OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khachna

The Khachna Range (Arabic: جبال الخشنة, Jibal Khashna; Berber Adrar n Kheshna) is a mountain range of the Tell Atlas, part of the Atlas Mountain System. It is located in Kabylie, Algeria.

## Geography

The Khachna is a massif made up of two differentiated ranges, one in the north between Thénia and Zemmouri, and the other in the south between Thénia and Lakhdaria.
Its highest point, Bouzegza Mount known in Kabylian as Athrar Azegzaw, has an elevation of 1,083 metres (3,553 ft) and it is located in the southern subrange.
Other notable summits are the 710 m high Djerrah Mount, a peak located in the central area of the massif, a second highest point of the southern subrange.

## Villages

This mountain range is home to dozens of villages including:
* A
** Ahl El Koudia
** Ahl El Oued
** Aït Abdelhadi
** Aït Afra
** Aït Ali
** Aït Dahmane
** Aït Hamadouche
** Aït Salah
** Aït Si Amar
** Aït Si Saïd
** Azela
* B
** Baloul
** Belhasnet
** Ben Daoud
** Ben Younes
** Beni Arab
** Beni Fouda
** Beni Khelifa
** Berreghlou
** Bou Ismaïl
** Bouaïdel
** Bouchelaghem
** Boukaraï
** Boukhanfar
** Bouredjouane
* C
** Chorfa
* D
** Debagha
** Djaouna
** Djenah
** Doukane
** Draâ Ben Hadhoum
* E
** El Bor
** El Azizia
* F
** Fekhara
* G
** Ghazibaouene
** Gueddara
** Gueraïchene
* H
** Hadadcha
** Haddada
** Hadj Ahmed
** Hini
* L
** Louz
* M
** Mahrane
** Mahsas
** Medjber
** Meraïel
** Meraldene
** Merchicha
** Mezala
* O
** Oued Djenane
** Ouled Ali
** Ouled Bellemou
** Ouled Bendou
** Ouled Bessa
** Ouled Bouhmed
** Ouled Boumerdès
** Ouled Djerrah
** Ouled Hocine
** Ouled Mahmoud
** Ouled Salah
* S
** Sidi Fredj
** Sidi Yahia
** Skhirat
** Souiga
** Soumâa
* T
** Tabrahimt
** Tachehat
** Talamali
** Talilt
** Talmat
** Tamsaout
** Tebabkha
** Thellath
** Tigrine
** Tijijga
** Timizar
** Titouna
** Tiza
** Tizouighine
** Toulmout
** Touzaline
* Z
** Zaatra
** Zemmouri El Bahri
** Zenina

## Summits

Several mountain peaks are found in this mountain range:
* Bouzegza Mount [ar] (1032 m)
* Djerrah Mount (740 m)
* Ighil Zenabir Mount (630 m)
* Ben Norah Mount (467 m)
* Sidi Fredj Mount (452 m)
* Bouarous Mount (444 m)
* Soumâa Mount (430 m)
* Bouzareah Mountain (410m)

## Forests

The plant cover in this mountain range shelters several forests including:
* Boukram Forest
* Corso Forest
* Zbarbar Forest
* Zemmouri Forest

## Rivers

This mountain range is crossed by dozens of rivers:
* Arbia River
* Boudouaou River [ar]
* Oued Boumerdès [ar]
* Oued Corso [ar]
* Hamiz River
* Isser River
* Keddache River
* Meraldene River

## Dams

Several hydraulic dams have been built on the waterways of this mountain range:
* Keddara Dam
* Meraldene Dam
* Beni Amrane Dam [fr]
* Hamiz Dam [fr]

## Gallery

* Bouzegza Mount [ar]
* Bouarous Mount
* Keddara Dam
# Sixth Council of Toledo

The Sixth Council of Toledo was the second council convoked by King Chintila and opened on 9 January 638 in the church of St. Leocadia in Toledo. It was attended by fifty three bishops, including those from Narbonensis who had not participated in the prior council for political reasons. The council was thus a reunion of the whole church of Spain (of both Hispania and Gallia). Its primary purpose was to reaffirm the decrees of the Fifth Council of 636 and to restore internal peace.
Four of the nineteen canons of the council were specifically political, the rest covered Jews, monks, penitents, freedmen, holy orders, benefices, and ecclesiastical property.
The council affirmed the Fifth Council's decrees about the security of the king and his family. It also excommunicated those who fled overseas and there plotted against the king or otherwise endangered him. Anathema was pronounced on all who attacked the king or conspired to overthrow him and usurp his throne. A successor to an assassinated king was dishonoured if he did not punish the regicides.
The council confirmed the permanent possession of property given to the church by anyone and laid down punishments for simony. Finally, certain measures were first taken against the Jews, it seems to please the pope, who had demanded them in a letter.

