OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dragon Knight (video game)

Dragon Knight (ドラゴンナイト) is a fantasy-themed eroge role-playing video game and the original entry in the Dragon Knight franchise that was originally developed and published by ELF Corporation in 1989. Its remake was created by NEC Avenue in 1995. Both versions were released only in Japan. The game was adapted into an OVA in 1991 and was followed by Dragon Knight II in 1990.

## Gameplay

Gameplay-wise, Dragon Knight is a dungeon crawler typical for its era (similar to that of early Wizardry games). The exploration and combat are shown from the first-person perspective using a 2D engine, combat in the game is turn-based and enemies are encountered randomly (a similar system was also used in the first sequel). With each new floor, the mazes becomes more sophisticated (in the remake there is a helpful mini-map with grid coordinates), and enemies are getting stronger. The fights in the first game are difficult and unbalanced. The protagonist can attack, defend, and use spells and items to fight monsters (up to six (three in the remake) at once).

## Plot

In the kingdom of Strawberry Fields (ストロベリーフィールズ), a place inhabited only by women, the Goddess' Tower has protected the land and its people for generations. Then one day, the monstrous Dragon Knights, corrupted by evil and led by the demon Gazelbaan (ゲイゼルバーン), descended upon the tower, and the people of Strawberry Fields suddenly find themselves threatened by his army of monsters, who have turned the goddess Aquarina (アクァーリナー) to stone and captured the warrior women, demanding the six gems that are a source of magical power of the goddess to be delivered to them or else they would kill their hostages. Answering the plea for help from village girl Luna (ルナ) (voiced by Noriko Hidaka), the young warrior and traveler Yamato Takeru (ヤマト・タケル) (voiced by Akira Kamiya) takes them on. Luna's mother is voiced by Rei Sakuma. On each floor of the Tower there are captured females for Takeru to rescue from rapists.

## Release

The game was originally released in 1989 for the PC88, PC98 and MSX, followed by the Sharp X68000 version in 1990. The 1995 remake Dragon Knight & Graffiti for the PC Engine was developed and released by NEC Avenue.
Two soundtracks: Dragon Knight: Treasure King of Water Chapter (ドラゴンナイト～水の宝王篇～) and PC Engine World—Dragon Knight & Graffiti were released in Japan by Datam Polystar in 1990 and by NEC Avenue (distributed by Nippon Columbia) in 1995, respectively. An OVA anime adaptation was released by Polystar on the VHS and LD in 1991. Soft Cel Pictures distributed the English version in the VHS format. It was also re-released on DVD in 2003. The cast included Yasunori Matsuno as Takeru and Yūko Mizutani as Luna.

## Reception

On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the PC Engine remake a 22 out of 40, also giving it an 8 out of 10 in their Reader Cross Review.
# Fethia Mzali

Fethia Mokhtar Mzali (Arabic: فتحيّة مزالي) (6 April 1927 – 12 February 2018) was a Tunisian teacher and politician who became one of the country's first two female ministers in 1983. Her husband, Mohammed Mzali served as the country's Prime Minister from 1980 to 1986.

## Early life and education

Fethia Mokhtar was born on 6 April 1927 in Tunis. She attended primary school at a Muslim girls' school and then the Bardo girls school. Her secondary schooling was interrupted by World War II, but completed in 1942 at Armand Fallières High School in Nérac in 1947. She obtained a degree in philosophy from the Sorbonne in Paris in 1952.

## Career

Mzali was a teacher and then headmistress at the Teacher's College in Tunis. She was a member Destour and participated in the demonstrations from 1950–1955 that led to independence.
In 1956, after Tunisian independence, Mzali was one of the founders of the National Union of Women of Tunisia. In 1974, she was appointed president of the organisation, a post she held until 1986. However, her appointment under President Habib Bourguiba has been criticised for contributing to the women's movement in Tunisia languishing under his influence.
In 1957, Mzali was elected as a municipal councillor for the city of Tunis, serving a three-year term. She was first woman in Tunisia to give a speech about birth control in 1959. She joined the Central Committee of the Socialist Destourian Party in 1974 and was appointed a member of its governing body in 1979. She was elected to the Chamber of Deputies as the deputy for the regions of Kairouan, Tunis and Bizerte in 1974 and 1981. She was elected vice-president of the National Assembly each year from 1980 to 1984.
On 1 November 1983, Mzali was appointed as Minister for Family and Women in the government of her husband Prime Minister Mohammed Mzali. Souad Yaacoubi was appointed minister of public health at the same time, making the two women the first to serve in the country's cabinet. Mzali was dismissed from her position in June 1986 after her husband's dismissal from the ruling party's administration. They fled the country for France, and in April 1987 Mohammed Mzali was convicted in absentia of abuse of social property and unlawful enrichment. The conviction was annulled in 2002, allowing their return to Tunisia.

