OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dalocha (woreda)

Dalocha is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Silt'e Zone, Dalocha is bordered on the south by Sankurra, on the west by Wulbareg, on the north by Silte, and on the east by Lanfro. Towns in Dalocha include Dalocha. Western part of Dalocha was used to create Wulbareg woreda.
Dalocha has 32 kilometers of all-weather roads and 36 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 98 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 89,807, of whom 44,960 are men and 44,847 women; 6,793 or 7.56% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 98.07% of the population reporting that belief, while 1.64% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 123,303 of whom 61,194 were men and 62,109 women; 5,513 or 4.47% of its population were urban dwellers. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Dalocha were the Silte (97.63%) and the Amhara (1.4%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.97% of the population. Silte is spoken as a first language by 97.41%, and spoke 2.14% Amharic; the remaining 0.45% spoke all other primary languages reported. 97.57% of the population said they were Muslim, 2.32% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity. Concerning education, 12.74% of the population were considered literate, which is less than the Zone average of 20.62%; 3.34% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school, 0.52% of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school, and 1.36% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, 94.04% of the urban houses and 10.46% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census; 28.82% of the urban and 2.58% of all houses had toilet facilities.
# Journal of Risk and Insurance

The Journal of Risk and Insurance is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering insurance economics and risk management. The journal is published by Wiley on behalf of the American Risk and Insurance Association. The current editor-in-chief is Joan T. Schmit (University of Wisconsin-Madison). The journal was established in 1933 as the Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Association of University Teachers of Insurance) and renamed Journal of The American Association of University Teachers of Insurance in 1937. From 1954 until 1956 it was known as The Review of Insurance Studies and from 1957 to 1963 as The Journal of Insurance, before obtaining its current title.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index, the Economic Literature Index, Scopus, InfoTrac, RePEc, and other databases. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.803.
# Thomas R. Olsen

Thomas R. Olsen (June 28, 1934 – January 5, 2014) was a major general in the United States Air Force.

## Biography

Olsen was born in Houston, Texas, in 1934. He died on January 5, 2014, at the age of 79.

## Career

Olsen completed Squadron Officer School in 1964, Naval Command and Staff College in 1968, and Air War College in 1975. Olsen, from June 1983 to July 1985 was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Pacific Command, Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii, as deputy director for operations. He then served as assistant chief of staff for operations, Allied Forces Central Europe, Brunssum, Netherlands. In October 1987 he became chief of staff and deputy commander, 4th Allied Tactical Air Force, Heidelberg, West Germany. His retirement was effective as of November 1, 1991.
Awards he received include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with 15 oak leaf clusters, and Air Force Commendation Medal.
# Juan Nelson

Juan Diego Nelson (26 May 1891 – 7 August 1985 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Olympic Argentinian polo player during the first half of the 20th century. He is listed in the Argentinian polo team roster for the 1924 Summer Olympics which won the gold medal that year. In the 1936 Summer Olympics, although he was once again part of the team Nelson is not listed as a medallist; he was the 'non-playing captain' of the team. Nevertheless, it is sometimes implied that Nelson was the first Argentinian to have won two Olympic gold medals. In 2008, Javier Mascherano became the second Argentine to win two Olympic gold medals.
# Dabiele Lake

Dabiele Lake, also known by other names, is an ephemeral lake in the southwestern Qarhan Playa north of Golmud in the Haixi Prefecture of Qinghai Province in northwestern China. It is fed by the Tuolahai and Qingshui Rivers from the Kunlun Mountains to the south. Like the other lakes of the surrounding Qaidam Basin, it is extremely saline; like the other lakes in the Bieletan subbasin, it is rich in lithium.

## Names

The da at the beginning of the name is the pinyin romanization of the Chinese word for "big" or "greater", distinguishing it from nearby Xiaobiele Lake ("Little" or "Lesser Biele Lake"). Dabiele is also known as Bieletan or Dabieletan, from a Chinese word used for both beaches and muddy riverbanks.

## Geography

Dabiele Lake is an ephemeral salt lake in the Bieletan subbasin on the southwestern edge of the Qarhan Playa at an elevation of 2,676.6 m (8,781 ft). It lies between Suli and Xiaobiele Lakes. It is usually about 7.38 km$^2$ (2.85 sq mi) wide. It is fed from the south by the Tuolahai (托拉亥河, Tuōlāhài Hé) and Qingshui Rivers (清水河, Qīngshuǐ Hé). Its depth usually does not exceed 1 m (3 ft 3 in).

