OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald Steinberg

Donald K. Steinberg (born March 25, 1953) is an American diplomat who was the U.S. Ambassador to Angola. He is also the former president and CEO of World Learning.

## Early life and education

Steinberg was born in Los Angeles, California on March 25, 1953. He received a master's degrees in journalism from Columbia University and economic development from the University of Toronto, as well as a bachelor's degree in economics from Reed College.

## Career

Steinberg worked for more than forty years in government, as well as non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Before he worked at World Learning, he was deputy administrator at the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Other jobs for the US government include director of the US Department of State's Joint Policy Council, White House deputy press secretary, and National Security Council senior director for African Affairs. Other positions include being deputy president for policy at the International Crisis Group, a Randolph Jennings senior fellow at the US Institute of Peace, and advisor to the Women's Refugee Commission, the UN Development Fund for Women, the UN Civil Society Advisory Group for Women, Peace and Security, and the Institute for Inclusive Security.
When he arrived as U.S. Ambassador to Angola in 1995, it was his opinion that the people working for the American oil companies “were, in fact, the American ambassadors to Angola in that period. ... The only real relationship was through the oil companies.”
In 1997, Steinberg sent a dissent cable (entitled "Dissent Against U.S. Positions on Landmines at Oslo APL Conference") that criticized a State Department instruction directing ambassadors in the developing world to press other governments to weaken anti-personnel landmine measures in the Ottawa Treaty (which was then under negotiation) by allowing "the United States and presumably other countries to exercise numerous waivers, exempt anti-tank weapons, exclude South Korea, and accept lengthy implementation timeframes." In his cable, Steinberg referred to the U.S. position as "indefensible, filled with contradictions, and inconsistent with true U.S. national security and foreign policy interests" and referred to the devastating effects of mines on civilian populations after the Angolan Civil War, writing, "How can America's global responsibilities and foreign policy interests dictate that we protect weapons so horrible and barbaric that virtually all our closest allies are seeking a global treaty to eliminate them without delay?" The cable was declassified in 2020, and Steinberg wrote an article regarding it in Just Security. He noted that the U.S. government conformed to the "basic precepts" of the Ottawa Convention from the time it came into force in 1999 until the Donald Trump administration reversed course in 2020, allowing the U.S. military to make greater use of such landmines; Steinberg called that move reckless and irresponsible.
# Like a Child (Noel song)

"Like a Child" is a 1988 single by American singer Noel. The single was Noel's first number one on the dance charts, spending one week at the top spot. It is the second and last single to enter the Billboard Hot 100, where it peaked at # 67 on April 30, 1988, as well as # 88 on the R&B/Hip-Hop charts.

## Track listing

US 12" single

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 67 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 6 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 88 |
# Home (British band)

Home were a British progressive rock band, active in the early 1970s.
The core line up featured Mick Stubbs on lead guitar and lead vocals, Laurie Wisefield on lead guitar and vocals, Cliff Williams on bass guitar and vocals, and Mick Cook on drums. They also had two keyboardists during their existence. From 1971 to 1972 it was Swansea's Clive John (from the Welsh band Man), and the other for the rest of their short career was Jimmy Anderson.

## History

Home was formed by Cliff Williams and Laurie Wisefield in 1970 after their first group together, 'Sugar', split. They teamed up with guitarist and vocalist Mick Stubbs and drummer Mick Cook. They signed to CBS Records in 1971 and released their first album, Pause for a Hoarse Horse, in August. They started touring in November when they supported Led Zeppelin at the second Electric Magic Show at the Wembley Empire Pool. From then on, they opened for groups such as Argent, The Jeff Beck Group, and The Faces. In September of the same year, they went into the studio again to record the Home album. The LP reached number 41 in the UK Albums Chart.
Home went on to support Mott the Hoople's UK tour at London's Rainbow Theatre on 14 & 15 October 1972. The NME wrote in their review of the show on 15 October that "Those who went to see Mott the Hoople that night came back talking about Home instead." In January 1973, they named them the fifth 'most promising new name' in their readers poll. In March, the group did two shows opening for glam rock band Slade at Empire pool Wembley . Then in July they released the concept album The Alchemist. The band said it was inspired by the novel Dawn of Magic by Louis Pauwels. It was hailed by the Disc magazine as 'a work of genius' but did not make an impact commercially. After member Stubbs left the band, they toured the United States as a backing band for Al Stewart from May to June in 1974. A fourth Home album was recorded, but never released. After that the group split.

