OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuraqqucha (Lima-Junín)

Yuraqqucha (Quechua yuraq white, qucha lake, "white lake", Hispanicized spelling Yuraccocha) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 5,100 metres (16,732 ft) high. It is located in the Junín Region, Yauli Province, Morococha District, and in the Lima Region, Huarochirí Province, Chicla District. Yuraqqucha lies northwest of a lake named Waqraqucha, the Antikuna mountain pass and the peak of Antikuna. Anta Q'asa, Sillaqaqa, Inka Kancha and Pukaqucha are situated west, southwest and northwest of Yuraqqucha.
The mountain is named after a little lake south of it. It lies in the Chicla District at 11°35′3″S 76°12′49″W﻿ / ﻿11.58417°S 76.21361°W﻿ / -11.58417; -76.21361.
# Arbab Jehangir Khan

Arbab Jehangir Khan Khalil (1 August 1936 – 16 October 2007) regarded as chief of the Khalil tribe, was a Pakistani politician hailed from Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. He served as the 8th elected (14th overall) Chief Minister from 7 April 1985 to 29 May 1988 and then as the Leader of opposition in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa assembly from 1989 to 1990. Electorally undefeated throughout his career, he also served as Federal Minister for Petroleum Resources, Housing and Works, Narcotics control and Senior Minister.

## Early life and education

Arbab Jehangir Khan was born in 1936 to Nawab Arbab Sher Ali Khan in Tehkal Peshawar.
He got a degree in law from the University of Peshawar.

## Personal Life

His wife, Asma Arbab Alamgir, is a Pakistani politician who served as member of the National Assembly of Pakistan.
His son Arbab Alamgir Khan was appointed Federal Minister for Communications in the cabinet of Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gillani.
His nephew Shehzad Arbab was a bureaucrat who ended his career as Chief Secretary Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Azad Jammu Kashmir. He later joined Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf and was appointed Special Assistant to Prime Minister Imran Khan. Arbab Jehangir Khan's elder brother was Commissioner Dera Ismail Khan.
He was the sixth of seven brothers, three of whom served in Pakistan Army one of them being Arbab Niaz Muhammad who was later appointed a Minister and the cricket stadium in peshawar is named after him.

## Political career

Arbab Jehangir Khan started his political career in 1969. In 1970, he contested election for the first time and was elected to Provincial Assembly from National Awami Party .
In 1977 general elections He secured his seat by winning the provincial assembly seat from Pakistan People Party and in 1985 elections he was sworn in as the 8th Chief Minister of North-West-Frontier-Province now Khyber Pakhtunkhwa .
In 1988 he ran for the Provincial Assembly seat as an independent candidate continuing his winning streak.
From 1990 and onwards he shifted his focus towards National politics securing the 1990, 1993 and 1997 National Assembly seat. A lawyer by profession, he earned the distinction of being electorally undefeated in every election he contested in his 32-year political career.
Due to health issues He retired from politics prior to the 2002 general elections . He held senior positions in all Pakistan's major political parties including Pakistan Muslim League, Awami National Party and Pakistan People's Party.

## Death

Arabab Jehangir Khan died due to cardiac arrest on Tuesday, 16 October 2007 at the age of 71. Thousands gathered to offer his funeral in University of Peshawar. He was laid to rest in his family graveyard in Tehkal area of Peshawar.
# KIS International School

KIS International School (Thai: โรงเรียนนานาชาติเคไอเอส, RTGS: Rong Rian Nana Chat Khe Ai Aet) is a co-educational full International Baccalaureate world school in Bangkok, Thailand, serving students ages 3 to 18.
KIS is located close to the city center in Huai Khwang District, Bangkok, Thailand.

