OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Acapulco

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Acapulco (Latin: Archidioecesis Acapulcana) is a Latin rite Metropolitan Archdiocese in Mexico's southwestern Guerrero state.
Its cathedral archiepiscopal see is Catedral Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, dedicated to Our Lady of Solitude, in the touristic port city of Acapulco. It is currently led by Archbishop Leopoldo González González.

## History

The Diocese of Acapulco / Acapulcan(us) (Latin) was erected on 18 March 1958, on territory split off from the then Diocese of Chilapa (now its suffragan as Diocese of Chilpancingo–Chilapa.) It lost territory to establish Diocese of Ciudad Altamirano (now its suffragan) on 27 October 1964. It was elevated on 10 February 1983 to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Acapulco.

## Statistics

As of 2014, the archdiocese pastorally served 2,039,000 Catholics (76.9% of 2,650,000 total) on 18,000 km² in 78 parishes and 4 missions with 132 priests (107 diocesan, 25 religious), 19 deacons, 152 lay religious (30 brothers, 122 sisters) and 33 seminarians.

## Bishops

(all Roman Rite native Mexicans)

### Episcopal Ordinaries
#### Suffragan Bishops of Acapulco

* José del Pilar Quezada Valdez (1958.12.18 – retired 1976.06.01), died 1985
* Rafael Bello Ruiz (1976.06.01 – 1983.02.10 see below), succeeding as previous Titular Bishop of Segia (1974.02.12 – 1976.06.01) and Auxiliary Bishop of Acapulco (1974.02.12 – 1976.06.01)

#### Metropolitan Archbishops of Acapulco

* Rafael Bello Ruiz (see above 1983.02.10 – retired 2001.05.08), died 2008
* Felipe Aguirre Franco (2001.05.08 – retired 2010.06.07), previously Titular Bishop of Otricoli (1974.03.12 – 1988.04.28) as Auxiliary Bishop of Tuxtla Gutiérrez (Mexico) (1974.03.12 – 1988.04.28), succeeding as Bishop of Tuxtla Gutiérrez (1988.04.28 – 2000.06.30), Coadjutor Archbishop of Acapulco (2000.06.30 – succession 2001.05.08)
** Auxiliary Bishop : Juan Navarro Castellanos (2004.01.31 – 2009.02.12), Titular Bishop of Caput Cilla (2004.01.31 – 2009.02.12); next Bishop of Tuxpan (Mexico) (2009.02.12 – ...)
* Carlos Garfias Merlos (2010.06.07 – retired 2016.11.05), previously Bishop of Ciudad Altamirano (Mexico) (1996.06.24 – 2003.07.08), Bishop of Nezahualcóyotl (Mexico) (2003.07.08 – 2010.06.07); next Metropolitan Archbishop of Morelia (Mexico) (2016.11.05 – ...)
* Leopoldo González González (2017.06.30 – ...), previously Titular Bishop of Voncaria (1999.03.18 – 2005.06.09) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Morelia (Mexico) (1999.03.18 – 2005.06.09), Bishop of Tapachula (Mexico) (2005.06.09 – 2017.06.30).

### Coadjutor bishop

* Felipe Aguirre Franco (2000–2001)

### Auxiliary bishops

* Rafael Bello Ruiz (1974–1976), appointed Bishop here
* Juan Navarro Castellanos (2004–2009), appointed Bishop of Tuxpan, Veracruz

## Ecclesiastical province

The Metropolitan's suffragan sees are :
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Chilpancingo-Chilapa, its mother (then as Diocese of Chilapa)
* Diocese of Ciudad Altamirano, its daughter
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Tlapa.
# Moonlighting (The Rippingtons album)

Moonlighting is the debut album by the contemporary jazz ensemble the Rippingtons. It was released in 1986 on Passport Jazz and GRP labels, and reached number 5 on Billboard's Jazz chart. This is also the first appearance of the Jazz Cat on the album cover by artist Bill Mayer. The Jazz Cat has since been on the cover of every Rippingtons album.

