OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abijah

Abijah (Hebrew: אֲבִיָּה Aviyyah) is a Biblical Hebrew unisex name which means "my Father is Yah". The Hebrew form Aviyahu also occurs in the Bible.

## Old Testament characters
### Women

* Abijah, who married King Ahaz of Judah. She is also called Abi. Her father's name was Zechariah; she was the mother of King Hezekiah
* A wife of Hezron, one of the grandchildren of Judah

### Men

* Abijah of Judah, also known as Abijam (אבים, Abiyam, "My Father is Yam [Sea]"), who was son of Rehoboam and succeeded him on the throne of Judah
* A son of Becher, the son of Benjamin
* The second son of Samuel. His conduct, along with that of his brother, as a judge in Beersheba, to which office his father had appointed him, led to popular discontent, and ultimately provoked the people to demand a monarchy.
* A descendant of Eleazar, the son of Aaron, a chief of the eighth of the twenty-four orders into which the priesthood was divided by David and an ancestor of Zechariah, the priest who was the father of John the Baptist. The order of Abijah is listed with the priests and Levites who returned with Zerubbabel son of Shealtiel and with Joshua.
* A son of Jeroboam, the first king of Israel. On account of his severe illness when a youth, his father sent his wife to consult the prophet Ahijah regarding his recovery. The prophet, though blind with old age, knew the wife of Jeroboam as soon as she approached, and under a divine impulse he announced to her that inasmuch as in Abijah alone of all the house of Jeroboam there was found "some good thing toward the Lord", he only would come to his grave in peace. As his mother crossed the threshold of the door on her return, the youth died, and "all Israel mourned for him". According to The Jewish Encyclopedia, the good that he did "Rabbinical Literature:The passage, I Kings, xiv. 13, in which there is a reference to "some good thing [found in him] toward the Lord God of Israel," is interpreted as an allusion to Abijah's courageous and pious act in removing the sentinels placed by his father on the frontier between Israel and Judah to prevent pilgrimages to Jerusalem. Some assert that he himself undertook a pilgrimage."
* This name (possibly) appeared on the Gezer calendar, a Paleo-Hebrew inscription dating to the 9th or 10th century BC, making it one of the earliest if not the earliest Yahwistic theophoric names outside the Bible.

## Russian name

The variant used in the Russian language is "А́вия" (Aviya), with "А́бия" or "Аби́я" (Abiya), being older forms. Included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, it was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century. In 1924–1930, the name (as "Ави́я", a form of "Abiya") was included into various Soviet calendars, which included the new and often artificially created names promoting the new Soviet realities and encouraging the break with the tradition of using the names in the Synodal Menologia. In Russian it is only used as a female name. Diminutives of this name include "А́ва" (Ava) and "Ви́я" (Viya).
# Parallelogon

In geometry, a parallelogon is a polygon with parallel opposite sides (hence the name) that can tile a plane by translation (rotation is not permitted).
Parallelogons have an even number of sides and opposite sides that are equal in length. A less obvious corollary is that parallelogons can only have either four or six sides; Parallelogons have 180-degree rotational symmetry around the center.
A four-sided parallelogon is called a parallelogram.
The faces of a parallelohedron (the three dimensional analogue) are called parallelogons.

## Two polygonal types

Quadrilateral and hexagonal parallelogons each have varied geometric symmetric forms. They all have central inversion symmetry, order 2. Every convex parallelogon is a zonogon, but hexagonal parallelogons enable the possibility of nonconvex polygons.
| Sides | Name | Symmetry |
| 4 | Parallelogram | Z$_2$, order 2 |
| 4 | Rectangle & rhombus | Dih$_2$, order 4 |
| 4 | Square | Dih$_4$, order 8 |
| 6 | Elongated parallelogram | Z$_2$, order 2 |
| 6 | Elongated rhombus | Dih$_2$, order 4 |
| 6 | Regular hexagon | Dih$_6$, order 12 |

