OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Béla Szántó

Béla Szántó (born as Béla Schreiber, 1 February 1881 – 1 June 1951) was a Hungarian communist politician active participant of the putsch and creation of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, who later became a critic of the Communist party as led by Béla Kun.
He was born into a Jewish family, his father was Sándor Schreiber and mother Lina Günsberger. He attended elementary school in Homokkomárom, later attended the state civil school (secondary school) in Nagykanizsa. He graduated from the high school in 1900 and worked as an accountant in Kanizsa. In 1906, the Association of Hungarian Private Officials was founded, for which he won the presidency. He was also involved in the antimilitarist movement. On February 18, 1911, in Budapest, in Erzsébetváros, he married Mária (Krammer) Feldbránd , a civic school teacher, who was a daughter of Israel Feldbránd and Zsófia Treibitsch.
Szántó joined the Communist Party of Hungary at age 19, and was elected to the Central Committee in 1919. In the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he served as People's Commissar for Defence. After the revolution collapsed, Szántó fled first to Vienna and then to Moscow. He played an active role in the ECCI, VKP and Profintern.
In 1930, Szántó published a history of the Hungarian Revolution in which he criticized the actions of Béla Kun, the central Hungarian communist leader. That caused hostile relations between Szántó and Kun. With Soviet support, Kun was ousted from the Hungarian party leadership, but Szántó was also targeted; expelled from the Communist Party; and, for a time, arrested. He was rehabilitated in 1940 and returned to Hungary in 1945.
# Wayne Burden

Wayne Burden is a retired American basketball player. He graduated in 1974 from William G. Enloe High School in Raleigh, North Carolina, and played one year of Division II college basketball at California State University, Chico, where he averaged 21.1 points per game. Between 1983 and 1990, he played seven seasons in the Australian NBL with the Frankston Bears (1983–84), Sydney Supersonics (1985–86), and Hobart Devils (1987–88; 1990). He led the NBL in 3-point percentage (47.8%; 34/71) during the 1986 season. After retiring from basketball he worked as a security agent.
# Al Jabalian District

Al Jabalian is a district of White Nile state, Sudan.
# Afghanistan Football Federation Stadium

The Afghanistan Football Federation Stadium, also known as AFF Stadium, is located southeast of the Shahr-e Naw neighborhood in Kabul, Afghanistan, next to the Afghanistan National Olympic Committee. The stadium hosts major football matches.
The AFF Stadium is a competition venue for some clubs of the defunct Afghan Premier League and currently the Afghanistan Champions League, and can accommodate around 6,000 spectators. The surface of the stadium is made of artificial turf.
# Armillifer armillatus

Armillifer armillatus is a species of tongue worm in the subclass Pentastomida occurring in tropical Africa. Its typical definitive hosts are pythons, such as the African rock python, while rodents are presumed to act as intermediate hosts. Humans may become accidentally infected by the eggs particularly if consuming (or otherwise contacting) infected snakes. Ingested eggs develop into nymphs that invade different visceral organs causing a disease called porocephalosis. Humans have been infected by eating undercooked snake meat or through direct contact. Most human infections are asymptomatic, some are debilitating, or rarely even lethal. Diagnoses of infection has usually been done by accident, and almost all patients did not require treatment.
Most of the pythons sold for human consumption at the rural bushmeat markets in the Democratic Republic of Congo host Armillifer armillatus.
# Philip Allen

Philip or Phillip Allen may refer to:
* Philip Allen, Baron Allen of Abbeydale (1912–2007), British civil servant
* Philip Allen (Wisconsin politician) (1832–1915), American politician from Wisconsin
* Philip Allen (Rhode Island politician) (1785–1865), American politician from Rhode Island
* Philip A. Allen (1953–2021), British geologist
* Philip K. Allen (1910–1996), American educator and politician in the Massachusetts Senate
* Phillip R. Allen (1939–2012), American stage, film, and television actor
* Phillip E. Allen, American engineer
* Philip Allen (footballer) (1902–1992), British footballer
# Louis Thomas (Maliseet)

Louis Thomas (also Louis Thomas-Saint-Aubin and Louis Saint-Aubin; c.1766–c.1869) was a chief of the North American First Nations people known as Maliseet. He was designated a Persons of National Historic Significance by the Canadian Government in 2002 in recognition of his efforts as a "defender of Maliseet interests and rights".
# Titus Aurelius Fulvus

