OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernat II de Cabrera

Bernat II de Cabrera (Spanish: Bernardo II de Cabrera; 1298–1364) was an Aragonese nobleman, diplomat, and military commander. Born in Calatayud, he participated in the conquest of Majorca (1343). He commanded the fleet that defeated the Genoese navy and took Alghero in 1353.
As the ambassador of Peter IV of Aragon, he negotiated the Peace of Deza between Castile and Aragon on May 18, 1361, during the War of the Two Peters.
The war, however, later continued, and when Cabrera refused to further support Peter's allies Henry of Trastámara and Charles the Bad of Navarre against Pedro of Castile, Cabrera fell into disfavor at court and was executed as a traitor at Zaragoza.
# Oscar Quitak

Oscar Morris Quitak (10 March 1926 – 31 December 2023) was a British stage, film and television actor.
Quitak's stage work includes roles at the Old Vic and the National Theatre; as well as the original West End and Broadway productions of the musical Pickwick, in 1963 and 1965. His television credits include: Z-Cars, Man in a Suitcase, Doomwatch, Ace of Wands, Colditz, The Changes, The New Avengers, Open All Hours, Kessler as Josef Mengele, Chessgame, Howards' Way, A Very British Coup, Yes, Prime Minister, Saracen, Lovejoy and Telltale.

## Personal life and death

Quitak lived in Ibiza with his wife of 62 years, the actress Andrée Melly, who died on 31 January 2020. The marriage produced two children. He died there on 31 December 2023, at the age of 97.

## Partial filmography

* The Guinea Pig (1948) – David Tracey
* It's Hard to Be Good (1948) – Man in Town Hall (uncredited)
* Cairo Road (1950) – Bedouin Boy
* The Dark Man (1951) – 2nd Reporter
* Hell Is Sold Out (1951) – Jacques, waiter
* So Little Time (1952) – Gerard
* Something Money Can't Buy (1952) – 2nd Assistant director
* Top of the Form (1953) – Septimus
* The Crowded Day (1954) – Youth
* The Colditz Story (1955) – Prisoner of War (uncredited)
* The Prisoner (1955) – Cafe Waiter (uncredited)
* Zarak (1956) – Youssuff
* Town on Trial (1957) – David
* The Traitor (1957) – Thomas Rilke
* The Revenge of Frankenstein (1958) – Dwarf
* Operation Amsterdam (1959) – Diamond Merchant
* Red Monarch (1983) – Mekhlis
* Bloodbath at the House of Death (1984) – Doctor
* Brazil (1985) – Interview Official
* Tangiers (1985) – Velatti
* Code Name: Emerald (1985) – Army Doctor
* Howards' Way (1985) – Richard Shellet
* Yes, Prime Minister (1986) – Chief Scientific Advisor
* A Very British Coup (1988) – Government Chief Scientific Adviser
# Julesburg Advocate

The Julesburg Advocate is a weekly newspaper in Julesburg, Colorado, published by Prairie Mountain Publishing, a unit of MediaNews Group.
# Inal (name)

Inal is both a given name and a surname. In the Turkish context the name Inal is a product of an onomastic-hygiene movement initiated following the formation of the Turkish Republic to replace Arabic name; Emin with which it shares common meaning, ‘to believe.’
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* İnal Batu (1936–2013), Turkish diplomat and politician
* Inal Dzhioyev (born 1969), Russian footballer
* Inal Getigezhev (born 1987), Russian footballer
* Inal Pukhayev (born 1992), Russian footballer

## Surname

* Sayf ad-Din Inal (1381–1461), Burji Sultan of Egypt reigned 1453–1461
* Ibrahim Inal (died 1060), Seljuk warlord
* Bülent İnal (born 1973), Turkish actor
# Limehurst Rural District

Limehurst was, from 1894 to 1954, a rural district in the administrative county of Lancashire, England.

## History

Ashton-under-Lyne Rural Sanitary District was created in 1872 and included parishes in both Cheshire and Lancashire. The Local Government Act 1894 redesignated rural sanitary districts as rural districts, and where they crossed county boundaries they were generally divided. Accordingly, the area of Ashton RSD was divided with the Lancashire parishes forming Limehurst Rural District and the Cheshire parishes becoming Tintwistle Rural District.
Over time the rural district became increasingly urbanised, and it lost areas to surrounding boroughs and urban districts in 1914, 1935 and 1951. In 1954 the district was abolished, with its area passing to five neighbouring towns.

