OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Voltron (comics)

Voltron is the name of two past comic book series and one current series published by different companies. Both previous series are based on the television series Voltron. Voltron is the name of the robot that the main characters pilot to fight evil in space. The series stars five young soldiers who are recruited to find the title character in deep space, and to use Voltron to defend the galaxy.

## Modern Comics

In 1985, Modern Comics (an imprint of Charlton Comics) produced a three-issue limited series based on the Lion Voltron television show.

## Devils' Due

In 2002, comic book publisher Devil's Due announced it had acquired the rights to publish Voltron comic books. Devil's Due, through Image Comics, published a five issue mini-series (preceded by a #0 issue from Dreamwave) which featured the Lion Voltron incarnation of the character and rebooted the property. This was then followed by an ongoing series self-published by Devil's Due, which was placed on hiatus in 2005 after the eleventh issue, due to poor sales.
Devil's Due announced in January 2008 that the five-issue mini-series, the eleven issues of the ongoing series, and the #0 issue would be collected into a Voltron Omnibus trade paperback that would also include the unpublished twelfth issue of the ongoing series that would wrap up all the storylines.
In July 2008, a new five issue mini-series was released by Devil's Due, which picked up where the ongoing series left off. This series further explored the origins of Lion Voltron's creation, from 12,000 years in the past to the present day. The mini-series showed Voltron existing as a single construct created by sorcerers and scientists, resembling a knight. During its battle with the first Drule Empire, Voltron was tricked by Haggar into landing on a black comet with the gravitational attraction of a singularity. Voltron was then attacked by Haggar, and blown into five pieces. However, the intervention of a sorcerer resulted in the five pieces becoming the five lions as they descended onto Arus.
The original five issue mini-series was adapted as the 2007 motion comic Voltron: Defenders of the Universe - REVELATIONS. Its sequel, Voltron: Defenders of the Universe - PARADISE LOST, adapted the first storyarc of the ongoing series, introducing the V-15 and its pilots.

## Dynamite

In 2011, comic book publisher Dynamite Entertainment announced it had acquired the rights to publish Voltron comic books through parent company Dynamic Forces. Dynamite released the Voltron comic series in December 2011 and it lasted 12 issues until May 2013. They also released a 6-issue series called Voltron: Year One in 2012 and 6-issue series called Voltron: From the Ashes in 2015-16.
# Gökçeler relief

The Gökçeler relief is an Achaemenid-era tomb relief made in the Anatolian-Persian style. It was found in 2004 in the village of Gökçeler in Manisa Province of present-day Turkey. The area of discovery corresponds to the northern part of the historic region of Lydia, at a time when it was a satrapy (province) of the Achaemenid Persian Empire. The relief is made out of limestone and measures 1.79m × 0.55m × 0.25m. The relief is a "distinctive product of the artistic synthesis classified as Graeco-Persian or Anatolian-Persian". It was created between the late 6th century and early 5th century BC. It may be used as "yet further evidence for the presence of Persians in the region".
According to Figen Çevirici-Coşkun in Anatolian Studies, the relief probably depicts an African male figure presenting gifts to the tomb owner, the latter perhaps being a Persian noble or a non-Persian noble serving the Persians, who had adopted Persian cultural habits. The African figure was either a servant or friend of the tomb owner. Çevirici-Coşkun notes that this does not come as a surprise, as the Achaemenid Empire was multi-ethnic and the Persians lived together with other nations. Furthermore, archaeological data from Sardis (the capital of the Lydian satrapy) and Dascylium (the capital of the Hellespontine Phrygia satrapy) has shown the existence of cosmopolitan populations in these important satrapy centres. According to Elspeth R. M. Dusinberre, the figure remains ambiguous, and could also be a woman, although women are not generally depicted in Persian relief sculptures.
In terms of iconography, the gifts presented by the figure are "western Anatolian and Greek in origin", however, the clothing he wears are "clearly of Persian influence". The work is unique as it is, to date, the only known Anatolian-Persian sculptural work discovered in Anatolia depicting an African figure. The work testifies to the "multiracial social structure of the Lydia region during the late sixth to early fifth century BC". The stele is located in the Akhisar Museum.
# Janghai

Janghai is a market town and Gram Panchayat in the Prayagraj district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is 226 kilometres southeast of the state capital, Lucknow, and 24 kilometres from Handia Tehsil. As of 2022, Janghai has a population of approximately 29,000.
The town spans two districts, which presents challenges for its development. Many local leaders advocate for Janghai to be upgraded to a Nagar Panchayat.

