OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ambassadors of the Dominican Republic to Peru

The Dominican Ambassador to Peru is the highest representative of the Dominican Republic to Peru.
Both countries established relations on April 6, 1874, and have maintained them since. They were raised from legation to embassy level in 1956.

## List of representatives

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end | President | Notes |
| Ernesto Sánchez Rubirosa | 1955 | | Héctor Trujillo | Sánchez presented his credentials on February 9, 1955. |
| Manuel del Cabral | ? | ? | Héctor Trujillo | |
| José Ramón Díaz Valdeparez | October 1993 | | Joaquín Balaguer | As ambassador. In 1996, he was a hostage during the Japanese embassy hostage crisis. |
| Iván Tomás Báez Brugal | 2000 | | Leonel Fernández | |
| Alfonso Tobal Ureña | January 2005 | 2007 | Leonel Fernández | |
| Rafael Antonio Julián Cedano | August 23, 2007 | 2017 | Leonel Fernández | |
| Daniel Guerrero Taveras | October 24, 2017 | 2021 | Danilo Medina | Died the same year after leaving office in Santo Domingo. |
| Alejandro Arias Zarzuela | March 22, 2021 | 2024 | Luis Abinader | |
| César Florentino de Jesús Herrera Díaz | April 30, 2024 | Incumbent | Luis Abinader | |
# William C. Killian

William C. Killian (born February 14, 1949) is an American attorney. He previously served as the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee.

## Military service and education

Killian served in the United States Army as part of the Tennessee National Guard from 1970 until 1973, when he received an honorable discharge as a corporal. He is a graduate of the University of Tennessee in 1971 and the University of Tennessee College of Law in 1975.

## Legal career

Killian had been a sole practitioner at William C. Killian, Attorney at Law, P.C., from 1979 to 2010. He also served as a City Attorney for the town of Monteagle from 1981 to 1988, and from 1996 to 2010; and as an Assistant District Attorney for the 12th Judicial District of Tennessee from 1976 to 1979, and from 1988 to 1990. From 1979 to 1980, he was an adjunct professor at both Edmondson Junior College and the Northeast State Junior College.

## United States Attorney

On May 20, 2010 Killian was nominated by President Barack Obama to be the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee. He was reported favorably by the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on September 23, 2010. He was confirmed by the full United States Senate by voice vote on September 29, 2010. He was sworn into office on October 4, 2010. Killian prosecuted a case on the basis of "public safety concerns" in which a convict, Edward Young, touched shotgun shells while helping a recently-widowed neighbor sort through her deceased husband's belongings; Young was subsequently sentenced to a mandatory minimum of fifteen years in federal prison. On November 19, 2015, Killian resigned from office to rejoin private practice.
# Rivalry and Tribute

Rivalry and Tribute is a book written by Bruce Elliot Tapper that offers a peek into a 1970s village society in India.
This book is a study of the interplay between society and ritual, set in a village in Andhra Pradesh in south India. Tapper considers the dynamics of competition—between people and between groups—and explains the significance of Hinduism in their lives. In particular it focuses on Gavara farmers in the sugarcane growing belt of Visakhapatnam district in the context of historical and contemporary shifts in wealth and power.
The book presents case studies and statistical data on such issues as landholding, loan-giving, wealth, divorce, dispute settlement, leadership, and inter-caste economic relations. It examines rivalries between brothers, tensions in the relationship between husbands and wives, inequalities between caste members, and competitive aspects of settlement growth. It documents controversies over the conduct of festivals, which arose from such rivalries. Above all, it defines the essential principles of social organization- hierarchy (of age, sex and caste) and mutual obligations (among kinsmen and between caste groups)
This book describes beliefs—including those about obligations toward deities, ideologies about the character of women, and ideas about female deities, astrology, and evil eye—explaining them in terms of their social significance. It highlights the importance of puja—a basic form of Hindu worship—which it interprets as a symbolic payment of tribute, expressing a moral code that links the acceptance of hierarchy and social obligations with the maintenance of health and well-being.
The full range of rituals—life cycle, seasonal, and agricultural—are examined in detail, with discussion of the ways they define and reaffirm the basic structures of society despite rivaling and competitive tendencies.
# William A. Lynch

