OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juntura, Oregon

Juntura is an unincorporated community and Census-designated place in Malheur County, Oregon, United States on U.S. Route 20. The word juntura is Spanish for "juncture", and the community was named for its proximity to the confluence of the Malheur River with the North Fork Malheur River. The name was probably selected by local settler B. L. Milligan, who arrived in the area in the 1880s and who later served as county school superintendent. Juntura post office was established in 1890 and is still operating. The community's development slowed after World War II, and on November 2, 1976, the town voted to disincorporate. Juntura is part of the Ontario micropolitan area.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Juntura has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census, there were 39 people, 35 housing units, and 20 families in the CDP. There were 34 White people, 1 Native American, 1 person from some other race, and 3 people from two or more races. 5 people were Hispanic or Latino.
The ancestry of Juntura was 29.6% Irish, 18.5% English, 3.7% German, and 3.7% Scottish.
The median age was 64.5 years old. A total of 44.4% of the population were older than 65, with 22.2% between the ages of 65 and 74, 18.5% between the ages of 75 and 84, and 3.7% over 85.
The median household income was $56,250. A total of 25.9% of the population was in poverty, with 46.2% of people between the ages of 18 and 64, and 8.3% of people over 65 were in poverty.

## Transportation

In the 21st century, Juntura is a stop on the Eastern POINT intercity bus line between Bend and Ontario. It makes one stop per day in each direction.

## Education

It is in the Juntura School District 12, an elementary school district. It operates Juntura Grade School. In 1975 the school began paying students to do janitorial work after the teacher, who previously worked at the Fields. The janitorial duties each student has were rotated weekly. The students used the money to fund field trips. In 1979 the school had 26 students, with 11 in grades 5-7 and none in the 8th grade. In the 2016-2017 school year, enrollment was initially five and went down to two because the remaining three students moved elsewhere. Kathleen Schram, the principal, stated that she expected that there would be more students later due to demographic patterns. In 2023, all of the board members of the Juntura district left their posts at the same time as they disliked a new ethics rule from the State of Oregon.
As of 2009 area high school students attend various schools, including Crane Union High School in Crane, Harper School in Harper, Ontario High School of the Ontario School District 8C, and Vale High School of the Vale School District. In 1979 students who attended Vale High lived in Vale on weekdays.
The section of Malheur County in which this community is located in is not in any community college district.
# Rani Rosius

Rani Rosius (born 25 April 2000) is a Belgian sprinter.

## Career
### 2020

At just 21 years of age, Rosius tied the second-best Belgian time ever on the 100 metres event, with a time of 11.39. Olivia Borlée ran the same time in 2007, while only Kim Gevaert has ever run faster, still holding the Belgian record at 11.04.

### 2023

Selected for the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, she qualified for the semi-final of the 100 metres.

### 2024

Early 2024 she reached the finals and finished 6th in the women's 60 metres at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow. Later that year, she ran as part of the Belgian 4x100m relay team at the 2024 World Relays Championships in Nassau, Bahamas that failed to qualify directly for the 2024 Summer Olympics. She represented Belgium at the 2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome in June 2024. Finishing 1st in her round 1 heat of the women's 100 metres, she advanced directly to the semi-finals where she finished 5th in her semi-final, not advancing to the final. She was also part of the Belgian 4x100m relay team which qualified for the final and finished 6th. Having qualified for the women's 100 metres at the 2024 Summer Olympic Games via the World Athletics Rankings, she finished 4th in her round 1 heat posting a PB of 11.10s that allowed her to progress to the semi-finals as fastest athlete not directly qualified. She finished 8th in her semi-final. She also ran in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay, the Belgian team also having qualified for the 2024 Summer Olympic Games via the World Athletics Rankings. The team was however disqualified in round 1 when Elise Mehuys passed the baton to Delphine Nkansa outside the takeover zone.

### 2025

In March 2025, she broke Kim Gevaert's national record on the 60 m dash that had stood since 2007 in the semi-finals of the women's 60 metres at the 2025 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Apeldoorn, The Netherlands.