## Academics and curriculum

* The Primary Years Programme (aged 3 – 11)
* The Middle Years Programme (aged 11 – 16)
* The IB Diploma Programme (aged 16 – 18)
* The IB Career-Related Programme (aged 16 – 18)

## Professional accreditation and affiliation

* IB World School – Authorized by International Baccalaureate (IB)
* Accredited by The Council of International Schools (CIS)
* Licensed by Kingdom of Thailand Ministry of Education
* Member of The International Schools Association of Thailand (ISAT)
* Member of Thailand International School Activities Conference (TISAC)
* Member of EARCOS (The East Asia Regional Council of Schools)
* Member of Mekong River International Schools Association (MRISA)

## History

KIS was opened in 1998 as Kesinee International School Bangkok, offering Kindergarten and Primary education, with the IB Primary Years Programme.
In 2003, the school rebranded from Kesinee International school to KIS International School Bangkok, and embarked on its secondary school expansion plan, introducing the IB Middle Years Programme, along with a new secondary school facility built to suit the requirements of both the MYP and the IB Diploma programme.
The co-educational school provides day school facilities to students aged 3 to 18.
The school is a member of EARCOS and is accredited by CIS and ONESQA. The school is affiliated to the International Baccalaureate board and offers the International Baccalaureate (IB) Primary Years Programme, IB Middle Years Programme, IB Diploma Programme curriculum and IB Career-related Programme.
KIS has over 800 students ranging from 3 – 19 years of age with a student/teacher ratio of 8:1.
* Thailand portal
* Schools portal
# Indoor practice facility

An indoor practice facility is a specialized structure designed to provide athletes with a controlled environment for training and practice sessions indoors. The sports are typically outdoor sports such as football, soccer, track and field, baseball/softball, lacrosse, ultimate Frisbee, rugby, and pickleball. The facility can also include a weight room, locker rooms, and storage space for sports equipment. The field is typically synthetic turf and line marks can be drawn for the multi-purpose facility.

## Baseball/softball

Baseball and softball indoor practice facilities can have a marked infield, batting cages, drop down nets, portable pitchers mound, and pitching machines.

## Track and field

An indoor track can be placed around a shortened football field, like the E.J. Nutter Training Facility for the Kentucky Wildcats football, or modified tracks with sharper corners can be installed, or other types of multi-purpose surfaces could be placed inside the track.

## List of indoor practice facilities

* LSU Indoor Practice Facility
* Don Hutson Center - Green Bay Packers practice facility
* Jones-Hill House - Maryland College Park
* UPMC Rooney Sports Complex - Pittsburgh facility for both the Steelers and (NCAA) Pittsburgh Panthers
* Virginia Mason Athletic Center - Seattle Seahawks
* Training Facility at Nova Southeastern University - former Miami Dolphins indoor facility in a blow up bubble
* Halas Hall - Chicago Bears
* Twin Cities Orthopedics Performance Center - Minnesota Vikings
# Katende

7°31′37″S 25°15′52″E﻿ / ﻿7.527022°S 25.264306°E﻿ / -7.527022; 25.264306
Katende, or Sungu-Katende, was a royal sacred village of the Kingdom of Luba. It was adjacent to the village of Kabondo. Katende is on the upper Lomami in the Lualaba region in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
After gaining power around 1770, Ilunga Sungu established his court at Katende, southwest of Lake Boya and 25 kilometres (16 mi) to the west of the Mashyo salt district of the Luba heartland. Previously the Luba kings had built their palaces northeast of Lake Boya, but the move to Katende set a precedent for locating the capital near the Mashyo resource that was followed by Ilunga Sungu's successors.
According to legend, late in the reign of Mulopwe Ilunga Sungu (c. 1770 - c. 1810) the town had become so large that the "Lord of Hygiene" could not keep the streets clear of refuse and excrement, even working all day with the help of his sons and relatives. The old king complained, blaming the Bene Kanyoka, and said they should take their dirt home with them. The Kanyok went back to their home in the west and never paid tribute to the Luba again. The story refers to the break that occurred between the Luba and Kanyok people at this time. Ilunga Sungu died at Katende and was buried there.
# Attachiamenta bonorum

Attachiamenta bonorum, in ancient law books, denotes an attachment of chattels to recover a personal debt or estate.
# Jerry O'Riordan

Jeremiah O'Riordan (1925 – 16 June 1987) was an Irish hurler, who played as a corner-back and as a full-forward, and is most known for his time with the Cork senior hurling team. He was the elder brother of Mossy O'Riordan.

