OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pete Seibert

Peter Werner Seibert (August 7, 1924 – July 15, 2002) was an American skier and the founder of Vail Ski Resort in Colorado. He was inducted into the Colorado Ski (and Snowboard) Hall of Fame in 1980.
A Massachusetts native, Seibert graduated from the New Hampton School in New Hampshire and served in the 10th Mountain Division of the U.S. Army during World War II, training as an elite ski trooper at Camp Hale in Colorado. Wounded in the leg by a mortar shell blast in the Battle of Riva Ridge in Italy in 3 March 1945, he returned to the United States to begin recuperation. Like other ski soldiers who had trained at Camp Hale, Seibert returned to Colorado, where he became a ski patrolman at the Aspen Mountain. He qualified for the 1950 U.S. Ski Team, which hosted the 1950 World Championships at Aspen, although his injury prevented him from competing.
In 1957, Seibert and rancher Earl Eaton climbed Vail Mountain where, as trainees from Camp Hale (Earl did not train at Camp Hale but he did help build it), they had learned winter bivouacking, and decided to build "the most beautiful ski resort in the world". They raised funds from a group of Denver investors, bought a ranch at the base of Vail mountain and, to distract competitors, called it the "Trans Montane Rod and Gun Club". The resort was built in 1962 at the base of Vail mountain, opening on December 15 with two chairlifts and one gondola; lift tickets were five dollars.
In seven years, Vail grew to become the most popular ski resort in Colorado. Seibert hoped that Vail (and the future Beaver Creek) would host the skiing portions of the 1976 Winter Olympics, which had been awarded to Denver in 1970. In early 1972, the venues for the skiing events were changed to established areas west of the continental divide, approved by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in February. Alpine events were moved to Vail from the undeveloped Mount Sniktau (and Loveland Ski Area) east of Loveland Pass, and the Nordic events moved from Evergreen to Steamboat Springs. The original sites submitted in the 1970 bid satisfied a requirement of proximity to the Olympic Village (at the University of Denver). In November 1972, Colorado voters rejected a referendum to publicly fund the Winter Olympics, and within three months the games were transferred to Innsbruck, Austria, which had recently hosted in 1964.
Seibert led a partnership which bought Snow Basin, near Ogden, Utah, in 1978, but ran into financial difficulty in 1984. The area was sold that October to Earl Holding, owner of Sun Valley in Idaho. Snowbasin was the venue for the alpine speed events of the 2002 Winter Olympics. Pete's Bowl in Vail's Blue Sky Basin, and the Pete's Express lift, was named for Seibert when the second phase of the expansion area opened in December 2000.
Seibert died at his home in nearby Edwards age 77 on July 15, 2002, following a nine-month battle with esophageal cancer, and was buried in Vail Memorial Park. A small plaza, built in the 1970s, at the top of Bridge Street in Vail is named Seibert Circle in his honor.

## Works

* Vail: Triumph of a Dream (2000)
# Felipe Arizmendi Esquivel

Felipe Arizmendi Esquivel (born 1 May 1940) is a Mexican prelate of the Catholic Church who served as bishop of Diocese of San Cristóbal de las Casas from 2000 to 2015. From 1991 to 2000 he was Bishop of Tapachula.
Pope Francis raised him to the rank of cardinal on 28 November 2020.

## Biography

Felipe Arizmendi Esquivel was born on 1 May 1940 in Coatepec Harinas, Estado de México.
He was ordained a priest on 25 August 1963.
On 7 February 1991, Pope John Paul II appointed him Bishop of Tapachula. He received his episcopal consecration on 7 March 1991 from Archbishop Girolamo Prigione.
On 31 March 2000, Pope John Paul named him Bishop of San Cristobal de las Casas. He succeeded Bishop Samuel Ruiz García, a social progressive who had defended the rights of the indigenous peoples and of the Zapatista rebels. Arizmendi consistently defended Ruiz against his many critics. Arizmendi has a reputation for being theologically conservative but socially progressive.
In 2012, he announced that he would be organizing efforts to translate the Catholic Mass and the Bible into the indigenous language Nahuatl.
On 1 May 2015, Arizmendi submitted his resignation to Pope Francis, but was asked to remain. His resignation was accepted on 3 November 2017.
On 25 October 2020, Pope Francis announced he would raise him to the rank of cardinal at a consistory scheduled for 28 November 2020. At that consistory, Pope France made him Cardinal-Priest of San Luigi Maria Grignion de Montfort. Arizmendi took possession of his titular church the next day.
# National Teacher's College

