OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Ross (rugby union)

Kelly Christine Ross (born 10 February 1979) is a former Australian rugby union player. Originally from the United States, she represented Australia at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup, they finished in third place.
# Malthodes macnabi

Malthodes macnabi is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.
# 2019 attacks in Burkina Faso

In 2019, there were many attacks in the African country Burkina Faso on both soldiers and civilians. These are contextualized by the ongoing Islamist insurgency in Burkina Faso.

## Silgadji

On 28 April 2019, a pastor, his two sons and two worshippers were killed at a Protestant church in Silgadji.

## Sanmatenga Province

On 12 May 2019, at least 20 attackers shot dead six people in a church in Dablo Department, Sanmatenga Province, Centre-Nord Region. They then set fire to the church, a shop and two vehicles.
On 8 September 2019 in the Sanmatenga Province, Burkina Faso. In the Barsalogho Department, a vehicle transporting people and goods that was returning from a market drove over an improvised explosive device (IED). Fifteen passengers were killed and six were injured in the IED attack. Most of the victims were traders. Meanwhile, around 50 km to the east, a convoy with vans carrying provisions for people displaced by fighting was attacked by gunmen. In this attack, 14 people were killed. It is unknown who carried out these attacks.

## Oudalan Province

On the evening of Friday, 11 October 2019 a mosque in northern Burkina Faso was attacked, which left 16 people dead and two injured. It happened while the residents were praying inside the Grand Mosque in Salmossi, a village close to the border with Mali. AFP reported that 13 people died on the spot while three died later due to the injuries.

## Pobé Mengao

A mass shooting in Pobé Mengao killed 16 civilians.

## Fada N’Gourma Department

On 6 November 2019, gunmen ambushed a convoy transporting workers of the Canadian mining firm Semafo near the city of Fada N’Gourma, on a road to the firm's Boungou mine. At least 37 people were killed, and dozens more were missing or injured.

## Hantoukoura

On 1 December 2019, 14 people were killed at a Protestant church in Hantoukoura, Est Region.

## Arbinda

On 24 December 2019, a large group of militants on motorcycles attacked civilians and a military base in Arbinda, Soum Province, Burkina Faso. The attack and subsequent battle lasted several hours, resulting in the deaths of 35 civilians, 7 soldiers and 80 attackers. The attack was one of Burkina Faso's deadliest. A 48-hour state of mourning was declared after the attack.
# Umar Ibrahim Tsauri

Umar Ibrahim Tsauri is a Nigerian politician who served as a senator representing the Katsina Central senatorial district in the 5th National Assembly.
He served as the former National Secretary of the People's Democratic Party (PDP) but was suspended by the Katsina State chapter of the party in 2021 over allegations of anti-party activities.
# Karaka

Karaka may refer to the following:
* Corynocarpus laevigatus, a tree endemic to New Zealand, commonly known as karaka
* Karaka (star), a star named after the karaka tree
* Karaka, New Zealand, a town
* Karaka or Atmakaraka, a concept in Vedic astrology (Jyotisha)
* Dosabhai Framji Karaka (1829–1902), Indian newspaper editor and historian
* A concept in the grammar of Pāṇini, roughly similar to the concept of thematic role or theta role
# Buk, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Buk is a town in Poznań County, in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, in central Poland. As of December 2021, the town has a population of 5,903.

## Etymology

The town's name means "Beech" in Polish, and the flag of the town shows a branch of beech, and three beech leaves. According to legend, Mieszko I, the first Christian ruler of Poland, died under a beech tree near the city.

