OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Smith Forster

Charles Smith Forster (1786 – 17 November 1850) was an English banker and Conservative politician who represented Walsall in the 19th century.
Forster was born at Walsall, the son of Charles Forster and his wife Hannah Westley. He became a banker and Mayor of Walsall, before being elected the first MP for Walsall in the reformed parliament of 1832. In 1845 he was High Sheriff of Staffordshire.
Forster married Elizabeth Emery in 1813. His son Charles was also Member of Parliament for Walsall and became a baronet, of Lysways Hall
# Dolev

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Dolev (Hebrew: דולב) is an Israeli settlement organized as a community settlement in the West Bank. Located 17 mi (27 km) north-west of Jerusalem, it falls under the jurisdiction of Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 1,613.
Israeli settlements in the West Bank are widely considered to be illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

## History

Dolev was established in 1983, by five families who moved to the site on the festival of Sukkot. It is named for nearby Nahal Dolev where dolev trees (Platanus orientalis) grow. According to ARIJ, the land was confiscated from three Palestinian villages:
* 867 dunams (0.867 km$^2$) from Al-Janiya,
* 157 dunams (0.157 km$^2$) from Ein Qiniya,
* 22 dunams (0.022 km$^2$) from Deir Ibzi, including spring Ein Bubin for irrigation projects.
In 1988, Ulpanat Dolev girls school established a youth rehabilitation program, Dolev Homes for Youth at Risk, which now has branches in Ashdod and Modi'in. In 2013, 450 girls from all over Israel were enrolled in the program. Dolev Homes received the National Award for Excellence in Education for its contribution to Israeli society over a period of 25 years.
On Monday 26 August 2019, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu directed the Director General of the Prime Minister's Office to submit for Planning Committee approval at its next meeting, plans for the establishment of a new neighborhood in Dolev, near the Ein Bubin spring after the murder of Rina Shnerb. The new settlement will include approximately 300 new housing units, according to the plans drawn up by the Prime Minister's Office. On 27 August 2019 it was decided that the new settlement of three hundred homes to be built in Dolev, would be named after Rina Shnerb.

## Notable residents

* Moti Yogev (born 1956), Israeli politician (The Jewish Home)
* David Mintz (born 1959), Israeli judge (Supreme Court of Israel)
# Anna Radius Zuccari

Anna Radius Zuccari (May 7, 1846 – July 13, 1918) was an Italian writer who used the pen name Neera.

## Biography

The daughter of Fermo Zuccari, an architect, she was born Anna Zuccari in Milan and grew up in Caravaggio. Her mother died when she was ten and she was raised by two older unmarried aunts from her father's family. Her father died when she was twenty. In 1871, she married the banker Emilio Radius. She published her first short story in 1875 in the publication Il Pungolo. Zuccari contributed to various magazines and journals, such as Rivista d'Italia, Nuova Antologia [it], L'Illustrazione Italiana, La Lettura [it] and L'Idea Liberale. In 1890, she founded the journal Vita Intima.
Despite her career as a successful author, it was Zuccari's view that a woman's place was in the home, which she called "real feminism".
She died in Milan of cancer at the age of 72, being confined to bed by her illness. During the period before her death, she dictated her memoirs which were published after her death as Una giovinezza del secolo XIX (Portrait of a 19th-century youth).

## Selected works

* Un romanzo (A novel) (1876)
* Addio! (Farewell), novel (1877)
* Il castigo (The punishment) (1881)
* Dizionario d'igiene per le famiglie (Dictionary of hygiene for families), instructional (1881), with Paolo Mantegazza
* Teresa, novel (1886)
* Lydia, novel (1887)
* L'indomani (The day after), novel (1890)
* Il libro di mio figlio, essays (1891)
* Battaglie per un'idea, essays (1897)
* Battaglie per un'idea, essays (1898)
* Le idee di una donna (The idea of a woman) (1903)
# Little Doe River

The Little Doe River is a river located in Carter County, Tennessee. It forms from the confluence of Simerly Creek and Tiger Creek near the community of Tiger Valley, and runs in a northerly direction alongside U.S. Route 19E until its termination into Doe River just south of the town of Hampton, Tennessee.
# Jeff Bittiger

Jeffrey Scott Bittiger (born April 13, 1962) is a former relief pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies, Minnesota Twins, and Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball. He pitched four seasons in the major leagues, from 1986 until 1989. He was the player-personnel consultant for the independent league Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, as of 2016. He also was listed as a professional scout for the Oakland Athletics, based in Pennsylvania.

