OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hashalom

Hashalom (Peace) was a Sephardic journal published in Belgrade from 1903 until 1906. The number of pages differed from 8 to 24 and the format was 15×23 cm.

## History and content

The editor was Isaac Mitrani, articles were written in Judeo-Spanish in Rashi letters, and it basically brought "national news, Jewish history, religious education, very interesting stories" (novedades nasyonales, istorya de los đudeos, sensya reližyoza, kuentos muy kuryozos), as stated on the cover page. The magazine was decidedly Zionist-oriented, called for Jewish unity and the creation of a Jewish state. News usually concerned the persecution of Jews in Europe and appeals for help. Literary texts described themes from history or prominent persons from that time. The magazine did not have a precise publishing schedule, but depended on subscription payments. For example, the second issue of the third year was published at the beginning of spring 1906, on Purim, and the third one not before the beginning of summer of that year. At the end of that issue, the editorial board wrote an apology (Eskuza) in which they asked for understanding for the delay and informed their audience that timely subscription payments would enable bi-monthly publishing.
Although the magazine was printed in Belgrade, the editorial board moved from one city to another. It shows how the state boundaries did not represent any kind of obstacle and that the circulation of Jews among their communities throughout the Balkans went undisturbed. The editor of the second issue in the third year was Isaac Mitrani from Belgrade, while the editor of the third number of the same year was his relative Barouh Mitrani from Sofia.

## Donations

In one of the articles, the editorial board acknowledges the receipt of donations and appeals to readers to donate. It proves that the destiny of the magazine depended solely on its readers. This text also evinces that the magazine was read throughout the Balkan Peninsula:
To our friends in Belgrade! We thank you for your promises: the anonymous reader who helped us with the costs of this number! We praise him from the depth of our heart, hoping the others would do the same! Friends in Sofia and Filipolje, we wait for your good promises: to our subscribers in Pazardzhik, Niš, Vidin, Yambol, Varna, Kragujevac, Dupnica, thank you for continuation of your favors to enable us continue: subscribers in Sarajevo and Šabac, we thank you as well (Hashalom III, 2: 16).
# Thryssa marasriae

Thryssa marasriae, the Marasri's thryssa, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Engraulidae. It is found in the western-central Pacific Ocean.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 6.9 cm (2.7 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of the author's wife Marasri Ladpli, for her "patient sharing of my study of fishes, her encouragement, and her tolerance of my trips away from home".
# Ipswich Poetry Feast

The Ipswich Poetry Feast is an annual literary event held in Australia since 2003. Sponsored by the Ipswich City Council, the competition aims to encourage the writing of poetry and raise community awareness of this literary art through an annual international showcase event highlighting the vibrant and rich cultural diversity of the region. It attracts participants from throughout the country along with some international entries.
# Friends of the Earth (HK)

Friends of the Earth (HK) Charity Limited (FoE (HK)) is a Hong Kong–based environmental organisation founded in 1983. Commonly known as Friends of the Earth (HK) or FoE (HK), it has a membership of more than 12,000 individuals.
As FoE (HK) receives no regular funding from governments, it relies on donations from the public and volunteer work.
The organisation is active in environmental campaigns and environmental education. It is not a member group of Friends of the Earth International, owing to disagreements over the latter's policy against commercial sponsorship.

## Leadership

The former director, Mrs Mei Ng, achieved recognition of her work with the organisation when she was elected to the United Nations Global 500 Roll of Honor on World Environment Day in 2000.

## Work in mainland China

Since 1992, FoE (HK)'s China team has been networking in mainland China with women's groups, students, academics, NGOs, cadres and governmental agencies. Hundreds of people in China are enlisted as advisors and honorary members. FoE (HK) has also given an "Earth Award" to people dedicated to environmental issues.
# Izarra

Izarra can refer to:
* Izarra, Álava, a village in Álava, Spain
* Izarra (liqueur), a herbal liqueur from the Northern Basque Country
* Adina Izarra (born 1959), a Venezuelan musician, music educator and composer
* CD Izarra, a football club from Navarre
# Ibrahima Sory Soumah

Ibrahima Sory Soumah (born 22 February 1995) is a Guinean footballer who plays for AS Kaloum Star.

