OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mecayapan

Mecayapan is a municipality and city in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located in the south-east zone of the State, about 428 km from the state capital Xalapa. It has a surface of 523.96 km2. It is located at 18°13′N 94°50′W﻿ / ﻿18.217°N 94.833°W﻿ / 18.217; -94.833.

## Geography

The municipality of Mecayapan is delimited to the north by Gulf of Mexico to the east by Pajapan, to the south by Chinameca and to the west by Soteapan State.

### Climate

The weather in Mecayapan is warm all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## Economy

It produces principally maize, beans and green chile.

## Culture

In Mecayapan, the celebration in honor to Santo Santiago Jacobo, the patron saint of the town, is held every May.
# Angeliki Makri

Angeliki Makri (born 25 September 1978) is a Greek racewalker. In 2019, she competed in the women's 50 kilometres walk at the 2019 World Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. She finished in 14th place.
# United Kingdom–Uruguay relations

The United Kingdom has an embassy in Montevideo. Uruguay has an embassy in London.

## History

Both countries established diplomatic relations immediately after Uruguay's independence in 1825. Paramount to Uruguay's constitution as a state was the Preliminary Peace Convention of 1828, a piece of British diplomacy.
The UK played an important role in Uruguay's history until the end of World War II, after which the United States played an increasing role.
In 2022, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson invited Uruguayan President Luis Lacalle Pou to talks at Downing Street. The two met on May 23 and discussed deepening trade ties and removing trade barriers, as well as Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine. They also discussed security ties.
# Unantenna Pallegammedda

Unantenna Pallegammedda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Louise Woodworth Foss

Louisa Woodworth Sanborn Foss (April 19, 1841 in Thetford, Vermont – September 22, 1892 in Malden, Massachusetts) was regarded as the best American elocutionist in her day. Compared to Charlotte Cushman, Foss was counted among the first woman elocutionists in the world.

## Biography

Louisa Sanborn was a native of Thetford, Vermont. She was educated at Thetford Academy, Vermont.
She became a teacher and subsequently married Eliphalet J. Foss, the Boston photographer. After a few years of home life, she adopted the profession of an elocutionist, studying with Richard Reeve Baxter of Harvard College. Her local reputation as a reader was long known to the literary circles of Boston, where she was affiliated with the Boston Academy of Elocution and Dramatic Arts. By 1883, she had been before the public for five successive seasons, her engagements extending through the principal cities of twenty-two States, and extending from the east coast to the west.
# Barrage Vauban

The Barrage Vauban, or Vauban Dam, is a bridge, weir and defensive work erected in the 17th century on the River Ill in the city of Strasbourg in France. At that time, it was known as the Great Lock (grande écluse), although it does not function as a navigation lock in the modern sense of the word. Today it serves to display sculptures and has a viewing terrace on its roof, with views of the earlier Ponts Couverts bridges and Petite France quarter. It has been classified as a Monument historique since 1971.
The barrage was constructed from 1686 to 1690 in pink Vosges sandstone by the French Engineer Jacques Tarade according to plans by Vauban. The principal defensive function of the barrage was to enable, in the event of an attack, the raising the level of the River Ill and thus the flooding of all the lands south of the city, making them impassable to the enemy. This defensive measure was deployed in 1870, when Strasbourg was besieged by Prussian forces during the Franco-Prussian War, and resulted in the complete flooding of the northern part of the suburb of Neudorf.
The barrage has 13 arches and is 120 metres (390 ft) in length. Within the structure an enclosed corridor links the two banks and a lapidarium serves to display ancient plaster casts and copies of statues and gargoyles from Strasbourg Cathedral and Palais Rohan. Three of the arches are raised to permit navigation, and the corridor is carried across these by drawbridges. The roof was rebuilt in 1965-66 in order to construct the panoramic terrace. Admission to the barrage and terrace is free, and they are open daily from 09:00 to 19:30.
The Strasbourg Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art and the Commanderie Saint-Jean, now home to the prestigious École Nationale d'Administration, are both adjacent to the northern end of the barrage. The headquarters (Hôtel du Département) of the Bas-Rhin department is by the southern end.

