OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heydar Aliyev Military Lyceum

The Nakhchivan Branch of the Military Lyceum named after Jamshid Nakhchivanski, also known as the Heydar Aliyev Military Lyceum (Azerbaijani: Heydər Əliyev adına Hərbi Lisey) is a state school, specializing in military science located in the city of Nakhchivan in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic. Major General Mahammad Hasanov is the current head of the lyceum. Close to 400 cadets currently study in the lyceum branch.

## History

It was established in 1998 by decree of President Heydar Aliyev dated to 13 March and by the order of Defence Minister Safar Abiyev on 9 April. It was officially opened on 13 October 1999. Speaking about the need to establish this institution, Aliyev said that "Historically, young people from Nakhchivan tended to become officers", primarily referencing the "six generals in the army of Tsarist Russia from the Kangarli dynasty". At the time of its creation, it had 56 cadets. It was abolished by decree of President Ilham Aliyev on 27 February 2004 and was renamed after Heydar Aliyev, who had passed away over two months prior.

## Activities

Over a year later after its renaming in December 2005, Aliyev visited the lyceum. In June 2019, Minister of National Defense of Turkey Hulusi Akar visited the lyceum alongside his Azeri counterpart Zakir Hasanov, where he got acquainted with the conditions at the lyceum.
Cadets of the lyceum are participants in all military parades in Azerbaijan, including national parades in Baku, usually holding trumpets. On Independence Day in October 2017, a military parade through the capital of the republic in honor of the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the first Azeri military unit saw the participation of the lyceum. During the Baku Victory Parade of 2020, a detached formation from the lyceum for the first took part in a Baku parade.

## Student life and operations

Along with the youth of the autonomous republic, youth from other regions of the country also study at the lyceum. Boys who have completed the 8th grade and reached the age of 14 can be admitted to the lyceum with a 3-year education period. Over 3,000 graduates from the military lyceum have entered higher military educational institutions Azerbaijan and abroad, with about 2,000 currently serving as officers of the Armed Forces. A 25-bed medical center, a gym, a football field, outdoor and indoor sports facilities and other facilities are used by the cadets. The official march of the school is the Military High School Anthem (Hərbi lisey marşı).

## List of heads

* Major General Rasim Aliyev (circa December 2005)
* Major General Elman Orujov
* Major General Mahammad Hasanov (since 13 April 2019)
Among the roles that is filled is the post of Adviser to the Chief of the Military Lyceum, which can be filled by person with military experience. An example of this would be Turkish Armed Forces officer Safa Aydin, who served with the lyceum in its early years.
# Anton Tsirin

Anton Tsirin (born 10 August 1987) is a Kazakh international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FC Irtysh Pavlodar.

## Early and personal life

Tsirin was born in the Uzbek SSR, but moved to Pavlodar in Kazakhstan at the age of five.

## Club career

In January 2012, Tsirin moved to FC Akzhayik before signing with FC Zhetysu in January 2013, and FC Atyrau at the start of the 2014 season. On 24 November 2014, Tsirin moved back to Irtysh.

## International career

Tsirin made his international debut for Kazakhstan in 2011.
# 1884 Portuguese legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 29 June 1884. The result was a victory for the Regenerator Party, which won 110 seats.

## Results

Seats :
| | Regenerator Party | 110 |
| | Progressive Party | 31 |
| | Constituent Party | 8 |
| | Portuguese Republican Party | 2 |
| Total | Total | 151 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
The results exclude the six seats won at national level and those from overseas territories.
# St Peter's, Sunderland

St Peter's is the home of the Sir Tom Cowie Campus at the University of Sunderland on the north bank of the River Wear. It is named after the adjacent St Peter's Church, Monkwearmouth.