## Amateur career

Raised in Secaucus, New Jersey, Bittiger played prep baseball at Secaucus High School.
Bittiger attended college at Jersey City State University and Seton Hall University in the off seasons, and was drafted by the New York Mets out of high school in the 7th round of the 1980 draft on June 3.

## Professional career
### New York Mets system

Bittiger briefly played third base in the minor leagues before being converted into a full-time pitcher in 1981. Thereafter, he languished in the minor leagues until January 16, 1986, when the Mets traded him to the Philadelphia Phillies.

### Phillies

Bittiger broke into Major League Baseball as a starter for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1986. He hit a home run off of Bob Kipper of the Pittsburgh Pirates on September 22, 1986, in his second at bat as a player for the Phillies, earning his first career win and getting credit for the game-winning RBI. He started only three games for the Phillies, and had a 5.70 ERA in 142⁄3 IP. He played for the Phillies until December 8, 1986, when he was released. He was signed by the Atlanta Braves just 12 days later on December 20, 1986, but was released by that organization April 4, 1987. On April 15, he signed with the Minnesota Twins.

### Twins

In 1987, Bittiger pitched infrequently for the Minnesota Twins, first as a starter, then as a middle man. He pitched one inning in the Twins loss to the Kansas City Royals, giving up two hits and one earned run. The Twins went on to beat the Royals and eventually win the World Series in October 1987. The Twins released him after the season on November 12, 1987, and on January 22, 1988, he was signed by the Chicago White Sox.

### White Sox

The next year, 1988, Bittiger played for the Chicago White Sox, pitching in a career high 25 games, and starting seven of those. In his seven starts Bittiger went 2–4, and had no decision the other game. His ERA for 1988 was 4.26 in 612⁄3 IP. The next year Bittiger pitched in only two major league games, starting one, which he lost. His ERA for the year was 6.85 in 92⁄3 IP. After the season, Bittiger was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Tracy Woodson, but he never pitched in the majors again. He continued to pitch in the minor leagues until 1996.
# GOAL FC

Grand Ouest Association Lyonnaise Football Club (short: GOAL FC, or Goal FC) is a French association football club founded in 2000. They compete in the Championnat National from 2023–24 after achieving promotion from Championnat National 2 in 2022–23.

## History

Founded in 2000 as Beaujolais Monts d'Or, the club became Monts d'Or Azergues in 2005 and Monts d'Or Anse Foot in 2017. The club took its current name in 2020 when it merged with smaller amateur clubs Tassin FC, Champagne Sport FC and Futsal Saône Monts d'Or. The new club had over 1,800 registered players across all age groups and activities, making it France's largest. They are based in the towns of Chasselay, Anse, Tassin-la-Demi-Lune, and Champagne-au-Mont-d'Or in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, and their main home stadium is the Stade Ludovic Giuly in Chasselay, named after France international Ludovic Giuly.
On the pitch, the club won the fifth-tier Championnat de France Amateur 2 in 2009–10. In January 2013, they announced the signing of Lyon-born former France international and FC Barcelona player Ludovic Giuly from June. He scored in a draw with FC Istres of Ligue 2 in the last 32 of the Coupe de France on 4 January 2014, which his team won on penalties. Eighteen days later in the last 16, held at Olympique Lyonnais's Stade de Gerland, the team lost 3–0 at home to Giuly's former club AS Monaco FC, for whom Radamel Falcao scored twice. Also in January 2014, former France international and OL mainstay Sidney Govou joined the club.
In May 2019, former Brazil international and OL player Cris was hired as manager, leaving two years later for Championnat National club Le Mans FC. Another of his former teammates, France international Anthony Réveillère, was director of football from 2020 to 2022. The club won promotion to the third-tier Championnat National for the first time as group winners in 2022–23, after defeating Stade Bordelais 3–1 on 3 June 2023.

