OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Torkington

Torkington is an area of Hazel Grove in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England. It was formerly a civil parish in Cheshire, covering the small hamlet of Torkington and eastern parts of the village of Hazel Grove. The parish was abolished in 1900 to become part of Hazel Grove and Bramhall, which was in turn abolished in 1974 to become part of the metropolitan borough of Stockport. Torkington Park is one of the main public open spaces in Hazel Grove.

## History

Torkington was historically a township in the ancient parish of Stockport, which formed part of the Macclesfield Hundred of Cheshire. From the 17th century onwards, parishes were gradually given various civil functions under the poor laws, in addition to their original ecclesiastical functions. In some cases, including Stockport, the civil functions were exercised by each township rather than the parish as a whole. In 1866, the legal definition of 'parish' was changed to be the areas used for administering the poor laws, and so Torkington became a civil parish.
The village of Hazel Grove straddled four townships: Bosden, Bramhall, Norbury, and Torkington. When elected parish and district councils were created in 1894, Torkington was given a parish council and included in the Stockport Rural District. Shortly afterwards, Stockport Borough Council began campaigning to have the various small parishes just outside its southern boundaries (most of which had formerly been townships in the parish of Stockport) incorporated into the County Borough of Stockport. The five parish councils of Bramhall, Bosden, Norbury, Offerton and Torkington collectively decided that they wished to resist being brought into Stockport, and therefore petitioned Cheshire County Council to create an urban district covering the combined area of their five parishes. The county council agreed, and the parish of Torkington was therefore abolished in September 1900, with the area becoming part of the new civil parish and urban district of Hazel Grove and Bramhall.
In 1891 (the last census before the abolition of the parish), Torkington had a population of 294.
Hazel Grove and Bramhall Urban District Council bought Torkington Lodge in 1935. The early 19th century main house was converted into the council's headquarters, with the first council meeting being held there in January 1937, and its grounds were turned into a public park.
Hazel Grove and Bramhall was abolished in 1974 to become part of the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport in Greater Manchester.
Torkington today is classed as part of the Hazel Grove built up area by the Office for National Statistics. Torkington is not a postal locality; the area comes under the Hazel Grove postal locality within the Stockport post town. Away from the built up area of Hazel Grove, eastern parts of the former Torkington parish remain rural, forming part of the North West Green Belt.
# Sciberras Peninsula

The Sciberras Peninsula is a peninsula in the South Eastern Region of Malta, between the Grand Harbour in the south and Marsamxett Harbour in the north. At its end stands the Mount Sciberras, which gave its name to the peninsula. During the Arab occupation the peninsula was called Mu'awiya, which has been taken up in Maltese as Xagħriet Mewwija (uncultivated and undulating heaths).
Valletta, the capital of Malta, is located on the Sciberras Peninsula, as is its suburb Floriana.
Some authors maintain that the name comes from the old Maltese family name Sciberras or Xiberras, who would have owned the land. Recent scholarly studies indicate that the phrase Xeberras is a Punic phrase which means the headland, or the middle peninsula, which is exactly the geographic characteristic of the Valletta-Floriana peninsula.

## Mount Sciberras

Mount Sciberras is a hill in Valletta, Malta, which rises 56m above the Grand Harbour to the south and Marsamxett Harbour to the north. It is upon this hill that the Grand Master of the Order of Malta, Jean Parisot de Valette commissioned the construction of the new city of Valletta in 1566 after the Great Siege of Malta.
This hill gives its name to the peninsula. The name could also be a mispronunciation of the name Shahrbaraz which was a noble Persian title given to a ruler who gained Mediterranean access from the Byzantines in the Middle Ages.
# Dayaan Cassiem

Abdud Dayaan Cassiem (born 1 December 1998) is a South African field hockey player who plays as a forward for the South Africa national team. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
He attended Bishops Diocesan College and graduated a few years ago. His brother Mustapha also is an international hockey player.

## International career

He was named the best player at the 2021 Men's Indoor Africa Cup.

