OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ichilo Province

Ichilo :
| View of Río Piray ||
| Location in Bolivia ||
| General Data ||
| Capital | Buena Vista |
| Area | 14,232 km$^2$ |
| Population | 100,473 (2024) |
| Density | 6.8 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2024) |
| ISO 3166-2 | BO.SC.IC |
| Santa Cruz Department ||
Ichilo is one of the fifteen provinces of the Bolivian Santa Cruz Department and is situated in the department's north-western parts. The province was founded by a decree of 8 April 1926 and is named after Río Ichilo which is forming the province border in the West.

## Location

Ichilo Province is located between 15° 48' and 18° 00' South and between 63° 27' and 64° 50' West. It extends over 350 km from Northwest to Southeast, and up to 110 km from Southwest to Northeast.
The province is situated in the Bolivian lowlands and borders Beni Department in the North, Cochabamba Department in the West, Manuel María Caballero Province in the Southwest, Florida Province in the South, Andrés Ibáñez Province in the Southeast, Sara Province in the East, and Ñuflo de Chávez Province in the Northeast.

## Population

The population of Ichilo Province has increased by circa 80% over the recent two decades:
* 1992: 49,484 inhabitants (census)
* 2001: 70,444 inhabitants (census)
* 2005: 81,118 inhabitants (est.)
* 2024: 100,473 inhabitants (census)
47.8% of the population are younger than 15 years old. (1992)
The literacy rate of the province is 94.6%. (2012)
96.1% of the population speak Spanish, 40.7% speak Quechua, 1.9% Aymara, and 0.6 speak Guaraní. (1992)
67.1% of the population have no access to electricity, 46.6% have no sanitary facilities. (1992)
81.3% of the population are Catholics, 15.1% are Protestants. (1992)

## Geography

The medium altitude of the province is 386 m. The medium annual temperature in the province is 24.3 °C, the annual precipitation amounts to 2,563 mm.

## Towns

Buena Vista is the province capital with 4,697 inhabitants (est. 2008). Other important towns in the province are
* Yapacaní - 21,622 inhabitants (2008)
* Santa Fe de Yapacaní - 7,736 inhabitants (2008)
* San Carlos, Ichilo - 4,440 inhabitants (2008)
* San Juan de Yapacaní - 4,121 inhabitants (2008)

## Industry

Main agricultural good of the province is rice, 50% of all the production in the Santa Cruz Department is from Ichilo Province. Other important economic goods are cocoa and timber.

## Division

The province comprises four municipalities:
* Buena Vista Municipality 2,047 km$^2$ - 13,273 inhabitants (2001)
* San Carlos Municipality 3,998 km$^2$ - 25,633 inhabitants (2001)
* Yapacaní Municipality 8,187 km$^2$ - 31,538 inhabitants (2001)
* San Juan de Yapacaní Municipality - 9,131 inhabitants (2001)
# Ichilampady

Ichilampady is a mid-sized village in Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India.
# Ichikoh

Ichikoh Industries, Ltd. (市光工業株式会社, Ichikō Kōgyō Kabushiki-gaisha) is a Japanese automotive parts manufacturer which mainly produces light and mirrors.
In 2007, it established a plant in Foshan, China as a joint venture with French auto part makers Valeo. The plant became a subsidiary of Valeo in 2017.
# List of arches in Oregon

