OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transalpina/Europe Square

Transalpina Square (Italian: Piazza della Transalpina, meaning "Square of the Transalpina [Railway Line])"; Slovene: Trg Evrope, meaning "Europe Square"), is a square divided between the towns of Gorizia, northeastern Italy, and Nova Gorica, southwestern Slovenia. The railway station of Nova Gorica is located at the eastern end of the square, on the Slovenian side.

## History
### Overview

From 1947 (Treaty of Paris) an international border between Italy and Yugoslavia (Slovenia since 1991) crosses the square. Until 2004 the square was divided by a border wall; movement on the square is now free because both Italy and Slovenia are EU members and part of the Schengen Area. Before 21 December 2007, free movement was only allowed within the square provided that a person that entered the square from one country returned to that country. An approved border crossing was located 100 m (330 feet; 110 yards) from the square. It is now no longer needed and has not been in use since 2007.

### Naming

The square, in which is located Nova Gorica station, until 1947 Gorizia Montesanto, was named after the Transalpine Railway, Jesenice-Trieste. The naming of the square is somewhat controversial because Slovenia suggested "Europe Square", but Italy has preferred to use the old historical name Piazza della Transalpina.

## Location

On the Slovenian side the square is crossed, parallel to the station building, by a road named "Kolodvorska pot". The partly parallel Italian road is "Via Ugo Foscolo", that continues as "Via Caterina Percoto". Always on the Italian side, "Via Giuseppe Caprin", that starts in "Via Montesanto" ends in front of the station.

## Events

In summers, the square is regularly used for concerts, public meetings, and public demonstrations or protests against local politics or current events.

## Gallery

* Metal plaque installed in 2004 in the middle of the square at the border point, once crossed by the "Gorizia Wall [it]" [the latter separated Slovenian Yugoslavia from Italy, and during this era border controls were carried out the same way as along Berlin wall, moreover this was strengthened with barbed wire to prevent escapes]
* Detail of the metal plaque
* The western corner of the square (and station) from "Via Ugo Foscolo" (Gorizia). The remaining parts of the wall are shown.
* From left: Vittorio Brancati (mayor of Gorizia), Mirko Brulc (Mayor of Nova Gorica), Romano Prodi (member of the European Commission) and Dragan Valenčič (mayor of Šempeter-Vrtojba); during the ceremony of the fall of the border (2004)
# Dave Husted

David Husted (born April 12, 1960), of Milwaukie, Oregon, is a retired professional ten-pin bowler and member of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). He was inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 1996, and became a member of the USBC Hall of Fame in 2012.
A right-handed bowler, Husted joined the PBA in 1978 and won 14 titles on the PBA Tour, including four major championships. He was one of the most dominant bowlers in the prestigious U.S. Open, a PBA major which he won three times (1982, 1995 and 1996). Only Pete Weber has won more modern-day U.S. Open titles (5). He won the 1982 event for his first PBA title at age 21, making him the youngest-ever winner of the U.S. Open as of 2021. The 1995 U.S. Open victory was in front of the largest crowd to ever witness a PBA event: 7,212 at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, MI. To date (2021), Husted is the last bowler to successfully defend a U.S. Open title (1995 and 1996), and the only bowler in the modern era (since 1971) to do so. Aside from the U.S. Open victories, he earned one other major tournament win at the 1985 Touring Players Championship.
Husted was well respected by his peers, winning back-to-back PBA Steve Nagy Sportsmanship Awards in 1988 and 1989. He was also the ninth PBA player in history to eclipse the $1 million mark in career earnings. Dave was ranked #23 on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years."
Husted also won 26 PBA Regional Tour titles.
Husted is owner/operator of Milwaukie Bowl in Milwaukie, OR and Hazel Dell Lanes in Vancouver, WA.

## Husted's PBA Tour titles

Major championships are in bold type.
* 1982 – BPAA U.S. Open (Houston, TX)
* 1982 – Sarasota Open (Sarasota, FL)
* 1985 – Touring Players Championship (Saginaw, MI)
* 1986 – Kessler Open (Dublin, CA)
* 1986 – Miller Lite Challenge (Tucson, AZ)
* 1988 – La Mode Classic (Green Bay, WI)
* 1990 – Showboat Invitational (Las Vegas, NV)
* 1993 – Brunswick Memorial World Open (Lake Zurich, IL)
* 1994 – Northwest Classic (Kennewick, WA)
* 1994 – Sherwin-Williams Classic (Bedford, OH)
* 1995 – Showboat Invitational (Las Vegas, NV)
* 1995 – BPAA U.S. Open (Detroit, MI)
* 1996 – BPAA U.S. Open (Indianapolis, IN)
* 2000 – NBS National/Senior Doubles (w/Pete Couture) (Reno, NV)
# Charles Forsyth