## Climate

Janghai has a humid subtropical climate, characteristic of cities in north-central India. The town experiences three seasons: a hot, dry summer, a cool, dry winter, and a warm, humid monsoon season.
The summer season lasts from April to June with maximum temperatures ranging from 40 °C (104 °F) to 45 °C (113 °F). The monsoon season begins in early July and lasts until September. Winter spans from December to February, with temperatures rarely dropping below freezing. Maximum winter temperatures are around 35 °C (95 °F), while minimum temperatures can fall to about 10 °C (50 °F). Janghai experiences heavy fog in January, which can cause traffic and travel disruptions.
The lowest temperature recorded in Janghai was −2 °C (28 °F), while the highest recorded temperature was 48 °C (118 °F).

## Transport
### Rail

Janghai is served by Janghai Junction Railway Station, which operates under the Northern Railway zone of Indian Railways. The station is well connected to major cities across India, and is the third largest railway station in Jaunpur district. It features five platforms and parking facilities.
Janghai's network links it to Jafarabad and Jaunpur to the north, Phaphamau and Prayagraj to the south, Varanasi to the east, and Partapgarh to the west.

#### Major trains

* Ratnagiri Superfast Express
* Kamayani Express
* Godaan Express
* Kashi Vishwanath Express
* Poorva Express
* Bundelkhand Express
* Sarnath Express

### Road

Buses and jeeps are the primary modes of transportation in Janghai. The Janghai Bus Depot, located opposite the Janghai Railway Station, serves as a key transit point. Janghai is connected to Lucknow, Varanasi, Prayagraj and other cities such as Azamgarh, Mirzapur, Bhadohi, Sultanpur, and Ghazipur.
One of the main routes is Janghai to Handia, a 26-kilometre-long (16 mi) road. Stops along the route include: Janghai Bazar, Bypass, Chuka Mode, Champapur, Chanethu, Annuwa, Belkha, Vrindavan, Vari, Madwa, Sirsa, Katahara, Ciady, Handia.
Janghai is connected to NH731B via Machhalishahar, and Janghai Barna links Janghai to Prayagraj via Phoolpur, Sahson, and Andawa. Additionally, PDA buses connect Janghai to Prayagraj via Vari and Pratappur.

### Air

Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport is 56 kilometres away. Prayagraj Airport is approximately 60 kilometres away. Domestic and international flights are accessible.
# Cabinet of Jordan

The Cabinet of Jordan is led by the Prime Minister who is appointed by the King. The Prime Minister is then free to form his own cabinet which is responsible to the Chamber of Deputies on matters of general policy and can be forced to resign by a two-thirds vote of "no confidence" by that body or be dismissed by the King.
On 18 September 2024, a royal decree by King Abdullah II approved of Jafar Hassan's Cabinet and was sworn in.

## Current Cabinet

The current Cabinet of Jordan (Council of Ministers) includes the following members:
| Office | Incumbent |
| Prime Minister and Minister of Defence | Jafar Hassan |
| Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates | Ayman Safadi |
| Minister of Local Administration | Walid Masri |
| Minister of Agriculture | Khaled Musa Al Henefat |
| Minister of Political and Parliamentary Affairs | Haditha Jamal Haditha Al-Khreisha |
| Minister of Government Communication | Mohammad Momani |
| Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs and Minister of State for Public Sector Modernisation | Nasser Shraideh |
| Minister of Planning and International Cooperation | Zeina Toukan |
| Minister of Public Works and Housing | Ahmad Maher Abul Samen |
| Minister of Tourism and Antiquities | Lina Annab |
| Minister of State for Prime Ministry Affairs | Wajih Azaizeh |
| Minister of State for Legal Affairs | Nancy Namrouqa |
| Minister of Justice | Bassam Talhouni |
| Minister of Industry, Trade, and Supply | Yarub Qudah |
| Minister of Labour | Nadia al Rawabdeh |
| Minister of Transport | Wissam Tahtamouni |
| Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources | Saleh Ali Al-Kharabsheh |
| Minister of Finance | Mohamad Al Ississ |
| Minister of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs | Mohammad Khalayleh |
| Minister of Culture | Haifa Najjar |
| Minister of Environment | Muawieh Radaideh |
| Minister of Social Development | Wafaa Bani Mustafa |
| Minister of Education and Higher Education and Scientific Research | Azmi Mahafzah |
| Minister of Interior | Mazin Abdellah Hilal Al Farrayeh |
| Minister of Health | Firas Al-Hawari |
| Minister of Water and Irrigation | Raed Muzaffar Abu Al Saoud |
| Minister of Youth | Mohammad Salameh Al Nabulsi |
| Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship | Sami Smeirat |
| Minister of Investment | Mothanna Gharaibeh |
# Houston Gardens, Houston