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
List of arches in Oregon contains all natural rock arches identified by the USGS in the U.S. state of Oregon. The USGS defines an arch as a natural arch-like opening in a rock mass (bridge, natural bridge, sea arch).
There are 15 listed as of December 12, 2008.
| name | elevation | coordinate | USGS Map | GNIS ID |
| Sea Lion Rock | 0 ft (0 m) | 45°55′03″N 123°59′05″W﻿ / ﻿45.91750°N 123.98472°W﻿ / 45.91750; -123.98472﻿ (Sea Lion Rock Arch) | Tillamook Head | 1675460 |
| Natural Bridges | 36 ft (11 m) | 42°11′19″N 124°22′06″W﻿ / ﻿42.18861°N 124.36833°W﻿ / 42.18861; -124.36833﻿ (Natural Bridges (Oregon)) | Carpenterville | 1159204 |
| Battle Rock Arch | 0 ft (0 m) | 42°44′21″N 124°29′18″W﻿ / ﻿42.73917°N 124.48833°W﻿ / 42.73917; -124.48833﻿ (Battle Rock Arch) | Port Orford | 1675457 |
| Cave Rock Arch | 26 ft (7.9 m) | 42°18′34″N 124°25′01″W﻿ / ﻿42.30944°N 124.41694°W﻿ / 42.30944; -124.41694﻿ (Cave Rock Arch) | Cape Sebastian | 1675458 |
| Cow Horn Arch | 4,268 ft (1,301 m) | 42°56′59″N 122°37′42″W﻿ / ﻿42.94972°N 122.62833°W﻿ / 42.94972; -122.62833﻿ (Cow Horn Arch) | Butler Butte | 1157050 |
| Tex Creek Arch | 4,488 ft (1,368 m) | 44°16′12″N 119°16′44″W﻿ / ﻿44.27000°N 119.27889°W﻿ / 44.27000; -119.27889﻿ (Tex Creek Arch) | Big Weasel Springs | 2123518 |
| Needle Rock | 2,175 ft (663 m) | 42°41′56″N 122°36′08″W﻿ / ﻿42.69889°N 122.60222°W﻿ / 42.69889; -122.60222﻿ (Needle Rock) | Cascade Gorge | 1146753 |
| Natural Bridge | 3,205 ft (977 m) | 42°53′22″N 122°27′55″W﻿ / ﻿42.88944°N 122.46528°W﻿ / 42.88944; -122.46528﻿ (Natural Bridge) | Union Creek | 1157045 |
| Devils Punch Bowl | 36 ft (11 m) | 44°44′50″N 124°03′56″W﻿ / ﻿44.74722°N 124.06556°W﻿ / 44.74722; -124.06556﻿ (Devils Punchbowl Arch) | Newport North | 1679040 |
| Phantom Natural Bridge | 4,541 ft (1,384 m) | 44°47′13″N 122°14′39″W﻿ / ﻿44.78694°N 122.24417°W﻿ / 44.78694; -122.24417﻿ (Phantom Natural Bridge) | Battle Ax | 1147628 |
| Rock Bridge | 4,331 ft (1,320 m) | 44°47′04″N 122°16′33″W﻿ / ﻿44.78444°N 122.27583°W﻿ / 44.78444; -122.27583﻿ (Rock Bridge (Oregon)) | Elkhorn | 1679039 |
| Two Arches | 0 ft (0 m) | 45°13′44″N 124°01′04″W﻿ / ﻿45.22889°N 124.01778°W﻿ / 45.22889; -124.01778﻿ (Two Arches (Oregon)) | Unknown | 1156809 |
| Haystack Rock | 0 ft (0 m) | 45°12′44″N 123°59′10″W﻿ / ﻿45.21222°N 123.98611°W﻿ / 45.21222; -123.98611﻿ (Haystack Rock) | Nestucca Bay | 1675459 |
| Twin Rocks Arch | 0 ft (0 m) | 45°35′52″N 123°57′33″W﻿ / ﻿45.59778°N 123.95917°W﻿ / 45.59778; -123.95917﻿ (Twin Rocks Arch) | Garibaldi | 1675461 |
| Claron Arch | 1,552 ft (473 m) | 44°54′43″N 120°25′02″W﻿ / ﻿44.91194°N 120.41722°W﻿ / 44.91194; -120.41722﻿ (Claron Arch) | Clarno | 1679038 |
# Semioptila seminigra

Semioptila seminigra is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by George Talbot in 1928. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Senator Pagán

Senator Pagán may refer to:
* Bolívar Pagán (1897–1961), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Carlos Pagán (born 1954), Senate of Puerto Rico
# Senator Packer

Senator Packer may refer to:
* Horace Billings Packer (1851–1940), Pennsylvania State Senate
* William F. Packer (1807–1870), Pennsylvania State Senate
# Iberia, Minnesota

Iberia is an unincorporated community in Brown County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

A post office was established at Iberia in 1870, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1893. The community was named after the Iberian Peninsula.
# I Got Loaded

I Got Loaded may refer to:
* "I Got Loaded" (Peppermint Harris song), 1951
* "I Got Loaded" (Camille Bob song), a song by Camille Bob, 1965
# List of geological features on Hyperion

This is a list of named geological features on Hyperion, a moon of Saturn.