## Geometric variations

A parallelogram can tile the plane as a distorted square tiling while a hexagonal parallelogon can tile the plane as a distorted regular hexagonal tiling.
Parallelogram tilings :
| 1 length | 1 length | 2 lengths | 2 lengths |
| Right | Skew | Right | Skew |
| Square p4m (*442) | Rhombus cmm (2*22) | Rectangle pmm (*2222) | Parallelogram p2 (2222) |
Hexagonal parallelogon tilings :
| 1 length | 2 lengths | 2 lengths | 3 lengths | 3 lengths |
| Regular hexagon p6m (*632) | Elongated rhombus cmm (2*22) | Elongated rhombus cmm (2*22) | Elongated parallelogram p2 (2222) | Elongated parallelogram p2 (2222) |
# Battle of Krzywopłoty

The Battle of Krzywoploty took place on November 17 – 18 , 1914, near the village of Krzywoploty, which at that time belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland, and was located near the border with Austrian Galicia. Two battalions (440 soldiers) of 1st Regiment of Polish Legions in World War I (part of Austro-Hungarian Army) clashed with the Imperial Russian Army, in an attempt to stop a Russian offensive. Polish battalions were commanded by Captain Mieczyslaw Rys-Trojanowski and Captain Ottokar Brzoza-Brzezina.
On November 17, 4th and 6th Battalions, supported by field artillery, took positions on the hill of Holy Cross, located between Krzywoploty and Bydlin. Russians were located in forests by Domaniewice. The battle, which lasted for two days, was a success for the Legions, as they managed to halt a local Russian offensive. Polish losses were heavy, with 46 killed and 131 either wounded or captured. All victims, Polish, Austrian and Russian, were buried in a cemetery at Bydlin.
Jozef Pilsudski called the battle “our Thermopylae”, and following his initiative, a monument in the shape of a stone cross was unveiled at the Bydlin Cemetery in 1920. To commemorate the battle, soldiers of the Legions founded in 1937 a school in Bydlin.
The Battle of Krzywoploty is commemorated on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, with the inscription "KRZYWOPLOTY 14 XI 1914".

## Sources

* Mieczysław Wrzosek, Polski czyn zbrojny podczas pierwszej wojny światowej 1914-1918, Państwowe Wydawnictwo "Wiedza Powszechna", Warszawa 1990
# Toro Muerto

Toro Muerto (English: Dead Bull) is a collection of ancient petroglyphs in the Peruvian coastal desert, found in the Castilla province in the region Arequipa in Peru. The site contains some 3000 volcanic rocks with petroglyphs dating back to the Wari culture, active from 500 to 1000 AD. The Wari (Spanish: Huari) were a Middle Horizon civilization that flourished in the south-central Andes and coastal area of modern-day Peru.
# Uyu Uyu

Uyu Uyu (Aymara, uyu pen, yard, cemetery, the reduplication indicates that there is a group or a complex of something, "a complex of yards", Hispanicized spelling Uyo Uyo) is an archaeological site in Peru. It lies in the Arequipa Region, Caylloma Province, Yanque District, on the right bank of the Qullqa River.
# Estadio Municipal de Orcopampa

Estadio Municipal de Orcopampa is a multi-use stadium in Orcopampa, Peru. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Unión Minas (Orcopampa) of the Copa Perú. The stadium holds 5,000 spectators.
* This article about a sports venue in Peru is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mayor FAP Guillermo Protset del Castillo Airport

Mayor FAP Guillermo Protset del Castillo Airport (ICAO: SPVR), also known as Vitor Airport and with an additional ICAO code of SPVT, is an airport serving the Vitor District in the Arequipa Region of Peru. The joint military and public airport is just west of the agricultural town of La Joya.
# Carl Lee (American football)

Carl Lee III (born February 6, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL draft, and played with the Vikings for all but his final season with the New Orleans Saints. From 1996 to 2005, Lee was the head football coach at West Virginia State and compiled an overall record of 34 wins and 75 losses (34–75) during his time with the Yellow Jackets.
He played college football for the Marshall Thundering Herd. In 1995, he was inducted into the Marshall University Athletics Hall of Fame for his collegiate career in football and track and field.