## Career

Born in Cork, O'Riordan was educated at Sullivan's Quay and the North Monastery, where he won a Harty Cup medal. He began his club hurling career with the Blackrock club, before later lining out with the Civil Service club in Dublin and ending his career with Claughaun and Ahane in Limerick. Coughlan first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Dublin senior hurling team that lost the 1945 Leinster final to Kilkenny. He transferred to the Cork senior hurling team the following season and ended his debut year with an All-Ireland Championship title. O'Riordan was a mainstay of the team for nearly a decade and was at right corner-back for Cork's three successive All-Ireland titles between 1952 and 1954. His other honours with Cork include five Munster Championship titles and a National Hurling League. O'Riordan also earned selection with the Leinster and Rest of Ireland teams and won two Railway Cup medals with Munster. He was chosen on the Cork Team of the Century in 1984.

## Personal life and death

O'Riordan spent his entire working life with the Customs and Excise and was based in Bantry, Dublin and finally Limerick where he worked as a collector. He died at Limerick Regional Hospital on 16 June 1987.

## Honours
### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1946, 1952, 1953, 1954
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1946, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1954
* National Hurling League: 1952-53

### Munster

* Railway Cup: 1950, 1955
# Kamień Śląski

Kamień Śląski (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gogolin, within Krapkowice County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Gogolin, 13 km (8 mi) north-east of Krapkowice, and 17 km (11 mi) south-east of the regional capital Opole.
The main landmarks of are the local Kamień Śląski palace, which houses a sanctuary dedicated to Saint Hyacinth of Poland, who was born in the village, and the Saint Hyacinth church.

## History

The oldest known mention of the village comes from the early-12th-century Gesta principum Polonorum, the oldest Polish chronicle. It was mentioned as a seat of Polish ruler Bolesław III Wrymouth, both under the Latinized Polish name Kamencz and under the translated Latin name Lapis. The name is of Polish origin and means "stone". It was part of Piast-ruled Poland, and was owned by the Odrowąż family. Later on, it was also part of Bohemia, Prussia and Germany.
After the restoration of independent Poland after World War I in 1918, the local Polish majority made efforts to reintegrate the village with Poland. In the local elections in 1919, Poles won 11 out of 12 seats. During the Second Silesian Uprising, the village was easily captured by the Poles. Despite the Upper Silesia plebiscite of 1921, in which 55,3% voted in favour of rejoining Poland, the village was assigned to Germany, and soon afterwards it was the place of bloody fights during the Third Silesian Uprising. A German unit committed a crime and murdered five Polish civilians. In May 1921 the village passed between the fighting sides several times, before it was eventually seized by the Germans, while Polish insurgents retained control of the local railway station. Fights ended on May 31, 1921, when French troops entered the village and established a neutral zone. In the final stages of World War II, in January 1945, Soviet troops entered the village and plundered the St. Hyacinth chapel, and afterwards the village was restored to Poland.
In 2012, the St. Hyacinth church in Kamień Śląski received church bells from the closed and demolished former Polish and Redemptorist monastery in Bochum, Germany.

## Notable residents

* Ceslaus Odrowąż (ca. 1180–ca. 1242), Polish Dominican priest, Blessed of the Catholic Church
* Hyacinth of Poland (ca. 1183–1257), Polish Dominican priest and missionary, founder of the first Dominican monastery in Poland (in Kraków), Saint of the Catholic Church
* Bronislava of Poland (c. 1203–1259), Polish nun of the Premonstratensian Order, Blessed of the Catholic Church
* Hyazinth Graf Strachwitz (1893–1968), general
# Ngeye Clan

Ngeye Clan is one of the many clans of the present day Buganda Kingdom. Ngeye is a Luganda word which means Colobus Monkey. The Clan Leader is called Hajji Mohamood Minge Kasujja. One of the clans Kintu found already established in Buganda Kingdom. Bakazirwendo Ssemandwa is the grandfather of the Ngeye Clan.

## Origin

After Kintu had overthrown Bemba, he could not be crowned King without a wife from Buganda which was a law of the Buganda land. He then went to Kiwumu, Bumpenje in Busiro to the home Bakazirwendo Ssemandwa to seek hand in marriage of his beautiful daughter Nambi Nantuttululu. Despite the clan descending from Bakazirwendo, the clan head is not addressed by that title. After being banished from Bunyoro Kingdom, Prince Kalemeera left with his maternal uncle Kyesimba, son of Bakazirwendo who was a specialist in treating fever. He had treated Kings and chiefs before which was a reason why he went with because of his expertise in curing of fever.
After Kalemeera passed on, Kyesimba became Prince Kimera's medicine man. He was also among the people who escorted him to be crowned King in Buganda from Bunyoro Kingdom.His wide knowledge in medicine and ability to cure fever, Kimera gave him the name Kasujja meaning fever and a village Busujja because of treating the disease well. Kyesimba was a favourite of Kabaka Kimera due to the long history they shared. When Kyesimba 's father Bakazirwendo noticed this friendship, he handed the clan over to his son as an honor of the friendship.

