OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Tieber

Michael Tieber (born 4 September 1988) is an Austrian footballer who plays for SV Lafnitz.
# Battle of Zarghan

The Battle of Zarghan was the last battle of Ashraf Hotaki's career as a statesman. Having been repeatedly bludgeoned by Nader's army through the Battles of Mihmandoost and Murche-Khort Ashraf had withdrawn from Isfahan and escaped south to Shiraz to rebuild his army in an ultimately futile attempt to reverse his fortunes. Although he found some local support amongst a few of the tribes he was decisively beaten, for the last time, after which he disappeared from Persia as well as the historical records, with no consensus being reached concerning the manner of his demise.

## Battle

Nader spent a total of 40 days in the capital attending to mostly political matters before setting out south for a final decisive engagement with Ashraf. Approximately 30 kilometers north of Shiraz he found Ashraf's forces who were charged against his lines before being deployed fully. The battle occurred on 15 January 1730. The steady footed Persian musketeers beat off the assault with the same tactics they had developed and practised to perfection during their numerous clashes with Afghan cavalry in the past few years. The Persian artillery wreaked havoc on the columns of Afghans cavalry and Nader dispersed the infantry contingent of the Afghan army when he ordered a mighty cavalry charge of his own. Ashraf's mounted troops struck hard against Nader's infantry time and time again to only be beaten back by a murderous volume of fire until Ashraf had virtually lost all his horsemen.

## Aftermath

Ashraf attempted a negotiated settlement, sending over the Safavid princesses he had taken when he fled from Isfahan, although ultimately he would decide against surrendering himself and flee in the hope of reaching Qandahar. Nearing dusk a group of 500 Afsharid and Kurdish riders from the advance guard caught up with the Afghans close to Fesa bridge and merged with them into a wild melee which resulted in the Afghans trying to flee across the river where many of them drowned. The civilians and stragglers following Ashraf's camp were either enslaved or butchered, though it is worth mentioning Nader condemned his men's behaviour when he came within view of their actions, however, much of the criticism seems to have been directed at the men's failure to inform him of the events in a timely manner rather than their conduct.
# Stranocum

Stranocum (from Irish Sraith Nócam) is a small village and townland in north County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The villages of Dervock and Armoy are nearby and the town of Ballymoney is about 5 miles (8 km) away. It had a population of 311 people in the 2021 Census. (2011 Census: 297 people)
The village is west of the River Bush and is mostly on the gentle hill down to the river. Although mainly a commuter village it does have some services. These include a supermarket and petrol station, a vehicle service garage, animal feeds mill, trout farm, Bushvalley Primary School and a park.

## Transport

Stranocum railway station opened on 18 October 1880, shut for goods traffic on 24 March 1924, and shut altogether on 3 July 1950. It was on the Ballycastle Railway, a narrow gauge railway that ran for 17 miles (27 km) between Ballycastle and Ballymoney. This was part of the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway (BNCR), later Northern Counties Committee (NCC), main line to Londonderry.

## Notable people

* Archibald Hutcheson (c. 1659–1740), MP for Hastings 1713–1727
# Gołkowice Dolne

Gołkowice Dolne (; German: Golkowitz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stary Sącz, within Nowy Sącz County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in the historical region of Galicia situated in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-west of Stary Sącz, 13 km (8 mi) south-west of Nowy Sącz, and 74 km (46 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kraków.
The village Gołkowice was first mentioned in 1276. Beginning in 1784, 37 German families were settled here in the course of the Josephine colonization.
# South Florida National Cemetery

South Florida National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery, located in western Lake Worth, Florida. It is maintained by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, and it is also one of the newest national cemeteries in the United States, when it opened to the public on April 16, 2007, although the official dedication of the cemetery was on March 9, 2008. The federal approval for the 313-acre (127 ha) cemetery was in October 2000.

## Notable burials

* Joe Astroth (1922–2013) Major League Baseball Player
* Manuel A. Gomez (1915–2023) New York State Supreme Court Judge
* Johnny Gray (1926–2014) Major League Baseball Player
* Claude R. Kirk Jr. (1926–2011) 36th Governor of Florida
* John Orsino (1938–2016) Professional Baseball Player
* Hank Rosenstein (1920–2010) Professional Basketball Player
* Leo C. Zeferetti (1927–2018) US Congressman
# Jiban Maran

Jiban Maran (Bengali জীবন মরণ, Life and Death) is a social drama film directed by Nitin Bose, made in 1939 in Bengali language and was remade in Hindi as Dushman, and was produced by New Theatres.

