OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siege of Campar

The siege of Campar was a 1543 military conflict between the Kingdom of Portugal and the combined forces of Mahmud and the sultanates of Bintang and Lingga.

## Background

Mahmud, the father-in-law of the King of Campar, sought to reclaim his lost sovereignty, so he allied with other regional powers, the Kingdom of Bintang and the Kingdom of Lingga. Mahmud organized a formidable fleet, planning a siege on Campar, which was under the protection of the Portuguese. Abdela, the King of Campar, found himself in a dangerous position. Unable to endure the tyranny of Mahmud, he sought refuge with the Portuguese in Malacca. The situation escalated as the combined forces of Mahmud, Bintang, and Lingga prepared for an assault on Campar.

## Siege

In 1543, Mahmud, along with the King of Bintang and the King of Lingga, assembled a fleet of 70 ships and 2,500 men. The Portuguese, led by Jorge Botelho, prepared to defend the town. Botelho commanded the small force of eight ships and some of the native praus.
They made a surprise attack, as the King of Lingga personally led the charge. The Portuguese defenders met the assault, leveraging their knowledge of the terrain and superior naval tactics. In a clash, Botelho and his men succeeded in repelling the attack, damaging the enemy fleet. The King of Lingga's galley was captured, forcing him to leap overboard to escape the onslaught. Despite being outnumbered, the Portuguese successfully defended Campar.

## Aftermath

With the siege lifted, Botelho escorted Abdela back to Malacca, where he governed with such wisdom and propriety that the city flourished, attracting many who had fled the oppressive rule of Mahmud. However, Mahmud, seeking to undermine this prosperity, spread rumors that Abdela had allied with the Portuguese with his knowledge with the plan to seize Malacca and restore it to him, leading to distrust among the inhabitants. This falsehood reached Jorge de Albuquerque, the commandant, who acted on the misinformation. Abdela was tried, falsely condemned as a traitor, and executed publicly.
# OMG

OMG may refer to:

## Acronyms

* Oh my God! (sometimes also Oh my Goodness! or Oh my Gosh!) is a common abbreviation meaning shock or surprise, often used in SMS messages and Internet communications
* OMG is the IATA code for Omega Airport, Omega, Namibia
* Operational manoeuvre group of the Soviet military
* Outlaw motorcycle gangs
* Order of Mapungubwe (Gold (OMG), for exceptional achievements)
* Oh My Gigabytes!, a Telkomsel Internet package
* One Man Gang wrestling

## Books

* OMG! Magazine, a news, entertainment, and lifestyle magazine
* Oh My Goddess!, a 1988 manga
* OMGWACA, initialism for the 2019-2023 Oh My God, What a Complete Aisling book series

## Film and television

* OMG – Oh My God!, a 2012 Indian religious comedy-drama film by Umesh Shukla
** OMG 2, a 2023 sequel film by Amit Rai
* Oh My Ghost (TV series), a 2015 South Korean television series
* Oh My God (Louis C.K. special), 2013
* OMG (Oh, My Girl!), a 2009 romantic comedy film directed by Dante Nico Garcia
* OMG: O Manchi Ghost, 2024 Telugu film

## Games

* OMG (eSports), a Chinese League of Legends gaming team
* OMGcon, an anime/gaming convention in Kentucky, US

## Music
### Bands

* OMG (group) (Officially Miss Guided), a teenage American girl group
* Oh My Girl, a South Korean girl group
* Old Man Gloom, an American extreme metal band

### Albums

* OMG (album), Rusko
* OMG (single album), NewJeans

### Songs

* "OMG" (Usher song), 2010
* "OMG" (Camila Cabello song), 2017
* "OMG" (Gryffin and Carly Rae Jepsen song), 2019
* "OMG" (NewJeans song), 2023
* "OMG" (Candelita song), a 2024 by Jose Iglesias
* "O.M.G", by Jenna Rose
* "OMG", by Little Mix from Get Weird
* "OMG", by Arash
* "OMG", a song by Koda Kumi from the 2019 album Re(cord)
* "OMG!", single by German rapper Marteria
* "OMG", song by Sampa the Great
* "OMG (Oh My God)", by TaeTiSeo from Twinkle
* "OMG (Oh My Gosh)", by Sabrina Washington

## People

* O'Shea Jackson Jr., known by his stage name OMG, is an American actor, rapper and son of Ice Cube