## Sources

* Thompson, E. A. (1969) The Goths in Spain. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* Concilium Toletanum sextum, minutes from the Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis (Vat. lat. 1341)
# Mahieddine Khalef

Mahieddine Khalef (Arabic: محيي الدين خالف; 17 January 1944 – 10 December 2024) was an Algerian football player and manager. Most notably he was the co-manager of the Algeria national team in the 1982 FIFA World Cup, together with Rachid Mekloufi, where Les Fennecs caused a sensation by defeating European reigning champions West Germany in their first World Cup appearance. Despite this achievement, Algeria went on to be eliminated at the end of the group stage, thanks to a convenient result for both West Germany and Austria in their fixture, in what is known as the Disgrace of Gijón. Austrian player Reinhold Hintermaier later admitted that that match was fixed. Khalef died in Algiers on 10 December 2024, at the age of 80.
# Andrew Peacock (writer)

Andrew Peacock is a Canadian author and retired veterinarian residing in Freshwater-Carbonear, Newfoundland. His debut book, Creatures of the Rock: A Veterinarian's Adventures in Newfoundland was long-listed for the 2015 Leacock Medal for Humour and won the 2015 Newfoundland Book Award.

## Life

Peacock was born in Toronto and raised in Kapuskasing, Ontario. He moved from Ontario to Newfoundland in 1982 after graduating from the University of Guelph as a doctor of veterinary medicine. Peacock practiced as a mixed animal veterinarian in rural Newfoundland from 1982 to 2010. After retiring from veterinary practice, he wrote two books, both of which are inspired by his time as a veterinarian. He also previously owned an independent bookstore in Carbonear called "Waterwords" with his wife. Along with his literary career, Peacock worked for the Newfoundland and Labrador College of Veterinarians.

## Works

* Creatures of the Rock (2014)
* One Brave Boy and His Cat (2019)
* VIRAL (2020)
* Bifocal (2021)

## Awards

* 2015 Leacock Medal for Humour (long-listed) for Creatures of the Rock
* 2015 Newfoundland and Labrador Book Awards (won) for Creatures of the Rock
# 52nd Texas Legislature

The 52nd Texas Legislature convened from January 9 to June 8, 1951. All members present during this session were elected in the 1950 general elections.

## Sessions

Regular Session: January 9, 1951 – June 8, 1951

## Party summary
### Senate

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members | Note |
| | Democratic Party | 31 | |
| Total | Total | 31 | |

### House

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members |
| | Democratic Party | 149 |
| | Republican Party | 1 |
| Total | Total | 150 |

## Officers
### Senate

* Lieutenant Governor: Ben Ramsey (D)
* President Pro Tempore: Pat M. Bullock (D)

### House

* Speaker of the House: Reuben Senterfitt (D)

## Members
### House

The House was composed of 149 Democrats and 1 Republican. The lone Republican, Edward T. Dicker of Dallas was the first Republican elected to the Texas legislature in 20 years. House members included future Governor Dolph Briscoe, and future Congressmen Abraham Kazen and J.T. Rutherford and future Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr.

## Sources

* Legislative Reference Library of Texas,
# Ruxandra Lăpușneanu

Ruxandra Lăpușneanu (1538 – 21 November 1570) was a princess consort of Moldavia by her marriage to Alexandru Lăpușneanu in 1564. Ruxandra was the daughter of Peter IV Rareș and Princess Elena Ecaterina Rareș (the second daughter of Jovan Branković of Serbia). From 1568 until 1570 she was regent in Moldavia on behalf of her son Bogdan IV of Moldavia.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Ruxandra Lăpușneanu :
# Reed trio

A reed trio, also known as a trio d’anches, is a mixed chamber ensemble consisting of three reed instruments: oboe, clarinet and bassoon. Either term can also refer to a musical composition for this ensemble.

