OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solar apex

* Solar apex
* (RA) 18$^h$ 28$^m$ 0$^s$ (dec) 30°N
* Solar antapex
* (RA) 6$^h$ 28$^m$ 0$^s$ (dec) 30°S
The solar apex, or the apex of the Sun's way, refers to the direction that the Sun travels with respect to the local standard of rest. This is not to be confused with the Sun's apparent motion through all constellations of the zodiac, which is an illusion caused by the Earth's orbit.

## Direction

The solar apex is in the constellation of Hercules near the star Vega.
For more than 30 years before 1986 the speed of the Sun towards the solar apex was taken to be about 20 km/s but all later studies give a smaller component in the vector toward galactic longitude 90°, reducing overall speed to about 13.4 km/s. This speed is not to be confused with the orbital speed of the Sun around the Galactic Center, which is about 220 km/s and is included in the movement of the Local standard of rest. Thus the Sun moves towards the apex (a relatively local point) at about 1⁄13 our spiral arm's orbital speed. The Sun's motion in the Milky Way is not confined to the galactic plane; it also shifts ("bobs") up and down with respect to the plane over millions of years.

## History

The nature and extent of the solar motion was first demonstrated by William Herschel in 1783, who also first determined the direction for the solar apex, as Lambda Herculis, 10° away from today's accepted position. Herschel was not an observer–he relied on star motions reported inexisting catalogs by Nevil Maskelyne and Jérôme Lalande- and he was not an especially skilled mathematician but his result was close to modern values.
Many calculations of the solar apex have been published as new catalogues of stars were published. The catalog from the Hipparcos astrometric satellite and measurements with objective prisms lead to a new set of values. These two results do not agree. The calculation of the local standard of rest itself is subject to issues due to inhomogeneous stellar velocities and high sensitivity to parameters.

## Solar antapex

The solar antapex, the direction opposite of the solar apex, is located near the star Zeta Canis Majoris.

## Gallery

* Animations of star motions around apex and antapex
* The movement of stars around the apex (left) and antapex (right) in ± 500 000 years. To view this picture you need 3D glasses (red-green or red-blue).
* The movement of stars around the apex. To view this picture you need 3D glasses (red-green or red-blue).
* The movement of stars around the antapex. To view this picture you need 3D glasses (red-green or red-blue).
* The movement of stars between apex and antapex. To view this picture you need 3D glasses (red-green or red-blue).
# Mollie McNutt

Mollie McNutt (23 March 1885 – 26 February 1919) was an Australian poet whose work appeared in many newspapers and who published one book.

## Early life

Mollie was born Mary E. Shaw, to parents John A. and Margaret Shaw in 1885 in West Maitland, New South Wales. In 1901 Mary became a pupil teacher at Hillgrove Public School, N.S.W. and shortly afterwards was appointed teacher at West Armidale Infants Public School. In 1911, she resigned from teaching to marry Andrew McNutt, who was teaching in Uralla, and who had also been a teacher at Hillgrove. Shortly after marriage they moved to Bismuth so Andrew could take up the position of teacher, and within two years he was transferred to Torrington.

## Career and works

McNutt's writings won prizes or mentions in several competitions, including the Gould League of Bird Lovers (1912) and 1913, Bathurst Centenary Literary Competition, and The Sydney Mail's Australian Remounts competition. McNutt's poetry which appeared in newspapers included "The Quarrel", poetry about nature, including "A Bush Home" and "The Birds I Love", and war poems "Australian Remounts" and "The Boys Who Blazed The Track". Some of Mary's poems were set to music, including "A Nook Of Bushland" (1922), "Buttercups", "The Birds I Love" (1925), and "Silver Wattle" (1930). McNutt's works were used by the Department of Education and McNutt was named by children and educators among lists of prominent and favourite Australian writers. A list of at least 16 works can be found on AustLit and over 80 works are included in a biography, Australia Song-bird: Mollie McNutt, Poetry And Prose.
The book Songs Of Bushland was published in 1918 by Winn & Co. publishers and sold out before it made it to book shops. AustLit states Songs Of Bushland is "primarily not a children's book".