## Awards and honours

In 1978, Mzali accepted the United Nations Prize in the Field of Human Rights on behalf of the National Union of Tunisian Women. She also received decorations from the governments of France, Finland and Senegal.

## Personal life

Mzali met Mohammed Mzali while studying in Paris and they were married in 1950. They had six children. Mzali died on 12 February 2018 at the age of 90.
# John R. Ryan

John R. Ryan (born August 15, 1945) is a retired United States Navy vice admiral who was the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy and as the Chancellor of the State University of New York. He most recently was the CEO and President of Center for Creative Leadership, a non-profit organization focusing on leadership education and research.

## Naval career

A native of Mountainhome, Pennsylvania, Ryan graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1967 with his twin brother, Vice Admiral Norbert Ryan Jr. After designation as a naval aviator, his initial assignment was to Patrol Squadron 8. From 1972 to 1975, he was assigned to the Candidate Guidance Office at the Naval Academy. He then served two years aboard the USS Nimitz as Assistant Navigator followed by a department head tour in Patrol Squadron 26.
Ryan received a Master of Science Degree in Administration from George Washington University, Washington D.C. in 1975. He has also completed the program for Senior Executives in National and International Security at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
Prior to the selection for flag rank, Ryan commanded Patrol Squadron 11, Patrol Squadron 31, and Patrol Wing 10. Other Shore assignments included the Strategic Concepts Group in the Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Military Assistant to the Executive Secretary in the immediate office of the Secretary of Defense, Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air Warfare), and Executive Assistant to the Commander in Chief, United States Pacific Command.

## Flag assignments

In March 1991, he was promoted to rear admiral and served as the Director, Logistics and Security Assistance (J4) for the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command. In August 1993, Ryan assumed his duties as Commander, Patrol Wings, U.S. Pacific Fleet/Commander, Anti-Submarine Warfare Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet.
Ryan was the United States Naval Academy's Superintendent for four years before retiring. He assumed his duties as the 32nd President of the State University of New York Maritime College on June 14, 2002.
Concurrent with his duties at the Maritime College, Ryan briefly filled in as Interim President of the University at Albany.
Ryan was named Acting Chancellor of the State University of New York System in April 2005. and assumed the full role in December of that year.
On March 7, 2007, Ryan announced that he would step down as Chancellor on May 31, 2007 to become the president and CEO of the Center for Creative Leadership headquartered in Greensboro, N.C. He stepped down from the role in January, 2022.

## Other Activities

Ryan has been a director of Cablevision Systems Corporation since 2002 and is chairman of the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation Board. In 2012, Ryan received $247,508 in cash and stock as a Cablevision director.
# Michael Katzban

Michael Katzban (September 11, 1876 – July 3, 1962) was a core molder and insurance salesman from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served one term as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Background

Katzban was born in Lemont, in Cook County, Illinois, on September 11, 1876. He came to Milwaukee in 1886, attended public and parochial schools, and learned the trade of core molder, which he continued to practice. He joined the Molders Union around 1898, and held various offices in it.