## History

The origins of the reed trio are more recent than the wind quintet: while the latter arose early in the nineteenth century, the first known composition for reed trio, a work by French composer Ange Flégier, was not written until 1897. The reed trio ranks second only to the wind quintet among woodwind chamber ensembles in terms of popularity and quantity of original repertoire. The reed trio genre became more firmly established in the late 1920s by bassoonist Fernand Oubradous, oboist Myrtile Morel and clarinetist Pierre Lefèbvre, who together comprised the Trio d’Anches de Paris. Much of the original repertoire for the reed trio was written for Oubradous’ ensemble as well as the contemporaneous Trio d’Anches René Daraux (René Daraux, oboe; Fernand Gossens, clarinet; Ange Maugendre, bassoon). Professional reed trios that have produced commercial recordings include the Saarland Radio Wind Trio, Ensemble Trielen, Trio Lézard, the Cavell Trio, Trio d’Anches de Cologne, Trio d’Anches Hamburg, Trois Bois, Trio d'Anches de Monte-Carlo, Zagreb Wind Trio and Ocotillo Winds.

## Oiseau-Lyre Wind Trios

Several French composers are responsible for contributing some of the first works for reed trio and have written standards that are part of the Oiseau-Lyre Wind Trio Collection. This collection consists of seven compositions by Darius Milhaud, Jacques Ibert, Georges Auric, and Henry Barraud. These works came as a response to the formation of the well-received Trio d’anches de Paris in the 1930s. Louise Hanson-Dyer collaborated with the Trio d'anches de Paris to publish and record the music with her company Éditions de l’Oiseau-Lyre.

## List of reed trios by country
### Argentina

* Salvador Ranieri [es], Sonata Trío (1960)
* Juan María Solare, Anche (2002)
* Juan María Solare, Soundtrack for an Imaginary Cartoon (2025). Movements: Animated Animation, Whimsical Capers, Shenanigans, Unnoticed, as Planned, On the Sly, Home Office, Tongue in Cheek, A Hint of Longing, Lucky Wheel, High Spirits.

### Italy

* Fulvio Caldini, Guillaume, Op. 10 (1983)

### Macedonia

* Toma Prošev, Četiri eseja

### United States
## Reed trio with accompanying instruments
### Reed trio with orchestra

* Henri Tomasi, Divertimento Corsica for reed trio, strings and harp (1952)

### Reed trio with electronics

* Dai Fujikura, Phantom Splinter (2009)
# Thirteenth Council of Toledo

The Thirteenth Council of Toledo, called by Visigothic king Erwig, opened in Toledo, Spain, on 4 November 683. 77 bishops, 5 abbots, 3 church dignitaries, and 27 palatine functionaries participated.
The king asked for the pardon and rehabilitation of the rebels against King Wamba in 673. The bishops consented to return to the rebels and their descendants their possessions and positions. The pardon extended to all those who had been disgraced for the same reason since the reign of Chintila (636-640). Erwig desired that no vendettas should hamper his reign.
The council also condemned forced confessions, necessitating justice without torture. They also imposed a maximum prison sentence.
Finally, the council repeated the oft-rendered prohibition on harming the royal family after the death of the monarch.

## Sources

* Thompson, E. A. (1969), The Goths in Spain, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* Synodus Toletana decimum tertium, minutes from the Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis (Vat. lat. 1341)
# Greg Baty

Gregory James Baty (born August 28, 1964) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Stanford University.

## Career

In the NFL, Baty was selected by the New England Patriots in the eighth round in 1986. However, after being a representative for the players' union during the 1987 players' strike, he was repeatedly picked up but waived by several teams, including the Los Angeles Rams, the Arizona Cardinals, the New York Giants, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, before having a longer tenure with the Miami Dolphins.

## Personal life

His wife, Kathleen Gallagher Baty, was kidnapped by Lawrence Stagner, a former high school acquaintance, in Menlo Park, California, in May 1990. Through a surprise call from her mother, Kathleen Baty was able to alert the police before her kidnapper was able to take her away from her home. She was promptly rescued and Stagner arrested. Her case was one of several which led to the passage of anti-stalking laws in California. The incident was shown on an episode of Rescue 911 and Obsessed: Dark Obsessions.
Baty has been a resident of Sparta Township, New Jersey.
# 2007 WAFF Women's Championship

The 2007 West Asian Football Federation Women's Championship was held in Amman, Jordan. It was the second West Asian Football Federation Women's Championship held. Four teams competed and Jordan, the hosts and defending champions, won the tournament.

## Results

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Jordan | 9 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 2 | +10 |
| Iran | 6 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 17 | 2 | +15 |
| Lebanon | 3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 6 | +1 |
| Syria | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 27 | −26 |
* 2007 West Asian Football Federation Women's champions
* Jordan Second title
# Jeffrey Christiaens

Jeffrey Mallen Christiaens (born 17 May 1991) is a Filipino Belgian former footballer who mainly played as a winger. He last played for Filipino side Ceres–Negros. He also represented the Philippines at international level.