## Professional career
### Minnesota Vikings

Lee was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL draft. He played 11 years for the team from 1983 to 1993. During that time he started 144 of 169 games and had 779 tackles, 31 interceptions, returning two for touchdowns. He made the Pro Bowl in 1988, 1989, 1990.

### New Orleans Saints

In 1994, Lee joined the New Orleans Saints. In his only year with the team he started eight of 12 games, recording 28 tackles and two interceptions.
After the 1994 season, Lee retired after 12 years in the NFL. He finished his career starting 152 of 181 games, recording 799 tackles, 31 interceptions, two touchdowns, and seven fumble recoveries.

## Coaching career

Following his retirement from the NFL, in January 1996, Lee accepted the head coaching position at West Virginia State University. After the 2005 season, he resigned his position as head coach, and during his ten seasons with the Yellow Jackets, Lee compiled an overall record of 34 wins and 75 losses (34–75).
On February 17, 2022, it was announced that Lee would become the head football coach for South Charleston High School, his alma mater. On February 5, 2023, it was announced that Lee resigned as head football coach of South Charleston.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| West Virginia State Yellow Jackets (West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1996–2005) ||||||
| 1996 | West Virginia State | 4–7 | 3–4 | 4th |
| 1997 | West Virginia State | 5–6 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 1998 | West Virginia State | 3–8 | 2–5 | 7th |
| 1999 | West Virginia State | 5–5 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 2000 | West Virginia State | 4–7 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 2001 | West Virginia State | 4–7 | 2–5 | 7th |
| 2002 | West Virginia State | 1–10 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 2003 | West Virginia State | 3–8 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 2004 | West Virginia State | 3–8 | 2–5 | T–6th |
| 2005 | West Virginia State | 2–9 | 2–6 | T–7th |
| West Virginia State: | West Virginia State: | 34–75 | 22–48 | |
| Total: | Total: | 34–75 | | |
# Mikhail Yefremov (military commander)

Lieutenant General Mikhail Grigoryevich Yefremov (Russian: Михаи́л Григо́рьевич Ефре́мов; March 11 1897, Tarusa, Kaluga Governorate – April 19 1942, Vyazemsky District) was a Soviet military commander. He took part in the October Revolution, joined the Russian Communist Party (b) in 1919, and became a division commander in 1921. He also became a military advisor to the National Government of China in 1928. During World War II, he commanded the Central Front in August 1941, and the Soviet 33rd Army from October 1941.
"Lt.-Gen. Yefremov decided to personally lead the striking force of his army" when Georgy Zhukov decided to take Vyazma in early February 1942. General Pavel Belov's Cavalry Corps was able to join them before the Germans cut them off from other advancing Soviet forces. Operating in the German rear next to Soviet partisans, they were supplied by air until April when they were given permission to link up with the main Soviet forces. Most of Gen. Belov's Cavalry Corps made it to the Soviet 10th Army. However, Yefremov decided to take a shorter route which was detected by the Germans. Subsequently, the 33rd army was destroyed and he committed suicide to avoid being taken prisoner by the Germans. "Most of his heroic men fell alongside him." Yefremov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. A monument is dedicated to him in Vyazma.
# Lithuania national football team results (2020–present)

This article provides details of international football games played by the Lithuania national football team from 2020 to present.

## Upcoming matches

The following matches are currently scheduled:
# Chlorurus microrhinos

Chlorurus microrhinos, the blunt-head parrotfish or steephead parrotfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish from the family Scaridae. It is found in the Indo-Pacific region.

## Taxonomy

Chlorurus microrhinos was first formally described as Scarus microrhinos in 1854 by the Dutch medical doctor, ichthyologist, and herpetologist Pieter Bleeker (1819–1878), with the type locality given as Jakarta. It forms a species complex with Chlorurus gibbus in the Red Sea and Chlorurus strongylocephalus in the Indian Ocean.

