OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Miguel Field

San Miguel Field is located in Cotuí, the capital of the Sánchez Ramírez province in the Dominican Republic. It serves as a simple runway only for emergency landings and to support other operations at Angelina Airport.
# Samuel Mooers

Samuel Edward Mooers (December 14, 1889 – May 5, 1975) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1939 to 1952.
# San Fernando de Henares

San Fernando de Henares is a municipality in Spain, in the province and autonomous community of Madrid. It has an area of 39.9 km$^2$ and 38,904 inhabitants (2022). Its agricultural production includes olives, cereals, vegetables, cattle and wool. Its industries include metalworking, mechanical engineering, food processing and graphic arts.

## History

In 1746 King Philip V bought the area where San Fernando now stands to install a royal fabric factory. After the king's death shortly thereafter, the project was developed by Ferdinand VI, who appointed Ventura de Argumosa as the governor of the Royal Place.
Around the factory workers' dwellings were built, which resulted in the origin of the town. In front of the factory a great square was opened (at present named Plaza de España) which was linked with another now named Plaza de Fernando VI. The whole area has been recently declared a historic and artistic monument so it cannot be modified, to protect the original houses that still remain.
Throughout its 200-year history, the municipality has suffered ups and downs. Its emblematic building, the factory, has been intended for several uses, notably as a hospice. Currently only the main façade stands; has been restored and incorporated into the new city hall.

## Communications

* Direct access form the A II (km 15) and the M-40 and M-45 highways (Exits 27 and 32, respectively)
* Public transport
** Bus from Madrid, (Avenida de América, Ciudad Líneal and Vicálvaro) línes 281 to 289)
** Also UR-2 and U-1 lines into the city.
** Metro station.

## Politics

Local election results in San Fernando de Henares :
| Party | 2007 | 2011 | 2015 | 2019 | 2023 |
| United Left (IU) | 8 | 10 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| People's Party (PP) | 8 | 8 | 6 | 3 | 6 |
| Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) | 6 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 12 |
| Podemos | - | - | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| España 2000 | - | 1 | 1 | 1 | - |
| Ciudadanos | - | - | - | 5 | 0 |
| Más Madrid | - | - | - | 2 | 2 |
| Vox | - | - | - | 1 | 1 |
| Actúa-Gira Madrid-Los Verdes | - | - | - | 1 | - |

## Twin towns – sister cities

San Fernando de Henares is twinned with:
* Vaslui, Romania
# Ferdinando de' Medici

Ferdinando de' Medici may refer to various members of the Medici ruling family of Tuscany:
* Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1549–1609)
* Ferdinando II de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1610–1670)
* Ferdinando de' Medici, Grand Prince of Tuscany (1663–1713)
# Vigna vexillata var. angustifolia

Vigna vexillata var. angustifolia, known as the wild cow pea is a small climbing plant. A variety of the widespread tropical plant Vigna vexillata, found in Australia.
# San Rafael District, Esparza

San Rafael is a district of the Esparza canton, in the Puntarenas province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

San Rafael has an area of 34.35 km² and an elevation of 247 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, San Rafael had a population of 1,294 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 131
* National Route 756
# San Rafael District, Montes de Oca

San Rafael is a district of the Montes de Oca canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

San Rafael has an area of 7.74 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,340 metres.

## Locations

Barrios (neighborhoods): Alameda, Andrómeda, Begonia, Cuesta Grande (part), El Cristo (parte), Estéfana (part), Europa, Liburgia, Mansiones (part), Maruz, Salitrillos

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, San Rafael had a population of 9,692 inhabitants.

