OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miklibær

Miklibær is a church site and parsonage in Blönduhlíð in Skagafjörður, Iceland. The oldest source for the church in Miklibær is from the year 1234 in the Sturlunga Saga, which says from that point on, Kolbeinn ungi (“the young”) Arnórsson had the town because he killed Kálfur Guttormsson and his son Guttormur.
Miklibær played a considerable role in the Age of the Sturlungs, especially in the Battle of Örlygsstaðir. Sturla Sighvatsson stayed there with part of his squad the night before the battle, and his brothers, Kolbeinn and Þórður, fled to Miklibær and sought sanctuary in the church. Ultimately, they were forced out and captured. Their heads were cut off, as were many others'.
The most famous priest to have been at Miklibær is Oddur Gíslason (1740–1786), who became a priest there in 1768. He got a housekeeper named Solveig and she fell in love with him, but it was unrequited. After he married another woman in 1777, Solveig developed a mental illness and tried to commit suicide. She eventually succeeded in taking her own life by slitting her throat on April 11, 1778. She was buried outside the church yard like others who had killed themselves. It was said that she became a ghost. Some years later, on October 1, 1786, Reverend Oddur went to mass in Silfrastaðir but he never returned from the trip. Many folktales formed around Oddur’s disappearance, and it was said that Solveig had dragged him and his horse into her grave. In reality, his horse was found the next morning and, in a letter written in 1789, it came to light that Reverend Oddur had been found there around springtime in Gegnir stream below the town.
The plans for the present church in Milklibær, which was built in 1973 after the former church burned down, were drawn up by the master builder Jörundur Pálsson. The grave of Hjálmar Jónsson, as well as his wife Guðný, is located in Miklibær’s grave yard.
Gottskálk Þorvaldsson (1741–1806), father of the sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen, was the son of a priest from Miklibær.
# Robert M. Wright

Robert Marr Wright (1840 - January 4, 1915) was an American pioneer, businessman, and politician. He served as the mayor of Dodge City, Kansas, and served in the Kansas Legislature. In 1913, Wright wrote the book Dodge City.
In 1998, The Merchant Prince of Dodge City: The Life and Times of Robert M. Wright by C. Robert Haywood was published by University of Oklahoma Press. Wright Park is named after him.
# Badami Bagh

Badami Bagh is a cantonment town on the outskirts of Srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir, India. Established in the 1920s as military barracks on a site containing several ancient Hindu and Budhhist ruins near Pandrethan, the Badami Bagh Cantonment currently serves as the headquarters of the Indian Army's Chinar Corps, with many of the army's soldiers residing here. The cantonment is established on the two road sides of Jammu–Srinagar National Highway, on the banks of the Jhelum river. A c. 8th–9th century architecturally significant Shiva Temple is located inside the cantonment.

## History

The site of the present Badami Bagh military cantonment had formed part of the ancient city of Pandrethan, identified as the original site of the capital city of Srinagar. When the capital was shifted during the 6th century CE, the area came to be called puranadhisthana, meaning 'old capital' in Sanskrit, which corrupted to 'Pandrethan' over time. By the 19th century, the site had numerous ancient Hindu and Buddhist ruins, including ruins of two stupas and a monastery. Close to the end of 19th century, a Parsi aramgah was built in the area, on land gifted to the Parsi community by Maharaja Pratap Singh. Many Buddhist artefcts were excavated in 1915, and several Hindu sculptures were accidentally discovered during the construction of military barracks in the 1920s, when the area was appropriated for military use and cleared of most ruins. In the 1954, the cantonment was established, with a total area of 1458.537 acres, including 313.50 acres of civilian area and the remaining being military establishment. A building constructed between 1926 and 1930 during Dogra rule, within the present-day cantonment, was converted in 1994 into a museum focused on the militancy period and called Ibadat-e-Shahadat.

