OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ateneo de Montevideo

The Athenæum of Montevideo (Spanish: Ateneo de Montevideo) is a cultural institution in Montevideo, Uruguay. Founded on July 3, 1886 with the merger of the Sociedad Universitaria and the Ateneo del Uruguay, it is housed in an eclectic-historicist style building located on the Plaza de Cagancha in Centro.

## History

The Ateneo de Montevideo was founded as a cultural and educational club on July 3, 1886, with the merger of the Sociedad Universitaria and the Ateneo del Uruguay associations. It began as a free university that sought to break out of the state system dominated by the political changes and religious dogmatism prevailing in Uruguayan society at the time.
After its founding, it promoted the educational reform designed in the second half of the 19th century by José Pedro Varela ―one of the founders of the Ateneo―, together with the Society of Friends of Popular Education.
In 1900, a building was inaugurated to house the institution. Located at the intersection of the Plaza de Cagancha ring road and Rondeau Street, the two-story building in an eclectic style had been started in 1897 by the architects José María Claret, Julián Masquelez and Emilio Boix. In 1915, the team made up of the architects Horacio Azzarini, Julio Vilamajó and the sculptor José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín was in charge of decorating the large assembly hall on the upper floor.
In March 1939, it hosted the International Congress of American Democracies within the framework of the rise of totalitarian regimes in Europe. In 1940, the Ateneo, evoking its "democratic tradition and the imperative of its moral conscience," issued a statement repudiating fascism and communism, as well as world war that began the previous year.
In December 1954, the Circular Theater of Montevideo was inaugurated in the basement of the Ateneo building on Rondeau Street. In 1975, within the framework of the "Year of Orientality", the building was designated as a National Historic Monument.

## Activities

Throughout its history, the Ateneo headquarters have served to host events of a very diverse nature, whether cultural, political, philosophical or religious. In 1900, Pedro Figari held the first exhibition of foreign posters and the first competition for national artists. In addition, in 1937 the Independent Hall was created with works by artists such as Joaquín Torres García and Carmelo de Arzadún, which was a counterproposal to the simultaneous National Hall of Fine Arts organized by the Ministry of Public Instruction under the dictatorship of Gabriel Terra.
The Ateneo de Montevideo housed the workshop of the painter Joaquín Torres García, and later his museum, until it was closed by the civil-military dictatorship in 1973. In 2014 the building hosted the presidential debate ahead of the general election of that year. It currently serves as an exhibition, cultural and educational center where different courses are taught. On the occasion of Heritage Day, the building opens its doors to be visited by the public.
# Reggie White Jr.

Reginald Eugene White Jr. (born March 10, 1996) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Monmouth, where he holds the school's record for receiving yards.

## University career

After using a redshirt season in 2014, White Jr. played college football for the Monmouth Hawks from 2015 to 2018.

## Professional career
### New York Giants

After not being selected in the 2019 NFL draft, White Jr. signed with the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent. He spent the 2019 season on the team's practice roster and was released during the following offseason in May 2020.

### Montreal Alouettes

On January 22, 2021, it was announced that White Jr. had signed with the Montreal Alouettes. White Jr. made his professional regular season debut on October 22, 2021, where he had two catches for 26 yards. He played in five games in 2021 season, finishing with 18 receptions for 177 yards and two touchdowns. He also made his postseason debut in the East Semi-Final where he had four catches for 39 yards in the loss to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
In 2022, White had a breakout year where he played and started in the first 15 games of the regular season, recording 53 catches for 722 yards and two touchdowns. However, his season came to an end on October 10, 2022, in the Thanksgiving Day Classic against the Ottawa Redblacks where he tore three ligaments in his knee after being pushed out of bounds by Damon Webb. With a recovery time of nine to 12 months, White sat out the entire 2023 season. While he was medically cleared to play at the end of 2023, he was not fully recovered and was on the injured list when the Alouettes won the 110th Grey Cup.
Upon returning healthy to the Alouettes in 2024, White suffered a rib injury and was added to the six-game injured list to start the season. However, following a quick recovery, White made his season debut on June 20, 2024, against the Ottawa Redblacks where he had four receptions for 61 yards and two touchdowns. He played in 12 regular season games where he had 24 receptions for 355 yards and four touchdowns. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 11, 2025.

### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

On February 11, 2025, White signed a one-year contract with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

## Personal life

White Jr. was born to parents Reggie and Nicole White. White Sr. played for five years in the National Football League (NFL) as a defensive lineman. White has one son who was born in October 2022.
# Waterton

Waterton may refer to:

## Places

* Waterton Lake, Waterton Lakes National Park, in Alberta, Canada
* Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park in Canada and the USA
** Waterton Park, Alberta, also known as Waterton, a town on the Canadian side of the International Peace Park
* Waterton, Lincolnshire, England, a deserted Medieval village
* Waterton Farm, a former seat of the Waterton family (see Armthorpe#Early_history)
* Walton Hall at Waterton Park, a former seat of Charles Waterton and the Waterton family
* Waterton, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
* Waterton, Bridgend, Pen-y-Bont ar Ogwr (Bridgend) in Wales
* Waterton, New Zealand
* Waterton, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, USA
* Waterton, Gwinnett County, Georgia, USA
* Waterton, a neighbourhood in the eastern part of Whitehouse, Texas, USA
* Waterton, Ontario, Canada (see Leeds and the Thousand Islands, Ontario)
* Waterton, Jefferson County, Colorado, USA
* the lower section of Platte Canyon in Colorado, USA
* Waterton Castle, a ruined 17th-century castle in Scotland
* Waterton, Pennsylvania
* Waterton, Colorado

## People

* Charles Waterton, an English naturalist
* Bill Waterton, a Canadian test pilot and aviation correspondent
* Stuart Waterton, a cricketer
* Robert Waterton, servant of the House of Lancaster
* Hugh Waterton, servant of the House of Lancaster
* John Waterton, English politician
* Edmund Waterton, British antiquary
# Abkhazians of African descent

Afro-Abkhazians are a small group of people of African descent in Abkhazia, who historically lived in the village of Adzyubzha at the mouth of the Kodori River and the surrounding villages (Chlou, Pokvesh, Agdarra and Merkulov) on the eastern coast of the Black Sea.

## Origin

E. Lavrov in 1913 first proposed that Black Abkhazians originated in 5th-century BC Colchis. Ancient sources including Herodotus and Jerome described Colchians as having dark skin, "wooly" hair, and an African origin. Patrick English investigated this hypothesis further in 1959, citing ancient accounts of the region as well as anthropological and linguistic evidence.
Another origin hypothesis, which is more prevalent, is that Africans were first brought to Abkhazia through the Ottoman slave trade in the 17th or 18th centuries, having been purchased by Abkhazian royals. When the Ottomans withdrew from the region in the 19th century, those African slaves remaining in Abkhazia were freed.

## History

By the 19th century, Afro-Abkhazians had fully assimilated into the local Abkhaz population and were not viewed as a diaspora community. They were therefore not recognized as a distinct community by Soviet authorities, who did not distinguish groups of people by skin color. Black Abkhazian villagers, who were impoverished and isolated, may have been subject to deportation to elsewhere in the Soviet Union.
During the Siege of Tkvarcheli operation in the 1992–1993 war, Georgian troops destroyed the three villages which had Afro-Abkhazian communities: Adzyubzha, Kindigh, and Tamsh.

### Anthropological accounts

Historically, the few scattered African communities in the Black Sea region were geographically isolated and unknown by the broader public. Beginning in 1913 with an article by V. P. Vradii in the Tbilisi newspaper Kavkaz, the presence of Black communities in Abkhazia was repeatedly reported on in Russian newspapers. Their origin and numbers were the subject of public debate in Russian media. In 1923, journalist Zinaida Richter visited a Black village near Sukhumi and reported on her expedition in the Moscow newspaper Izvestia. Foreign periodicals also covered the subject in 1925 and 1931, when anthropologist B. Adler publicized his research in The New York Times, in which he described small Black settlements whose inhabitants were of relatively unmixed ancestry.
Soviet anthropologists took interest in Black Abkhazians in the 1960s and produced several studies, although by this time the group was more dispersed and assimilated.

## Culture

Afro-Abkhazians are recognized by other Abkhazians as being ethnically Abkhaz, as they have culturally assimilated, intermarry with Abkhaz, and speak the language. In 1913, V. P. Vradii found that they were mostly Muslim and spoke Abkhaz.