## Economy

One of its main economic activities is the plantation of cypress, used as Christmas trees in Costa Rica. Along with its immediate neighbors San Ramón District and Mata de Plátano District, it forms one of the main cypress production areas in all the Costa Rican Central Region.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 202
* National Route 203
* National Route 306
# General Staff (disambiguation)

A General Staff is a group of officers, enlisted and civilian staff who serve as the commanding body of a country's armed forces.
Specific General Staff include:
* Albanian General Staff
* German General Staff
* General Staff (Denmark)
* General Staff (Sweden)
* General Staff (Switzerland)
* General Staff of the Israel Defense Forces
* General Staff of the Defense Forces of Georgia
* General Staff of Armed Forces (Kyrgyzstan)
* Polish General Staff
* General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation
* Serbian General Staff
* General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces
* General Staff of the Turkish Armed Forces
* General Staff of the Vietnam People's Army
* Imperial General Staff of the United Kingdom
# Presidential Commission of Inquiry on the Easter Attacks

The Presidential Commission of Inquiry on the Easter Attacks is a Presidential Commission of Inquiry in to the deadly Easter bomb attacks appointed by President Maithripala Sirisena on 21 April 2019 tasked with investigating the causes and background for the bombings. The commission is headed by Vijith Malalgoda, Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka, Nugagaha Kapalle Illangakoon, retired Inspector-General of Police and Padmasiri Jayamanne, retired Secretary to the Ministry of Law and Order.
Based on its interim report which was submitted in two weeks, the Attorney General Dappula de Livera instructed the Criminal Investigation Department to carryout a criminal investigation against former Defence Secretary Hemasiri Fernando and IGP Pujith Jayasundera to determine if they failed to act on intelligence warnings about the attack.
# Luke Walton (disambiguation)

Luke Walton (born 1980), is an American professional basketball coach and former player
Luke Walton may also refer to:
* Luke Walton (rower) (born 1979), American Olympic rower
* The Luke Walton Band, American alternative rock band from San Diego, California
# Livoç i Ulët

Livoç i Ulët is a village in the District of Gjilan, Kosovo. It is located south of Gjilan.
# Virginia Ferrar

Virginia Ferrar (24 December 1627 – 14 January 1688) was an English bookbinder and sericulturist involved with the Little Gidding community in Cambridgeshire.

## Life

She was born on Christmas Eve 1627. Her father was John Ferrar and his second wife was Bathsheba Owen. She was named for the colony of Virginia as her father was the deputy governor. She was baptised on Christmas Day.
In the late 1640s, her father was the head of the household after her uncle Nicholas died. Her father could have run the Little Gidding community with his wife or son but he chose to rely on his niece, Mary, and Virginia.
She learned how to print with her cousins. When she was twelve years old she was (like her female relatives) helping in the book creation business in Little Gidding. One of her creations (with very substantial additions by her father) is extant and is titled "The Actions, Doctrine and Other Passages Touching Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ as They Are Related by the Four Evangelists". This was part of one of the many scrapbooks created by joining cut out prints. The Little Gidding community were known for creating harmonies which were books that aimed to create a unified gospel from the four in the bible. The community were creditted with almost finding a new form of printing as they would disguise the joins created by cutting out excerpts for elsewhere by applying heavy pressure to the resulting joins.
Virginia was involved when the community decided to sell 200 copies of Eikon Basilike, a book allegedly written by Charles I, in the Virginia colony. This idea was unsuccessful. Her father's other ideas included creating a silk worm farm at the community and he also arranged for Virginia to publish his letters under her own name. These were publications intended for colonists in Virginia.
Her father and several others of her relatives died of influenza in 1657. He made Virginia his executor and not Bathsheba, his wife, or his son. His bequests included property in Bermuda which he left to her.
Ferrar died in Little Gidding in 1688.
# EducationSuperHighway

EducationSuperHighway is a United States nonprofit organization that directs research and provides advocacy and consultation services to states and school districts in order to connect American public school classrooms to high-speed internet. The organization was founded by Evan Marwell in 2012 with the goal to ensure all American classrooms are connected with the FCC-recommended minimum speed of 100 kbit/s per student. In 2013, EducationSuperHighway raised $9 million in funding led by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's Startup:Education fund, with additional funding coming from the Gates Foundation. The organization has published a yearly State of the States report that compiles data from the FCC's E-Rate program and helps to connect schools with the funding offered by ERate.
In 2015, the organization raised an additional $20 million from Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan. That same year, EducationSuperHighway's founder and CEO was recognized by the San Francisco Chronicle as Visionary of the Year for the organization's work.
# Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2004

The Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2004 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament that received Royal Assent in 2004. It seeks to redefine the law relating to the provision of special education to children with additional needs by establishing a framework for the policies of inclusion and generally practising the "presumption of mainstreaming" in Scottish education. The Act is an attempt to broaden the narrow definition of Special Educational Needs (SEN) which has typically been used to define children with special needs.

## Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Under the SEN model, certain children were classified as having special needs, and a formal "Record of Needs" (RoN) was opened and maintained. The opening of an RoN placed a legal obligation on the local authority to meet the needs of the child or young person as defined in the record. Additional support, staffing, resources and places at special schools were largely dependent on the needs and targets set out in the student's RoN.

## Principles

The new Act defines a system of Additional Support Needs (ASN). The Act states that, at some point in their education, all children may require some form of additional support. The Act says: "A child may require additional support for a variety of reasons. These may include those who are being bullied, are particularly gifted, have experienced a bereavement, or are not attending school regularly, as well as those who have behavioural or learning difficulties, mental health problems, or specific disabilities such as deafness or blindness."

## Implementation

The Act places a duty on education authorities to establish procedures for identifying and meeting the additional support needs of children and young people. The identified needs must be kept under review and it will be the responsibility of all agencies to help education authorities meet their duties. The act defines such agencies as "including the local authority’s social work services, any health board, any other local authority or other agency specified by Scottish Ministers, such as Careers Scotland or further education colleges."
The new structure is intended to make accessing support easier for parents and carers. Where parents believe that their child has additional support needs they are able to request assessments which they believe are necessary; education authorities also have this ability. In situations where there is disagreement, education authorities will be under a duty to provide mediation services and they will be required to have arrangements in place for resolving disputes.
The Act is intended to provide support for children with long or short term barriers to learning, including children with severe and complex needs. Where more than one support service is involved in the provision of support for a child, a Co-ordinated Support Plan (CSP) will be drawn up by the relevant agencies, (e.g., school and grief counsellor).

## Sources

* Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2004 on Education Scotland
* Text of the Act
# Egyptian War

Egyptian War may refer to:
* First Anglo-Egyptian war (1807)
* Egyptian–Ottoman War (1831–33)
* Egyptian–Ottoman War (1839–41)
* Ethiopian–Egyptian War (1874–1876)
* Anglo-Egyptian War (1882)
* Libyan–Egyptian War (1977)
* Israeli-Egyptian War

## Games

* Egyptian Ratscrew, card game
# Nina Vanna

Nina Kind Hakim Provatoroff, known by her stage name of Nina Vanna (née Yazykova; 27 September 1899 – 8 November 1953), was a Russian-born British film actress who appeared in a number of silent films during the 1920s.
She sometimes played in historical dramas, playing Lady Jane Grey in the first of three film versions of her life (Lady Jane Grey; Or, the Court of Intrigue) and Lucrezia Borgia in what may be the first of several versions.
Vanna was married three times, first to Robert Kind from whom she was later divorced, secondly to film director Eric Hakim (1900–1967), whom she also divorced, and finally to an importer/exporter and art collector Peter Provatoroff from 1946 until her death in Banstead, Surrey, UK.