## Honours
### Club
#### Western Province Hockey

* 2018 Indoor IPT Men - Leading Goalscorer
* 2019 Senior IPT (Men's A-Section) - Young Player of the Tournament

#### Central

* 2023 Belgotex Elite Club Challenge - Player of the Tournament

### International

* 2021 Men's Indoor Africa Cup - Player of the tournament
* 2022 Men's FIH Hockey Nations Cup - Best player
# USS Lycoming

USS Lycoming (APA-155) was a Haskell-class attack transport in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1973.

## History

Lycoming was laid down 30 May 1944 by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland, Oregon, under a United States Maritime Commission contract; launched 25 July 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Schuyler N. Pyne, wife of Captain (later Rear Admiral) Pyne; acquired by the Navy and commissioned at Astoria, Oregon, 20 September 1944.

### World War II

After shakedown off the U.S. West Coast, Lycoming sailed into Seattle, Washington, 1 November 1944 to serve as a training ship for new attack transport crews. Testing her own training, she departed the U.S. West Coast, with 1,411 troops embarked, for Pearl Harbor and the western Pacific Ocean. Arriving Leyte, Philippine Islands, 24 February, she was assigned to Transport Squadron 13 which was already rehearsing for the Okinawa invasion. Despite enemy kamikaze attacks she debarked 1,294 officers and men of the Army's 7th Division Artillery with their ordnance and supplies on this enemy bastion between 1 and 5 April. Her mission accomplished, she returned to the United States 11 May for additional troops.
Within a week 1,200 additional men were on their way to Manila. After her arrival 12 June Lycoming was temporarily transferred to the U.S. 7th Fleet to relocate troops from New Guinea to the Philippines. Released after one voyage, she sailed back to San Francisco, California, arriving 3 August.
Lycoming was at sea headed for the Marianas with Army troops when Japan surrendered 2 September. Reaching Saipan 9 September, she was assigned to task force TF 54 transporting occupation troops to Japan. With her quarters filled with 2d Division Marines. she sailed with 20 other transports for a peaceful debarkation at Nagasaki, Japan, 23 September.
Her final voyages were made as part of the "Operation Magic Carpet" fleet. Embarking 2,400 veterans in the New Hebrides and New Caledonia, she landed them at San Francisco 13 November. By mid December, Lycoming embarked 2,013 officers and men at Okinawa and proceeded homeward arriving Seattle, Washington, early in January 1946.

### Decommissioning and fate

The transport arrived Norfolk, Virginia, 9 February, decommissioned 14 March 1946, and was returned to War Shipping Administration (WSA) on the 21st. Lycoming entered the National Defense Reserve Fleet and was berthed in James River, Virginia. She was later struck from the Navy List on 28 March 1946 and was sold for scrapping on 9 April 1973 to Union Minerals & Alloys for $111,560.00. Lycoming was withdrawn from the Reserve Fleet on 6 June 1973.

## Awards

Lycoming received one battle star for World War II service. American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal (1), World War II Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)
# Ikerrin

Ikerrin (Irish: Uí Chairín) is a barony in County Tipperary, Ireland. This geographical unit of land is one of 12 baronies in County Tipperary. Its chief town is Roscrea. The barony lies between Eliogarty to the south (whose chief town is Thurles) and Ormond Upper to the west (whose chief town is Toomevara). As a "peninsula", it is surrounded on three sides by counties Offaly and Laois. The territory is currently administered by Tipperary County Council.

## Legal context

Baronies were created after the Norman invasion of Ireland as divisions of counties and were used the administration of justice and the raising of revenue. While baronies continue to be officially defined units, they have been administratively obsolete since 1898. However, they continue to be used in land registration and in specification, such as in planning permissions. In many cases, a barony corresponds to an earlier Gaelic túath which had submitted to the Crown.

## Modern times

When County Tipperary was split into North and South Ridings in 1836, Ikerrin was allocated to the north riding. However, the neighbouring barony of Kilnamanagh was split into Upper and Lower half-baronies, being allocated to the north and south ridings respectively.

## Civil parishes and towns of the barony

Clonakenny, Curragunneen and Ballyhenry.