## Clan Role

The official duty of the Ngeye Clan was to supply the Kabaka with a Chief butler who was called Ddumba and a man in charge of the King's drinking water called Kalinda. Unfortunately Kalinda was put to death when the King died. They also supplied the King with the Royal Potter called Ssedagala who made the King's cooking pots.

## Popular male names

Kalule, Kibirige, Nnaluswa, Ssebunya, Ssebugenyi, Mugga, Muyingo, Kakande, Buwembo, Kalungi, Kasimbi, Settaala, Kasule, Ggingo, Ssemakalu, Kawooya, Bagenda, Kirumira, Kisuule, Ssebayigga, Kalimbwe, Kabuye, Ggoli, Lutwama, Kajimu, Kirunda, Luyombo, Mpoza, Kattante.

## Popular female names

Nanfuka, Nakayiza, Nabunnya, Nambajwe, Nambirige, Namugga, Nalukenge, Nakitto, Nakakande, Nabuwembo, Naggayi, Nakabuye, Nakawooya, Nampoza, Nannungi, Nattabi
# Samuel Ancell

Samuel Ancell (c. 1760 – 19 October 1802) was an English soldier and military writer.

## Biography

He joined the British Army at an early age, and served with the 58th regiment during the Great Siege of Gibraltar from 1779 to 1783. In 1784, while in Liverpool, Ancell published 'A Circumstantial Journal of the long and tedious Blockade and Siege of Gibraltar from 12 September 1779 (the day the garrison opened their batteries against the Spaniards) to the 23rd day of February 1783.' The book, which is in the form of a series of letters to the author's brother, went through five editions. Ancell apparently retired from active service soon after his return home, and opened a military commission agency in Dublin. In October 1801 he produced there the first part of a monthly military magazine, called the 'Monthly Military Companion.' The periodical continued publishing until Ancell's death on 19 October 1802. In addition to the articles on fortifications, military history, and tactics that he contributed to the magazine, he also contributed songs set to music of his own composition.
# Channing Hare

Channing Weir Hare (1899–1976) was an American painter. He was born in New York and lived in Ogunquit, Maine and Palm Beach, Florida, where he was best known for his portraiture. He painted portraits of several notable public figures, including Cy Twombly, Booth Tarkington, Sally Rand, and Alexander Woollcott. Some of his other work was markedly influenced by the Surrealist movement. It has been suggested that the surrealist motifs in Hare's painting helped him to express himself as a gay man at a time when LGBTQ identities were marginalized.
Hare was a member of the Art Students League, where he studied under Robert Henri, George Bellows, and William Zorach. He later exhibited work at several distinguished galleries in New York (including the Metropolitan Museum of Art); Washington, D.C.; Pennsylvania; Florida; and elsewhere. In 2000, Yale University's Jonathan Edwards College included work by Hare in an exhibition titled Private Realisms: American Paintings 1934-1949. Works by Hare are held by the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and the Figge Art Museum. Photographs of Hare are held by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the RISD Museum.

## Personal life

Hare had an intimate lifelong relationship with the painter Mountfort Coolidge until the latter's death in 1954. In 1920, the two opened a small antique shop together in Ogunquit.
Hare and Coolidge were also charitable and went on to donate several works of historical art to different museums, including two ancient Roman paintings currently held by the Worcester Art Museum; the Bennington Museum holds a collection of historical glassware and other objects of decorative art called the Channing Hare-Mountfort Coolidge Collection. Hare himself donated several items that are currently held by Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.
Hare also adopted the American painter Stephen Hopkins Hensel.
# ReArm Europe

ReArm Europe is a strategic defense initiative proposed by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on March 4, 2025, aimed at enhancing the European Union's military capabilities. It was unveiled in a letter to European leaders ahead of a European Council meeting on March 6, 2025. The plan seeks to mobilize up to €800 billion to strengthen Europe's defense infrastructure in response to geopolitical threats, notably the ongoing war in Ukraine and uncertainties over U.S. military support.