## Track listing and personnel

(All songs written by Russ Freeman).
* "Moonlighting" – 6:41
** Russ Freeman – electric guitar and solo, keyboards, Linn 9000 drum programming
** Brandon Fields – alto saxophone
** Gregg Karukas – additional keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion programming, soundscapes
** Jimmy Johnson – fretless bass and solo
* She Likes to Watch – 5:33
** Russ Freeman – electric guitar, guitar synthesizers, keyboards, Linn 9000 programming
** Kenny G – soprano saxophone
** Gregg Karukas – additional keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion
** Bill Lanphier – electric bass
* Angela – 4:45
** Russ Freeman – classical guitar, guitar synthesizer, keyboard bass
** David Benoit – acoustic piano
** Gregg Karukas – keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion, Linn 9000 drum programming, keyboards
* Dreams – 5:08
** Russ Freeman – guitar synthesizer, keyboards, Linn 9000 drum programming
** Dave Koz – EWI (or lyricon)
** David Benoit – acoustic piano
** Gregg Karukas – additional keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion
** Jimmy Johnson – fretless bass and solo
* Mirage – 4:18
** Russ Freeman – guitar synthesizer, keyboards
** David Benoit – acoustic piano
** Brandon Fields – alto saxophone
** Gregg Karukas - keyboards
** Steve Reid – Linn 9000 drum programming, EMU percussion and soundscapes
* Calypso Café – 4:42
** Russ Freeman – electric guitars, guitar synthesizers
** Brandon Fields – alto saxophone
** Gregg Karukas – rhythm keyboards
** Tony Morales – drums
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion and soundscapes
** Bill Lanphier – electric bass
* Open All Night – 4:48
** Russ Freeman – electric guitar, guitar synthesizer, keyboards, Linn 9000 programming
** Kenny G – soprano saxophone
** Gregg Karukas – additional keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion and programming
* Intimate Strangers – 5:40
** Russ Freeman – acoustic guitar, keyboards, Linn 9000 drum programming
** Dave Koz – EWI (or lyricon)
** David Benoit – acoustic piano
** Gregg Karukas – additional keyboards
** Tony Morales – cymbals and hi-hat
** Steve Reid – EMU percussion and programming
** Jimmy Johnson – fretless bass

## Production

* Russ Freeman – producer, arrangements, mixing
* Steven Sharp – engineer, mixing
* Steve Reid – mixing
* Bill Mayer – front cover artwork
* Kathleen Covert – art direction, design
* Jim Snowden – executive producer

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Billboard Jazz Albums | 5 |
# Henry Rushbury

Sir Henry George Rushbury KCVO CBE RA (28 October 1889 – 5 July 1968) was an English painter and etcher.
Born the son of a clerk in Harborne, then on the outskirts of Birmingham, Rushbury studied on a scholarship under Robert Catterson Smith at the Birmingham School of Art from the age of thirteen. He worked as an assistant to Henry Payne chiefly as a stained-glass artist, until 1912, when he moved to London, where he shared lodgings with fellow Birmingham student, Gerald Brockhurst.
Rushbury was an official war artist during World War I, and took up etching and drypoint under the influence of Francis Dodd before studying briefly under Henry Tonks at the Slade School of Art in 1921.
He was elected a member of the New English Art Club in 1917, the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers in 1921, the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1922, and the Royal Academy in 1936.
In 1940 he was again appointed an official war artist until 1945.
Around 1943 the owner of a Port Glasgow shipyard, James Lithgow, complained to the War Artists' Advisory Committee, WAAC, about Stanley Spencer's portrayal of his shipyard. WAAC duly commissioned Rushbury to go to Port Glasgow and produce some rather more conventional views of shipbuilding for Lithgow.
In 1949, he was elected Keeper of the Royal Academy and Head of the Royal Academy Schools, a post he held until 1964. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 1964 New Year Honours.
There is a memorial to Rushbury in St James's Church, Piccadilly, London.
# Ingvild Synnøve Midtskogen

Ingvild Synnøve Midtskogen (born 2007) is a Norwegian ski jumper. Her achievements include winning an individual gold medal at the junior world championships, and a team gold medal in the world championships in 2025.

## Career

Midtskogen won a gold medal in the normal hill at the 2025 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Lake Placid.
Representing Norway at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2025 in Trondheim, she qualified for the final in the Individual NH, but was disqualified for problems with her jumping suit. She won a gold medal in women's team normal hill with the Norwegian team at the 2025 world championships, along with Anna Odine Strøm, Heidi Dyhre Traaserud, and Eirin Maria Kvandal.
# Joe Hall (baseball)

Joseph "Do It All" Geroy Hall (born March 6, 1966) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played three seasons of Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers.