### Civil parishes

This table lists an historical geographical sub-division of the barony known as the civil parish (not to be confused with an Ecclesiastical parish).
| Name in Irish | Name in English |
| Bearnan Eile | Barnane-Ely or Barnane |
| Boirinn | Bourney |
| Buiríos na Fearna | Borrisnafarney |
| Cill Momhéanóg | Killavinoge |
| Cill Ó Sceacháin | Killoskehan |
| Cill Shléibhe | Killea |
| An Corrbhaile | Corbally |
| Ráth Mobheóg | Rathnaveoge |
| Ros Cré | Roscrea |
| Teampall Rí | Templeree |
| Teampall Tuaithe | Templetouhy |
Note 1: While the bulk of the civil parish of Templemore lies in the barony of Eliogarty, five townlands lie in the barony of Ikerrin. They are Clontaaffe, Curraduff, Craiguedarg, Graiguebeg, Killough.
Note 2: While the bulk of the civil parish of Cullenwaine lies in the barony of Clonlisk in the county of Offaly, three townlands lie in the barony of Ikerrin in the county of Tipperary. They are Derrycallaghan, Drumbaun and Greenhills.
Note 3: The civil parish of Killoskehan in unusual in having only one townland which bears the same name as the parish.
# TopSky

The TopSky (formerly EUROCAT) system is a computerised air traffic control and management solution developed by Thales Air Systems (formerly Thomson CSF). It utilises a distributed computing architecture and is capable of integrating geographically dispersed air traffic control units within a Flight Information Region (e.g. control towers at different airports and en route control centres) into a single coherent system.
During 2012, the Thales marketing name has been changed from Eurocat to TopSky.

## Features

TopSky handles a large variety of different functions required for the smooth operation of air traffic control and management. A non-exhaustive list includes:
* Surveillance data processing and track correlation (radar, ADS-B, ADS-C etc.)
* Flight plan processing
* Communication (CPDLC etc.)
* Aeronautical information data processing (NOTAMs, QNH, wind aloft etc.)
* Flow control and sequencing
* Human-machine interfacing (e.g. correlating data to generate controller's display)
* Data recording
* Controller situational awareness and alerts generation
** Squawk Emergency (EMG), Radio Failure (RAD), Hijack (HIJ)
** Short Term Conflict Alert (STCA), Minimum Safe Altitude Warning (MSAW), Danger Area Infringement Warning (DAIW) etc.
** Non-Transgression Zone (NTZ) alert, DUPE Alerts, FPCF Alerts.

## Countries

The software is used in many countries, including:
* Algeria
* Australia
* Austria
* Belgium
* Brunei
* China
* Croatia
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Dominican Republic
* Egypt
* Finland
* France
* Greece
* Hungary
* Indonesia
* Ireland
* Jamaica
* Kenya
* Portugal
* Philippines
* Saudi Arabia
* Singapore
* South Africa
* Sweden
* United Arab Emirates
* United Kingdom
* Thailand
* Tanzania
# Adoration of the Magi (Cesare da Sesto)

Adoration of the Magi is a c.1516-1519 painting by Cesare da Sesto, produced during his stay in Messina. It was commissioned by the Congrega di San Niccolò dei Gentiluomini as the high altarpiece for that church. After the church was suppressed at the end of the 18th century, it joined the Bourbon collections and was taken to Naples, where it was displayed in the Quadreria of the Palazzo di Capodimonte and later the Real Museo in the former Palazzo degli Studi. It is now in the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples.

## Sources

* Caio Domenico Gallo, "Annali della citta di Messina ... dal giorno di sua fondazione sino a tempi presenti" [1], Tomo I, Messina, Francesco Gaipa, 1756, p225
* Giuseppe Fiumara, "Guida per la città di Messina" [2], Messina, 1841, p23
* Pierluigi De Vecchi ed Elda Cerchiari, I tempi dell'arte, volume 2, Bompiani, Milano 1999. ISBN 88-451-7212-0
* This article about a sixteenth-century painting is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2021 NCAA Division II Football Championship Game

The 2021 NCAA Division II Football Championship Game was a postseason college football game that determined a national champion in NCAA Division II for the 2021 season. It was played at McKinney ISD Stadium in McKinney, Texas, on December 18, 2021, with kickoff at 9:00 p.m. EST (8:00 p.m. local CST), and television coverage on ESPNU.
The championship featured the top-seeded Ferris State Bulldogs from the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference easily defeating the second-seed Valdosta State from the Gulf South Conference, 58–17. The win gave Ferris State their football program's first national championship.