## Parishes

The rural district originally consisted of seven parishes:
* Alt
* Bardsley
* Crossbank
* Hartshead
* Little Moss
* Waterloo
* Woodhouses
Six of the parishes formed an area bounded to the north by Failsworth and Oldham and to the south by Ashton-under-Lyne, Mossley and Droylsden. The parish of Crossbank formed an exclave, lying to the north of Lees Urban District.

## Contraction and abolition

The rural district was altered as follows:
* The County of Lancaster (Lees and Crossbank) Confirmation Order 1914 abolished the parish of Crossbank and transferred its area to Lees Urban District.
* The parish of Hartshead was transferred to the Borough of Ashton-under-Lyne in 1935.
* In 1951 the Oldham Extension Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. lv) transferred 605 acres (2.45 km$^2$) to the County Borough of Oldham
* On abolition in 1954 the rural district was divided between the Borough of Ashton-under-Lyne (1,154 acres), County Borough of Oldham (1,052 acres), Failsworth Urban District (606 acres), Droylsden Urban District (235 acres) and the Borough of Mossley (37 acres).
# Mateen Ahmed

Chaudhary Mateen Ahmed (born 5 November 1958) is an Indian politician from Delhi belonging to the Aam Aadmi Party. He was a Member of the Delhi Legislative Assembly from Seelampur Vidhan Sabha constituency. He was reelected in 2013 as an MLA from Seelampur constituency, defeating Kaushal Kumar Mishra (BJP) by 21,728 votes.

## Early life

Mateen was born to Chaudhary Mehfooz Ali at Todarpur Village, Hapur District, Uttar Pradesh. In 1976, he completed his graduation in arts from Kishan Degree College, Simbhawali, Meerut University.

## Political career
### Vidhan Sabha elections

Mateen was elected to the Delhi Legislative Assembly for the first time in 1993 from Seelampur constituency in Delhi representing Janata Dal, defeating Jai Kishan Dass Gupta of the Bharatiya Janata Party by a margin of 1,438 votes. In 1996, he left Janata Dal and joined the Congress party but was denied a ticket for the 1998 Delhi Legislative Assembly election. So he ran as an independent candidate and defeated Data Ram of the BJP by 16,375 votes. In 2003 and 2008, he was elected again for the Third and Fourth Legislative Assembly of Delhi on the Congress ticket, defeating Sanjay Kumar Jain of BJP by 21,712 votes and Sita Ram Gupta, also of BJP by 26,277 votes, respectively.

### 2013 elections

In 2013, he was elected again for the Fifth Legislative Assembly of Delhi, defeating Kaushal Kumar Mishra (BJP) by 21,728 votes. Mateen Ahmed was selected as a pro tem speaker of the Delhi assembly, 2013.

### Delhi Wakf council

He was elected as a chairman of the Delhi Wakf Board in November 2004, succeeding Haroon Yusuf. In 2009, he was re-elected again for the chairman of the Delhi Wakf Board.

## Positions held

| Year | Description |
| 1993 | Elected to 1st Delhi Assembly Member, Committee on Welfare of SC/ST & OBC (1994-1998) |
| 1998 | Elected to 2nd Delhi Assembly (2nd term) Member, Committee on Question & Reference (1999-2002) Member, Committee on Welfare of SC/ST & OBC (2002-2003) |
| 2003 | Elected to 3rd Delhi Assembly (3rd term) Chairman, Committee on Papers Laid on the table (2004-2009) Member, Committee on Question & Reference (2004-2009) Member, Committee on Government Undertaking (2006-2009) |
| 2008 | Elected to 4th Delhi Assembly (4th term) Chairman, Committee on Estimates (2009-2010) Member, Committee on Question & Reference (2009-2010) Member, Committee on Privileges (2009-2010) Member, Committee on Papers Laid on the table (2009-2010) |
| 2013 | Elected to 5th Delhi Assembly (5th term) |
| 2025 | Elected to Delhi Assembly (6th term) |

## Personal life

Chaudhary Mateen has been married to Suraiya Begum; they have three sons. First son Zubair Ahmed is also in Politics, second son owns garment showroom in Delhi & his youngest son is working with Zee Media.
# Junction City Post

The Junction City Post is a news service based in Junction City, Kansas. Other local news media in the area use it as a resource.
# Battle of Big Bend

The Battle of Big Bend was the last major battle of the Rogue River Wars. It began on May 27, 1856, and ended on May 28, 1856. The battle was fought along the Rogue River, eight miles upriver from Agness, Oregon. "The battle was fought between one reinforced Army company; Company "C", 1st Dragoons, and a large group of Indians from many different bands. Captain Andrew Jackson Smith was the commanding officer of Company "C" during the battle, and Chief John, a member of the Dakubetede Indian band, lead all the warriors."
Under Smith's Command were 66 enlisted men from Company "C" of the 1st Cavalry Regiment, 30 enlisted men from Company "E" of the 4th Infantry Regiment, and 54 enlisted men from Company "G" of the 4th Infantry Regiment. The orders of the G Company were to accompany Smith's forces to Big Bend and then return to Oak Flat on the Illinois River.