## In popular culture

Fazil Iskander wrote about Afro-Abkhazians and their relationships with indigenous Abkhaz, which further popularized the subject.
# List of Egyptian films of the 1970s

Below are lists of films produced in Egypt in the 1970s.
* List of Egyptian films of 1970
* List of Egyptian films of 1971
* List of Egyptian films of 1972
* List of Egyptian films of 1973
* List of Egyptian films of 1974
* List of Egyptian films of 1975
* List of Egyptian films of 1976
* List of Egyptian films of 1977
* List of Egyptian films of 1978
* List of Egyptian films of 1979
# Adib Taherzadeh

Adib Taherzadeh (29 April 1921 in Yazd, Iran – January 26, 2000) was a Baháʼí author who also served as a member of the Universal House of Justice, the supreme governing body of the Baháʼís, between 1988 and 2000.

## Biography

Taherzadeh was born into an Iranian family that had a strong association with the Baháʼí Faith since its inception, in Yazd, Iran.
Taherzadeh served on the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the British Isles from 1960 to 1971. He was elected to the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the Republic of Ireland when it was formed in 1972 and was appointed in 1976 to the European Continental Board of Counsellors, a senior advisory body. He was elected to the Universal House of Justice in 1988.
Taherzadeh wrote several books on the Baháʼí history and teachings, which included a four volume study of the life and writings of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith.

## Works

* Taherzadeh, Adib (2000). The Child of the Covenant. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-439-5.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1992). The Covenant of Baháʼu'lláh. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-344-5.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1974). The Revelation of Baháʼu'lláh, Volume 1: Baghdad 1853-63. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-052-7.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1977). The Revelation of Baháʼu'lláh, Volume 2: Adrianople 1863-68. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-071-3.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1983). The Revelation of Baháʼu'lláh, Volume 3: ʻAkka, The Early Years 1868-77. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-143-4.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1987). The Revelation of Baháʼu'lláh, Volume 4: Mazra'ih & Bahji 1877-92. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN 0-85398-270-8.
* Taherzadeh, Adib (1972). Trustees of the Merciful. London, UK: Baháʼí Publishing Trust. ISBN 0-900125-09-8.
* Taherzadeh, A.; Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Ireland (1982). Spiritualization of the Baháʼí Community - A Plan for Teaching.
* Barnes, Kiser (ed.) (2003). Stories of Baha'u'llah and Some Notable Believers. Extracts compiled from Adib Taherzadeh's The Revelation of Bahá’u’lláh, Volumes 1–4.
# Port Aransas Independent School District

Port Aransas Independent School District is a public school district based in Port Aransas, Texas (USA). Located in Nueces County, a small portion of the district extends into Aransas County.
Within Nueces County the district includes Port Aransas and sections of Aransas Pass and Corpus Christi. In Aransas County it serves additional sections of Aransas Pass.
The district has an elementary school, middle school and high school.

## Schools

Port Aransas ISD has three campuses – Port Aransas High (Grades 9-12), Brundrett Middle (grades 6–8), and H.G. Olsen Elementary (grades PK–5). All three are located within two blocks of each other on 100 South Station Street.
In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. Port Aransas High School has a student to teacher ratio of 10:3.
The Port Aransas High School mascot is Marly the Marlin and the teams are the "Fighting Marlins" for boys teams and "Lady Marlins" for the girls. Port Aransas High School does not have a football or volleyball team, unlike many Public Texas High Schools. Competing in Texas' University Interscholastic League (UIL) in 2A, Port Aransas High School offers six varsity sports for boys and girls: basketball, baseball/softball, track and field, tennis, golf, and cross country.
# Maurice Deegan

Maurice Deegan (born 1972) is a former inter-county referee from County Laois. A member of the Stradbally club, he refereed three finals of the All-Ireland SFC.

## Career

Deegan began refereeing when the Stradbally club secretary asked if he would oversee a friendly game. Deegan officiated, wearing jeans and a t-shirt. The club secretary recommended him for training and Deegan began working on local club matches and, later, underage development matches.
Deegan refereed three All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals at Croke Park — the 2016 All-Ireland final replay between Dublin and Mayo, the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final between Donegal and Mayo and the 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final between Kerry and Tyrone. He refereed his first All-Ireland final when he was 35 years old.
Deegan also refereed the 2020 Munster Senior Football Championship final between Tipperary and Cork which resulted in Tipp's first title since 1935. Cork-based newspaper, the Irish Examiner, reckoned Deegan gave a "solid" performance.
Deegan was originally listed to referee the 2022 Tailteann Cup final, but the GAA confirmed a change of referee on 6 July. Deegan was absent for what would have been his final inter-county game after contracting COVID-19. Barry Cassidy deputised in Deegan's absence.
Deegan refereed the 2022 Leinster Senior Club Football Championship final (contested by The Downs and Kilmacud Crokes), his last game at Croke Park. He fell and injured his shoulder during the second half of the match. He was also involved in another collision, with the weather at fault. Deegan was able to carry on.
After retiring, he rated the 2011 All-Ireland semi-final between Donegal and Dublin as the most difficult game he had refereed.
After retiring from officiating at inter-county level, Deegan joined BBC's coverage of championship games, explaining to viewers decisions made by the on-field referee.
He also became a member of the Football Review Committee. He joined alongside Peter Canavan in January 2025, succeeding previous members Michael Murphy and Malachy O'Rourke when they became unavailable.