## Distribution

This species is one of the most widespread. It is present in the extreme east Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, from the Ryukyu and Ogasawara Islands to Indonesia and the Australian Great Barrier Reef, Lord Howe Island, New Caledonia, and French Polynesia, and eastwards to Oceania (Hawaii and Easter Island excluded).

## Description

Chlorurus microrhinos usually grows to be about 80 centimetres (31 in) long. These parrotfish are greenish blue, with a brilliant blue band behind the corner of the mouth and a wide blue patch along the head. Rarely, some individuals may be uniformly yellowish-tan. The cheek is crossed by an irregular line, below which the colour is usually greenish-yellow. Larger fishes are uniformly dark, greenish brown, turning greenish blue only with age, but they do not undergo as radical a colour change with growth as do other scarids.
They have nine dorsal spines, 10 dorsal soft rays, 3 anal spines, and 9 anal soft rays. The tail is crescent-shaped in large terminal males, while in juveniles it is rounded. Adults show large exposed blue-green tooth plates, with one or two canines on each side of the upper plate.
Large males develop a prominent forehead (hence the common name of blunt-head parrotfishes). Juveniles are black with some horizontal white stripes.
Some geographic variation exists between Red Sea, Western Indian Ocean, and Pacific populations, and an unusual reddish-tan phase occurs in the central Pacific.

## Habitat and biology

Chlorurus microrhinos can be found in many different habitats, including lagoons, inshore reefs, and ocean reef fronts, from 2 to 50 m. At Guam, large individuals are seldom seen in shallow water. This species occurs in schools that forage over lagoons and seaward reefs, which are rich in algae growth. The graze on filamentous algae. This large species of parrotfish has an important ecological role in coral reefs because, as they graze, they excavate the coral to feed on algae. It grows quickly and can attain an age of 15 years old. These parrotfish mainly feed on benthic algae and material scraped from corals, leaving exposed reef substrate. They usually swim in schools of about 40 fish, although juveniles are generally solitary. The flesh of the adults may be slightly toxic at some Pacific localities.

## Gallery

* Adult
* Juvenile
# From the Hut, to the Projects, to the Mansion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| RapReviews | 8.5/10 |
From the Hut, to the Projects, to the Mansion is a concept album released by Haitian rapper Wyclef Jean, released on November 10, 2009. The album, Jean's seventh overall, is a collaboration with disc jockey DJ Drama, which tells the story of the fictional character Toussaint St. Jean, who is based on the 18th century Haitian revolutionary Toussaint L'Ouverture. The album, which was co-produced by Jean and long-term collaborator Jerry 'Wonda' Duplessis, contains guest appearances from Timbaland, Eve, Cyndi Lauper and Lil' Kim, and production from The Runners.
Two singles were released from the album: "Warrior's Anthem", released on October 13, and "You Don't Wanna Go Outside", featuring Maino, released on November 3. "We Made It" and "More Bottles", featuring Timbaland were also released as instant grat downloads following the purchase of the parent album from Wyclef's official store.

## Chart performance

Chart performance for From the Hut, to the Projects, to the Mansion :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 21 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
# Amherst West Cemetery

Amherst West Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Triangle Street in Amherst, Massachusetts. The 4-acre (1.6 ha) cemetery was first laid out in 1730, when the voters of Hadley elected to establish a new burying ground in its eastern precinct. When the area was separated as Amherst in 1786, the property was taken over by the newly established town. In addition to being the burial site of many of Amherst's early settlers and American Civil War veterans (both white and African American), it is also the burial site of members of the Dickinson family, most notably the poet Emily Dickinson. Their family plot is set off from the rest of the cemetery by a wrought iron fence.
The oldest portion of the cemetery is in the southwest, where there are hundreds of older slate gravemarkers. The oldest marked site is dated 1737, although there may well be earlier unmarked burials. Over two dozen carvers have been identified as creators of the colonial-era markers. Markers placed during the Victorian era were made predominantly of limestone and brownstone, which gradually gave way to granite, especially for marking the sites of well-to-do families. A portion in the southeast of the cemetery contains mainly African American burials, with much simpler burial stones and markings than elsewhere in the cemetery.
When first laid out, the cemetery was about 1 acre (0.40 ha), and was laid out very simply. As it grew during the 19th century, lanes were laid out and the property was fenced off. The present figure-eight pattern of lanes was adopted in 1854. The first main gate, the Gaylord Gates on Pleasant Street, was built in 1907, but was replaced in 1954 with the construction of the Burnham Gates on Triangle Street. The older gate is made of simple granite piers, and is normally chained. The Burnham Gates are made of ashlar stone piers, topped with molded cornices and pyramidal capstones.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Notable burials