## Teams

The participants of the 2021 NCAA Division II Football Championship Game were the finalists of the 2021 Division II Playoffs, which began with four 7-team brackets to determine super region champions, who then qualified for the national semifinals. The 2021 game featured the winners of those national semifinal games: No. 2 seed Valdosta State and No. 1 seed Ferris State. This was the second meeting between the two teams. The first meeting was for the 2018 Championship game, which Valdosta State defeated Ferris State by two points, 49–47. This was Ferris State's second championship game appearance, and Valdosta State's fifth; the Blazers were 4–1 in previous appearances.

### National semifinals

Super region champions were seeded 1 to 4 for the national semifinals.
| Semifinals December 11 Hosted by higher seeded team | Semifinals December 11 Hosted by higher seeded team | Semifinals December 11 Hosted by higher seeded team | National Championship December 18 McKinney ISD Stadium, McKinney, TX | National Championship December 18 McKinney ISD Stadium, McKinney, TX | National Championship December 18 McKinney ISD Stadium, McKinney, TX |
| 1 | Ferris State | 55 | | | |
| 4 | Shepherd | 7 | | | |
| 4 | Shepherd | 7 | 1 | Ferris State | 58 |
| | | | 2 | Valdosta State | 17 |
| 2 | Valdosta State | 34 | 2 | Valdosta State | 17 |
| 3 | Colorado Mines | 31 | | | |

## Game summary

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| No. 2 Valdosta State | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 |
| No. 1 Ferris State | 20 | 21 | 17 | 0 | 58 |
at McKinney ISD Stadium • McKinney, Texas
* Date: Saturday, December 18, 2018
* Game time: 9:00 p.m. EST (8:00 p.m. CST)
* Game weather: 42, Sunny, Wind N @ 7 mph
* Game attendance: 3,933
* Referee: Greg Gompf
* TV announcers (ESPNU): Drew Carter, Kelly Stouffer and Kris Budden
* ESPN game summary

### Statistics

| Statistics | VAL | FSU |
| First downs | 18 | 19 |
| Total yards | 268 | 581 |
| Rushing yards | 110 | 459 |
| Passing yards | 158 | 122 |
| Turnovers | 3 | 2 |
| Time of possession | 28:53 | 31:07 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| Valdosta State | Passing | Ivory Durham | 14/34, 158 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT |
| Valdosta State | Rushing | Ivory Durham | 13 carries, 45 yards |
| Valdosta State | Receiving | Brian Saunds | 3 receptions, 64 yards |
| Ferris State | Passing | Mylik Mitchell | 3/6, 122 yards, 1 TD |
| Ferris State | Rushing | Jared Bernhardt | 14 carries, 148 yards, 3 TD |
| Ferris State | Receiving | Xavier Wade | 1 receptions, 72 yards |
# Entisar al-Hammadi

Entisar al-Hammadi (Arabic: إنتصار الحمادي) (born 25 January 2001) is a Yemeni actress and model.

## Personal life

Entisar was born on 25 January 2001, Taiz Governorate, to a Yemeni father and an Ethiopian mother. She moved to Sana'a with her family. Her family operates a small shop, where they sell Lahoh made by her mother. Al-Hammadi worked in the family shop, assisting in selling Lahoh with an ambition to become a model despite growing up in a conservative society regarding women's issues. In 2017 she began her career as a model and appeared in print and online advertisements for cosmetic and haircare local companies. In 2020 she began acting on television and appeared for the first time in two local TV drama series "Sad al-Gharib" and Ghurbat al-Bun".