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 100 metres – 11.10 (+0.8 m/s Paris 2024)
* 200 metres – 23.11 (+1.0 m/s Brussels 2024)
Indoor
* 60 metres – 7.08 (Apeldoorn 2025)
* 200 metres – 24.36 (Louvain-la-Neuve 2020)
# Coptotriche purinosella

Coptotriche purinosella is a moth of the family Tischeriidae. It was described by Vactor Tousey Chambers in 1875. It is found in the United States in the District of Columbia, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Texas.
The larvae feed on Quercus alba, Quercus macrocarpa, Quercus montana and Quercus muehlenbergii. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# John Spalding (historian)

John Spalding (fl. 1650) was a Scottish historian, possibly a native of Aberdeen.
The name was uncommon there in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but the registers for New Aberdeen record the marriage of "Alexander Spalding and Cristine Hervie" (i.e. Herries) on 7 Feb. 1608. John Spalding became a lawyer, and resided in the 'Old town, Aberdeen'. For many years he acted as clerk to the consistorial court for the diocese; and his office, the records of which were burnt in 1721, was within the precincts of the old cathedral of St. Machar. The latest trace of him occurs in a notarial document in his own handwriting, dated 30 Jan. 1663, whereby David, bishop of Aberdeen, acknowledges to have received from Robert Forbes of Glastermuir 25l. 7s. 4d. as feu duty for these lands from Martinmas to Whitsun 1661 and 1662.
Spalding was the author of a valuable annalistic History of the Troubles and Memorable Transactions in Scotland between 1624 and 1645. This is a simple narrative of current events, interspersed with copies of documents which no doubt came into Spalding's hands in his official capacity. The work was left incomplete. It begins and ends abruptly, commencing with a feud between the Earl of Moray and the Clan Chattan, and ending with Sir John Hurry's junction with General Baillie. Spalding wrote as a shrewd, well-informed, conscientious, yet in the ecclesiastical sense no bigoted, royalist. Charles I he held in the highest veneration. The parliamentarian régime jarred harshly on his conservative instincts, and he deplored many outrages on the fabric of the cathedral of Aberdeen and the prohibition of merrymaking on Christmas Day.
Spalding's History was first published in Aberdeen (2 vols. 8vo, 1792); it was re-edited for the Bannatyne Club by James Skene (4to, 1829), and again by Dr. John Stuart for the Spalding Club (4to, 1850).
In 1839 an antiquarian publishing society, founded at Aberdeen, was named after the historian the Spalding Club. The latest publication is dated 1871. The New Spalding Club, with similar objectives, was founded at Aberdeen in 1886.
# Nuestra Navidad

Nuestra Navidad (Spanish:, lit. 'Our Christmas') is the tenth studio album and first Christmas album by Chilean singer Myriam Hernández. It was released independently on December 2, 2022.

## Background

Hernandez' first Christmas album released a few months after Sinergia, becoming her second studio album of 2022 (and marking first time in her career in which she released two albums in one year). The album comprises ten classic Christmas songs plus two original songs penned by Jacobo Calderón, who also produced Hernandez' previous record. The songs were recorded between studios in Miami and Madrid by Calderón and sound engineer Boris Milán, and featured the Bratislava Symphony Orchestra in strings, the same team involved in Sinergia.
About the conception of this album, Hernandez stated that it was "an idea that had been latent, and I owed it to myself for about 30 years. My manager always had it as a project, and I kept refusing to do it because I was not crazy about the idea of singing Christmas carols, until during the [COVID 19] pandemic we did a Christmas concert via streaming under the premise of accompanying the audience in their homes, and something magical happened [...] I became fascinated with the songs I chose for that occasion because I reconnected with some songs that were always part of my family celebrations, so it was very inspiring to work on my own versions".
In December 2023, the album was re-issued as a special edition featuring eight additional tracks.