## Geology

Dabiele's position at the south end of the playa means that its waters are relatively less influenced by the concentrated mineral springs along the playa's northern boundary. As with Xiaobiele, it is nonetheless nearly saturated with calcite, anhydrite, halite, and (importantly) carnallite, which is processed to produce potash for potassium-rich fertilizers and other uses.
The Bieletan subbasin as a whole—inclusive of Suli, S. Suli, and Xiaobiele—is also the richest source of brine lithium in China, with an estimated store of 7.74 million metric tons (8.53 million short tons) of lithium chloride. The lithium derives from hot springs located near Mount Buka Daban which now feed the Narin Gol River or Hongshui River (t 紅水河, s 红水河, Hóngshuǐ Hé) that flows into East Taijinar Lake. In the past, however, the springs lay within the "Kunlun" paleolake which until about 30,000 years ago produced a river which flowed north into a broad alluvial fan feeding the "Qarhan" paleolake in the Sanhu area. Bieletan's lithium came both from deposits directly flowing into the area at the time and continuing contributions from the Urt Moron and other rivers arising in and flowing through the former alluvial plain.
# Ecnomia

Ecnomia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Ecnomia hesychima, is found in Australia in Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland. Both the genus and species were first described by Turner in 1936.
# Thomas Prosser (ski jumper)

Thomas Prosser (born 15 December 1960) is a West German former ski jumper.
# East Krotz Springs, Louisiana

East Krotz Springs is a ghost town that was located in Pointe Coupee Parish's 1st Ward, approximately 12 miles west of Livonia, Louisiana, United States. The site of the town itself is located at coordinates 30°32'12.87"N, 91°44'24.59"W, and is abandoned. United States Geological Survey maps from 1948 show the town to be located on the east bank of the Atchafalaya River at the mouth of Bayou Sherman, directly across from Krotz Springs, south of the railroad bridge.
East Krotz Springs was originally known as Latania and was the site of lumbering operations in the early 1900s. The Atchafalaya River levee broke at Latania in 1912 and 1913, flooding the southern part of Pointe Coupee Parish. Since 1939, this area has been located within the Morganza Spillway levee system and was entirely underwater again when the floodgates at the Morganza control structure to the northeast were opened in 1973 and 2011 to allow for relief of the high water level on the Mississippi River. East Krotz Springs is subject to being flooded again if the control structure gates are ever opened. There is no visible trace of the town left today.
# East Lake Weir, Florida

East Lake Weir is an unincorporated community in eastern Marion County, Florida, United States, on the east shore of Lake Weir. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area. The ZIP Code for East Lake Weir is 32133.

## Geography

East Lake Weir is located at 29°01′12″N 81°54′30″W﻿ / ﻿29.02°N 81.90833°W﻿ / 29.02; -81.90833.
# Ezra Nye

The Ezra Nye was a 19th-century pilot boat, built in 1859 by the Wells & Webb shipyard in Greenpoint, Brooklyn for a group of New Jersey and Sandy Hook Pilots. She was one of the pilot-boats that was in the Great Blizzard of 1888, that was one of the most severe blizzards in American history. In 1896, in the age of steam, the Ezra Nye along with other pilot boats, were replaced with steamboats.

## Construction and service

The new pilot boat Ezra Nye was launched on 8 March 1859 from Wells & Webb shipyard in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Ezra Nye, was the name of a steamship captain of the Collins Line, SS Pacific (1849), who died in 1866 of Newark, New Jersey. She was known as pilot-boat Ezra Nye No, 2, for the New Jersey Pilots' Association.
The Ezra Nye was registered as a New Jersey Pilot Schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1861 to 1885. She was 70.5 ft. in length, 19.5 ft. breadth of beam, 7.5 ft. depth, 9 ft. draft, and 44-tons. J. T. Watson and Benjamin J. Guinness were the ship masters. She was registered as owned by the New Jersey Pilots.
On March 12, 1888, in the Great Blizzard of 1888, the New Jersey pilot-boat Ezra Nye, along with other pilot-bats, was caught up in one of the most severe blizzards in American history. She left Tompkinsville bound for a cruise. She stayed close to Sandy Hook, but when the storm hit the pilots decided to sail through the Narrows to the Bay Ridge, where they thought she would be safe. However, the storm turned into a hurricane and she drifted and struck near the southern end of the Manhattan Beach Railroad pier. All her crew were able to escape to land. The pilot boat Elbridge T. Gerry was launched on August 24, 1888, to take the place of the Ezra Nye that was wrecked in the blizzard.$^{:p206}$ She was salvaged and sold to the New York Sandy Hook Pilots. The boat number "11" was painted as a large number on her mainsail, that identified the boat as belonging to the New New York and Sandy Hook Pilots.

