OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tengku Zubaidah Tengku Norudin

Tengku Zubaidah binti Tengku Norudin (Jawi: تڠکو زبيدة بنت تڠکو نورالدين‎; née Kangsadal Pipitpakdee (Thai: กังสดาล พิพิธภักดี)) is a Thai woman of Malay descent and member of Pattani royal family. She was the former wife of Sultan Muhammad V (then Tengku Muhammad Faris Petra), the 29th Sultan of Kelantan.

## Early life

Tengku Zubaidah is the third child of Wairot Phiphitphakdi (Tengku Norudin bin Tengku Muda) and Yaowalak Phiphitphakdi (Cik Jamilah binti Cik Abdullah). Her father, Wairot was a former Thai politician from the Thai Rak Thai Party and a member of Parliament for Pattani for five terms. She was born in 1979 at the Jering Royal Palace, Pattani, Thailand.
Tengku Zubaidah's family is a descendant of the royal family of Pattani who once led Pattani before it was conquered by Thailand in 1902. Her father, Wairot was the son of Phra Phiphitphakdi (Tengku Muda Abdul Putra) and his third wife, Sawas (formerly Darachat), who was a Thai citizen of Chinese descent from Bangkok.
Tengku Zubaidah is the cousin of Raja Perempuan Tengku Anis, the mother of Sultan Muhammad V. Her father, Wairot is a half-brother of Raja Perempuan Tengku Anis's father, Tengku Abdul Hamid bin Tengku Muda Abdul Putra.

## Education

Tengku Zubaidah studied at the Demonstration School of Prince of Songkla University, Pattani and obtained a Bachelor’s Degree of Science from Mahidol University, Bangkok in 2003.

## Personal life

On 15 November 2004, Tengku Zubaidah married Tengku Muhammad Faris Petra (now Sultan Muhammad V), the eldest son of Sultan Ismail Petra and Raja Perempuan Tengku Anis. After their marriage, her official title became Yang Teramat Mulia (Her Highness) Tengku Zubaidah binti Tengku Norudin, the Tengku Ampuan Mahkota (Crown Princess) of Kelantan. The marriage ended in divorce in 2008.
# COVID-19 pandemic in the Pitcairn Islands

The COVID-19 pandemic in the Pitcairn Islands - a British territory - is part of the ongoing worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The virus was confirmed to have reached the islands on 16 July 2022.

## Background

The Pitcairn Islands are a remote island chain in the Pacific consisting of the islands Pitcairn, Henderson, Ducie, and Oeno. They are the only British Overseas Territory in the Pacific. Only the first island is inhabited, and it has approximately 35 inhabitants (2023).
On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019.
The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003, but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll.

## Timeline
### 2020

As a precautionary measure, the Pitcairn Islands Government closed the territory's borders. As a result, all passenger services to the island were suspended in mid-March 2020.

### 2021

The territory's entire population was vaccinated in May 2021, with vaccines that arrived by ship from New Zealand. As of 28 February, 2022, 106 vaccines had been administered.

### 2022

In March 2022, the Pitcairn Islands reopened its border to international travel. Regular shipping with French Polynesia resumed on 5 July 2022.
In July 2022, the Pitcairn Islands reported its first cases after two returning residents tested positive on arrival. Two close contacts were also infected. No hospitalizations were required, and no deaths were recorded.

### 2023

In April 2023, following visits from multiple cruise ships and yachts, a second COVID-19 outbreak was confirmed on the island. Following identification of an initial case and voluntary community testing, approximately half of the island’s population tested positive, with 16 confirmed cases.

### 2024

As of June 2024, Pitcairn was one of the only jurisdictions in the world not to have recorded a hospitalization or death related to COVID-19.
# Ikazuchi-class destroyer escort