## Geography

Badami Bagh is located at 34°04′N 74°51′E﻿ / ﻿34.07°N 74.85°E﻿ / 34.07; 74.85. It has an average elevation of 1727 metres (5666 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Badami Bagh had a population of 13,477. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Badami Bagh has an average literacy rate of 71%, higher than the then national average of 59.5%; with 58% of the males and 42% of females literate. 6% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Theis

Theis may refer to:

## People

* Daniel Theis (born 1992), German basketball player
* Frank Gordon Theis (1911–1998), American federal judge
* Jim Theis, author of The Eye of Argon
* Louis Fred Theis or Louis Fred Pfeifer (1876–1949), American Medal of Honor recipient
* Lucy Theis (born 1960), British judge
* Mary Jane Theis (born 1949), American judge
* Phil Theis (born 1958), American professional wrestler
* Roland Theis (born 1980), German politician
* Theis F. Rasmussen (born 1984), Danish football goalkeeper

## Places

* Stade Alphonse Theis, football stadium in Luxembourg
# William Brady (footballer)

William Brady (born 1870) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Playing career

Brady was born in Renton, West Dunbartonshire. He played for Dundee Harp. He played for Burnley in the first season of The Football League, 1888–89.
During the 1892–93 season he played for Newton Heath. William Brady is credited in two separate match reports as playing instead of Billy Hood in a match against Derby County on 11 February 1893.
# Mohammed V University

Mohammed V University (Arabic: جامعة محمد الخامس, French: Université Mohammed-V) is a public university in Rabat, Morocco. It was founded in 1957 under a royal decree (Dahir). It is the first modern university in Morocco after the University of al-Qarawiyyin in Fez. It is named after Mohammed V of Morocco.

## History

The university was founded in 1957. It is named for Mohammed V, the former King of Morocco who died in 1961.
In 1993, it was divided into two independent universities: Mohammed V University at Agdal and Mohammed V University at Souissi.
In September 2014 the two universities merged into one, known as Mohammed V University, but maintaining the two campuses. The university has 18 total colleges as of 2020.
On 3 January 2018, the university launched the first professional bachelor's degree in Music in Morocco.
In June 2021, the university was included in the CWTS Leiden ranking for its first time.
On 23 February 2023, Mohammed V University and Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization signed an agreement establishing the “ICESCO Open Education Chair” at the university for “equitable access to inclusive and quality education”.

## Notable Alumni
### Arts and Science

* Mohammed Abed Al Jabri, Moroccan academic and philosopher; he graduated from the university with a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1967 and a PhD in 1970.
* Soumia Fahd, Moroccan herpetologist
* Laila Lalami, Moroccan novelist now working in the United States, 2015 finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for The Moor's Account, a fictional novel of the historic figure Estevanico, the first black explorer of North America and one of four survivors of the 1527 Narvaez expedition.
* Ahmed Toufiq, Moroccan writer and historian who has served as Minister for Islamic Affairs in the government of Morocco since 2002.
* Omar Al-Tawer, novelist and professor

### Politics and Diplomacy

* Moulay Rachid of Morocco Prince of Morocco.
* Mohammed VI of Morocco, King of Morocco.
* Abdelilah Benkirane, 15th prime ministers of Morocco.
* Nabila Mounib, the secretary general of the Unified Socialist Party.
* Rafik Abdessalem, Minister of Foreign Affairs under Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali, received a B.A. in philosophy from Mohammed V University.
* Abdelouahed Belkeziz, 8th Secretary General of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.
* Zohour Alaoui, Moroccan ambassador to Sweden and Permanent Representative of Morocco to UNESCO.
* El-Ouali Mustapha Sayed, 1st President of the Sahrawi Republic.
* Mohamed Abdelaziz (Sahrawi politician), 2nd President of the Sahrawi Republic.
* Khadidja Hamdi, wife of Mohamed Abdelaziz.
* Hatim Aznague, Climate advocate and Activist.
# Muqadasa Ahmadzai

Muqadasa Ahmadzai (Dari: مقدسه احمدزی; born 1992/1993) is an Afghan social activist, politician and poet who ran in the 2018 Afghan parliamentary election. She is the recipient of a N-Peace Award and was named as one of the BBC's 100 Women in 2021.