## Career
### Club

Christiaens started his youth career at Ruiselede before moving on to Deinze and eventually Club Brugge. Towards the end of the 2010–11 season, he was released by Club Brugge and signed for Belgian Third Division side Torhout. He made his senior debut on 17 August 2011 in the 1–1 home draw against Géants Athois, coming on as a substitute in 80th minute. He made his first start and scored his first goal for the club in his second appearance in the 2–2 away draw to Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz.
On 19 November 2011, he made an appearance for Filipino side Global FC in a round of 16 match in the 2011 United Football Cup against the Philippine Army. They won 3–0 and progressed to the quarter-finals. However, there were no reports indicating that there was any deal in place which would see him play for Global FC. It would be his only appearance for the club before returning to Torhout. Upon his return, he would make a further four appearances and finishing the 2011–12 season with 13 appearances.
In the summer of 2012, Christiaens moved to the Philippines and played again for Global. He later moved to Ceres in June 2014, which later became Ceres-Negros F.C. when its joined the Philippines Football League in 2017. Christiaens announced his departure from the club on July 5, 2020

### International

In August 2011, the team manager of the Philippines national team traveled to Europe to scout for potential talent. Three players that were tapped were Belgian–Filipinos which included Christiaens. They traveled to the Philippines in early September to try out for the Philippines national under-23 team that will be competing at the 2011 Southeast Asian Games. Christiaens in particular was able to impress sufficiently that he was also named in the senior national team's 20-man squad for the 2011 Long Teng Cup.

## Honours
### Club
#### Global FC

* UFL Division 1: Runner-up 2013

#### Ceres-Negros FC

* AFC Cup 2017: Asean Zonal Champion
* Philippines Football League: Champion 2017, 2018, 2019
* Copa Paulino Alcantara: Champion 2019

### National team

* Philippine Peace Cup: 2012, 2013

### Individual

* Philippine Peace Cup Best Defender: 2012
# L'Internaute

Linternaute.com (webified name for L'Internaute or "the internet navigator", pronounced) is a major French news site, launched in 2000. As of November 2020, it was the 99th most visited website in France.
L'Internaute is published by Groupe Figaro.

## School rankings

L'Internaute creates its own rankings for school performance, by adjusting French government data with its own coefficients.

## Ownership

The site is owned by the Figaro Group / CCM Benchmark Group, ranked fourth Internet group in France with 24 million VUs (Médiamétrie Netratings, January 2017) behind Google, Microsoft and Facebook.
Founded in 1996, Benchmark Group was bought in 2010 by the CCM group (Comment ça marche), resulting in the creation of CCM Benchmark Group, ranking the combined entity as the 5th most visited websites in France. Groupe Figaro acquired CCM Benchmark Group in 2015, in what Le Monde described as "a great move," as Benchmark Group at the time had the 6th largest audience in France, through its properties Comment ca marche, Droit-finances.net, L’Internaute, the Journal des femmes, Le Journal du Net and Copains.

## Audience

Per the survey institute Médiamétrie / NetRatings, in January 2017, Linternaute.com is the third news site in France with ten million unique visitors each month. According to the book Search Engine Optimization All-in-One For Dummies, linternaute.com is one of "the most visited sites within France."

## In print media

In 2003, the French book Internet!: surfez, communiquez, trouvez, téléchargez... cited linternaute.com as a gateway site that could help novice internet users make progress in the online world. And in 2007, the book Mieux utiliser internet pour être plus efficace listed first L'Internaute on its list of "best resources on the Internet."

## Controversy

L'Internaute and its parent company were acquired by Groupe Figaro in 2015; with it Groupe Figaro became the largest native French online content provider, thus increasing the concentration of French media under Serge Dassault, long a source of controversy in terms of conflict-of-interest, as Dassault also owned a major military supplier, Dassault Aviation, and served in political positions from the Union for a Popular Movement party. His son Olivier Dassault has been a member of the French National Assembly for 18 years, while at the same time holding several positions at Dassault Group and its subsidiaries, including its media subsidiaries. Serge Dassault remarked in an interview in 2004 on the public radio station France Inter that "newspapers must promulgate healthy ideas" and that "left-wing ideas are not healthy ideas."
# Dustin Swinehart

Dustin Swinehart (born July 1, 1974, in Columbus, Ohio) is a former American soccer player. He spent virtually his entire professional career playing with the Charlotte Eagles. Swinehart was named the Director of Community Relations for Charlotte FC in January 2020.

