OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Majorera donkey

The Majorero is an endangered breed of small domestic donkey indigenous to the Canary Islands, the Spanish archipelago in the Atlantic off the coast of southern Morocco. There are approximately 200 of the donkeys; almost all are on the island of Fuerteventura, with a small number on Lanzarote. The name derives from majorero, a demonym for the people of Fuerteventura. The Majorera is a small donkey of African origin, and is the only equine breed of the archipelago.$^{:435}$

## History

The Majorero was introduced to the Canaries at the time of the Spanish conquest in the fifteenth century. It is present in all six municipalities of Fuerteventura – Antigua, Betancuria, La Oliva, Pájara, Puerto del Rosario and Tuineje$^{:436}$ – but particularly in Maxorata, the northern part of the island.$^{:33}$ Of the 250–300 donkeys in Gran Canaria, it is estimated that about half are of this breed, and about 50 are thought to be in El Hierro; a small number are on Lanzarote, and a few on the other islands.$^{:436}$
It is well adapted to the volcanic semi-desert conditions, the high temperatures, and the low rainfall of Fuerteventura, and was used by the islanders for riding and for all kinds of agricultural work: as a pack animal, as a draught animal, and for animal traction tasks such as ploughing. As with other donkey breeds, the mechanisation of agriculture in the twentieth century led to a rapid fall in numbers. In 2009 the population was reported as 141; at the end of 2013 the total number recorded was 27.
From 1997 the Majorera was listed by the Ministerio de Agricultura, Alimentación y Medio Ambiente, the Spanish ministry of agriculture, as "under special protection, in danger of extinction".$^{:435}$ A conservation programme under the University of Barcelona was started in 2000.$^{:33}$ The conservation status of the breed was listed as "critical" by the FAO in 2007$^{:108}$ and as "endangered" by the SAVE Foundation in 2008.$^{:46}$ Two associations are involved in efforts to conserve the breed: the Asociación Soo Grupo para la Conservación y Fomento del Burro Majorero in Fuerteventura and the Asociación Feria Equina La Culata in Gran Canaria; in 2019 there were 29 jacks and 112 jennies recorded in the herd-book.

## Characteristics

The Majorera is a small donkey of African type. It usually grey, ranging from pale to dark grey, and may also be brown. It has primitive markings: a darker dorsal stripe and shoulder-stripe, and zebra-striping on the legs. It stands some 1.00–1.20 m at the withers, and weighs about 125–175 kg.$^{:437}$
# 9–10th & Locust station

9–10th & Locust station is an underground rapid transit station on the PATCO Speedline, operated by the Delaware River Port Authority. It is located in the Washington Square West neighborhood of Center City Philadelphia, under Locust Street between 9th and 10th Streets.
This station is one of PATCO stations that does not have 24-hour service; the station is closed daily between 12:15 am and 4:15 am.

## Notable places nearby

The station is within walking distance of the following notable places:
* Jefferson Hospital for Neuroscience
* Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
* Pennsylvania Hospital
* Walnut Street Theatre
* Wills Eye Hospital
# October War Panorama

The October War Panorama (Arabic: بانوراما حرب تشرين) is a National museum located in Damascus, Syria which commemorates the memory of the 1973 October War between Egypt and Syria against Israel from a Syrian perspective, and the 1982 Lebanon War battles that were fought against israel.

## History

The museum, like Egypt's 6th of October Panorama, was built with the assistance of North Korea, as evident by the socialist-realist reliefs in the museum and a large mural showcasing Assad hand-in-hand with Kim il-Sung.
The museum was inaugurated in 1998 by president Hafez al-Assad.

## Exhibits

The museum displays the tanks, jets and weaponry used by Syria during the war, most of them Soviet-made, captured Israeli weaponry, such as Israeli tanks, most of them captured during the 1973 war, with an exception of a tank captured from Israel in the Battle of Sultan Yacoub which occurred during the 1982 Lebanon War, as well as the wreckage and remains of Israeli jets downed by the Syrian Air Defense Force.
The museum also contains many large gallery halls featuring large commemorative paintings and murals depicting former Syrian president Hafez al-Assad, most notably a 238 m2 painting of the president flanked by the Syrian people.
Also in the panorama are large paintings depicting the battles of the war and Syrian soldiers. The painters of the murals featured in the galleries are said to have used real soldiers and veterans as models for their work and had spent extended periods of time in the locations depicted in the paintings.
Various paintings depict the history of Syria, which are a mix of Arab and Syrian nationalism. These include a commemoration of the third millennium BC Syrian kingdom of Ebla, Queen Zenobia of Palmyra consulting her senate, Al-Walid I flanked by Musa bin Nusayr and Tariq Ibn Ziyad, and the last painting showcasing Saladin in Jerusalem flanked by vanquished crusaders.

