OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maher Khalil al-Hasan

Maher Khalil al-Hasan (Arabic: ماهر خليل الحسن) is a Syrian politician who is currently serving as the Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection in the Syrian transitional government that was formed under prime minister Mohammed al-Bashir in the aftermath of the fall of the Assad regime.
# Super Formation Soccer 94

Super Formation Soccer 94: World Cup Edition (スーパーフォーメーションサッカー94 ワールドカップ・エディション, World Cup Edition 94 Supafomeshonsakka) is the third release of the original Super Formation Soccer video game, which was made specially for the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

## Summary

There are various playable modes like Exhibition, World Cup, League (sponsored by Adidas) and Tournament (sponsored by Snickers). There were many improvements over the previous two versions, one of the most important being the availability of choosing more teams. All the 24 national teams that partook that year's World Cup are represented (except the inclusion of Japan (that didn't qualify) instead of South Korea), however the latter one was included in the special/hidden teams. Using two special codes, the player will have access to the special/hidden teams which didn't take part in the 1994 World Cup: England, Wales, Uruguay, Denmark, France and South Korea (this one was the one who qualified to the World Cup). The other two hidden teams are "Masters" and "Human". In the World Cup mode there is a sub-mode where the players can face the Asian qualification using only the Japan national team.

## Special version

On September 22 of the same year, a new version of the game was released: Super Formation Soccer 94: World Cup Final Data (スーパーフォーメーションサッカー94 ワールドカップファイナルデータ, Supafomeshonsakka 94 World Cup Final Data).

## Sequels

* Super Formation Soccer 95: della Serie A
* Super Formation Soccer 96: World Club Edition
# Gillian Joseph

Gillian Angela Joseph (born 20 July 1969) is a British newscaster currently working for Sky News. Joseph is the anchor of weekend editions of Sky News at Ten.

## Early life

Joseph was born in 1969 in Coventry, England. Her parents originated from Dominica in the Caribbean. Her parents returned to Dominica, where her mother worked as a teacher, but the family later returned to England.
She attended Wembley Manor Junior School, and in 1979, the school choir was selected to sing onstage with Swedish group ABBA at Wembley Arena, singing I Have A Dream, to celebrate UNICEF's Year of the Child.
Joseph was an MA student at City University in London, studying Broadcast Journalism.
She has two daughters and a son.

## Journalism career

Joseph initially worked for the BBC in Manchester, as well as working as a radio reporter for BBC Radio Merseyside. She worked for Newsbeat on BBC Radio 1 in 1994.
In 1998, she moved to London and presented Newsroom South East, until it was cancelled in 2001. She then presented its replacement, BBC London News, until 2005, when she moved to Sky News.
During her time at Sky, Joseph has presented various different slots, including Sky News at Ten and Sky News in the evening alongside Jeremy Thompson.
From 2007 until October 2016, Joseph presented Sunrise alongside Mark Longhurst, and then Stephen Dixon.
From October 2016 until December 2017, Joseph hosted from 5 pm to 8 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. In December 2017 she began maternity cover for Isabel Webster. From October 2019 until summer 2021, Joseph co-anchored Sky News Breakfast at weekends on Sky News. She moved to present Sky News at Ten at weekends in summer 2021.

## Other programmes

Joseph co-hosted the 2004 series called Evidence: Through My Experience with Pastor Dwight K. Nelson.
She is also a former reporter for the BBC's Holiday programme.
She also appeared on Celebrity Mastermind on the BBC in 2014, answering questions on her specialist subject "parables of the New Testament".
# Clipperton Rock

Clipperton Rock is the highest point on Clipperton Island at 29 metres above sea level.

## Geography

Clipperton Rock is located in the southeast of Clipperton Island. It constitutes the only emerged point of a chain of submarine mountains and volcanoes known as the East Pacific Rise. It is composed of trachyandesite and constitutes the last fragment of the neck of the volcano before becoming dormant.
Elongated in shape and approximately a hundred meters in length the rock has many cavities large enough to walk though. It rises to an altitude of 29 meters, almost entirely surrounded by the waters of the lagoon it is only connected to the rest of the atoll by a narrow strip of land to the east. A geodetic marker from the IGN has been affixed to the rock.
# Perry station

Perry is an at-grade light rail station on the W Line of the RTD Rail system. It is located alongside the banks of the Lakewood Gulch at its intersection with Perry Street, after which the station is named, in Denver, Colorado.
The station opened on April 26, 2013, on the West Corridor, built as part of the Regional Transportation District (RTD) FasTracks public transportation expansion plan and voter-approved sales tax increase for the Denver metropolitan area.
Perry station is located in a residential neighborhood and has no bus connections or park and ride lot.
# Choaspes furcata

Choaspes furcata, the hooked awlking, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae.