Titus Aurelius Fulvus may refer to:
* Titus Aurelius Fulvus (grandfather of Antoninus Pius)
* Titus Aurelius Fulvus (father of Antoninus Pius)
* Titus Aurelius Fulvus Boionius Arrius Antoninus, emperor as Antoninus Pius
# Madalena, São Tomé and Príncipe

Madalena is a small town on São Tomé Island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 221 (2012 census). It lies 1 km northeast of Santa Margarida, 2.5 km south of Boa Entrada and 7 km west of the capital São Tomé.

## Notable person

* Filipe Santo, singer, winner of the 2nd STP Music Awards in 2016.
# Afghan TV

Afghan TV is a commercial television station in Afghanistan, based in its capital, Kabul. Launched on May 21, 2004, it is owned by Ahmed Shah Afghanzai, an Afghan entrepreneur. It originally broadcast for 18 hours daily, but has been broadcasting for full days since July 2004. The CEO of the channel is Mohammad Hamayoon Sepehr.

## Programs

Afghan TV has many entertainment programs, including sport, social and educational. It also has Indian, American, Korean and Arabic drama. It also broadcasts news, although this is also broadcast 24 hours a day on its sister channel, Afghan News.

## 2006 fining

In early 2006, the station was fined 50,000 AFN (Afghani) (approximately US$1,000) by the Afghan Supreme Court, after it had broadcast what the court called inappropriate images, including adult content.
The case was televised by Afghan TV and was covered extensively by other media outlets, however, the powerful clergy in the country succeeded in not only instating the fine on Afghan TV, but also severely restricting the ability of other television networks to broadcast entertainment.

## Hotbird launch

On 15 June 2011, Afghan TV was launched in on the Hotbird 13°E satellite, meaning that the whole of Europe now can receive Afghan TV. Viewers in the Middle East can now receive Afghan TV on two satellites: Hotbird 13°E and Turksat 3A 42°E.
On 27 June 2011, the name 'Afghan TV' (on Hotbird) was suddenly renamed to 'boxelet.com'. It is unknown why this happened, even though the channel itself is Afghan TV and not Afghan News. Websites like KingOfSat state the channel as Afghan News TV and moved Afghan TV in the so-called channel cemetery.
On 1 July 2011, the channel started broadcasting in higher quality video on Hotbird, just like in Afghanistan.

### Closure

On 23 December 2011, Afghan TV suddenly left Hotbird and ceased broadcasting on the satellite. They didn't put a notice on their website too. Viewers in west, north and central Europe are now unable to receive the channel. If you're in south or east Europe, you can still watch it via Express AM22. Also, central Europe viewers can get Express AM22 by a large and powerful satellite.
# Alan S. Kaye

Alan Stewart Kaye (1944-2007) was an American linguist and professor at California State University, Fullerton. He is best known for his works on Semitic and other language families. He died of cancer on May 31, 2007.

## Books

* Semitic Studies in Honor of Wolf Leslau, A. Kaye, ed.(1991)
* The Persian Contributions to the English Language: A Historical Dictionary, Garland Cannon and Kaye S. Alan, Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2001
* Afroasiatic Linguistics, Semitics, and Egyptology: Selected Writings of Carleton T. Hodge, Co-edited with Scott Noegel. Bethesda, MD: CDL Press, 2004
* Chadian and Sudanese Arabic in the Light of Comparative Arabic Dialectology, De Gruyter Mouton 1976
* Pidgin and creole languages : a basic introduction, with Alan S.l Tosco, 2001
* A Dictionary of Nigerian Arabic. California: Undena Publications. 1982.
* Morphologies of Asia and Africa (ed.), Penn State University Press 2007
# Waterford U16 Hurling Championship

The Waterford U16 Hurling Championship is an underage hurling played by juvenile Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Waterford in Ireland. All players have to be under the age of 16 in the year in which they take part. The competition is organized by the two divisions of the Waterford Bord na Óige - East Division and West Division. The current A division champions are Ballygunner GAA.