## Afterwards

After the 1974 split, Cliff Williams went to join Bandit from 1975 to 1977. After he left them, he was asked to replace AC/DC bassist Mark Evans and remained with the band until present day (except for a two-year gap from 2016 to 2018). Laurie Wisefield joined Wishbone Ash and stayed with them until the mid-1980s. Mick Cook joined the new lineup of The Groundhogs in late 1975 where he replaced Clive Brooks on drums and in the 80s played with Lickmalolly. Mick Stubbs was a member of the short lived Paradise in 1975 and continued as a performer and writer (including the Lulu single "I Love to Boogie" 1979), and re-uniting with Cook for gigs.

## Discography

* 1971: Pause for a Hoarse Horse (CBS64365)
* 1972: Home (CBS 64752) - UK No. 41
* 1973: The Alchemist (CBS 65550)
* 2000: Home Live BBC Sessions 1972-1973 (Major League Productions, MLP02CD)
# Impossible trident

An impossible trident, also known as an impossible fork, blivet, poiuyt, or devil's tuning fork, is a drawing of an impossible object (undecipherable figure), a kind of an optical illusion. It appears to have three cylindrical prongs at one end which then mysteriously transform into two rectangular prongs at the other end.
In 1964, D.H. Schuster reported that he noticed an ambiguous figure of a new kind in the advertising section of an aviation journal. He dubbed it a "three-stick clevis". He described the novelty as follows: "Unlike other ambiguous drawings, an actual shift in visual fixation is involved in its perception and resolution." The word "poiuyt" appeared on the March 1965 cover of Mad magazine bearing the four-eyed Alfred E. Neuman balancing the impossible fork on his finger with caption "Introducing 'The Mad Poiuyt' " (the last six letters on the top row of QWERTY typewriters, right to left). An anonymously contributed version described as a "hole location gauge" was printed in the June 1964 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact, with the comment that "this outrageous piece of draftsmanship evidently escaped from the Finagle & Diddle Engineering Works". Subsequently, a correspondent revealed that he had encountered the type of figure about twenty years previously, and had used it as a business logo since 1952.
The term "blivet" for the impossible fork was popularized by Worm Runner's Digest magazine. In 1967, Harold Baldwin published there an article, "Building better blivets", in which he described the rules for the construction of drawings based on the impossible fork. In December 1968, American optical designer and artist Roger Hayward wrote a humorous submission "Blivets: Research and Development" for The Worm Runner's Digest in which he presented various drawings based on the blivet. He "explained" the term as follows: "The blivet was first discovered in 1892 in Pfulingen, Germany, by a cross-eyed dwarf named Erasmus Wolfgang Blivet." He also published there a sequel, Blivets — the Makings.
# Georgi Lazarov

Georgi Lazarov (Bulgarian: Георги Лазаров; born 5 October 2004) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a forward for Fratria.

## Career

Lazarov started his career at Botev Plovdiv at age of 6, where he was a goalkeeper at the beganing, before being moved as a field player, and left the academy after 8 years for Spartak Plovdiv. He made his debut for the team at the age of 15 in a league match against Borislav Parvomay and also scored his debut goal. He become a leading goalscorer of the team and also a captain at the age of 17.
On 8 June 2024 he announced he is leaving the club, later revealing he moved to Fratria Varna. Lazarov scored his debut goal for the team on 11 November 2024 in a league match against Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa.