## Battle

On the morning of the 27th, several Natives came to Smith's camp at Big Bend and alerted them that more Natives were on the way. Later that morning, a group of armed Natives formed outside the camp. Upon realizing that much of the growing group were followers of Chief John, Smith placed his entire command under arms.
The first shots of the battle were fired at around 11:00am by the Natives. The attackers led a consistent assault throughout the day on Smith's position on the high ground. By the night of the 27th, US troops had suffered four killed and 15 wounded.
At about 4:00am the next morning, the firing resumed when Natives noticed US troop movements as they attempted to improve their defensive positions. Shooting continued for the next 12 hours. at 4:00pm, Captain Augur's forces from Company "G" arrived at the battle and attacked Native positions, pushing them back. Smith then commanded Sweitzer's forces from Company "E" to assault Native positions as well.
On the night of the 28th, Natives began to surrender to the US Army. By the 30th of May, 185 Natives had surrendered at Big Bend.

## Aftermath

The Battle of Big Bend left a total of 10 US troops dead and 17 wounded. Seven of the deaths were from Company "C", one from Company "E", and two from Company "G". Of the 17 wounded, 9 came from Company "C", 5 from Company "E", and 3 from Company "G". The number of Native casualties remains unknown as the dead and wounded were taken from the battlefield.
The Army victory at Big Bend brought an end to the hostilities in the Rogue River Valley, with all of the natives being moved from southwest Oregon to the Siletz Indian Reservations during June and July 1856.
# The Hendon Mob

The Hendon Mob are a group of four professional poker players from London, England: Joe Beevers, Barny Boatman, Ross Boatman, and Ram Vaswani.
The name of the group was first publicised by the Evening Standard newspaper in September 2000. Joe Beevers is the only member of the group who actually comes from Hendon, but the others played in Hendon.
The Mob first became recognised for their appearances on the televised poker programme Late Night Poker (1999–2002). The Hendon Mob also regularly attends the annual World Series of Poker and other major tournaments. They have dozens of in the money results between them. The Mob were used in series one of the British con-art documentary series 'The Real Hustle'. Presenters R. Paul Wilson and Alexis Conran, posing as poker novices filming a documentary, beat the Mob by smuggling in decks stacked to their advantage.

## Sponsorship

In 2004 and 2005, the Mob was sponsored by Prima Poker to the tune of $2 million worth of worldwide tournament buy-in fees. In exchange they played on the online Prima poker-room network. As part of the tour, the Mob challenged four-player teams of various nationalities to heads-up matches, culminating with the UK versus the U.S. in the inaugural Prima Transatlantic Cup in 2004. The Mob had won each of these international team matches until falling 3–1 to the US team of Phil Ivey, Andy Bloch, Chris Ferguson, and Paul Wolfe. The Mob's deal with Prima expired at the end of 2005.
The Mob were then sponsored by Full Tilt Poker until September 2011, when the online poker site was accused of fraud. The deal was reinstated when Full Tilt Poker reached an agreement with the U.S Department of Justice.

## Other ventures

The Hendon Mob is also a website that includes the biggest poker player database worldwide, that collects the results of every poker tournament in the world since 2000, indexed by location, date, and player. The origin of the information contained in the database was queried in a court action brought by rival website Pokerpages.com, and information sourced from Pokerpages.com has since been removed from the database. In July 2013 the Mob's website was acquired by the Global poker index.
# London Crosslink

vteLondon Crosslink :
Legend :
London Crosslink was a passenger train service operated by Anglia Railways between Norwich and Basingstoke, using the North London Line to bypass central London. Class 170 Turbostar diesel multiple units were used, and the service operated between 22 May 2000 and 28 September 2002, supported by funding from the Strategic Rail Authority through its Rail Passenger Partnership fund.

## Rolling stock

Although the majority of the routes served were electrified (25 kV AC overhead electrified lines on the Anglia route, 750 V DC third rail on the South Western network and dual-voltage on the North London line), diesel trains had to be used as the section of railway from Old Kew Junction to South Acton Junction — i.e. between the Hounslow Loop Line and the North London line — was not electrified.