## History

The area was home to a shipyard founded by Robert Thompson in 1846. After the yard passed to John Lowes Thomson in 1860, the business became known as J. L. Thompson. Following the closure of the yard in 1979, the area was redeveloped by Tyne and Wear Development Corporation in the late 1980s. The main new development was the Sir Tom Cowie Campus for the University of Sunderland. The campus was named to commemorate the life of the local businessman, Tom Cowie.
The campus was built adjacent to some of the pieces of the St Peter's Riverside Sculpture Project. Pathways of Knowledge, a pile of books located outside of the University's library, was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II in 1993. They are a reference to Bede and the Great Library of St Peter's.
St Peter's is also home to St Peter's Metro station, part of the Wearside extension to the Tyne and Wear Metro system, which opened in 2002.
# Brooke Smith, Houston

Brooke Smith is a historic neighborhood in Houston, Texas. Founded in 1905, it encompasses approximately 1,400 homes in the 77009 ZIP code. A central part of the neighborhood is Montie Beach Park, located at the center of the community. The park is also the name for Brooke Smith's neighborhood, Montie Beach Civic Club
# Michael Norman (Australian cricketer)

Michael John Norman (born 17 August 1952 in Launceston, Tasmania) is a former Australian cricket player, who played for Tasmania.
Norman was a right-handed batsman who represented Tasmania from 1975 until 1979. He played in Tasmania's inaugural Sheffield Shield match in October 1977. He made his highest first-class score on his first-class debut against the West Indians in 1975-76 when he top-scored in Tasmania's first innings with 65.
# French ship Duc d'Aquitaine (1754)

Duc d'Aquitaine was a 64-gun East Indiaman of the Compagnie des Indes, launched in 1754. On 30 May 1757, she was captured by the Royal Navy and commissioned as the third rate HMS Duc D'Aquitaine. She foundered in 1761 and was lost.

## Construction

The ship was 159 feet 10 inches (48.72 m) long at the gundeck (143 feet 10 inches (43.84 m) at the keel), with a beam of 42 feet 7 inches (12.98 m) and a depth of 18 feet 1 inch (5.51 m). She was assessed at 1,358 tons Builder's Old Measurement, with a displacement of about 2,300 tons. Propulsion was by sails, and she was rigged as a full-rigged ship.

## Armament

Provision was made for her to carry 64 guns. As built, she was armed with 4×36-pounder guns and 16×12 pounder guns, giving a broadside of 168 livres (181.30 pounds (82.24 kg)). Her complement was 260, comprised eleven officers and 249 men. By 1757, she had been equipped with 50×18-pounder guns, giving a broadside of 450 livres (485.64 pounds (220.28 kg)). Her complement was now 493.

## Merchant service

Duc d'Acquitaine was built by Nicholas Levasseur at Lorient, Brittany for the Compagnie des Indes. Her keel was laid in September 1753. She was launched on 22 July 1754 and commissioned in January 1755 under the command of capitaine d'Esquelen.

### Capture

Duc d'Acquitaine was a casualty of the Seven Years' War. In May 1757, she departed from Lisbon, Portugal with orders to capture HMS Mermaid. During her cruise, she captured a British merchant brig, which was ransomed for £200. On 30 May, she was captured off Ouessant, Brittany by HMS Eagle and HMS Medway. Duc d'Acquitaine struck her colours after a 45-minute battle. She lost 50 crew, with 22 severely wounded and many more wounded. HMS Eagle lost ten crew with 32 wounded. HMS Medway had ten wounded.

## Naval service

Duc d'Acquitaine lost all her masts in the battle. She was taken to Plymouth Dockyard, Devon, Great Britain for assessment. On 23 June 1757, she was purchased by the Admiralty for £12,310, 0s, 0d, keeping her name. She was placed under the command of Washington Shirley on 7 March 1758. Refitting was completed in April at a cost of £4,596, 14s, 6d. She was now armed with 24×24-pounder, 26×12-pounder, 12×6 pounder and 2×9-pounder guns, giving a broadside of 489 pounds (222 kg). Her complement was 590 men. On 5 June, she participated in the Raid on St Malo. Between December 1758 and March 1759, she was refitted at Plymouth Dockyard at a cost of £14,543, 14s, 2d. She was placed under the command of captain Sir William Hewett on 29 January. HMS Duc d'Acquitaine departed for the East Indies on 14 April.

