OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enriqueta de Landaeta

Enriqueta de Landaeta was a Venezuelan professor and teacher who was an active suffragette and proponent for women's education. From 1936 to 1938 she was the Director of the Escuela Federal Jesús María Sifontes in Guaicaipuro, Venezuela, which was one of the first primary schools opened for girls in 1917. By 1947 she was in Caracas and teaching World History and Geography and American History, which she continued until at least 1955. In 1959, with the founding of Liceo Santiago Key Ayala, Landaeta became assistant principal. The school, located in Caracas was one of the first institutions to offer Bachelor of Science degrees to women. In 1947, Landaeta attended the Primer Congreso Interamericano de Mujeres which was a women's conference sponsored by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) to promote women's dialogue on world affairs and promote recognition of women's civil rights.
# Atlantic station (Staten Island Railway)

Atlantic was a Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Tottenville, Staten Island, New York. With the condition of the station having deteriorated after the 1990s, this station, and the Nassau station to the north, were replaced by a new station at Arthur Kill Road. When that station opened in January 2017, Atlantic station closed and was subsequently demolished.

## History

The station's exact opening date is not certain, but it is known that the station opened between 1909 and 1911. The station was primarily built to serve the workers of the former Atlantic Terra Cotta Company factory, from where the station name originated. The pedestrian overpass was built in the 1930s. There used to be a grade crossing adjacent to the station, and at least until the 1970s, a small shanty that protected it still existed.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority purchased and gained control of the Staten Island Rapid Transit in 1971, and started to modernize the rail line. The stations on the line were modernized again in the 1990s, with the exception of Atlantic, and the nearby Nassau station, which also was built to serve a factory. As a result, these two stations were the only visual remains of a time when the SIRT built new platforms in the 1960s during a multi-phase grade elimination project farther north but without adding new canopies or shelters at these stops. Instead, these two stations were set to be replaced with a new ADA-accessible station in between the two at Arthur Kill Road. However, the funds required for the construction of the project were not available, pushing back the construction of the project to 2013. Construction on the replacement Arthur Kill station commenced in October 2013, and after several delays opened on January 21, 2017. Once the new station opened, Atlantic closed and demolition followed in May 2017.

## Station layout

Located roughly at Fisher Avenue and Arthur Kill Road on the main line, it was at grade level with side platforms approximately 80 feet (24 m) long that could hold only one car. Former operations before the station closed only had the last car stop at the platform. Prior to its demolition, the station still had pre-1990s SIRT station components—steel corrugated walls, overpasses and original 4-foot (1.2 m)-high station pipe railings with faded signs.
Access to the northbound platform was via the short dead-end Tracy Avenue off of Arthur Kill Road between Fisher and Wood Avenues, while the southbound platform was reached from an entrance on Ellis Street. An overpass linked both platforms; this was the last surviving remnant of the station prior to its demolition in 2022. The stairways leading down to the platform were demolished along with the station.
| M | Mezzanine | Former crossover between platforms |
| P Platform level | Side platform, demolished | Side platform, demolished |
| P Platform level | Southbound | ← does not stop here (Tottenville) |
| P Platform level | Northbound | → does not stop here (Arthur Kill) → |
| Side platform, demolished ||
| G | Street level | Exits/entrances |
# Alexander Leslie (British Army officer)

The Honourable Major General Alexander Leslie (1731 – 27 December 1794) was a major general in the British Army during the American Revolutionary War. He was the commander of the British troops at the Battle of Harlem Heights. He replaced Cornwallis as commander in the South in 1782.

## Early life

Leslie was born in England in 1731 to Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven and, his second wife, Elizabeth Monypenny, daughter of David Monypenny of Pitmilly. From his father's first marriage to Mary Erskine, he had an elder half-brother, David Melville, 6th Earl of Leven. From his parents marriage, he had three sisters, the novelist Lady Mary Hamilton (wife of Dr. James Walker and George Robinson Hamilton), Anne Carnegie, Countess of Northesk (wife of George Carnegie, 6th Earl of Northesk), and Elizabeth Hope, Countess of Hopetoun (wife of John Hope, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun). His paternal grandfather was David Leslie, 3rd Earl of Leven.