Houston/Trinity Gardens is an African-American neighborhood in Houston.

## History

The Subsistence Homesteads Division of the Interior Department, a program of the New Deal, developed Houston Gardens for the purpose of giving poor and landless people the opportunity to become homeowners. Houston Gardens was the only such community developed in Greater Houston. The City of Houston annexed it in the 1940s.

## Cityscape

Rafael Longoria and Susan Rogers of the Rice Design Alliance said that Houston Gardens could be described as "rurban," a word coined in 1918 which describes an area with a mix of urban and rural characteristics. The layout of Houston Gardens consists of a large oval parceled on its ends into plots of land shaped like pies. Longoria and Rogers said that "this unique plan is easy to spot on a Houston map."

## Demographics

In 2015 the City of Houston Trinity/Houston Gardens Super Neighborhood had 15,798 residents. 77% were non-Hispanic black, 30% were Hispanic, 2% were non-Hispanic white, and 1% were non-Hispanic others. The percentage of non-Hispanic Asians was zero. In 2000 the super neighborhood had 18,054 residents. 81% were non-Hispanic black, 16% were Hispanic, 2% were non-Hispanic white, and 1% were non-Hispanic others. The percentage of non-Hispanic Asians was zero.

## Government and infrastructure

Houston Gardens is in Houston City Council District B.
Harris Health System (formerly Harris County Hospital District) designated Settegast Health Center for ZIP code 77028. The nearest public hospital is Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital in northeast Houston.

## Education

Houston Gardens is within the Houston Independent School District.
Residents are zoned to Ernest McGowen Sr. Elementary School (previously Houston Gardens Elementary School), Key Middle School, and Kashmere High School.

## Parks and recreation

The City of Houston operates the Houston Gardens Park.
# National Institute of Mountaineering and Adventure Sports

National Institute of Mountaineering and Adventure Sports (NIMAS) is an adventure training institute located in Dirang, Arunachal Pradesh, India. Established in 2013, under the Ministry of Defence, Government of India, NIMAS is the first institution in the country that offers land, air, and water-based adventure training. It provides certified courses in mountaineering, mountain biking, scuba diving, whitewater rafting, paragliding, and paramotoring.

## History

The Institute was established on 30 May 2013. Col Sarfraz Singh is the first director of NIMAS.

## Courses

The institute offers variety of mountaineering, aero and water related courses.
* Basic Mountaineering Course
* Advance Mountaineering Course
* Method of Instruction Course
* Search & Rescue Course
* Basic MTB course
* Advance MTB Course
* Mountain Guide Course
* Special Land Adventure Courses
* Special Aqua Adventure Courses
* Basic & Intermediate White Water Rafting Course
* Basic & Advance Para Gliding Course
* Basic & Intermediate Para Motor Course
* Mountaineering Expedition course
* Rafting Expedition course
# KLTA-HD2

K245BY (96.9 FM, "96.9 Hits FM") is a translator broadcasting the rhythmic contemporary format of the HD2 subcarrier of KLTA-FM. Licensed to Moorhead, Minnesota, it serves the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area. The station is currently owned by Brooke Ingstad, the daughter of Radio FM Media owner James Ingstad. All the offices and studios are located at 2720 7th Ave S Street in Fargo, which is where the translator's transmitter is located. The station signed on March 15, 2015. 96.9 Hits FM and Hot Adult Contemporary sister station KLTA-FM "Big 98.7" compete against heritage top 40 (CHR) station KOYY "Y94".
# Virginia's 92nd House of Delegates district

