OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ughaz Roble I

Ughaz Roble I (Somali: Ugaas Rooble Ugaas Nuur ), Osmanya: 𐒚𐒌𐒔𐒖 𐒇𐒙𐒁𐒐𐒗, Arabic: أوغاس روبل), also known as Roblay, Robli, Robleh, and Robiley. Known by many as the Rain Prince was the 14th Ughaz of the Gadabuursi Ughazate. The Gadabuursi are northern Somali clan, a sub-division of the Dir clan family.

## Biography and reign

Ughaz Roble rose to prominence within the Gadabuursi(clan) during the latter half of the 19th century, eventually assuming the esteemed title of Ugaas, a position of leadership and authority. Ughaz Roble, a revered leader among his people, wielded significant influence and authority that stemmed from his exceptional power. The Italian explorer, Antonio Cecchi, noted that through his leadership, the Ughaz possessed the remarkable ability to amass a formidable army of up to 40,000 men in times of conflict or war.
The future Ethiopian emperor, Menelik II used to pay some sort of tribute to the Ughaz so his caravans and guests arrive safely. In 1876, the Ughaz was received and welcomed in Zeila in a very splendid way; the Pasha residents there celebrated him and went to receive him in Tocoscia. It is distinguished from the other leaders, because it is equipped with a garment, an umbrella and for the large amount of amulets, pockets and pouches. It was precisely by him that the tribute of fifty thalers and a piece of special cotton was imposed on the first expedition, which the Pasha paid instantly.
Saylac was the seat of Ughaz Roble, Jaldessa where his main palace was situated. The Egyptian soldiers led an invasion of Harar and had entered Zeila in 1875, leaving a garrison there, which would later be the seat of Ughaz Roble Farah. Cecchi's description of Ughaz Roble is as following:
   The current great chief is called Uadi-Dubli-Fara, also called Ugas-Robli; he is tall in person, with slender limbs like all his fellow country men; he has a fairly smart eye, a crushed nose and a face thrown by the vajuolo. He wears Turkish trousers, covers his shoulders with an ordinary canvas mantle and his head with a coarse tarbush, wrapped in a turban, in whose folds there is no shortage of papers and amulets. He has rather kind manners, and in the speeches he takes on an oratorical character, imposing himself with great effectiveness, and at the same time he jokes with his subjects and even with the boys who graze camels."
Philipp Paulitschke, an Austrian explorer, travelled to and explored Egypt and Nubia in 1880 and between 1884 and 1885 with Dominik Kammel Edler von Hardegger (1844–1915) the Somali and Galla lands. Paulitschke mentioned that the Ugas wished to see him and his group immediately. It was there they saw a giant man with a deep black complexion, an unusually thin, dull face, sleepy eyes, prominent cheekbones, dressed in a snow-white coat, was standing there. Marro, brandishing a small stick in his right hand, in front of the tent: His highness the Ugaas Roble Nuur "The Rain Prince".
# Rancho San Bernardo (Canet)

Rancho San Bernardo was a 4,379-acre (17.72 km$^2$) Mexican land grant, in present-day San Luis Obispo County, California, given in 1840 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Vicente Canet.
The grant extended along Little Morro Creek and San Bernardo Creek east of Morro Bay.

## History

Vicente (Cane) Canet (1790–1858) came to Monterey in 1825. In 1828 he married Rosa Maria Josefa Butrón (1812–1890), daughter of Manuel José Butrón and María Ignacia Rita Higuera of Rancho La Natividad. Canet was at the Presidio of Monterey for twelve years, and in 1840 was administrator of Mission San Luis Obispo. In 1840 he was granted the one square league Rancho San Bernardo.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San Bernardo was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Vicente Canet in 1865.
After the death of Vicente Canet in 1858, Rosa Maria Josefa Butrón married John Simmler in 1859. John Jacob Simmler, who came to California in 1853, opened the first hotel at San Luis Obispo. In 1874, the Canet family sold Rancho San Bernardo to Francisco Estevan Quintana (1809–1880). After visiting Alta California in 1839 and 1841, Quintana bought a ranch near in the vicinity of Paso Robles. In 1843 he left with a party from New Mexico with his family and livestock, traveling over the Old Spanish Trail to the San Bernardino Valley, then on to San Luis Obispo in 1844. There he served as alcalde of San Luis Obispo in 1845 and 1849. He had purchased Rancho Potrero de San Luis Obispo from Maria Concepcion "Chona" Boronda in 1854.
In 1880, Estevan's second eldest son, Pedro de Jesus Quintana, inherited two thirds of the Rancho San Bernardo, provided he pay Jose Maria Quintana, Estevan's eldest son, $50 per month during his lifetime. The remaining one third was to support his sister, Maria, a Sister of Charity, with the provision she was to give her brother Pedro preference if she wished to sell it.