## 3D panorama

The main part of the museum is the 3D panorama. The viewer is seated on a rotating platform, submerged in a depiction of the battle for Quneitra in the Golan Heights, while pre-recorded narrations of the war and the battle play through speakers.
# People Who Aren't There Anymore

People Who Aren't There Anymore is the seventh studio album by American synth-pop band Future Islands, released on January 26, 2024, by 4AD. Their fourth release on the label, the album was produced by the band and previous collaborator Steve Wright, who shared mixing duties with Chris Coady, the producer of the band's fourth album, Singles (2014).
Written and recorded between 2020 and 2023, the album chronicles the dissolution of frontman Samuel T. Herring's long-distance relationship across worldwide COVID-19 lockdowns.

## Artwork

The album was named after a painting by New Mexico-based artist Beedallo, whose painting Fading Memory of a Face serves as its cover.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.5/10 |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 8/10 |
| DIY | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7/10 |
| NME | 3/5 |
| Paste | 8.2/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.6/10 |
| The Skinny | |
People Who Aren't There Anymore received acclaim from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 75, based on 18 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by William Cashion, Samuel T. Herring, Mike Lowry, and Gerrit Welmers.

## Personnel

Future Islands
* William Cashion – production
* Samuel T. Herring – production
* Mike Lowry – production
* Gerrit Welmers – production
Additional contributors
* Steve Wright – production, mixing, engineering
* Joe LaPorta – mastering
* Chris Coady – mixing
* Paul Mercer – additional engineering
* Nolen Strals – art direction
* Beedallo – cover
* Jeff McGrath – guitar (track 8)
* Amy Shook – cello (track 10)

## Charts

Chart performance for People Who Aren't There Anymore :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 141 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 95 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 33 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 6 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 73 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 7 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 3 |
# Nepal national kabaddi team

The Nepal men's national kabaddi team represents Nepal in international kabaddi competitions. The team is governed by the All Nepal Kabaddi Association (ANKA) and is affiliated with the Asian Kabaddi Federation (AKF).

## History and achievements

The Nepal men's national kabaddi team has a rich history, participating in various international tournaments since their first Asian Games appearance in 1990. They have also competed in the Asian Kabaddi Championship since 1980, securing a second-place finish in their debut year. The team has participated in the World Cup twice, with their first appearance in 2004.

## Current squad

* Name
* Nageshor Tharu
* Kalyan Bhujel
* Lal Mohar Yadav
* Binod Tamang
* Bandhu Rana
* Kumar Lama
* Ramu Tamata
* Pradip Mijar
* Ranjit Gajmer
* Prabin Khadka
* Lal Mohar Yadav
* Ghanshyam Roka Magar (captain)
* Bishal Thapa
* Ganesh Karki
* Sushil Chunara
# Carlito Joaquin Cenzon

Carlito Joaquin Cenzon (25 January 1939 – 26 June 2019) was a Filipino Roman Catholic bishop.
Cenzon was born in the Philippines and was ordained to the priesthood in 1965. He served as titular bishop of Scebatiana and as bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of Tabuk, Philippines, from 1992 to 2002. Cenzon served as vicar apostolic of the Baguio, Philippines, from 2002 to 2004. He was appointed the first bishop of the Diocese of Baguio in 2004 and served as bishop until 2016.
# Android One: The Reactor Run

Android One: The Reactor Run is a shoot 'em up maze video game written by Mark Haigh-Hutchinson and published by Vortex Software in 1983 for the ZX Spectrum and in 1985 for the Amstrad CPC.
A sequel, Android Two, was released later in 1983.