## History

Buk was granted town rights in 1289. It was a private church town, administratively located in the Poznań County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, Buk was occupied by Germany until 1945. On 10 October 1939, the Germans executed Polish parliamentarian Franciszek Górczak in Buk (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation). In 1940, the occupiers carried out expulsions of Poles, who were deported to a transit camp in Łódź, while their houses and workshops were handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. The Polish resistance was active in Buk. The Grey Ranks printed Polish underground press, conducted intelligence, organized secret Polish schooling and secret film screenings for young people, etc. In 1943, the Germans renamed the town to Buchenstadt in attempt to erase traces of Polish origin. Tadeusz Wojtczak, founder of the local units of the Grey Ranks, was arrested by the Germans in August 1943, and following a brutal investigation he was imprisoned in the infamous Fort VII in Poznań and eventually killed in the Gross-Rosen concentration camp. In January 1945, a German-perpetrated death march of prisoners of various nationalities from the dissolved camp in Żabikowo to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp passed through Buk. In 1945, Polish partisans clashed with the Wehrmacht rear security near Buk. After the war, Buk was restored to Poland, although with a Soviet-installed communist regime, which stayed in power until the Fall of Communism in the 1980s. Some members of the Polish resistance movement were persecuted by the communists after the war. In 1947, the communists arrested Henryk Blimel, leader of the local Lisy unit of the Grey Ranks, and sentenced him to 12 years in prison.
From 1945 to 1998, Buk was administratively part of the Poznań Voivodeship.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1871 | 2,670 | — |
| 1880 | 2,885 | +8.1% |
| 1890 | 3,348 | +16.0% |
| 1900 | 3,547 | +5.9% |
| 1910 | 3,737 | +5.4% |
| 1921 | 3,480 | −6.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1931 | 3,637 | +4.5% |
| 1939 | 3,586 | −1.4% |
| 1950 | 3,475 | −3.1% |
| 1960 | 3,989 | +14.8% |
| 2010 | 6,089 | +52.6% |
Source: :

## Transport

The Polish Voivodeship roads 306 and 307 pass through the town, and the A2 motorway runs nearby, north of the town. There is also a train station in Buk.

## Major corporations

* Wavin Metalplast-Buk sp. z o.o, Buk
# Richard A. Sneed

Richard Alexander Sneed (August 28, 1845 – March 16, 1936) was an American Confederate veteran, Klansman and politician. After serving in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he was a co-founder of the Ku Klux Klan chapter in Madison County, Tennessee. A Democrat, he served as the Oklahoma Secretary of State from 1923 to 1927, the Oklahoma State Treasurer from 1927 to 1931, and the Oklahoma Secretary of State again from 1931 to 1935.

## Early life

Richard Alexander Sneed was born on August 28, 1845, in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi. His father was Albert Sneed and his mother, Maria; they were from South Carolina.

## Career

Sneed joined the Army of Northern Virginia of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861-1865. He served under General Jubal Early during the Second Battle of Fredericksburg, where he was wounded. He served under General Robert E. Lee during the Battle of Cold Harbor. He was jailed by the Union Army for two months at the Point Lookout Prison in Maryland from April 14 to June 30 of 1865. After the war, Sneed was a co-founder of the Ku Klux Klan chapter of Madison County, Tennessee. He served as the commander-in-chief of the trans-Mississippi division of the United Confederate Veterans in 1927, and the commander-in-chief of the UCV in 1928.
Sneed was an active member of the Democratic Party. He worked a clerk of the circuit court of Madison County for eight years and deputy clerk of the Tennessee Supreme Court. He ran to become the Tennessee Secretary of State, but he was not elected. He moved to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in 1895 and worked as a merchant. In 1907, he became recorder of deeds for Comanche County. He was the superintendent of the Chickasaw National Recreation Area from 1914 to 1919. He served as the Oklahoma Secretary of State from 1923 to 1927, the Oklahoma State Treasurer from 1927 to 1931, and the Secretary of State again from 1931 to 1935. He became known as the "grand old man of the Democratic Party" in Oklahoma.

## Personal life and death

Sneed married Annie R. Bullock, a native of Jackson, Tennessee, in 1861. They had three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, R. R. Sneed, served as the Tennessee Secretary of State from 1913 to 1917. Sneed was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and a Mason.
Sneed died on March 16, 1936, in Lawton, Oklahoma. His funeral was held at the Centenary Methodist Church in Lawton.
# 1934 San Diego State Aztecs football team

The 1934 San Diego State Aztecs football team represented San Diego State Teachers College during the 1934 college football season.
San Diego State competed in the Southern California Conference (SCC). The 1934 San Diego State team was led by head coach Walter Herreid in his fifth season with the Aztecs. They played home games at three San Diego sites: four games at Balboa Stadium, one game at Navy "Sports" Field, and one game on campus. The Aztecs finished the season with three wins, five losses and one tie (3–5–1, 2–1–1 SCIAC). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 61–106 points for the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at UCLA* | Spaulding FieldWestwood, CA | L 0–20 | |
| September 28 | at Arizona* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 0–7 | 6,000 |
| October 6 | Army-Navy Academy (CA)* | Aztec FieldSan Diego, CA | W 19–7 | 3,500 |
| October 13 | Occidental | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | W 20–7 | 5,500 |
| October 19 | La Verne | Navy "Sports" FieldSan Diego, CA | T 0–0 | 3,500 |
| November 3 | Whittier | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 6–26 | 5,500 |
| November 10 | Loyola (CA)* | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 3–19 | 3,500 |
| November 17 | at Redlands | Redlands StadiumRedlands, CA | W 7–6 | 2,500 |
| November 29 | Arizona State* | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 6–14 | 4,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Revolt of the Pitauds