## Local sites

* Millingstone Horizon
# Gossaye Tesfaye

Gossaye Tesfaye (Amharic: ጎሳዬ ተስፋዬ; born April 1975) is an Ethiopian singer and songwriter.
Since 1993, Gossaye performed at nightclubs in Addis Ababa before being discovered by musical group Kistane Band. In 2004, he released Evangadi, featuring fellow singer Alemayehu Hirpo. This was followed by Satamagn Bila (2007) and Siyamish Yamegnal (2019).

## Biography

Gossaye Tesfaye was born in April 1975 in Addis Ababa and grew up in Merkato. He attended Yekatit 23 Elementary School and completed secondary school at Kolfe Comprehensive Secondary School. While in high school, he sang to his fellow students as he was a member of a Red Cross Music Society Group formed by students. He then worked for approximately five months in the group.
Gossaye joined Mestawet, a music and theater group and began his senior career. In 1993, Gossaye performed in Addis Ababa's night clubs for the first time. In the restaurant of Shewaget, he performed for four years. He then hired by Kistane Band where he performed for one year.
In 2004, with his collaborator Alemayehu Hirpo, he released Evangadi. On 2 July 2007, he released the album Satamagn Bila, which conveyed political themes. In 2019, he released Siyamish Yamegnal. In November 2024, he released "Zim", a controversial single which has no clear explanation. The music video features prominent dead Ethiopian singers while the video thumbnail features a demolished house.

## Discography

* Evangadi (2004)
* Satamagn Bila (2007)
* Siyamish Yamegnal (2019)

### Singles

* "Zim" (2024)
* "Hagere" (2021)
# East European Academy of Applied Sciences in Białystok

East European Academy of Applied Sciences in Białystok (Polish: Wschodnioeuropejska Akademia Nauk Stosowanych w Białymstoku) is a non-government higher education institute in Białystok. It is the oldest of its type in Podlaskie Voivodeship and one of the oldest non-public universities in Poland.

## History

The East European Institute of Economy in Białystok (Polish: Wschodnioeuropejski Instytut Gospodarki w Białymstoku) applied to the Ministry of National Education to establish the University of Finance and Management in Białystok, which on August 17, 1993 was entered into the Register of Non-State Universities under item 23. About 800 students were admitted to the first year of full-time and extramural studies. The first rector was prof. dr hab. Jozef Szabłowski. In 1993, the university purchased facilities after the liquidated Clothing Works. M. Nowotki "Bielpo" at Ciepla Street.
In 1996, on the initiative of Rector Józef Szabłowski, a university choir was established, whose founder and first conductor was Agnieszka Duda-Bienie. Since September 26, 1996, the Scientific Publishing House has been operating at WSFiZ.
In 1997, by virtue of a resolution of the Senate, two faculties were created: Finance and IT and Management and Marketing.
In 2010, the University had 4 faculties and offered 7 fields of study. On December 30, 2022, in accordance with the decision of the Minister of Education and Science , the University of Finance and Management in Białystok changed its name to East European Academy of Applied Sciences in Białystok (WANS).

## Staff

* Professors: 75
* Habilitated doctors: 68
* Lecturers: 47
* Teachers (total): 200

## Diplomas and degrees

Master's degree courses in: Management and Marketing, Finance and Banking, and Regional Studies. In addition, 13 Bachelor programmes.
# Gregory Fossedal

Gregory Fossedal (born 1959) is an American writer and political/economic theorist. He served as chairman of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution.
Fossedal, Gordon Haff, Benjamin Hart, and Keeney Jones founded the Dartmouth Review in 1980. Fossedal graduated from Dartmouth College in 1981 magna cum laude with an A.B. in English Literature.