## Cast

* K. L. Saigal as Mohan
* Leela Desai as Geeta
* Bhanu Bandopadhyay as Dr. Bijoy
* Amar Mullick as Radio Manager Mr Sen
* Shailen Chowdhury as Sanitorium Chief Doctor Dr.Choudhury
* Indu Mukhopadyay as Geeta's Father
* Nivanani as Geets's mother
* Boken Chattopadhyay
* Jagdish Sethi
* Satya Mukherjee as Manager's assistant
* Shyam Laha
# Lake Lansing Park North

Lake Lansing Park North is a public park in Haslett, Michigan covering over 530 acres (0.83 sq mi). The park covers a variety of ecosystems, including mature oak and maple woodlands, marshlands, pine plantations and transitional field areas. The park entrance is located at 6260 East Lake Drive across from the Lake Lansing boat launch. There are several trails for hiking in the spring, summer and fall months, and cross country skiing in the winter. There is a per vehicle entrance fee year-round of $3 for Ingham County residents and $5 for non-residents seven days a week. Annual passes are available for $35 for Ingham County residents and $45 for non-Ingham County residents.
Park North was completed in 1986 as part of a rejuvenation project on the Lake Lansing area, starting when Lake Lansing Park South, a sister park across the lake consisting mainly of a beach and picnic grounds, was purchased by Ingham County in 1974. According to the Ingham County Parks Department, roughly 450,000 people visit the Lake Lansing parks a year, with over 90% coming from the Lansing metropolitan area.

## Facilities

In addition to the trails, Park North has picnic grounds, a softball diamond, horseshoe pits, volleyball and basketball courts, a cross country ski rental shop open during the winter, two playgrounds, and a disc golf course called Tadpole Beach. This course offers 18 holes perfect for beginner level disc golfers. There are also three shelters constructed around the park that can be reserved for events. Depending on the shelter, they can hold between 60 and 240 people.
There are three full hiking and skiing trails and two cutoff trails that cover approximately 5.3 miles (8.5 km) total according to the Ingham County Parks office. They are mostly wooded with a few boardwalks across marshy areas. Dogs must be on leash. On top of the current 410 acres (0.64 sq mi), a Michigan Department of Natural Resources grant is expected to acquire an additional 120 acres (0.19 sq mi) for Park North.
# Case Vanderwolf

Cornelius Hendrik "Case" Vanderwolf (1935 – June 16, 2015) was a Canadian neuroscientist.
Raised in the rural community of Glenevis, Alberta, Vanderwolf went on to earn a BSc from the University of Alberta and completed graduate work with Donald Hebb at McGill University, completing his PhD in 1962 (Buzsaki and Bland 2015). Following completion of his PhD, Case spent a year at the California Institute of Technology with Roger Sperry (1962–1963) and another year with Konrad Akert, the Founder of the Brain Research Institute of the University of Zurich (1963–1964).
Vanderwolf spent over 30 years at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, during which time he published over 140 papers on the relation of hippocampal, neocortical, and pyriform cortical activity to behavior and the dependence of many of these brain-behavior relations on the activity of central neurons that release the transmitter substances acetylcholine and serotonin (Whishaw and Bland 1998; Buzsaki and Bland 2015). As early as 1964, he was among the first investigators to carefully study the correlation between observable motor activity and brain waves. Recording from the thalamus and hippocampus of the behaving rat, he found a reliable relationship between 'voluntary movement' and rhythmic (theta) EEG activity. This early paper (Vanderwolf and Heron, 1964) was followed up by a detailed account of a variety of motor behaviors and hippocampal theta oscillation (Vanderwolf 1969). He showed that in the waking rat, hippocampal EEG is dominated by thetaoscillations (6 to 10 Hz; for this he coined a new term, rhythmic slow activity or RSA) during locomotion, rearing, exploratory head turning, and sniffing. In contrast, in other observable behaviors such as eating, drinking, grooming, and immobility, theta is replaced by "large amplitude irregular activity" (LIA).
He published two books, An Odyssey Through the Brain, Behavior and Mind and The Evolving Brain: The Mind and the Neural Control of Behavior, that provide an overview of his academic career and research findings. In 2000, he was awarded an honorary degree from the University of Lethbridge.
He died unexpectedly in his home on June 16, 2015, in London, Ontario, at the age of 79.
# Manuel Wallner