Charles Eric Forsyth (10 January 1885 – 24 February 1951) was a British water polo player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was part of the British team, which was able to win the gold medal.
# Alfred B. Greenwood

Alfred Burton Greenwood (July 11, 1811 – October 4, 1889) was an American attorney, judge, and a politician who served three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1853 to 1859. When Arkansas seceded from the Union in the Civil War, he was elected to the Confederate Congress as a Democrat. In between, he served under President James Buchanan as Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

## Early life and education

Alfred Burton Greenwood was born to Elizabeth (née Ingram) Hugh B. Greenwood in Franklin County, Georgia on July 11, 1811. He was educated in Lawrenceville, Georgia. He graduated from the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1832 and relocated to Decatur, Georgia He owned slaves.

## Career

In 1837, he was appointed as a quartermaster as part of the Cherokee removal commonly known as the Trail of Tears. Greenwood’s detachment led a grouping of 1,000 native Americans from Georgia and Tennessee to Oklahoma.
In December 1838, after seeing what Arkansas had to offer, he resigned his commission. He moved his family to Bentonville, Arkansas and became the small town's first attorney. He went into politics and was elected to two terms in the Arkansas legislature; serving from 1842 to 1845. He served as Arkansas's prosecuting attorney from 1845 to 1851 and the Fourth Judicial Circuit Arkansas from 1851 to 1853.

### Congress

He was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas, and served from March 4, 1853, to March 3, 1859. In 1856, he won re-election to his third term after a bitter debate at the local Democratic Convention, which took 276 ballots before finally settling on Greenwood over Thomas Hindman.
During his final term in office, he served as chairman of the House Committee on Indian Affairs.

### Buchanan administration

He was appointed in 1858 as Commissioner of Indian Affairs by President James Buchanan. He served in that role from May 13, 1859, to April 13, 1861. He was offered the role of U.S. Secretary of the Interior after Jacob Thompson resigned, but declined the position.

### Confederate Congress

With the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Union and Greenwood was elected to the Congress of the Confederate States from Arkansas and served from 1862 to 1865. During this time, Confederate president Jefferson Davis asked Greenwood to try to recruit members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations into the Confederate army.
In 1864 he was appointed by Jefferson Davis to serve as tax collector for Arkansas.

### Later career

In 1873, Greenwood moved to Cassville, Missouri where he practiced law. He was elected as a judge and served in that role until he returned to Arkansas in June 1879.

## Personal life

Greenwood married Sarah A. Hilburn (1819–1884) of Union, South Carolina in 1833. Together, they had 12 children.

## Death

Greenwood died on October 4, 1889, in Bentonville. He was interred at Bentonville Cemetery.

## Legacy

Both Greenwood, Arkansas, and Greenwood County, Kansas, are named after him.
# Zunyi Olympic Sports Centre Stadium

The Zunyi Olympic Sports Centre Stadium is a Sports Complex, a 410,000 m$^2$ sports and entertainment hub in Zunyi, Guizhou. Opened in January 2018 forms part of China's "National Fitness Program" and serves as a multifunctional venue for sports competitions, concerts, and events. Its distinctive petal-shaped design, inspired by the Yingshanhong (azalea)—Zunyi's city flower—symbolizes the region's revolutionary heritage through red-and-white architectural elements.

## Key features
### Architectural design

* Petal-inspired Structure: Four main buildings (stadium, gymnasium, swimming pool, and training hall) mimic blooming azalea petals, with the main stadium representing a fully opened flower.
* Eco-friendly Construction: Retains natural hills as green spaces, achieving 42.6%绿化率 (greening rate).
* Advanced Engineering: Features a 39.5-meter cantilevered steel roof and vacuum waste management system.

## Major events

| Event | Year | Notes |
| 遵义市第二届运动会 (Zunyi 2nd Municipal Games) | 2018 | Opening ceremony attended by 35,000 |
| 贵州省第十届运动会 (Guizhou 10th Provincial Games) | 2018 | Hosted 20,000+ athletes |
| 2023 China Table Tennis Super League | 2023 | Men's division matches |
| 2023 "Zunyi Cup" National Campus Football Invitational | 2023 | Featured former national team players as coaches |
| Jacky Cheung Classic Tour Concert | 2018 | First major stadium concert |
# Isaac Wigney