## Roll of honour

| Year | Winner | Opponent |
| 2011 | Ballygunner | Dungarvan |
| 2010 | Ballygunner | Lismore |
| 2009 | Butlerstown/Dunhill/Fenor | Ballygunner |
| 2008 | Ballygunner | Dungarvan |
| 2007 | Ballygunner | |
# Stratagraph

Stratagraph is an oil field service company headquartered in Lafayette, Louisiana. The primary focus of the business is providing mud logging, geosteering and well site geology services to petroleum exploration and production companies.
The company was started in 1961 by Billy Hagan. Over time, it grew into one of the largest mud logging companies in the world.
Due to Hagan's intense interest in automobile racing, Stratagraph has fielded several race teams of various types through the years, most notably in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series and in IMSA sports car events and endurance racing. Teams owned by Hagan, and at least partly sponsored by Stratagraph, have featured drivers Terry Labonte, Gene Felton, Cale Yarborough, Dick Brooks, Sterling Marlin and John Andretti.
In 1984, the Piedmont Airlines Chevrolet Monte Carlo, driven by Terry Labonte, won the NASCAR Winston Cup.
# FIFA 06: Road to FIFA World Cup

FIFA 06: Road to FIFA World Cup is a video game developed by EA Sports and DICE for the Xbox 360. The game is an officially licensed product of the 2006 FIFA World Cup finals held in Germany. FIFA 06: Road to FIFA World Cup World Cup mode only includes UEFA qualification groups for the 2006 World Cup.
Released in 2005, this was the first FIFA game for a 7th-generation console. Road to FIFA World Cup is an Xbox 360 exclusive and preceded the release of 2006 FIFA World Cup game on the PS2, Xbox, Xbox 360 and other consoles by several months. It offers superior graphics to previous versions, though at the expense of many gameplay features. For the first time in the FIFA series, it allows the player to practise shooting against the goalkeeper while each match is loading.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 62.55% |
| Metacritic | 62/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | 2/10 |
| Game Informer | 8.25/10 |
| GamePro | |
| GameRevolution | C |
| GameSpot | 6/10 |
| GameSpy | |
| GameTrailers | 6/10 |
| GameZone | 7.5/10 |
| IGN | 6.9/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 6.5/10 |
| Detroit Free Press | |
The game was met with mixed reception upon release, as GameRankings gave it a score of 62.55%, while Metacritic gave it 62 out of 100.
# Louis Thuillier

Louis Thuillier (4 May 1856 – 19 September 1883) was a French biologist from Amiens. He studied biology and physics in Amiens and Paris, and in 1880 went to work as an assistant in the laboratory of Louis Pasteur.
With Pasteur and his colleagues, Thuillier was instrumental in developing vaccinations against rabies, swine fever and anthrax. In 1882-83 Thuillier was sent throughout Germany and Austria-Hungary, conducting a series of vaccinations of sheep and cattle against anthrax. On these trips he did further research of the disease, and conducted an ongoing correspondence of letters with Pasteur. These letters mention the successes and disappointments Thuillier had with the vaccine, and have been translated into English as "Correspondence of Pasteur and Thuillier, Concerning Anthrax and Swine Fever Vaccinations".
In 1883 he was sent on a mission to Alexandria with Pierre Paul Émile Roux (1853-1933) and Edmond Nocard (1850-1903) to study an epidemic of cholera. Thuillier contracted the disease and died on September 19, 1883, at the age of 27.
# Viktor Vasilevish Sveshchnikov

Sveshchnikov, also known as Vladimir Vladimirovich De Sveshnikov, and V.V. Sveshnikov, was a spy for the Soviet Union who worked as a ballistics expert at the War Department in the 1930s.
Whittaker Chambers identified him to the FBI. Sveshchnikov reported to Soviet Agent handler Boris Bykov. When interviewed by the FBI, De Sveshnikov said he was first approached by Soviet intelligence in the mid-1920s, and from 1931 to 1938/39, he allegedly furnished Soviet intelligence with industrial and military patents as well as military journals and received regular payments in return.
In the Gorsky Memo, V.V. Sveshchnikov is identified by the code name "Rupert".