## Politics

* Orkney Manifesto Group, a political party based in Orkney, Scotland

## Science and technology

* OMG (gene), encodes the oligodendrocyte-myelin glycoprotein in humans
* OMG particle, an ultra-high-energy cosmic ray observed in 1991
* Object Management Group, on computer industry standards
* OM Group, a chemistry firm based in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
* OpenMG, file format's filename extension
# Dallas Stewart

Dallas Stewart (born September 15, 1959, in McComb, Mississippi) is a trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses from bases in Kentucky at Churchill Downs Turfway Park, and Keeneland Race Course.
Stewart began his career training under D. Wayne Lukas, with whom he worked for 12 years. There, he oversaw Grade I winning horses like Lady's Secret, Thunder Gulch, Serena's Song, Timber Country, and Tabasco Cat.
In 1999, Stewart trained Kimberlite Pipe to win the Grade II Louisiana Derby and Sapphire and Silk to win the Grade III Prioress Stakes at Belmont Park. Stewart won his first training title at the 2000 Keeneland Race Course Spring Meet. His stakes performers during 2000 included Dollar Bill, who won the Grade II Brown & Williamson Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill and competed in all three legs of the Triple Crown.
In 2001, his stabled earned more than $3.8 million, topped by Unbridled Elaine's payday for winning the Grade I Breeders' Cup Distaff. He also won two graded events with Nasty Storm—the Grade II Churchill Downs Distaff Handicap and Grade III Dogwood Stakes.
In 2002, Stewart won the Grade II Gallant Bloom Handicap at Belmont Park with Nasty Storm, and other stakes with Sweet Nanette, Kazoo and Saintly Look. In 2003, Saintly Look won the Grade III Lecomte Stakes and Stewart also won the Mardi Gras Handicap at Fair Grounds with Even the Score and the Perryville Stakes at Keeneland Race Course with Clock Stopper.
In 2006, he won the Kentucky Oaks (G1) with Lemons Forever. He was the trainer of multiple graded stakes winners Silverfoot and Macho Again. Stewart won his first stakes at storied Saratoga Race Course when Macho Again won the 2008 Jim Dandy Stakes.
In the 2013 Kentucky Derby Dallas Stewart's horse, a colt named Golden Soul, finished second to Orb. Golden Soul's odds were 50–1, and he was one of five colts at those odds, the other four being Falling Sky, Frac Daddy, Vyjack, and Giant Finish. In the 2014 Kentucky Derby, a Dallas Stewart trainee once again finished second; 37-1 Commanding Curve. Commanding Curve retired from racing in 2016, and is now in training with Olympic equestrian Phillip Dutton.
In 2016, Saint's Fan, a chestnut colt that Stewart bred, trains, and owns himself, won the $100,000 Louisiana Champions Day Juvenile Stakes at Fair Grounds Racecourse in New Orleans, Louisiana. Another trainee, Tom's Ready, won the 2016 Gr.II Woody Stephens Stakes and Gr.III Ack Ack Handicap, before finishing fifth in the Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile to Tamarkuz.
# The Blue and White

The Blue and White is a magazine written by undergraduates at Columbia University, New York City. Founded in 1890, the magazine has dedicated itself throughout its existence to providing students an outlet for intellectual and political discussion, literary publication, and general parody.

## History

Founded in 1890, the magazine disbanded for unknown reasons in 1893. It was not until 1998 that a handful of undergraduates revived the journal based on the original format. The staff has since grown to several dozen writers and contributors. In switching to a monthly in 2005, the magazine affirmed its place as a campus fixture. Recently, the magazine has begun to focus more on pieces of "hard" journalism, in contradistinction to its former, less serious, and more literary character. The Blue and White staff meets in the crypt of St. Paul's Chapel.

### Bwog

In 2006, The Blue and White established Bwog, an online blog counterpart to the magazine. Bwog aims to bring its readership gossip and other Columbia news around the clock. It first gained national recognition for its coverage of a violent protest against the Minutemen illegal immigration group that occurred at Columbia in 2006 and for Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's controversial visit to the university in 2007. Years later, in December 2010, Bwog gained national media attention again for its reactive coverage of Operation Ivy League, a notorious campus drug bust.

