OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greenfield, Oklahoma

Greenfield is a town in Blaine County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 93 at the 2010 census.

## History

The 80 original acres of Greenfield began as the homestead in 1899 of one George Evans. Somewhere in the 1900-1902 timeframe, the Choctaw Northern Railroad built through the area, its line running from Geary, Oklahoma to its termination at Anthony, Kansas. The railroad bought the farm from then-owners T.G. Curtner and J.M. Gray, proceeding to plat the town and sell lots. By 1913, the town had about 300 inhabitants, a newspaper (The Greenfield Hustler), a bank, a lumberyard, two livery barns, two grain elevators, a grist mill, a hotel, an opera house, and various merchants and contractors.
Greenfield still has freight rail service through the AT&L Railroad.

## Geography

Greenfield is located in southern Blaine County along U.S. Routes 270 and 281, halfway between Watonga, the county seat, and Geary.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 123 people, 55 households, and 37 families residing in the town. The population density was 919.7 inhabitants per square mile (355.1/km$^2$). There were 62 housing units at an average density of 463.6 per square mile (179.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 88.62% White, 1.63% African American and 9.76% Native American.
There were 55 households, out of which 23.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.3% were married couples living together, 14.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.7% were non-families. 32.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.24 and the average family size was 2.78.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 19.5% under the age of 18, 8.9% from 18 to 24, 22.8% from 25 to 44, 35.0% from 45 to 64, and 13.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $20,694, and the median income for a family was $21,607. Males had a median income of $26,250 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,097. There were 20.0% of families and 17.6% of the population living below the poverty line, including 37.5% of under eighteens and 11.1% of those over 64.
# Textsound (journal)

Textsound (stylised as textsound) is an audio online literary magazine that publishes experimental poetry and sound.

## History

In 2008 textsound began as a bi-annual publication under the editorial direction of Anya Cobler, Adam Fagin, Anna Vitale, and Laura Wetherington.

## Selected contributors

* Jaap Blonk
* Anne-James Chaton
* Paul DeMarinis
* Linh Dinh
* Kenneth Goldsmith
* Rick Moody
* Thylias Moss
* Alice Notley
* Alva Noto
* Leslie Scalapino
* Anne Tardos
* Edwin Torres
* Anne Waldman

## Events

On April 5, 2008, the textsound editorial collective organized a celebration in Ypsilanti, Michigan, for the journal's launch featuring Barrett Watten, Joel Levise, Christine Hume, James Marks, and Viki.
In the fall of 2008, the textsound collective teamed-up with Megan Levad and Adam Boehmer to curate the Work-In-Progress Reading Series at the Crazy Wisdom Bookstore in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Performers included Vievee Francis, Jill Darling, Onna Solomon, Sandy Tolbert, Aaron McCollough, Adam Boehmer, Michael Shilling, David Karczynski, T Hetzel, Katie Hartsock, Meghann Rotary, Anna Prushnikaya, and Stephanie Rowden.
# 2004 PSOE federal party congress

The 36th Federal Congress of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party was held in Madrid from 2 to 4 July 2004, to renovate the governing bodies of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and establish the party's main lines of action and strategy for the next leadership term. It was held shortly after the party's victory in the 2004 general election and saw José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero being re-elected unopposed for a second term as party secretary-general, with 95.8% of the delegate vote in the congress (891 votes) and 4.2% of blank ballots (39).

## Candidates

| Candidate | Age | Notable positions | Announced | Eliminated |
| Elected |||||||
| Candidate elected as secretary-general. |||||||
| José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero | 43 | Prime Minister of Spain (since 2004) Secretary-General of the PSOE (since 2000) Deputy in the Cortes Generales for León and Madrid (since 1986) Leader of the Opposition of Spain (2000–2004) | 2 May 2004 | Y Elected |

