OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oyón province

Oyón is a province of the Lima Region in Peru. It measures 1,886 square kilometres (728 sq mi). The capital of the province is the city of Oyón.

## Geography

The Rawra mountain range and the Rumi Cruz mountain range traverse the province. Some of the highest peaks of the province are listed below:
* Aququcha
* Awashqucha
* Awasqucha
* Awkin
* Challwaqucha
* Chanka Qaqa
* Chawpiqucha
* Ch'uspi
* Hirka Kancha
* Isku
* Isqiraqucha
* Kinwa Ukru
* Kunkush
* Kuntursinqa
* Kuntur Wayin
* Kurupata
* Kushurupata
* Luliqucha
* Mataqucha
* Millpu
* Mishi Waqanan
* Miyu
* Muki
* Pirwa Hirka
* Pistaq
* Puka
* Punta Wayi
* Phiruru
* P'ukru
* Qawi
* Quyllur
* Q'illuqucha
* Ranrapata
* Shapra
* Shashima
* Tunshu
* Wanquyru
* Waqraqucha
* Waylla Hirka
* Wayllura
* Yana Allpa
* Yana Kancha
* Yana Mach'ay
* Yana Parya
* Yana Paryan
* Yana P'itaq
* Yana Uqhu
* Yawarqucha
* Yaru Wayñu
* Yuraq Parya

## Political division

The province is divided into six districts, which are:
| District | Mayor |
| Andajes | Juan Antonio Bernabe Conejo |
| Caujul | Olmer Luis Torres Albornoz |
| Cochamarca | Fernando Carrera Gervacio |
| Navan | Antenogenes Rosales Emeterio |
| Oyón | Reynaldo Alcoser Medina |
| Pachangara | Marcos Justo Ugarte Huaman |
# The Public Interest

The Public Interest (1965–2005) was a quarterly public policy journal founded by Daniel Bell and Irving Kristol, members of the loose New York intellectuals group, in 1965. It was a leading neoconservative journal on political economy and culture, aimed at a readership of journalists, scholars and policy makers.

## Overview

Its content included the performance of the Great Society, the fate of social security, the character of Generation X, crime and punishment, love and courtship, the culture wars, the tax wars, the state of the underclass, and the salaries of the overclass. It eschewed foreign and defense policy.
The magazine published prominent writers and scholars including Seymour Martin Lipset, James Q. Wilson, Peter Drucker, Charles Murray, James S. Coleman, Anthony Downs, Aaron Wildavsky, Mancur Olson, Jr., Michael Novak, Samuel P. Huntington, Gertrude Himmelfarb, Martin Feldstein, Leon Kass, Irwin M. Stelzer, Daniel P. Moynihan, Nathan Glazer, Glenn C. Loury, Stephan Thernstrom, Abigail Thernstrom, Charles Krauthammer, Francis Fukuyama and David Brooks.
Editor Irving Kristol was the dominant personality, especially after Daniel Bell relocated to Harvard in 1969. Bell, troubled by what he perceived to be an excessively conservative slant, withdrew in 1973, and was replaced as co-editor by the sociologist Nathan Glazer. Kristol continued, and the magazine become known as the principal house organ of neoconservatism, a hostile label which Kristol embraced. The magazine's sub-editors were considered apprentices, and were seeded into high journalism, academia, and government staff posts. Many policies advanced by the magazine were absorbed into the mainstream of public policy.
In 1988, the journal moved its offices from New York City to Washington, D.C. With foundation support flagging, Kristol aging, and no obvious successor, The Public Interest published its final issue in the spring of 2005. Towards the end, its readership had declined significantly. Kristol wrote on the history of the journal in his article "Forty Good Years" in the final issue.
# Wilhelm Schulthess

Wilhelm Schulthess (18 May 1855 in Villnachern – 6 March 1917 in Zürich) was a Swiss internist and pediatrician, known for his work in the field of orthopedics.