Virginia's 92nd House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 92 in Hampton has been represented by Democrat Jeion Ward since 2004. In the 2017 election, Ward faced a primary challenge from Michael Harris.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 1983 – January 8, 1986 | Dick Bagley | Democratic | Ran for Governor |
| January 8, 1986 – January 13, 1988 | Mary Christian | Independent | Retired |
| January 13, 1988 – January 14, 2004 | Mary Christian | Democratic | Retired |
| January 14, 2004 – present | Jeion Ward | Democratic | First elected in 2003 |
# Adhikari Mangobinda

Adhikari Mangobinda (born 1986) is an Indian politician from West Bengal. He is a member of All India Trinamool Congress from the Bhatar constituency. He won the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election.

## Early life and education

Mangobinda is from Bhatar, Purba Bardhaman district, West Bengal. He is the son of late Bishnucharan Adhikari. He studied Class 12 at Aruar BMDP Institute and passed the Higher Secondary Examination in 1973.

## Career

Mangobinda won from Bhatar Assembly constituency representing All India Trinamool Congress in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election. He polled 108,028 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Mahendranath Kowar of the Bharatiya Janata Party, by a margin of 31,741 votes.
# Houston Hall (University of Pennsylvania)

Houston Hall is the student union of the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Completed in 1896, it was the first student union built on an American college campus.
Houston Hall was listed as a National Register of Historic Places contributing property in the University of Pennsylvania Campus Historic District in 1978.

## History

The idea of a student union – a clubhouse or activities center for students – was first established at Oxford University in 1823. Houston Hall was based on the models of the Cambridge University and Oxford University Unions.
In 1893, the University of Pennsylvania Trustees decided to provide a facility for the social and recreational use of students. Trustee (later Provost) Charles Custis Harrison announced a contest for its design, open to students and recent graduates of the University of Pennsylvania School of Architecture. Two students, William C. Hays and Milton Bennett Medary, Jr., won the competition. The final design for the building was a combination of the two entries, and was executed by architect and faculty member Frank Miles Day, with Hays and Medary listed as associate architects.
To finance the project, Harrison secured a donation of $100,000 from University Trustee Henry Howard Houston and his wife Sallie S. Houston. The Hall was named as a memorial to their son, Henry Howard Houston, Jr. (University of Pennsylvania class of 1878), who had died in Rome within a year of his graduation. The cornerstone of the building was laid on January 22, 1894, and Houston Hall was dedicated January 2, 1896.
Prior to the building's opening, a "Houston Club" was formed, allowing membership to any male student and charging yearly dues of two dollars. The dues were then applied to the operation of the facilities. The original Houston Hall featured a 4-lane bowling alley, swimming pool, gymnasium and locker rooms in the basement; a student lounge, billiards room and reception areas on the first floor; an auditorium, athletic department offices and trophy room on the second floor; and offices for student clubs (including the student newspaper, The Daily Pennsylvanian) on the third floor. A women's student union, Bennett Hall, was built at 34th & Walnut streets in 1926.
Houston Hall has undergone several renovations throughout its history. In 1936, Robert Rodes McGoodwin expanded it with a dining hall at the east end and a student lounge at the west end. In 2000, Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates (an architectural firm led by Robert Venturi and Penn graduate Denise Scott Brown) completed a renovation of the building.
Houston Hall now contains a cafeteria and other eating establishments, study rooms, auditoriums, and numerous meeting rooms and offices.

## Gallery

* 1st floor plan, 1896.
* 2nd floor plan, 1896.
* 3rd floor plan, 1896.
* Basement plan, 1896.
* Exterior, c. 1914.
* Interior, c. 1914.
# James Nolan

James, Jimmy or Jim Nolan may refer to:

## People

* James Nolan (athlete) (born 1977), Irish athlete and athletics coach
* James Nolan (author), American poet and writer of fiction
* James Thomas Nolan (1926–2018), American actor known professionally as James Greene
* James Nolan (actor) (1915–1985), American actor
* James Nolan (footballer) (born 2005), English footballer
* James Nolan Jr. (1918–2004), news announcer and host of Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
* James Nolan (criminal), Irish criminal whose brother confessed to killing him
* James Nolan (politician), American politician from Alaska
* Jim Nolan (basketball) (1927–1983), American National Basketball Association player
* Jim Nolan (theatre director) (born 1958), Irish theatre director
* Jim Nolan (biker) (born 1943), American outlaw biker
* Jimmy Nolan (1893–1973), Australian footballer