## Honours
### AS Kaloum Star

Runner-up
* Guinée Championnat National: 2014–15
# Behrang–Tanjung Malim Highway

Behrang–Tanjung Malim Highway, Federal Route 193 (formerly Perak state route 124 and state route 121 (Behrang Ulu–Tanjung Malim side)), is a major highway in Perak, Malaysia. The 13.2 km (8.2 mi) federal highway connects Behrang in the north to Tanjung Malim in the south. It also acts as a bypass for the Tanjung Malim town and Tanjung Malim–Slim River Highway (Federal Route 1).
The kilometre zero of the Federal Route 193 starts at Tanjung Malim. The Kilometre Zero monument is erected near Pos Malaysia post office at Jalan Ketoyong, Tanjung Malim.

## Features

* Proton City
At most sections, the Federal Route 193 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.
Overlaps: Behrang Ulu–Tanjung Malim: A121 Jalan Slim
No alternate routes or sections with motorcycle lanes.

## List of interchanges

| km | Exit | Interchange | To | Remarks |
| | 19300 | Behrang Behrang Junctions | FT 1 Tanjung Malim–Slim River Highway North FT 1 Ipoh FT 1 Slim River North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route North Bukit Kayu Hitam Ipoh Sungkai South FT 1 Tanjung Malim A-- Behrang Station B44 Sabak Bernam North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route South Kuala Lumpur Rawang Tanjung Malim | T-junctions |
| FT 193 Behrang–Tanjung Malim Highway Start/End of highway |||||
| | 19301 | Behrang Ulu Behrang Ulu Junctions | North A121 Jalan Slim Slim Slim River Sungai Bil waterfall | T-junctions |
| | 19302 | Proton City Proton City Junctions | East Jalan PC10 Proton City Proton cars assembly plant | T-junctions |
| | 19303 | Proton City Proton City Highway Interchange | FT 258 Proton City Highway West FT 1 Ipoh FT 1 Behrang North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route Bukit Kayu Hitam Ipoh Kuala Lumpur Rawang East FT 258 Proton City Kampus Sultan Azlan Shah UPSI Kolej Aminuddin Baki Kolej Zaaba | Cloverleaf interchange |
| | 19304 | Taman Bernam Prima (North) Junctions | Taman Bernam Prima Kota Malim Prima | T-junctions |
| | 19305 | Taman Bernam Prima (South) Junctions | Taman Bernam Prima Kota Malim Prima | T-junctions |
| | | Taman Bernam | | |
| FT 193 Behrang–Proton City Highway Start/End of highway |||||
| | 19306 | Tanjung Malim Tanjung Malim Town Junctions | FT 1 Tanjung Malim–Slim River Highway North FT 1 Ipoh FT 1 Behrang North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route North Bukit Kayu Hitam Ipoh Slim River South FT 1 Tanjung Malim FT 1 Kuala Kubu Bharu B44 Sabak Bernam North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route South Kuala Lumpur Rawang Lembah Beringin | Junctions |
| | | Tanjung Malim Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) | Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) | T-junction |
| | | Tanjung Malim Masjid Jamek Tanjung Malim (Mosque) | | |
| FT 193 0 | | Tanjung Malim | Jalan Ketoyong West Tanjung Malim Pos Malaysia post office East Jalan Keliling UPSI Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) | T-junction |
# Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 (Marvin Gaye album)

Marvin Gaye's Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 is a compilation album of greatest hits, a second compilation by American R&B/soul singer Marvin Gaye, released on the Tamla label in 1967. This album focused on the singer's best hits from 1964 to 1966 including signature hits "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)" and "Ain't That Peculiar".

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Try It Baby" (Berry Gordy)
* "Baby Don't You Do It" (Brian Holland-Lamont Dozier-Eddie Holland)
* "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You)" (Holland-Dozier-Holland)
* "I'll Be Doggone" (Smokey Robinson, Pete Moore, Marv Tarplin)
* "Pretty Little Baby" (Mickey Stevenson, Ivy Jo Hunter)
* "Ain't That Peculiar" (Robinson, Moore, Tarplin, Bobby Rogers)

### Side two

* "One More Heartache" (Robinson, Moore, Tarplin, Rogers, Ronnie White)
* "Take This Heart of Mine" (Robinson, Tarplin, Moore)
* "Little Darling I Need You" (Robinson, Moore)
* "Forever" (Holland–Dozier–Freddie Gorman)
* "Hey Diddle Diddle"
* "Your Unchanging Love" (Holland-Dozier-Holland)

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Marvin Gaye
* Background vocals by The Andantes (side 1, tracks 2-6; side 2, tracks 1-3, 5-6), The Spinners (side 2, track 5), The Temptations (side 1, track 1), and The Miracles (side 1, track 4)
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers
# Hazel Campbell

Hazel Campbell (1940 – 12 December 2018) was a Jamaican writer, notably of short stories and children's books, who was also a teacher, editor and public relations worker.