## Gallery

* An image of the upstream side of the barrage from 1750
* Upstream side of the barrage showing the stonework
* The internal corridor
* Statues from Palais Rohan in the lapidarium
* Statues from Strasbourg Cathedral in the lapidarium
* View of part of the Ponts Couverts and Petite France from the terrace
# Tudora, Ștefan Vodă

Tudora is a village in Ștefan Vodă District, Moldova.
A border crossing into Ukraine is located here. The crossing on the Ukrainian side is called Starokozache.
# Addis Ababa Federal Police

The Addis Ababa Federal Police (Amharic: የአዲስ አበባ ፌድራል ፖሊስ) is the law enforcement division of the Ethiopian Federal Police operating in Addis Ababa City Administration. Established in 2003 by Proclamation of Council of Ministers No.96/2003, it has the main duty of safeguard public security and peace and comply to the Constitution and the law of the country by preventing crimes. It is administered by the Addis Ababa City Administration Police Commission, which is responsible to the Federal Police Commission of Ethiopia.

## Tasks

Addis Ababa Federal Police is administered by the City Administration Police Commission which has its own legal personality. The Commission is responsible to the Federal Police Commission, which has ability to determine or structure the Commission organization, procedure, training, policies pertaining to crime prevention and investigation, directions of strategy and standardization. The City Administration follows and determines on the commission's plan budget, assignment and day-to-day activity.
Under regulation may be cited as the "Addis Ababa City Police Commission Establishment Council of Ministers Regulation No 96/2003":
In this regulation, unless the context requires otherwise:
1. "Police Officer" means a member of Addis Ababa City Administration Police Commission who has received police training in the police profession and is employed by the commission.
2. "Addis Ababa Police Commission" means Addis Ababa City Administration Police Commission.
3. "City Administration" means Addis Ababa City Administration.
4. "Commissioner" means Commissioner of the Addis Ababa Police Commission.
The Objective of the Commission is to maintain peace and security under the city's administration and comply with the laws of the Constitution and the country by preventing crimes in Addis Ababa.

## Police impersonation

Police impersonation in Addis Ababa has been reported recently. In June 2022, two suspects were apprehended named Bayissa Gemechu and Merga Garuma in the fraudulent I.D. that is used to carry out acts of robbery Addis Ababa. Similarly, in November 2021, the Addis Ababa Police Commission said that a former employee of Bole district woreda 7 administration was arrested for allegedly using fake ID card in Lemi Kuru sub-city.

## Allegations during the Tigray War

Since the late June 2021, the Addis Ababa Federal Police accused of forced disappearance and arbitrary arrest of ethnic Tigrayans in Addis Ababa, without credible evidence of crime, and discrimination. The Federal Police rejected these claims. Human rights violations by the security forces escalated since June 28, when the Tigray Defense Force retook Mekelle then moved quickly to Amhara and Afar regions. Laetitia Badger, Horn of Africa director at Human Rights Watch said that the "Ethiopian security forces in recent weeks have carried out rampant arbitrary arrests and enforced disappearances of Tigrayans in Addis Ababa".
# Charles Legge

Charles Legge (September 29, 1829 – April 12, 1881) was a Canadian civil engineer and patent solicitor.
# Ann Austin

Ann Austin (n.d. – 1665) was one of the first Quaker travelling preachers. She and Mary Fisher became the first Quakers to visit the English North American colonies.