## Service patterns

Due to capacity restrictions on the North London Line, the service only ran infrequently with unequal headways. The majority of services did not go the full length of the route, although all served Basingstoke; Stratford, Chelmsford, Witham, Colchester and Ipswich were all starting or terminating points on the Great Eastern Main Line. Another drawback with the service was the varied stopping patterns employed; for example trains only stopped at Camden Road on weekends, Brentford calls were only made from May 2001 and then only during the morning and evening on weekdays and all-day Sundays, and Romford only received one service per day in the early morning.
There were six daily departures Monday to Saturday and five on Sundays. Below is an extract of the timetable, showing the service offered on weekdays heading eastbound:
| Basingstoke | 08:27 | 10:30 | 12:32 | 13:42 | 16:33 | 18:06 |
| Farnborough | 08:40 | 10:43 | 12:45 | 13:54 | | 18:19 |
| Woking | 08:51 | 10:53 | 12:55 | 14:04 | 16:53 | 18:29 |
| Staines | 09:12 | 11:13 | 13:14 | 14:31 | 17:13 | 18:54 |
| Feltham | 09:19 | 11:21 | 13:21 | 14:37 | 17:21 | 19:01 |
| Brentford | 09:27 | | | | | |
| Willesden Junction | | | | | 17:29 | 19:09 |
| West Hampstead | 09:58 | 11:44 | 13:46 | 14:59 | 17:36 | 19:29 |
| Highbury & Islington | 10:13 | 11:58 | 14:02 | 15:14 | 17:57 | 19:43 |
| Stratford | 10:29 | 12:15 | 14:23 | 15:35 | 18:14 | 20:02 |
| Ingatestone | | 12:36 | 14:45 | | | |
| Chelmsford | 11:02 | 12:42 | 14:51 | | | 20:26 |
| Witham | | 12:51 | | | | 20:34 |
| Colchester | 11:21 | | | | | 20:53 |
| Ipswich | | | | | | 21:12 |
# Irrlicht

Irrlicht may refer to:
* Irrlicht, the German name for will-o'-the-wisp, the ghostly light sometimes seen at night over bogs and swamps
* "Irrlicht", the ninth song in the Winterreise cycle by Franz Schubert
* Irrlicht (album), by Klaus Schulze
* Irrlicht Engine, a 3D computer graphics engine
* Die Irrlichter, a German medieval/fantasy/folk band
* Irrlicht (film), a 1919 German silent film
# Cassidy

Cassidy may refer to:

## Personal names

* Cassidy (given name)
* Cassidy (surname)

## People

* Cassidy (musician) (born 1979), lead singer of Antigone Rising
* Cassidy (rapper) (born 1982), American rapper
* DJ Cassidy (born 1981), New York DJ
* Orange Cassidy, a stage name of professional wrestler James Cipperly (born 1984)

### Fictional

* Cassidy (Overwatch), a fictional character in the Blizzard Entertainment's 2016 video game
* Cassidy (DC Comics), a vampire from the graphic novel Preacher
* Cassidy, role played by actor Sam Slovick in the television show Fame
* Charles Parnell Cassidy, a fictional premier of New South Wales in the novel and TV film Cassidy
* Cassidy, a fictional character from Five Nights at Freddy's
* Hopalong Cassidy, fictional cowboy

## Companies

* Casady & Greene, software company (1984–2003) that produced software for the Macintosh

## Other

* Cassidy, British Columbia, a settlement and airport in Canada
* Maggie Cassidy, a 1959 novel by Jack Kerouac
* Cassidy's Ltd., a defunct Canadian company
* "Cassidy" (song), a 1972 song by the Grateful Dead
* Cassidy (miniseries), a 1989 Australian miniseries based on a 1986 novel by Morris West
# Fusilli

Fusilli (Italian:) are a variety of pasta from southern Italy, with a helical (corkscrew) or helicoidal shape.

## Etymology

Fusillo, the singular form of fusilli, means 'little spindle' in Italian. Fusilli are traditionally made by wrapping pasta dough around a spindle, or fuso in Italian. Fusilli are believed to be of Arab derivation, and are known as busiata in Sicily and busa in Sardinia, the two Italian regions where Muslim civilization first penetrated. Both busiata and busa come from the Arabic word bus (بوص), meaning the thin reed around which the dough was traditionally wound to make the pasta.

## Variants

There are multiple regional Italian varieties of fusilli, which can be either extruded or hand-formed, solid (helicoidal) or hollow (helical), and short or long.

### Fusilli

The common extruded solid short helicoidal variety is known simply as fusilli. The long version is known as fusilli Sorrento. Larger versions are known as fusilloni and Colonne Pompei, for the short and long varieties, respectively.
An elongated version that has a double-braided appearance is known as fusilli Capri.