## Biography

He was born on 18 May 1855 in Villnachern to Edmund Schulthess (Landwirt, 4 January 1826 - 10 April 1906) and wife (m. 15 May 1851) Cornelia Brigitta Marth (22 June 1828 - 22 February 1896). He was the brother of politician Edmund Schulthess (1868–1944) and great-great-grandnephew of educator and philanthropist Anna Pestalozzi-Schulthess and born into the Schulthess family, a wealthy and renowned merchant family which ran a bakery and Konditorei (confectionery) at the Rüdenplatz in Zürich.
In 1883, with August Lüning (1852–1925), he opened a private orthopedic institute in Zürich. In 1889 he obtained his habilitation, and in 1912 became an associate professor at the University of Zürich.
In 1908 he was appointed president of the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Orthopädische Chirurgie (German Society of Orthopedic Surgery). He was instrumental towards the founding of the Schweizerischen Vereins für krüppelhafte Kinder (Swiss Association for Crippled Children; 1909).
He specialized in research of scoliosis, of which, he developed methods for measuring and recording the degree and the different types of the disorder.

## Selected works

* Ein neuer Mess- und Zeichnungsapparat für Rückgratsverkrümmungen, 1887 – A new measurement and marking apparatus for spinal deformities.
* Klinische Studien über das Verhalten der physiologischen Krümmungen der Wirbelsäule bei Skoliose, 1889 – Clinical studies on the behavior of physiological curves of the spine in scoliosis.
* Messung und Röntgen'sche Photographie in der Diagnostik der Skoliose (with August Lüning, 1897/98) – Measurement and x-ray photography in the diagnostics of scoliosis.
* Die Krüppelfürsorge, 1912 – On the welfare of cripples.
* Die Pathologie und Therapie der Rückgratsverkrümmungen – Pathology and therapy for curvature of the spine.
* Die Anstalt Balgrist, Schweizerische Heil- und Erziehungsanstalt für krüppelhafte Kinder und orthopädische Poliklinik, 1914.
# Lance Anderson

Lance Anderson is an American makeup artist who was nominated at the 78th Academy Awards in the category of Best Makeup. He shared his nomination with his son, David LeRoy Anderson, for their work on the film Cinderella Man.

## Personal life

Anderson now lives in California, where he is an oil painter of pulp style pictures.
He went to the Stan Winston School, and is the cofounder of AFX Studio.
His son is an Academy Award winning makeup artist, who he has worked with.
# Jai Whitbread

Jai Whitbread (born 16 January 1998) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a prop and loose forward for Hull KR in the Super League.
He has previously played for the Gold Coast Titans in the NRL.

## Background

Whitbread was born in Tugun, Queensland, Australia and raised in Tweed Heads, New South Wales.
He played his junior rugby league for the South Tweed Bears. He attended Saint Joseph's College, Tweed Heads and The Southport School before being signed by the Gold Coast Titans. He is the son of former Canterbury Bulldogs and Gold Coast Giants/Seagulls player, Greg Whitbread.

## Playing career
### Early career

In 2014, while a member of the Gold Coast Titans high performance squad, Whitbread represented the New South Wales Under-16 team. In 2016, he joined the Brisbane Broncos, playing for their Holden Cup (Under-20s) team and representing New South Wales Under-18s team.

### 2018

Whitbread began the season playing for the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup.
In round 18 of the 2018 NRL season, Whitbread made his NRL debut for the Gold Coast against the Sydney Roosters. This would be Whitbread's only top grade appearance for the club in 2018. The Gold Coast would go on to finish in 14th position on the table at the end of the season.

### 2019

Whitbread made a total of 18 appearances for the Gold Coast in the 2019 NRL season as the club endured a horror year on and off the field. During the halfway mark of the season, head coach Garth Brennan was sacked by the club after a string of poor results. The Gold Coast managed to win only four games for the entire season and finished last claiming the Wooden Spoon.