## Honours

* Championnat National 3
** Winner: 2009–10
* Championnat National 2
** Winner: 2022–23

## Current squad

    As of 7 August 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 6 | MF | FRA | Loïc Dufau |
| 7 | MF | FRA | Enzo Reale |
| 11 | MF | FRA | Saïd Arab |
| 12 | FW | FRA | Malick Assef |
| 15 | DF | FRA | Zephir Bever |
| 16 | GK | FRA | Abdoul Coulibaly |
| 18 | DF | FRA | Mathis Louiserre |
| 19 | MF | FRA | Omar Benyounes |
| 20 | MF | FRA | Chafik Abbas |
| 23 | DF | FRA | Nathan Tanard |
| 24 | MF | FRA | Léo Fichten |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | FRA | Kenny Herbin |
| — | MF | FRA | Kamel Bennekrouf |
| — | FW | BEL | Marvin Bio |
| — | GK | FRA | Lucas Marsella |
| — | MF | FRA | Baptiste Macon |
| — | FW | HAI | Mc Jeffrey Pierre |
| — | MF | COD | Carmel Mabanza |
| — | MF | FRA | Yassine Zerfaoui |
| — | MF | CMR | Hamed Foundikou |
| — | DF | FRA | Aban Gibert |
# Anantapur Sports Village

Anantapur Sports Village is a full-fledged sporting facility in Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh maintained by Rural Development Trust, an NGO. It is home to Anantapur Sports Academy which is considered to be one of the Sport for Development Programmes in India. It is a sports programme with a vision to utilise sport as a medium to create social change among rural children and youth in Anantapur and nearby villages, by aiding their holistic development, breaking down gender barriers and enhancing livelihood opportunities. The current director as of January 2025 is Pulluru Sai Krishna.
ASA runs programmes in the seven sporting disciplines of hockey, football, cricket, judo, softball, kho-kho and kabaddi, through 90 centres across Anantapur district engaging more than 10,840 children and youth, with 45% being girls. ASA operates the programme through three avenues: Grassroot Programme, Development Centres and Anantapur Sports Village.
In the past two decades since 2000, Anantapur Sports Academy has been working continuously with like-minded organisations both at the grassroots level, including rural schools and respective district, state, and national sports federations, as well as larger development initiatives like Pro Sport Development (India), Learning Curve Life Skills Foundation, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, La Liga Foundation and La Liga Women (Spain), One Million Hockey Legs (Netherlands) and Stick for India (Spain) to attain the vision of achieving social change using sport.
Anantapur Sports Academy received Rashtriya Khel Protsahan Puaraskar, the highest award given by the Government of India in Sport for Development.
The village also hosts Indian National camps for senior teams like the Indian football team. It also holds annual camps in different disciplines.
# 2009 Khyber Pass offensive

The 2009 Khyber Pass offensive was an offensive military campaign by Pakistani Army against Islamic militants from Lashkar-e-Islam in and near the Khyber Pass. The offensive was launched after a series of suicide bombings, including one at a police station where 17 cadets were killed. After two months, Pakistan Army defeated the militants and cleared the area from the militants.

## Military offensives

Pakistan Army launched an offensive campaign against militants after series of suicide bombings. The Pakistan Army infantry troops quickly launched operation which concluded with destroyed 4 militant bases, killed 40 militants, and captured 43 militants, according to Pakistan Army. Human Rights organizations claim Pakistani security forces executed surrendering militants, a claim which was denied by Pakistan. Outside a press briefing to journalists by local governor Tariq Hayat, a truck loaded with the bodies of militants and weapons seized from militants were displayed outside of the press briefing. Hayat gave no indication whether this would be a sustained offensive. Fighting continued, with large numbers of militants being killed or captured. 2 Pakistani soldiers were killed when their vehicle hit a land mine.
# West Twin River (Washington)

The West Twin River is a stream on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. It originates in the northern Olympic Mountains and flows north, emptying into the Strait of Juan de Fuca just east of East Twin River.