Manuel Wallner (born 25 October 1988) is an Austrian football defender who plays for Austria Klagenfurt.
# Ili-Ishar

Ili-Ishar, also Ilum-Ishar (𒀭𒄿𒊬, Il$_3$-Ishar; died c. 2072 BC), was a ruler of the city of Mari, northern Mesopotamia, after the fall of Akkad c. 2085-2072 BCE. His father was Apil-kin, and his brother was Tura-Dagan, who succeeded him.
He held the title of Shakkanakku (military governor), which was borne by all the princes of a dynasty who reigned at Mari in the late third millennium and early second millennium BC. These kings were the descendants of the military governors appointed by the kings of Akkad. He was contemporary of the Third Dynasty of Ur, and probably their vassal.
Several brick inscriptions in the name of Ili-Ishar have been found in Mari, describing the building of a canal:
   "Ilum-išar, šakkanakku of Mari, made the Ḫubur go down to Bāb-Mēr"
On some of his inscriptions, Ili-Ishar uses the title dannum' ("the Great") in front of his function Shakkanakku ("Military Governor"), a practice which is first attested at Mari from the inscriptions of Apil-Kin, and was initially introduced by Naram-Sin of Akkad.
* Inscription "Ili-Ishar Shakkanakku Mari-ki" (𒀭𒄿𒊬 𒄊𒀴 𒈠𒌷𒆠, "Ili-Ishar, Military Governor of Mari") on the brick
* Inscriptions of Ilum-Ishar, excavated in Mari
Ili-Ishar of Mari :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byIddi-ilum | King of Mari c. 2085 - c. 2072 BC | Succeeded byTura-Dagan |
# Deputy Governor of Plateau State

The deputy governor of Plateau State is the second-highest officer in the executive branch of the government of Plateau State, Nigeria, after the governor of Plateau State, and ranks first in line of succession. The deputy governor is directly elected together with the governor to a four-year term of office.
Josephine Piyo is the current deputy governor, having assumed office on 29 May 2023.

## Qualifications

As in the case of the governor, in order to be qualified to be elected as deputy governor, a person must:
   * be at least thirty-five (35) years of age;
   * be a Nigerian citizen by birth;
   * be a member of a political party with endorsement by that political party;
   * have School Certificate or its equivalent.

## Responsibilities

The deputy governor assists the governor in exercising primary assignments and is also eligible to replace a dead, impeached, absent or ill Governor as required by the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria.

## List of deputy governors

| Name | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Elected | Governor |
| Michael Botmang (1938–2014) | 29 May 1999 | 18 May 2004 | 4 years, 355 days | Peoples Democratic Party | 1999 2003 | Joshua Dariye |
| Michael Botmang (1938–2014) | 18 November 2004 | 13 November 2006 | 1 year, 360 days | Peoples Democratic Party | | Joshua Dariye |
| Jethro Akun (1945–2021) | 13 November 2006 | 27 April 2007 | 165 days | Peoples Democratic Party | | Michael Botmang |
| Michael Botmang (1938–2014) | 27 April 2007 | 29 May 2007 | 32 days | Peoples Democratic Party | | Joshua Dariye |
| Pauline Tallen (born 1959) | 29 May 2007 | 29 May 2011 | 4 years | Peoples Democratic Party | 2007 | Jonah David Jang |
| Ignatius Datong Longjan (1944–2020) | 29 May 2011 | 29 May 2015 | 4 years | Peoples Democratic Party | 2011 | Jonah David Jang |
| Sonni Gwanle Tyoden (born 1950) | 29 May 2015 | 29 May 2023 | 8 years | All Progressives Congress | 2015 2019 | Simon Lalong |
| Josephine Piyo (born 1957) | 29 May 2023 | Incumbent | 1 year, 260 days | Peoples Democratic Party | 2023 | Caleb Mutfwang |
# Morgan County Schools (West Virginia)

Morgan County Schools is the operating school district within Morgan County, West Virginia. It is governed by the Morgan County Board of Education.