## Range

The hooked awlking ranges in India along the Himalayas from Kashmir to Nepal, Sikkim and Assam onto Myanmar and western China and possibly Borneo.

## Status

William Harry Evans had considered this taxon as a subspecies of plateni and given its status in India as rare.
# Omar Bully Drammeh

Omar Bully Drammeh (born 21 November 2002) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as midfielder for the Norwegian club Vålerenga.

## Career

Drammeh started playing football for local side Romsås at the age of twelve. Later he would continue his youth career at Vålerenga Fotball, however he later left the club due to reported "lack of seriousness". He then went to play for rival club Lillestrøm, but also this spell was short-lived due to similar reasons.
In 2019, he returned to Oslo to play for Grorud. Despite getting his league debut for the club on the 20 July, he mainly spent the first season with the reserve team. In the following seasons he established himself as a first team player, but due to several injuries he was never able to play a full season.
On 16 November 2022, Drammeh returned to his childhood club Vålerenga, signing a four-year contract. He got his first team debut on 24 September 2023, playing the last 13 minutes in a 4–2 loss against Bodø-Glimt.
# Ping-pong (disambiguation)

Ping-pong, or table tennis, is a sport where players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table.
Ping-Pong, Ping Pong, or Pingpong may also refer to:

## Diplomatic and legislative affairs

* Parliamentary ping-pong, a term for when legislation is passed back and forth between two house of parliament
* Ping-pong diplomacy, exchange of ping pong players between the U.S. and China which paved the way for President Richard Nixon's visit to Beijing in 1972

## Mathematics, science and technology

* Ping-pong lemma, any of several mathematical statements for proving that some elements in a group acting on a set freely generate a free subgroup of that group
* Ping-pong mechanism, a type of biochemical reaction characterized by its enzyme kinetics
* Ping-pong scheme, a programming algorithm
* Ping-Pong virus, a computer virus

## Media and arts
### Films

* Ping Pong (1986 film), a British film
* Ping Pong (2002 film), a Japanese manga-adaptation film
* Ping Pong (2012 film), a British documentary, directed by Hugh Hartford
* Ping Pong Playa, a 2007 film directed by Jessica Yu

### Recording

* Ping-pong recording, a production technique using multiple tape decks

#### Vocalists, groups and labels

* PingPong (band), an Israeli band
* Ping Pong (singer), a Surinamese singer

#### Albums and EPs

* Ping Pong (Momus album), 1997
* Ping Pong (Jacuzzi Boys album), 2016
* Ping Pong (EP), a 1994 EP by Stereolab
* The Ping Pong EP, a 2000 EP by SNFU

#### Songs

* "Ping Pong" (Armin van Buuren song)
* "Ping Pong" (Hyuna and Dawn song)
* "Do You Know? (The Ping Pong Song)", a 2007 song by Enrique Iglesias
* "Ping Pong", a song by Stereolab from the album Mars Audiac Quintet
* "Ping Pong", a song by I.O.I from the 2016 EP Miss Me?

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Ping Pong (manga), a Japanese manga series by Taiyō Matsumoto
* Ping Pong (TV series), a 2021 Chinese TV series
* Ping Pong, a character from the animated TV series Camp Lazlo
* Ping-Pong Club, a Japanese manga by Minoru Furuya
* Ping pong show, a sex tourism show prevalent in Thailand
* Konami's Ping Pong, a 1985 video game from Konami
# Jarvis Hunt

Jarvis Hunt (August 6, 1863 – June 15, 1941) was a Chicago architect who designed a wide array of buildings, including railroad stations, suburban estates, industrial buildings, clubhouses and other structures.

## Biography

Hunt was born in Weathersfield, Vermont, and attended Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He had a passion for golf and qualified for the 1904 Olympics Golf Team, but failed to make the cut. Hunt later designed the clubhouses of several clubs, including the National Golf Links of America Golf Course, of which he was a founding member, and the Chicago Golf Club.
Most of his projects are associated with the United States Midwest, including the Kansas City Union Station and the Joliet Union Station. Hunt based his architectural firm in Chicago's Monadnock Building.
Hunt retired to his home in St. Petersburg, Florida in 1927. He died on June 15, 1941, in St. Petersburg.