## Legislative service and political activity

He was elected to the Assembly's Fourteenth Milwaukee County district (the 14th Ward of the City of Milwaukee in 1910 to succeed Democrat Joseph Domachowski (who was not a candidate for re-election). Katzban earned 1,328 votes, to 1,184 for former Democratic Assemblyman John Szymarek and 440 for Republican Leo Kelpinski. He was assigned to the standing committees on city living conditions and on vocational education.
In 1912, after a redistricting, he ran for the Assembly in the newly-redrawn Eighth Milwaukee County district, losing to Democrat Jacob J. Litza, Jr., with 1298 votes for Litza, 1065 for Katzban, and 424 for Republican Charles Strasberger.
He served as a deputy sheriff in Milwaukee County in 1912, and in 1915-1916.
He ran once more for the Assembly from the Eighth District in 1930, coming in second with 1,912 votes to 3,041 for Republican Ben Wiczynski and 1641 for Democratic incumbent Mary O. Kryszak.
In 1945, he was elected to the executive committee of the Milwaukee County Socialist Party. In 1950, he was appointed as a Socialist member of the City of Milwaukee's Election Commission, and served a six-year term. In 1954, he was elected to the Party's state executive committee.

## Personal life

At the time of his death in 1962, he had been an insurance salesman for twenty years. He left behind a widow, Rose, and a son, John Katzban, who was village manager for the Village of Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin.
# Davis & Elkins Senators

The Davis & Elkins Senators are the athletic teams that represent Davis & Elkins College, located in Elkins, West Virginia, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Senators compete as members of the Mountain East Conference (MEC) for all sports except men's lacrosse, which is an affiliate of the Great Midwest Athletic Conference (G-MAC). In 2019, the Senators joined the MEC, thereby reuniting with most of their historic rivals.
The Senators were previously members of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WVIAC), joining as a founder in 1924 and remaining as a member until it was disbanded in 2012. Davis & Elkins was then forced to join the G-MAC after the football-playing members of the WVIAC formed the MEC. The Senators remained in the G-MAC until 2019, when the Mountain East added Davis & Elkins to replace Shepherd University.

## National championships
### Team

| Sport | Association | Division | Year | Opponent/Runner-up | Score |
| Men's Soccer (2) | NAIA | Single | 1968 | Quincy (IL) | 2–1 (5OT) |
| Men's Soccer (2) | NAIA | Single | 1970 | Quincy (IL) | 2–0 |
# Jud Daley

Judson Lawrence Daley (March 14, 1884 – January 26, 1967) was a professional baseball outfielder and manager. He played two seasons in Major League Baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Daley was 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighed 172 pounds.

## Career

Daley was born in South Coventry, Connecticut, in 1884. He started his professional baseball career with the Southern Association's Shreveport Pirates in 1906. Besides one short stint in the National League, Daley played in the Southern Association until 1915. He spent the early part of his career with the Shreveport Pirates, Mobile Sea Gulls, and Montgomery Climbers.
Daley did not have a batting average above .270 in a season until 1910, when he batted .298. He led the league in at bats that year and also finished second in hits to the future major league star, Shoeless Joe Jackson. The following season, he raised his average to .306 and finished second in hits again, this time to Del Pratt. He joined the Brooklyn Dodgers late in the season, and in 19 games, he batted .231. Daley was also with the Dodgers in early 1912. He batted .256 for them before making his last MLB appearance in July.
Daley then spent the next few years back in the Southern Association. He moved to the Eastern League in 1916, where he stayed until the end of his career in 1920. During his last two seasons, he also managed his team, the Waterbury Nattatucks/Brasscos.
In 1,679 minor league games over 15 years, Daley batted .279 and had 1,710 hits. Later in life, he worked for Goodyear. He died in Gadsden, Alabama, in 1967.
# Chitagá-Pamplona Fault

The Chitagá-Pamplona Fault (Spanish: Falla de Chitagá-Pamplona) is an inactive sinistral oblique thrust fault in the departments of Norte de Santander and Boyacá in northeastern Colombia. The fault has a total length of 192.5 kilometres (119.6 mi) and runs along an average north to south strike of 355.2 ± 30, but varies in orientation from northwest–southeast in the south to northeast–southwest in the north. The fault cross-cuts the northern part of the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes and the Catatumbo Basin.

## Etymology

The fault was named after Chitagá and Pamplona, Norte de Santander.

## Description

The Chitagá-Pamplona Fault parallels the Morronegro-Las Mercedes Fault System and places Paleozoic rocks on the west against Tertiary and Cretaceous rocks on the east. The structural behavior of the fault is very similar to faults of the Morronegro-Las Mercedes Fault System. Both faults are believed to be an extension of the Boconó Fault and associated faults of the Venezuelan Andes. The fault starts in northernmost Boyacá in the municipality Chiscas, just north of the Sierra Nevada del Cocuy, where it places the Devonian Floresta Formation in the hanging wall against the Cretaceous Río Negro Formation in the footwall.