## Schools
### High schools

* Berkeley Springs High School
* Paw Paw High School

### Middle schools

* Warm Springs Middle School

### Intermediate schools

* Warm Springs Intermediate School

### Elementary schools

* Paw Paw Elementary School
* Pleasant View Elementary School]]
* Widmyer Elementary School

## Schools no longer in operation

* Great Cacapon Elementary School
* Greenwood Elementary School
* Magnolia School
* North Berkeley Primary School
# Duchesne County School District

Duchesne County School District (DCSD) is a school district headquartered in Roosevelt, Utah. It serves all of Duchesne County.
By 1995 the district began using a fiber optic tele-learning system to teach foreign languages in addition to standard in-person classes, and each high school had courses in at least one foreign language.

## Schools
### K-12 schools

* Tabiona School

### 7-12 schools

* Altamont High School
* Duchesne High School

### High schools (9-12)

* Union High School

### Junior high schools (6-8)

* Roosevelt Junior High School
** In 1995 teachers began incorporating foreign language lessons into non-foreign language core classes.

### Elementary schools

* Altamont Elementary School (K-6)
* Centennial Elementary School (K-5)
* Duchesne Elementary School (K-6)
* East Elementary School (K-5)
* Kings Peak Elementary School (K-5)
* Myton Elementary School (K-5)
* Neola Elementary School (K-5)

### Special education

* Con Amore School (K-12) - It is a school for special education, established in 1975.

### Adult education

* District Learning Center
# Chkheidze

Chkheidze (Georgian: ჩხეიძე) is a Georgian family name which is – apart from the capital Tbilisi – most frequently to be found in the western Adjara, Guria and Imereti and the eastern Kvemo Kartli and Kakheti regions of Georgia. Most Chkheidzes live in the Tbilisi (1,026), Khoni (260), Kutaisi (206), Zestaponi (183), Batumi (118), Baghdati (107) and Rustavi (89) districts.

## Nobility

Members of the Chkheidze family were also part of the Georgian nobility and the dukes of the Duchy of Racha, until the late XVIII century. In the 19th century, after the annexation of Georgia by the Russian Empire, they became part of the Russian nobility and were awarded with the Russian title of Knyaz.

## Notable members

* Alexandre Chkheidze (1878–1940), Polish-Georgian military officer
* Giorgi Chkheidze (born 1997), Georgian weightlifter
* Goga Chkheidze (born 1996), Georgian weightlifter
* Irakli Chkheidze (born 1999), Georgian weightlifter
* Konstantin Chkheidze (1897–1974), Czech-Georgian-Russian writer and philosopher
* Nato Chkheidze (born 1960), Georgian businesswoman and politician
* Nikolay Chkheidze (1864–1926), Georgian politician
* Nikoloz Chkheidze (born 1968), former Soviet and Georgian footballer
* Nutsa Chkheidze (1881–1963), Georgian stage actress
* Otar Chkheidze (1920–2007), Georgian writer
* Revaz Chkheidze (1926–2015), Soviet and Georgian film director
# Wiedemannia mgounica

Wiedemannia mgounica is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Humane Farm Animal Care

Humane Farm Animal Care is a nonprofit organization established to promote and administer its certification and labeling program, Certified Humane Raised & Handled, for meat, dairy, eggs and poultry raised under its animal care standards in the US. It is governed by a board of directors and retains a scientific committee which includes scientists and veterinarians. The organization is endorsed by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

## History

Both the organization and the Certified Humane Raised & Handled program were founded in 2003, by Adele Douglass. In the late 1990s, Douglass had traveled to England to study a brand of farm products which advertised as derived from humanely raised animals. Certified Humane was influenced by the RSPCA Assured scheme.

## Mission

Humane Farm Animal Care's mission is "improving the lives of farm animals in food production from birth through slaughter."