## Death and legacy

McNutt died of tuberculosis on 26 February 1919, aged 33. An unfortunate incident happened as the body was conveyed to be put on the train to Armidale for interment, when the wheel came off the horse-drawn hearse. At the graveside, Brother Stephens, on behalf of the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows Lodge said of McNutt: "as the seasons come and go may wattle-time ever serve as a reminder of our Australian song-bird".
The Inspector of Schools proposed a memorial to Mollie, and a cot with an inscription was bought for the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children with over 800 pounds raised by donations from "Practically every public school in the state".
Another book published about McNutt is The Road To Torrington: Remembering Mollie McNutt, and in it the author says McNutt was remembered in a school song in Torrington in the 1960s, and a trophy called the Mollie McNutt Memorial Shield.
# 2026 AFC Futsal Asian Cup

The 2026 AFC Futsal Asian Cup will be the 18th edition of the AFC Futsal Asian Cup, the biennial international futsal championship organised by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) for the men's national teams of Asia. Indonesia will host the tournament for the second time after first hosting the tournament back in 2002.

## Host selection

India and Indonesia expressed interest to host the tournament. Later, Indonesia was selected as hosts by the AFC Futsal Committee on 8 November 2024.

## Venues

The tournament will be held at two venues in Jakarta.
Jakarta :
| Indonesia Arena | Istora Gelora Bung Karno |
| Capacity: 16,500 | Capacity: 7,166 |

## Teams

The qualifiers will be played in between 16 and 24 September 2025 and a draw will be held on 26 June.

### Qualified teams

| Team | Method of qualification | Date of qualification | Finals appearances | Last appearance | Previous best performance |
| Indonesia | Hosts | 8 November 2024 | 17th | 2022 | Quarter-finals (2022) |
# Woolsey Creek

Woolsey Creek is a stream in Camden and Laclede counties the Ozarks of south central Missouri. Woolsey Creek is a tributary to the Niangua River. The stream enters the Niangua just upstream (south) of Lake Niangua.
The stream headwaters are at 37°50′08″N 92°45′14″W﻿ / ﻿37.83556°N 92.75389°W﻿ / 37.83556; -92.75389 and the confluence with the Niangua is at 37°54′34″N 92°51′30″W﻿ / ﻿37.90944°N 92.85833°W﻿ / 37.90944; -92.85833.
Woolsey Creek was named after Daniel Woolsey, a pioneer citizen.
# Abdul Rahman Haji Ahmadi

Abdul Rahman Haji Ahmadi, (1 January 1941, Iran – 18 March 2025) commonly known as just Haji Ahmadi, was an Iranian Kurdish leader. He led a group called the Kurdistan Free Life Party (PJAK), a group fighting against the Iranian government for the creation of an autonomous Kurdish region inside Iran. He was said to live in exile with German citizenship in Cologne, Germany, where he allegedly led the organization. The PJAK is designated as a terrorist organization by the United States, Iran, and Turkey, while Russia, the United Nations (UN), the European Union (EU), and many other countries refuse to designate it as a terrorist organization.
In summer 2007, he visited Washington, although according to the United States government he did not meet with any officials.
In March 2010, Haji Ahmadi was arrested at his residence in Germany by German authorities, but was released shortly afterwards. The German government gave no details regarding why he was arrested or released. Before his release, the Iranian government had asked Germany to extradite Haji Ahmadi to Iran. However, Germany refused this request on the grounds that Haji Ahmadi is a German citizen. In response, Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast told a news conference in Tehran that the decision to free Haji Ahmadi amounted to "practically supporting terrorism", and that "Europe has become a haven for terrorists."
# Emma Jones (poet)

Emma Jones, or Emma Scully jones is an Australian poet. Her first poetry collection, The Striped World, was published by Faber & Faber in 2009.

## Early life and education

Jones was raised in Concord, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney. Her father is Australian; her British mother had emigrated to Australia.
She studied at MLC School (in Burwood, Sydney), then worked and travelled abroad, returning to Australia to study English at the University of Sydney, where she graduated with the University Medal in 2001.
Jones entered Trinity College, Cambridge in 2002, and received a PhD in English Literature from the University of Cambridge.

## Career

Jones was poet-in-residence at the Wordsworth Trust in Grasmere, Cumbria from 2009 - 2010.