## Mission to the New World

Austin was a resident of London and the mother of five children when she left England with Mary Fisher to take the Quaker message of George Fox to the New World. She may well have then been in her sixties as she was described at the time as being ‘stricken in years’.
They were subsidised in their mission by Quaker charitable funds and first sailed to Barbados in the Caribbean where they were well received and where they converted the Lieutenant Governor of the island to Quakerism. On 11 July 1656 they became the first Quakers to visit the English North American colonies, arriving at Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony on the Swallow. There they met with fierce hostility from the Puritan population and the Deputy Governor of the colony, Richard Bellingham, as news of the heretical views of the Quakers had preceded them.
On arrival, they were taken ashore and imprisoned. They were forced to undress in public, and their bodies were intimately examined for signs of witchcraft, Ann reporting that one of the female searchers was ‘a man in a womens [sic] apparel’. Their books and pamphlets were seized and burned by the Boston hangman. An innkeeper, Nicholas Upsall, offered to pay their fines if he were permitted to speak with them in prison but the magistrates, having ordered their prison window to be boarded up so as to isolate them refused his request, the intention being to starve them to death. Upsall then bribed their warder by paying him five shillings a week to allow him to bring food to the women and so saved their lives. Fisher and Austin were deported back to Barbados on the Swallow after five weeks' imprisonment, having been unable to share their faith with anyone except Upsall, who became the first North American Puritan convert to Quakerism.
Fisher and Austin returned to England in 1657. The Boston council declared on 11 July 1656, the day of their arrival that:
   "there are several laws long since made and published in this jurisdiction bearing testimony against heretics and erroneous persons," and that Ann Austin and Mary Fisher, "upon examination are found not only to be transgressors of the former laws, but to hold very dangerous, heretical, and blasphemous opinions; and they do also acknowledge that they came here purposely to propagate their said errors and heresies, bringing with them and spreading here sundry books, wherein are contained most corrupt, heretical, and blasphemous doctrines contrary to the truth of the gospel here professed amongst us."
On her return from Boston, Ann Austin's ministry continued until her death in prison during the Great Plague of London in 1665. She was buried in the Quaker Burying Ground, Bunhill Fields, London's first Quaker burial ground. It has also been speculated that Austin may have settled, as did Mary Fisher, among the Quakers of South Carolina in the 1680s.
# BSO

BSO may refer to:

## Science and medicine

* Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, the surgical removal of both ovaries and both fallopian tubes
* Barents Sea Opening, an gateway to the Arctic Ocean
* British School of Osteopathy, the United Kingdom's oldest osteopathic institution
* Bismuth silicon oxide, a chemical compound that has bismuth, silicon, and oxygen
* Buthionine sulfoximine, a chemical substance inhibiting glutathione synthesis
* Brain storm optimization algorithm
* British Society of Otology, UK professional body
* $\operatorname {BSO} (n)$, Classifying space for orthogonal group
* $\operatorname {BSO}$, Classifying space for infinite orthogonal group

## Music

* Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Maryland, United States
* Beijing Symphony Orchestra, Beijing, China
* Berliner Sinfonie Orchester, Berlin, Germany
* Bloomington Symphony Orchestra (Minnesota), United States
* Bilkent Symphony Orchestra, Ankara, Turkey
* Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, England
* Boston Symphony Orchestra, Massachusetts, United States
* The Brian Setzer Orchestra, a United States band of the late 1990s swing revival
* British Symphony Orchestra, the name of a number of symphonic ensembles since c1905
* Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Poole, Dorset, England

## Transport

* Basco Airport, Batanes, Philippines
* Basildon railway station, station code

## Other uses

* BSO, a European information technology company founded by Eckart Wintzen, now a part of Atos
* Baloch Students Organization, Balochistan, Pakistan
* Bank of Syria and Overseas, Syria
* Basque Statistics Office
* Bicycle shaped object, a cheaply produced, poor quality bicycle sold in mainstream stores
* Basilian Salvatorian Order, a Catholic monastic community in Lebanon
* Black September Organization, a Palestinian militant group
* Brake Standard Open, a designation of British railway carriage
* Broward County Sheriff's Office, Florida, USA
* Österreichische Bundes-Sportorganisation, the Austrian Federal Sports Organization
* Buso language, the language spoken by a tribe in western Chad, by ISO 639 designation
# Ulrika Francke

Ulrika Francke is a Swedish executive and former politician who was president of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) between 2022 and 2023.
Francke studied at Stockholm University. She became the Vice Mayor of Stockholm as a Liberal Party politician between 1992 and 1999. During this time she was the city director of urban planning from 1992 to 1996 and the city director of streets and real estate from 1996 to 1999.
She spent 10 years as the CEO of Tyréns, a Swedish construction and civil engineering consultancy company, until 2017.
It was announced in November 2020 that Francke had been elected by ISO member bodies to serve as the organisation's president starting in January 2022, becoming the first woman to have ever held the role.
She was elected a fellow of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences in 1998.
# Barrage attack (naval tactic)