The Ikazuchi-class destroyer escort (いかづち型護衛艦, Ikazuchigata goeikan) was a destroyer escort (or frigate) class built for the Coastal Safety Force (later Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, JMSDF) in the late 1950s.
In the FY1953, the Japanese government ordered three destroyer escorts, JDS Akebono and this class. These vessels were the first indigenous post-World War II Japanese destroyer escorts, but their propulsion systems were different because the JMSDF tried to find the best way in the propulsion systems of future surface combatants. Akebono was a steam-powered vessel, but this class was diesel-powered vessels.
So equipment of this class were almost the same as those of Akebono, with two American 3"/50 caliber Mark 21 guns (or Type 54, the Japanese version) with two Mark 22 single mounts controlled by Mark 51 director each, two Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft guns in a dual mount, a Hedgehog anti-submarine mortar and eight K-gun depth charge throwers. And in 1959, all Mark 21 guns were replaced by Mark 22 rapid-fire guns with Mark 34 single mounts and Mark 63 GFCS was introduced in exchange of the reduction of Bofors 40 mm guns.
This class had a twin-shaft machinery installation with two diesel engines (6,000ps each). This propulsion system was less powerful than the steam turbine machinery of Akebono, but it was able to propel the ship at a top speed of 26 knots (48 km/h; 30 mph) still. The JMSDF appreciated the lower cost of maintenance of machinery of this class, so every Japanese destroyer escorts adopted diesel propulsion system until the period of gas turbine powered vessels.

## Ships

| Pennant no. | Name | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Stricken |
| DE-202 | Ikazuchi | 18 December 1954 | 6 September 1955 | 29 May 1956 | 31 March 1976 | 30 March 1983 |
| DE-203 | Inazuma | 25 December 1954 | 4 August 1955 | 5 March 1956 | 15 March 1977 | 30 March 1983 |
# Moseley Village railway station

Moseley Village railway station is a railway station under construction in Moseley, Birmingham. It was first opened in 1867 and closed in 1941.

## History

The station was opened by the Midland Railway on the former Birmingham and Gloucester Railway mainline (now the Camp Hill line) on 1 November 1867. Upon opening it was called Moseley station, forcing an existing downline station of the same name to be renamed 'Kings Heath'. From 1923, the station was operated by the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
The station closed on 27 January 1941 as an economy measure during the Second World War. The buildings were demolished at some point thereafter.

### Station masters

* Samuel Bunning 1867–1868
* H. Collyer 1868–1872
* F. Bassano 1872–1873
* H. Leobie 1873–1877
* Charles J. Willcox 1877–1885
* J. Belcher 1885–1889
* Henry Harris 1889–1914
* H.J. Turner 1939–1941 (concurrently station master at Brighton Road and Camp Hill)

## Reopening

In 2007 there were proposals to reopen the station and to resume local passenger services along the Camp Hill line, in which case the station would be served by trains between Birmingham Moor Street and Kings Norton railway station. In 2013 the proposal was shelved indefinitely.
In 2016, the newly created West Midlands Combined Authority revived the plans to restore local passenger services to the line, and declared it one of their priority transport schemes to be delivered by 2025. In 2019, the project to re-open the stations at Moseley, Kings Heath, and Hazelwell received £15 million in Government funding, with construction due to start in 2020 and aimed for completion in time for the 2022 Commonwealth Games. In March 2021 it was announced that funding had been found for the project. The reopening of the line has been hit by delays and the West Midlands Combined Authority is now aiming to reopen the line for passenger use by the end of 2024.
A vote was held to determine the name of the station upon reopening, determined to be either 'Moseley' or 'Moseley Village'. On 14 June 2022, it was announced that the reopened station would be called Moseley Village.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| | Future services | Future services | Future services | |
| Kings Heath | | West Midlands RailwayCamp Hill line | | Birmingham New Street |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Kings Heath | | Midland Railway Camp Hill line | | Brighton Road |
# Guðlaugur Friðþórsson

Guðlaugur Friðþórsson is an Icelandic fisherman who in 1984 survived six hours in 5 °C (41 °F) cold water after his vessel capsized. After swimming to land he then trekked for another three hours across lava fields to reach a town for help.