## Course

The West Twin River originates in the Olympic National Forest in the northern portion of Olympic Peninsula. It flows north and east, entering the Strait of Juan de Fuca near the town of Twin, less than 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of the mouth of the East Twin River.
# Le Volcan interdit

Le Volcan interdit is a 1966 French documentary film directed by Haroun Tazieff. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. The film is set in Zaire, following an expedition exploring the crater of the Niragongo volcano of the Virunga chain, whose eruptions are known for their violence and their massive lava flows.
# Wheeling Creek (Ohio)

Wheeling Creek is a tributary of the Ohio River, 30.2 miles (48.6 km) long, in eastern Ohio in the United States. Via the Ohio River, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 108 square miles (280 km$^2$) on the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. It flows for its entire length in Belmont County; its tributaries also drain small areas of south-eastern Harrison County and south-western Jefferson County.
Wheeling Creek rises in Flushing Township just east of the community of Flushing, and flows generally east through Union, Wheeling, Richland, Colerain, and Pease Townships, past the communities of Lafferty, Bannock, Fairpoint, Maynard, Barton, Blaine, Lansing, and Brookside, to Bridgeport, where it flows into the Ohio River from the west, just upstream of the mouth of West Virginia's Wheeling Creek on the opposite bank. The National Road (U.S. Route 40) parallels the stream between Bridgeport and Blaine.

## Flow rate

At its mouth, the estimated mean annual flow volume of Wheeling Creek is 123.46 cubic feet per second (3.496 m$^3$/s). The United States Geological Survey operates a stream gauge on the creek downstream of Blaine, 4.8 miles (7.7 km) upstream of the creek's mouth. Between 1984 and 2005, the annual mean flow of the creek at the gauge was 115 cubic feet per second (3 m³/s). The creek's highest flow during the period was 8,500 ft³/s (241 m³/s) on September 17, 2004. The lowest recorded flow was 7 ft³/s (0.2 m³/s) on September 21, 1985.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, Wheeling Creek has also been known historically as:
* Indian Wheeling Creek
* Scalp Creek
* Spit Head Creek
* Spithead Creek
# Moroccan Intifada of 1984

The 1984 uprising in Morocco, also known as the Bread Uprising, the Hunger Uprising or the Students' Uprising, was a group of protest movements that broke out on January 19, 1984 in a number of Moroccan cities, reaching its climax in the northern cities of Al Hoceima, Nador, Tetouan, Ksar el-Kebir, as well as Marrakesh. Initially, the movement was composed of student demonstrations, but other social strata began to join them during a worsening economic context marked by the beginning of Morocco's implementation of the tedious structural adjustment policy, at the time, by the International Monetary Fund, whose repercussions were the high cost of living and the application of additional fees for education. The protests were met with police repression and widespread arrests, with 200 being killed in the uprising. Social protests had occurred throughout 1982-1983 while mass protests and labor strikes occurred weeks before the national rebellion.
# Strawberry Fields (2006 film)

Strawberry Fields is a 2006 documentary film by Israeli filmmaker Ayelet Heller about the hardships faced by Palestinian strawberry farmers in Gaza, who find their livelihood disrupted by the Israel-Gaza conflict.

## Plot

Strawberry Fields points out that strawberries grown in Gaza are the only agricultural product marketed internationally as being of Palestinian origin. One of the major Gaza strawberry farms in located at Beit Lahiya. More than 1,500 tons of strawberries are exported from Gaza to Europe through the Israeli company Agrexco. In order to get overseas, however, the fruits need to pass through the checkpoint that separates Israel and Gaza. The 2005–2006 growing season coincided with the Israel's disengagement from Gaza and the rise of Hamas as the ruling political entity. The armed conflict between Israel and Hamas resulted in the closing of the border checkpoint. The strawberries grown at Beit Lahiya cannot leave Gaza, resulting in significant losses for the farmers and their Agrexco partners. Unable to transport their produce, the farmers have no choice but to dispose of their crop and prepare for the following year's growing season.