## Past editors

* Maya Lerman
* Tara Zia
* Sona Wink
* Claire Shang
* Dominy Gallo
* Sam Needleman
* Ufon Umanah
* Caroline Hurley
* Alex Swanson
* Channing Prend
* Hallie Swanson
* Torsten Odland
* Conor Skelding
* Brian Wagner
* Mark Hay
* Liz Naiden
* Jon Hill
* Juli Weiner

## Alumni

* Christopher Beam, writer for Slate
* Michael Yates Crowley, playwright
* Telis Demos, writer for the Wall Street Journal
* Franklin Foer (Honorary), Editor of the New Republic
* Kate Linthicum, writer for the Los Angeles Times
* Anna Phillips, writer for The New York Times' School Book
* Dave Plotz, Senior Editor at Bloggingheads.tv
* Marc Tracy, staff writer at The New York Times
* Juli Weiner, blogger for Vanity Fair
* Gideon Yago, correspondent for MTV News
* Avi Zenilman, executive editor for The National Memo
# Fareham Common

Fareham Common is a suburb and small village near Fareham, Hampshire. The village lies 1.3 miles (2.8 km) north from the town of Fareham. The suburb is only made up of a few industrial estates. It is north of the M27 motorway Nearest villages are Knowle and Wickham.
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1931–32 Scottish Cup

The 1931–32 Scottish Cup was the 54th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Rangers who defeated Kilmarnock in the replayed final.

## Fourth round

| Team One | Team Two | Score |
| Rangers | Motherwell | 2–0 |
| Clyde | Hamilton Academicals | 0–2 |
| Dunfermline Athletic | Kilmarnock | 1–3 |
| Airdrieonians | Partick Thistle | 4–1 |

## Final
### Replay
### Teams

Kilmarnock: :
| GK | William Bell |
| RB | James Leslie |
| LB | Joe Nibloe |
| RH | Hugh Morton |
| CH | Tom Smith |
| LH | Jock McEwan |
| OR | Willie Connell |
| IR | Jim Muir |
| CF | Bud Maxwell |
| IL | James Duncan |
| OL | Jock Aitken |
| Replay: | Unchanged |
Rangers: :
| GK | Tom Hamilton |
| RB | Dougie Gray |
| LB | Bob McAuley |
| RH | Davie Meiklejohn |
| CH | Jimmy Simpson |
| LH | George Brown |
| OR | Sandy Archibald |
| IR | James Marshall |
| CF | Sam English |
| IL | Bob McPhail |
| OL | Alan Morton |
| Replay: | Jimmy Fleming replaced Morton |
# Reuben Sturman

Reuben Sturman (August 16, 1924 – October 27, 1997), sometimes referred as the "Walt Disney of Porn", was an American pornographer and businessman from Ohio, who co-founded sex toys company Doc Johnson. He was featured as a subject in Eric Schlosser's 2003 book on underground economies, Reefer Madness: Sex, Drugs, and Cheap Labor in the American Black Market.

## Life and career

Sturman, the son of immigrant Russian Jews, grew up on Cleveland's East Side. He served in the Army Air Forces during World War II and then went on to study at Case Western Reserve University, graduating in 1948, before starting his own business selling comic books from his car. By the late 1950s, his business had swelled to a major wholesale magazine company with affiliates in several American cities. During the 1960s, Sturman started selling magazines with sexual content, a product he discovered could make profits that outmatched anything that could be achieved by selling any kind of comic book. By the late 1960s, Sturman was the biggest distributor of adult magazines in the U.S.
His first problems with the authorities started in 1964, when Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents raided a Cleveland warehouse, confiscating copies of a book entitled Sex Life of a Cop. This was the start of over two decades of legal difficulties. Though his operations were raided and large volumes of magazines were confiscated on numerous occasions, Sturman managed to avoid prosecution by counter-suits, shady business practices and by using at least 20 different aliases to protect his identity. Sturman became increasingly involved in semi-legal or criminal activities during this time, and had connections with the Gambino crime family.
The American journalist and writer Eric Schlosser described Sturman in a U.S. News & World Report article in 1997:
   To his defenders in the sex industry, Sturman was a marketing genius and a champion of free speech, an entrepreneur whose toughness, intelligence, and boundless self-confidence were responsible for his successes. But to anti-porn activists and Justice Department officials, Sturman was the head of a vast criminal organization whose companies enjoyed an unfair competitive advantage: protection and support from the highest levels of the Cosa Nostra.
Sturman's refusal to pay taxes properly finally brought him down. In 1989, Sturman was convicted of tax evasion and sentenced to 10 years in jail and $2.5 million in fines. Another charge, this time for the interstate transportation of obscene material, resulted in a plea bargain for Sturman, but he was later caught trying to bribe a juror, via his ex-wife, and was sentenced to 19 additional years for extortion. He briefly escaped prison in Boron, California, but was re-apprehended in Anaheim. He died in a federal prison in Lexington, Kentucky on October 27, 1997.
# Zelten

Zelten is an Italian fruitcake originating in the Trentino-Alto Adige region of Italy prepared during Christmas time. It is made with rye flour, wheat flour, dried and candied fruits, orange zest, and various spices. The name probably derives from the German word selten, which translates to 'seldom', since it is usually prepared only once a year.