## Career

He enlisted in the 3rd Foot Guards of the British Army in 1753. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the 64th Regiment of Foot in 1766.
In 1775, before the American War of Independence broke out, he led troops to Salem, Massachusetts looking for contraband weapons. His advance was delayed by a standoff at a bridge, during which the colonists removed the weapons he was looking for. His force was eventually allowed to proceed, but found nothing of consequence, and was received with hostility during the expedition.
In 1776, Leslie was promoted to brigadier-general. He fought in the Battle of Long Island, the Landing at Kip's Bay, the Battle of White Plains and the Battle of Harlem Heights, the Battle of Princeton and the Siege of Charleston during the American War of Independence. At Princeton, his nephew, Captain William Leslie was mortally wounded.
In 1780, he was sent to the Chesapeake Bay by Sir Henry Clinton in order to "make a powerful diversion in [Earl Cornwallis's] favor by striking at the magazines then collecting by the enemy ... for supplying the army they were assembling to oppose him." He became major general in 1782 and was made Colonel of the 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot the same year. He transferred in 1788 to be Colonel of the 9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot to his death.

## Personal life

In 1760, he married Mary Tullidelph, a daughter of Dr. Walter Tullidelph of Tullidelph, in the County of Forfar, who had been a planter and member of the Council of the Island of Antigua. She died in 1761 in childbirth. Their daughter survived:
* Mary Ann Leslie (1761–1845), who married John Rutherfurd, MP for Roxburghshire and eldest surviving son of John Rutherfurd.
On 27 December 1794, on his way back to Edinburgh, Leslie was seized with a dangerous illness, and died at Beechwood House, about three miles west of Edinburgh, on 27 December 1794.
# Robert S. Farrell High School

Robert S. Farrell High School was a public high school in Salem, Oregon, United States. It was part of the Hillcrest Youth Correctional Facility before the facility closed in 2017.
# Finn Carnduff

Finn Sebastian Carnduff (born 10 March 2004) is an English professional rugby union player. He plays as a lock and flanker for Leicester Tigers and has captained the England under-20 rugby union team.

## Early life

Carnduff was a Leicester Tigers fan as a child before joining the club's academy. He initially played at full-back before becoming a second row player. He attended Leicester Grammar School and played for Market Harborough Rugby Club, following in the footsteps of former England captain and head coach and Leicester second row Martin Johnson. Carnduff is currently a student at Loughborough University.

## Career

Capable of playing as a flanker or in the second row, he made his debut for Leicester Tigers in March 2022 against London Irish in the Premiership Rugby Cup when he was 17 years-old. He made his Premiership Rugby debut for Leicester on the 6 May 2023 against Harlequins. In April 2024, he was named in the Leicester starting XV in the league for the first time, against Northampton Saints.

## International career

He was captain of the England national under-20 rugby union team which won the 2024 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. He was captain of the England U20 side that won the 2024 World Rugby U20 Championship in South Africa.

## Honours
### England U20

* World Rugby Under 20 Championship
** Champion (1): 2024
# Nagraogo massacre

On January 20, 2020, jihadists from Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin attacked the Mossi-majority villages of Nagraogo and Alamou, Barsalogho Department, Burkina Faso, killing 36 civilians.

## Background

Since 2019, northern Burkina Faso has been embroiled in two jihadist insurgencies by the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara and Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin, both predominantly-Fulani organizations that attack civilians along ethnic and religious lines. The Burkinabe government has increased efforts to combat the insurgencies by recruiting civilian militias known as the Volunteers for the Defense of the Homeland (VDP), although Burkinabe forces and VDP have been accused of killing Fulani civilians en masse.
The villages of Nagraogo and Alamou are located seven kilometers apart on the road between Barsalogho and Dablo. Both villages are Mossi-majority, although several years earlier Fulani residents were evicted from the area by Mossi landowners. Residents of the villages became worried when Fulani-majority jihadist groups like JNIM attacked the villages of Nawoubkiba and Koglobaraogo in Namissiguima Department, but had faith that government security forces would protect them.

## Massacre

Twenty minutes before the massacre, a convoy of government troops passed through Nagraogo. Residents of the village initially assumed that the jihadists, who rode up on motorcycles, were remnants of the convoy until they started shooting civilians. Survivors of the massacre said that the perpetrators communicated in Fulfulde. The perpetrators burned the market of Nagraogo as well. 32 people were killed in Nagraogo, and four were killed in Alamou. Most of the victims were Mossi, although three Fulani were possibly killed.