## End of service

On 1 February 1896, the New York Pilots discarded sixteen sailboats and moved them to the Erie Basin in Brooklyn. They were replaced with steam pilot boats. The Ezra Nye, was sold for $1,500.
On May 29, 1896, the Ezra Nye, was made into a cruising yacht and sailed to the Sorrento, Southern Italy on the Bay of Naples for the American novelist, Francis Marion Crawford. She was renamed the Alda, which is Icelandic for Ocean Wave.$^{:p28}$
# Crataraea

Crataraea is a genus of rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There is at least one described species in Crataraea, C. suturalis.
There is potentially a second species in this genus, Crataraea grandiceps, a preserved specimen at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
# Folke (name)

Folke is a Swedish male given name, which means "chief", derived from the Old Norse folk. As of 2004, in Sweden there are 20,100 persons named Folke. Of them, about 5,700 had it as their main given name. In 2002, 118 newborn boys were named Folke, of them 15 as main name. The name may refer to:
* Folke Alnevik (1919–2020), Swedish athlete
* Folke Bengtsson (born 1944), Swedish ice hockey player
* Folke Bergman (1902–1946), Swedish explorer and archaeologist
* Folke Bernadotte (1895–1948), Swedish diplomat
* Folke Bohlin (musicologist) (born 1931), Swedish musicologist
* Folke Bohlin (sailor) (1903–1972), Swedish sailor
* Folke Ekström (1906–2000), Swedish chess player
* Folke Eriksson (1925–2008), Swedish water polo player
* Folke Filbyter (11th century), Swedish political leader
* Folke Fleetwood (1890–1949), Swedish athlete
* Folke Frölén (1908–2002), Swedish horse rider
* Folke Hauger Johannessen (1913–1997), Norwegian admiral
* Folke Herolf (1912–1982), Swedish Army officer
* Folke Heybroek (1913–1983), Dutch artist
* Folke Hjort (1934–1977), Swedish actor
* Folke Högberg (1884–1972), Swedish Army lieutenant general
* Folke Jansson (1897–1965), Swedish athlete
* Folke Johansson Ängel (died 1277), Swedish archbishop
* Folke Johnson (1887–1962), Swedish sailor
* Folke Jonsson (1904–1981), Swedish opera singer
* Folke Lind (1913–2001), Swedish footballer
* Folke Mellvig (1913–1994), Swedish writer
* Folke Rabe (1935–2017), Swedish composer
* Folke Rehnström (1942–2020), Swedish Army lieutenant general
* Folke Rogard (1899–1973), Swedish chess official
* Folke Rydén (born 1958), Swedish journalist
* Folke Sandström (1892–1962), Swedish horse rider
* Folke Skoog (1908–2001), American plant physiologist
* Folke Sundquist (1925–2009), Swedish actor
* Folke the Fat (11th century), Swedish political leader
* Folke Wassén (1918–1969), Swedish sailor
* Folke West (born 1948), Finnish filmmaker
* Folke Zettervall (1862–1955), Swedish architect
# Cyber spying on universities