## Amateur career

A native of Paducah, Kentucky, Hall attended St. Mary High School and Southern Illinois University. In 1987, he played collegiate summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox and was named a league all-star. He was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 10th round of the 1988 amateur draft.

## Professional career

Hall played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Hamilton Redbirds and Class A Springfield Cardinals in 1988, and his last season with Detroit and their Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens in 1997.
The journeyman made his major league debut in 1994, 6 years after being drafted. He had a batting average of .393 going into mid-May, when he badly injured his right hamstring. This landed him on the disabled list, and ended his promising start to the season. After the injury, the Sun-Times interviewed him. "The only thing I can think of is not playing every day," Hall said. "It's frustrating any time you get hurt, but especially when you wait so long (to make it to the majors)." On June 30, 1994, Hall suffered another setback in his rehab and was put on the emergency 60 day disabled list. He was never able to replicate the success from his first two months as a rookie.
# Low IF receiver

In a low-IF receiver, the radio frequency (RF) signal is mixed down to a non-zero low or moderate intermediate frequency (IF). Typical frequency values are a few megahertz (instead of 33–40 MHz) for TV, and even lower frequencies, typically 120–130 kHz (instead of 10.7–10.8 MHz or 13.45 MHz) in the case of FM radio receivers or 455–470 kHz for AM radio (MW/LW/SW) receivers. Low-IF receiver topologies have many of the desirable properties of zero-IF architectures, but avoid the DC offset and 1/f noise problems.
The use of a non-zero IF re-introduces the image issue. However, when there are relatively relaxed image and neighbouring channel rejection requirements they can be satisfied by carefully designed low-IF receivers. Image signal and unwanted blockers can be rejected by quadrature down-conversion (complex mixing) and subsequent filtering.
This technique is now widely used in the tiny FM receivers incorporated into MP3 players and mobile phones and is becoming commonplace in both analog and digital TV receiver designs. Using advanced analog- and digital signal processing techniques, cheap, high quality receivers using no resonant circuits at all are now possible.
* This article related to radio communications is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh

Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh is the Earle W. Kazis and Benjamin Schore Professor of Real Estate at Columbia Business School. For his research on the economic impact of working from home on real estate and public finance, he is called "the prophet of urban doom" by The New York Times.

## Biography

Van Nieuwerburgh received his B.A. from the University of Gent and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Stanford University. He joined the faculty of New York University in 2003 and was named David S. Loeb Professor of Finance in 2016 before joining the Columbia faculty in 2018. His research has focused on real estate and asset pricing.
He is the recipient of the 2015 Germán Bernácer Prize, "for his influential research on the transmission of shocks in the housing market on the macro-economy and the prices of financial assets." He was also an editor of The Review of Financial Studies.

## Urban doom loop

Van Nieuwerburgh gained media attention when he published two papers in 2022 on how remote work has created an "urban doom loop" in major American cities. He argued that remote work makes office space less valuable, causes companies to move away and lowers a city's revenue from real estate taxes, subsequently leading to a reduction in public service investment and provision. People working from home also leads to lower urban foot traffic and less retail spending, resulting in a relative increase in urban homelessness and crime, which makes people feel unsafe and leave the city, damaging the city's revenue stream and perpetuating the vicious cycle.
He also saw working from home as the new normal, and forecasted "broader implications for investors in equity and debt markets, productivity and innovation, local public finances, and the climate."
Van Nieuwerburgh argued that between 30 and 40 percent of New York's office space could be turned into "wonderful housing" to make the city more attractive and ease the damage from remote work.
The doom loop has been used to describe many cities, including St. Louis.
# Homberg (Ohm)

Homberg (Ohm) (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Vogelsbergkreis in Hesse, Germany.

## Geography
### Location

The officially recognized climatic spa of Homberg lies from 203 to 350 m above sea level in the valley of the Ohm, a tributary to the Lahn, some 19 km southeast of Marburg.

### Neighbouring communities

Homberg borders in the north on the town of Stadtallendorf (Marburg-Biedenkopf), in the northeast on the town of Kirtorf, in the southeast on the community of Gemünden, in the south on the community of Mücke, in the southwest on the town of Grünberg and the community of Rabenau (both in Gießen district), in the west on the community of Ebsdorfergrund, and in the northwest on the town of Amöneburg (both in Marburg-Biedenkopf).