William Arnold Lynch (August 4, 1844 – February 6, 1907) was an Ohio lawyer and politician.
Lynch was born in Canton, Ohio, USA in 1844, the son of Arnold Lynch and Frances (Horan) Lynch. Lynch's parents, both Irish immigrants, had moved to Ohio in their young adulthood. Arnold Lynch was employed as a surveyor and later held office as county surveyor and recorder of deeds. Arnold Lynch died in 1857, when his son was thirteen years old. William Lynch attended the public schools in Canton and graduated at the age of sixteen. He studied the law at a local attorney's office and was admitted to the bar in 1865. The next year, Lynch ran as a Democrat for the office of prosecuting attorney of the county and was elected. Lynch was appointed city solicitor of Canton the same year, holding both offices simultaneously. After completing a two-year term, he was defeated for reelection by his Republican opponent, future U.S. President William McKinley. Lynch was renominated in 1870, facing off again against McKinley, and was narrowly elected.
Lynch did not seek reelection in 1872, instead starting a private practice with William R. Day, the future Supreme Court justice. In 1874, he married Eliza Underhill, with whom he had three daughters. The next year, 1875, Day and Lynch faced off against McKinley in court, the two partners representing a group of coal mine owners, and McKinley representing a group of striking miners. The case involved charges the miners rioted when confronted with strikebreakers, but only one man was convicted. Lynch's brother, Austin, joined the firm in 1878, which then became known as Lynch, Day, and Lynch. William Lynch resigned from the partnership in 1882, but the firm continued and is the predecessor of the Canton, Ohio firm Day Ketterer, which still exists.
After leaving private practice, Lynch was exclusively employed working for railroad interests, including the Connotton Valley Railroad and the Pittsburgh, Akron & Western Railroad. He also was among the owners of the Canton and Massilon Electric Railway, an intercity line. After McKinley's assassination in 1901, Lynch was one of the founders of the McKinley National Memorial Association, which was responsible for the construction of the McKinley National Memorial. From 1903 to 1906, he served as a city councilman in Canton. He practiced law up to his final day, February 6, 1907, when he died in the middle of a trial in Lisbon, Ohio.
# R v George

R v George, 1960 S.C.R. 871 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada on different degrees of mens rea. The accused was acquitted for a specific intent offence of robbery as he was too intoxicated at the time. However, he was convicted of the general intent offence of assault.
Justice Fauteux famously described the distinction between general and specific intent offences:
    In considering the question of mens rea, a distinction is to be made between (i) intention as applied to acts considered in relation to their purposes and (ii) intention as applied to acts considered apart from their purposes. A general intent attending the commission of an act is, in some cases, the only intent required to constitute the crime while, in others, there must be, in addition to that general intent, a specific intent attending the purpose for the commission of the act.
# La morte d'Orfeo

La morte d'Orfeo (The Death of Orpheus) is an opera in five acts by the Italian composer Stefano Landi. Dedicated to Alessandro Mattei, familiaris of Pope Paul V, it may have been first performed in Rome in 1619. The work is styled a tragicomedia pastorale (pastoral tragicomedy). The libretto, which may be by the composer himself, is in part inspired by La favola d'Orfeo (1484) by Angelo Poliziano. Unlike Monteverdi's L'Orfeo and the earliest Florentine operas on the subject (Euridice by Peri and Caccini), Landi's opera contains comic elements and deals with a different episode from the life of the mythical singer.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type |
| Orfeo (Orpheus) | tenor |
| Teti (Thetis) | alto castrato (en travesti) |
| Fato (Destiny) | bass |
| L'Ebro | bass |
| Aurora | alto castrato (en travesti) |
| Mercurio (Mercury) | tenor |
| Apollo | tenor |
| Bacco (Dionysus) | alto castrato |
| Nisa | soprano castrato (en travesti) |
| Ireno | tenor |
| Lincastro | alto castrato |
| Furore (Wrath) | bass |
| Calliope | alto castrato (en travesti) |
| Fileno | tenor |
| Caronte (Charon) | bass |
| Euridice (Eurydice) | soprano castrato (en travesti) |
| Giove (Jupiter) | bass |
| Fosforo | alto castrato |
| Three Euretti | soprano castratos/2 altos castratos |

## Synopsis

After Orpheus has failed to save his wife Eurydice from the underworld, he renounces wine and the love of women. This offends the god Bacchus who urges his female followers, the Maenads, to kill Orpheus. The enraged Maenads tear him apart. The gods want the dead Orpheus to join them on Olympus but Orpheus wants to be reunited with Eurydice in Hades. Only after the god Mercury shows him that, having drunk the waters of Lethe, Eurydice no longer remembers her husband, does Orpheus agree to ascend to Olympus.