The barrage attack was developed during the Battle of the Atlantic in World War II as an anti-submarine measure.
It was first used by 2 Support Group of the Royal Navy after being developed by the Group's commanding officer, Captain "Johnnie" Walker.
The barrage attack was a measure devised by Walker to deal with a U-boat that had gone deep, and was using the time taken by the attacking escort's depth charges to sink to move aside. The design of submarines, to resist the enormous pressure of the water at depth, made them also resistant to the effects of underwater explosions; a depth charge of the Second World War had to explode within about 26 feet of its target to have any serious effect.
The barrage, referred to by the group as "the bosses special", involved three ships moving in line abreast over the target area; at the word of command each ship would lay a series of depth charge patterns, one after the other, in a carpet. The cumulative effect of the explosions, sometimes up to 80 in one attack, would have a devastating effect on their target.
The barrage was expensive in terms of resources and could quickly empty an escort's magazine, so it could only be used in stubborn cases. The practice of equipping convoy ships with reserves of depth charges to re-arm escorts when necessary went some way to alleviate this problem.
The advent of more effective weapons such as Hedgehog, Squid, and the Mk X depth charge also made the barrage less necessary.

## Sources

* Burns, Alan: The Fighting Captain (1993) ISBN 0-85052-555-1
* Stephen Roskill : The War at Sea 1939-1945 Vol II (1956) ISBN (none)
# Tommy Brooker

William Thomas Brooker (October 31, 1939 – September 21, 2019) was an American professional football player who was a placekicker and end. He played for the Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League (AFL) from 1962 to 1966. Brooker played college football at the University of Alabama under legendary coach Bear Bryant. He was drafted by the Texans in the 17th round (131st overall) in the 1962 AFL Draft and by the Washington Redskins in the 16th round (211th overall) in the same year's NFL draft.
Doubling as an offensive end, Brooker had his best statistical season in his rookie year, 1962. He caught four passes, three for touchdowns, the only ones he would score during his career. He also made all 33 of his extra point attempts and kicked 12 of 22 field goals for a total of 87 points.
Brooker was a member of the Texans team that won the 1962 AFL Championship game, the Texans defeating the Houston Oilers (who had won the first two AFL title games, in 1960 and 1961) at Jeppesen Stadium. It would be the franchise's final game before their move from Dallas to Kansas City. Teammate Bill Hull intercepted the Oilers' George Blanda late in the first overtime of professional football's longest championship game. Hull's interception allowed the Texans to start the second overtime with two runs by Jack Spikes to move the ball to the Oilers' 25-yard line, and Brooker kicked a field goal to give the Texans the win, 20– 17. The field goal saved Texans star running back Abner Haynes from what could have been a costly error: at the start of the overtime, Haynes won the coin toss and stated that his team would "kick to the clock", which not only gave the Oilers first possession, but put the wind at their backs (the Oilers having gotten the choice of which end zone to defend). The Texans saved Haynes from embarrassment by preventing Houston from scoring in the first overtime; after the teams switched sides for the second overtime (double-overtime), Brooker kicked the winning field goal 2 minutes and 54 seconds in.
On September 8, 1963, in the Chiefs' inaugural game since moving from Dallas, Brooker converted eight extra points in a 59-7 victory over the Denver Broncos. This remains tied as a franchise single-game record, Mike Mercer and Lawrence Tynes equaling it in 1966 and 2004 respectively.
Brooker enjoyed two more solid seasons in 1964 and 1965. In the former, during which he would be named to the AFL All-Star Game, he made eight field goals and led the AFL with 46 extra points in as many attempts, for a total of 70 points. In 1965, he kicked a career-high 13 field goals and was a perfect 37-for-37 in PATs, for 76 points.
In his career Brooker scored 290 points: the three touchdowns in 1962, 41 field goals in 85 attempts, and a perfect 149-for-149 in PATs. To date, he holds the Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs record for most career extra point attempts without a miss.
# Turbonilla leqatai

Turbonilla leqatai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# DHN

DHN may refer to:
* DHN, the IATA and FAA LID code for Dothan Regional Airport, Alabama, United States
* DHN, the Indian Railways station code for Dhanbad Junction railway station, Jharkhand, India
* DHN, the National Rail station code for Deighton railway station, West Yorkshire, England
# Charles Bertie (professor)