## Biography

Hazel Dorothy Campbell was born in Jamaica, where she attended Merl Grove High School in Kingston. She subsequently earned a BA degree in English & Spanish at the University of the West Indies, Mona, followed by diplomas in Mass Communications and Management Studies. She worked as a teacher, as a public relations worker, editor, features writer and video producer for the Jamaican Information Service, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Creative Production and Training Centre. From 1987 she freelanced as a communications consultant.
Her first published book, in 1978, was The Rag Doll & Other Stories, and she went on to become one of the most prolific writers produced by Jamaica. She was particularly noted for her children's books, and the Jamaica Gleaner stated: "Campbell had an in-depth understanding of children and demonstrated giftedness in crafting material that engaged their attention in literature." Her short stories appeared in publications including West Indian Stories (ed. John Wickham, 1981), Caribanthology I (ed. Bruce St. John, 1981), Focus 1983; Facing the Sea (ed. Anne Walmsley, 1986); and When de Mark Buss: Black British and Caribbean Short Stories (2001).
Reviewing her 1991 story collection Singerman, Keith Jardim wrote: "The excellence of Hazel D. Campbell’s short stories lies not only in the bright, robust prose of her third and latest collection, Singerman, but also in her portrayals of the preoccupations of the Caribbean people, race, class, and poverty - how they have cursed the region. ... all of these stories are beautifully written, wise, and sweeping in moral concerns."
Campbell died on 12 December 2018, aged 78, at the University Hospital of the West Indies in Kingston, following a brief illness. A collection of her short stories, Jamaica On My Mind, was posthumously published in 2019, and Suzanne Scafe noted in Small Axe: "Reading Campbell's earliest stories three and four decades later, one is astonished at the prescient ways sexuality, gender relations, and the nuanced forms of the women characters’ resistance are represented."

## Selected bibliography

* The Rag Doll & Other Stories (Savacou, 1978) OCLC 5857249
* Woman’s Tongue (Savacou, 1985)
* Singerman (short stories; Peepal Tree, 1991, ISBN 9780948833441)
* Tilly Bummie and Other Stories (1993)
* Jamaica On My Mind: New and Collected Stories, introduction by Jacqueline Bishop (Peepal Tree Press, 2019, ISBN 9781845234409, 346pp.)
# Thorpeness Windmill

Thorpeness Windmill is a Grade II listed post mill at Thorpeness, Suffolk, England which was built in 1803 at Aldringham and moved to Thorpeness in 1923. Originally built as a corn mill, it was converted to a water pumping mill when it was moved to Thorpeness. It pumped water to the House in the Clouds.

## History

Thorpeness Mill was built as a corn mill at Aldringham in 1803. In the 1890s the Ogilvy family were the millers.
In the winter of 1922, Aldringham Mill was dismantled by Messrs Whitmore's, millwrights of Wickham Market. Amos Clarke was millwright in charge. It was rebuilt at Thorpeness to supply water to the House in the Clouds, which was really a water tower disguised as a house.
The mill was used to supply the House in the clouds until 1940, when an engine was installed to do the job. During the war, some children blocked the tramway that the winding wheels driven by the fantail run on, with the result that the steps lifted up and the mill tilted forward, leaving the steps in the air. Although a number of men sat on the steps of the mill, it would not return to its natural state. Millwright Ted Friend, of Whitmore's was called in and soon restored the mill to normal with deft use of a sledge hammer. In 1972, the fantail was blown off in a storm and in September 1973 the mill was damaged by a fire on the heath where it stands. One sail and stock were destroyed. In 1975, Suffolk Coastal District Council, Thorpeness Estate and the Countryside Commission granted money to enable the mill to be restored. The mill was restored in 1977 and subsequently purchased from the Thorpeness Estate by Suffolk County Council.
In 2010 the Council put the Windmill on the market for sale at an estimated price of £150,000.
The Council accepted an offer of £72,100 in November 2010 (figures from Land Registry)

## Description

Thorpeness Mill is a post mill on a single-storey roundhouse. It is winded by a fantail arranged in the Suffolk style. The four Patent sails are carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The brake wheel drives a three throw pump which pumped water from a well 28 feet (8.53 m) deep to water tanks housed in the House in the Clouds. The mill could pump 1,800 imperial gallons (8,200 L) per hour. The mill is winded by a six-bladed fantail mounted on the ladder.