## Career statistics

    As of 9 December 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Spartak Plovdiv | 2020–21 | Third League | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 12 | 3 |
| Spartak Plovdiv | 2021–22 | A Regional - Plovdiv | 24 | 32 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 3 | 25 | 35 |
| Spartak Plovdiv | 2022–23 | Third League | 35 | 23 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 35 | 23 |
| Spartak Plovdiv | 2023–24 | Third League | 32 | 28 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 32 | 28 |
| Spartak Plovdiv | Total | Total | 103 | 86 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 3 | 104 | 89 |
| Fratria | 2024–25 | Second League | 14 | 3 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 3 |
| Fratria | Total | Total | 14 | 3 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 117 | 89 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 120 | 92 |
* ↑ Appearances in Third League playoff
# ʻUpolu Airport

ʻUpolu Airport (IATA: UPP, ICAO: PHUP, FAA LID: UPP) is a regional airport in Hawaii County, Hawaii, US. Located on the northern tip of the Big Island, it is 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) northwest of the unincorporated town of Hawi.
It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a general aviation facility.

## History

Upolu Airport was built in 1927 for the United States Air Service to be under the control and management of the War Department. The land had previously been deeded to the Territory of Hawaii by the Hawaii Mill and Plantation Company. In 1933, the airfield was named "Suiter Field" by the U.S. Army in honor of 1st Lieutenant Wilbur C. Suiter of the 135th Aero Squadron. On September 18, 1930, Governor's Executive Order No. 432 combined Territory of Hawaii land with the Suiter Field land to establish a territorial airport to be known as Upolu Airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

As a general aviation airport, Upolu Airport has a single runway without taxiways and two aircraft parking areas south of the runway. The east parking area supports passenger terminal operations and the west parking area provides tie down facilities for general aviation aircraft. The airport does not have a control tower, aircraft rescue and fire fighting facilities, or discrete air cargo facilities. Access to the airport is provided by a roadway off Akoni Pule Highway. In the event of increased air traffic, the Hawai'i State Legislature has made preliminary plans to build a parallel taxiway south of the runway and to move the existing terminal facilities farther from the runway to provide improved clearances and additional aircraft parking.
The airport covers an area of 82 acres (33 ha) at an elevation of 96 feet (29 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 7/25 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,800 by 75 feet (1,158 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2008, the airport had 790 aircraft operations, an average of 65 per month: 89% general aviation, 10% military and 1% air taxi.

## Authority

Upolu Airport is part of a centralized state structure governing all of the airports and seaports of Hawai'i. The official authority of Upolu Airport is the Governor of Hawai'i who appoints the director of the Hawai'i State Department of Transportation who has jurisdiction over the Hawai'i Airports Administrator.
The Hawai'i Airports Administrator oversees six governing bodies: Airports Operations Office, Airports Planning Office, Engineering Branch, Information Technology Office, Staff Services Office and Visitor Information Program Office. Collectively, the six bodies have authority over the four airport districts in Hawai'i: Hawai'i District, Kaua'i District, Mau'i District and the principal O'ahu District. Upolu Airport is a subordinate of the Hawai'i District officials.
# Otto Kiep

Otto Carl Kiep (7 July 1886 – 26 August 1944) was the Chief of the Reich Press Office (Reichspresseamt). He became involved with the resistance against the Nazis and was executed in 1944.