### Fate

On 1 January 1761, HMS Duc d'Aquitaine was caught in a cyclone off Pondicherry, India She had been anchored and attempted to go out to sea, but was unable to and so reanchored. The storm overwhelmed her and she foundered; only 19 men survived. The same storm claimed four other warships as well. HMS Sunderland foundered in much the same manner as HMS Duc D'Aquitaine, and with a similar outcome. HMS Newcastle, HMS Queenborough, and HMS Protector were all driven onshore and wrecked.
# Playful Act

Playful Act (foaled April 12, 2002 in Ireland) is a Thoroughbred racehorse and the world's most expensive broodmare. Owned and bred by prominent British owner/breeder Robert Sangster, she was sired by the Champion Sire Sadler's Wells, out of the mare Magnificient Style, a granddaughter of the 1972 Epsom Derby winner, Roberto.
A success in racing at age two, Playful Act had notable wins in the 2004 Fillies' Mile and May Hill Stakes. She raced at age three with her best result a win in the Group 2 Lancashire Oaks and a second-place finish to Shawanda in the Irish Oaks.
Retired to broodmare duty, Playful Act was put up for sale in November 2007 and was purchased by Sheikh Mohammed's Darley Stud operation at the Keeneland breeding stock sale for a world record auction price for a broodmare at US$10.5 million.
# EE-S1

EE-S1 is a submarine communications cable between Sweden and Estonia. The cable is 240 km in length and it has three landing points – Kärdla (Estonia), Tallinn (Estonia) and Stavsnäs (Sweden). It became operational in June 1995. EE-S1 is owned by the Swedish pension fund AP-fonderna [sv] through its ownership in Arelion. Arelion was previously called Telia Carrier and was part of Telia Group.

## Cable damage

On the afternoon of 7 October 2023, the cable was damaged. Four of the total six fiberoptic cable pairs were totally destroyed and the remaining two were functional. The location of the damaged cables is 70–80 meters below the sea surface according to the Swedish Navy.
Just a few hours later, the Balticconnector gas pipeline between Estonia and Finland was ruptured. Another submarine communications cable between Finland and Estonia was damaged at approximately the same time. Politician Antti Kaikkonen was quoted saying "There are a bit too many coincidental coincidences for it to be coincidental".
On 17 October 2023, the damage was made public when the Swedish government reported the incident.
In Estonia, investigation is carried out by the Estonian Internal Security Service (KAPO), the Prosecutor's Office and Keskkriminaalpolitsei [ee], and by the National Bureau of Investigation (Keskusrikospoliisi) in Finland. Swedish submarine rescue ship HSwMS Belos (A214) was assisting in the investigation which revealed that the damage was clearly man-made.
Russian cargo ship Sevmorput and Chinese cargo ship Newnew Polar Bear were suspected of involvement in the incident. Both ships travelled near EE-S1 at precisely the time the damage occurred. Sevmorput's owner Rosatom denied involvement.
The same two ships also travelled near the Balticconnector precisely at the time of damage, when Norwegian seismic institute Norsar detected seismic waves. The same two ships also travelled near the other damaged portion of EE-S1 between Helsinki and Tallinn.
After the incidents, both ships travelled in pair to Northern Norway, an area dense with undersea cables and gas pipelines. Norwegian Armed Forces reprioritised part of its activities to maritime surveillance. The seas in Northern Norway are heavily patrolled, but the Norwegian Armed Forces declined to provide any comments to the media.
According to Rostelecom, during this incident, Russian optical cable, connecting Kaliningrad and St Petersburg, was also damaged.

## Conclusions

Investigation concluded that the cable was damaged by external force, with clear marks visible on the seafloor next to the cable.
# Michael Bishop (cricketer)

Michael Bishop (born 20 October 1952) is an English cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1976 and 1978.
# Blue Cross-Blue Shield Building

The Blue Cross-Blue Shield Building is an office building in Chicago, Illinois. The building is located at 55 W Wacker Drive in the Loop in Downtown Chicago. It was designed in a Brutalist style by C.F. Murphy Associates. The building opened in 1968 as the headquarters for BlueCross BlueShield of Illinois. Foreign tenants of this Building includes the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Chicago (TECO-Chicago), the consular post of Taiwan in Illinois.
# Scott Ledger

Scott Ledger (born 1 September 1952) is an Australian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Queensland in 1972/73.
# Bluff Heights

Bluff Heights is a neighborhood and historic district in Long Beach, California, composed mainly of Craftsman bungalows constructed from approximately 1910 to 1923.

## Location

Bluff Heights is bordered by Broadway on the south, 4th Street on the north, Junipero Avenue and Wisconsin Avenue on the west, and Redondo Avenue on the east.
Bluff Heights is directly north of Bluff Park and south of Rose Park South. West of Bluff Heights is Alamitos Beach and Carroll Park, to the east is Belmont Heights.