## Family life

Hunt was the son of attorney, farmer and photography pioneer Colonel Leavitt Hunt and his wife, Katherine (Jarvis) Hunt. His uncles were New York City architect Richard Morris Hunt and Boston painter William Morris Hunt, and his grandfather was U.S. congressman Jonathan Hunt.
Hunt and his wife, the former M. Louise Coleman, had two children: Louisa Hunt McMurtry and Jarvis Hunt Jr. Jarvis Hunt and his wife later divorced, and he was awarded custody of his two children.

## Projects

* Vermont Building, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893
* Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, Nebraska, 1903
* Chicago and Alton Depot, Marshall, Missouri, 1906
* Naval Station Great Lakes, 39 original buildings, 1903–1927
* Union Pacific headquarters, Omaha, Nebraska, 1910
* Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway depot, Temple, Texas, 1910
* Indianapolis News Building, 1910 (National Register)
* Kansas City Star Building 1910 (National Register)
* Joliet Union Station, 1911–13 (National Register)
* 16th Street Station, Oakland, California, 1912
* Union Station (Kansas City), 1913 (National Register)
* Commerce Trust Building, Kansas City, Missouri, 1914 (National Register)
* Ayers Bank Building, Jacksonville, Illinois, 1914 (National Register)
* Union Station (Dallas), 1914–1916 (National Register)
* Newark Museum, 1923–26
* Hecht's Department Store, Washington, D.C.
* Chicago Golf Club Clubhouse, Wheaton, Illinois
* Bamberger's Department Store, now 165 Halsey Street, Newark, New Jersey
* National Golf Links of America Clubhouse, Southampton, New York
* Walden, Estate of Cyrus H. McCormick II, Lake Forest, Illinois, 1896 (main house demolished, 1950s)

## Gallery

* Union Pacific Railroad Headquarters Building, Omaha, Nebraska
* Indianapolis News Building, Indianapolis, Indiana
* Union Station, Joliet, Illinois
* Union Station in Kansas City
* Commerce Trust Building, Kansas City, Missouri
* Newark Museum
* Hecht's Department Store, Washington, D.C.
* Bamberger's Department Store, Newark, New Jersey
* National Golf Links of America
# Epsom Ward

Epsom Ward is a single-member ward in the City of Greater Bendigo, covering the suburbs of Epsom, Huntly, the northern section of Ascot, and the localities of Bagshot, Bagshot North, Huntly North, Wellsford, Barnadown, Fosterville, Kamarooka, Avonmore, Drummartin, and Hunter, as well as the towns of Goornong and Elmore. As of the 2024 election the ward is currently held by Andrea Metcalf who won the ward uncontested.

## History

The ward was created in 2024 after an electoral boundary review.

## Councillors for Epsom Ward

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| Andrea Metcalf | Independent | 2024 – present | Mayor. Previously held Whipstick Ward |

## Results
### 2024

2024 Victorian local elections: Epsom Ward :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Andrea Metcalf | unopposed | | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 9,631 | | |
| | Independent win | Independent win | (new ward) | (new ward) | (new ward) |
# Perryville station

Perryville station is a passenger rail station on the Northeast Corridor in Perryville, Maryland. It is the northern terminus of the MARC Penn Line. The station has a single side platform serving the northern track of the four-track Northeast Corridor. The station building houses the Perryville Railroad Museum, which includes a model train layout and exhibits about the history of railroads in Perryville.
In 2023, the Maryland Transit Administration signed an agreement with Delaware Transit Corporation to extend MARC service from Perryville to Newark, Delaware, where it would connect with SEPTA Regional Rail.

## History

The Perryville station was originally built by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad in 1905 and adopted by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and is located within a wye for the PW&B's Port Deposit Branch. When Amtrak took over passenger service in 1971, the station was closed. It was a stop for the Chesapeake, which ran from 1978 to 1983. MARC Penn Line service was extended to Perryville on May 1, 1991, with intermediate stops at Aberdeen, Edgewood, and Martin State Airport. The station was restored that year at a cost near $1 million.
By September 2001, a single southbound Amtrak Northeast Regional train stopped at Perryville to supplement regular MARC service. The stop at Perryville was for MARC passengers only and was not listed in Amtrak timetables. Amtrak service at Perryville was suspended in March 2020 when Amtrak reduced service due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Shanxi Lu'an Environmental Energy

Shanxi Lu'an Environmental Energy (Chinese: 山西潞安环保能源; pinyin: Shānxī Lù'ān Huánbǎo Néngyuán) is a Chinese company engaged in the mining, processing, and distribution of coal. Chiefly, the company produces for sale coke and refined coal. The company is headquartered in Houbao [zh], Xiangyuan County, Changzhi, Shanxi, and is listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.