## Life

Otto Kiep was born in Saltcoats, Ayrshire, Scotland (while his parents were on holiday there), to Imperial Consul Johann Nikolaus Kiep and his wife Charlotte (née Rottenburg). He was brought up, with his three brothers and sister, in the West End of Glasgow, residing at Hughenden Terrace. His uncle, Johan Carl, resident in nearby Kelvinside, was a successful merchant in the city, and the Kiep family was prominent and popular in Victorian Glasgow society. One of Otto's cousins, Walter, stayed in Glasgow and went on to serve as a doctor in the British army.
In 1909, when Otto was aged 24, the family moved to Ballenstedt, Anhalt, Germany. After going to the Gymnasium at the Ilfeld monastery school, Otto Kiep studied law in Germany and London, and graduated from the University of Leipzig with a Dr jur. degree, while also earning a Bachelor of Law degree in London. Already at this time, his thinking and influence leant towards peace and international understanding, which his biographer and son-in-law Bruce Clements attributes to his liberal upbringing in Scotland.
Otto Kiep was with the German Embassy in Washington, D.C. from 1927 to 1931 as an embassy adviser, and from 1931 to 1933, he was Consul General in New York. He later established ties with resistance circles, with Hanna Solf (see "Frau Solf Tea Party"), and with the Kreisau Circle about Helmuth James Graf von Moltke.
As Chief of the Reich Press Office, the name Otto Kiep appeared on the list of the group around the men of the failed 20 July Plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler at the Wolf's Lair in East Prussia. After his arrest in 1944, he was sentenced at the Volksgerichtshof by Roland Freisler to death, and one month after the plot's failure, on 26 August 1944, Otto Kiep was hanged at Plötzensee Prison in Berlin.
News of Kiep's arrest reached close friend (and Abwehr intelligence agent) Erich Vermehren, who decided to defect to the British along with his wife in January 1944 rather than be arrested by the Gestapo. The defection enraged Hitler, who ordered the Abwehr dissolved.
# Aedeomyia

Aedeomyia is a genus of mosquitoes in the family Culicidae, comprising seven recognized species. These mosquitoes are distributed across tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, including Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Americas. Certain species, notably A. squamipennis, are vectors of arboviruses such as the Gamboa virus and potentially the Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis virus, underscoring their medical significance.

## Description

Aedeomyia mosquitoes are distinguished by their broad scales and unique antennal structures. Females possess stout antennal flagellomeres, while males exhibit thickened apical flagellomeres. The larvae are identifiable by their swollen, strongly curved antennae, which exceed the length of the head capsule—a key diagnostic trait.

## Distribution

Species of Aedeomyia inhabit tropical and subtropical zones across multiple biogeographical regions: - Afrotropical: Sub-Saharan Africa (e.g., A. africana). - Australasian: Australia and nearby islands (e.g., A. venustipes). - Nearctic: North America (recently, A. squamipennis in Florida, USA). - Neotropical: Central America and South America, including the Caribbean (e.g., A. squamipennis). - Oriental: Southeast Asia and parts of Asia.
Notably, A. squamipennis, originally endemic to Central and South America, has expanded its range into Florida, USA, as documented in recent studies.

## Species

The genus Aedeomyia includes the following seven species:
* Aedeomyia africana Neveu-Lemaire, 1906
* Aedeomyia catasticta Knab, 1909
* Aedeomyia furfurea (Enderlein, 1923)
* Aedeomyia madagascarica Brunhes, Boussès & Ramos, 2011
* Aedeomyia pauliani Grjebine, 1953
* Aedeomyia squamipennis (Lynch Arribalzaga, 1878)
* Aedeomyia venustipes (Skuse, 1889)

## Biology

Aedeomyia mosquitoes are primarily nocturnal, becoming active after sunset. They predominantly feed on birds in forest canopies, though species like A. africana and A. furfurea have been recorded biting humans, particularly in forested areas. The larvae develop in shaded, freshwater habitats with abundant floating vegetation—such as ponds containing Pistia or Salvinia, or tree holes—often alongside other mosquito genera like Aedes, Culex, and Uranotaenia.