## Results

Summary of the 3–4 July 2004 congress results :
| Candidate | Candidate | Secretary | Secretary | Executive | Executive |
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % | Votes | % |
| | José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero | 891 | 95.81 | 886 | 96.10 |
| Blank ballots | Blank ballots | 39 | 4.19 | 36 | 3.90 |
| Total | Total | 930 | | 922 | |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 930 | 99.79 | 922 | 99.89 |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 2 | 0.21 | 1 | 0.11 |
| Votes cast / turnout | Votes cast / turnout | 932 | 95.88 | 923 | 94.96 |
| Abstentions | Abstentions | 40 | 4.12 | 49 | 5.04 |
| Total delegates | Total delegates | 972 | | 972 | |
| Sources ||||||
Vote by delegates (Secretary-General)
Zapatero
95.81%
Blank ballots
4.19% :
Vote by delegates (Executive)
Zapatero
96.10%
Blank ballots
3.90% :
# Foundation for Media Alternatives

The Foundation for Media Alternatives (FMA) is as a non-stock, non-government organization formed in 1987. It assists citizens and communities – especially civil society organizations (CSOs) and other disadvantaged sectors – in the strategic and appropriate use of information and communications technologies (ICTs) for democratization and popular empowerment. Since its founding, FMA has "sought to enhance the popularization and social marketing of development-oriented issues and campaigns through media-related interventions, social communication projects, and cultural work."' It is a member of the Association for Progressive Communications (APC).
FMA has worked in producing the public affairs television show ("Street Pulse", between 1986–1989), development-oriented video-documentaries (such as Gawad CCP 1991, "Dear Sam, …Sumasainyo, Juan", some of which were award-winning). It has also been involved in song-writing festivals (for instance, the 1992 Katipunan Centennial). Apart from this the FMA has been part of advocacy campaigns, and various publications to support different civil society organisations.
After the Internet took root and grew in the Philippines, FMA and others working in parallel fields increasingly felt that information and communication technologies (ICT) would be "the New Media or tool that will enable fellow civil society organizations to improve their respective processes, information sharing, collaboration, and in the long run allow them to achieve their respective visions."
From 1997, FMA streamlined its services and programmes — in both the traditional and New Media — and undertook "strategic interventions" in campaigns for the right to information and right to communicate. FMA says it has also "focused on democratizing Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs), aimed at empowering Philippine civil society through the critical use of appropriate new (i.e, computer-based) media." In 2011, its activities include developing a framework and pilot testing an "Open E-Governance Index", supporting the 'MDG3: Take Back the Tech! To End Violence Against Women' project being undertaken globally by the APC and working with Privacy International to analyse digital privacy issues in the Philippines
Some of its mission goals include assisting civil society organisations (specially "people's organisations and non-governmental organisations, and social movements) in "asserting the people's right to information and the right to communicate through the democratization of appropriate media resources and services to the greatest number".
# Jewcy

Jewcy is an online magazine of Jewish pop culture and offbeat news. The site was launched on November 15, 2006. The Guardian has described Jewcy as "a cultural icon" and "at the forefront of a reinvention of Jewish identity by young US Jews". The New York Times has described Jewcy as part of "the Jewish Hipster movement".
In October 2009, the not-for-profit JDub Records announced that it had adopted Jewcy, making it a new project of the seven-year-old organization. Jewcy had over 100,000 unique visitors monthly and over 1,000 bloggers. Lilit Marcus served as editor-in-chief until February 2010, when Jason Diamond took over the position. In 2011, Tablet Magazine acquired Jewcy, and the former has been Jewcy's "big sister" site ever since.
Jewcy went on hiatus in 2018, and became active again in August 2021.
# Liatris helleri