The revolt of the pitauds (French: jacquerie des Pitauds, révolte des Pitauds) was a French peasants' revolt in the mid-16th century.
The revolt was sparked by the 1541 decree of Châtellerault, which extended a salt tax to Angoumois and Saintonge (from a desire for royal centralisation). It was made compulsory to purchase salt from the salt loft (taxed salt). “Gabelle” officers took charge of punishing the unlawful trading of salt. But these were salt pan areas where the salt was freely traded. Salt smuggling (faux-saunage) spread rapidly, especially after the Marennes and La Rochelle revolts in 1542, and the repression by the salt riders is out of the population acceptance.
In 1548, riots break out in Angoumois and Saintonge demanding the release of the smugglers (faux-sauniers). The de Pitauds revolt grew to 20,000 members, led by a lord and joined by priests. Castles were plundered and salt-tax collectors killed. The revolt spread to Bordeaux where 20 salt tax collectors were killed, including the lieutenant governor, on 21 August 1548.
King Henry II blockaded Bordeaux and launched his repression. Bordeaux lost its privileges. It was disarmed, paid a fine, saw its parliament suspended, and 140 people were sentenced to death. The repression spread to the countryside where the leaders were hanged: neither priests nor gentlemen were spared.
The salt-tax was finally abolished in these provinces in June 1549, the provinces became redeemed countries, and the King issued a general amnesty.
# Norwalk River

41°06′00″N 73°24′54″W﻿ / ﻿41.100°N 73.415°W﻿ / 41.100; -73.415
The Norwalk River is a river in southwestern Connecticut, United States, approximately 21 miles (34 km) long. The word "Norwalk" comes from the Algonquian word "noyank" meaning "point of land".

## Description

The Norwalk River originates in ponds located in Ridgefield, Connecticut. These ponds empty into Ridgefield’s approximately 500-acre (2.0 km$^2$) "Great Swamp". The river continues through Ridgefield, and is augmented by the "Great Pond" (507 feet (155 m) above sea level), one of the purest lakes in Connecticut due to its being fed by underwater springs. The river is closely paralleled by U.S. Route 7 as it flows southward through Branchville, Georgetown, Wilton, and Norwalk, where it is joined by the Silvermine River and then flows into Norwalk Harbor and finally into Long Island Sound.
Recreational fishing continues to be a popular sport along the course of the river, in addition to oystering at the river’s mouth in Norwalk.
A 20-year-old man drowned in the river on May 24, 2009 while trying to save a boy who slipped into a strong current near Broad Street in northern Norwalk, near the Route 7 Connector. The boy had been playing in knee-deep water. Jose Higareda, a Mexican immigrant living in Norwalk, jumped in the water with the boy's father, but Higareda was himself dragged downstream toward Deering Pond. The boy survived.

## Great Flood of 1955

Over the weekend of October 14–17, 1955, 12 to 14 inches (300 to 360 mm) of tropical storm rain caused the Norwalk River, along with many other Connecticut rivers, to severely flood. (The statewide destruction prompted President Eisenhower to declare a disaster area in Connecticut.) The flood of 1955 caused the most severe damage of any flood in the history of Norwalk. From the heavy rains some dams along the Norwalk River broke, sending walls of water surging downstream, knocking out bridges and additional dams. Many of the Norwalk River’s neighboring towns and communities suffered widespread devastation. Several people died in addition to millions of dollars worth of damage along the Norwalk River watershed alone.