## Recordings
### Audio

* 1987: La morte d'Orfeo, John Elwes, Koslowski, Cordier, Harry van der Kamp, Tragicomedia, conducted by Stephen Stubbs (Accent, 1987; Musical Heritage Society, 1989; Pan classics 2016)
* 2007: La morte d'Orfeo, Cyril Auvity, Guillemette Laurens, Dominique Visse, van Elsacker, Guillon, Bucher, Akadêmia, conducted by Françoise Lasserre (Zig Zag Territoires, 2007)

### Video

* 2018: La morte d'Orfeo, Cecilia Molinari, Renato Dolcini, Alexander Miminoshvili, Gaia Petrone, Juan Francisco Gatell, Les Talens Lyriques, conducted by Christophe Rousset. Blu-ray Naxos Records Cat:NBD0111V. Released 2020.
# Canton of Beaumont-Hague

The Canton of Beaumont-Hague in France is situated in the department of Manche and the region of Basse-Normandie. Its seat was the commune of Beaumont-Hague. It had 11,932 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 19 communes, which joined the new canton of La Hague in 2015.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Acqueville
* Auderville
* Beaumont-Hague
* Biville
* Branville-Hague
* Digulleville
* Éculleville
* Flottemanville-Hague
* Gréville-Hague
* Herqueville
* Jobourg
* Omonville-la-Petite
* Omonville-la-Rogue
* Sainte-Croix-Hague
* Saint-Germain-des-Vaux
* Tonneville
* Urville-Nacqueville
* Vasteville
* Vauville
# Rafał Sroka

Rafał Sroka (born 29 November 1970) is a Polish former ice hockey player. He played for Podhale Nowy Targ and Hc Banská Bystrica during his career. Sroka also played for the Polish national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# George Edwin Ewing

George Edwin Ewing (8 July 1828 – 26 April 1884) was a Scottish sculptor.
He was born in Birmingham, the son of sculptor James Ewing and the brother of sculptor James Alexander Ewing.
He grew up in Edinburgh and Glasgow and learned his trade in Liverpool and London, including in the modelling room of Covent Garden Theatre, before setting up in business in Glasgow in 1859. He then spent some time in Rome in the 1860s studying under the sculptor John Gibson before returning to Glasgow in 1862.
He went on to be the most successful Scottish sculptor of his time. Whilst his reputation stemmed from his marble busts of prominent Scots and the Royal Family, his most well-known commission was the bronze statue of Robert Burns in George Square, Glasgow, created in 1874–77, which was later enhanced with three bronze panels by his brother James in 1885–7. Whereas much of his work on public buildings has been lost during demolition, significant works remain to be seen in the cemeteries of Glasgow and Edinburgh.
In 1879 he moved to America for health reasons, working in New York and Philadelphia, but achieving only limited success. His body was found in a gas-filled room in 1884 at the Brevoort Hotel, New York, where he was working on medallion portraits of Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. He was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

## Works

* Mrs William Sim (1862)
* Lord Clyde (1863)
* Lord Elcho; Daniel Macnee; Thomas Faed; John Baird, of Cambusdoon
* Prince of Wales and Princess of Wales (1869)
* Sir Archibald Alison, the politician
* Sir Charles Tennent, the chemical manufacturer
* Queen Victoria and Prince Albert medallions, Albert Bridge, Glasgow (1871)
* William Sim, Contractor to Glasgow Corporation's Police and Statute Labour Committee (1872)
* Robert Burns (1877)
# Qirui

Qirui may refer to:
* Cai Qirui, a Chinese chemist, educator and academician
* Duan Qirui, a Chinese warlord and politician
* Chery Automobile, also known by its Chinese name Qirui
# Konungsannáll

Konungsannáll (from Old Norse, King's Annals, or Latin Annales Islandorum regii), also known as Þingeyraannáll, is a medieval Icelandic manuscript written around the middle of the 14th century. The Icelandic annals are used as a chronological reference for Árna saga Þorlákssonar, the saga of Bishop Árni Þorláksson.
Konungsannáll is preserved as manuscript GKS 2087 4.º (c. 1300–1328).
# Wilbertomorphidae