## Biography

Ahmadzai was 24 years old in 2017. She is a social activist and poet from Nangarhar, Afghanistan. Initially her family were opposed to her activism and she endured physical punishment when they discovered her activities. Whilst a teenager, she published a book of poetry, and it was her uncle's appreciation of this that changed her family's opinion of her work.
A former member and Deputy Speaker of the Afghan Youth Parliament, during the COVID-19 pandemic she worked to support women and communities against disinformation. She was a founder of the National Youth Council in Afghanistan. She represented the voices of Afghan women as part of the Afghanistan and Pakistan Peace Dialogues. Alongside other women she began a campaign of mural painting with women's rights messages in Jalalabad. She also established a network of 400 women who travelled the country, including into areas at the time that were controlled by the Taliban, to women who were survivors of domestic violence. She is the founder and Director of the Kor Association, which aims to raise awareness of women's rights in Afghanistan.
In 2018 she ran for election to the Afghan parliament.

## Awards

Ahmadzai was awarded a N-Peace Award, by the United Nations Development Programme. She was named as one of the BBC's 100 Women in 2021.
# Americorps Education Award

The AmeriCorps Education Award is granted to members who are serving, part-time or full-time, in participating programs through AmeriCorps. After completing a term of service, AmeriCorps members are eligible to receive the Segal AmeriCorps Education Award to pay education costs at qualified institutions of higher education, for educational training, or to repay qualified student loans. The current maximum award is $7,395.00 as of March 7, 2025.

## Serve America Act of 2009

The Serve America Act, implemented by Congress and effective October 1, 2009, made important changes to the Segal AmeriCorps Education Award. Changes include increasing the amount of the award by tying its value to the maximum Pell Grant, expanding its available uses, and authorizing transfer ability of the award for certain individuals. Though not all changes were implemented by October 2009, rules were finalized in 2010.
Under the new act, the education award can be used to pay expenses while participating in an approved school-to-work program in addition to the previous uses towards qualified student loans and university education expenses. For certain AmeriCorps programs, AmeriCorps State and National and Silver Service education awards earned after October 1, 2009 may be transferred to members' children, grandchildren, or foster children as long as the member was at least 55 years of age when he or she enrolled and began service after that date.
There is also a process in place to develop new term limits for the Corporation for National and Community Service. As a current rule, members of AmeriCorps may only participate in AmeriCorps and receive an education award for a maximum of two years, although new rules may allow members of AmeriCorps serving part-time for a greater period of time. The AmeriCorps members may use their education award up to seven years after the end of their service, but the award will be taxed in the year in which it is used. However, members may qualify to use the Hope credit or the Lifelong Learning Credit which may provide significant tax relief.

## Qualified loans

The majority of post secondary loans backed by the federal government are eligible for repayment with these awards as well. There are a number of them, including:
* Stafford Loans
* Perkins Loan
* William D. Ford Direct Loans
* Federal Consolidated Loans
* Supplemental Loans for Students
* Health Education Assistance Loans
* Loans from state agencies, or state institutions of higher education

## Qualified schools

A school is qualified to accept the Segal AmeriCorps Education Award if it is a Title IV institution (this includes most colleges, universities, and graduate schools).
# Freeborn Man of the Traveling People

"Freeborn Man of the Travelling People," also called "Travelling People" or "The Travelling People," is a folk ballad, written by Ewan MacColl for The Travelling People, which was first broadcast in 1964, one of eight BBC "Radio Ballads."

## Lyrics

The song celebrates the lifestyle of Irish Travellers, while at the same time warning that their traditional itinerant lifestyle is disappearing ("Winds of change are blowing, old ways are going / Your travelling days will soon be over.")

## Song history

The song was first performed as the theme tune for a BBC Radio series about Gypsy, Roma and Traveller people in the United Kingdom.
The Johnstons version labels "Going Home" as the A side and "The Travelling People" as the B side, but this appears to be an error as all media record the single as "The Travelling People".
It was number one on the Irish Singles Chart for a week in August 1966. In his autobiography, Christy Moore claims that the word "Traveller" was rarely used in Ireland before the song's release, with itinerants instead being called "gypsies" or "tinkers."
It has been recorded by Dick Gaughan, Liam Clancy, Christy Moore, The Johnstons, Cherish the Ladies, Bobby Clancy, Patrick Clifford, The Southern Folk Four, Schooner Fare, Hank Williams Jr, Donovan, and Luke Kelly.
# Barreau

Barreau is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andre Barreau, musician
* Gaston Barreau (1883–1958), French football player and coach
* Gisèle Barreau (born 1948), French composer
* Jean-Claude Barreau (1933–2025), French essayist and writer
* Rose-Alexandrine Barreau (1773–1843), French soldier
# The Ascent of Ethiopia

