates over 280 stores with 2700 employees in the Netherlands and Belgium.

## History

Wibra was founded in 1956 by Johannes Wierdsma, who took over his family in law's store in Epe, the family Braam. Wibra was the first self-service store in the Netherlands. At first, they mostly focussed on textile and clothing, but they also had an "other" section, with products like cleaning tools, writing equipment, candy, toys, and cosmetics, that would grow to become about half the revenue of the store. In the 1960s Wibra grew to a store chain of 11 stores and joined the "club of nine". This club was made up of comparable stores who divided the market in order to not compete with each other. Wibra and Zeeman would eventually buy most of the other stores. In the 1990 the founder died. His sons Arnoud, René and Ron continued the business. In 1998 Wibra took over Scholten and became market leader in cheap textile, with a revenue of 400 million guilders.
# Major's

Major's was a large-format discount department store at Forest and Grandview avenues on Staten Island. Its logo featured a distinctive drum major.
# Order of Galilean Fishermen

The Order of Galilean Fishermen was an African American fraternal order founded in 1856. Open to both men and women, it provided members sick and death benefits.

## History

The order was founded July 4, 1856, in south Baltimore, and in February 1869, it was formally incorporated as the National Grand Tabernacle of Galileans of the United States of Baltimore City. In 1911, the group was reincorporated as The Order of Galilean Fishermen. It was one of the few fraternal orders open to both men and women in the nineteenth century.
The order's first leader was Hemsley Nichols of John Wesley Methodist Church in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit for founding the order is also given to Anthony S. Perpener, a Prince Hall Freemason and Grand United Order Odd Fellow, of Washington, D.C.. The order claims a link to Scottish Rite Freemasonry.
The organization spread to Maryland in 1869 and became one of the largest African American fraternal organizations there with over 5,000 members in Maryland by 1890. A Galilean Temple was built in Rockville, Maryland, in 1903 and established a cemetery in 1917. A marker stands at the former location of the Temple. The organization spread to Virginia in 1874 and established a bank and printing office in Hampton, Virginia, in 1901. In 1885, the Fisherman's Hall was built in Charles Town, West Virginia, and is still in use today as a community center. In 1902, the Order's Tabernacle No. 47 purchased a tract of land where the first Rosenwald School in Calvert County, Maryland, would be constructed in 1921.
In 1897, there were 56,000 members and had a value of $125,000. As of 1974, it had approximately 500 members, primarily in Maryland.
The order was a strong proponent of civil rights and in 1889, it raised funds to pay for the legal defense of the eighteen men convicted in the 1889 riot on Navassa Island. The case, Jones v. United States (1890), went all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States. The case was lost, and the men were convicted of murder, but, due to organizing of Black organizations and communities, the sentence was commuted to prison time by President Benjamin Harrison.

## Symbolism

The emblems of the order include the fish, Passion cross, rose, and INRI of the eighteenth degree of the Scottish Rite.
# 1948 United States men's Olympic basketball team

The 1948 United States men's Olympic basketball team competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics, along with 22 other basketball teams. The basketball tournament was held in London, England at Wembley Stadium. Team USA won their second straight gold medal after 1936 (Summer Olympic Games were cancelled in 1940 and 1944, due to World War II). The team was made up of Amateur Athletic Union and college basketball players.

## Roster

| Name | Position | Height | Weight | Age | Home Town | Team/School |
| Cliff Barker | Forward | 6'2" | 150 | 27 | Yorktown, Indiana | Kentucky |
| Don Barksdale | Center | 6'6" | 225 | 25 | Berkeley, California | Oakland Bittners (UCLA) |
| Ralph Beard | Guard | 5'10" | 176 | 20 | Louisville, Kentucky | Kentucky |
| Lew Beck | Guard | 6'0" | 165 | 26 | Pendleton, Oregon | Phillips 66ers (Oregon State) |
| Vince Boryla | Guard | 6'3" | 190 | 21 | East Chicago, Indiana | Denver Nuggets (Denver) |
| Gordon Carpenter | Center/Forward | 6'7" | 220 | 21 | Ash Flat, Arkansas | Phillips 66ers (Arkansas) |
| Alex Groza | Center | 6'7" | 220 | 21 | Martins Ferry, Ohio | Kentucky |
| Wallace Jones | Center/Forward | 6'4" | 205 | 22 | Harlan, Kentucky | Kentucky |
| Bob Kurland | Center | 7'0" | 220 | 23 | Jennings, Missouri | Phillips 66ers (Oklahoma State) |
| Ray Lumpp | Guard | 6'0" | 170 | 25 | East Williston, New York | NYU |
| R. C. Pitts | Forward | 6'5" | 200 | 29 | Oxford, Mississippi | Phillips 66ers (Arkansas) |
| Jesse Renick | Guard | 6'2" | 185 | 30 | Marietta, Oklahoma | Phillips 66ers (Oklahoma State) |
| Jackie Robinson | Guard | 6'0" | 180 | 21 | Fort Worth, Texas | Baylor |
| Kenny Rollins | Guard | 6'0" | 170 | 24 | Wickliffe, Kentucky | Kentucky |