Liatris helleri is a species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae known by the common names Heller's blazing star and Heller's gayfeather. It is native to the Appalachian Mountains of the southeastern United States, found in the states of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland. It is threatened by recreational activities in its habitat, and is federally listed as a threatened species.
Liatris helleri is a perennial herb which grows up to about half a meter (20 inches) in height from a spherical corm. The leaves are variable in shape, from linear to lance-shaped, and about 5 to 22 centimetres (2.0 to 8.7 in) in length, with the largest ones located at the base and much smaller ones higher on the stem. The inflorescence is a spike-like array of numerous flower heads. The flower heads have purplish bell-shaped involucres containing 7–13(–17 lighter purple disc flowers but no ray flowers. Blooming occurs from July to September. The fruit is an achene with a pappus of varying lengths, but generally shorter than those of other Liatris.
A 2005 study expanded the species description of Liatris helleri to include plants with certain similarities. Populations of plants growing in West Virginia and Virginia previously included in another species (Liatris turgida) might now be included within the circumscription of L. helleri. In that case it would be less rare and no longer a true North Carolina endemic.
Liatris helleri was added to the American endangered species list with a threatened status in 1987. It was only known to grow on cliffs on the summits of the northern Blue Ridge Mountains. These areas were heavily used for recreational activities such as hiking and skiing, or were in danger of being altered during the development of utilities such as parking lots and bridges. In 1987, there were only seven known populations of the plant; an eighth was discovered by 2000. The estimated global population of Liatris helleri is only 3,000 individuals, although more have been grown in greenhouses for planting in appropriate habitats.
# CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup

The CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup was an international club competition organized by CONCACAF as its secondary continental football tournament from 1991 to 1998, although the last 3 editions were declared unfinished. The participating clubs were the champions of the national cup tournaments.

## Results

4 editions of the tournament were held.
| Year | Champions | Results | Runners-up |
| 1991 | Atlético Marte | Final group | Comunicaciones |
| 1993 | Monterrey | Final group | RCD España |
| 1994 | Necaxa | 3–0 | Aurora |
| 1995 | Tecos | 2–1 | Luis Ángel Firpo |
| 1996 | The tournament was unfinished, only the preliminary round was played | The tournament was unfinished, only the preliminary round was played | The tournament was unfinished, only the preliminary round was played |
| 1997 | The tournament was unfinished, the final match was not played | The tournament was unfinished, the final match was not played | The tournament was unfinished, the final match was not played |
| 1998 | The tournament was unfinished, only the Central American zone was played | The tournament was unfinished, only the Central American zone was played | The tournament was unfinished, only the Central American zone was played |

## Performances

Performance by nation :
| Nation | Titles | Runners-up | Total |
| Mexico | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| El Salvador | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Guatemala | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Honduras | 0 | 1 | 1 |

## Top goalscorers

| Year | Footballer | Club | Goals |
| 1991 | Marcelo Bauzá | Comunicaciones | 7 |
| 1993 | Carlos Pavón | Real España | 7 |
| 1994 | Ivo Basay | Necaxa | 3 |
| 1995 | Ottavio Santana | Marathón | 9 |
| 1997 | Wilmer Velásquez | Olimpia | 6 |
# We Don't Make the Wind Blow

"We Don't Make the Wind Blow" is a song by Dutch duo The Common Linnets. The song was released in the Netherlands as a digital download on 1 May 2015 through Universal Music Group as the lead single from their second studio album II (2015). The song peaked at number 74 on the Dutch Singles Chart. It was the title song for the Dutch broadcast of the first season of American television series Wayward Pines in 2015 on Fox (Netherlands) as of May 14 accompanied with a music-special 'The Wayward Pines Sessions'.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 32 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Netherlands | 1 May 2015 | Digital download | Universal Music Group |
# Jim Baen's Universe

Jim Baen's Universe (JBU) was a bimonthly online fantasy and science fiction magazine created by Jim Baen (founder and long-time publisher of Baen Books). It was recognized by the SFWA as a Qualifying Short Fiction Venue. JBU began soliciting materials in January 2006 and launched in June 2006. The magazine contained around 120,000 to 150,000 words per issue. It closed in 2010.
Jim Baen died of a stroke on June 11, 2006, and did not see the magazine's full success. The first and only editor-in-chief was Eric Flint, an author and anthologist. The executive editor was Mike Resnick, a science fiction author, editor and anthologist.
JBU had featured stories from a number of notable authors, including Alan Dean Foster, Gregory Benford, Esther Friesner, and Cory Doctorow. Regular columnists included Eric Flint, Mike Resnick, Barry N. Malzberg, and Stephen Euin Cobb.
Part of the magazine's philosophy was to nurture new authors, slots were reserved in each issue for new writers. Amateur writers were encouraged to submit their work via an online forum, referred to as "e-slush." Stories submitted to e-slush were reviewed by peers and associate editors. The theory was that this process may turn stories that were not quite publishable into publishable ones.
Editor Eric Flint announced in August 2009 that the magazine would close after its April 2010 issue due to insufficient subscriber income.
The magazine still exists as the "Universe Annex" section of The Grantville Gazettes.