The National Teacher's College (國立師範學院) was a university based in Hunan, China. It is considered the predecessor to Hunan Normal University. It was established on October 27, 1938, during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The college was originally located in Lantian, Anhua County, and later moved to Luopu County. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, it moved to Hengshan County.
The college was originally planned to be moved to the capital city of Nanjing and renamed "National Central Normal University", but this was not realised due to political factors. In December 1949, the school was merged into the National Hunan University. In 1952, Hunan University itself was revoked, and the Central South School of Civil Engineering and Architecture and Hunan Normal University (based on the original National Normal University) were established in its place.
# Nikki G. Setzler

Nikki G. Setzler (born August 7, 1945) is an American politician who is a Democratic member of the South Carolina Senate, representing the 26th District since 1976. In November 2020, Setzler announced that he would step down as Minority Leader.
After the resignation of North Dakota's Ray Holmberg on June 1, 2022, Setzler became the country's longest serving incumbent state senator. For much of his tenure, Setzler has been the only elected Democrat representing a portion of Lexington County above the county level.

## Political career
### S.C. Senate
#### Elections
##### 2016 election

Nikki Setzler defeated Republican challenger Brad Lindsey in 2016, receiving about 58% of the vote.

##### 2020 election

In 2020, Setzler defeated Republican challenger Chris Smith, winning roughly 54% of the vote.

##### 2024 election

On January 10, 2024, Setzler announced his retirement from public office and would not stand for re-election in the 2024 South Carolina Senate election. In the race to succeed Setzler, State Representative Russell Ott defeated State Senator Dick Harpootlian for the Democratic nomination while Jason Guerry defeated Chris Smith for the Republican nomination. Ott faced Guerry in the general election with Ott winning the Senate seat.

## Legacy

On January 22, 2025, a portrait of Setzler was unveiled and later hung in the State Senate chambers, marking his 48 years as a Senator, the longest service in the nation. The portrait commissioned in a Senate resolution passed in March 2024. Speakers at the unveiling ceremony included State Senators Thomas C. Alexander, Harvey S. Peeler, Jr.; Darrell Jackson, A. Shane Massey, Brad Hutto, Vincent Sheheen and John C. Land III.
# Slađan Nikolić

Slađan Nikolić (Serbian Cyrillic: Слађан Николић; born 27 October 1974) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder and current manager.

## Career

Nikolić spent the majority of his playing career at Rad in the First League of FR Yugoslavia, but also played abroad for Austria Salzburg in the Austrian Football Bundesliga.
During his managerial career, Nikolić served as an assistant, caretaker and later manager of Rad in the Serbian SuperLiga.
# Alai Darwaza

Ala'i Darwaza (Urdu: علاء دروازه, lit. 'Gate of Alauddin') is the southern gateway of the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque in Qutb complex, Mehrauli, Delhi, India. Built by Sultan Alauddin Khalji in 1311 and made of red sandstone, it is a square domed gatehouse with arched entrances and houses a single chamber.
It has a special significance in Indo-Islamic architecture as the first Indian monument to be built using Islamic methods of construction and ornamentation and is a World Heritage Site.

## Background

The Alai Darwaza was built by Delhi Sultan Alauddin Khalji of the Khalji dynasty in 1311. It was a part of his plan to extend the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque on four sides. Although he planned to construct four gates, only the Alai Darwaza could be completed as he died in 1316. It serves as the southern gateway of the mosque. It is located at the southern part of the Qutb complex.
In 1993, the Darwaza and the other monuments of the complex were designated a World Heritage Site. The surrounding of Qutb Minar including many tombs,mosque and Iron pillar is called Qutb Complex