## Her detention

On 20 February 2021 Entisar was detained by the Houthi in Sana'a and sentenced by a Houthi-run court to five years in prison eight months later. The Houthis accused her of "prostitution and drug abuse." She and her lawyers denied these charges. The HRW group said the Houthis carried out an unfair trial of Entisar and her case marred with irregularities and abuse. In July 2021 she was transferred to the hospital as she attempted suicide inside her jail.
According to Amnesty International, Al-Hammadi was "interrogated while blindfolded, physically and verbally abused, and subjected to racist insults.
Nasr, the 12-year-old brother of Entisar, revealed in an interview with The New Arab that his family was unaware of her abduction. He explained that they only learned about her detention through media reports. Nasr also shared that his mother's health had worsened upon hearing the news, as she already suffers from heart problems.
# Zonopterus consanguineus

Zonopterus consanguineus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Like other beetles in the tribe Callichromatini it is brightly coloured with orange bands on black. It is very similar to Zonopterus flavitarsis which is found in northeastern India but has the first five or six antennal segments black and the anterior band is narrower. The elytra sometimes shows a bluish tint at the apex. The species has been recorded from peninsular India.
# 1989 Jordanian general election

General elections were held in Jordan on 8 November 1989, the first since 1967. As political parties were banned at the time, all 647 candidates ran as independents, although 22 of the 80 successful candidates were Muslim Brotherhood members. Voter turnout was 53.1%.
# Berkh Thermal Power Plant

The Berkh Power Plant is a coal-fired power station in Berkh, Batnorov, Khentii Province, Mongolia.

## History

The power station was commissioned on 24 June 2024 in an opening ceremony attended by Prime Minister Luvsannamsrain Oyun-Erdene.

## Technical specifications

The power station has an installed generation capacity of 21 MW. It acts also as the heat generation center to heat up residential and commercial buildings around it.
# Závada, Humenné District

Závada (Rusyn: Завада) is a village and municipality in Humenné District in the Prešov Region of north-east Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1454.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 230 metres and covers an area of 9.033 km². It has a population of about 81 people.
# Aidan Davitt

Aidan Davitt (born 13 October 1978) is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has served as a senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel since April 2016.
He was a member of Westmeath County Council from 2009 to 2016. He is the Fianna Fáil Seanad spokesperson for Public Expenditure and Reform.
Following his involvement in the Oireachtas Golf Society scandal ("Golfgate") in August 2020, Davitt was one of six senators who lost the party whip in the Seanad as punishment for their actions. Davitt is a member of the cross-party Oireachtas Friends of Israel in the Oireachtas.
# Phil Hubbard (academic)

Philip Hubbard (born 1969, Ashford, Kent) is a British geographer. He is currently Professor of Urban Studies at King's College London, having previously served as the head of the School of Social Policy, Sociology, and Social Research, University of Kent. Hubbard has written widely cited work on urban sociology, urban geography, and social geographies. This work has often engaged with questions of gentrification, social segregation and housing.
Hubbard was previously editor of the journal Social & Cultural Geography, Urban Studies, and chair of the Social and Cultural Geography Research Group of the Royal Geographical Society. Hubbard's work has principally focused on contested land uses in the city, and the resolution of social conflict via legal techniques of planning and licensing. This has combined Foucauldian theories of governmentality with insights derived from psychoanalytical and queer theory which focus on questions of disgust and exclusion. Hubbard has also written or co-edited a number of texts and collections on theory and philosophy in human geography. In 2017 his book on the retail gentrification of British cities, The Battle for The High Street, was published. The second edition of his text City was published in 2018.
Hubbard is also well known as a leading figure in the study of sexuality and space. His work has concentrated on issues around prostitution, and in particular the location, regulation, and impact of street prostitution and sexual entertainment venues in England, Wales, and Scotland. In 2015, Hubbard presented evidence to Scottish Parliament, calling for a unified approach to the licensing and regulation of sexual entertainment venues.
In 2022, Hubbard's book Borderland was published. The book returned him to his native Kent to consider the way post-Brexit anxieties are shaping English coastal communities. His royalty from the book went to the Kent Refugee Action Network. A chapter of this book on asylum seekers and the English Channel appeared on the Independent news website as a 'long read'.
In 2024, Hubbard's book Listening to Landscape will be published by Bloomsbury music, considering how hauntology and electronic music combine to offer unique insights into urban and rural landscapes in post-Brexit Britain.