## Awards and recognition

* Cory Doctorow's "When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth" won the Locus Award for best novelette of 2006.
* Locus cites four novelettes from Jim Baen's Universe in its 2006 Recommended Reading List.
* Hugo Award–winning editor Gardner Dozois selected three stories from Universe to include in his 2007 anthology.
* Mike Resnick's "All the Things You Are" was nominated for (but did not win) the 2007 Hugo Award for Best Novelette

## Reviews

Magazine reviewer Debbie Moorhouse, in Greatest Uncommon Denominator, says:
   JBU is a massive read. Even at an accelerated pace, with a deadline looming, it took me days to read it all. This is what I want from a magazine: a variety of stories to get my teeth into and some non-fiction to leaven the mixture. The only drawback was that I couldn't take it with me to my usual reading place—it just isn't possible to snuggle up in bed with a computer.

## Electronic distribution

JBU is electronic only, and is not available in print (although a hardcover "Best of" collection has been published). It is distributed without digital rights management (DRM). The first half of each story can be read for free, but only subscribers can read the second half. Individual issues can be purchased via Baen Ebooks. Subsequent to the announcement of the closing, subscriptions were modified to provide one year of access to all back issues.
# Oaks II

The Oaks II is a historic home located at Laytonsville, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It was built between 1797 and 1814, and is a 1+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed log house with an adjoining one-story gable-roofed log addition. A number of outbuildings which stood on the original Riggs Farm with this house were moved to the current location on the west side of the road. The house is significant for its 133-year association with the Riggs family, a prominent Montgomery County family active in civic and agricultural affairs of both the county and the state.
Oaks II was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# The Alternate Source Programmer's Journal

The Alternate Source, also known as The Alternate Source Programmer's Journal, was a magazine of technical programming articles, most of which were at the assembly language level, focused on the TRS-80 Model I and Model III. A few articles related to the TRS-80 Color Computer.
It was published by Charlie W. Butler (d. September 11, 2014) and Joni M. Kosloski of The Alternate Source, a major TRS-80 software publisher, from around 1980 to around 1983. TAS was known for the high intensity level of its articles and as such was the "prestige" technical journal of the time. Among its contributors were Jake Commander, Jack Decker, Bruce Hansen, Larry Kingsbury, Dennis Kitsz, Steven Kovitz, Alan Moluf, Troy L. Pierce, and Gordon Williams.
The meaning behind the name "The Alternate Source" is that TAS set itself up as being an alternative to the official software and information coming from Radio Shack, the manufacturer of the TRS-80.
# Sukhishvili Georgian National Ballet

The Georgian National Ballet (Georgian: ქართული ეროვნული ბალეტი, romanized: kartuli erovnuli balet'i) is the first professional state dance company in Georgia. Founded by husband and wife Iliko Sukhishvili and Nino Ramishvili in 1945, it was initially named as the Georgian State Dance Company.
The Georgian National Ballet has performed at the Albert Hall, The Colosseum, The Metropolitan Opera and Madison Square Garden, among others. In 1967, the dance company performed at La Scala, reportedly the first and the only time a folklore group was given a chance to perform on its stage.
The costumes were designed by Simon (Soliko) Virsaladze from 1908–1989. Currently, the founders' son Tengiz Sukhishvili is the artistic director and general manager of the Georgian National Ballet. His spouse, Inga Tevzadze, is also a former dancer, now a ballet master. Iliko Sukhishvili Jr. is a chief choreographer of the Georgian National Ballet today. Nino Sukhishvili (the granddaughter of Iliko and Nino) is a deputy-manager and costume designer.
The Georgian National Ballet has seventy dancers and a small orchestra. The dance company also owns a school, which provides dance lessons to children and adolescents. In 2020, the School of the Georgian National Ballet began offering online lessons in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
A performance by the Georgian National Ballet's dancers in which the female dancers, wearing long skirts, appeared to glide across the floor was an inspiration for writer Terry Nation in creating the Daleks for the television series Doctor Who.
# Mbabala