### 2020

Whitbread played nine games for the Gold Coast in the 2020 NRL season as the club finished ninth on the table and missed the finals.

### 2021

On 2 August 2021, it was reported that he had signed for Leigh in the Super League. On 24 November 2021 it was reported that he had signed for Wakefield Trinity in the Super League.

### 2023

Whitbread played 16 games for Wakefield Trinity in the Super League XXVIII season as the club finished bottom of the table and were relegated to the RFL Championship which ended their 24-year stay in the top flight.
On 3 October 2023 it was reported that he had signed for Hull KR following the relegation of Wakefield Trinity.

### 2024

Whitbread made his club debut for Hull Kingston Rovers against arch-rivals Hull F.C. in round 1 of the 2024 Super League season. Hull Kingston Rovers would win the match 22-0. On 12 October, Whitbread played in Hull Kingston Rovers 2024 Super League Grand Final loss against Wigan.

### 2025

In round 3 of the 2025 Super League season, Whitbread scored two tries for Hull Kingston Rovers in their 42-0 win over Salford.
# Irfanullah Khan Marwat

Irfanullah Khan Marwat (Urdu: عرفان اللہ خان مروت, born 1950) is a Pakistani politician. He has served as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh and has been appointed as a Provincial Minister in Sindh, Pakistan several times. Irfanullah Khan Marwat has held numerous portfolios in the Sindh Government since 1989 including transport, health, home, education and mines and mineral.
He is one of the sons-in-law of former President of Pakistan Ghulam Ishaq Khan and rose to prominence in the early 90s under the Chief Ministership of Jam Sadiq Ali. Irfan Marwat is a graduate of Institute of Business Administration (IBA) Karachi and is well known among the political circles of Pakistan. Irfanullah Khan Marwat was elected again as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh on 11 May 2013. He has a large voter base in the city of Karachi and is a popular and well known politician in Pakistan. Irfanullah Khan Marwat, is member of Pakistan Muslim League (N) and elected from PS-114.
# Pop Culture Press

Pop Culture Press is a music magazine founded in 1986 in Memphis, Tennessee that covered the local Memphis underground scene as well as touring bands and underground music of the era. PCP, as it was sometimes known, moved to Austin, Texas in 1988 and expanded its coverage to include national and international artists, while keeping a focus on Memphis and Texas music. Pop Culture Press was made popular by its sampler CD, which included music from Cotton Mather, Spoon, The Wedding Present, They Might be Giants and others (see list below). Prior to that, the magazine offered free flexi-discs, featuring songs from The Dentists, Dream Syndicate, Elastica and many more. Some of the sampler CDs and flexi-discs are now collector's items. Pop Culture Press was distributed around the world (UK, Europe, Japan, Australia, Canada, Southeast Asia) via Tower Records, Virgin Records, and other distribution outlets.
Pop Culture Press was founded and edited by Luann Williams. Vanessa Dawne took over as editor from 1988-1990 and then transitioned to editor for the flourishing Memphis music scene. Williams continued as Managing Editor until Luke Torn, who has also written for The Wall Street Journal, Mojo, and The Austin Chronicle, took over in 2005. Over 100 writers from all over the world, many of whom went on to become music journalists for major publications, contributed throughout the magazine's history. There were sixty-six issues published, before it became a blog which eventually stopped updating in 2010. The current website, which includes archival articles and reviews, is https://www.popculturepress.net/. Luann Williams revived the magazine's trademark to create Pop Culture Press Records. Pop Culture Press Records has released two titles from LA indie band The Black Watch CD+LP: The End Of When (2013) and Sugarplum Fairy, Sugarplum Fairy (2015).