## Past positions

* 1998 - 2004, president of Emerging Markets Group
* 1992 - 1997, director of the emerging markets division at Lehrman Bell Mueller Cannon in Arlington, Virginia
* 1986 - 1991, research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University (California)
* 1983 - 1986, editorial writer for The Wall Street Journal

## Current positions

* Chief Investment Officer, Democratic Century Fund, managed by the Emerging Markets Group
* Member of the board of directors of the Democracy Foundation
* Senior associate of SRS Investments (Zurich, Switzerland) - advises investors on national and global ideopolitical trends, and develops investment products for the securities industry.
* UPI columnist
* Executive committee chairman of the Ernest Martin Hopkins Institution, an independent association of Dartmouth alumni which encourages conservative social and political activists at the College
* Associate Editor of EducationNews.org

## Selected publications

* Direct Democracy in Switzerland, (Transaction Publishers, 2002). Fossedal makes a strong case for the introduction of the Swiss style of government in other Western European countries, the United States and many of the globe's nascent democracies. Fossedal discusses the benefits and viability of direct democracy and how and why it should be implemented elsewhere in the world.
* The Democratic Imperative: Exporting the American Revolution (New Republic Books, 1989), economic and political history
* Marshall Plan Commemorative Section: Miles to Go: From American Plan to European Union Helmut Schmidt. A look back at perhaps the most important foreign policy success of the postwar period. Edited by Peter Grose, with contributions by historians Diane B. Kunz and David Reynolds, a memoir by Charles P. Kindleberger, a profile of Marshall and Acheson by James Chace and one of Will Clayton by Gregory Fossedal and Bill Mikhail; reflections from Roy Jenkins, Walt Rostow, and Helmut Schmidt.
* Fossedal, Gregory A. (1993). Our Finest Hour: Will Clayton, the Marshall Plan, and the Triumph of Democracy. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press. ISBN 978-0-8179-9202-6. A biography of William L. Clayton.
# Hazarewal

Hazarewal or Hazarawal (ہزارہ وال; Hazarewal pronunciation:; Standard pronunciation:) is a term used to refer to inhabitants of the Hazara region in northern Pakistan. The multi-ethnic population of the region belongs to tribes of various ethnic origins – mostly Punjabi and Pashtun.

## Tribes

* Most of the population of the region belongs to Punjabi tribes, including Awan, Gujjar, Karlal, Dhund Abbasi, Maliar, Bib, Rajput and Dhanyal
* Pashtun tribes are also found, most notably Jadoon, Tareen, Shinwari, Durrani, Yousafzai, Dilazak and Khattak, who migrated to the area
* Other tribes and communities include Mankiyali, Swati, Tanoli and Syed

## Languages and culture

Hindko is the most spoken language of Hazara Division followed by Kohistani, Shina and various Dardic languages and Pashto. Hindko speaking Hazarewals reside in and form the majority of the Haripur District, Abbottabad District, and Mansehra District. The Hindko speaking population consists of the Syeds, Awans, Gujjars, Tanolis, Swatis, Abbasis, Karlals, and Jadoons. Pashto speaking Hazarewals include the Yusufzais of the Tor Ghar and the swatis of Battagram District. The Kohistani people such as the Mankiyalis and Yashkuns inhabiting the northern most districts of Hazara speak in various Kohistani languages.
Other minority languages include Pahari-Pothwari, spoken by sections of the Karlal and Abbasi tribes of the Galyat region of Abbottabad District (where the language is locally called Dhundi-Kairali) and Gojari spoken by Gujjars of the Kaghan Valley. The Hazarewal, are not to be confused with the ethnic Hazara people inhabiting parts of Balochistan province in Pakistan or areas of neighbouring Afghanistan. The Hazarewals have, over the last few years, found themselves increasingly in favour of separation and autonomy from the rest of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province on administrative basis.
# CCTV-14

CCTV-14 is a Chinese free-to-air television channel that was launched on 28 December 2003 and is owned by the China Central Television. It airs animated films and series as well as kids game shows and other young-oriented programmes, including The Beachbuds, FriendZSpace, Super Wings, Kung Fu Wa, 100% Wolf: Legend of the Moonstone, Ben & Holly's Little Kingdom, Willa's Wild Life, and Octonauts.
Before its launch, CCTV children's programs were broadcast on CCTV-7.