* William S. Clark (1826-1886), American college professor and American Civil War veteran
* Edward Dickinson (1803-1874), American politician, father of Emily Dickinson
* Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), American poet
* Ebenezer Mattoon (1755-1843), United States Representative
* Zephaniah Swift Moore (1770-1823), American clergyman and educator
# The Resistance with Keith Olbermann

The Resistance with Keith Olbermann (originally titled The Closer with Keith Olbermann) was a political web series hosted by Keith Olbermann for GQ. It premiered on September 13, 2016, and ended on November 27, 2017. Typically three new episodes were posted every week and centered around criticism of then United States presidential Candidate, and later President of the United States Donald Trump. They are stylistically similar to the Special Comments from Olbermann's previous work, Countdown with Keith Olbermann.
On November 27, 2017, Olbermann announced his retirement from political commentary after episode 147 had aired, citing his belief that "this . . . presidency of Donald John Trump will end prematurely and end soon, and I am thus also confident that this is the correct moment to end this series of commentaries".

## History

It premiered on September 13, 2016, as The Closer with Keith Olbermann. After Donald Trump won the 2016 U.S. presidential election, it was retitled The Resistance with Keith Olbermann.
Among the series' segments is one in which he criticized Rudy Giuliani for questioning Hillary Clinton's health, noting that Clinton did not question Giuliani's health when she was running for the Senate from New York, even though he previously had prostate cancer.

## Impact

As of March 2017, this series has nearly 170 million views on GQ's YouTube and Facebook.
As of October 23, 2016, the first episode of the series had been viewed more than 800,000 times on YouTube.
The web series also yielded a book adaption of the commentaries, "Trump is F*cking Crazy (This is not a joke)", announced in September 2017 and released in October 2017.
# Carol Davis (American football)

Carol Davis (née Sagal; born January 16, 1930 or 1931) is an American businesswoman and sports franchise owner. She is part-owner of the Las Vegas Raiders of the National Football League (NFL) and the Las Vegas Aces of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). Davis is the widow of longtime Raiders' owner Al Davis, and inherited the team upon her husband's death on October 8, 2011.
Al Davis suggested in 1997 that Carol would succeed him should he no longer be able to run the Raiders franchise. He repeated this in 2006,

## Personal life

Davis grew up in New York City, and graduated from New York University with a marketing degree. She worked as a buyer, selecting designer clothing for retail stores, before her husband joined the Raiders. Carol and Al Davis married in a Brooklyn synagogue in 1954 after Al's discharge from the U.S. Army; the couple established a first home in Atlantic Beach, near Al Davis's parents.
In late 1979, Davis suffered a serious heart attack which placed her in the hospital and in a coma for three weeks, but later recovered completely.
Davis has one son, Mark (born 1955). After her husband's death in October 2011, Raiders chief executive Amy Trask said that the team "will remain in the Davis family." Carol and Mark hold controlling interest in the Raiders. However, Carol mostly leaves the Raiders in the hands of Mark, who took over his father's old post of managing general partner and operating head of the franchise. Davis still attends some games and was present for the groundbreaking of Allegiant Stadium in 2017. On September 21, 2020, Davis lit the Al Davis memorial torch prior to the Raiders first-ever game at Allegiant Stadium. In 2021, she presented Tom Flores for induction to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.