## Awards and nominations

* 2010: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards: Shortlisted for The Striped World
* 2010: South Australian Premier's Awards: Shortlisted for The Striped World
* 2009: Fellowship of Australian Writers First Prize Anne Elder Award for The Striped World
* 2009: John Llewellyn Rhys Prize: Shortlisted for The Striped World
* 2009: Forward Poetry Prize: Best First Collection for The Striped World
* 2009: Queensland Premier's Literary Awards: Arts Queensland Judith Wright Calanthe Award for Best Collection for The Striped World
* 2005: Newcastle Poetry Prize for poem Zoos for the Dead
# 162nd Virginia General Assembly

The 162nd Virginia General Assembly, consisting of members who were elected in both the House election in 2021 and the Senate election in 2019, convened on January 12, 2022. The legislature is the first since the 156th Assembly ended in 2012 to be of divided party control, with Republicans again controlling the House of Delegates and Democrats holding the Senate.

## Membership

On November 14, 2021, the incoming Republican majority in the House unanimously nominated Delegate Todd Gilbert (R-Shenandoah) for Speaker of the House of Delegates and Delegate Terry Kilgore (R-Scott County) for Majority Leader. Both confirmations by the full body are pending as of 02:38, Wednesday, March 19, 2025 (UTC).
For the third consecutive time since the beginning of the 160th Assembly in 2018, a record number of women are serving in the legislature: 34 in the House and 11 in the Senate, with the House having seen an increase of four women from the 161st Assembly.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Senate Majority Leader: Dick Saslaw (D)
* Senate Minority Leader: Tommy Norment (R)
* Senate Majority Caucus Chair: Mamie Locke (D)
* Senate President pro-tempore: L. Louise Lucas (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Vice Chair: Scott Surovell (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Vice Chair for Policy: Jeremy McPike (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Secretary: Jennifer McClellan (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Treasurer: Ghazala Hashmi (D)
* Senate Majority Whips: Barbara Favola (D) and Lionell Spruill (D)
* Senate Majority Sergeant at Arms: Jennifer Boysko (D)
* Clerk: Susan Clarke Schaar

#### Committee chairs and ranking members

The Senate of Virginia has 10 Standing Committees and a Committee on Rules.
| Committee | Chair | Ranking Minority Member |
| Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources | Chap Petersen | Emmett Hanger |
| Commerce and Labor | Dick Saslaw | Tommy Norment |
| Judiciary | John S. Edwards | Tommy Norment |
| Education and Health | Louise Lucas | Stephen Newman |
| Finance and Appropriations | Janet Howell | Tommy Norment |
| General Laws and Technology | George Barker | Frank Ruff |
| Local Government | Lynwood Lewis | Emmett Hanger |
| Privileges and Elections | Creigh Deeds | Jill Vogel |
| Rehabilitation and Social Services | Barbara Favola | Emmett Hanger |
| Rules | Mamie Locke | Tommy Norment |
| Transportation | Dave Marsden | Stephen Newman |

### House of Delegates

* Speaker: Todd Gilbert (R)
* House Majority Leader: Terry Kilgore (R)
* House Majority Caucus Chair: Kathy Byron (R)
* House Majority Whip: Jay Leftwich (R)
* House Minority Leader: vacant
* House Minority Caucus Chair: Charniele Herring
* House Minority Treasurer: Betsy Carr
* House Minority Whip: Alfonso Lopez
* House Minority Secretary: Marcus Simon
* House Minority Vice Chair for Operations: Jeion Ward
* House Minority Vice Chair for Outreach: vacant
* House Minority Sergeant at Arms: Elizabeth Guzman
* Clerk: G. Paul Nardo
# 162nd Virginia General Assembly

The 162nd Virginia General Assembly, consisting of members who were elected in both the House election in 2021 and the Senate election in 2019, convened on January 12, 2022. The legislature is the first since the 156th Assembly ended in 2012 to be of divided party control, with Republicans again controlling the House of Delegates and Democrats holding the Senate.