## Fictional characters

* Jim Nolan, in John Steinbeck's novel In Dubious Battle
# Nemzeti dal

The Nemzeti dal ("National Song") is a Hungarian patriotic poem written by Sándor Petőfi that is said to have inspired the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Petőfi read the poem aloud on 15 March on the steps of the Hungarian National Museum in Budapest to a gathering crowd, who by the end were chanting the refrain as they began to march around the city, seizing the presses, liberating political prisoners, and declaring the end of Austrian rule.
Hungarians celebrate the anniversary of the revolution on 15 March. Red-white-green ribbons are worn to commemorate the fallen revolutionaries and the ideal of the revolution. Hungary briefly achieved independence from 1848–1849, but was defeated by the combined forces of the Habsburgs and the Russian Empire. Despite its ultimate defeat, the revolution initiated a chain of events that led to the autonomy of Hungary within the new Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1867.
The poem has come to rank third after the Himnusz and Szózat as a statement of Hungarian national identity.
The translation below of the "National Poem" is literal, attempting to convey the precise meaning of the original text.
# St. Luke's Hospital

St. Luke's Hospital may refer to:

## Australia

* St Lukes Private Hospital, Launceston, Tasmania
* St Luke's Private Hospital, Potts Point, Sydney, New South Wales

## Canada

* Hôpital Saint-Luc, Montreal, Quebec

## China

* Shanghai Chest Hospital, formerly St. Luke's Hospital

## Ireland

* St. Luke's Hospital, Clonmel
* St. Luke's General Hospital, Kilkenny
* St. Luke's Hospital, Rathgar, Dublin

## Japan

* St. Luke's International Hospital

## Malta

* St. Luke's Hospital, Malta

## Philippines

* St. Luke's Medical Center
** St. Luke's Medical Center – Global City
** St. Luke's Medical Center – Quezon City

## Singapore

* St Luke's Hospital, Singapore

## United Kingdom

* St Luke's Hospital, Bradford
* St Luke's Hospital, Guildford
* St Luke's Hospital, Huddersfield
* St Luke's Hospital, Middlesbrough
* St Luke's Hospital, Rugby, open from 1948 to 1993
* St Luke's Hospital for the Clergy, London
* St Luke's Hospital for Lunatics, London, open from 1751 to 1916

## United States

* Aurora St. Luke's Medical Center, part of the Aurora Health Care hospital system, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Avera St. Luke's Hospital, Aberdeen, South Dakota
* Faxton St. Luke's Healthcare, Utica, New York
* St. Luke's Hospital (San Francisco, California)
* St Luke Medical Center (Pasadena, California) (Closed in 2002)
* Old St. Luke's Hospital, a former hospital building in Jacksonville, Florida, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
** St. Luke's Hospital (Jacksonville, Florida), now known as St. Vincent's Medical Center Southside
* St. Luke's Boise Medical Center, Idaho
* St. Luke's Hospital (Chicago, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
* St. Luke's Hospital (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)
* St. Luke's Hospital (Davenport, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Iowa
* St. Luke's Regional Medical Center (Sioux City, Iowa)
* St. Luke's Hospital, Middleborough, Massachusetts
* St. Luke's Hospital (New Bedford, Massachusetts)
* St. Luke's Hospital (Chesterfield, Missouri)
* Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City
* St. Luke's–Roosevelt Hospital Center, Manhattan, New York City (now Mount Sinai Morningside)
* St. Luke's Hospital (Cleveland, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Ohio
* St. Luke's Hospital (Maumee, Ohio)
* St. Luke's University Health Network, including St. Luke's Hospital in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
* St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Houston, Texas
* St. Luke's Rehabilitation Institute, formerly St. Luke's Hospital, Spokane, Washington
# Indonesia national football team results (unofficial matches)

This article provides details of unofficial football games played by the Indonesia national football team. All the games listed were not accorded the status of FIFA's official International A Matches.

## Unofficial friendly matches against FIFA members

Key :
* Win
* Draw
* Defeat

### 2024
## Matches against non FIFA members and clubs

Key :
* Win
* Draw
* Defeat