## Production

Ayelet Heller stated she wanted Strawberry Fields to be seen as a documentary that covers the human aspect of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, rather than the political elements. "I wanted to do a film about strawberries and hope, relationships between Israelis and Palestinians," she said in an interview with Agence France Presse, adding that many Israeli had serious misperceptions about Gaza. "For them, Gaza is the most dangerous place of the planet. But in the film, I am accepted by people who are nice, who tell jokes."
Heller also stated that she did not tell her family and friends she was working in Gaza, in order to save them from worrying about her safety and security.
Strawberry Fields was shot between June 2005 and March 2006, the strawberry growing season at Beit Lahiya. Throughout production, gunshots could be heard in the near distance while filming was underway. At one point, Heller's crew telephoned the Israeli Air Force to ask not to be bombed because they were shooting the film.

## Release

Strawberry Fields had its premiere on Israeli television and played in film festivals in Europe and North America. Sean Farnel, director of programing for the Hot Docs Film Festival in Toronto, praised the film for providing a different approach of examination for the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
In the U.S., Strawberry Fields was released in non-theatrical DVD distribution by Cinema Guild Inc.
# 1985 Mendoza earthquake

The 1985 Mendoza earthquake occurred with medium intensity in the province of Mendoza, Argentina. It took place 7 minutes after midnight on 26 January 1985, and had a magnitude of 6.2 in the Richter scale. Its epicenter was located about 45 km southwest of Mendoza, the provincial capital, at the southern end of the region's pre-Andes range, and at a depth of 5 km. It was felt as grade VIII in the Mercalli intensity scale.
The earthquake caused 6 deaths and about 100 injuries. In the affected Greater Mendoza area, where most of the provincial population is concentrated, one third of the buildings were built of adobe. Some 23,000 homes were destroyed or condemned, though the actual number might have been larger. Estimates vary between 50,000 and 100,000 people left homeless.
A report released soon afterwards stated that the main reason why the event did not produce thousands of casualties was its short duration (less than 10 seconds). In addition, the fact that it was a summer Friday night might have led many people to be sitting outside their homes, chatting with their neighbors, rather than sleeping inside.
# Battle of Szeged (1552)

The Battle of Szeged was a military engagement between the Ottomans and the Habsburg army in Szeged. The Habsburgs besieged the city Szeged; however, an Ottoman relief army arrived and defeated the Habsburgs. The Ottoman garrison massacred the rest of the army in the city.

## History

The beginning of the Habsburg–Ottoman war in 1551 was opened by an Habsburg attempt to capture the city of Szeged. At the time, the Hadjuk captain and a former judge of Szeged, Mihály Tóth, undertook a raid to recapture the city with a force of 5,000 Hadjuks. Mihlay obtained support from 200 Spanish infantry led by Bernát Aldana, 300 German infantry, and a light Hungarian cavalry unit led by Péter Bakics, bringing the total force to 6,300 men.
On the night of 24 February, 1552, the Habsburgs launched the raid, and two days later he arrived there. Around 700 fishermen from the population supported the Habsburgs and allowed them to cross the Tisza River. On the night, the Habsburgs assaulted the city by capturing the Petervarad gate. The Sanjakbeg of Szeged, Mikhaloghli Khizirbeg, fled to the citadel alongside the garrison. The Habsburgs then proceeded to sack and pillage the city, killing 2,000 Turkish inhabitants.
The Habsburg soldier began resorting to drunkenness instead of besieging the citadel. Khizirbeg sent a message to the Pasha of Buda, Hadim Ali Pasha, for help. Immediately, Ali Pasha and Rustem Bey of Szendrő marched to relieve Szeged with a force of 6,500 men. As soon as he arrived, he began forming the Ottoman army into a three-battle formation, with the cavalry on the right and left and the infantry on the center. The Habsburgs quickly marched to meet the Ottomans outside. The Habsburgs first attacked but were repelled.
A second attack showed no vigor, which allowed the Ottomans to counterattack and decide the battle in their favor. The Habsburgs were scattered and routed. Mihály, Aldana, and Bakics escaped. Around 5,000 troops were killed. The Habsburgs who remained inside the city were massacred by the Ottoman garrison. The Ottomans cut off the noses of the dead soldiers and sent them to Istanbul alongside 40 flags. The Ottomans took revenge on the population for helping the Habsburgs, killing 12,000 of the population.