## History

Test transmissions of the channel were started on 28 December 2003. Its first broadcast was made on 10 December 2003 with a duration of 16 hours. The channel was made available on UHF channel 33 in the Beijing area; most of the other CCTV channels (except CCTV-1 and CCTV-2) were only available on cable and satellite television at the time. CCTV-14 was formally launched on 28 December 2003 as CCTV-Children and was split from CCTV-7. As of August 2006, when the government began enacting a ban on foreign-made animated series between 5 and 8pm taking effect from 1 September, most of its programming was produced in China; competing channels from local networks were more dependent on dubbed foreign programming, especially Korean, American and Japanese. Starting 1 January 2011, the channel was rebranded as CCTV-14.
From 2013 onwards, CCTV-14 has carried CCTV New Year's Gala.
In August 2019, the channel produced an adapted version of The Selfish Giant, titled The Giants Garden, a live musical phenomenon with a cast of nearly 300 of Shanghai's top child actors. It was presented in English instead of Mandarin and broadcast to all of the People's Republic of China. The show was met with acclaim, and aided in installing a yearly tradition of the channel producing a musical to be broadcast entirely in English with original music.
# Aglapsvik

'Aglapsvik is a small, isolated, coastal village in Senja Municipality in Troms county in Northern Norway. It is located along the Malangen fjord, about 35 km (22 mi) north of the town of Finnsnes. The name of the village comes from the nearby mountain 'Aglapen. The area is mostly hilly and forested and there is one small road (County Road 263) passing through. There are about 50 residents.
# Rancho Nipomo

Rancho Nipomo was a 37,888-acre (153.33 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day San Luis Obispo County, California given in 1837 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to William Goodwin Dana. The grant encompassed present day Nipomo. The ranch is designated as a California Historical Landmark.

## History

William Goodwin Dana (May 5, 1797 – Feb 11, 1858) was born in Boston. Captain Dana went to sea early in life and arrived in Santa Barbara in 1825. He married Maria Josefa Carrillo, daughter of Carlos Antonio Carrillo in 1828. In 1836, Dana was alcalde of Santa Barbara. Dana was granted Rancho Nipomo in 1837. The family moved to Nipomo in 1839. Dana died at Nipomo in 1858.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Nipomo was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to William G. Dana in 1868.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* Dana Adobe. Adobe home started by Captain Dana in 1839.
# Zakia Shahnawaz Khan

Zakia Shahnawaz Khan (Urdu: زکیہ شاہ نواز خان; born 5 March 1946) is a Pakistani politician who was a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab between 1977 and May 2018.

## Early life and education

Khan was born on 5 March 1946 in Isakhel.
She received her education from St Denys High School, Murree and Queen Mary College, Lahore and completed matriculation level education.

## Political career

Khan was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab on a reserved seat for women in the 1977 Pakistani general election.
She was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab on a reserved seat for women in the 1985 Pakistani general election.
She was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) on a reserved seat for women in the 2013 Pakistani general election. In June 2013, she was inducted into the provincial Punjab cabinet of Chief Minister Shehbaz Sharif and was made Provincial Minister of Punjab for Population Welfare. In November 2016, she was made Provincial Minister of Punjab for environment protection.
She was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-N on a reserved seat for women in the 2018 Pakistani general election.
# List of Ciconiiformes by population

This is a list of Ciconiiformes species by global population. While numbers are estimates, they have been made by the experts in their fields. For more information on how these estimates were ascertained, see Wikipedia's articles on population biology and population ecology.
This list is incomprehensive, as not all Ciconiiformes have had their numbers quantified. The classification of this order of birds is currently in flux; the classification for this list is aligned with the IUCN's current position, but may change in the future.