## Track listing

    (*) New recording.
# Taurida Oblast

Taurida Oblast (Russian: Таврическая область, romanized: Tavricheskaya oblast) was an administrative-territorial unit (oblast) of the Russian Empire. It roughly corresponded to most of the Crimean Peninsula and parts of the Southern Ukraine regions. It was created out of territories of the Crimean Khanate, which Russia annexed from the Ottoman Empire in 1783. In 1796 it was merged into the Novorossiya Governorate. The name Taurida comes from the old Greek name for the area, Tauris, as in ancient times several Greek city-states had developed colonial outposts in the area.
The oblast was created under the Imperial ukase of February 1784 signed by Catherine the Great. The administrative seat of the region was declared the city of Simferopol. Before 1784, Qarasuvbazar served as a temporary administrative center.

## Administrative structure

The oblast was divided into seven counties (uyezd).
* Dnieper county – centered in Aleshki (Oleshky)
* Levkopol county – centered in Levkopol (Staryi Krym)
* Melitopol county – centered in Melitopol (since 1791 in Great Tokmak)
* Perekop county – centered in Perekop
* Phanagoria (Tmutarakan) county – centered in Phanagoria
* Simferopol county – centered in Simferopol
* Yevpatoria county – centered in Yevpatoriya.
In 1787 Levkopol county were renamed into Feodosiya county and its center was moved to Feodosiya. In 1791 an administrative seat of Melitopol county was moved to Great Tokmak.
On 12 December 1796 the oblast was abolished, its territory was redivided into two counties (Aqmescit (former Simferopol) and Perekop) and passed to the Novorossiya Governorate. The city of Simferopol name was changed to Aqmescit.
# Ten Percent

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ten Percent is the debut studio album recorded by American male vocal quartet Double Exposure, released in 1976 on the Salsoul label.

## History

The album features the title track, which peaked at No.2 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart, No. 54 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 63 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. Also featured are two other chart singles: "My Love Is Free" and "Everyman (Has to Carry His Own Weight)". The album was remastered and reissued with bonus tracks in 2012 by Big Break Records.

## Personnel

* Leonard "Butch" Davis, Charles Whittington, Joseph Harris, James Williams – vocals
* Earl Young – drums
* Ron Baker – bass
* Vincent Montana, Jr. – vibes
* Larry Washington – congas
* Norman Harris, Bobby Eli, T.J. Tindall – guitars
* Carlton Kent, Ron Kersey, Bunny Sigler, T.G. Conway, Bruce Hawes – keyboards
* Robert Hartzell, Rocco Bene – trumpets
* Robert Moore, Edward Cascarella, Richard Genovese, Frederick Joiner – trombones
* Jeffery Kirschen, Milton Phibbs – French horns
* John Wilson – flugelhorn
* Don Renaldo (Christine Reeves, Americus Mungiole, Rudolph Malizia, Lance Elbeck, Charles Apollonia, Richard Jones) – violins
* Anthony Sinagoga, Davis Barnett, Peter Nocella – violas
* Romeo Di Stefano, Larry Gold, Patricia Weimer – cellos
* Bunny Harris – tambourine
* Barbara Ingram, Evette Benton, Carla Benson – background vocals

## Production

* Norman Harris, Bruce Hawes, Ron Baker, Earl Young, Vincent Montana, Jr. – producers
* Joe Cayre, Stan Cayre, Ken Cayre – executive producers
* Carl Paruolo, Arthur Stoppe, Jim Gallagher, Kenny Present, Jeff Stewart, Peter Humphreys, Dirk Devlin – engineers
* Walter Gibbons, Ken Cayre – mixing
* Al Brown mastering
* Allan Tannenbaum – cover photography
* Hank Dunning – backline photography
* Karen Bernath – design
* Paula Bisacca – art direction

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 129 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 40 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dan |
| 1976 | "Ten Percent" | 54 | 63 | 2 |
| 1976 | "My Love Is Free" | 104 | 44 | 15 |
| 1976 | "Everyman (Has to Carry His Own Weight)" | — | 84 | 8 |
# Wierciszów

Wierciszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jabłonna, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) south-west of Jabłonna and 21 km (13 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# Pedro (footballer, born 1999)

Pedro Augusto Cabral Carvalho (born 26 March 1999), simply known as Pedro, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for Uzbekistan Super League club Navbahor.