## Personal life

Deegan is the father of two daughters.
# Bob Coronado

Robert Harvey Coronado (May 22, 1936 – September 29, 2023) was an American football player who played for Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of the Pacific.
Coronado died on September 29, 2023 in Benicia, California, at the age of 87.
# Friedrich Köchling

Friedrich Köchling (22 June 1893 – 6 June 1970) was a German general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II who held commands at the division and corps levels. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 31 July 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of 254. Infanterie-Division
# Calophyidae

Calophyidae is a bug family in the superfamily Psylloidea.

## Subfamilies and genera

In a recent (2021) review, the following subfamilies were confirmed:

### Atmetocraniinae

Authority: Becker-Migdisova, 1973
* Atmetocranium Tuthill, 1952

### Calophyinae

Authority: Vondráček, 1957; synonyms: Microceropsyllini Bekker-Migdisova, 1973, Strogylocephalidae Li, 2011
* Calophya Löw, 1879` – type genus (syn. Calophya (Neocalophya), Holotrioza, Microceropsylla, Paracalophya, Pelmatobrachia)
* Pseudoglycaspis Brown & Hodkinson, 1988
* Strogylocephala Crawford, 1917 (syn. Synaphalara)

### Metapsyllinae

Authority: Kwon, 1983
* Metapsylla Kuwayama, 1908

### Symphorosinae

Authority: Li, 2002
* Symphorosus Li, 2002

#### Note

* Allophorina Hodkinson, 1991 is now assigned to the Psyllidae: Platycoryphinae;
* Cecidopsylla Kieffer, 1905 is now assigned to the Aphalaridae: Cecidopsyllinae;
* †Psyllites is a synonym of †Catopsylla Scudder, 1890 in the Aphalaridae.

## Mastigimatidae

Four genera are now placed in the restored family Mastigimatidae Bekker-Migdisova, 1973, but currently (February 2025) remain here in most databases. They include:
* Bharatiana Mathur, 1973 - Asia
* Mastigimas Enderlein, 1921 - Americas
* Synpsylla Yang, 1984 - monotypic S. wendlandiae Yang, 1984
* Toonapsylla Burckhardt, Sharma & Raman, 2018 - monotypic T. cedrelae (Kieffer, 1905)
# Xuzhou–Lanzhou high-speed railway

The Xuzhou–Lanzhou high-speed railway (or Xuzhou–Lanzhou Passenger Dedicated Line) is a high-speed railway in China. It is one of the four vertical and four horizontal passenger dedicated lines in China's medium- and long-term railway planning, and is also part of the Eurasia Continental Bridge corridor of China's "Eight Vertical and Eight Horizontal" network. It consists of the Zhengzhou–Xuzhou high-speed railway, the Zhengzhou–Xi'an high-speed railway, the Xi'an–Baoji high-speed railway and the Baoji–Lanzhou high-speed railway. It is about 1,400 km (870 mi) long and connects the northwest, central China and east China. The speed from Xuzhou to Baoji is 350 km/h (220 mph), and the speed from Baoji to Lanzhou is 250 km/h (160 mph). The line was fully opened on 9 July 2017.

## History

In 2004, the Zhengzhou–Xi'an high-speed railway was approved for construction by the State Council. The line started construction on 25 September 2005. It was put into operation on 6 February 2010.
Construction of the Xi'an–Baoji HSR began on 28 November 2009. On 19 October 2012, the Shaanxi section of line started construction, and the Gansu section started construction the next day. The line was put into operation on 28 December 2013.
In 2012, the feasibility study report of the Zhengzhou–Xuzhou HSR passed the review of the Ministry of Railways. Construction of the line started on 26 December 2012. The line was put into operation on 10 September 2016.
Construction of the Baoji–Lanzhou HSR started in October 2012. The line was put into operation on 9 July 2017. This completed the Xuzhou-Lanzhou high-speed line.
# David Lamb

David Lamb may refer to:
* David Lamb (journalist) (1940–2016), Los Angeles Times correspondent
* Dave Lamb (David Alexander Lamb, born 1969), English actor and comedian
* David Lamb (baseball) (born 1975), American baseball player
* David Lamb (musician) (1977–2014), founder and leader of Brown Bird
# Pottsgrove School District

Pottsgrove School District is a school district headquartered in Lower Pottsgrove Township, Pennsylvania, United States. The district serves Lower Pottsgrove Township, Upper Pottsgrove Township, and West Pottsgrove Township.