## USA match ups (8–0)

* United States 86 Switzerland 21
* United States 53 Czechoslovakia 28
* United States 59 Argentina 57
* United States 66 Egypt 28
* United States 61 Peru 33
* United States 63 Uruguay 28
* United States 71 Mexico 40
* United States 65 France 21

## Final standings

* 1. United States (8–0)
* 2. France (5–2)
* 3. Brazil (7–1)
* 4. Mexico (5–2)
* 5. Uruguay (5–3)
* 6. Chile (4–4)
* 7. Czechoslovakia (4–4)
* 8. Korea (3–5)
* 9. Canada (6–2)
* 10. Peru (4–4)
* 11. Belgium (5–3)
* 12. Philippines (4–4)
* 13. Cuba (4–3)
* 14. Iran (2–5)
* 15. Argentina (4–4)
* 16. Hungary (3–5)
* 17. Italy (4–4)
* 18. China (5–3)
* 19. Egypt (2–6)
* 20. Great Britain (0–7)
* 21. Switzerland (2–6)
* 22. Iraq (0–7)
* 23. Ireland (0–6)

## Team USA

Alex Groza led Team USA with an average of 11.1 points per game. Bud Browning was the head coach, Adolph Rupp was the assistant coach, and Louis Wilke was the manager.
# Richard Christiansen (critic)

Richard Christiansen (August 1, 1931 – January 28, 2022) was an American theatre and film critic, who was "the chief theatre reviewer of the Chicago Tribune" from 1978 to 2002 and the "leading critical voice in Chicago theatre for more than three decades". He was born on August 1, 1931, in Berwyn, Illinois, to William Edward, an electrical engineer and Louise Christine (Dethlefs) Christiansen. He became the chief critic and senior writer of the newspaper. He previously worked for the Chicago Daily News from 1957 to 1978. He joined the staff of The Chicago Tribune immediately following the demise of the Chicago Daily News in 1978. The second-floor studio theatre at the Victory Gardens Theater was named after him in 2010. Christiansen is the author of the book A Theater of Our Own: A History and a Memoir of 1,001 Nights in Chicago, which was published by Northwestern University Press in 2004.
Christiansen was also noted for being instrumental in the development of Chicago's grassroots theatre movement starting in the 1960s. He died in Chicago on January 28, 2022, at the age of 90.
# 2019 Ménaka mid-air collision

On 25 November 2019, two French military helicopters, part of Operation Barkhane, crashed in northern Mali, killing 13 soldiers. It was the deadliest incident involving the French military since the 1983 Beirut barracks bombings.

## Background

In November 2019, the city of Indelimane and its surroundings, located between Ansongo and Ménaka, were the scene of numerous clashes. The region was then one of the Islamic State's areas of action in the Sahara. On November 1, at least 49 Malian soldiers were killed in a jihadistic attack on the military base in the city. On November 2, an LAV escorting a convoy between Gao and Ménaka ran into an improvised explosive device 20 kilometers from Indelimane: a French soldier was killed. On November 16, about 20 kilometers south of Indelimane, GCP commandos carried out an attack on a camp: five Islamic State jihadists were killed and a French commando was seriously injured during the fighting.

## Incident

On November 22, 2019, the French army launched a large-scale operation in the Eranga Valley, located about twenty kilometers south of Indelimane.
On November 25, late in the day, French forces launched an attack in the Liptako Gourma region against jihadists traveling in pick-ups and motorcycles. Around 5 p.m., GCP soldiers clashed with the jihadists. As night fell, they requested air support to cross the Wadi. Two Tiger helicopters and a Cougar, as well as a patrol of two Mirage 2000s, were mobilized. At around 7:40 p.m., while the helicopters were carrying out a maneuver intended to prepare for the enemy engagement, one of the two Tigers and the Cougar accidentally collided. The crash left no survivors. Thirteen French soldiers, including seven from the 5th Combat Helicopter Regiment (5° RHC), and six operators from the Groupement de commandos de Montagne, were killed.
On November 28, the Islamic State in West Africa claimed to have provoked the crash that had occurred three days earlier: "the soldiers of the caliphate fired in the direction of the helicopter, forcing it to retreat and eventually colliding with another helicopter, resulting in the death of thirteen soldiers." The next day, General François Lecointre, the Armed Forces' chief of staff, denied that jihadist fire had caused the collision: "This is absolutely incorrect. [...] There was no attack by the jihadists, [who were] being chased and marked in a certain way on the ground. And so there was no withdrawal of a plane in the face of jihadist fire."

## Casualties

Six officers and a master corporal were among the 13 fatalities. One of those killed, Pierre-Emmanuel Bockel, was the son of French Senator Jean-Marie Bockel. Bockel was the pilot of the 'Cougar' helicopter.
On December 2, France gave them a national tribune in the courtyard of the Hôtel des Invalides. President Emmanuel Macron presented them with the posthumous Legion of Honor.
# Valencia del Mombuey

Valencia del Mombuey is a municipality in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. It has a population of 839 and an area of 75 km².