## Career

Pedro came through the youth system at América Mineiro, featuring in the 2019 Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior, where he scored a hattrick in his second game. He made his senior club debut as a late substitute against Boa Esporte in Campeonato Mineiro on 24 February 2019. His debut in the domestic national league came on 1 May 2019 in Campeonato Brasileiro Série B as a late substitute against Botafogo-SP.
# Indian Pentecostal Church of God

Part of a series on :
Pentecostalism :
Tongues as of fire representing the Holy Spirit on Pentecost :
Background
Christianity
The Reformation
Protestantism
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Weslyean-Holiness movement
Restorationism :
Early history
Bethel Bible College
1904–1905 Welsh Revival
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Son
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Priesthood of all believers
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Baptism with the Holy Spirit
Third work of grace
Speaking in tongues
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Pentecostal creeds
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12 Articles from Niagara Falls (CC) :
Key people
Asa A. Allen
Yiye Ávila
Thomas Ball Barratt
Joseph Ayo Babalola
David K. Bernard
Nicholas Bhengu
Reinhard Bonnke
William M. Branham
David Yonggi Cho
Jack Coe
Margaret Court
Lucy F. Farrow
Mae Eleanor Frey
Donald Gee
Benny Hinn
Rex Humbard
George Jeffreys
Kathryn Kuhlman
Gerald Archie Mangun
Charles Harrison Mason
Aimee Semple McPherson
Erik Andersen Nordquelle
T. L. Osborn
Agnes Ozman
Charles Fox Parham
Lewi Pethrus
David du Plessis
Oral Roberts
Pat Robertson
Bishop Ida Robinson
William J. Seymour
Ambrose Jessup Tomlinson
Andrew David Urshan
Smith Wigglesworth
Maria Woodworth-Etter
Niilo Yli-Vainio
Category:Pentecostals :
Major denominations
Holiness Pentecostalism
Apostolic Faith Church
Church of God in Christ
Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee)
International Pentecostal Holiness Church
Finished Work Pentecostalism
Apostolic Church
Assemblies of God
Indian Pentecostal Church of God
The Foursquare Church
Oneness Pentecostalism
United Pentecostal Church International
Pentecostal Assemblies of the World
Assemblies of the Lord Jesus Christ :
Related movements
Charismatic Movement
Evangelicalism :
Christianity • Protestantism
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vte :
The Indian Pentecostal Church of God (IPC) is one of the largest Pentecostal Christian Denomination in India. Its organisational headquarters located in Kumbanad, Kerala, India. It was founded in 1924 by K. E. Abraham and colleagues in co-operation with Robert F. Cook. K. E. Abraham started a bible school at his house, which was unnamed until 1932 and then given the name Hebron Bible College.

## Related bodies

There are many auxiliary ministries associated with IPC such as Bible Colleges & schools, Pentecostal Young People Association (PYPA), Fellowship of Women – Indian Pentecostal Women's Association, and sunday schools.
# Wartime Elections Act