## Millers

* Ogilvy 1890s–1922

## Public access

Thorpeness Windmill is now in private hands and as such there is no public access. The windmill will be open on an ad hoc basis by the owner. For more information, look for "Friends of Thorpeness Windmill" on Facebook.
# Iraqi News

Iraqi News is an online English language news service focused on Iraqi and wider Middle Eastern events.
The site started in early 2000. Iraqi News has been referenced thousands of times by other news vendors.

## Ownership, identity and reliability

The site describes itself as private, and no ownership or management information is given on the site's About page. The Contact us page gives a Bahrain contact address. The ownership of the website domain name iraqinews.com, first registered in December 2000, is unpublished.
Individual reports are ascribed to named authors.
# Autoimmune GFAP astrocytopathy

Autoimmune GFAP Astrocytopathy is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system of the patient attacks a protein of the nervous system called glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP). It was described in 2016 by researchers of the Mayo Clinic in the United States.
GFAP is an intermediate filament (IF) protein that is expressed by numerous cell types of the central nervous system (CNS) including astrocytes. The destruction of astrocytes can lead to the development of a glial scar.
There are multiple disorders associated with improper GFAP regulation and glial scarring is a consequence of several neurodegenerative conditions. The scar is formed by astrocytes interacting with fibrous tissue to re-establish the glial margins around the central injury core and is partially caused by up-regulation of GFAP.

## Signs and symptoms

The reported symptoms are:
* myelitis (68.4%)
* headache (63.2%)
* abnormal vision (63.2%)
* fever (52.6%)
* ataxia (36.8%)
* psychosis (31.6%)
* dyskinesia (15.8%)
* dementia (15.8%)
* seizure (10.5%)
Under MRI these patients show a characteristic radial enhancing and laminar patterns. In an early report, most patients had brain abnormalities (89.5%), of which eight (42.1%) revealed the characteristic radial enhancing and laminar patterns. Cortical abnormalities were found in one-fifth of patients (21.1%). Other abnormalities were found in the hypothalamus, midbrain, pons, medulla cerebellum, meninges, and skull. Eleven patients had longitudinally extensive spinal cord lesions. CSF abnormalities were detected in all patients.

## Clinical courses

GFAP autoimmunity comprises a spectrum of presentations of meningoencephalomyelitis. Specifically, some courses can be described as relapsing autoimmune meningoencephalomyelitis.
Seropositivity distinguishes autoimmune GFAP meningoencephalomyelitis from disorders commonly considered in the differential diagnosis.
The clinical presentations include:
* meningoencephalomyelitis
* encephalitis
* movement disorder (choreoathetosis or myoclonus)
* anti-epileptic drugs (AED)-resistant epilepsy
* cerebellar ataxia
* myelitis
* optic neuritis
Some clinical courses could be coincident with neuromyelitis optica clinical cases.

## Causes

The reason that anti-GFAP autoantibodies appear is currently unknown. There is the possibility that GFAP is not pathogenic, but just an unspecific biomarker of several heterogeneous CNS inflammations. According to this hypothesis, GFAP antibody itself does not induce pathological changes; it is only a biomarker for the process of immune inflammation

## Diagnosis

Currently, it is diagnosed by the presence of anti-GFAP autoantibodies in CNS. Detection of GFAP-IgG in CSF by IFA and confirmation by GFAPα-CBA is recommended.

## Treatment

Steroids and immunosuppressive treatment have been tried with limited effects.
# Hoštice (Kroměříž District)

Hoštice is a municipality and village in Kroměříž District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Hoštice lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) south-west of Kroměříž, 32 km (20 mi) west of Zlín, and 225 km (140 mi) south-east of Prague.
# NAD(P)

In biochemistry, NAD(P) may refer to:
* NAD, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide
* NADP, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate
# Brian Cunningham (footballer)