## Pictures

* Stroffolino Bridge closing, Norwalk
* Stroffolino Bridge, north side
* Swing railroad bridge, Norwalk
* Swing bridge in Norwalk, longer view
* Waiting area for harbor tours, riverside, South Norwalk
* The river passes by numerous office buildings in northern Norwalk.
# Nottawa Creek

Nottawa Creek (also known as Nottawa River, Nottawaseepe River, and Nottawaseppe River) is a 33.9-mile-long (54.6 km) stream in the U.S. state of Michigan that flows into the St. Joseph River at 42°00′15″N 85°23′40″W﻿ / ﻿42.00417°N 85.39444°W﻿ / 42.00417; -85.39444, approximately three miles east of the village of Mendon.
The Nottawa is formed by the outflow of Nottawa Lake in south central Calhoun County. The lake is fed by Nottawa Drain, which along with Goose Pond Drain drains an area to the east of the lake. The Nottawa Creek flows northwest from the lake then arcs to the southwest and flows through the village of Athens before joining the St. Joseph River.
The Nottawa Creek system drains all or portions of the following townships:
* In Calhoun County
** Athens Township
** Burlington Township
** Clarendon Township
** Eckford Township
** Fredonia Township
** Leroy Township (via Pine Creek)
** Newton Township
** Tekonsha Township
* In Branch County
** Sherwood Township
* In Kalamazoo County
** Climax Township (via Bear Creek)
** Wakeshma Township (via Bear Creek)
* In St. Joseph County
** Leonidas Township

## Tributaries

* (left) Bear Creek
* (left) Pine Creek
** (right) Histand Drain
** (left) Waterman Drain
*** (left) Miller and Melody Drain
** (right) Houghton Drain
** Cotton Lake
* (right) Rowe and Wallace Drain
* (right) French Drain
* (right) Alder Creek
* (left) Mud Creek
** (right) Yost Francisco Drain
*** Hyde Lake
* (right) Gleason Drain
* (left) unnamed drain
** Fish Lake
** Lyon Lake
** Long Lake
** Pine Lake
* Nottawa Lake
** Klingaman Lake
** Nottawa Drain
*** (left) Goose Pond Drain
# Saeki District, Hiroshima

Saeki (佐伯郡, Saeki-gun) was a district located in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.

## Population

As of 2003, the district had an estimated population of 54,592 and a density of 163.07 inhabitants per square kilometre (422.3/sq mi). The total area was 334.77 square kilometres (129.26 sq mi).

## Towns and villages

At the time of discontinuation of the district, there were two towns and no villages in the district.
* Miyajima
* Ōno

## Mergers

* On March 1, 2003 - the town of Saeki, and the village of Yoshiwa were merged into the expanded city of Hatsukaichi.
* On November 1, 2004 - the towns of Nōmi, Ōgaki and Okimi, along with the former town of Etajima (from Aki District), were merged to create the city of Etajima.
* On April 25, 2005 - the town of Yuki was merged into Saeki-ku, Hiroshima.
* On November 3, 2005 - the towns of Miyajima and Ōno were merged into the expanded city of Hatsukaichi. Therefore, Saeki District was dissolved as a result of this merger.
# Noyes Slough

Noyes Slough (Lower Tanana: Trothttheetkhun'a) is a secondary channel (or "slough") of the Chena River contained entirely within the city limits of Fairbanks, Alaska. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) long and separates the Garden Island district of Fairbanks from the rest of the town. During the summer, the slough is used by canoeists and waterfowl. In the winter, the slough freezes and is used by cross-country skiers, snowshoers, and mushers. It forms part of the route for the annual Open North American Sled Dog Championship and the Iron Dog snowmobile race, each of which end in downtown Fairbanks.
The slough is named after Fred Noyes, who ran a sawmill on the slough prior to the founding of Fairbanks. The first mention of the name appears in a 1905 mining district map.
The Noyes Slough is nicknamed Deadman's Slough after Vuko Perovich killed a man who was found in a partially burned cabin near the slough.
# Ogunquit River

The Ogunquit River is a 9.8-mile-long (15.8 km) tidal river in southern Maine. It flows to the Atlantic Ocean at the town of Ogunquit.

## Images

* High tide
* Mid tide
* Low tide
# Ohoopee River

The Ohoopee River is a 119-mile-long (192 km) river in east-central Georgia in the United States. It is a tributary of the Altamaha River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.

## Course

The Ohoopee River rises in Washington County, about 2 miles (3 km) south of Tennille, and flows generally southeastwardly, through or along the boundaries of Johnson, Emanuel, Treutlen, Candler, Toombs and Tattnall Counties. It joins the Altamaha River 13 miles (21 km) south of Reidsville.
In Emanuel County, it collects the Little Ohoopee River, about 54 miles (87 km) long, which rises in Washington County and flows generally southeastwardly through Johnson and Emanuel Counties, past Kite.