Rev. Charles Bertie (c.1679 – 15 February 1746/7) was an English clergyman and legal scholar. He was for some time the Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy, but this appointment was made for financial reasons, as he had no particular skill in natural philosophy. Bertie was later presented to a series of livings in Devon by his brother-in-law.
The sixth and youngest son of James Bertie, 1st Earl of Abingdon, Bertie matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 29 October 1695 and graduated with a BA on 18 December 1699. He entered the Middle Temple on 1 November 1700, but was not called to the bar. On 6 July 1703, he was awarded his MA, and was appointed to a fellowship of All Souls College in that year. He received a BCL on 17 December 1706 and a DCL on 23 October 1711. He married Elizabeth Cary (d. 1759), by whom he had a daughter, Anna (d. 1752) and a son, Charles (d. 1788).
On 26 February 1719/20, he was appointed Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy, in succession to James Fayrer. Thomas Hearne noted that this appointment was not due to any skill in the subject, but to allow him to pay his debts to the college; while bursar, he had deputized Barzillai Jones to execute the functions of the office, and was held responsible when Jones absconded with college funds.
Bertie was presented as Rector of Kenn, Devon on 27 August 1726 by his brother-in-law, Sir William Courtenay, 2nd Baronet, and resigned his fellowship in 1727. Courtenay likewise presented him to the livings of Wolborough in 1739 and Honiton on 15 November 1740. Bertie died on 15 February 1746/7 and was buried at Kenn.
# Comibaena punctaria

Comibaena punctaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1904. It is found on Madagascar.
The wingspan is 23 mm.
# Ustadon Ke Ustad

Ustadon Ke Ustad (lit. 'Expert of all experts') may refer to these Indian Hindi-language films:
* Ustadon Ke Ustad (1963 film)
* Ustadon Ke Ustad (1998 film)
# Bhagalpur Airport

Bhagalpur Airport is situated at Bhagalpur City, in the state of Bihar, India. The airport is located at an elevation of 154 feet (47 m) above mean sea level. The Jhunjhunwala family had taken the franchise of that airline of Kalinga Airways in Bhagalpur. That was during the period 1969-1971 when 36-seater Airways was served from Bhagalpur. Kunjbihari Jhunjhunwala, who runs the franchise.
Sadar DCLR Sanjay Kumar Sinha has instructed all the COs of the subdivision to send a proposal of 200 acres of land for the airport.
# Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur

The Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur (Phaner electromontis), also known as the Montagne d'Ambre fork-crowned lemur or Tanta, is a small primate, and like the other lemurs, can only be found on the island of Madagascar. The species is named after the Amber Mountain National Park where they are found.

## Description

The Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur is light grey on the dorsal and ventral areas of its body, with a thick, dark crown, dorsal midline stripe, and tail, as well as its hands and feet.
No official body measurements have been published for the Amber Mountain fork-marker lemur, however unpublished research by E. E. Louis Jr suggests that three of the species (2 male 1 female) from Montagne d’Ambre had an average head-body length of 27.2 cm (±0.4 cm), a tail length o-34.4 cm (±0.2 cm), and an average weight of 387g (±35g).
The species is similar to several other nocturnal lemurs, including Microcebus, Cheirogaleus, and Lepilemur, however they are mainly differentiated from Microcebus by its difference in size, and from all else the forked pattern on the crown, the very loud and distinctive vocalizations, and the unusual head-bobbing movements.

## Habitat

The Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur lives in north Madagascar, in the regions of Montagne d’Ambre and Ankarana, specifically in the Montagne d’Ambre National Park, and is also present in Ankarana National Park, two special reserves (Analamerana and Forêt d’Ambre), and in the Sahafary Classified Forest. A group of lemurs in the genus Phaner have been spotted in Dariana, however it has not been identified as to whether it belongs to the species Electromontis, or, more likely, is an entirely new species.
The Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur mainly inhabits both the wet and dry forest.

## Conservation

According to the IUCN, the Amber Mountain fork-marked lemur is vulnerable. Its most prominent threat is the annual burning of its habitat. However, population densities are thought to be high within the Montagne d'Ambre region, though the species has not been studied in-depth. It is listed in CITES Appendix I.