Mbabala is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Urban district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics reported that there were 12,934 people in the ward, from 11,901 in 2012.
# Guido Giovanelli

Guido Giovanelli (30 November 1901 – 15 May 1975) was a sailor from Italy, who represented his country at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
# Asteromata

"Asteromata" (Greek: Αστερομάτα, pronounced; transl. "Starry Eyed") is a song by Greek singer Klavdia, written by Arcade and Klavdia with production handled by Arcade. It was released on 31 January 2025 and will represent Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2025. It reached number three in Greece and was certified gold by the IFPI Greece.

## Background and composition

"Asteromata" was written by Klavdia Papadopoulou alongside Arcade.
The song talks about Greek, and other, refugees and that special bond between them and their home land, which they never forget, wherever they are. A metaphorical dialogue is being formed between a mother and her missing child, which comforts her and viceversa.
In an interview, Klavdia, who is of Pontic Greek descent, explained that the message of the song intends to honor those who were forced to abandon their homeland, transmitting a message of hope and resilience.

## Eurovision Song Contest
### Ethnikós Telikós 2025

Ethnikós Telikós 2025 was organised by the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation (ERT) to select its entry for that year's Eurovision Song Contest.
On 10 January 2025, during the ERT1 show Proian se eidon, it was announced that Klavdia would compete in the Greek national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025, dubbed Ethnikós Telikós 2025, with the song "Asteromata" (Αστερομάτα). The song won Ethnikós Telikós on 30 January 2025, where it came in first place overall by the national and international jury, as well as the audience votes, thus qualifying the song to represent Greece at the Eurovision Song Contest.

### At Eurovision

The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 will take place at St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Switzerland, and will consist of two semi-finals to be held on the respective dates of 13 and 15 May and the final on 17 May 2025. During the allocation draw held on 28 January 2025, Greece was drawn to compete in the second semi-final, performing in the first half of the show.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Asteromata" :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Greece Local (IFPI) | 3 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Asteromata" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Streaming |||
| Greece (IFPI Greece) | Gold | 1,000,000$^†$ |
| $^†$ Streaming-only figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Asteromata" :
| Country | Date | Format(s) | Version | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 10 January 2025 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original | Panik Records [el] | |
| Various | 12 March 2025 | Digital downloadstreaming | Playmen [el] and Valeron remix | Panik Records [el] | |
# Sultan Bello Mosque

Sultan Bello Mosque (Arabic: مسجد السلطان بلو) also known as The Kaduna Central Mosque, is one of the largest mosques in Kaduna State, Nigeria, built in 1962. It is named after the then Sultan of Sokoto, Muhammadu Bello the son of Usman dan Fodio. The present Chief Imam of the mosque is Sulaiman Muhammad Adam, a former lecturer in the department of Arabic and Islamic Studies at Kaduna State University.

## History

The mosque was named after Muhammad Bello, who was the then Sultan of Sokoto the son of Usman dan Fodio.

### Urban and Architectural

The Sultan Bello Masjid covers the enlargement of 220m2 prayer area into a larger 2300m2 area. The original structure was constructed in 1962, expanded in 1994, but the current structure is a massive building with five domes and four minarets.
The architectural design was done by architect Abdullahi Saidu Bello.

## Gallery

Sultan Bello mosque was expanded from its original existing prayer area of 220m2 into a larger prayer area of 2,300m2.
* Aerial View
* Main entrance with four doors
* The passage
* In the evening
* View of the mosque from a bridge
* Abdulwahab Folawiyo bridge outside of the mosque
* Entrance
* Elevation