## In popular culture

The Ohoopee River is referenced in Larry Jon Wilson's song, "Ohoopee River Bottomland", which appears on Wilson's 1975 album, New Beginnings. Wilson also sings the song in the 1980 documentary, Heartworn Highways. Wilson was born in Swainsboro, just north of the Ohoopee River.
The river valley has recently become the site of a yearly music festival known as "Curly Fest" featuring regional artists.
Local people pronounce the double o as short, not long. That is, more like "foot," than "boot." They also call it the 'Hoopee for short.

## Tributaries

* Sardis Creek
# Nara University

Nara University (奈良大学, Nara Daigaku) is a private university of approximately 3,700 students, in Misasagi-cho, Nara, Japan. It opened in 1969.
It is approximately a 20-minute walk from the Kintetsu train line's Takanohara Station.
# Glaucus (son of Hippolochus)

In Greek mythology, Glaucus (/ˈɡlɔːkəs/; Ancient Greek: Γλαῦκος Glaukos means "shiny", "bright" or "bluish-green") was a captain in the Lycian army under the command of his close friend and cousin Sarpedon. The Lycians in the Trojan War were allies of Troy. During the war, Glaucus fought valiantly. He was described by the chronicler Malalas in his account of the Chronography as "strong, sensible, pious".

## Family

Glaucus was a son of Hippolokhos and a grandson of the hero Bellerophon.

## Mythology

In the Iliad, he met Diomedes in the field of battle in face to face combat. In response to Diomedes' challenge to him, Glaucus said that as a grandson of Bellerophon, he would fight anybody. Upon learning of Glaucus' ancestry, Diomedes planted his spear in the ground and told of how his grandfather Oeneus was a close friend of Bellerophon, and declared that the two of them despite being on opposing sides should continue the friendship. As a sign of friendship, Diomedes took off his bronze armor worth nine oxen and gave it to Glaucus. The latter then had his wits taken by Zeus and gave Diomedes his golden armor, said to be worth 100 oxen.
Glaucus was in the division of Sarpedon and Asteropaios when the Trojans assaulted the Greek wall. Their division fought valiantly, allowing Hector to break through the wall. During this assault, Teucer shot Glaucus with an arrow, wounding him and forcing him to withdraw from combat. Later, upon seeing Sarpedon mortally wounded, Glaucus prayed to Apollo, asking him to help him to rescue the body of his dying friend. Apollo cured his wound, allowing Glaucus to rally the Trojans around the body of Sarpedon until the gods carried the body away. Later in the war, when the fighting over Achilles' corpse took place, Glaucus was killed by Ajax. His body, however, was rescued by Aeneas and was then taken by Apollo to Lycia for funeral rites.
   Nor did the hapless Trojans leave unwept the warrior-king Hippolochus' hero-son, but laid, in front of the Dardanian gate, upon the pyre that captain war-renowned. But him Apollo's self caught swiftly up out of the blazing fire, and to the winds gave him, to bear away to Lycia-land; and fast and far they bare him, 'neath the glens of high Telandrus, to a lovely glade; and for a monument above his grave upheaved a granite rock. The Nymphs therefrom made gush the hallowed water of a stream for ever flowing, which the tribes of men still call fair-fleeting Glaucus. This the gods wrought for an honour to the Lycian king.
# Henri-Alphonse Deckherr

Henri-Alphonse Deckherr (1842–1933) was a French Division General. Early in his career, he fought in the Franco-Prussian War.

## Career

Having studied at the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr in 1860, he reached the rank of second lieutenant on October 1, 1862. He became the lieutenant of the 36th infantry regiment in Algeria in August, 1868. During the Franco-Prussian war (1870-1871) he took part in the battle of battle of Wörth. He was made Captain at the Battle of Sedan, and then taken prisoner along with the rest of the army. He became the Major of the 110th infantry regiment in June 1879 then Battalion Commander in April 1880. In March 1889 he was named lieutenant-colonel of the 58th infantry division, and then in September 1892, the Colonel of the 153rd. He was promoted to Division General in 1901. He continued to serve until his retirement in 1907. He was presented with the Legion of Honour that same year in recognition of his service.

## Ranks

* 19/07/1892: Colonel
* 01/09/1897: Brigade Commander
* 30/12/1901: Division General
# Smolarnia, Konin County

Smolarnia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sompolno, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.