### Constituent communities

The town of Homberg consists of not only the namesake main town, but also of the outlying centres of Appenrod, Bleidenrod, Büßfeld, Dannenrod, Deckenbach, Erbenhausen, Gontershausen, Haarhausen, Höingen, Maulbach, Nieder-Ofleiden, Ober-Ofleiden and Schadenbach.

## Politics
### Town council

The municipal elections held on 26 March 2006 yielded the following results:
* SPD 11 seats
* CDU 10 seats
* FWG (citizens' coalition) 5 seats
* FDP 1 seats

### Coat of arms

Homberg's oldest known seal dates back to 1234, even before the town was granted town rights. Until the 16th century, the town's arms generally showed a castle or town wall with the red-and-silver-striped Lion of Hessen, and in 1536, a new version suddenly showed the lion "sinister" – facing left (from the arms bearer's point of view). The arms in use today, which were adopted in the late 19th century, are based on this version.

### Town partnerships

The town of Homberg maintains partnerships with the following places:
* Thouaré-sur-Loire, near Nantes, France, since 1981
* Stadtroda, Thuringia, since 1990

## Transportation

Homberg lies in the area of the Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (Rhine-Main Transport Network). The busline 5332 of the Kurhessen Regional Transport system connects Homberg with the nearest railway stations at Burg- and Nieder Gemünden on the Vogelsbergbahn railway line and Kirchhain on the Main-Weser line. The busline VB-71 run by the Verkehrsgesellschaft Oberhessen (Upper Hessen Transport Company) also goes to Gemünden, and line VB-13a offers a direct connection to Alsfeld railway station.
The Ohmtalbahn, which runs through Homberg (Burg- and Nieder Gemünden–Kirchhain) is nowadays only partly in service beginning at Nieder-Ofleiden, and only then for goods trains that serve a basalt quarry.
The Homberg (Ohm) interchange on Autobahn A 5 lies about 10 km south of the town core, while 8 km to the north runs Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) 62.
# Vrana, Zadar County

Vrana (Croatian: Vrana, Latin: Aurana or Laurana Arauzona) is a historic settlement located north of the Vrana Lake, 6 kilometres (4 mi) from Pakoštane, a few kilometers from the Adriatic coast, in Zadar County, Dalmatia, Croatia. Today it is a small rural settlement.

## Climate

From 1981 to 2002, the highest temperature recorded at the local weather station was 38.1 °C (100.6 °F), on 14 July 1984. The coldest temperature was −14.3 °C (6.3 °F), on 9 January 1987.

## History

The significance of Vrana to the medieval Croatian history was closely connected with three religious communities: the Benedictines, the Knights Templar, and the Knights Hospitaller. The arrival of these three orders in Vrana and their cultural and political influence was conditioned by the medieval circumstances in Croatia and by the Roman Pope. Vrana had become one of the most important centers of political life, especially in the period from 1070.
After the pope's deputies crowned him as the king of Croatia, King Zvonimir Dmitar in 1076 donated the city of Vrana and Benedictine monastery of St. Gregory, as a sign of loyalty to Pope Gregory VII. Vrana was the first permanent diplomatic headquarters of the pope's deputies in the entire Slavic region. Insignia of Croatian Kingdom were held within Vrana's walls for a long time. Consequently, Coloman of Hungary in 1102 came to the coronation in Biograd, as the nearest royal residence.
In the 12th century, the church Priory of Vrana donated this property to Knights Templar. At that time, Vrana was fortified with walls and towers and a moat. There are assumptions that the present ruins of a fortified facility above the village were part of a fortified town with a church. After Knights Templars, Vrana was the property of the Knights Hospitallers from 1312.
The Ottoman Empire conquered Vrana in 1527, and it remained under their control for a century, before the Republic of Venice took it in the Candian War briefly in 1647 and Morean War finally. In October 1683, the population of Venetian Dalmatia, principally Uskoks of Ravni kotari, took arms and together with the rayah (lower class) of the Ottoman frontier regions rose up, taking Skradin, Karin, Vrana, Benkovac and Obrovac.
The Benedictine monastery in Vrana kept the crown of Croatian kings.
According to legend, the Croatian Knights Templar buried the great treasure in Vrana.
John of Palisna was a 14th-century prior of Vrana.
Vrana was the birthplace of two famous 15th-century Croatian masters of the Renaissance: Luciano Laurana or Lucijan Vranjanin or "Lucijan the builder" and sculptor Francesco Laurana or Franjo Laurana Vranjanin.
The theologian Thomas Illyricus was born in Vrana in late 15th century.