## Dorsa

There is one named dorsum (ridge) on Hyperion.
| Dorsum | Coordinates | Diameter (km) | Approval Date | Named After | Refs |
| Bond-Lassell Dorsum | 48°00′N 143°30′W﻿ / ﻿48°N 143.5°W﻿ / 48; -143.5﻿ (Bond-Lassell) | 0 | 1982 | George Phillips Bond, William Cranch Bond and William Lassell | WGPSN |

## Craters

This is a list of craters on Hyperion. Hyperionian craters are named after sun and moon gods in various mythologies.
| Crater | Coordinates | Diameter (km) | Approval Year | Eponym | Ref |
| Bahloo | 36°N 164°E﻿ / ﻿36°N 164°E﻿ / 36; 164﻿ (Bahloo) | n.a. | 1982 | Bahloo. The Moon; maker of girl babies (Aboriginal mythology) | WGPSN |
| Helios | 71°N 132°W﻿ / ﻿71°N 132°W﻿ / 71; -132﻿ (Helios) | n.a. | 1982 | Helios. Greek sun god; son of Hyperion (Greek mythology) | WGPSN |
| Jarilo | 61°N 177°E﻿ / ﻿61°N 177°E﻿ / 61; 177﻿ (Jarilo) | n.a. | 1982 | Jarilo, East Slavic god of the sun fertility and love (Slavic mythology) | WGPSN |
| Meri | 3°N 171°W﻿ / ﻿3°N 171°W﻿ / 3; -171﻿ (Meri) | n.a. | 1982 | Meri, folk hero; the Sun (Bororó people) | WGPSN |
# List of highways numbered 582

The following highways are numbered 582:

## United States

* SR 582
* LA 582
* MD 582 (former)
* SR 582
* SR 582
* PA 582 (former)
* PR-582
* FM 582
| Preceded by 581 | Lists of highways 582 | Succeeded by 583 |
# Ibn Nazif

Abu'l Fada'il Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Ali ibn Muzhir ibn Barakat, commonly known as Ibn Nazif al-Hamawi (ALA-LC: Ibn Naẓīf al-Ḥamawī), was a 13th-century Muslim chronicler and historian of the Ayyubid era.

## Biography

There is scant biographical information about Ibn Nazif, and most information about him comes from his chronicle. He was likely born in Hama in the latter half of the 12th century to that city's prominent Banu Nazif clan, hence his name. He became a well-placed official in the court of the Ayyubid emir of Qal'at Ja'bar, al-Malik al-Hafiz ibn al-Adil (died 1240), who was subordinate to the Ayyubid emirs of Hama. Ibn Nazif was terminated from his post in 1230 as a result of a dispute with al-Hafiz over the fate of a slave. While drunk at a party, Ibn Nazif was arrested and had his properties confiscated on al-Hafiz's orders. He remained imprisoned for undetermined period, but was released by the Ayyubid emir of Jazira, al-Ashraf Musa, with whom Ibn Nazif maintained good relations.
Ibn Nazif relocated to the Euphrates fortress town of al-Rahba where he received the patronage of its commander, al-Mansur Ibrahim. When the latter succeeded his father, al-Mujahid Shirkuh II, as emir of Homs, Ibn Nazif left with him. In Homs, Ibn Nazif was given a pension, which allowed him to pen his historical chronicle, Tarikh Mansuri, which he dedicated to al-Mansur. The date of his death is unknown, though he likely died in Homs.