### Activity

A rate between 0.2 and 1 millimetre (0.0079 and 0.0394 in) per year is estimated for the fault, considered inactive. The fault was probably active in the Pleistocene, at an estimated range of between 1.6 Ma and 750 ka.
# Sant Miquel de Campmajor

{{Infobox settlement | name = Sant Miquel de Campmajor | settlement_type = Municipality | image_skyline = Sant-Miquel-de-Campmajor.jpg | image_alt = | image_caption = Parish church | image_flag = Bandera de Sant Miquel de Campmajor.svg | flag_alt = | image_seal = | seal_alt = | image_shield = Escut de Sant Miquel de Campmajor.svg | shield_alt = | nickname = | motto = | image_map = | map_alt = | map_caption = | pushpin_map = Spain Province of Girona#Spain | pushpin_label_position = | pushpin_map_alt = | pushpin_map_caption = Location in Catalonia | coordinates = 42°8′15″N 2°40′48″E﻿ / ﻿42.13750°N 2.68000°E﻿ / 42.13750; 2.68000 | coor_pinpoint = | coordinates_footnotes = | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = Spain | subdivision_type1 = Community | subdivision_name1 = Catalonia | subdivision_type2 = [[Pr Gironaovinces of Spain|Province]] | subdivision_name2 = | subdivision_type3 = Comarca | subdivision_name3 = Pla de l'Estany | established_title = | established_date = | founder = | seat_type = | seat = | government_footnotes = | leader_party = | leader_title = Mayor | leader_name = Josep Fort Olivella (2015) | unit_pref = Metric
| area_footnotes = | area_urban_footnotes = | area_rural_footnotes = | area_metro_footnotes = | area_magnitude = | area_note = | area_water_percent = | area_rank = | area_blank1_title = | area_blank2_title =
| area_total_km2 = 33.2 | area_land_km2 = | area_water_km2 = | area_urban_km2 = | area_rural_km2 = | area_metro_km2 = | area_blank1_km2 = | area_blank2_km2 = | dimensions_footnotes = | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = | population_as_of = 2018 | population_footnotes = | population_total = 228 | population_density_km2 = auto | population_demonym = | population_note = | postal_code_type = | postal_code = | area_code_type = | area_code = | iso_code = | website = santmiqueldecampmajor.cat | footnotes = }} Sant Miquel de Campmajor (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 33.2 square kilometres (12.8 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 232.
# Alfonso Barco

Alfonso Daniel Barco Del Solar (born 7 December 2001) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Uruguayan Primera División side Defensor Sporting, on loan from Universitario.

## Club career
### Universidad San Martín

Barco took his first steps in football in Sporting Cristal, before joining Universidad San Martín in 2018, where he shortly after became an established player on the club's reserve team. He made his official debut in the Peruvian Primera División for San Martín on 10 June 2019 against Ayacucho FC.
Shortly after, in July 2019, he was loaned to César Vallejo for the rest of the year to gain some experience. However, he was never used on the first team but became a key player on the club's reserve team, being one of the players who played the most minutes.
Barco was officially promoted to the club's first team for the 2020 season when he returned from his loan spell. On 3 December 2021 Universitario de Deportes confirmed that Barco would join the club from the 2022 season on a deal until the end of 2023.
In August 2023, Barco joined Uruguayan Primera División side Defensor Sporting on a loan deal until the end of June 2024. On August 1, 2024, the loan was extended for another year.

## Personal life

Alfonso Barco is the son of former professional footballer, Alvaro Barco, and nephew of José del Solar.
# Peter Breen (Illinois politician)