## Bands on Pop Culture Press CD Samplers

* Cotton Mather
* Spoon
* Magnapop
* Died Pretty
* The Dentists
* They Might Be Giants
* Kelly Willis
* Jimmy Eat World
* The Wedding Present
* Ass Ponys
* Tommy Keene
* Mark Eitzel
* Velocity Girl
# Solidarity Sweden-Latin America

Solidarity Sweden-Latin America is a Swedish solidarity organization that works together with popular movements in Latin America to achieve a fair and sustainable society.
In Swedish the name of the organization is Latinamerikagrupperna and in Spanish it is Solidaridad Suecia-América Latina.
# Hepsi Hit Vol. 2

Hepsi Hit Vol. 2 (All Hits Vol. 2) is the thirteenth studio album by Turkish singer Hande Yener. It was released on 21 June 2017 by Poll Production.

## Music and lyrics

The fifth song in the album, "Vay", was found similar to Bendeniz's "Güzeller Güzeli" (Zaman, 2001). The album's ninth song, "Faili Meçhul", was compared by some critics to Daft Punk's "The Game of Love".

## Critical reception

Hürriyet's Naim Dilmener praised the songs written by Mete Özgencil, but believed that the ones written and composed by Mert Ekren were not suitable for Yener, and added that Ekren had tried to use Altan Çetin's formula for Yener's previous albums in writing and composing the new pieces. Dilmener wrote that Hande Yener was a successful artist with the ability to release hit songs, but added that this album would not become a hit, just like its predecessor Hepsi Hit Vol. 1. He mentioned that Yener "should choose the names she will work with more carefully, and find a way to resist the constraints of the label owners." Habertürk's Oben Burak praised Özgencil for his work on this album and added that it was "so full of good songs."
In his review for Hayat Müzik, Yavuz Hakan Tok wrote: "[In this album] Hande Yener could neither do what we wanted to see her do, nor was she was able to turn herself into what she thought she could become." He liked a part of the album, about which he said: "... in any case, if it was required to necessarily listen to Hande Yener, we could handle it with the likes of 'Ben En Çok', 'Leyla', 'Sana Bir Şey Olmaz', 'Faili Meçhul'. After that? Well, the next step is clear. This is Hande Yener, you know it: Everything changes in five minutes!" Tok also outlined many criticisms that were focused on the album's promotion and emphasized that choosing the name 'Hepsi Hit' for the album was not a good decision, describing the promotional campaign as "A sheer aggressive campaign focused on marketing their own products as 'good' by describing those of others as 'rotten'; a 'dirty' campaign, so to speak."

## Music videos

Three of the songs from Hepsi Hit Vol. 2 were turned into music videos. All three music videos were directed by Michael Garcia. The first music video, "Bakıcaz Artık", was recorded in Beverly Hills, Malibu and Hollywood, and released in May 2017. It was nominated for the Best Music Video award at the 44th Golden Butterfly Awards. The song itself was nominated for the Song of the Year award and ranked second on Turkey's official music chart. The second music video, "Benden Sonra", was recorded at the Ali AltaModa store in Şişli, where Yener used to work as a clerk in the 1990s before becoming famous. The music video was released in August. The album's third and final music video was made and released for the song "Vay".

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Turkey (D&R Best-Selling) | 4 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Turkey | 21 June 2017 | CD · digital download | Poll Production | |
| Worldwide | 21 June 2017 | Dijital indirme | Poll Production | |
# Pimelea villosa

Pimelea villosa, also known as Pimelea arenaria, or sand daphne is a species of shrub in the family Thymelaeaceae, known in Māori as autetaranga or autetauranga. It is endemic to New Zealand. Its conservation status puts it at risk and declining, as determined by the New Zealand Threat Classification System (NZTCS). The bark of the tree was occasionally used as traditional textiles such as ribbons or ear ornaments, however was not as commonly used as the paper mulberry (aute) or Hoheria populnea (houhere).