## Works

Few insights about his works revealed how he used curses in his records. This is demonstrated in his account of the fall of Jerusalem, which scholars noted was also strikingly concise: "The Franks—may God curse them—took Jerusalem." Ibn Nazif also recorded events in the Ayyubid realm such as the rebuilding activities launched in the year 622/1225 at al-Raqqa. Two letters from Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, were copied by Ibn Nazif into his chronicle. He also recorded information about the expulsion of the Muslims of Sicily taken directly from refugees who fled to Syria.
# Ibn Na'ima al-Himsi

Ibn Na‘ima al-Himsi (Arabic: ابن ناعمة الحمصي) (dates unknown; early ninth century) was a Syrian Christian who belonged to the Al-Kindi circle of translators who rendered Greek texts into Arabic. In particular, Al-Himsi translated Aristotle's Sophistical Refutations and Physics into Arabic. It is uncertain as to whether he translated directly from Greek or from intermediary Syriac versions a common technique among the Arabic translators.

## Translations

The Arabic version of Plotinus' Theology of Aristotle was produced by Al-Himsi. The preface begins:
    The first chapter of the book of Aristotle the philosopher, called in Greek ‘Theologia’, that is, ‘discourse on divinity’. The exposition of Porphyry of Syria, translated into Arabic by Ibn Na‘ima al-Himsi, and corrected for Ahmad ibn al-Mu‘tasim by al-Kindi.

## Role of Syrian Christians in Arabic Philosophical Texts

Little else is known of Al-Himsi; however, his place as a Christian translator of Greek philosophy into Arabic reveals that Christians were at the forefront of rendering Greek philosophy into Arabic. Al-Himsi, like the Syrian Christian Hunayn ibn Ishaq, were among the most able Arabic translators of their day. The reason for this is that Syrian Christians were conversant in Greek, Syrian, and Arabic and therefore were more qualified for preparing Greek and Syrian texts into Arabic editions. Notably, Syriac Christians preserved this great philosophical texts in Arabic, which were then later rendered into Latin for European Christians beginning in the twelfth century.
# List of defunct airlines of Sri Lanka

This is a list of defunct airlines of Sri Lanka.
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Ceased operations | Notes |
| AeroLanka | QL | RNL | AERO LANKA | 2002 | 2010 | |
| Air Ceylon | AE | | CEYLON | 1947 | 1978 | |
| Air South Asia | | | | 2004 | 2004 | Renamed/merged to Holiday Air. Failed project |
| AirLanka | UL | ALK | | 1979 | 1999 | Rebranded as SriLankan Airlines |
| Deccan Lanka | | DLK | | 2004 | 2013 | Rebranded as Millennium Airlines. |
| Expo Aviation | 8D | EXV | | 1997 | 2013 | Rebranded as FitsAir |
| Holiday Air | | | | 2006 | 2006 | Failed project |
| Lionair | LN | LEO | Sri-Lion | 1994 | 2006 | |
| Mihin Lanka | MJ | MLR | MIHIN LANKA | 2007 | 2016 | |
| Monara Air | | | | | | |
| Notombi International | | | | 1998 | 1998 | |
| Paradise Air | | | | 1998 | 2000 | |
| Ronan Air | IL | LKN | | 2004 | 2006 | |
| Serendib Airlines | QL | RNL | | 2002 | 2004 | Merged into AeroLanka |
| Sky Cabs | 2E | SCB | SKYCABS | 1993 | 2000 | |
| SriLankan AirTaxi | U9 | UL2 | AIR TAXI | 2010 | 2013 | |
| Upali Air | | | UPALI | 1968 | 1984 | |
# The Custodian

The Custodian is a 1993 Australian mystery thriller film written and directed by John Dingwall in his last directorial effort before his death on 3 May 2004. The film stars Anthony LaPaglia, Hugo Weaving, Barry Otto, and Dingwall's real life son Kelly Dingwall in his last feature film before he retired from acting in 1997. LaPaglia plays Det. Sgt. James Quinlan, a police officer who attempts to bring to justice a cabal of corrupt cops, which includes his partner, Det. Frank Church, played by Weaving.
John Dingwall claims that he wrote around 16 drafts of the script.
It received three Australian Film Institute nominations.