## Sequence of events

On 11 March 1984, Guðlaugur and four other fishermen were fishing off the coast of Heimaey near the Westman Islands when their boat, which was engaging in fishing and carrying trenchers to another village, capsized at about 10 p.m. It was suspected that the weight of the trenchers was miscalculated, causing the boat to be more susceptible to turbulent ocean conditions.
As the boat sank, Guðlaugur and two out of four other crewmen climbed on to the keel. After about 45 minutes, they swam towards the shore; two disappearing within 10 minutes. The only survivor of the crew of five, Guðlaugur swam for five to six hours in 5–6 °C (41–43 °F) water the 6 km (3.7 mi) to the island, wearing a shirt, sweater and jeans, guided by a lighthouse. He claimed to have remained clear-headed throughout.
Reaching the shore of Heimaey, Guðlaugur found himself at the most dangerous section of the island's coastline, due mainly to the waves hitting the coastal lava rock formations. After searching for and finding a suitable, flatter part of the shoreline, he finally got to land but had to walk with bare feet over about 3 km (1.9 mi) of volcanic scree. When he knocked on a door at 7 a.m., nine hours after the boat had sunk, he was taken to the hospital. Guðlaugur's body temperature was below 34 °C (93 °F) yet he showed almost no symptoms of hypothermia or vasodilatation, only of dehydration.

## Reasons for survival

Guðlaugur weighed about 125kg with a subcutaneous layer of fat 1 inch (25 mm) thick around his abdomen which helped insulate him against the cold and provide energy for the swim. In autumn 1985, Jóhann Axelsson, head of Department of Physiology at the University of Iceland in Reykjavík, who had included Guðlaugur in an ongoing study about hypothermia, took Guðlaugur to London to see William Keatinge of the Physiology Department of the London Hospital Medical College and an expert in hypothermia. Together, they demonstrated that the 23-year old, 125 kg (276 lb) Icelander had phenomenal resistance to cold.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Davenport, Iowa

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davenport, Iowa. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map.
There are 286 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Scott County, including 1 National Historic Landmarks. The city of Davenport is the location of 254 of these properties and districts; they are listed in the three lists linked in the section below, while the remaining 32 properties and districts, including the National Historic Landmark, are listed separately. One district, the Vander Veer Park Historic District, is split between east and west Davenport.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 14, 2025.

## Number of listings by region

The properties are distributed across all parts of Davenport. For the purposes of this list, the city is split into three regions: East Davenport, which includes all of the city east of Brady Street (U.S. Route 61) and north of 5th Street; Downtown Davenport, which includes all of the city south of 5th Street from Marquette Street east to the intersection of River Drive (U.S. Route 67) and 4th Street; and West Davenport, which includes all of the city west of Marquette Street and between Marquette and Brady Street (U.S. Route 61) north of 5th Street.
| Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, in west Davenport Hamburg Historic District, in west Davenport | Region # of Sites 1 East Davenport 91 2 Downtown Davenport 56 3 West Davenport 110 (Duplicates): (2) Total: 257 | Antoine LeClaire House, in east Davenport American Commercial and Savings Bank, Downtown Davenport |
# Chris Banks (poet)

Chris Banks (born 1970) is a Canadian poet.

## Life

Banks' childhood was spent in the small Ontario towns of Stayner, Sioux Lookout, and Bancroft. He received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Guelph, before moving on to complete a Masters of Arts in Creative Writing from Concordia University and later a Bachelor of Education from the University of Western Ontario. Banks later began teaching at Bluevale Collegiate Institute in Waterloo, Ontario.

## Career

Banks' works include a chapbook, Form Letters (2002). His first full-length collection, Bonfires, was awarded the Jack Chalmers Award for poetry by the Canadian Authors' Association in 2004. Bonfires was also a finalist for the Gerald Lampert Award for best first book of poetry in Canada. In 2023, one of his sonnets was published in The Walrus.

## Awards and recognition

* 2004: Canadian Authors Association, winner of poetry award, Bonfires
* 2004: Finalist for Gerald Lampert Award for poetry, Bonfires
* 2006: Gowlings Literary Award
# Mirjana

Mirjana (Cyrillic: Мирјана; pronounced) is a South Slavic feminine given name.
The name is widespread throughout Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Serbia and North Macedonia.
Mirjana is a form of Miryam.
The name is also related to ′mir′ ("peace, world, prestige, area, space").