Cyber spying on universities is the practice of obtaining secrets and information without the permission and knowledge of the university through its information technology system. Universities in the United Kingdom, including Oxford and Cambridge, have been targets, as have institutions in the United States and Australia.
Universities are targets for cyber espionage due to the wealth of personally identifiable information they possess on students, employees, people who buy tickets to sporting events, and, if the university has an academic medical center, on patients treated there. Information about research projects with industrial or military application are also targets. The culture of information sharing within universities tends to make them easy targets.
Breaches can occur from people sharing credentials, phishing, web-crawlers inadvertently finding exposed access points, password cracking, and other standard hacking methods. University credentials are bought and sold on web forums, darknet markets and other black markets.
The result of such efforts have included theft of military research into missile design or stealth technologies, as well as medical data.
As a precaution against such attacks, Stanford University advises its employees to take IT precautions when they travel abroad.
Moreover, in March 2018, the United States charged and sanctioned nine Iranians and the Iranian company Mabna Institute for hacking and attempting to hack hundreds of universities on behalf of the Iranian government.
Credentials used by Sci-Hub to access paywalled scientific articles have been subsequently used by hackers seeking to breach university firewalls to access other information.
# Crafar

Crafar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Crafar (born 1964), New Zealand cricketer
* Simon Crafar (born 1969), Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from New Zealand
# Paul Hiebert (missiologist)

Paul Gordon Hiebert (13 November 1932 – 11 March 2007) was an American missiologist. He was "arguably the world's leading missiological anthropologist."

## Biography

Hiebert was born in India to missionary parents, and studied at Tabor College, Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary, and the University of Minnesota.
Subsequently, Hiebert went as a missionary to India and was Principal of the Mennonite Brethren Centenary Bible College, Shamshabad. After a period of missionary service, he proceeded to Pasadena, California where he taught at Fuller Theological Seminary before becoming Distinguished Professor of Mission and Anthropology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Paul became the Chair of the Department of Missions and Evangelism at Trinity in addition to maintaining his Professor duties. From 1974 to 1975, Hiebert lectured at Osmania University, Hyderabad, India on a Fulbright Scholarship.
A Festschrift in his honor, Globalizing Theology: Belief and Practice in an Era of World Christianity was published in 2006.
Hiebert died of cancer in 2007.

## Missiology

Hiebert developed several theories that widely influenced the study and practice of Christian missions. His model of "critical contextualization" describes a process of understanding and evaluating cultural practices in light of biblical teaching. It is one of the most widely cited models in evangelical doctoral dissertations dealing with contextualization.
The concept of the "excluded middle" argued that most Westerners see the universe as consisting of two tiers - the invisible things of the other world, and the visible things of this world. In this way, they exclude the part in between - namely, the invisible things of this world, and in particular the unseen personal beings, such as angels and demons. Hiebert suggested that non-Westerners are much more likely to accept this "excluded middle".
Hiebert, who studied mathematics as an undergraduate, employed the idea of set theory to describe bounded sets versus centered or fuzzy sets as different ways of conceiving Christian community and theology.

## Selected bibliography

* Cultural Anthropology. Second Edition ed. Grand Rapids, Ml: Baker Book House, 1983.
* Anthropological Insights for Missionaries. Baker Academic. 1985.
* Anthropological Reflections on Missiological Issues. Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 1994.
* Missiological Implications of Epistemological Shifts Harrisburg, Pa: Trinity Press International, 1999.
* Transforming Worldview: An Anthropological Understanding of How People Change. Bakers Academic. 2008.
* The Gospel in Human Context: Anthropological Exploration for Contemporary Missions. Grand Rapids, MI: Bakers Academic. 2009.
# New Firm

The New Firm can refer to at least two major football rivalries:
* New Firm (Denmark) - F.C. Copenhagen v Brøndby IF (Denmark)
* New Firm (Scotland) - Aberdeen F.C. v Dundee United F.C. (Scotland)
# New Film Lexicon

The New Film Lexicon (Hungarian title: Új filmlexikon) is a two-volume film lexicon edited by Péter Ábel, and published by Akadémiai iadó between 1971 and 1973.

## Background

The lexicon was completed by expanding the one-volume Film Encyclopedia published in 1964. An effort was made to correct the mistakes in the Film Encyclopedia. Besides new movie titles, 950 new names were added to the lexicon, including, among others, the names of screenwriters, and Brazilian, Spanish, German, Czechoslovak, and underground American filmmakers.
Unlike its predecessor, pictures were included in the lexicon instead of intertextual images. The data was obtained with foreign help, including from the Soviet Moszfilm, the Japanese UniJapan Film, embassies and foreign journalists, as well as from some directors (such as Erik Blomberg), personally.