## Membership

On November 14, 2021, the incoming Republican majority in the House unanimously nominated Delegate Todd Gilbert (R-Shenandoah) for Speaker of the House of Delegates and Delegate Terry Kilgore (R-Scott County) for Majority Leader. Both confirmations by the full body are pending as of 02:39, Wednesday, March 19, 2025 (UTC).
For the third consecutive time since the beginning of the 160th Assembly in 2018, a record number of women are serving in the legislature: 34 in the House and 11 in the Senate, with the House having seen an increase of four women from the 161st Assembly.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Senate Majority Leader: Dick Saslaw (D)
* Senate Minority Leader: Tommy Norment (R)
* Senate Majority Caucus Chair: Mamie Locke (D)
* Senate President pro-tempore: L. Louise Lucas (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Vice Chair: Scott Surovell (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Vice Chair for Policy: Jeremy McPike (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Secretary: Jennifer McClellan (D)
* Senate Majority Caucus Treasurer: Ghazala Hashmi (D)
* Senate Majority Whips: Barbara Favola (D) and Lionell Spruill (D)
* Senate Majority Sergeant at Arms: Jennifer Boysko (D)
* Clerk: Susan Clarke Schaar

#### Committee chairs and ranking members

The Senate of Virginia has 10 Standing Committees and a Committee on Rules.
| Committee | Chair | Ranking Minority Member |
| Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources | Chap Petersen | Emmett Hanger |
| Commerce and Labor | Dick Saslaw | Tommy Norment |
| Judiciary | John S. Edwards | Tommy Norment |
| Education and Health | Louise Lucas | Stephen Newman |
| Finance and Appropriations | Janet Howell | Tommy Norment |
| General Laws and Technology | George Barker | Frank Ruff |
| Local Government | Lynwood Lewis | Emmett Hanger |
| Privileges and Elections | Creigh Deeds | Jill Vogel |
| Rehabilitation and Social Services | Barbara Favola | Emmett Hanger |
| Rules | Mamie Locke | Tommy Norment |
| Transportation | Dave Marsden | Stephen Newman |

### House of Delegates

* Speaker: Todd Gilbert (R)
* House Majority Leader: Terry Kilgore (R)
* House Majority Caucus Chair: Kathy Byron (R)
* House Majority Whip: Jay Leftwich (R)
* House Minority Leader: vacant
* House Minority Caucus Chair: Charniele Herring
* House Minority Treasurer: Betsy Carr
* House Minority Whip: Alfonso Lopez
* House Minority Secretary: Marcus Simon
* House Minority Vice Chair for Operations: Jeion Ward
* House Minority Vice Chair for Outreach: vacant
* House Minority Sergeant at Arms: Elizabeth Guzman
* Clerk: G. Paul Nardo
# Wally Bird

A Wally Bird is a tobacco jar or vase in the style of a grotesque owl or bird, first termed for the sculptural productions in this form by Robert Wallace Martin. These were typical examples of Martinware — salt-glazed stoneware which was produced by the Martin Brothers in their pottery; first in Fulham and then in Southall.
The Wally Birds were popular but did not make the Martins wealthy; the pottery closed in 1914. Kate Holterhoff considered that they were successful with consumers because of their anthropomorphic features and cited an example in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "This bird's upright posture, leer, arched eyebrows, and impish smile psychologize its supreme and delightful acuity. As a successful animal caricature this playful creature meets the gaze of its human audience fearlessly, and appears poised to ridicule our foibles as an equal."
Wally Birds were stolen by professional art thieves during a spate of burglaries between 2005 and 2007. It was returned to Ealing council on 2020 and 2021 and were returned to their rightful households.
Examples of these birds now sell at auction for large sums of money.
# Eildon Pondage Power Station

The Eildon Pondage Power Station is a hydroelectric power station on the Eildon Pondage at Lake Eildon, Victoria, Australia. Eildon Pondage has one turbo generator, with a total generating capacity of 4.5 megawatts (6,000 hp) of electricity. It is owned and operated by Pacific Blue, and the electricity produced is sold to electricity retailer TXU.
Eildon Pondage re-uses the water from Eildon Power Station, which is stored in the pondage to ensure a controlled release into the Goulburn River downstream from Lake Eildon.
# Ron Headley