## Plot

Detective James Quinlan leaves his wife after years of being nagged about their lifestyle, comparing him unfavourably with his friend and partner Frank Church whom he believes, but cannot prove, is corrupt. He abandons his straight life to join Church in order to get on the inside of the circle of double-agents, whose extent he cannot guess but must include high-ranking police, and probably judiciary and media. He establishes contacts with a young idealistic reporter and Ferguson, an Internal Affairs lawyer without revealing his identity, meanwhile building a dossier of corrupt officers, including himself. For his own protection he confides in no-one, and at the resulting trial is convicted and sentenced to 12 years' jail with six others. Only a codeword, "chicken neck", spoken by Quinlan leads the reporter to guess the truth and collaborates with Ferguson in getting Quinlan a reduced sentence.

## Cast

* Anthony LaPaglia as Detective Sgt. James Quinlan
* Hugo Weaving as Detective Frank Church
* Barry Otto as Internal Affairs lawyer Brian Ferguson
* Kelly Dingwall as reporter Tony Reynolds
* Essie Davis as coffee shop proprietor Jilly
* Gosia Dobrowolska as police secretary Josie
* Skye Wansey as Claire Ferguson
* Khristina Totos (credited as Christina Totos) as Pixie Church
* Naomi Watts as Louise
* Joy Smithers as Helen Quinlan
* Bill Hunter as Managing Director
* Tim McKenzie as Beeston
* Norman Kaye as Judge
* Steven Grives as Brennan
* Bogdan Koca as Psychologist
* Russell Newman as Police Commissioner
* Andrew Sharp as Ross Delhunty
* Andrew S. Gilbert as Cameraman
* Wayne Pygram as Detective Massey
* Bob Baines as Detective Inspector Blewitt
* Kee Chan as Chief Executive
* Shane McNamara as Antonavitch
* John Batchelor as Waiter
# List of football clubs in Saint Martin

Following is a list of football clubs in Saint Martin, sorted geographically.

## Current teams

* Orléans Attackers
* ASC Saint-Louis Stars
* FC Concordia
* FC Flamingo
* FC Marigot
* Junior Stars
* United Stars

## Former teams

* AS Portuguese (Saint-Barthélemy)
* Beach Hotel (Saint-Barthélemy)
* Carcajou FC (Saint-Barthélemy)
* Etudiants (Saint-Barthélemy)
* FC ASCCO (Saint-Barthélemy)
* Young Stars (Saint-Barthélemy)
* Saint-Louis Stars (Saint-Martin) {Now known as ASC Saint-Louis Stars}
* Saint-Martin Mixte Stars (Saint-Martin)
* Tigers (Saint-Martin)
* Juventus de Saint-Martin (Saint-Martin) {Withdrew from the 2014/15 competition}
# Ian Seddon

Ian Wright Seddon (born 14 October 1950) is a footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Chester, Stockport County, Chesterfield, Cambridge United, Rochdale and Wigan Athletic.
He wrote a biography of Bolton and England full-back Tommy Banks.
# Selig sind die Toten

Selig sind die Toten (English: Blessed are the dead) is the incipit of a verse from the Bible frequently used in funeral music of German-speaking composers.
The text appears in Revelation 14:13. In the Luther Bible it begins Selig sind die Toten, die in dem Herrn sterben von nun an, in English "Blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord, from henceforth" (Revelation 14:13).
The most famous settings are a six-part motet by Heinrich Schütz published in his 1648 collection Geistliche Chormusik, and the last movement of Ein deutsches Requiem by Johannes Brahms.
Other settings include those by Hugo Distler, Johann Hermann Schein, Gottfried Scheidt, Karl Piutti, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Georg Philipp Telemann and Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (op. 115 n. 1). Johann Sebastian Bach used the verse in a recitative of his cantata O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort, BWV 60.
# Seliger

Seliger is a name meaning "blessed man" in German and Yiddish. It may refer to:
* Lake Seliger, Russia
** Seliger Forum, a yearly Russian youth forum/camp at Lake Seliger
* Seliger Forschungs- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH (Berthold Seliger research and development society)
* Seliger Rocket

## Surname

* Berthold Seliger, German rocket technical designer
* Dirk Seliger, German author, illustrator and comic artist
* Howard Harold Seliger (1924–2012), American physicist and biologist
* Kel Seliger (born 1953), Texas state senator
* Marc Seliger (born 1974), German ice hockey goaltender
* Max Seliger (1865–1920), German painter
# The Daylight War

The Daylight War is a fantasy novel written by American writer Peter V. Brett. It is the third book in the Demon Cycle series. It was released on February 12, 2013.