## "Certified Humane Raised and Handled" program

The certification program requires the inspection of aspects of production, including raising of live animals, slaughter and the processing/packaging of animal products, to ensure the authenticity of the Certified Humane Raised & Handled label. The program provides documents detailing certification program requirements and specifications, as well as standards for animal care and slaughter. The program is ISO Guide 65 accredited (the USDA is the accrediting agency in the US).
HFAC says that its label "creates a win-win-win situation for retailers, producers, and consumers." Animal rights philosopher Gary L. Francione criticizes this as promoting the idea "that animal interests should be protected if and only if there is an economic benefit for humans in doing so". Francione says that "linking animal welfare with efficient exploitation is inconsistent with the recognition of the inherent value of nonhumans" and connects the label with broader trends in the animal movement.
# Tom Campbell (philosopher)

Thomas (Tom) Douglas Campbell (1938–2019) was a Scottish philosopher and jurist. He held academic positions in Scotland and Australia, and was a professorial fellow of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) in Canberra.

## Early life

Campbell studied mental philosophy at the University of Glasgow, graduating M.A. with first class honours in 1962, and received a Snell Exhibition to study theology at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1964. He then returned to Glasgow to study for a Ph.D., with a thesis entitled Adam Smith and the Sociology of Morals, whilst lecturing in the university on social and political philosophy. His Ph.D. was awarded in 1969.

## Career

Campbell left Glasgow in 1973 to become professor of philosophy at the recently established University of Stirling, returning in 1979 as professor of jurisprudence.
In 1990, Campbell left Scotland for Australia, to become professor of law at the Australian National University, serving as dean of the Faculty of Law from 1994 to 1997. He retired in 2001 and then was a professorial fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE), a joint venture of the Australian National University, Charles Sturt University and University of Melbourne, and director of the Charles Sturt University Division of the centre.

## Death

Campbell died in Canberra on 27 July 2019, aged 81.
# Southern Kayapó language

Kayapó do Sul was a Jê language spoken by the Southern Kayapó people of Brazil in a vast region that comprised Triângulo Mineiro, Goiás, southeastern Mato Grosso, northeastern Mato Grosso do Sul, and northeastern São Paulo (Brazil), in particular on the rivers Rio Turvo, Corumbá, Meia Ponte, Tijuco, Rio das Velhas, Rio Pardo, Sucuriju, Aparé, Rio Verde, and Taquari.$^{:12}$ Alternatively, it can be considered a historical period of Panará.
Two dialects have been identified based on scarce documentation of the language. The variety spoken in São José de Mossâmedes (as attested by Johann Baptist Emanuel Pohl and Augustin Saint-Hilaire in short wordlists) is characterized by the retention of the Proto-Goyaz Jê rhotic *r. In contrast, the variety spoken in Santana do Paranaíba (as attested by Kupfer, Carl Nehring, and Joaquim Lemos da Silva in short wordlists) and in the Triângulo Mineiro region (as documented by Barbosa in an extensive wordlist) innovated by palatalizing the rhotic (i.e. *r > j) in certain environments and has been hypothesized to be the ancestor of Panará.

## Phonology

Vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i, ĩ | ɨ, ɨ̃ | u, ũ |
| Mid | e, ẽ | ə | o, õ |
| Open | | a, ã | |
Consonants :
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Stop | voiceless | p | t | | k | |
| Stop | prenasal | ᵐp | ⁿt | | ᵑk | |
| Affricate | voiceless | | t͡s | | | |
| Affricate | prenasal | | ⁿt͡s | | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | (s) | ʃ | | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Sonorant | Sonorant | w | ɾ | j | | h |
/ʃ/ exists only in the Mossâmedes dialect. /ɲ, ŋ, h/ exist only in the Santana dialect.
* /t͡s, ⁿt͡s/ can be heard as [s, ⁿs] in free variation.
# Our Song (disambiguation)

"Our Song" is a song by Taylor Swift. It may also refer to:

## Film, television and theatre

* Our Song (film), a 2000 American film by Jim McKay
* "Our Song" (Webster), a 1987 TV episode
* Our Song, a 1988 play by Keith Waterhouse

## Songs

* "Our Song" (Anne-Marie and Niall Horan song), 2021
* "Our Song" (Goodnight Nurse song), 2006
* "Our Song" (Yes song), 1983
* "Our Song", by M2M from Shades of Purple, 2000
* "Our Song", by Matchbox Twenty from North, 2012
* "Our Song", by Pink from Trustfall, 2023
* "Our Song", by Plain White T's from Wonders of the Younger, 2010
* "Our Song", by Ron Geesin and Roger Waters from Music from The Body, 1970
* "Our Song", by the Spill Canvas, 2010
* "Our Song", by the xx from Coexist, 2012