## Architecture

The Alai Darwaza is made up of a single hall whose interior part measures 34.5 feet (10.5 m) and exterior part measures 56.5 feet (17.2 m). It is 60 feet (18 m) tall and the walls are 11 feet (3.4 m) thick.
The gatehouse, from 1311, still shows a cautious approach to the new technology, with very thick walls and a shallow dome, only visible from a certain distance or height. Bold contrasting colors of masonry, with red sandstone and white marble, introduce what was to become a common feature of Indo-Islamic architecture, substituting for the polychrome tiles used in Persia and Central Asia. The pointed arches come together slightly at their base, giving a mild horseshoe arch effect, and their internal edges are not cusped but lined with conventionalized "spearhead" projections, possibly representing lotus buds. Net, stone openwork screens, are introduced here; they already had been long used in temples.
The height of the dome is 47 feet (14 m). It is the first true dome built in India, as previous attempts to construct a true dome were not successful.
The entire Darwaza is made up of red sandstone with white colored marbles inlaid on the exterior walls. There is extensive Arabic calligraphy on the walls of the Darwaza. The arches are horseshoe shaped, the first time such arches were used in India. The façade has pre-Turkish carvings and patterns. The windows have marble lattices. The surface decoration consists of interweaved floral tendrils and is repeated with symmetry on three doorways.

## Gallery

* Alai Darwaza in the 1870s
* Alai Darwaza with the Tomb of Imam Zamin in the foreground
* Doorway of the Darwaza
* Window of the Darwaza
# Sour mix

Sour mix (also known as sweet and sour mix) is a mixer that is usually yellow-green in color, and is used in many cocktails. It is made from approximately equal parts lemon and/or lime juice and simple syrup and shaken vigorously with ice. This produces a pearly-white liquid with a pronounced flavor.
Optionally, egg whites may be added to make the liquid slightly foamy.
Sour mix can be mixed with liquor(s) to make a sour drink; most common are vodka sour (vodka) and whiskey sour (whiskey). It may also be served neat or with juice, club soda, etc., as a soft drink.
Pre-mixed versions are available and are used in many bars. These typically consist of a powder which must be rehydrated by adding water prior to use.
# Nikola Paunic

Nikola Paunic (born October 13, 1993) is a Canadian former soccer player.

## Career
### Youth & College

Paunic played two years of college soccer at the University of Toronto, before transferring to the University of South Florida in 2013. He played in the Canadian Soccer League with the Serbian White Eagles. In 2011, while playing with Serbia's reserve team in the league's second division he was nominated for the division's defender of the year award.
Paunic also appeared for USL PDL side K-W United FC in 2014.

### Professional

On January 20, 2015, Paunic was selected 74th overall in the 2015 MLS SuperDraft by Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
Paunic wasn't signed by Vancouver and joined United Soccer League side Orange County Blues on June 2, 2015.

## Managerial career

Paunic became a coach for the Stella Rossa Football Club Academy in the Ontario Academy Soccer League.
# RS Vision

The RS Vision is a sailing dinghy created by RS Sailing and designed by Phil Morrison for two crew members. It can, however, be sailed by a larger crew or be single handed. It is sailed at many clubs around the world.

## Performance and design

The RS Vision is roomy and stable. An owners club and events circuit is established. The RS Vision is a good boat for training, being stable and with plenty of room for two trainees and an instructor. The boat is fitted with the Gnav kicker system, leaving the cockpit uncluttered and free.
# Eloy (given name)

Eloy is a given name which may refer to:
* Saint Eligius or Eloy (588–660), Christian saint and bishop
* Eloy Alfaro (1842–1912), President of Ecuador from 1895 to 1901 and from 1906 to 1911
* Eloy Álvarez (1896–1951), Argentine actor
* Eloy d'Amerval (fl. 1455–1508), French Renaissance composer, singer, choirmaster and poet
* Eloy Azorin (born 1977), Spanish actor
* Eloy Campos (born 1942), Peruvian former footballer
* Eloy Cantú Segovia (born 1952), Mexican politician
* Eloy Casagrande (born 1991), Brazilian drummer, currently in Slipknot
* Eloy Cavazos (born 1949), Mexican matador
* Eloy Colombano (born 1983), Argentine footballer
* Eloy Edu (born 1985), footballer in Spain from Equatorial Guinea
* Eloy Fariña Núñez (1885–1929), Paraguayan poet, writer and journalist
* Eloy Fritsch (born 1968), Brazilian musician and composer of the progressive rock band Apocalypse and solo
* Eloy Fominaya (1925–2002), American composer, educator, conductor, violinist and luthier
* Eloy Gila (born 1988), Spanish footballer known simply as Eloy
* Eloy Gutiérrez Menoyo (1934–2012), Cuban guerrilla leader
* Eloy de la Iglesia (1944–2006), Spanish screenwriter and film director
* Eloy Inos (1949–2015), Governor of the Northern Mariana Islands
* Eloy Jiménez (born 1996), Dominican baseball player
* Eloy Tato Losada (1923–2022), Spanish Roman Catholic former bishop
* Eloy Matos (born 1985), Puerto Rican soccer player
* Eloy Mestrelle (died 1578), French moneyer who introduced milled coinage to England
* Eloy Olaya (born 1964), Spanish retired footballer known mononymously as Eloy
* Eloy Palacios (1847–1919), Venezuelan artist, sculptor and painter
* Eloy Pérez (born 1986), Mexican-American boxer
* Eloy Pruystinck (died 1544), Dutch radical Anabaptist leader
* Eloy Rodriguez (born 1947), Mexican-American biochemist and professor
* Eloy Rojas (born 1967), Venezuelan boxer
* Eloy Room (born 1989), Dutch-Curaçaoan football goalkeeper
* Eloy Salgado (born 1970), American retired soccer player
* Eloy Teruel (born 1982), Spanish cyclist
* Eloy G. Ureta (1892–1965), Peruvian brigadier general
* Eloy Urroz (born 1967), Mexican writer and professor
* Eloy Vargas (born 1988), Dominican basketball player
# Stevns Translation Prize