Isaac Newton Wigney (1795 – 8 February 1844) was an English banker and Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1832 and 1842.
Wigney was the son of William Wigney and his wife Ann Killick. His father was a successful banker in Brighton. In about 1821 Isaac Newton Wigney married Caroline Walter, daughter of William Walter, eldest son of John Walter founder and editor of the Times Newspaper. Niece of (second)|John Walter]], former editor of The Times and later MP for Berkshire.
At the 1832 general election Wigney was elected as a member of parliament (MP) for Brighton. He held the seat until his defeat in 1837, but was re elected at the 1841 general election.
In 1836 Wigney took over the bank on the death of his father. However, in 1842 the bank failed. Wigney was declared bankrupt, left Brighton and gave up his seat in the House of Commons. He died two years later at the age of 49.
# James Blackwell (basketball)

Emmanuel James Blackwell (born February 25, 1968) is a retired American basketball player. Born in Mount Kisco, New York, he played collegiately for Dartmouth College.
Blackwell played for the Charlotte Hornets and Boston Celtics (1994–95) in the NBA for 13 games. He also played overseas in France, Spain (with Gijón Baloncesto), Italy, Israel and Turkey. Blackwell played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) for the Capital Region Pontiacs, Hartford Hellcats, Oklahoma City Cavalry, La Crosse Catbirds, Pittsburgh Piranhas and La Crosse Bobcats. He was named second team All-CBA in 1994 as a member of the Catbirds. Blackwell was a three-time selection to the CBA All-Defensive Team in 1994, 1995 and 1999.
# Jason Dellaero

Jason Christopher Dellaero (born December 17, 1976) is an American former shortstop in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1999.
Dellaero was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 17th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft out of Brewster High School in Brewster, New York but did not sign because the Yankees wanted him to pitch. He instead played college baseball at St. John's where he hit .323 as a freshman before transferring to South Florida where he played two years. In 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League. In 1997, he hit .324 with 20 home runs at South Florida. The White Sox selected him 15th overall in the 1997 Major League Baseball draft.
Dellaero made his major league debut on September 7, 1999 against the Anaheim Angels. In eleven games that season, he managed only three hits in 35 plate appearances. Dellaero struggled in subsequent seasons in the minors despite several adjustments including batting exclusively from the right side of the plate and visiting a sports psychologist. In 2002, the White Sox tried using Dellaero as a pitcher; he put up an earned run average of 8.47 in 17 minor league innings. His last season of affiliated baseball came in 2003 and was followed by parts of three seasons in the independent Atlantic League and Golden Baseball League.
# AS-103

AS-103 was the third orbital flight test of a boilerplate Apollo spacecraft, and the first flight of a Pegasus micrometeoroid detection satellite. Also known as SA-9, it was the third operational launch of a two-stage Saturn I launch vehicle.

## Objectives

Of 12 flight objectives assigned, two were concerned with the operation of the Pegasus satellite, eight with launch vehicle systems performance, one with jettisoning the launch escape system, and one with separation of the boilerplate spacecraft. The satellite objectives were (1) demonstration of the functional operations of the mechanical, structural, and electronic systems and (2) evaluation of meteoroid data sampling in near-Earth orbit. Since the launch trajectory was designed to insert the Pegasus satellite into the proper orbit, it differed substantially from the trajectory used in missions AS-101 and AS-102.

## Launch

The launch vehicle consisted of an S-I first stage, an S-IV second stage, and an instrument unit. The spacecraft consisted of a boilerplate command and service module, a launch escape system, and a service module/launch vehicle adapter (BP-16). The Pegasus 1 satellite was enclosed within the service module, attached to the S-IV stage. The orbital configuration consisted of the satellite mounted on the adapter, which remained attached to the instrument unit and the expended S-IV stage.
The vehicle was launched from Cape Kennedy Launch Complex 37B at 9:37:03 a.m. EST (14:37:03 GMT) on February 16, 1965. A hold of 1 hour and 7 minutes was caused by a power failure in the Eastern Test Range flight safety computer. A built-in hold of 30 minutes was also used to discharge and recharge a battery in the Pegasus satellite as a check that it was functioning properly.
The launch was normal, and the spacecraft was inserted into orbit approximately 10.5 minutes after launch. The launch escape system was jettisoned during launch and the command module was jettisoned after orbital insertion. The Pegasus satellite weighed approximately 3,980 pounds (1,810 kg) and was 208 by 84 by 95 inches (5.3 by 2.1 by 2.4 m). The width of the deployed wings was 96 feet (29 m). The total mass placed in orbit was 33,895 pounds (15,375 kg). The perigee was 307.8 miles (495.4 km), the apogee was 461.9 miles (743.4 km), and the orbital inclination was 31.76°.