## Gameplay

The aim of the game is to destroy the reactor before the reactor destroys everything. This is done via blasting through walls, avoiding debris, and fighting mutants with player's Android.
The maze is presented in a scrolling top-down view, using tile based graphics.
# 2003 Polish Air Force Mil Mi-8 crash

On 4 December 2003, a Polish Mi-8 helicopter operated by the 36th Special Aviation Regiment carrying Poland's Prime Minister Leszek Miller crashed near Piaseczno, just outside Warsaw. The pilot performed an autorotation landing in a forest following the failure of both engines. The helicopter suffered extensive damage and was written off as a total loss, but despite the severity of the crash there were no fatalities. Fourteen of the 15 people on board were injured, including Leszek Miller, who had two of his thoracic vertebrae broken.

## Background
### Aircraft

The helicopter was a 26-year-old Mil Mi-8P, and was close to the end of its service life. It belonged to the 36th Special Aviation Regiment responsible for transporting Polish government officials.

### Crew

The pilot of the helicopter was major Marek Miłosz, later promoted to lieutenant colonel.

## Cause

The cause of the engine failure was determined to be icing.

## Trial

On 10 March 2004, Miłosz was criminally charged with violating flight safety rules and causing the crash. Specifically, the pilot was blamed for not manually turning on the deicing equipment during the flight. The pilot argued that the meteorologic information available to him at the time did not indicate that icing was likely, and hence he was not required to turn on the deicing equipment. He was consulting a thermometer during the flight, but it suffered from a systematic measurement error and hence was unable to warn of icing. In addition, during the flight an unusual thermal inversion occurred; the temperature rose with altitude, which the pilot could not have predicted. In March 2010, the 6-year trial ended with a verdict of not guilty. The judge in the case noted the pilot expertly carried out the difficult autorotation landing and that the passengers survived because of his superb piloting skills. Leszek Miller declared that if he had to fly again in a helicopter in difficult atmospheric conditions, he would choose Miłosz as his pilot.
# Betty Thorner

Betty Irene Thorner (born 23 February 1938) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as an all-rounder, batting left-handed and bowling right-arm medium. She appeared in three Test matches for New Zealand between 1957 and 1961. She played domestic cricket for Wellington.
Thorner also represented New Zealand at field hockey. She married Russell Watt, a New Zealand rugby union representative, in Wellington in April 1961.
# Grevenknapp

Grevenknapp (Luxembourgish: Gréiweknapp) is a village in the commune of Helperknapp, in western Luxembourg. As of 2024, the village had a population of 305. The altitude of Grevenknapp is about 317 meters.
# Zvyazda

Zvyazda (Belarusian: Звязда,, lit. 'The Star') is a state-owned daily newspaper in Belarus.

## History and profile

Zvyazda was founded in 1917 as an organ of the Minsk Committee of Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks).
Zvyazda was twice closed down by the Russian Provisional Government but continued being published under different names. At some periods of World War I and the Polish-Soviet war Zvyazda was printed in Smolensk. From 10 July 1944 Zvyazda has been published in Minsk. Until 1991 it was an official newspaper of the Communist Party of Belarus and the Communist parliament and government of Belarus. During the Soviet era, the paper received the Order of the Great Patriotic War and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour.
Since August 1927 the newspaper has been printed in Belarusian language only. It is the only daily newspaper published in the Belarusian language in the country.
During World War II remaining communist party members tried to publish the newspaper illegally on the territory of Nazi-occupied Belarus.
Zvyazda is owned by the Belarus government. In 2012 its print run was reduced to 30,000 copies.
In August 2020, during the first weeks of mass protests in Belarus, journalists of Zvyazda made joint statements calling to stop violence against protesters, stop harassment on journalists and state censorship. After a few days editor-in-chief Pavel Sukharukau was forced to resign and was replaced by the former minister of information Aliaksandr Karlyukevich.
# Carl Henrik Clemmensen

Carl Henrik Clemmensen (28 March 1901 – 30 or 31 August 1943) was a Danish newspaper editor who was killed by three men of the Schalburg Corps, including Flemming Helweg-Larsen and Søren Kam.