The Ascent of Ethiopia is a 1932 oil on canvas painting by American artist Lois Mailou Jones (1905–1998). It is in the collection of the Milwaukee Art Museum, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The painting depicts the displacement of Black cultures and identities from their African birthplaces, symbolized here by Ancient Egypt and the Ethiopian Empire, all the way to the Americas, where they endure and find a new peak in the paintings, drama, and music of the contemporary Harlem Renaissance movement. Art historians and scholars of African-American history have variously described The Ascent of Ethiopia as a visual response to discourses of Pan-Africanism, Garveyism, Anticolonialism, and Black liberation, as well as to the events of the Great Migration of rural African American families to northern U.S. cities in the early 20th century.

## History

The Ascent of Ethiopia launched Lois Mailou Jones's career on a national stage. Jones stated in an interview that the painting was inspired by The Awakening of Ethiopia, a sculpted piece by Meta Warrick Fuller, although its imagery is also reminiscent of the works of painter Aaron Douglas. It was painted during the Harlem Renaissance, when Harlem was the epicenter of Black artistic culture.

## Description

In the bottom right corner of the painting is a figure, covering about one quarter of the canvas, wearing a blue and black headdress facing left with a profile view, watching others carry pots on their heads. These silhouettes are gesturing toward a glowing star in the top left corner, likely an allusion to W. E. B. Du Bois's 1911 pageant show The Star of Ethiopia. Some figures are holding hands while looking towards a city in the top right corner. All are moving to an elevated position in the painting, the city in the top right corner is composed of two big buildings where there are two entertainers in front; one is playing the piano while the other seems to be preparing to sing because there are music notes around him. Behind these two big buildings is a big round yellow circular object protruding from the side, surrounded by two blue/turquoise concentric circles. The yellow object has a face, and someone on a bended knee acting on top of it. The bigger turquoise circle has a face coming out towards the inside. Further up is someone painting on top of the blue circle with the words art above enclosed within the blue circle. A palette and brush are painted within that blue circle, the star in the top left corner has rays of squiggly blue, green, and black streaks that radiate diagonally. The star is inside of a yellow circle shining down on the people gesturing towards it.
# Ahorn, Bavaria

Ahorn (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the district of Coburg in Bavaria in Germany.

## History

Ahorn was first mentioned in 1074/75 as "clearing farms in the forests of Ahorny Castle". The development of the settlement is closely related to the history of Ahorn castle, which was built in 1555 by Joachim von Rosenau after the German Peasants' War (1524–1526) on the remains of an older castle in the Renaissance style. Since the early 1820s, Ahorn castle is owned and inhabited by a branch of the Franco-Thuringian von Erffa family.
Within the German Empire (1871-1918), Ahorn was part of the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and become - after World War I - part of the newly founded Free State of Bavaria in 1919.

## Coat of Arms

The blazon shows a maple leaf (Ahorn = maple) and Ahorn castle as the symbol for the community. The colors green and silver of maple leaf and castle indicate the affiliation of the municipality to the former Wettin Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Maple leaf and castle are embedded in the colors gold and blue from the coat of arms of the family of the barons of Erffa.
# Minuscule representation

In mathematical representation theory, a minuscule representation of a semisimple Lie algebra or group is an irreducible representation such that the Weyl group acts transitively on the weights. Some authors exclude the trivial representation. A quasi-minuscule representation (also called a basic representation) is an irreducible representation such that all non-zero weights are in the same orbit under the Weyl group; each simple Lie algebra has a unique quasi-minuscule representation that is not minuscule, and the multiplicity of the zero weight is the number of short nodes of the Dynkin diagram. (The highest weight of that quasi-minuscule representation is the highest short root, which in the simply-laced case is also the highest long root, making the quasi-minuscule representation be the adjoint representation.)
The minuscule representations are indexed by the weight lattice modulo the root lattice, or equivalently by irreducible representations of the center of the simply connected compact group. For the simple Lie algebras, the dimensions of the minuscule representations are given as follows.
* A$_n$ ($^{n+1}$ $_k$) for 0 ≤ k ≤ n (exterior powers of vector representation). Quasi-minuscule: n$^2$+2n (adjoint)
* B$_n$ 1 (trivial), 2$^n$ (spin). Quasi-minuscule: 2n+1 (vector)
* C$_n$ 1 (trivial), 2n (vector). Quasi-minuscule: 2n$^2$–n–1 if n>1
* D$_n$ 1 (trivial), 2n (vector), 2$^{n−1}$ (half spin), 2$^{n−1}$ (half spin). Quasi-minuscule: 2n$^2$–n (adjoint)
* E$_6$ 1, 27, 27. Quasi-minuscule: 78 (adjoint)
* E$_7$ 1, 56. Quasi-minuscule: 133 (adjoint)
* E$_8$ 1. Quasi-minuscule: 248 (adjoint)
* F$_4$ 1. Quasi-minuscule: 26
* G$_2$ 1. Quasi-minuscule: 7
# Andrés Vombergar