## Aftermath

President Roch Marc Christian Kaboré declared two days of national mourning in response to the massacre. Pope Francis condemned the attack as well. Five days later, JNIM militants attacked a church in Silgadji, killing at least 39 people.
# Mass in F major, K. 192

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Missa brevis in F major, K. 192 (186f), was completed in Salzburg, on 24 June 1774. It is scored for SATB soloists, SATB choir, 2 trumpets (which Mozart added later), 3 trombones, 2 violins, organ. AMA I/1 No. 6, NMA I:1/1/ii
The Credo of this mass features the "Do-Re-Fa-Mi" motif from the hymn Lucis creator, which Mozart later used as the main theme to the final of his Jupiter Symphony. Due to its repetition of this theme, it is classed as a Credo Mass; it is often known as the Kleine (small) Credo Mass to distinguish it from the Great Credo Mass, K. 257.
# Arturo Bonilla

Arturo Bonilla Torres (born 23 January 1953) is a Honduran retired football midfielder.
He currently lives in Pompano Beach, Florida, where he works in the family boating business.

## Club career

Nicknamed Pacharaca, Bonilla made his debut with Marathón in the 1972–73 season. He played his entire career at the club, retiring in 1985. In total, Bonilla played 271 matches and scored 57 goals. He has the record of match appearances in the club.

## International career

Arturo Bonilla was part of the Honduras national football team in the qualification of 1974 FIFA World Cup.

## Retirement

In 1985, Bonilla retired from soccer.
# School of Psychology and Sport Science, Bangor University

The School of Psychology and Sport Science is the school of psychology, clinical psychology, and sports science at Bangor University and is one of the largest psychology departments of any university in the United Kingdom. The school forms a large part of the College of Medicine and Health. In the latest Research Assessment Exercise, the School's Ph.D. program placed 9th overall within the UK.
The PsyPag Annual Conference of 2011 was held at Bangor University, hosted by the School.

## Research centres

* Bangor Imaging Unit
* Behavioural Analysis
* Centre for Mental Health
* Centre for Research on Bilingualism
* Clinical Programme
* Dementia Services
* Miles Dyslexia Centre
* Experimental Consumer Psychology
* Food and Activity Research Unit
* Incredible Years
* Tir Na n-Og Nursery
* Wales Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience
* Wolfson Centre for Clinical and Cognitive Neuroscience
* Centre for Mindfulness Research and Practice
# Al-Umar-Mujahideen

Al-Umar-Mujahideen (Urdu: العمر مجاہدین, Hindi: अल उमर मुजाहिदीन) is an Jihadist militant organisation operating in the Indian administered Jammu and Kashmir founded in 1989 by a well-known kashmiri militant Mushtaq Ahmed Zargar.

## History

Zargar formed the group in 1989 in the area of Jammu and Kashmir to separate the area from Indian control into mainly Pakistani Muslim control through war and "armed struggle" (jihad). The group was a split from the Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front which then gained members from JKLF, Ikhwan-ul-Muslimeen, and Al-Madad. After inter-conflict with the group, Zargar stole weapons from Al-Umar-Mujahideen and established the Al-Umar Commando Force.
In 1992, the leader of the group, Zargar, was arrested on multiple murder counts in Srinagar before being released for the passengers in Kandahar, Afghanistan from the hijacked IC 814 flight. over the years, at least three dozen murder cases were registered against Zargar in Srinagar, including for alleged killings of high-ranking Indian officers. Zargar was arrested on 15 May 1992 and imprisoned. He was released from jail on 31 December 1999 as part of the Indian Airlines Flight 814 hostage deal and provided safe passage to Pakistan. Shortly after Zargar again revived Al-Umar Mujahideen in Muzaffarabad.
In 2018, the group refused to abide by a proposed cease-fire agreement between them and India, saying that they will continue to be active in the area of Jammu and Kashmir until India completely withdraws from Kashmir.
In March 2023, the Indian government declared the groups' founder Mushtaq Ahmed Zargar an officially designated terrorist and the group Al-Umar-Mujahideen as a terrorist organization.
# Clean-cut
## English
### Etymology

Apparently from the idea of being smoothly shaped and thus the opposite of “rough” or “coarse”.

### Adjective

* Having a neat, tidy, and smart appearance
# Cyprus mouflon

The Cyprus mouflon (Ovis orientalis ophion), also known as Cypriot mouflon, is an endangered subspecies of mouflon endemic only to Cyprus in the mountains of Paphos District. It is the largest animal on the island, a meter tall (at the shoulder), and due to its uniqueness and rarity it is the national animal of Cyprus.