## Sources

* Vassiliev, Alexander (2003), Alexander Vassiliev's Notes on Anatoly Gorsky's December 1948 Memo on Compromised American Sources and Networks, retrieved 2012-04-21
# Madalena, Lisbon

Madalena (English: Magdalene) is a former civil parish (freguesia) in the city and municipality of Lisbon, Portugal. It has a total area of 0.11 km$^2$ and total population of 380 inhabitants (2001); density: 3,423 inhabitants/km$^2$. At the administrative reorganization of Lisbon on 8 December 2012 it became part of the parish Santa Maria Maior.

## People

* Manuel Luís Goucha (born 1954, television presenter)

## Main sites

* Praça do Comércio
# Afghan Threat Finance Cell

The Afghan Threat Finance Cell was a multi-agency intelligence organization in Afghanistan. The organization was created in 2008. The United States' Drug Enforcement Administration was the lead agency in the organization. The co-deputy agencies were the United States Treasury and the United States Department of Defense. Other participating agencies included the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, the United States Department of Homeland Security, and the United States Internal Revenue Service.

## History

The Afghan Threat Finance Cell was set up at the initiative of General David Petraeus, when he was promoted to command of Central Command, based on the experience of the earlier Iraqi Threat Finance Cell that had reported to him when he was in command in Iraq.
In February 2011, Dexter Filkins, writing in The New Yorker, reported:
   The Threat Finance Cell also has almost single-handedly demonstrated the degree to which the American-led war in Afghanistan is compromised by connections among the Taliban, drug traffickers, and Afghan officials.
The organization was instrumental in exposing corruption in the Kabul Bank, which came close to collapse in 2010.
In February 2012 the Afghan Threat Finance Cell was awarded the Department of Defense's Joint Meritorious Unit Award.

## Operations

Tracking both illicit and legitimate financial transactions led to 27 approved targets to be named on the "Joint Prioritized Effects List". The Joint Prioritized Effects List is colloquially called the "kill or capture list". Once an individual is named on this list, special forces are authorized to covertly target and raid that individual's home or workplace.
# Mount Deeley

Mount Deeley (67°1′S 66°13′W﻿ / ﻿67.017°S 66.217°W﻿ / -67.017; -66.217) is a mountain 2,150 metres (7,050 ft) high, on Pernik Peninsula, Loubet Coast in Graham Land, standing 6 nautical miles (11 km) northeast of Salmon Cove. It was mapped from air photos taken by the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition of 1956–57, and it was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Richard M. Deeley, a British geologist who made important investigations of the structure and flow of glaciers.
# İsalı, Şuhut

İsalı is a village in the Şuhut District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 191 (2021).
# RasGEF domain family member 1C

RasGEF domain family member 1C is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RASGEF1C gene.
# FIFAO

FIFAO may refer to:
* Fouilles de l'Institut français d'archéologie orientale, a publication of the Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale
* Oran International Arabic Film Festival, or the Festival international du film arabe d'Oran
# Evon Streetman

Evon Streetman (born 1932) is an American photographer. Streetman's primary subject is Florida, where she lives.

## Life

Evon Streetman was born in 1932 in Fort Meade, Florida. From an early age, Streetman was surrounded by artistic people including her maternal grandmother, a painter, her paternal grandfather, a metalsmith and woodworker, as well as her father, a woodworker, taxidermist and craftsman.
She studied painting at Florida State University where she earned her Bachelor of Fine Art in 1954 and began graduate work. "Her undergraduate and graduate studies at Florida State University were focused on painting and the traditional arts[...]," according to the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art. She returned to Tallahassee in 1957 to open her own commercial photography studio. In the mid sixties she helped develop photography curriculum at Florida State and a photography program at Penland School in North Carolina. During this time, Streeman's photography style became more experimental, employing her painting techniques and use of gold and silver leaf on moistened photographic prints. In 1980, she was interviewed for Kalliope, a journal of women's art and literature, which published a spread of her photographs.
# Vinings

Vinings may refer to:
* Vinings, Georgia, a village in Georgia, United States of America
* Vinings Mountain, low mountain in Georgia, United States of America
# Pittenweem Priory

Pittenweem Priory was an Augustinian priory located in the village of Pittenweem, Fife, Scotland.