## Career
### College

Swinehart grew up in Worthington, Ohio and played college soccer at Miami University from 1992 to 1995. He finished his college career with 32 career goals, a school record.

### Professional

Swinehart professional career began in 1996 when he signed with the Hampton Road Mariners in the USISL. 1997 he played with the Indiana Blast. In 1998, Swinehart signed with the Charlotte Eagles in the USISL, where he remained, with the exception of two brief loan periods with the Richmond Kickers in 2004 and 2005.
Swinehart was named the MVP of the 2000 USL Second Division championship game, and in 2001, after the Eagles moved up to the USL First Division, he was named to the USL-1 All League First Team. In 2004, after the Eagles returned to the USL Second Division, Swinehart considered retiring, but decided to continue with the team. He was named to the USL-2 All League first team in 2005, 2006 and 2008, while in 2008 he was also named as the USL-2 MVP.
On March 10, 2010, Swineheart announced his retirement from professional soccer. At his retirement, he was the Eagles' all-time leading goal scorer and was with the team longer than any other player. He was six time First Team All-League, and was part of two National Championship squads with the Eagles. He finished his professional career with 135 goals.
Swinehart played the amateur team CASL Elite in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup in 2010; his team won their regional qualification group (which also featured NPSL teams FC Tulsa and Atlanta FC) before falling 4–2 to USL Second Division pro side Charleston Battery in the first round of tournament proper.
Swinehart current work for Charlotte Football Club of Major League Soccer as the Director of Community Engagement.
# List of libraries in Connecticut in the 18th century

This is a list of libraries in 18th-century Connecticut. It includes subscription, rental, church, and academic libraries. In general, it excludes book collections of private individuals.
# List of libraries in Seattle

There are many libraries of various types and affiliations in Seattle, a city in Washington state in the United States.

## Organizations which list libraries

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation does research on libraries and is based in Seattle. They create lists of libraries.

## Libraries in Seattle

Libraries in Seattle :
| Library | Affiliation | Type |
| American Institute of Architects Library | American Institute of Architects | non-profit organization |
| Ames Library | Seattle Pacific University | school |
| Arnold Library | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center | research center |
| Center for Sex Positive Culture Library | Center for Sex Positive Culture | non-profit organization |
| Coast Guard Museum Northwest Library | Coast Guard Museum Northwest | museum |
| Cornish College library | Cornish College of the Arts | school |
| Dorothy Stimson Bullitt Library | Seattle Art Museum | museum |
| Historic Seattle Library | Historic Seattle | non-profit organization |
| Frye Art Museum Library | Frye Art Museum | museum |
| Gallagher Law Library | University of Washington School of Law | school |
| Gordon Ekvall Tracie Music Library | Nordic Heritage Museum | museum |
| Group Health Cooperative Medical Library | Group Health Cooperative | research center |
| King County Hazardous Waste Library | King County | city |
| King County Law Library | King County Courthouse | city |
| Lemieux Library | Seattle University | school |
| LGBT Library | Gay City Health Project | non-profit organization |
| McCaw Foundation Library of Asian Art | Seattle Art Museum | museum |
| The Mountaineers Library | The Mountaineers | non-profit organization |
| Municipal Research and Services Center Library | Municipal Research and Services Center | non-profit organization |
| Museum of History and Industry Library | Museum of History and Industry | museum |
| Northwest and Alaska Fisheries Science Centers Library | National Marine Fisheries Service | federal government |
| Northeast Seattle Tool Library | Sustainable NE Seattle | tool library |
| PNA Tool Library | Phinney Neighborhood Association | tool library |
| Harl V. Brackin Library | Museum of Flight | museum |
| SE Seattle Tool Library | | non-profit organization |
| Seattle Architecture Foundation Library | Seattle Architecture Foundation | non-profit organization |
| Seattle Children's Hospital Library and Information Commons | Seattle Children's | non-profit organization |
| Seattle Public Library | | city |
| Seattle Municipal Archives | | city |
| Seattle School of Theology & Psychology library | Seattle School | school |
| Temple De Hirsch Sinai Library | Temple De Hirsch Sinai | non-profit organization |
| University of Washington Libraries | University of Washington | school |
| West Seattle Tool Library | Sustainable West Seattle | tool library |
| Walter Johnson Memorial Library | Nordic Heritage Museum | museum |
| Washington Talking Book & Braille Library | | non-profit organization |
| ZAPP | Zine Archive and Publishing Project | non-profit organization |