## Architecture

* Lowena Drive Historic Landmark District - Châteauesque and Tudor Revival styles, named for H.N. Lowe
* Miner Smith - one of at least twenty-three "bungalow mansions" in Long Beach
* Arthur Burnett Benton
# Bon Air (Tampa)

Bon Air is a neighborhood within the district of West Tampa, which represents District 6 of the Tampa City Council. The estimated population recorded was 858.

## Geography

Bon Air is located at latitude 27.942 north and longitude 82.505 west. The elevation is 20 feet above sea level. Its boundaries are roughly Dale Mabry Highway to the west, John F. Kennedy Boulevard to the north, and Henderson Boulevard to the south and east.

## Demographics

In the census of 2000, there was a population of 1,225. The population density was 4,508 per square mile. The population was 48% white, 8% black, 2% Asian, and 38% Hispanic. 3% reported as being two or more races. 13% of all households had a female householder with no husband present. The per capita income for the neighborhood was $24,095. About 9% of the population were below the poverty line.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 18.7% under the age of 20, 39.1% from 20 to 39, 24.2% from 40 to 59, and 17.9% who were 60 years of age or older.
# Dudnath Ramkissoon

Dudnath Ramkissoon (born 13 October 1951) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in 32 first-class and 6 List A matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1969 to 1979. He was also the first captain of the West Indies under-19 cricket team.
# Boston City Club

The Boston City Club (est.1906) of Boston, Massachusetts focused on "the city of Boston and the problems of its growth." Founders included Louis D. Brandeis, Edward Filene, and Edmund Billings.
# John Parker (New Zealand cricketer)

John Morton Parker (born 21 February 1951) is a former New Zealand international cricketer who played first-class cricket between 1971 and 1984. He captained New Zealand in the third Test against Pakistan in 1976–77.
Parker played cricket in England when young, and helped Imran Khan at this time. He was the youngest of three brothers to play first-class cricket, the other two being Kenneth and Murray Parker.
He played 36 Test matches and 24 One Day International for New Zealand. Parker scored three Test hundreds and 21 first-class hundreds in a career that spanned 14 years.
# Isla Ángel de la Guarda

Isla Ángel de la Guarda, (Guardian Angel Island) also called Archangel Island, is a large uninhabited island in the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez) east of Bahía de los Ángeles in northwestern Mexico, separated from the Baja California Peninsula by the Canal de Ballenas (Whales Channel). It is the second largest of the eleven Midriff Islands or Islas Grandes. It is part of the state of Baja California, located northwest of Tiburón Island. It is a biological reserve called Isla Angel de la Guarda National Park. The island is part of the Mexicali municipality.
The geologically active Ballenas Fault runs along the seabed of the linear Canal de Ballenas. A 6.9 magnitude earthquake occurred on this fault in 2009.

## Geography

The island is extremely dry, with no sources of fresh water other than washes following rainfall. It has an area of 931 square kilometers (359 sq mi) and a chain of mountains runs along its 69 km (43 mi) length, reaching a maximum of 1,305 m (4,281 ft) above sea level. It runs northwest to southeast. The west coast is roughly straight in that direction, but the east coast runs inward near the middle before heading outward until it reaches the island's widest point. The coast then runs south for a while before finally returning to its southeasterly direction.
Much of the island is inaccessible due to mountains at or near the shore, especially on the west coast. There are a few flat areas on the coast at the outlets of washes that were created by sediment. These alluvial fans are mostly on the east coast, but a large one is found on the west coast where the island narrows in the middle. Much of the island's geology is made up of volcanic and alluvial sand deposits.

## Biology

Despite its extreme dryness, the island is relatively diverse in plant and animal life. There are many types of birds and reptiles, especially lizards. The Angel Island chuckwalla, Angel Island speckled rattlesnake (Crotalus angelensis), Angel Island mouse (Peromyscus guardia) and Angel de la Guarda woodrat (Neotoma insularis) occur only on the island. The only mammals are bats, rodents, and introduced feral cats. Plants include elephant trees, cacti, grasses, shrubs, succulents, and boojum trees.
# Steven Pheasant

Steven Thomas Pheasant (born 25 June 1951) is an English former cricketer. Pheasant was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Southwark, London.
Pheasant made a single first-class appearance for Sussex against Cambridge University in 1971. He was dismissed for a duck in Sussex's first-innings by Phil Edmonds, while in Cambridge University's first-innings he bowled 23 wicketless overs, though he only conceded 33 runs. In Sussex's second-innings, he ended not out on 2, while in Cambridge University's second-innings he took figures of 4/88 from 27 overs. Despite this, the match ended in a draw. Along with fellow debutant Mark Upton, this was his only major appearance for Sussex.
He played a total of 17 Second XI Championship matches for Sussex between 1968 and 1971.
# Brasil (Houston)

Brasil, also known as Cafe Brasil, is a coffeehouse and restaurant serving American cuisine in Houston's Montrose district, in the U.S. state of Texas.