## History

Shanxi Lu'an Environmental Energy was founded on July 19, 2001.
The company was listed on the Shanghai Stock exchange on September 22, 2006, as ticker 601699.

## October 2020 mine accident

On October 20, a gas explosion at a coal mine in Shanxi operated by Shanxi Lu'an Environmental Energy occurred, killing four people and injuring an additional person.
# Langenhagen

Langenhagen (German pronunciation: ; Eastphalian: Langenhogen) is a town in the Hanover district of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), Germany.

## History

From 1866 to 1868 Robert Koch worked in Langenhagen.
On 18 June 1972 Red Army Faction terrorist Ulrike Meinhof was arrested in Langenhagen.
On 17 August 1982 the world's first mass production of Compact Discs began in Langenhagen.
The Langenhagen standard (German: Langenhagener Norm), declared 1990 and sponsored by Brenneke is an industry standard for the minimal precision of shotguns and combination guns fit for hunting with shotgun slugs.

## Subdivisions

Langenhagen consists of Langenhagen proper (including the Old Town, Brink, Langenforth and Wiesenau), Engelbostel (including Kananohe), Godshorn, Kaltenweide (including Altenhorst, Hainhaus, Maspe, Siedlung Twenge, Twenge and Kiebitzkrug), Krähenwinkel, and Schulenburg.

## Economy

TUIfly is headquartered at Hanover Airport. Before TUIfly appeared, Hapag-Lloyd Flug (a.k.a. Hapagfly) was headquartered in Langenhagen.
* Bahlsen
* Brenneke
* Hermes Europe is currently building a new hub for northern Germany. It will be operational in January 2011.
* Konica Minolta
* MTU Aero Engines
* Reemtsma
* WAGNER Group GmbH

## Politics

In 2001 the town council was elected for five years. The Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats won the election (both parties send 19 councilors to the council). The two "small" parties FDP (Free Democratic Party) and Bündnis 90/Die Grünen (Greens) received two seats each. Dr. Susanne Schott-Lemmer (CDU) is the mayor of Langenhagen. She won against the candidate of the Social Democrats with more than 60 percent.
On 10 September 2006 the town council was elected for five years. The Social Democrats won the election (send 19 councilors to the council). The FDP (Free Democratic Party) got two seats and Bündnis 90/Die Grünen (Greens) received four seats each. The Christian Democrats lost with only 16 seats. Dr. Susanne Schott-Lemmer (CDU) was not elected and is the loser of the elections. The new mayor of Langenhagen is Friedhelm Fischer from the Social Democrats with more than 52 percent.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Langenhagen is twinned with:
* Southwark, London, United Kingdom
* Novo Mesto, Slovenia
* Głogów, Poland
* Le Trait, France
* Stadl-Paura, Austria

## Notable people

* Augustus Frederick Christopher Kollmann (1756–1829), organist and composer
* Willy Max Rademacher (1897–1971), politician associated with the FDP
* André Breitenreiter (born 1973), footballer

## Gallery

* Langenhagen concentration camp memorial
# Pompilopsis

Pompilopsis is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae erected by George Hampson in 1898. Its single species, Pompilopsis tarsalis, was first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala and Pará, Brazil. It is recombined as Sphecosoma tarsalis (Walker, 1854) in Simmons & Weller, 2004 [2006], & Simmons, 2004.
# JSONPath

In computer software, JSONPath is a query language for querying values in JSON. The uses of JSONPath include:
* Selecting a specific node in a JSON value
* Retrieving a set of nodes from a JSON value, based on specific criteria
* Navigating through complex JSON values to retrieve the required data.
JSONPath queries are path expressions written as strings, e.g. $.foo.

## Example

The JSONPath expression $.store.book[0] applied to the following JSON value:
selects the first book (by Nigel Rees):
The expression $.store.book[*].price extracts the prices of books: 8.95 and 22.99 (since [*] selects all the nodes of an array).
The expression $..price extracts all the prices: 8.95, 22.99, and 399.

## History

JSONPath was first described in an online article by Stefan Gössner in February 2007. Gössner also published initial implementations in JavaScript and PHP.
Subsequently, over fifty implementations were created in various programming languages. The JSONPath Comparison Project lists many of these implementations and compares their behavior. JSONPath is widely used in the Java ecosystem.
In 2024, the IETF published a standard for JSONPath as RFC 9535.