## Description

Pimelea villosa is a sprawling shrub with hairy branches. It is found almost exclusively on sand dunes and associated areas. It possesses pointed leaves that are 5 to 15 mm long and 3 to 7 mm wide. It also has white flowers and black, red, pink or white fruit.It is classified as at risk or declining there is only one natural place it remains, at Otaki beach where around 20 plants naturally remain.

## Nomenclature

This plant was for many years known as Pimelea arenaria, a name published by Allan Cunningham in 1833. However, in 2009 it was pointed out by Burrows$^{:330}$ that Pimelea villosa, a name proposed by Daniel Solander but not published by him, had been effectively published by James Edward Smith in 1814, and thus has priority.
In the same paper, Burrows proposed to divide P. villosa into two subspecies, P. villosa subsp. villosa and P. villosa subsp. arenaria, basing the latter on Cunningham's specimens. This division remains controversial and is not accepted by some authorities.
The name P. villosa was also applied illegitimately by some nineteenth century authors to an Australian plant, Pimelea longiflora.
# Jacob al-Faraji

Jacob al-Faraji (Hebrew: יעקב פראג׳י מהמה), also known as the Maharif (מהרי״ף), was a rabbi in Alexandria, Egypt, in the mid-seventeenth century. He was the brother-in-law of Shabbethai Nawawi, rabbi of Rashid, and also served as the mentor to Samuel Laniado [he].
Al-Faraji was the author of responsa, some of which were incorporated into the compilation Birke Yosef published by Ḥayyim Joseph David Azulai (Leghorn, 1774–1776). One of his responsa was featured in Ginnat Veradim by Abraham ben Mordecai ha-Levi [he] (Constantinople, 1716–18).
# No Man's Woman (album)

No Man's Woman or No Man's Woman: Tribute to Women in Voice is a tribute album to female musicians by various Australian male musicians performing cover versions to recognise the contributions that female artists have made to the international music industry. It was released in Australia on 20 October 2007 via Dew Process, and was introduced to radio on 17 September of the same year. No Man's Woman peaked in the top 50 of the ARIA Albums Chart.

## History

No Man's Woman was developed out of a desire by fans to hear Australian rock group You Am I perform a cover of a Patti Smith song. While that group did not contribute to the tribute album, the wish from music fans was the basis for its formulation, which was released on Australia's Dew Process record label. It was named for Sinéad O'Connor's track of that name from her June 2000 album, Faith and Courage; however that track is not covered for this tribute.
No Man's Woman was released in Australia on 20 October 2007 via Dew Process, and was introduced to radio on 17 September of the same year. It comprises two discs, with the second one having nine tracks as performed by the female artists who popularised each one. It peaked at No. 42 on the ARIA Albums Chart in its first week. According to The ARIA Report's writer it "is chock-full of male Aussie artists doing covers of songs made famous by female artists."
The United States version, No Man's Woman: Tribute to Women in Voice, appeared on 22 October 2007. The A&R and concept is credited to Graham Ashton.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* Angus Stone – "River" (Joni Mitchell)
* Powderfinger – "Glory Box" (Portishead)
* The Vines – "4ever" (The Veronicas)
* Expatriate – "Missing" (Everything but the Girl)
* Lior – "Landslide" (Fleetwood Mac)
* Bob Evans – "Car Wheels on a Gravel Road" (Lucinda Williams)
* End Of Fashion – "Hanging on the Telephone" (Blondie)
* Dan Kelly – "Nothing Compares 2 U" (Sinéad O'Connor)
* Whitley – "Hyperballad" – (Björk)
* Josh Pyke – "Wuthering Heights" (Kate Bush)
* Paul Kelly – "To Bring You My Love" (PJ Harvey)
* Gyroscope – "Cannonball" (The Breeders)
* Grinspoon – "Boys in Town" (Divinyls)
* Tex Perkins and His Ladyboyz – "I Am Woman" (Helen Reddy)