## Reception

Starburst's Alister Davison praised Brett's character development and noted that "there's never a dull moment" in the novel. SF Site's Dominic Cilli noted the series was filled with "fantasy clichés and borrowed ideas", but still found the book highly enjoyable. Tor.com's Robert H. Bedford "enjoyed the novel immensely", and only had a few quibbles with the writing such as the abrupt ending. It has been nominated for the David Gemmell Awards for Fantasy.
# Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Purificación, Escamilla

The Church of la Purificación (Spanish: Iglesia de la Purificación) is a church located in Escamilla, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1979.
The church is best known for its Baroque bell-tower or Giralda. The church itself was built in a Renaissance style. The retablo dates from the 16th century.
# Iglesia de Jesús de Nazareno (Cudillero)

The Iglesia de Jesús de Nazareno is a neo-Romanesque style, Roman Catholic church in Cudilleros, in the community of Asturias, Spain.
Construction of this church was patronized in the late 19th-early 20th centuries by an Asturian historian and art patron, Selgas Fortunato. The inauguration of the church in 1914 was attended by the Princess and Princess of Asturias Doña Isabel de Borbón. The church was built at the site of a late 9th century church. The new church had stained glass windows made contemporary with inauguration.

## Crypt

The crypt was designated by Fortunato as his family burial vault. He placed in the space a Pre-Romanesque altar from the 8th century, which had been erected by King Silo of Asturias in the former church of Santianes de Pravia. The altar was purchased in 1905 by Fortunato of Selgas Pravia for 25 pesetas in a tavern where he served on board.
At the sides are also preserved two Romanesque cancel, also from Santianes of Pravia In early 2008 the altar and the cancels were transferred to a room in the palace.
# Idaho Building (1905)

The Idaho Building at the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition in Portland, Oregon, was a 2-story exhibition hall designed by James A. Fennell of the Boise architectural firm Wayland & Fennell. When the Idaho Building opened, journalist Blaine Phillips wrote, "The building is sublimely beautiful, the vivid colors which have been applied in perfect harmony with the surroundings, serving ably to accentuate the picturesqueness and uniqueness of the construction."
Although constructed at the fair by the State of Idaho, the Idaho Building served as exhibition and entertainment space for three states without buildings, Montana, Wyoming, and Nevada, on days honoring the people of individual states.

## Architecture

Dimensions of the Idaho Building were 100 feet by 89 feet, including a 12-foot wide entry hall leading to an exhibition room 100 feet by 60 feet, with reception rooms for women and men on each side of the hallway. The building included offices, a breakfast room, a kitchen, and two second floor apartments. The Washington Times described the building as "of a style peculiar to inter-mountain countries," and the Deseret Evening News said it was "in a form somewhat resembling a Swiss Chalet."
At night, between 400 and 500 incandescent lamps illuminated the building.

## Exhibits

In addition to agricultural, mineral, and mining exhibits, the building featured exhibits made by children in Idaho schools. Thousands of educational pieces were displayed, including photographs, paintings, drawings, bound volumes, and weaving.

## Prizes

At the conclusion of the fair in September, the Idaho Building received the gold medal, and Idaho received another gold for excellence at exhibition. Idaho received a total of 91 gold medals, 46 silver medals, and 44 bronze medals awarded for its exhibitions.

## After the Exhibition

Near the end of October, 1905, the Idaho Building was purchased by Paul Wessinger, who planned to remodel it into a clubhouse. Wessinger, son-in-law of Henry Weinhard, managed Henry Weinhard's brewery and was chairman of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition grounds and buildings committee. The Idaho Building may have been demolished soon after the Exhibition, however, as many of the buildings were temporary structures not well suited to Portland's climate. Other buildings withstood years of neglect prior to demolition. Parts of two buildings have survived since the Exhibition, the NCR Building in St. Johns, now a McMenamins outlet, and the American Inn in North Portland, now a condominium.