The Canadian Wartime Elections Act (French: Loi des élections en temps de guerre) was a bill passed on September 20, 1917, by the Conservative government of Robert Borden during the Conscription Crisis of 1917 and was instrumental in pushing Liberals to join the Conservatives in the formation of the Canadian Unionist government. While the bill was an explicit attempt to get more votes for the government, it was also the first act giving women the vote in federal elections.
The Act gave the vote to the wives, widows, mothers, and sisters of soldiers serving overseas. They were the first women ever to be able to vote in Canadian federal elections and were also a group that was strongly in favour of conscription. The act also disenfranchised "enemy-alien" citizens naturalized after March 31, 1902 (unless they had relatives serving in the armed forces); this meaning primarily German, Ukrainian, and Polish Canadians (former subjects of the German and Austro-Hungarian Empires). Doukhobors, only in British Columbia, were partially disenfranchised for 37 years — 1919 to 1956 — first in provincial and then in 1934 in federal elections, but not in municipal or school board elections, because politicians feared their leader could dictate them to vote en bloc to influence an election. At the time the act was passed, it was justified through the patriotic fever surrounding World War I. While it was opposed by those who were disenfranchised and other opponents of the government, it was widely supported by the majority of Canadians.
The act was coupled with the Military Voters Act that further skewed the vote in favour of the Unionists. The two laws were effective in helping the government be re-elected in the 1917 election, but the Unionists were elected by a large enough margin that they would have won anyway. In the long run, however, the laws so alienated French-Canadians and recent immigrants that they would vote Liberal for decades, greatly hurting the Conservative Party.
After the war, the Act was repealed by the Dominion Elections Act of 1920, which was enacted on June 29 and assented to on July 1, 1920. Most women (notably not Aboriginal women or those without property) were enfranchised as of 24 May 1918.
# Wierzbica, Krasnystaw County

Wierzbica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rudnik, within Krasnystaw County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 22 km (14 mi) south-west of Krasnystaw and 49 km (30 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Ali ben Aïssa

Ali ben Aïssa, also known as Ali ben Aissa, or Aïssa Mahmed El Fergani (born sometime in the 18th century), was an Algerian commander, and one of the favorites of Ahmed Bey. He also served as Khaznadji, the most important position in the Beylik of Constantine behind the Bey. He was from the Beni Fergan tribe.
# Jackson station (CTA Red Line)

Jackson is an "L" station on the CTA's Red Line in the Loop. Free transfers to Blue Line trains are available at this station via a lower level transfer tunnel to the Jackson station in the Milwaukee–Dearborn subway and farecard transfers to Purple, Orange, Brown and Pink Line trains are available via the Harold Washington Library – State/Van Buren Loop Elevated station.
Like the Washington station, the northern extension of which was reconfigured as the Lake station, Jackson was originally double-length, with a third station mezzanine at Van Buren Street and Congress Parkway. The Van Buren-Congress mezzanine closed on January 6, 1984, following the closure of the South Loop's main anchor, Sears, which had a direct entrance from the mezzanine. At the same time, the south end of the Jackson platform beyond the Jackson-Van Buren mezzanine was closed off with a plywood wall and both the platform area and mezzanine now remain, but abandoned. The street level entrances to the Van Buren-Congress mezzanine were removed when State Street was remodeled in 1997, replaced with access through grates, which can be seen on the sidewalks between Van Buren Street and Ida B. Wells Drive.
The accessible entrance is located on the west side of State Street between Jackson & Adams, just south of 220 State Street.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 1 Bronzeville/Union Station (Weekday Rush Hours only)
* 2 Hyde Park Express (Weekday Rush Hours only)
* 6 Jackson Park Express
* 7 Harrison
* 10 Museum of Science and Industry (Memorial Day through Labor Day only)
* 29 State
* 36 Broadway
* 62 Archer (Owl Service)
* 126 Jackson
* 146 Inner Lake Shore/Michigan Express
* 147 Outer DuSable Lake Shore Express
* 151 Sheridan
# Ras al-Ayn District

Ras al-Ayn District (Arabic: منطقة رأس العين, romanized: manṭiqat Raʾs al-ʿAyn) is a district of al-Hasakah Governorate in northeastern Syria. The administrative centre is the city of Ras al-Ayn.
At the 2004 census, the district had a population of 177,150. It is populated by Arabs, Kurds, Chechens and Assyrians.

## Subdistricts

The district of Ras al-Ayn is divided into two subdistricts or nawāḥī (population as of 2004):
# Zoe Shipperley

Zoe Shipperley (born 17 March 1990) is an English international field hockey player who played as a defender for England and Great Britain.
She plays club hockey in the Women's England Hockey League Premier Division for Buckingham.
Shipperley competed for England in the women's hockey tournament at the 2014 Commonwealth Games winning a silver medal.