## Results

The trajectory and space-fixed velocity were very nearly as planned. The Apollo shroud separated from the Pegasus satellite about 804 seconds after lift-off, and deployment of two meteoroid detection panel wings of the Pegasus satellite commenced about 1 minute later. The predicted useful lifetime of Pegasus A in orbit was 1188 days. The satellite was commanded off (decommissioned) on August 29, 1968. Although minor malfunctions occurred in both the launch vehicle and the Pegasus A satellite, mission AS-103 was a success in that all objectives were met. The spacecraft remained in orbit until July 10, 1985, when it re-entered the atmosphere and landed in the ocean.
# Justin Hill (politician)

Justin S. Hill is an American businessman and politician from the state of Missouri. A Republican, Hill was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives from Missouri's 108th District in November 2014 and served until his resignation in January 2022. He represented a portion of St. Charles County in the Lake St. Louis area, south of I-70 and straddling U.S. Route 40/61. Hill previously served in the O'Fallon Police Department.
After Joe Biden won the 2020 presidential election and Donald Trump refused to concede while making false claims of fraud, Hill sponsored a declarative resolution in the Missouri House of Representatives to say that Missouri's lawmakers "have no faith in the validity" of the results of the 2020 presidential election. On January 6, 2021, Hill skipped his own inauguration to attend a rally at which President Trump gave a speech.
Of his presence near the Capitol after the Save America rally, he said, "I wasn't close enough to see anything. I didn't see any vandalism." He said the crowds at the rally and at the Capitol were "different people". Hill said he was disappointed with the way things worked out, adding, "It's such a sad day."
In 2021, Hill supported Republican efforts in the Missouri legislature to not implement Medicaid expansion, even though Missouri voters voted for it in a referendum. Hill said, "Even though my constituents voted for this lie, I am going to protect them from this lie."
On January 3, 2022, Hill announced his resignation from the Missouri House effective January 5. Media reports noted its being a day short of the anniversary of the U.S. Capitol attack. Hill said he would be moving to Florida, for business reasons.
On Hill's final day as a representative, he criticized several situations he considered wrong, including the state's initiative petition process, saying "The people are always going to vote for things that are going to sound good."

## Election results

Missouri House of Representatives — District 108 — St. Charles County (2020) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Justin Hill | 15,209 | 64.71% | +3.28 |
| | Democratic | Susan Shumway | 8,296 | 35.29% | −3.28 |
Missouri House of Representatives — District 108 — St. Charles County (2018) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Justin Hill | 11,097 | 61.43% | −6.74 |
| | Democratic | Betty Vining | 6,967 | 38.57% | +6.74 |
Missouri House of Representatives — District 108 — St. Charles County (2016) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Justin Hill | 14,271 | 68.17% | −4.56 |
| | Democratic | Ed Shew | 6,663 | 31.83% | +4.56 |
Missouri House of Representatives — District 108 — St. Charles County (2014) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Justin Hill | 7,402 | 72.73% | −27.27 |
| | Democratic | Marlon Williams | 2,775 | 27.27% | +27.27 |
# List of diplomatic missions in Namibia

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Namibia. At present, the capital city of Windhoek hosts 34 embassies/high commissions.

## Diplomatic missions in Windhoek
### Embassies/High Commissions

Entries marked with an asterisk (*) are member-states of the Commonwealth of Nations. As such, their embassies are formally termed as "high commissions".
* Algeria
* Angola
* Botswana*
* Brazil
* China
* Congo-Brazzaville
* Congo-Kinshasa
* Cuba
* Egypt
* Finland
* France
* Germany
* Ghana*
* India*
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Japan
* Kenya*
* Libya
* Malaysia*
* Nigeria*
* Palestine
* Portugal
* Russia
* South Africa*
* Sovereign Military Order of Malta
* Spain
* Tanzania*
* Turkey
* United Kingdom*
* United States
* Venezuela
* Zambia*
* Zimbabwe

### Other missions or delegations

* European Union (Delegation)

## Consulates-General
### Oshakati

* Angola

### Rundu

* Angola

## Gallery

* Embassy of Algeria
* Embassy of Angola
* Embassy of Brazil
* Embassy of China
* Embassy of Congo-Brazzaville
* Embassy of Finland
* Embassy of France
* Embassy of Indonesia
* High Commission of Kenya