### Disc two

* Portishead – "Glory Box"
* The Veronicas – "4ever"
* Everything but the Girl – "Missing"
* Lucinda Williams – "Car Wheels on a Gravel Road"
* Björk – "Hyperballad"
* Sinéad O'Connor – "Nothing Compares 2 U"
* Blondie – "Hanging On The Telephone"
* Divinyls – "Boys in Town"
* Helen Reddy – "I Am Woman"
# Podlesie, Świebodzin County

Podlesie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świebodzin, within Świebodzin County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Świebodzin, 26 km (16 mi) north of Zielona Góra, and 68 km (42 mi) south of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
# Simon Hernsheim

Simon Hernsheim (1839-1898) was a businessman in New Orleans, Louisiana. His family donated $50,000 to the Fisk Free Library in his memory. The Simon Hernsheim House, his mansion at 3811 St. Charles Avenue, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Thomas Sully. It became the Columns Hotel.
The successful tobacco business he ran with his brothers imported and exported tobacco before getting into the rolled cigar business. The La Belle Creole Cigar Factory was built for its popular brand. He built his Italianate mansion in 1884.
After he disappeared, a search of the factory found him with a bottle of poison and letters he wrote to family. His wife and sister had died a few years earlier and he was suffering from acute melancholy. The factory building was renovated and is now a law office.
# Robert Lucas, 3rd Baron Lucas of Shenfield

Robert Lucas, 3rd Baron Lucas (c. 1649 – 31 January 1705) was an English nobleman and army officer.
A supporter of William III during the Glorious Revolution, he was made Constable of the Tower of London by the House of Lords to supersede Lord Dartmouth, an appointment subsequently confirmed by the King. He served in William's Flemish campaigns during the Nine Years' War, becoming lieutenant-colonel of Jacob's Regiment of Foot. Upon the accession of Queen Anne, he was replaced as Constable of the Tower by the Earl of Abingdon and given the colonelcy of a new regiment of foot.
He died on 31 January 1705; the barony of Lucas became extinct with him, while command of his regiment went to Lieutenant-Colonel Hans Hamilton. Richard Steele, then a captain in his regiment, left an epitaph in praise of his character.

## Citations

* ↑ Aitken 1889, p. 78.
* ↑ Aitken 1889, pp. 106–107.
# Positively Filipino

Positively Filipino got its start when Mona Lisa Yuchengco, the founder of Filipinas magazine, decided to try another publishing venture after selling Filipinas. She joined with a number of former writers and editors from Filipinas, which she sold in 2005. This venture was designed to be an online venture, since print magazines had been declining in popularity for years.
The magazine got its name from a case of discrimination in Stockton, California, in the 1930s. This incident is described in an editorial in the magazine, "In America in the 1930s, Filipino immigrants often faced rejection and racism – a hotel in Stockton, California even posted a warning: 'Positively No Filipinos Allowed.'" The editorial continued, saying, "Kababayans (compatriots) are positively welcome here, positively allowed to celebrate our heritage, and positively encouraged to explore our experiences."
Positively Filipino has a number of features. It has foremost "The Magazine" section, which is composed of articles on various subjects. The "In Brief" section provides brief pieces of news of interest to the readers. The "+Btw" section is subtitled "Opinions, Context, Ideas & Letters." This section provides information and opinion about the main articles and readers can submit letters here. Writer Gemma Nemenzo, who wrote for Filipinas, has her own monthly column. The "Collections" and "Series" sections have a large variety of informational topics each month. The "Community News" section provides information about various festivals, meetings and the like from Filipino and Asian organizations through the United States. "The Screening Room" provides links to videos of interest to Filipinos.
In October 2014 this publication received a boost in stature when six of its writers were awarded Plaridel Awards for Excellence in Filipino American Journalism from the Philippine American Press Club US. This was the largest number of Plaridel Awards handed out that year.
Positively Filipino is headquartered at 5226 Diamond Heights Blvd., San Francisco, CA 94131.