Peter Breen is a former Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives who represented the 48th district from 2015 until 2019. The 48th district included municipalities in DuPage County including all or parts of Lombard, Glen Ellyn, Wheaton, and Lisle.
Breen earned his Bachelor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering from Vanderbilt University and his J.D. from the University of Notre Dame. Prior to election to the Illinois Legislature he was employed as the Vice President and Senior Counsel of the Thomas More Society. He served as a trustee on the Lombard Village Board and served as Lombard's Acting Village President.
Breen defeated six-term incumbent State Representative Sandra M. Pihos in the Republican primary in March 2014 with 56% of the vote. He won the general election against a write-in candidate with about 91% of the vote according to preliminary election results. In 2018, Breen lost reelection to Terra Costa Howard in a year that saw numerous suburban Republicans lose at the polls. In 2020, Breen lost again to Costa Howard.
As of March 2023 Breen is Executive Vice President and Head of Litigation at the Thomas More Society.
Breen represents a Texas man who in 2023 sued his ex-wife's friends that helped with her abortion. Breen says that through this lawsuit, it might also be possible to also sue the manufacturers and distributors of abortion medication. Legal scholar Melissa Murray viewed the suit also as an attempt to get the Texas courts to recognize fetal personhood.
# Iarbas

Iarbas (or Hiarbas) was an Amazigh legendary character, who was mentioned by the Greek philosopher and historian Plutarch as well as in works by various Roman authors including Ovid and Virgil. The character is possibly based on a real historical king of Numidia.
   "Iarbas was the first being begotten, that he was born in the parched plain, and that he seized (to feed) the sweet acorn of Jupiter."- Plutarch
In Roman mythology and Libyan mythology, Iarbas was the son of Jupiter-Hammon (Hammon was a North African god associated by the Romans with Jupiter, and known for his oracle) and a Garamantian nymph. Iarbas was said to have led an army across the Libyan desert, however he and his army began suffering from severe thirst. Iarbas implored for the assistance of his father Ammon for aid, the god sent him a ram (the animal of the god) and Iarbas and his army followed the ram to a location, where, the ram struck his hooves to the ground and up sprang a water source, and this is how the libyans began attributing the animal to Amun (Berber origin of the cult of ram worship).
Iarbas became the king of Getulia. According to Virgil's Aeneid, he was the prince suitor for the Carthaginian queen Dido, Iarbas comments that Carthage is a city of pitiful size and tells Dido how glorious the city could rise from an important marriage with him an infinitly powerful king and a son of Ammon, she however rejected his advances, he then completely drops out of the story after the rejection
Variations of the story were referred to by Ovid. In Ovid's Heroides, Dido describes Iarbas as one of her suitors, her own people arranged a forced marriage between her and king Iarbas so that Carthage may rise to glory Aeneas would be handing her over as a captive if he should leave her she told him, however Aeneas leaves her bitterly to found Rome and she takes her own life from grief of separation. In Ovid's Fasti, Iarbas and the Numidians take over Dido's land after her suicide, resulting in his capturing her palace.
Macrobius, and Pompeius Trogus also tell versions of the myth; in Justin's epitome of Pompeius he is king of the Muxitani.
Silius Italicus, in his epic poem Punica borrows the name of Hiarbas for one of his characters. Hiarbas is the Gately leader of the Gaetuli, Nasamones and Macae and the father of Asbyte, one of the Carthaginian leaders in the Second Punic War. He traces his ancestry back to Jupiter. He is killed by the Saguntine hero Murrus.
Iarbas is briefly referenced in Dante's Purgatorio as owning part of the land south of Italy. Iarbas is also a character in Christopher Marlowe's play Dido, Queen of Carthage.
# Roman military standards

Roman military standards were emblems adopted by units of the Roman army. There were three main types of standard (Aquila, Vexillum, Signum).
Several throughout its history include:
* Aquila, the emblem of the Roman legion whose adoption Pliny the Elder attributes to the general Gaius Marius. Each legion had an eagle, or aquila, carried by an aquilifer;
* Vexillum, the emblem of a legion, cohors, numerus or detachments of such units. This was a flag attached to the top of the pole. One type had the name and number of the legion on it. Others were used by detachments serving away from the legion;
* Draco, a cavalry standard later adopted also by infantry units;
* Labarum, personal ensign of emperor Constantine I, later adopted as army standard.
* Signum, Each century (80 men) had its own standard, called a signum. Signa had lots of symbols attached to the pole (Many were discs with indented circles).
* Imago, Standard showed the emperor.

## Sources

* Töpfer, Kai (2011). Signa Militaria. Die römischen Feldzeichen in der Republik und im Prinzipat. Mainz: Verlag des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums, ISBN 978-3-88467-162-7.