## Attractions

* Benedictine monastery or fortress Vrana
* Vrana Lake (Vransko jezero)
* Han of Jusuf Mašković
# Groninger Studenten Rugby Club

The Groninger Student Rugby Club (G.S.R.C.) is a Dutch rugby union club from Groningen.

## History

The GSRC was officially founded in 1986 although they were playing as an unofficial team since the late 1970s. The club has been playing her home games at the Ascot Manor II since 1990 which is at the sport park Corpus den Hoorn.

## Teams

The club runs two senior sides.
* The first XV currently (season 2024-2025) plays in NRB 2 (North).
Both the first and second XV compete in some NSRB (Dutch Student Rugby Union) tournaments as well.

## Affiliations

The GSRC is linked to the University of Groningen. The club is affiliated with GSC Vindicat atque Polit.
# Third Street Bridge (Delavan, Illinois)

The Third Street Bridge is a historic bridge which carries Third Street across a railroad between Pine and Elm Streets in Delavan, Illinois. The bridge was built by the Kellogg Bridge Company in the 1870s and originally served as a railroad bridge at an unknown site in Tennessee. The City of Delavan purchased the bridge in 1907 and brought it to its current site on Third Street. The bridge is a double intersectional Warren pony truss; it is one of two bridges of its type remaining in Illinois and the oldest metal truss bridge in the state. The Warren truss design consists of alternating equilateral triangles along the sides of the bridge; the bridge has two sets of overlapping Warren trusses on each side, making it double intersectional.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 20, 1999.
# Thanet West (UK Parliament constituency)

Thanet West was a British parliamentary constituency in the Isle of Thanet, in Kent.
It was created for the February 1974 general election, when the former constituency of Isle of Thanet was split in two, and returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was abolished for the 1983 general election, when Thanet West and the neighbouring Thanet East constituency were replaced by new North Thanet and South Thanet constituencies.

## Boundaries

The Borough of Margate, and in the Rural District of Eastry the parishes of Acol, Minster, Monkton, St Nicholas at Wade, and Sarre.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | Feb 1974 | William Rees-Davies | Conservative |
| | 1983 | constituency abolished | constituency abolished |

## Election results
### Elections in the 1970s

General election 1979: Thanet West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | William Rees-Davies | 18,122 | 55.39 | +10.1 |
| | Labour | J. F. Little | 8,576 | 26.21 | −2.3 |
| | Liberal | D. Payne | 6,017 | 18.39 | −7.7 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 9,546 | 29.18 | +12.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 32,715 | 71.60 | +2.5 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
General election October 1974: Thanet West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | William Rees-Davies | 13,763 | 45.34 | −4.2 |
| | Labour | C. J. Smith | 8,655 | 28.51 | +5.1 |
| | Liberal | I. G. Tiltman | 7,935 | 26.14 | −1.0 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 5,108 | 16.83 | −5.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 30,353 | 69.14 | −9.0 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
General election February 1974: Thanet West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | William Rees-Davies | 16,880 | 49.55 | |
| | Liberal | I. G. Tiltman | 9,220 | 27.06 | |
| | Labour | D. Ramage | 7,969 | 23.39 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7,660 | 22.49 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 34,069 | 78.09 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
# Lyman (crater)

Lyman is a lunar impact crater that lies in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon. It is located to the south of the huge walled plain Poincaré, and to the northeast of Schrödinger, another walled plain. To the east-southeast is the larger crater Minnaert.
The rim of Lyman has not been significantly worn and has a well-defined edge and interior features that have not been eroded through impacts. The perimeter is roughly circular with outward bulges along the southern and eastern edges where slumping has occurred. Around much of the interior edge the unconsolidated material has collapsed, forming a ring-shaped pile around the edge of the interior floor. There are a few terraces along parts of the inner wall.
The interior floor of Lyman is relatively level with a few minor ridges and a small number of tiny craterlets. At the midpoint of the interior floor is a central peak formation. This consists of a main peak with attached foothills to the north and northeast. This formation of ridges occupies a diameter of over 10,000 kilometers.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Lyman.
| Lyman | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| P | 67.6° S | 158.5° E | 14 km |
| Q | 68.6° S | 156.7° E | 56 km |
| T | 64.1° S | 157.7° E | 59 km |
| V | 62.6° S | 154.2° E | 37 km |