## Species by global population

| Common name | Binomial name | Population | Status | Trend | Notes |
| Storm's stork | Ciconia stormi | 400-500 | EN | | Equal to 260-330 mature individuals. Based on estimates of 150 individuals in Malaysia, and 250 in Indonesia. |
| Saddlebill | Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis | 1,000-25,000 | LC | | Equal to 670-17,000 mature individuals. |
| Greater adjutant | Leptoptilos dubius | 1,200-1,800 | NT | | Equal to 800-1,200 mature individuals. Estimate based on estimates of 650-800 birds in Assam, India, 150-200 in Cambodia, and 156 in Bihar state, India. |
| Milky stork | Mycteria cinerea | 2,200 | EN | | Equal to 1,500 mature individuals. |
| Oriental stork | Ciconia boyciana | 1,000-2,499 | EN | | Estimate for mature individuals. |
| Lesser adjutant | Leptoptilos javanicus | 8,000-15,000 | NT | | Equal to 5,500-10,000 mature individuals. |
| African woollyneck | Ciconia microscelis | 10,000-100,000 | LC | | |
| Jabiru | Jabiru mycteria | 20,000-85,000 | LC | Unknown | Estimate for mature individuals. Another estimate has been made that places the population at fewer than 50,000 mature individuals. |
| Black-necked stork | Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus | 15,000-35,000 | NT | | Conservative range. |
| Black stork | Ciconia nigra | 24,000-44,000 | LC | Unknown | European subpopulation estimated at 19,500-27,800 mature individuals. |
| Painted stork | Mycteria leucocephala | 25,000-35,000 | NT | | Equal to 16,000-24,000 mature individuals. |
| Asian woollyneck | Ciconia episcopus | 50,000-249,999 | NT | | Precautionary estimate for mature individuals. |
| African openbill | Anastomus lamelligerus | 300,000-500,000 | LC | | |
| White stork | Ciconia ciconia | 700,000-704,000 | LC | | European subpopulation estimated at 447,000-495,000 mature individuals. |
# Gregory Fossedal

Gregory Fossedal (born 1959) is an American writer and political/economic theorist. He served as chairman of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution.
Fossedal, Gordon Haff, Benjamin Hart, and Keeney Jones founded the Dartmouth Review in 1980. Fossedal graduated from Dartmouth College in 1981 magna cum laude with an A.B. in English literature.

## Past positions

* 1998 - 2004, president of Emerging Markets Group
* 1992 - 1997, director of the emerging markets division at Lehrman Bell Mueller Cannon in Arlington, Virginia
* 1986 - 1991, research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University (California)
* 1983 - 1986, editorial writer for The Wall Street Journal

## Current positions

* Chief Investment Officer, Democratic Century Fund, managed by the Emerging Markets Group
* Member of the board of directors of the Democracy Foundation
* Senior associate of SRS Investments (Zurich, Switzerland) - advises investors on national and global ideopolitical trends, and develops investment products for the securities industry.
* UPI columnist
* Executive committee chairman of the Ernest Martin Hopkins Institution, an independent association of Dartmouth alumni which encourages conservative social and political activists at the College
* Associate Editor of EducationNews.org

## Selected publications

* Direct Democracy in Switzerland, (Transaction Publishers, 2002). Fossedal makes a strong case for the introduction of the Swiss style of government in other Western European countries, the United States and many of the globe's nascent democracies. Fossedal discusses the benefits and viability of direct democracy and how and why it should be implemented elsewhere in the world.
* The Democratic Imperative: Exporting the American Revolution (New Republic Books, 1989), economic and political history
* Marshall Plan Commemorative Section: Miles to Go: From American Plan to European Union Helmut Schmidt. A look back at perhaps the most important foreign policy success of the postwar period. Edited by Peter Grose, with contributions by historians Diane B. Kunz and David Reynolds, a memoir by Charles P. Kindleberger, a profile of Marshall and Acheson by James Chace and one of Will Clayton by Gregory Fossedal and Bill Mikhail; reflections from Roy Jenkins, Walt Rostow, and Helmut Schmidt.
* Fossedal, Gregory A. (1993). Our Finest Hour: Will Clayton, the Marshall Plan, and the Triumph of Democracy. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press. ISBN 978-0-8179-9202-6. A biography of William L. Clayton.
# Ganister, Pennsylvania

Ganister is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

## Geography

The CDP is in eastern Blair County, in the northwestern part of Woodbury Township. It is bordered to the north by the Frankstown Branch Juniata River and to the west by its tributary, Piney Creek. Catharine Township is to the north across the Frankstown Branch.
Pennsylvania Route 866 forms the northeastern border of the Ganister CDP; it leads southeast (downriver) 2 miles (3 km) to Williamsburg and northwest, upriver through the Lock Mountain / Short Mountain water gap, 2 miles (3 km) to U.S. Route 22 near Point View.
The limestone quarry in Ganister is currently owned by Grannas Brothers, Inc.

## Education

It is in the Williamsburg Community School District.