Andrés Vombergar (born 20 November 1994) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for San Lorenzo. Born in Argentina, he plays for the Slovenia national team.

## Early life

Vombergar was born in Argentina to Slovenian parents and grew up bilingual.

## Club career

Vombergar began his senior career with Ituzaingó in 2014. In early 2015, he moved to Fénix, where he played for two seasons and scored a total of 14 league goals. In 2016, Vombergar was loaned to Los Andes.
On 28 July 2017, Vombergar signed a contract with Slovenian club Olimpija Ljubljana. In February 2019, Vombergar signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the Russian team Ufa.
On 14 September 2020, Ufa announced his return to Olimpija. In July 2021, Vombergar joined Mexican side Atlético San Luis, reportedly for a transfer fee of €300,000.
In July 2022, Vombergar joined San Lorenzo on a contract until 31 December 2023.

## International career

A Slovene Argentine, Vombergar was eligible to play for either Argentina or Slovenia at international level, and chose to represent the latter. He debuted with the Slovenia senior team on 17 November 2022 in a friendly match against Romania, ending in a 2–1 victory.

## Honours

Olimpija Ljubljana
* Slovenian PrvaLiga: 2017–18
* Slovenian Cup: 2017–18, 2020–21
# Pro tempore

Pro tempore (/ˌproʊ ˈtɛmpəri, -ˌreɪ/), abbreviated pro tem or p.t., is a Latin phrase which best translates to 'for the time being' in English. This phrase is often used to describe a person who acts as a locum tenens ('placeholder'). The phrase is also used to describe officers appointed on a temporary basis, prior to the formalisation of their appointments.
It's also used in the absence of a superior such as the president pro tempore of the U.S. Senate, who acts in place of the president of the United States Senate—a position that is held ex officio by the current vice president of the United States. Legislative bodies can have one or more pro tempore for the presiding officer. These positions ostensibly go to legislators experienced in floor debate, who are familiar with the content and application of relevant rules and precedents and who have a reputation for fairness among their colleagues.

## Mayor pro tem

A common use of pro tempore in the United States is in municipalities such as cities and towns with regard to the position of the mayor. In many cities, the city council appoints one of its members (often its president) to act as mayor pro tempore (pro tem) (or vice mayor) in the absence of the actual mayor.

## Judge pro tem

In judicial courts, attorneys that volunteer in proceedings are called "judge pro tem" or judge pro tempore, though they may be paid in some circumstances. They typically have to meet some basic criteria to qualify, and often serve as neutrals or mediators in alternative dispute resolution processes. Among other things, they can also serve as masters and interim judges.

## Academic Leaders - President, Vice-president, Dean pro tem

Universities sometimes appoint senior positions such as presidents, vice presidents or heads of faculties temporarily until ratified by a board of governors or senate committee. These positions are titled "President pro tempore", "Vice-President pro tempore" or "Dean pro tempore".

## Speaker pro tem

The Speaker pro tempore of the United States House of Representatives was a position created after 2001, and the first to hold the position was Patrick McHenry in October 2023.
# Manaktala

Manaktala or Maniktala is an Indian (Khatri) surname.

## Notables

Notable people with the surname include:
* Sanjay Manaktala (fl. 2010–present), American-born Indian stand-up comedian
* Tanya Maniktala (born 1997), Indian actress
* Vikas Manaktala (born 1981), Indian actor
# Església de Sant Serni de Llorts

Església de Sant Serni de Llorts is a church located in Llorts, Ordino Parish, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra. It was built in the 17th century.