## Biography

Clemmensen was born in Copenhagen as the younger brother of Niels Clemmensen and as son of journalist Cand. Phil. Christian Albert Clemmensen and wife Fanny née Greibe.
In addition to being a newspaper editor he wrote part of the manuscript for the 1944 comedy De tre skolekammerater [da].
On 30 August 1943 Clemmensen insulted chief editor of the pro-Nazi publication Fædrelandet [da] Poul Nordahl-Petersen. On the same evening or after midnight Clemmensen was gunned down in Lundtofte, next to Lundtofte Airfield by three different pistols firing eight bullets all impacting his head and upper body while he was standing. His body was found the next morning and quickly identified.
Clemmensen was survived by two children, his 13-year-old daughter Mona and his newborn son Peter Winston Clemmensen.

## After his death

On 4 September 1943 Clemmensen was buried at Ordrup Cemetery.
The September 1943 issue of De frie Danske proclaimed Flemming Helweg-Larsen and Søren Kam as Schalburg-bandits and his murderers.
After the liberation a police investigation pointed to Flemming Helweg-Larsen and Søren Kam as well as a third SS-man Jørgen Valdemar Bitsch as the murderers. Flemming Helweg-Larsen was put on trial and executed, while Jørgen Valdemar Bitsch disappeared and Søren Kam died in 2015 without ever having stood trial for the murder.
In 2004 a grandson of Clemmensen Søren Fauli [da] produced the documentary Min morfars morder [da] (My grandfather's murderer) in which the daughter Mona appears and in which Søren Kam is interviewed by Fauli.
# Willie Ramsdell

James Willard Ramsdell (April 4, 1916 – October 8, 1969) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 111 games in Major League Baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1947–1948, 1950), Cincinnati Reds (1950–1951) and Chicago Cubs (1952). Known by his middle name, Ramsdell's reliance on his knuckleball led to the nickname "Willie the Knuck." He threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 165 pounds (75 kg).
Born in Williamsburg, Kansas, Ramsdell had a 13-season professional career that began in 1938. He joined the Brooklyn farm system in 1942, and then played semipro baseball for three years during World War II. When the war ended, the Dodgers assigned him to Double-A Fort Worth, where he posted standout seasons in both 1947 and 1948, winning 38 of 50 decisions, with 37 complete games.
The Dodgers brought him to the majors as a 31-year-old rookie for his first taste of major-league action in September 1947, then sent him back to the minor leagues for part of 1948 and all of 1949 before he returned to Brooklyn in 1950. He worked mostly out of the bullpen as a Dodger, making only one start, a losing effort on May 26, 1948, against the Cubs, in 34 appearances. Finally, on May 10, 1950, during the cutdown period that called for teams to trim their rosters from 28 to 25 men, the Dodgers sold Ramsdell's contract to the second-division Cincinnati Reds.
By May 23, he had earned a place in Cincinnati's starting rotation, and held it for two seasons. As a Red, he took the ball 53 times in 58 games pitched through the end of 1951, and notched 18 complete games and two shutouts. However, his won–lost mark for the struggling team was only 16–29 (.356), and in 1951 he led the National League in games lost (17) and wild pitches (nine). The Reds traded him to the Cubs in January 1952, and, though he pitched effectively in 19 games (with four starts), posting a strong 2.42 earned run average through mid-July, Chicago sent him to the Los Angeles Angels of the Open-Classification Pacific Coast League. He spent the remainder of his career in the minor leagues, retiring in 1954.
As a major-leaguer, Ramsdell won 24 games and lost 39 (.381), with an ERA of 3.83. His 111 games pitched included 58 starts; all of his complete games and each of his shutouts came as a Red. He also was credited with five saves among his 53 relief appearances. In 4792⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 246 runs on 455 hits and 215 bases on balls; he struck out 240.
Willie Ramsdell died in Wichita on October 8, 1969, after a long illness, at the age of 53.
# Igakukan

The Igakukan (医学館, Institute of medical learning) or Igakkan was a major medical educational institution in Edo under the direct patronage of the Shogunate, the only one of its kind. Its large medical library is now one of the principal antique documents holdings of the National Archives of Japan.