## History

It is believed to be the wild descendant of sheep brought introduced in the island from Asia by the Eteocypriots people during the Neolithic period. Roman archeology discovered from Cyprus have shown depictions of the mouflon on mosaics and frescoes.
It was nearly driven to extinction during the 20th century. In 1997, about 1,200 individuals were counted. The television show Born to Explore with Richard Wiese reported 3,000 individuals on Cyprus.

## Etymology

It is also called agrino in the island from the Greek word (Αγρινό). The scientific name was proposed by Edward Blyth in 1841 for wild sheep in the Middle East. In recent years its scientific name was changed after more in depth study.

## Description

Cypriot mouflon have short hair, reddish to dark brown colour with dark black stripes on saddle area. Males have horns and females are usually without horns. In mature mouflons the horns are actually almost fully curled into a circle.
The males can weight up to 50 kg and the females around 35 kg.
Their coat in winter becomes heavy and dense while in summer the coat changes and becomes lighter in thickness and colour so that they can cope with the heat.

## Behavior

The Cypriot mouflon is a very cautious, shy and agile animal and is not easily approached by humans. They move very fast on the steep slopes of the and are very difficult to approach, especially when they are frightened. The males tend to stay alone. The female gives birth in April and May and usually either one or two lambs are born. They tend to live in small herds.
# Carlo Giannini

Carlo Giannini (10 July 1948, in Brescia – 11 September 2004, in Pavia) was an econometrician and mathematical economist who taught at the Universities of Ancona, Bergamo, Calabria, Milan and Pavia from 1976–2004. He published contributions to mathematical economics and econometrics.
# Dr. B. R. Ambedkar State Institute of Medical Sciences

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar State Institute of Medical Sciences (AIMS Mohali), established in 2021, is a full-fledged tertiary Government Medical college and hospital. This college is located at SAS Nagar, Mohali, in Punjab. The college offers the degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS). The college is recognized by National Medical Commission and is affiliated with the Baba Farid University of Health Sciences. Like all other Indian medical colleges, student admission in this college happens on the basis of merit through National Eligibility and Entrance Test. The hospital associated with this college is one of the largest hospitals in Mohali.

## Courses

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar State Institute of Medical Sciences undertakes the education and training of students in MBBS courses.
# Platinum (Casiopea album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Platinum is the seventeenth album and the twelfth studio album released by the jazz fusion group Casiopea in 1987. The album features a cover of "Bridge Over Troubled Water", originally written by Paul Simon.

## Personnel

CASIOPEA are
    Issei Noro - Electric guitar (YAMAHA ISSEI MODEL, FRETLESS GUITAR), Acoustic guitar (D'AGOSTINO GUITAR)
    Minoru Mukaiya - Keyboards (YAMAHA DX-7, KX-88, TX-816, QX-1, KORG DSS-1, DSM-1, SG-1, ROLAND D-50, SBX-80 & Acoustic Piano)
    Tetsuo Sakurai - Electric Bass (YAMAHA TETSUO MODEL, BB-5000, Kramer Electric Bass)
    Akira Jimbo - Drums (YAMAHA YD-9000 Series, PTT-1, PMC-1, RX-5, AKAI S-900, ZILDJAN CYMBALS, SIMMONS SDS-V)
Additional Musicians
* Yukou Kusunoki - Lead Vocal on A2, B1, B5, C9
* Djavan - Vocal on A4
* Background Vocal on A2, A5, B1 - Cedric Samson, Dina Miller, Amanda Blue, Issei Noro, Yukoh Kusunoki
* Background Vocal on A1 - Issei Noro, Yukoh Kusunoki
* Background Vocal on B4 - Issei Noro, Tetsuo Sakurai, Minoru Mukaiya, Yukoh Kusunoki
* Steve Thornton - Latin Percussion on A3, B3, B5
* Earl Gardner - Trumpet on A5, B5
* Alex Foster - Alto sax on A5, B5
* Lenny Pickett - Tenor sax, Baritone sax on A5, B5
* Horns Arrangements - Issei Noro, Lenny Pickett
* Additional Synthesizer & Programing on B1 - Andy Heermans

## Production

* Producer - Issei Noro, Shunsuke Miyazumi
* Engineer - Andy Heermans, Les Brockman
* Assistant Engineers - Mark Partis, Bryan Rutter
* Mixing engineer - Andy Heermans
* Executive producer - Katsuki Hagiwara, Shinichi Toyama
* Production management - Masato Arai
* Management - Osamu Takagi, Fumiaki Takahashi, Katsuhiro Maruichi
* Art Direction Design and Illustration - Mitsuo Katsui
* Visual Supervisor - Masahiro Tomioka, Miyuki Sawa