## Schools

* West Pottsgrove Elementary School (K-2) is in West Pottsgrove Township
* Ringing Rocks Elementary School (K-2) is in Lower Pottsgrove Township
* Lower Pottsgrove Elementary School (3-5) is in Lower Pottsgrove Township
* Pottsgrove Middle School (6-8) is in Upper Pottsgrove Township
* Pottsgrove High School (9-12) is in Lower Pottsgrove Township.
In February 2012 the district passed a vote to rearrange the elementary schools from three K-5 schools into two K-2 schools and one 3-5 school.
# Paterson Biplane

The Paterson Biplane was an early British biplane designed by Cecil Compton Paterson and built at the Liverpool Motor House, where Paterson was a director. It was later called the Paterson No. 1 Biplane to distinguish it from subsequent aircraft designed by Paterson.

## Design and development

Built between 1909 and 1910, the Paterson Biplane had a design similar to that of the Curtiss Biplane. It was an open-framed pusher biplane with a main frame made from bamboo and a tubular steel tricycle landing gear. It had a biplane front elevator and a single rear elevator with a rudder. It first flew from the beach at Freshfield north of Liverpool on 14 May 1910. It flew a second time on 23 June 1910 but was damaged: after repair, it was used by Paterson to obtain his aviator's certificate, issued in December 1910. He built a second Biplane with a larger engine for Gerald Higginbotham, later called Biplane No. 2. This was completed in January 1911. Both aircraft were based at Freshfield.

## Variants
### Biplane No. 1

    Anzani powered early biplane.

### Biplane No. 2

    Similar aircraft with a 50 hp (37 kW) Gnome air-cooled rotary engine.

## Specifications (No. 1)

General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 31 ft 0 in (9.45 m)
* Wingspan: 34 ft 4 in (10.47 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Anzani three-cylinder air-cooled piston engine , 30 hp (22 kW)
# Rickson Mansiamina

Luyindula Rickson Mansiamina (born 9 July 1997 in Bredäng) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Täby FK.

## Career

He played for three Stockholm clubs in his youth; Enskede IK, Bagarmossen Kärrtorp BK and Hammarby IF, before joining AIK's youth academy in 2011. In 2016, he went on loan to IFK Helsingfors and played nine league games in the Veikkausliiga.
In August 2019, Mansiamina joined IFK Haninge.
# Bernhard Ingel

Bernhard Eduard Ingel (February 23, 1901 – April 7, 1983) was an Estonian journalist.

## Early life and education

Ingel was born in Kaitsemõisa, Estonia, the son of Karl Ingel (1869–1934) and Anna Sophie Ingel (née Laane, 1869–?). He studied at the Faculty of Law of the University of Tartu from 1923 to 1934, and he was an alumnus of the Estonian Students' Society.

## Career

Ingel participated in the Estonian War of Independence, worked in the editorial office of Postimees, and later was the editor of Wõru Teataja. In 1935, he started working as an assistant to the attorney Jaan Tõnisson in Tallinn. He was a member of the National Center Party.
In 1944, he fled to Sweden, where he was the first editor of the newspaper Teataja until 1953, and later a goldsmith.
# Tom Hill (Massachusetts)

Tom Hill is a mountain in Barnstable County, Massachusetts. It is located 4.5 miles (7.2 km) northwest of Wellfleet in the Town of Truro. Peters Hill is located north of Tom Hill.
# Woodies

Woodies may refer to:
* The Woodies, nickname given to men's tennis doubles team whose members were Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde
* Woodies (Woodies Safe Dreams), manufacturer of certified baby beds and nursery furniture
* Woodie's, an Irish DIY shop chain operated by the Grafton Group
* MTV Woodies, a music awards show by college channel mtvU
* Woodward & Lothrop, a defunct department store
* Woodies, another name for Cuisenaire rods
* Woodies, a nickname for Woodbine cigarettes
* Woodroofe, a South Australian soft drink brandname and historic company