## History

Under the roju Matsudaira Sadanobu, the quality of doctors in Edo was bad, prompting the Shogunate to open a medical school. In 1791, such a school was set up under its direct control, based on a private medical school, the Seijukan (躋寿館). The Seijukan itself was opened in 1765 by a former doctor of the Shogunate, Taki Mototaka (多紀元孝).
Once the shogunate took control, the school was renamed Igakukan. Initially located in Kanda-Sakumacho, it burnt down in 1806 and moved to Mukō-Yanagiwaramachi, present day Asakusabashi 4-16.
The school collected and copied a vast amount of traditional Chinese medical works and treatises, its studies being largely influenced by the Kaozheng school of thought. It became a powerful key medical institution, the de facto core of all medical research and education in the country. Starting 1849, all books released related to medecine in Japan were to be approved by the Igakukan.
In 1868, with the fall of the shogunate, the Igakukan became a smallpox vaccination/prevention institute.
# Robert Cameron (cricketer)

Robert Cameron (born 6 September 1938) is an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for South Australia between 1957 and 1959.
# North Belleville, Indiana

North Belleville was an unincorporated community in Hendricks County, Indiana, in the United States, centered around a rail station laying between Clayton to the west and Cartersburg to the east, and which is no longer extant. The location is north of Belleville, hence the name.
# Angel City (film)

Angel City is a 1980 American television film directed by Steve Carver and Philip Leacock.
It was originally known as Angel's Gates and was based on the novel Angel City by Patrick Smith. Filming took place in June 1980 at the migrant camp in Homestead Florida where Smith had worked himself. Two weeks into filming original director Steve Carver was replaced by Philip Leacock after a dispute between Carver and star Ralph Waites (Waites had worked with Leacock on The Waltons).
Director Steve Carver later claimed "I had a problem with actor Ralph Waite who came on the set drunk. I told the producers to remove him or I would leave. They said they couldn’t remove him, so I left. Then they blackballed me." He said this damaged his career.

## Premise

A man works in a forced labor camp.

## Cast

* Ralph Waite
* Paul Winfield
* Jennifer Warren
* Jennifer Jason Leigh
* Mitchell Ryan
* Robert MacNaughton
* Red West
* Bob Minor
# West Sweden

West Sweden (Swedish: Västsverige or Västra Sverige) is a national area (riksområde) of Sweden. The national areas are a part of the NUTS statistical regions of Sweden.

## Geography

It is located in the south-west of the country, centered on Västra Götaland County and the city of Gothenburg. After Stockholm it is the second most populated region. It borders with Norway and the riksområden of North Middle Sweden, East Middle Sweden, Småland and the islands and South Sweden.
The most populous cities are Gothenburg, Borås, Halmstad, Vänersborg, Uddevalla, Trollhättan, Mölndal, Skövde, Varberg, Kungsbacka and Lidköping.

## Subdivision

West Sweden includes 2 counties:
* Halland (seat: Halmstad)
* Västra Götaland (seat: Göteborg)

## Economy

The Gross domestic product (GDP) of the region was 101 billion € in 2021, accounting for almost fifth of Swedish economic output. GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power was 36,000 € or 119% of the EU27 average in the same year. The GDP per employee was 109% of the EU average.
# Willy Miranda

Guillermo "Willy" Miranda Perez (May 24, 1926 — September 7, 1996) was a Cuban-born professional baseball player who played shortstop in the Major Leagues from 1951–1959. Though he was often dazzling in the field, he was a notoriously light hitter, batting .221 lifetime in the majors with a .271 slugging percentage.
Born in Velasco, Cuba, Miranda was a switch-hitter who threw right-handed; he was listed at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) and 150 lb (68 kg).
He was a popular shortstop in the Cuban professional winter league, distinguishing himself as an outstanding fielder. He became even more famous in his native country for being the first Cuban player since the World War I era (Ángel Aragón and Armando Marsans) to play for the New York Yankees. This was notable because it took place during the decade of the 1950s, when the Yankees won six World Series -- and because Miranda had grown up as a fan of that team.
Miranda was on the Yankee roster for the 1953 World Series but did not appear in the Fall Classic. He played for nine years in the majors for the Yankees, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns/Baltimore Orioles. Frequently traded early in his career, he was passed back and forth between the White Sox and Browns during the 1952 season: traded by Chicago to St. Louis on June 15, 1952; claimed on waivers by the White Sox from the Browns 13 days later; then traded back to the Browns in October 1952. Finally, in June 1953, the Browns broke the cycle by selling Miranda's contract to the Yankees.
In 1955, Miranda led the American League in double plays.
He died at the age of 70 in Baltimore, Maryland.