## History

The 6th century religious recluse St Monan is believed to have lived at a monastery at Pittenweem before leaving to take up residence in a small cave at Inverey. Antiquarian Robert Sibbald says that in 1100, Edgar, King of Scotland gave Pittenweem to the Culdees.
Around 1145, Benedictines from Reading Abbey founded the Priory of St. Mary the Virgin on the Isle of May. David I of Scotland granted the monks the manor of Pittenweem, where they erected a priory over the ancient sacred cave associated with Saint Fillan. It was a stopping off point for pilgrims on their way to St Andrews or St. Ethernan's shrine on the Isle of May.
Due to raiding parties from Orkney, the relative isolation of the community, and privations due to the difficulty of securing supplies, in 1288, Reading sold the Isle of May priory to the Bishop of St. Andrews, who gave it the canons of St Andrews Cathedral Priory. With the severing of ties with Reading, Pittenweem became their chief seat. It was less exposed to incursions by the English, nearer to the superior house at St. Andrews, and could be reached without the necessity of a precarious passage by sea. In 1318, the canons on the Isle of May relocated to Pittenweem.
The cave, which is fitted out as a chapel, was rededicated as a place of worship by the Bishop of St. Andrews in 1935.
The present Church of Scotland parish kirk is on the site of the priory church. Much of the fortified east gatehouse of the priory survives (15th century), as does the 'Great House', one of Scotland's best-preserved late medieval houses, which may have served as living quarters for the prior and monks. It was designated a Category A listed building in 1972.
# Al Roelofs

Alexander Y. "Al" Roelofs (27 October 1906 – 2 July 1990) was a Dutch-born American art director. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film The Island at the Top of the World.
Roelofs was born "Alexander IJsbrand Roelofs" in Rotterdam to Paul Roelofs and Catharina de Breij.

## Selected filmography

* The Island at the Top of the World (1974)
* Escape to Witch Mountain (1975)
# ʻIolani Barracks

ʻIolani Barracks, or hale koa (house [of] warriors) in Hawaiian, was built in 1870, designed by the architect Theodore Heuck, under the direction of King Lot Kapuaiwa. Located directly adjacent to ʻIolani Palace in downtown Honolulu, it housed about 80 members of the monarch's Royal Guard until the overthrow of the Monarchy in 1893. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 as part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District.

## Design

The structure clearly hearkens to the architecture of medieval castles of Europe with its crenelated parapets and towers. It was constructed with 4,000 coral block walls from the same limestone source used to build Kawaiahaʻo Church and the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace and has a slate roof. It is surrounded by rooms once used by the guards as a mess hall, kitchen, dispensary, berth room, and lockup. ʻIolani Barracks was originally built a block behind (mauka, or inland of) ʻIolani Palace, where the Chiefs Children's School used to situate.

## 1873 Barracks Revolt

On September 6, 1873, growing tensions between the enlisted men and the officers resulted in a mutiny after the Hungarian Captain Joseph Jajczay sent four men to the brig for deserting their post guarding the treasury. On the 6th, Jajczay returned from church to the barracks and was attacked by his own soldiers and the prisoners. When Adjutant General Charles Hastings Judd tried to calm the situation he was also attacked. The mutineers took control of the ʻIolani Barracks and later retrieved and loaded two cannons from near the palace. Authorities decided to wait out the mutiny by surrounding the barracks, but did not attack. On the 9th, King Lunalilo interviewed the mutineers and issued an offer to them; 13 agreed and surrendered. The Hungarian-born Jajczay was replaced by native Hawaiian Major William Luther Moehonua.
On the 12th, the 24 remaining mutineers agreed to another offer by the king granting full amnesty to end the mutiny. After this revolt, Lunalilo disbanded the Hawaiian Army; it was not restored until King Kalākaua came to power.

## Post-Monarchy

After the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893, the Royal Guard were paid their month's salary and disbanded. The barracks was used on several occasions as the headquarters of the National Guard of Hawaiʻi. The building was used as temporary shelter for victims of the 1899 Chinatown fire. It also housed government offices and at one point served as a warehouse.
In 1965, the structure was moved, stone by stone, to its current location to make room for the Hawaiʻi State Capitol. Today, the building serves as a visitors center for ʻIolani Palace and houses a gift shop, ticket office, video theater, and membership office.
# Missing Adventures

Missing Adventures may refer to:
* Virgin Missing Adventures, a series of novels based on the television series Doctor Who
* Missing Adventures (Bernice Summerfield anthology), a 2007 anthology edited by Rebecca Levene