The Stevns Translation Prize is an annual award for literary translation. It is open to anyone over 18 years of age who have not yet published a full work of fiction in translation. It is administered by Peirene Press (UK) and Two Lines Press (USA). It is named after Martha Stevns, who endowed the prize with the aim of helping to break down linguistic barriers. The prize was established in 2018, and was initially known as the Peirene Stevns Prize.

## Martha Stevns

Martha Stevns worked as an editor at the Swiss art magazine Du, and ran her own contemporary art gallery in the UK. She moved to the UK in 1985. She is a member of the Society of Analytical Psychology and in private practice in Cambridge. Her late husband Neils Stevns founded The Australian/Vogel Literary Award with Unwin Australia, to encourage young Australian writers to enter the competition with an unpublished manuscript.

## About the prize

Each year a different language and book is selected. Entrants are invited to translate an extract. The winner receives a commission to translate the whole book, receive mentorship from an experienced translator, and spend up to six weeks at a retreat in the French Pyrenees.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Language | Author | Book | Mentor |
| 2019 | J. Ockenden | Italian | Claudio Morandini | Neve, Cane, Piede | Jenny Higgins |
| 2020 | John Litell | Swedish | Andrea Lundgren | Nordic Fauna | Sarah Death |
| 2021 | Claire Wadie | Spanish | Manuel Astur | San, el libro de los milagros | Sophie Hughes |
| 2022 | James Young | Portuguese (Brazil) | Victor Heringer | O amor dos homens avulsos | Sophie Lewis |
| 2023 | Marielle Sutherland | German (Swiss) | Yael Inokai | Ein simpler Eingriff | Jamie Bulloch |
| 2024 | Anne Thompson Melo | German | Eva Meijer | Zee nu | Michele Hutchison |
| 2025 | TBC | French | Anne Pauly | Avant que j’oublie | Adriana Hunter |
# 263rd Combat Communications Squadron

The United States Air Force's 263rd Combat Communications Squadron (263rd CCS) is an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at the Stanly County Airport Air National Guard Station in Albemarle, North Carolina.

## History

The squadron was allocated in 1946 but was not formed until January 1949, as part of the 118th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron in Charlotte, North Carolina. Detachment B (the Badin unit) and Detachment A (of the Wadesboro, North Carolina unit) were reorganized in 1952 into the "263rd Communications Squadron". The squadron became a unit of the 251st Communications Group headquartered in Springfield, Ohio in 1954 and re-designated the 263rd Mobile Communications Squadron in 1962. During the 1970s the squadron was again re-designated to the current "263rd Combat Communications Squadron".

### Mission

The mission of the 263rd Combat Communications Squadron is to provide theater communications for the Commander of the United States Central Command.

## Assignments

In December 2018 members of the 263rd CCS, a detachment of the North Carolina Air National Guard's 145th Airlift Wing, were deployed to Williams Field at McMurdo Station, Antarctica participating as part of Operation Deep Freeze.

### Major Command/Gaining Command

* Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (???- ???)
* Air National Guard/Tactical Air Command (???- ???)