Brian "Bucky" Cunningham (born 14 August 1952 in Adelaide, South Australia) is a former Australian Rules footballer in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), playing the Port Adelaide Football Club. Cunningham was later CEO of Port Adelaide Football Club from 1992 until 2004.
Making his league debut in 1971, Cunningham played as a rover and small forward throughout his career. In 1979 Cunningham was appointed captain of Port Adelaide holding the role until 1982. Port Adelaide won 3 premierships in Cunningham's four years as captain. Cunningham retired at the end of the 1983 season, having played 256 games for Port (kicking 428 goals) and 6 games representing South Australia.
Cunningham was appointed CEO of the Port Adelaide Football Club in 1992 and was part of the club's successful bid to join the AFL. In 1997 Port Adelaide would play its first season in the AFL. Cunningham remained the Port Adelaide Football Club's CEO until his retirement following the club's first AFL premiership in 2004.
In 2005, Cunningham was inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Between his playing and CEO days, Cunningham worked as a high-school teacher. He was appointed chief executive of the Department of Further Education, Employment, Science & Technology (DFEEST) in South Australia in 2005.
# Grant Thomas (politician)

Grant Thomas (born 1941) is a New Zealand politician. He was the Member of Parliament for Hamilton West from 1990 to 1993, and a Hamilton city councillor from 1995 to 2007, including a period as deputy mayor.

## Biography

Thomas was born in 1941 and educated at Southwell School and Hamilton Boys' High School.
In the 1990 election Thomas stood for the National Party, taking the Hamilton West electorate from Trevor Mallard. However he lost it to Labour's Martin Gallagher in the 1993 election.
Thomas was a Hamilton city councillor from 1995 to 2007, when he stood down. Thomas served under five mayors during his twelve years of office in the council. In 2003 a comment about then-mayor David Braithwaite being a dictator prompted fellow councillor Bill Ward to question Thomas' support for the mayor. This led to Jody Garrett nominating Ward in a bid to replace Thomas as deputy mayor. The move ultimately failed, with ten councillors backing Thomas and only four supporting Ward.
In 2005 Thomas claimed that the 13 members of the city council were excessive, saying "[their] salary is too high for the workload". By reducing the number to ten, Thomas explained that the council could save NZ$150,000 annually.
Thomas now lives in Perth, Australia, with his family.
# Caño Negro District

Caño Negro is a district of the Los Chiles canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Caño Negro has an area of 301 km$^2$ and an elevation of 30 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Caño Negro had a population of 1,808 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 138
* National Route 139
# John Lang (footballer, born 1881)

John Lang (16 August 1881 – 1 September 1934) was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside right. Born in Kilbirnie, in North Ayrshire, Scotland, he spent the majority of his career in England where he played for Barnsley, Sheffield United and Leicester Fosse in The Football League.

## Career
### Club career

Lang had been playing for local Glasgow sides Co-op United and Govern when he was signed by Barnsley in August 1902. Making his Football League debut against Stockport County in September 1902, Lang stayed less than a season with the Yorkshire club, joining their local rivals Sheffield United for a £75 transfer fee in March 1903. Lang remained with United for just over five seasons but was injury prone and the 1904–05 season was the only one where he retained a regular place in the side. Despite this, he played over 100 games for the Blades before being sold to Leicester Fosse in September 1909. Leicester had paid £75 for Lang's services, but the cheque bounced and his move was delayed. Lang's stay at Leicester was only a brief one and he was released in the summer of 1910, returning to Yorkshire to work as a miner while playing non-league football for Denaby United.

### International career

Lang had made a number of appearances for Scotland national junior teams by the time he signed for Barnsley in 1902. By 1905 Lang was near to a call up for Scotland, playing in an Anglo–Scots Vs Home-Scots fixture in March of that year, but his injury problems meant that he failed to break into the national team.
# Izaro

The Izaro was a Spanish automobile manufactured around 1922. A cyclecar with models ranging from 600 cc to 700 cc, it was a product of Madrid.
# Middlesbrough by-election

Middlesbrough by-election or similar terms may refer to:
* 1878 Middlesbrough by-election
* 1928 Middlesbrough West by-election
* 1940 Middlesbrough West by-election
* 1945 Middlesbrough West by-election
* 1962 Middlesbrough East by-election
* 1962 Middlesbrough West by-election
* 2012 Middlesbrough by-election
# Behren-Bokel Transmitter

The Behren-Bokel Transmitter, also known as the Sprakensehl Transmitter is a 323-metre high guyed steel tube radio mast in Behren-Bokel near Uelzen in Lower Saxony, Germany. The mast is used for FM- and TV-broadcasting, and was at its erection time in 1961 the highest construction of West Germany.