Wilbertomorphidae is a family of karyorelictean ciliates. The family is monotypic, because it contains a single genus Wilbertomorpha with a single known species, Wilbertomorpha colpoda.
Like most karyorelicteans, Wilbertomorpha lives in the marine interstitial habitat, between sediment grains. The cells are oval-shaped and about 45 μm long by 15 μm wide. Its distinctive features are a reduced oral apparatus ("mouth") and colorless granules of different shapes (rod-, cross-, and oval-shaped) in the cortex of the cell. Its phylogenetic relationship to other families of karyorelictean ciliates is unclear, because its morphology (ciliature) most closely resembles the order Loxodida, whereas molecular phylogenetics places it closer to the family Geleiidae. It was first collected from a beach at Qingdao, China. The name Wilbertomorpha was coined in honor of the German ciliatologist Norbert Wilbert.
# Play-action pass

A play-action pass (also known as a play fake or simply "play-action") is an American football play. The play action starts with what appears to be a running play, but turns out to be a pass play; in this way, it can be considered the opposite of a draw play. Play-action passes are often used against defenses that are focused on stopping the run. By initially simulating a running play, the offense attempts to deceive the defense into acting on the fake run placing them out of position in their pass coverage, and giving receivers more time and room to be free to receive passes behind the linebackers.

## Offensive action during a play-action pass

* The quarterback takes the snap and drops back to hand off to the running back.
* The running back gets ready to take the hand off.
* The quarterback quickly pulls the ball back from the hand off position, trying to hide it from the defense. He then looks downfield for an open receiver.
* The running back continues to move up field as if he has the ball in his hands.
* The offensive line comes off the ball to run block, but then goes into pass protection.
* The receivers "sell" the running play by appearing to block at first, then break off into their pass routes.

## Use

Despite being one of the most effective kinds of plays, the play-action pass is not proportionately used. The belief is that a heavy running game must be maintained, but in fact even teams who heavily lean on passes have high success with the play-action.
# Lal Jas Raj

Lal Jas Raj also known as Maggar Pir was a Sufi saint who had a large number of Hindu disciples. The name Lal Jas Raj was given by his Hindu followers. He was patronized by the dhobis (washermen) and bhistis (water carriers) of the area.
A monastery of Lal Jas Raj is currently located in Dipalpur, Okara District, Punjab, Pakistan. Today the dilapidated and empty chamber stands infested with bats and rats. The doors to the chamber are jammed and a stairway is serving as storage for dried dung cakes of the neighbours.
The structure has gone into disrepair. There used to be a grand annual 'mela' here. Hindus would visit here for the Jhund or Mundan ceremony to shave off the heads of their sons. After the partition of India in 1947 the mela has stopped due to the exodus of the Hindu population from the area.

## Legend

According to legend Lal Jas Raj was the young son of Raja Dipa Chand, the founder of Dipalpur. The boy sank in the earth due to the curse of his stepmother Rani Dholran. Raja Dipa Chand constructed this monastery in the memory of his son.
# Canton of Beaune-la-Rolande

The canton of Beaune-la-Rolande is a former canton of the département of Loiret, in France. Since 1800 it has been a part of the Arrondissement of Pithiviers. Between 1926 and 1942 it was part of the Arrondissement of Montargis. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 18 communes, which joined the canton of Le Malesherbois in 2015.
The canton of Beaune-la-Rolande contained the following 18 communes and had 10,517 inhabitants (2012).
* Auxy
* Barville-en-Gâtinais
* Batilly-en-Gâtinais
* Beaune-la-Rolande
* Boiscommun
* Bordeaux-en-Gâtinais
* Chambon-la-Forêt
* Courcelles
* Égry
* Gaubertin
* Juranville
* Lorcy
* Montbarrois
* Montliard
* Nancray-sur-Rimarde
* Nibelle
* Saint-Loup-des-Vignes
* Saint-Michel

## Councillors

* November 13, 1833 – November 24, 1839: Charles Louis Marcille - then mayor of Beaune-la-Rolande
* November 24, 1839 – August 6, 1841: Charles Nicolas Hippolyte Bourgeois
* August 6, 1841 – April 10, 1844: Charles Louis Marcille, then mayor of Beaune-la-Rolande
* April 10, 1844 – April 15, 1855: François Paul Favereau
* April 15, 1855 – August 8, 1858: Alexandre Theodore Favereau, then mayor of Nancray-sur-Rimarde
* August 8, 1858 – April 1, 1888: Louis Theodore Anceau, then mayor of Gaubertin
* April 1, 1888 – July 28, 1907: Christophe Charles Camille Gravost, then mayor of Beaune-the-Rolande
* July 28, 1907 – October 18, 1931: Georges Thomas, then mayor of Auxy
* October 18, 1931-?: Paul Cabanis: served as Deputy of Loiret from 1935 and the mayor of Beaune-la-Rolande
* 1982-: Michel Grillon
# Rogers Holland