## Bases stationed

* Badin ANGS, North Carolina (???-present)
# Duck Soup to Nuts

Duck Soup to Nuts is a 1944 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. The cartoon was released on May 27, 1944, and stars Daffy Duck and Porky Pig.

## Plot

Daffy Duck enjoys a tranquil moment among mallards in a pond until a gunshot startles them. The ducks scatter as Porky Pig enters, aiming at Daffy. However, Daffy outsmarts Porky, showcasing his talents and asserting his identity as more than a mere duck.
Despite Porky's attempts to apprehend him, Daffy continuously evades capture, resorting to humorous tactics like pretending to be a fish and labeling Porky as an eagle. Porky's efforts to shoot Daffy are futile, culminating in a comical farewell scene orchestrated by Daffy.
Porky ultimately refrains from harming Daffy, displaying a sense of moral integrity. Yet, the supposed family bidding farewell to Daffy turns out to be his friends in disguise, leading to a chaotic conclusion as Porky resumes his pursuit with a shotgun.

## Home media

* VHS - Viddy-Oh! For Kids Cartoon Festivals: The Best of Bugs Bunny and Friends
* VHS - Viddy-Oh! For Kids Cartoon Festivals: Porky Pig and Daffy Duck Cartoon Festival Featuring "Tick Tock Tuckered"
* VHS - Cartoon Moviestars: Just Plain Daffy
* LaserDisc - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 1, Side 6: Friz Freleng
* VHS - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 6: Friz Freleng
* DVD - Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2, Disc 3
# Aashiq

Aashiq, a word meaning one who practices ishq (love) in Urdu and Hindi, may refer to:

## People

* Aashiq Abu (born 1978), Indian film director, producer, actor and distributor in Malayalam cinema
* Aashiq Ali (disambiguation)
* Ashique Ali Khan (1948–1999), Indian musician
* Aashiq Elahi Meerthi (1881–1941), Indian Islamic scholar, biographer, translator and writer
* Ashiq Hussain Faktoo, Kashmiri separatist leader
* Ashiq Ilahi Bulandshahri, Indian Islamic scholar from Bulandshahr
* Ashique Kuruniyan (born 1997), Indian footballer
* Ashiq Usman (born 1986), Indian film producer and actor
* Ashik Punchoo, Indian-Mauritian footballer

## Arts and entertainment

* Aashiq (1962 film), an Indian Hindi-language film by Hrishikesh Mukherjee
* Aashiq (2001 film), an Indian Hindi-language film by Indra Kumar
* Aashiq Sawney, a fictional character from the British soap opera Doctors
# Hermann Stefánsson

Hermann Stefánson (born 25 July 1968 in Reykjavík) is an Icelandic writer, musician and poet. His novel Oblivion has been called a landmark in Icelandic literature. Hermann has published 13 books in total. His publication, Leiðin út í heim was nominated for the Íslensku bókmenntaverðlaunin in 2015.
# Shishlik

Shishlik (Persian: شیشلیک‎) is a 2021 Iranian black comedy film directed by Mohammad Hossein Mahdavian and written by Amir Mahdi Jule. The film screened for the first time at the 39th Fajr Film Festival and received 4 nominations.

## Plot

A resident of a small town on the outskirts of Tehran, under the influence of special conditions imposed on him by the head of a factory, has revolted. He seeks the liberation of his family and..

## Cast

* Reza Attarn as Hashem
* Pejman Jamshidi as Ahmad
* Jamshid Hashempour as Hashem's Father
* Zhaleh Sameti as Atefeh
* Vahdi Rahbani as Motamedi, Hashem's Boss
* Mahlagha Bagheri as The School Principal
* Abbas Jamshidifar

## Reception
### Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2021 | Fajr Film Festival | Audience Choice of Best Film | Shishlik | 3rd place |
| 2021 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Supporting Actor | Pejman Jamshidi | Nominated |
| 2021 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Sound Recording | Hadi Saed Mohkam | Nominated |
| 2021 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Makeup | Shahram Khalaj | Nominated |
| 2021 | Fajr Film Festival | Best Costume Design | Behzad Jafari Tadi & Mohammad Hossein Karami | Nominated |
# Kalateh-ye Tashi

Kalateh-ye Tashi (Persian: كلاته تشي) is a village in Qazi Rural District of Samalqan District, Samalqan County, North Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 264 in 64 households. The following census in 2011 counted 274 people in 82 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 249 people in 72 households.