## Background

Announced amid heightened security concerns, the plan addresses the need for Europe to reduce reliance on external allies, particularly following the U.S. suspension of military aid to Ukraine.
Following recent discussions, including a 2025 London Summit on Ukraine in London two days prior to the announcement, European capitals have signaled a unified commitment to massively increase defense investments. The ReArm Europe Plan is structured around five key components designed to mobilize both public and private resources, with an estimated potential to unlock nearly €800 billion for European security over the coming years.
Von der Leyen emphasized the urgency of rearming Europe, calling it a response to "a clear and present danger" unprecedented in recent decades.

## Components

The initiative consists of five key measures:
* Fiscal Flexibility: Suspend EU budget rules to allow member states to increase defense spending, potentially unlocking €650 billion over four years.
* Defense Loans: Offer €150 billion in loans for joint defense projects, such as air and missile defense systems.
* Budget Repurposing: Redirect existing EU funds, like cohesion funds, toward defense investments.
* European Investment Bank (EIB) Role: Lift EIB lending restrictions to support defense firms.
* Savings Union: Create a mechanism to mobilize private capital for defense, boosting investment in the sector.

## Objectives

The plan aims to enhance Europe's self-reliance in defense, support Ukraine militarily, and prepare for uncertainty in transatlantic relations. It will first focus on collective procurement and investment in critical European needs, like drones and artillery technologies.
# Bielice, Nowa Sól County

Bielice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kożuchów, within Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) south-east of Kożuchów, 10 km (6 mi) south of Nowa Sól, and 28 km (17 mi) south-east of Zielona Góra.
# Billy Foulkes

William Isaiah Foulkes (29 May 1926 – 7 February 1979) was a Welsh international footballer, who played as an inside forward for Newcastle United, Southampton and Chester in the 1940s and 1950s, winning the FA Cup with Newcastle in 1952.

## Playing career

Born in Merthyr Tydfil, he signed as a professional with Cardiff City in February 1945. He failed to break into the first team and in April 1948 he moved north to join Chester in the Third Division North. He soon became a regular selection at inside right laying on the crosses for Cam Burgess to score the goals. After two full seasons at Sealand Road, he was signed by First Division Newcastle United for £12,500 in October 1951, a record sale for Chester at the time.
He made his debut for Newcastle in a 4–2 victory at Huddersfield Town on 13 October 1951. A no-nonsense, tough, shrewd and very capable player, he was soon a regular fixture on the right, providing scoring opportunities for Jackie Milburn and George Robledo. Ten days after his transfer Foulkes scored for Wales against England with his first kick in his first international. He appeared in every match in Newcastle's run to the 1952 FA Cup final and picked up a winner's medal at Wembley Stadium on 3 May 1952 after little more than six months with United.
He remained at St James' Park for two more seasons until moving to Southampton in August 1954. During his spell with Newcastle, he made a total of 67 appearances with 9 goals. He also made 11 international appearances for Wales.
In July 1954, Southampton's manager George Roughton paid £12,000 to bring Foulkes and Tommy Mulgrew to The Dell of which £5,000 was attributed to Foulkes. In his first season with the "Saints" he suffered a back injury and made only 23 league appearances. Southampton claimed that he must have been carrying the injury when he transferred and sought a reduction in the transfer fee. The claim was submitted to the Football Association for consideration and while waiting for the case to be heard Foulkes returned to Cheshire to play for Winsford United in the Cheshire County League.
Eventually the appeal found against Southampton, leaving Foulkes to resume his professional career. Chester paid Southampton less than £1,000 for his registration, with Foulkes declaring "I would not have signed for any other Football League club". He went on to make over 180 appearances for them over the next five years, with his overall club total of 296 league appearances being the joint 10th highest in Chester's history.
In July 1961 he retired from full-time football, with his final appearance for Chester having been in a 2–1 home defeat to Doncaster Rovers on 22 April 1961. Foulkes acquired a milk bar in Chester, turning out occasionally for Hyde United. He died in Chester on 7 February 1979 aged 52.

## Honours

Newcastle United
* FA Cup: 1951–52