Ronald George Alphonso Headley (born 29 June 1939) is a former Jamaican cricketer who played in two Tests and one ODI in 1973. An opening batsman, in first-class cricket he scored 21,695 runs at an average of 31.12, with 32 hundreds and a highest score of 187.
Headley moved to England at age 11: his father George Headley, who played 22 Tests for West Indies, was the professional at Dudley Cricket Club. He spent most of his career in England, playing for Worcestershire from 1958 to 1974. He was capped by the county in 1961, and was awarded a benefit season in 1972 which raised just over £10,000. In 1971 he scored 187 and 108 against Northamptonshire, becoming the first Worcestershire player to score a century in both innings of a first-class match since Edwin Cooper in 1946.
Headley was eligible to play for England: indeed, his father discouraged him from playing for the West Indies because he believed that the West Indies Board treated their players badly. But in 1973, following an injury to Steve Camacho, Headley was co-opted from Worcestershire into the West Indies touring team. He played seven first-class matches for the West Indians, including the first and second matches of a three-match Test series. His 42 in the second innings of the first match was his highest Test score. He also played in the second of two One Day International matches for the Prudential Trophy.
After retiring from playing, Headley went into coaching.
His son Dean Headley played 15 Tests and 13 ODIs for England. This was the first case of three consecutive generations of the same family (George, Ron and Dean Headley) playing Test cricket.
# Roya Megnot

Roya Megnot (May 29, 1962 - May 10, 2009) was an American actress who played mainly in television films and series.

## Early years

Megnot was born in Detroit, Michigan, on May 29, 1962. She was the daughter of Perviz Megnot and Lillian Wassil Megnot. She grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She attended Greenhills School and Huron High School there. As a theater major at the University of Michigan she performed in college plays. She received additional training at the University of Washington's Professional Actor Training Programs, the Weist-Barron School of Television Acting in Detroit, and the New York Academy of Theatrical Arts in New York City.

## Career

Megnot portrayed Ava Rescott on the ABC soap opera Loving from 1984 to 1990. She gained the role after a secretary in her graduate school sent her photograph to the casting director for General Hospital. She passed a screen test and was offered the part, but she turned it down because she did not want to move to California. However, an audition in New York led to her being cast as Ava. She left the show after four years, seeking "to do other things". She returned to the theater, in which she had been active before she took the television role.

## Personal life and death

Megnot was married to an attorney she had 4 children. She died of a brain tumor on May 10, 2009.

## Filmography
### Television

* 1998 : Thirst
* 1991 : The 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage (TV Movie) : Reya Montenegro
* 1987 : Night Rose : Kara Akhbar

### TV series

* 1992 : Silk Stalkings : Mia Cortez
* 1992 : MacGyver : Mukti
* 1991 : The 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage (TV Series)
* 1991 : Tales from the Crypt (Easel Kill Ya" episode) : Sharon
* 1990 : DEA : Isabella Solana
* 1990 : Quantum Leap : Sybil
* 1989 : True Blue
* 1984–1988, 1990 : Loving : Ava Rescott
# Graham Arthur

Graham Francis Arthur (9 June 1936 – 10 January 2021) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Hawthorn Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

Arthur played primarily as a half forward, debuting while still only 18 years old.
He was the captain of the first Hawthorn side to win the Grand Final and made a dozen appearances for the Victorian state team.
Following his career at Hawthorn, Arthur was appointed playing coach of Bendigo Football League club Echuca.
Arthur was named captain of Hawthorn's official Team of the Century.
Arthur supported the planned merger between Hawthorn and Melbourne in 1996.
Arthur was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in the initial intake in 1996, his citation reading:
    Hawthorn's first premiership captain was a brilliant half-forward flanker/centreman.
Arthur's father Alan Arthur played for Essendon.
On 24 October 2000, Arthur was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for his contribution to Australian football.

## Statistics
### Coaching statistics

| Season | Team | Games | W | L | D | W % | LP | LT |
| 1964 | Hawthorn | 18 | 13 | 5 | 0 | 72.2% | 5 | 12 |
| 1965 | Hawthorn | 18 | 4 | 14 | 0 | 22.2% | 12 | 12 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 36 | 17 | 19 | 0 | 47.2% | | |

## Honours and achievements

Team
* VFL premiership player (Hawthorn): 1961
* 2× Minor premiership (Hawthorn): 1961, 1963
Individual
* VFL premiership captain: 1961
* 3× Hawthorn best and fairest: 1955, 1958, 1962
* Hawthorn captain: 1960–1968 (most games played as captain – 153)
* Australian Football Hall of Fame
* Hawthorn Hall of Fame – Legend status
* Hawthorn Team of the Century – Captain
* Hawthorn life member