## Gallery

* Heart-shaped zelten
* Zelten with candle
* Sliced zelten
# The Bookman (New York City)

The Bookman was a literary journal established in 1895 by Dodd, Mead and Company
Frank H. Dodd, head of Dodd, Mead and Company, established The Bookman in 1895. Its first editor was Harry Thurston Peck, who worked on its staff from 1895 to 1906. With the journal's first issue in February 1895, Peck created America's first bestseller list. The lists in The Bookman ran from 1895 until 1918, and is the only comprehensive source of annual bestsellers in the United States from 1895 to 1912, when Publishers Weekly began publishing their own lists.
In the April 1895 edition, The Bookman's editors explained the need for an American version of the already established London Bookman: "The Bookman has been a great success since its first appearance in London in 1891, and it is believed that there is ample room and sufficient clientele among the great multitude of readers, for a literary journal of the same character in America. The American Edition will retain all of the popular features of the English Bookman, but it will be freshly edited and contain additional material of immediate importance to readers in the United States."
In 1918, the journal was bought by the George H. Doran Company and then sold in April 1927 to Burton Rascoe and Seward B. Collins. After Rascoe's departure in April 1928, Collins continued to edit and publish the magazine until it ceased publication in 1933.
It was edited by Arthur Bartlett Maurice (1873–1946) from 1899 to 1916; by G.G. Wyant from 1916 to 1918; and by John C. Farrar during the years it was owned by George H. Doran. Only under the brief editorship of Burton Rascoe from 1927 to 1928 did it abandon its conservative standards and political stance, publishing, for example, Upton Sinclair's novel Boston. Its last editor was Seward Collins, under whose editorship The Bookman carried articles conforming to his conservative views, influenced by Irving Babbitt, and promoted humanism and distributism. Collins himself was moving towards fascism during his years as editor. When The Bookman ceased publication in 1933, Collins launched The American Review.
# Saraye Moshir

Saraye Moshir (Persian: سرای مشیر) is traditional Bazaar in Shiraz, Southern city of Iran. It was made as bazaar in The first days of its establishment. After 1979 revolution in Iran, it was closed for some years. Nowadays, it’s a historic site that hosts many artists and crafts.
* IN Old Days
* The Main entrance
# The Cafe Irreal

The Cafe Irreal is an Internet journal dedicated to the publication and propagation of irrealist literature.

## History and profile

Online since 1998, it has published a number of notable authors whose work sometimes fits into this non-realist genre, such as Charles Simic, Ignacio Padilla, Elaine Vilar Madruga, and Pavel Řezníček. It has published a number of authors in translation, especially from Spanish and (as it is partially based in Prague) from Czech. In this connection, translations that have originally appeared in The Cafe Irreal have been included in the Norton anthology Sudden Fiction Latino and Litteraria Pragensia's The Return of Král Majáles: Prague's International Literary Renaissance 1990-2010.
In 2008, the coeditors of The Cafe Irreal were nominated for a World Fantasy Special Award—Non-professional for their work on the journal, and in that same year the journal was named one of the 25 best places to get published online by Writer's Digest magazine.
According to the back cover blurb on its 15th anniversary print anthology (November 2013), the publication had published stories by more than 250 authors from over 30 different countries.
# Soy Luna (soundtrack)

Soy Luna is the first album in a series of soundtracks. It was released on 26 February 2016.
The CD includes songs from the first season of the novel, the opening, "Alas", interpreted by the protagonist Karol Sevilla, in addition to other hits, "Valiente", "Prófugos", "Corazón", among others.
In Italy and Germany the CD was released with bonus tracks with songs in other languages.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum | 60,000$^^$ |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# CfA Redshift Survey