## List of people with the given name Mirjana

* Mirjana Bohanec (born 1939), Croatian opera singer and actress
* Mirjana Boševska (born 1981), retired female freestyle and medley swimmer from Macedonia
* Mirjana Božović (born 1987), beauty queen who represented Serbia in Miss World 2007
* Mirjana Đurica (born 1961), former Yugoslav/Serbian handball player
* Mirjana Gross (1922–2012), Croatian historian
* Mirjana Isaković (born 1936), Serbian sculptor
* Mirjana Joković (born 1967), Serbian actress
* Mirjana Karanović (born 1957), Serbian actress
* Mirjana Kostić (born 1983), Serbian singer
* Mirjana Lučić (born 1982), professional tennis player from Croatia
* Mirjana Marić (born 1970), American-born Serbian chess player
* Mirjana Marković (1942–2019), Serbian politician, widow of former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milošević
* Mirjana Milenković (born 1985), Montenegrin handball player
* Mirjana Ognjenović (born 1953), former Yugoslav/Croatian handball player
* Mirjana Puhar (1995–2015), America's Next Top Model contestant
* Ana Mirjana Račanović, Serbian pageant model who was Miss Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2001
* Mirjana Živković (1935–2020), Serbian musicologist and professor
# Mikko Hyyrynen

Mikko Hyyrynen (born 1 November 1977) is a Finnish former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Born in Lappeenranta, Hyyrynen debuted in Veikkausliiga for FC Lahti in 2001 but did not make his real breakthrough into top-flight football until the 2003 season when he was playing for the newly promoted TPS. He stayed at TPS for five seasons before moving on to MyPa and then FF Jaro. In winter 2009 he signed a two-year contract with JJK. He guided his new team to the Finnish League Cup 2010 final, where they lost to FC Honka on penalties. He scored his 50th Veikkausliiga goal in a 3–2 win over FC Honka on 23 August 2010.
After the 2011 season his contract with JJK expired and he returned to Turku, to sign a one-year contract with TPS, a club which he presented between 2002–2006.
Hyyrynen was capped twice for the Finland national team in friendly matches against Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in March 2005 but was not called up later.
In October 2017, he announced he would retire from professional football at the end of the season and would play his final match on 21 October.
Later he has coached Åbo IFK, TPS women and in the TPS youth sector.
# Milton Town House

The Milton Town House is a historic civic and religious building at the junction of Town House Road and New Hampshire Route 125 in Milton, New Hampshire. Built in 1803 as a meeting place for civic and religious uses, it has served as Milton's town meeting site since then. It ceased religious functions in 1855, when it was reduced to a single story. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The Milton Town House is located in central eastern Milton, in the middle of the triangular junction of Town House Road and New Hampshire Route 125. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. There are two entrances on the eastern facade, with flanking windows at a raised elevation, and a central window in the gable above. All of the building's windows have fully operable shutters that are normally closed when the building is not in use. An iron railing, originally intended as a means to tie up horses, extends around the north and west sides. The interior is finished in knotty pine, with a pressed tin ceiling.
The building was originally two full stories, and was built in 1803 (one year after the town was incorporated) to serve as a church and civic meeting space. The town purchased the building in 1855 after the local congregation became divided over religious issues and decided to sell the building. The town reduced it to a single story, and removed its interior religious trappings. The pulpit was reinstalled in 1965, but not at its original location, as a reminder of the building's religious past.
The National Register listing includes a rebuilt copy of the town's original animal pound, a unique circular fieldstone structure which stands across Route 125. It was built in 1804, rebuilt in 1823, and moved and rebuilt when the highway was widened in 1928. It is one of three surviving stone 19th-century pounds in New Hampshire.
# Ushongo

Ushongo is a Local Government Area in Benue State, Nigeria, with its headquarters in Lessel town.
It covers an area of 1,228 km² (474 sq mi) and has a population of 188,341 according to the 2006 census.
The postal code for Ushongo Local Government is 982.
# Ralph Sampson III

Ralph Lee Sampson III (born January 5, 1990) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Minnesota Golden Gophers.

## High school career

Sampson attended Northview High School in Johns Creek, Georgia. As a senior in 2007–08, he averaged 19.3 points, 10.3 rebounds and 7.0 blocks per game in leading Northview to its first state tournament appearance and a 21–9 record.