## Description

Thrillist says, "Keeping Westheimer cool since the early '90s, this stalwart offers an eclectic range of cafe fare, plus one of the most pleasant patios in Montrose. Burgers, tacos, and sandwiches sit alongside bistro eats, and craft beer and wine are available to round things out."

## History

The business is owned by Dan Fergus.

## Reception

In 2015, Emily Bond of Eater Houston included the fried egg sandwich and the biscuit sandwich in her overview of Houston's "essential" breakfast sandwiches, and the pepperoni pizza in her list of "Five Killer Pizzas in Unexpected Houston Restaurants". The website's Amy McCarthy included Brasil in her 2019 list of "17 Essential Vegetarian Restaurants in Houston".
# Château Ramezay

The Château Ramezay is a museum and historic building on Notre-Dame Street in Old Montreal, opposite Montreal City Hall in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Built in 1705 as the residence of then-governor of Montreal, Claude de Ramezay, the Château was the first building proclaimed as a historical monument in Quebec and is the province's oldest private history museum. It was designated a National Historic Sites of Canada in 1949.
Over the years, the Château changed owners and functions several times, with Ramezay's descendants selling the manor to the fur-trading Compagnie des Indes.

## Continental army headquarters

From 1775, it became the Canadian headquarters for the Continental Army when it seized Montreal. Benjamin Franklin stayed there overnight in 1776, while trying to raise troops to fight for the Americans in the American Revolutionary War.

## Governor's residence again

After the conquest until 1849 the house was again used as a governor's residence, this time by the British governors. For official purposes it was known as Government House and was the governor's official Montreal residence which complemented his other residence in Quebec City (the Chateau St. Louis), and a country retreat in Sorel.

## University building

In 1878, the building opened its doors to host Université de Montréal's first Faculty of Medicine.

## Museum

The building was bought by the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Montreal and converted into an historical museum and portrait gallery in 1894. Sir Andrew Taylor designed alterations to the Chateau in 1895.
Today, the museum's collection is composed mainly of gifts from private Montrealers and is estimated at 30,000 objects, including manuscripts, printed works, numismatic items, ethnological items, works of art, paintings, prints and furniture.
From 1997 to 2002, the Château Ramezay underwent indoor and outdoor restorations, including the creation of the Governor's Garden, inaugurated in 2000. In 2003, the Château Ramezay Museum earned the National Award of Excellence from the Landscape Architects of Canada. It has greeted more than a million visitors.
# Treason Act 1939

The Treason Act 1939 is an Act of the Oireachtas (Parliament) of Ireland. It provides for the punishment of treason and related offences.
Article 39 of the 1937 Constitution of Ireland defines treason as follows:
   Treason shall consist only in levying war against the State, or assisting any State or person or inciting or conspiring with any person to levy war against the State, or attempting by force of arms or other violent means to overthrow the organs of government established by this Constitution, or taking part or being concerned in or inciting or conspiring with any person to make or to take part or be concerned in any such attempt.
Section 1 of the Treason Act provides that treason can be committed by anyone in Ireland, or outside Ireland by any citizen or resident of Ireland. It was a capital offence, until the death penalty was abolished in 1990. The sentence now is life imprisonment, with parole in not less than 40 years.
Section 2 states that anyone who "encourages, harbours, or comforts any person whom he knows or has reasonable grounds for believing to be engaged in committing treason shall be guilty of felony."
The Act also provides that "No person shall be convicted of treason on the uncorroborated evidence of one witness." This also applies to the offence under section 2.
Section 3 deals with misprision of treason.
The 1939 Act replaced the Treasonable Offences Act 1925. Before 1925 treason was defined by the laws of the United Kingdom, most notably the Treason Act 1351.