The Center for Astrophysics (CfA) Redshift Survey was the first attempt to map the large-scale structure of the universe.
The first survey began in 1977 with the objective of calculating the velocities of the brighter galaxies in the nearby universe by measuring their redshifts at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The redshift is the relative increase in the wavelength emitted by a light source, in this case a galaxy, moving away from an observer from which its speed and then, using Hubble's law, its distance can be calculated. A 3-dimensional map of that part of the Universe could thus be produced. This initial data collection was completed by 1982.
The second survey (CfA2) was started in 1985 by John Huchra and Margaret Geller and measured the redshifts of 18,000 bright galaxies in the Northern sky by 1995. Data from the second CfA survey showed that galaxies were not evenly distributed but clustered on the spherical surfaces of empty "voids". The project also made the 1989 discovery of the Great Wall, a supercluster of galaxies surrounded by voids that surprised astronomers because its size was larger than could be produced by gravitational collapse since the beginning of the universe. Since then, superclusters have been described as artifacts of quantum fluctuations in the inflationary epoch of the universe.
# The California Sunday Magazine

The California Sunday Magazine was a longform Sunday magazine featuring stories about the Western United States, Latin America, and Asia. In June 2021 it won a Pulitzer Prize, eight months after the magazine ceased publication. The prize was awarded in feature writing for a story on refugees and potential immigrants crossing the Darién Gap by freelance writer Nadja Drost.

## History

The California Sunday Magazine was founded in October 2014 by Douglas McGray and Chas Edwards. The first issue was delivered to 400,000 households as an insert with the Sunday editions of the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, the Sacramento Bee, the San Francisco Chronicle, and The San Diego Union-Tribune.
In 2016, the magazine won the National Magazine Award for overall excellence in print magazine photography. Other finalists included National Geographic, New York, Vanity Fair, and The Wall Street Journal.
In 2018, California Sunday was acquired by Emerson Collective. California Sunday moved to publishing online-only in June 2020. Emerson Collective spun off Pop-Up Magazine Productions in August 2020. California Sunday suspended all publication in October 2020.

## Pop-Up Magazine

California Sunday, Inc. also produces a live show called Pop-Up Magazine. McGray said: “We started a media company. We approached it like a story production company. Some of the things we’d make would be live experiences, live stories, and some of the things we’d make would be stories for you to read at home.”
# Daimler Double-Six

Daimler Double-Six may refer to either of two different series of Daimler V12 engines or to a car produced by Jaguar Cars under the Daimler nameplate.

## Engines made 1926 to 1938

       Daimler Double-Six Engine
* 7.1-litre sleeve-valve (1926–1930)
* 3.7-litre sleeve-valve (1927–193?)
* 5.3-litre sleeve-valve (1930–1936)
* 6.5-litre sleeve-valve (1930–1936)
* 6.5-litre poppet valve (1937)

## Engines made 1972 to 1997

       Daimler Double-Six Engine
* 5.3-litre (1972–1981)
* 5.3-litre HE (1981–1992)
* 6.0-litre HE (1993–1997)

## Cars

    Daimler Double-Six (1972–1992)
    Daimler Double-Six XJ81 (1993–1994)
    Daimler Double-Six X305 (1994–1997)
# Dibrugarh Hanumanbax Surajmall Kanoi College

Dibrugarh Hanumanbax Surajmall Kanoi College is a government college located in Dibrugarh, Assam, India. It was established on 15 June 1945. The college is affiliated with Dibrugarh University; its Higher Secondary Course is recognised by the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council (AHSEC). It was originally named the Dibrugarh College. In 1957, it was renamed after its donors as Dibrugarh Hanumanbax Surajmall Kanoi College. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan came from Delhi to inaugurate the college.
Sashi Kanta Saikia is the current Principal of DHSK College from 19 June 2015. For the active involvement of S.K. Saikia, the DHSK College, Dibrugarh had received the Swachchhata Puraskar, 2018 by Dibrugarh District Administration and Dibrugarh Municipal Board. Deputy Director General (DDG) NCC has awarded the DHSK College for their meritorious service to the Nation in 2019.
The college offers a two-year Higher Secondary Course in Science and Arts and a three-year Degree Course in Science and Arts. It was accredited A grade by NAAC in 2023.

## Departments

The college maintains the following departments:
* Anthropology
* Assamese
* Bengali
* Botany
* Chemistry
* Computer Science
* Economics
* English
* Geography
* Hindi
* History
* Mathematics
* Philosophy
* Physics
* Political Science
* Sanskrit
* Statistics
* Zoology
* Sociology