## Medical Importance

Several Aedeomyia species are vectors of medically significant arboviruses:
* A. squamipennis: Transmits the Gamboa virus (a bunyavirus) and is suspected to carry the Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis (VEE) virus (an alphavirus), which can cause encephalitis in horses and human. It is also linked to avian malaria transmission.
* A. catasticta: Carries the Alfuy virus (a flavivirus) in Australia, related to the Murray Valley encephalitis virus.
These associations emphasize the genus's role in public health and veterinary medicine.
# Mountmurray

Mountmurray, formerly Ballinsellot, is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 9 kilometres (6 mi) north–west of Mullingar.
Mountmurray is one of 8 townlands of the civil parish of Portnashangan in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers 357 acres (1.44 km$^2$). The neighbouring townlands are: Kilpatrick and Rathbennett to the north, Balrath to the south and Grangegeeth and Piercefield to the west. The eastern boundary of the townland is formed by the shoreline of Lough Owel.
Mount Murray, a late eighteenth century country house, was built for Alexander Murray to replace an earlier house or castle dating from 1646.
In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 4 houses and 26 inhabitants in the townland.
# Greene–Marston House

The Greene–Marston House (commonly known as Termite Hall) is a historic house in Mobile, Alabama.

## Description and history

Construction of the house began in about 1851, with a one-and-a-half-story cottage, built by the Greene family. Martin Van Heuval built a much larger two-and-a-half-story Late Victorian structure in 1903, incorporating the earlier house into the main block as a wing. The house was remodeled again in 1910 by William Syson.
The house was sold to Regina DeMouy Rapier in 1919, after the DeMouy house was destroyed in a fire. Many of her DeMouy, Rapier, and Marston relatives lived in the house during this period. The house gained its name in the early twentieth century from an incident involving the Marston sisters, Adelaide and Eleanor. Family tradition maintains that one evening the children were sitting on a porch rail, and when they got up the rail disintegrated before their eyes. It was discovered that the porch had been infested with termites, from which it acquired its common name.
It became locally renowned as a literary gathering place during the tenancy of Adelaide Caroline Marston Trigg. In 1941, she co-founded Mobile's The Haunted Book Shop. The bookstore became a literary fixture that attracted the likes of Harper Lee, Thomas Mann, Eugene Walter and William March. Several years after selling her interest in The Haunted Book Shop, she operated Far Corners Book Search out of the house.
Adelaide and sister Eleanor were close friends with Eugene Walter. He was renowned as an author, poet, gourmet chef, translator, and friend of Federico Fellini. Walter lived with them on several occasions and featured the house in his 1982 cookbook, Delectable Dishes From Termite Hall. Adelaide Trigg died in 2008 at the age of 89. The novel, In the Hope of Rising Again, was written by Trigg's granddaughter, Helen Scully, and is set in the house. The house has remained in the Marston-Trigg family.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 1983, due to its architectural significance.
# Games That Lovers Play (song)

"Games That Lovers Play" is a popular song composed by James Last which became a hit for multiple artists in 1966 and 1967. The song has been recorded more than 100 times.
Renditions by Eddie Fisher, Wayne Newton, and Mantovani charted concurrently late in 1966 in the U.S., with Fisher's doing best, reaching number 45 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. His and Newton's versions also charted on the Easy Listening chart, with Fisher's rendition reaching number two. His record also became a moderate hit in Canada. Nelson Riddle arranged it.
In early 1967, "Games That Lovers Play" became a hit for Donald Peers in the United Kingdom and for Connie Francis in South Africa, where it reached the Top 20. Her B-side, "Spanish Nights and You", became a pop (#99) and Easy Listening (#15) hit in the United States.

## Chart history
### Eddie Fisher

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 52 |
| South Africa (Springbok) | 20 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 45 |
| U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 2 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 41 |

### Wayne Newton

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 86 |
| U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 22 |

### Mantovani and His Orchestra

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 | 122 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 93 |

### Donald Peers

| Chart (1966–67) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart (The Official Charts Company) | 46 |

### Connie Francis

| Chart (1966–67) | Peak position |
| South Africa (Springbok) | 17 |