## Criticism

One criticism was that the quality of the paper of New Film Lexicon was worse than that of its predecessor, and the placement of the photos was impractical. According to the weekly newspaper A Köztársaság, the predecessor of New Film Lexicon had "already published evaluations that seemed outdated even in its own time", and these were adopted one by one by the expanded edition a decade later. The author believed that in the case of the lexicon, which relied essentially on the work of one person, the publisher did not receive such effective help from the academy, due to the lack of a suitable academic institution, as with the other lexicons.
When the first volume was published, film historian Gyula Bíró complained that scholarship suffered a setback in the face of popularity, that there were too many actor biographies, and among them were many artists who Hungarian viewers could not have heard about, because their films were not shown in Hungary. At the same time, the biographies of prominent individuals were too short. Bíró assessed that the lexicon was too weak in terms of concepts, lacked basic terms, and the existing ones were not very scientifically formulated.
# USS Greyhound (SP-437)

The second USS Greyhound (SP-437) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Greyhound was built in 1916 as a private motorboat of the same name by the Great Lakes Boatbuilding Corporation at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On 20 June 1917, the U.S. Navy purchased Greyhound at Key West, Florida, from Mrs. Ida W. Seybert for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Greyhound (SP-437).
Assigned to the 7th Naval District, Greyhound served on patrol duty in Florida waters at Tampa Bay and in Key West Harbor for the remainder of World War I and into 1919.
Decommissioned after World War I, Greyhound was sold on 2 July 1919.
# Cranberry Lake 50

Cranberry Lake 50 is a recreational trail around Cranberry Lake in northeastern New York state, U.S. The trail is 50 miles (80 km) long.
The Cranberry Lake 50 trail was proposed in 1994 and completed by 2008.
# Nidingen

Nidingen is a Swedish Kattegat sea area skerry with a lighthouse station. It is located in Onsala parish in Kungsbacka Municipality in the province (landskap) of Halland. The island has with its surrounding reefs always posed a danger to shipping. The three lighthouses on the island, one of which is active, are today protected as heritage buildings. The island is also a nature reserve with a birding station and hostel, famous for large populations of different bird species.
The province of Halland and Nidingen was ruled by Denmark until the Second Treaty of Brömsebro 1645. The Danes had lit primitive navigation fires on the island before, and also built a "vippefyr", but now it became one of Sweden's earliest light stations. In the 18th century, the vippefyr was replaced by fires placed on stone cairns, which in turn were replaced by two new stone towers in 1834. They were built even higher in 1847 and were equipped with lanterns and fresnel lenses. In 1884, the colza oil lamps were replaced by kerosene lamps with improved luminosity. The historic lighthouses was in use until 1946 when a new modern tower was completed. The lighthouse was electrified through a connection with cable from the mainland.
In the 1960s, the lighthouse's lens equipment was electrified. In 1973, an automatic rotation of the lens was installed around the clock while the lighting of the lamps was controlled by photocells. From the turn of the year 1978–79, Nidingen lighthouse became fully automated and unmanned. It was reported several times in the 2000s that the lighthouse could be deactivated when it was no longer considered necessary for shipping, but it remained in use. In 2019 it was reported that the Swedish Maritime Administration, Sjöfartsverket, plans to convert it to be powered by solar cells.
Wind observations from Nidingen is reported daily in SMHI Shipping Forecasts.
# Gregory Sambou

Gregory Sambou (born 25 October 1994) is a Gambian international footballer who plays for Real de Banjul, as a defender.

## Career

Born in Banjul, he has played club football for Young Africans, Gambia Ports Authority and Real de Banjul.
He made his international debut for Gambia in 2016.
# Zeda Sakara

Zeda Sakara (Georgian: ზედა საქარა) is a community in the west of Georgia, about 40 km to the southeast of Kutaisi at an elevation of about 264 m, in the Zestaponi District. The village is about 1 km to the east of Kveda Sakara.
The psychologist and philosopher Dimitri Uznadze was born in this village in 1886.
The Sakara Testing Station of Horticulture, established in 1932, had many varieties of apples and pears. There are also many varieties of local Georgian grapevine. The Sakara Viticulture and Winemaking Scientific-Research Station plays an important role in developing viticulture in the Zestaponi Region. There is tourist potential: Zeda Sakara has a castle that dates to the 11th century.