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Note |
| Japan | September 1, 1987 | Polydor K.K. / AURA | 30cmLP | 28MX-2544 | stereo |
| Japan | September 1, 1987 | Polydor K.K. / AURA | 12cmCD | H33P-20176 | |
| Japan | July 1, 1992 | Polydor K.K. / AURA | 12cmCD | POCH-1221 | |
| Japan | June 24, 2009 | Universal Music LLC / AURA | remastered SHM-CD | UPCY-6538 | |
| Japan | June 24, 2017 | Universal Music LLC / AURA | remastered SHM-CD | UPCY-9700 | J-FUSION 40th |
# 1 February 2010 Baghdad bombing

The 1 February 2010 Baghdad Bombings was a suicide bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, which killed at least 54 people, and wounded another 100. The attack was aimed at a group of Shia pilgrims walking to a religious festival.

## Attack

The female suicide bomber blew herself up at a rest stop along the route the pilgrims were taking to a Shia religious festival held in Karbala. The rest stop had a security search area, which is where the bomber detonated her explosives belt. There was a similar attack on the same pilgrims last year, which killed 40.
# Abingdon Learning Trust

The Abingdon Learning Trust (ALT) is a multi-academy trust, exempt charity and company limited by guarantee, based in Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England. Four academies are part of the trust, two secondary schools: John Mason School and Fitzharrys School (including their shared sixth form, JMF6 Abingdon), and two primary schools: Rush Common School and St Michael's Church of England Primary School.

## History
### Early formation

The Abingdon Learning Trust was formed in Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire on 1 February 2012 as the Rush Common Academy Trust. It was announced in 2016 that John Mason, Fitzharrys, and Rush Common School planned to join together as the ALT, and the company's name was officially changed on 9 August 2016.

### Governance

As of December 2024, the Abingdon Learning Trust has five members and twelve trustees (including one associate trustee). The Trust's CEO is Fiona Hammans. Zoe Bratt was named the CFO of the Trust on 1 March 2012. Bratt is also the Trust's COO. The chair of the Trust's members is Jacqui Canton.

### Joining of St Michael's

On 18th September 2024, it was announced that St Michael's Church of England Primary School in Steventon, Oxfordshire is to join the Abingdon Learning Trust in December 2024. It had been previously announced that the school was looking to become an academy and join a multi-academy trust. They had a four-week consultation period for this, from 15 April–10 May 2024, where those affected were able to send their thoughts to the school. The school had an open meeting on 17th April, in which the Trust spoke about why they believed it beneficial for the school to join them.
St Michael's said they had also considered joining the Ridgeway Education Trust (RET) and the Vale Academy Trust, but had chosen the Abingdon Learning Trust due for a number of reasons, including already being part of the Abingdon Partnership, ALT aligning more closely to the school's values, and RET and Vale being large and currently not in a position to accept more schools. On 1 December 2024, St Michael's officially joined the Abingdon Learning Trust.
# Mahazar

Mahassar is a 1991 Indian Malayalam film, directed by C. P. Vijayakumar. The film has musical score by Raveendran.

## Cast

* Sukumaran as M. G. Panikkar
* M. G. Soman as Venugopal
* KPAC Sunny as Judge
* Mala Aravindan as Shivadasan
* Raghu as Suresh
* Abhilasha as Shari
* Bobby Kottarakkara as Babu

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Raveendran and the lyrics were written by Hari Kudappanakkunnu.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Aadippaadinadakkunna" | K. S. Chithra | Hari Kudappanakkunnu |
| 2 | "Etho kilinaadamen Karalil" | K. J. Yesudas | Hari Kudappanakkunnu |
| 3 | "Venchandanamo Thoomanjo" | K. J. Yesudas | Hari Kudappanakkunnu |
# Thomas P. Walsh

Thomas P. Walsh (born October 19, 1939) is a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
# Hugh Roberts (architect)

Hugh Roberts (1867–1928) was an architect in Jersey City, New Jersey. He designed the Hudson County Courthouse, built from 1906 to 1910. Roberts served two terms as president of the New Jersey Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York and studied at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
A corruption scandal followed completion of the courthouse in 1910 and damaged his career. He also designed several homes in what is now the West Bergen - East Lincoln Park Historic District
He married and had a daughter and three sons.