## Non-resident embassies/high commissions

Resident in Pretoria, South Africa:
* Argentina
* Australia
* Austria
* Bangladesh
* Belarus
* Belgium
* Bulgaria
* Burkina Faso
* Burundi
* Canada
* Central African Republic
* Chad
* Chile
* Colombia
* Croatia
* Cyprus
* Czechia
* Denmark
* Eswatini
* Ethiopia
* Gambia
* Greece
* Holy See
* Hungary
* Israel
* Italy
* Jamaica
* Kazakhstan
* Kuwait
* Lesotho
* Liberia
* Lithuania
* Madagascar
* Malawi
* Mali
* Mauritania
* Mexico
* Mozambique
* Netherlands
* New Zealand
* North Korea
* Norway
* Pakistan
* Panama
* Paraguay
* Philippines
* Poland
* Qatar
* Romania
* Rwanda
* Serbia
* Singapore
* Slovakia
* Somalia
* South Sudan
* Sri Lanka
* Sudan
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Thailand
* Trinidad and Tobago
* Tunisia
* Uganda
* Ukraine
* United Arab Emirates
* Uruguay
* Vietnam
Resident in Luanda, Angola:
* Equatorial Guinea
* Guinea
* Morocco
* Sahrawi Republic
* Republic of Korea
Resident in other cities:
* Cameroon (Addis Ababa)
* Ireland (Lusaka)
* Maldives (New Delhi)
* Malta (Valletta)
* Saudi Arabia (Lusaka)
* Sierra Leone (Nairobi)
* Togo (Kinshasa)
* Tonga (Abu Dhabi)
* Yemen (Addis Ababa)

## Closed missions

* Canada (closed in 1993)
* Iceland (closed in 2018)
* Italy (closed in 2008)
* Malawi
* Mexico (closed in 2002)
* Netherlands (closed in 2006)
* North Korea (closed in 1994)
* Norway
* Romania (closed in 1999)
* Sweden (closed in 2008)
# ASD (album)

ASD is the fifth studio album by American post-hardcore band A Skylit Drive, released on October 9, 2015, through Tragic Hero Records.
It is the only studio album without bassist and unclean vocalist, Brian White, and founding drummer and backing vocalist, Cory La Quay, who both left the band in 2014. They were replaced by Michael Labelle on guitar and Brandon "Rage" Richter on drums, respectively, while keyboardist Kyle Simmons took over the bass.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Michael Jagmin, Nick Miller, Michael Labelle and Kit Walters, music by A Skylit Drive.

## Personnel

* Michael "Jag" Jagmin - clean vocals
* Nick Miller - lead guitar
* Michael Labelle - rhythm guitar, unclean vocals
* Kyle Simmons - bass, keyboards, programming
* Brandon "Rage" Richter - drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 59 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
# Funny Aminals

Funny Aminals is a 1972 single-issue anthology underground comic book created by Robert Crumb and a collection of other artists. The work is notable for containing the first published version of Art Spiegelman's Maus, though the version that ran in Funny Aminals was aesthetically and thematically different from the series Spiegelman would publish in Raw Magazine and as a standalone book.

## Publication history

Apex Novelties published the book in July 1972, and it had one print run of an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 copies. The book was initially formulated by Terry Zwigoff after a scarring visit to a slaughterhouse as an anti-animal cruelty book, but the submitted stories departed from that narrative line. Zwigoff later relinquished all editorial control over the comic.

## Contents

Stories in Funny Aminals :
| Story | Artist | Writer |
| "Forward" | Justin Green | Justin Green |
| "What a World!" | Robert Crumb | Robert Crumb |
| "Maus" | Art Spiegelman | Art Spiegelman |
| "The Working Girl" | Shary Flenniken | Shary Flenniken |
| "Double Trouble" | Jay Lynch/Robert Crumb | Jay Lynch/Robert Crumb |
| "Captain Flashlight Fights the Animal Cracker Zombies" | Michael McMillan | Michael McMillan |
| "The Toadette King" | Bill Griffith | Bill Griffith |
| "The Bitter Earth" | Justin Green | Justin Green |
| "Stinky the Pig" | Jay Lynch | Jay Lynch |
| "What a World! Part Two" | Robert Crumb | Robert Crumb |
| "Feelin' Glum?" | Jay Lynch | Jay Lynch |

## Reception

Underground comix database Comixjoint gave Funny Aminals a 9/10 ranking, calling the writing "solid" and the illustrations "exceptional", adding a four-star historical bonus for Maus. Summarizing his review, writer Steven Fox wrote "Funny Aminals is an uneven book, but its review score (especially the writing score) is boosted by "Maus", which also gets credit for the book's historical bonus. And if Crumb hadn't contributed his crafty penmanship and bawdy humor, even "Maus" wouldn't have been enough to earn Funny Aminals the total score of "9" I begrudgingly bestowed upon it".