Rogers Holland (c.1701 – 17 July 1761) of Chippenham, Wiltshire was an English lawyer and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1737.
Holland was the eldest son of John Holland of Chippenham and his wife Dorothy Rogers who was daughter, or possibly granddaughter of Jonathan Rogers of Chippenham. He was admitted at Gray's Inn in 1720 and was called to the bar in 1724 ‘at the request of’ Sir Robert Raymond, then justice of the King's bench. He succeeded his father in 1723.
Holland was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Chippenham at the 1727 British general election. He voted with the Administration in all known occasions, except when he opposed the Excise Bill. He served on the gaols committee for a time. In 1732 he became a trustee and councilman, in the original charter list, for the newly formed colony of Georgia on the east coast of America. He was elected MP for Chippenham in a hard contest at the 1734 British general election. In 1737 he was appointed Chief Justice of Anglesey, Caernarvonshire and Merioneth and had to stand for re-election in June 1737. He was defeated at the by-election by Edward Bayntun-Rolt. He did not stand for Parliament again. However he remained involved in politics at Chippenham as a member of the corporation.
Holland married Mary Mayo the daughter of William Mayo of Hope-under-Dinmore, Herefordshire, on 1 March 1731. She died on 27 March 1733 and he made a second marriage on 14 February 1735 to Mildred Martin, a widow. He remained a judge for the rest of his life.
Holland died on 17 July 1761, leaving one son by his first wife.
# Betz

Betz may refer to:
* Betz (surname)
* Betz Airport, Michigan
* Betz cell, giant pyramidal neuron of primary motor cortex
* Betz's law, law of physics applying to fluids
* Betz, Oise, commune in France
* GE Betz, water treatment company
# List of airports in Bhutan

This is a list of airports in Bhutan, sorted by location.
Bhutan, officially the Kingdom of Bhutan, is a landlocked country in South Asia, located at the eastern end of the Himalaya Mountains and bordered to the south, east and west by the Republic of India and to the north by Tibet. Bhutan is separated from the nearby state of Nepal to the west by the Indian state of Sikkim, and from Bangladesh to the south by West Bengal. The capital city is Thimphu.

## Airports

Airport names shown in bold have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines.
| Location | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Coordinates | Runway | Elev. | Constructed | Status |
| Gelephu | VQGP | GLU | Gelephu Airport | 26°53′04″N 090°27′51″E﻿ / ﻿26.88444°N 90.46417°E﻿ / 26.88444; 90.46417﻿ (Geluphu Airport) | 11/29: 1500 m Asphalt | 290 m | 2008 | Operational |
| Jakar | VQBT | BUT | Bathpalathang Airport | 27°33′52″N 090°44′43″E﻿ / ﻿27.56444°N 90.74528°E﻿ / 27.56444; 90.74528﻿ (Bathpalathang Airport) | 14/32: 1200 m Asphalt | 2473 m | 2011 | Operational |
| Paro | VQPR | PBH | Paro International Airport | 27°24′12″N 089°25′29″E﻿ / ﻿27.40333°N 89.42472°E﻿ / 27.40333; 89.42472﻿ (Paro Airport) | 15/33: 1964 x 29 m Asphalt | 2235 m | 1968 | Operational |
| Trashigang | VQTY | YON | Yongphulla Airport (Yonphula Airport) | 27°15′22″N 091°30′55″E﻿ / ﻿27.25611°N 91.51528°E﻿ / 27.25611; 91.51528﻿ (Yongphulla Airport) | 12/30: 1266 x 37 m Asphalt | 2743 m | 2010 | Operational |
Bagdogra Airport (26°40′52″N 088°19′43″E﻿ / ﻿26.68111°N 88.32861°E﻿ / 26.68111; 88.32861) in neighbouring India is also accessible for flights to Bhutan.
# Konuralan, Göynücek

Konuralan is a village in the Göynücek District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 83 (2021).
# Dick Jones (baseball)

Decature Poindexter "Dick" Jones (May 22, 1902 – August 2, 1994) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Washington Senators in 1926 and 1927.