### Fusilli bucati

The common extruded hollow helical (corkscrew) variety is known as fusilli bucati (lit. 'hollow fusilli') and is produced in short (corti) and long (lunghi) forms.
Hand-formed versions of this are made by wrapping pasta dough around a spindle at varying sizes, and are named after their areas of origin (e.g. fusilli avellinesi from Avellino, fusilli napoletani from Naples, and fusilli di Gragnano from Gragnano).

### Outside Italy

In United States and Canada, extruded short helicoidal pasta is also commonly known as "rotini", which is frequently sold in both standard and tri-color varieties.
In Australia and New Zealand this type of pasta is simply called Spirals.
In Brazil it is named "The Bolt Pasta" (Macarrão Parafuso) for its shape.
# Ka Wai Ola

Ka Wai Ola is a Hawaii-based newspaper published by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
The newspaper was first published in February 1984. As of 2017, the paper was distributed to over 60,000 people. It has some Hawaiian language columns.
The paper often covers Office of Hawaiian Affairs meetings.

## Awards

* Ka Wai Ola has received nine awards from the Native American Journalists Association, seven in 2020, and two in 2019.
# Rai Yoyo

Rai Yoyo is an Italian free-to-air television channel owned and operated by state-owned public broadcaster RAI – Radiotelevisione italiana. It is the company's television channel for young children, and is known for its programming for children between the ages of two and five.

## History

On 1 November 2006, RaiSat Ragazzi was split into two channels: RaiSat Yoyo (for preschoolers) and RaiSat Smash (for tweens). Notable programmes include Postman Pat, Peppa Pig and Fifi and the Flowertots, among others.
On 31 July 2009, RaiSat Yoyo became a free-to-air channel on the new satellite platform Tivù Sat and was replaced by Nick Jr. on Sky Italia.
On 18 May 2010, when Rai rebranded all its channels, the name RaiSat was extinguished, and the channel was renamed Rai Yoyo.
In May 2016, the channel stopped broadcasting advertisements on air.

## Logos and identities

* Rai Yoyo's first logo as RaiSat YoYo from 2006 to 2010
* Rai Yoyo's second and previous logo as Rai YoYo from 2010 to 2017
* Rai Yoyo's third and current logo as Rai Yoyo since 2017
# A Whistling Woman

A Whistling Woman is a 2002 novel by British writer A. S. Byatt. The novel was published by Chatto & Windus in 2002 and in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf, another division of Penguin.

## Tetralogy naming

The novel is the final in a tetralogy, preceded by The Virgin in the Garden (1978), Still Life (1985), and Babel Tower (1996). Jonathan Walker, in a paper published by Contemporary Literature, referred to the series of books as the "Frederica quartet". Byatt herself expressed a preference for The Virgin in the Garden quartet when speaking about it ("It isn't Frederica's book--though she's the sort of person who would muscle in and try to take it!") and noted her publisher's intention to produce a boxed set, simply titled The Quartet.

## Themes

Byatt has said the novel is "about utopianism...and a dangerous sort of mystical romanticism".
A Whistling Woman is half dedicated to Frances Ashcroft.

## Reception

The Daily Telegraph compiled reviews from multiple publications using a rating scale: "Love It", "Pretty Good", "Ok", and "Rubbish": New Statesman, Spectator, and TLS reviews under "Love It" and Daily Telegraph, Guardian, Sunday Telegraph, and Literary Review reviews under "Pretty Good" and Times and Independent reviews under "Ok" and Sunday Times review under "Rubbish".
# Truro railway station, South Australia

Truro railway station was the terminus of the Truro railway line. It served the town of Truro, South Australia.

## History

Truro station opened on 24 September 1917 with the opening of the branch line from Nuriootpa. Before the railway even reached Truro, public discussions proposed continuing the line further to Dutton, Steinfeld and Sedan. More proposals included the extension of the line to the Murray River at Blanchetown. The proposal was rejected in 1923. The station at Truro was named after the City of Truro in Cornwall, England. The station facilities at Truro consisted of a yard, goods shed, livestock sidings and a turntable for locomotives. A turntable for a Saurer railcar was also added from 1923. By 1966, the station facilities consisted of a cattle race, station building, end loading sheep race, heavy portable ramp for unloading / loading calves, pigs or sheeps between sheep yards & road vehicles, a goods platform with ramp and a manually operated locomotive turntable.
The station closed to regular passengers in December 1968 & the station became unattended for train workings. The station master was also replaced by a station agent, which was later withdrawn in January 1973. Train services were suspended by 1980 and the line between Stockwell & Truro closed on 13 January 1987. The station still survived into the late 1980s after the tracks were lifted and the turntable was moved to the railway museum in Milang, although the station building fell into disrepair and was demolished.