## Research

* Scalable Processing of Contemporary Semi-Structured Data on Commodity Parallel Processors - A Compilation-based Approach describes an optimisation which converts JSONPath queries into parallel programs with bounded memory requirements.
* Supporting Descendants in SIMD-Accelerated JSONPath describes an optimisation of JSONPath descendant queries when streaming potentially very large JSON values.
* τJSONPath: A Temporal Extension of the JSONPath Language for the τJSchema Framework describes a temporal extension of JSONPath that supports querying the versions of a JSON value over its version history.

## Alternatives

* JMESPath is a query language for JSON with features that go far beyond JSONPath. It has a specification, a compliance test suite, and multiple implementations in various languages.
* JSONata An open source query and transformation language for JSON data inspired by XPath 3.1.
* JSON Pointer defines a string syntax for identifying a single value within a given JSON value of known structure.
* JSONiq is a query and transformation language for JSON.
* XPath 3.1 is an expression language that allows the processing of values conforming to the XDM data model. The version 3.1 of XPath supports JSON as well as XML.
* jq is like sed for JSON data – it can be used to slice and filter and map and transform structured data.
# Alon (name)

Alon (Hebrew: אַלּוֹן) is an Israeli surname and masculine given name, which means "oak tree" in the Hebrew language. Variants of the name include Allon, Elon and Ilan, which have their separate pages. The name may refer to:

## Given name

* Alon Abutbul (born 1965), Israeli actor
* Alon Badat (born 1989), Israeli footballer
* Alon Bar (born 1966), Israeli filmmaker
* Alon Bement (1876–1954), American artist, arts administrator, author, and educator
* Alon Ben David (born 1967), Israeli journalist
* Alon Ben-Meir (born 1937), American writer
* Alon Carmeli (born 1964), Israeli businessman
* Alon Chen (born 1970), Israeli neuroscientist; 11th President of the Weizmann Institute of Science
* Alon Davidi (born 1973), Israeli politician
* Alon Day (born 1991), Israeli racing driver
* Alon De Loco (born 1974), Israeli musician
* Alon Eizenman (born 1979), Israeli ice hockey player
* Alon Harazi (born 1971), Israeli football player
* Alon Harel (born 1974), Israeli legal scholar
* Alon Hazan (born 1967), Israeli football player and coach
* Alon Hilu (born 1972), Israeli novelist
* Alon Leichman (born 1989), Israeli Olympian, member of the Israel national baseball team, and assistant pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds
* Alon Mandel (born 1988), Israeli swimmer
* Alon Mizrahi (born 1971), Israeli football player
* Alon Nisim Cohen (born 1968), Israeli inventor, entrepreneur, and novelist
* Alon Pinkas (born 1961), Israeli diplomat
* Alon Stein (born 1978), Israeli basketball player
* Alon Tal (born 1960), Israeli environmentalist and politician
* Alon Turgeman (born 1978), Israeli basketball player and coach
* Alon Wieland (1935–2022), American businessman and politician
* Alon Yefet (born 1972), Israeli football referee

## Surname

* Azaria Alon (1918–2014), Israeli environmentalist
* Dan Alon (1945–2018), Israeli fencer
* Gedaliah Alon (1901–1950), Israeli historian
* Geva Alon (born 1979), Israeli musician
* Modi Alon (1921–1948), Israeli fighter pilot
* Nir Alon (born 1964), Israeli sculptor
* Nitzan Alon (born 1964), Israeli general
* Noga Alon (born 1956), Israeli mathematician
* Roy Alon (1942–2006), British stuntman
* Uri Alon (born 1969), Israeli scientist
* Yosef Alon (1929–1973), Israeli diplomat
# Veca Airlines

VECA Airlines (Vuelos Economicos de Centro America) was a Salvadoran airline owned by Sociedad Hasgar S.A. de C.V. It was established in early 2014 in San Salvador with a main hub at Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport. By the end of 2014, ALBA Petróleos de El Salvador had bought all outstanding shares of its holding company. As of January 18, 2017 VECA airlines suspended operations due to financial problems.

## History

The airline started operations on 28 November 2014 with regional services to major cities in Central America (San José, Managua and Guatemala City). VECA started its services with two Airbus A319s.

## Destinations

VECA Airlines' main hub was in San Salvador at Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport. For initial operations in November 2014, VECA operated to the following cities:
| City | Country | Airport |
| San José | Costa Rica | Juan Santamaría International Airport |
| San Salvador | El Salvador | Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero International Airport (HUB) |
| Guatemala City | Guatemala | La Aurora International Airport |
| Managua | Nicaragua | Augusto C. Sandino International Airport |

## Fleet

Veca Airlines was operating the following aircraft at the time it suspended operations:
Veca Airlines fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Notes |
| Airbus A319-100 | 1 | — | ? | — |
| Total | 1 | 0 | | |