## College career

During his freshman season at the University of Minnesota in 2008–09, Sampson started every Big Ten Conference game, helped the Gophers earn an NCAA tournament bid, and finished second on the team in both rebounds and blocked shots per game. Sampson started at forward and center in his sophomore and junior seasons for the Gophers and saw his minutes, points, and blocks per game increase each year.
As one of the lone veterans on the team, Sampson's stats declined as a senior, when he played nearly six fewer minutes per game than he did his junior season while averaging 7.9 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. After injuring his knee during a practice in March, Sampson was inactive for the rest of the season, including the Big Ten tournament and the postseason NIT. He joined Kevin McHale and Mychal Thompson as one of the few Minnesota players to amass more than 1,000 points, 500 rebounds, and 200 blocks during their respective collegiate careers.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2012 NBA draft, Sampson joined the Charlotte Bobcats for the 2012 NBA Summer League. On November 2, 2012, he was selected by the Reno Bighorns in the third round of the 2012 NBA Development League Draft. He went on to average 2.3 points and 2.1 rebounds in 23 games for Reno in 2012–13.
On September 7, 2013, Sampson signed a one-year deal with Nilan Bisons Loimaa of the Finnish Korisliiga. In 16 league games for Loimaa, he averaged 5.3 points and 4.2 rebounds per game.
On November 1, 2014, Sampson was acquired by the Maine Red Claws. In 51 games for the Red Claws in 2014–15, he averaged 5.9 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game. On October 31, 2015, he was reacquired by the Red Claws.
On August 24, 2016, Sampson's D-League rights were acquired by the Windy City Bulls in the expansion draft. However, his rights would be waived before the beginning of the season, and he would be drafted to the Northern Arizona Suns on October 29 in the fifth round. On November 2, he was waived by the Suns.

## Personal life

Sampson is the son of Ralph Jr. and Aleize Sampson, and has three siblings: one older sister, Rachel, a younger brother, Robert, and a younger sister, Anna. His father was the number one overall pick in the 1983 NBA draft and played nine seasons in the NBA, earning NBA All-Star honors four times and Rookie of the Year honors in 1984. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame for his overall success in the sport.
# Uljana Wolf

Uljana Wolf (born 6 April 1979) is a German poet and translator (from English and Polish) known for exploring multilingualism in her work.

## Biography

Uljana Wolf was born in East Berlin in 1979. She studied German studies, cultural studies and English literature in Berlin and Kraków. She teaches German at New York University. She works in both Berlin and New York.

## Awards (selection)

* Peter-Huchel-Preis (2006)
* Dresdner Lyrikpreis (2006)
* Media Prize of the RAI broadcaster Bolzano at the Merano Poetry Prize (2008)
* Erlanger Prize for Poetry as Translation (2015)
* Adelbert von Chamisso Prize (2016)
* Villa Massimo fellowship (2017/2018)

## Works in German

* Kochanie ich habe Brot gekauft. Gedichte. kookbooks (2005)
* Falsche Freunde. Gedichte. kookbooks (2009)
* Box Office. Stiftung Lyrik-Kabinett (2009)
* Sonne von Ort, a bilingual collaborative erasure of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Sonnets from the Portuguese and their German translations by Rainer Maria Rilke, in collaboration with Christian Hawkey, (2012)
* Meine schönste Lengevitch. Prosagedichte. kookbooks (2013)

## Works in English translation

* False Friends, translated by Susan Bernofsky, Ugly Duckling Presse (2009)
* i mean i dislike that fate that i was made to where, translated by Sophie Seita, Wonder (2015)
* Subsisters, translated by Sophie Seita, Belladonna* (2017)
# Treaty of Larache

The Treaty of Larache was a treaty between Sweden-Norway, Denmark and Morocco as a result of the Moroccan expedition (1843-45). The expedition was conducted by the combined navies of Sweden-Norway and Denmark to pressure the Moroccan sultanate into agreeing to the reversal of several old unfair treaties and to put a halt to the annual payment of tribute to Morocco in exchange for safe passage through the Mediterranean. After months of negotiations, the Moroccan sultan, Abd al-Rahman, eventually caved under the pressure from the allied powers in April 1845 in Larache as Morocco was very weak at this time due to them simultaneously fighting in the Franco-Moroccan War. The treaty was later ratified in Stockholm in May.

## Stipulations

* Sweden-Norway pays a final sum of 133 532 riksdalers to Morocco.
* The payment of an annual tribute to Morocco for safe passage seizes without any repercussions from the sultanate.
* Morocco does not receive any payments or gifts previously promised by Sweden-Norway and Denmark including 56,000 piasters.