## Career

Vanna began her film career in England where she made her debut in Scrooge (1923) as Alice. In the next years followed her leading roles in films, among them A Christmas Carol (1923), Lucrezia Borgia; Or, Plaything of Power (1923), Lady Jane Grey in Lady Jane Grey; Or, The Court of Intrigue (1923), The Man Without Desire (1923), The Cost of Beauty (1924) and The Woman Tempted (1926).
Just before beginning of filming of The Man Without Desire, in which the actress played a young socialite, she was persuaded by Ivor Novello, appearing as a Venetian aristocrat, to change her name to "something that sounded less emetic".
She extended her career to France, Germany and Austria from 1924 with the new films La closerie des Genets (1924), Veille d'armes (1925), Männer vor der Ehe (1927), Café Elektric (1927), Die raffinierteste Frau Berlins (1927), A Murderous Girl (1927), Youth Astray (original title: Was die Kinder ihren Eltern verschweigen, 1927), Was weisst Du von der Liebe/Gefährdete Mädchen (1927), La vie miraculeuse de Thérèse Martin (1930). After a longer pause followed her first and last sound film at the same time with The Show Goes On (1937).
Other movies included Love in an Attic (1923) The School for Scandal (1923), Guy Fawkes (1923), The Money Habit (1924), We Women (1925), Before the Battle (1925), Graziella (1926), The Triumph of the Rat (1926), and Adventure Mad (1926).

## Selected filmography

* The Man Without Desire (1923)
* Guy Fawkes (1923)
* The Cost of Beauty (1924)
* The Money Habit (1924)
* We Women (1925)
* The Triumph of the Rat (1926)
* Three Cuckoo Clocks (1926)
* Graziella (1926)
* Men Before Marriage (1927)
* A Murderous Girl (1927)
* Café Elektric (1927)
* Endangered Girls (1927)
* The Show Goes On (1937)
# Flat-billed vireo

The flat-billed vireo (Vireo nanus) is a species of bird in the family Vireonidae. It is endemic to the Caribbean island of Hispaniola (split between Haiti and the Dominican Republic).

## Habitat

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Euvrilletta texana

Euvrilletta texana is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Euvrilletta occidentalis

Euvrilletta occidentalis is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# SS Waihora (1907)

SS Waihora was a 4,638-ton cargo steamship built by Swan Hunter & Wigham Richardson, Tyne in 1907 for the Union Steam Ship Company of New Zealand. During the First World War she was chartered by the Royal Australian Navy and took part in operations against the German colonies in the Pacific with the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force and later used by New Zealand as a troop transport as His Majesty’s New Zealand Transport. She was sold in 1927 to Naigai Kisen and renamed Tairyu Maru.

## Fate

Tairyu Maru was bombed by United States aircraft on 19 February 1944 during the Second World War and was sunk.
# Eggersdorf bei Graz

Eggersdorf bei Graz is a municipality in the district of Graz-Umgebung in the Austrian state of Styria.
# Evapia River

The Evapia River is a river in northern Papua New Guinea.
# Pars descendens

Pars descendens may refer to:
* Descending aorta, also known by the Latin term pars descendens aortae
* Descending limb of loop of Henle, also known by the Latin term pars descendens ansa nephrica
# Nouhoum Kobéna

Nouihoum Kobenan (born 5 January 1985 in Parakou) is a Beninese retired football player who last played for Kotkan Työväen Palloilijat in Finland.

## Career

He began his career with Energie FC and signed in 2005 with Malien Premiere Division club AS Bamako, he won with the team also in his first season the Malien Cup. After two years with AS Bamako joined in Winter 2007 to League and city rival Djoliba AC, here won in his first season the league Malien Première Division.
In 2012, he moved to Finnish club Kotkan Työväen Palloilijat.

## International

Koubena began his career for his homeland Benin in 2006.

## Honours

* 2005: Malien Cup
* 2008: Malien Première Division
# Frederick Smallfield

Frederick Smallfield ARWS (16 October 1829 – 10 September 1915) was an English Victorian painter in oils and watercolour, whose work shows a Pre-Raphaelite influence.
Smallfield trained at the Royal Academy Schools in the late 1840s, at the same time as various members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, although he seems not to have been closely associated with them.
In 1858, Smallfield's watercolours were praised in Academy Notes by John Ruskin. In 1860, he was elected Associate of the Watercolour Society (ARWS). He contributed two illustrations, The Shoeblack and A Christmas Invitation, to Passages From Modern English Poets (1862), one called A Father's Lament to Robert Aris Willmott's English Sacred Poetry of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Centuries (1863) and another to The Industrial Arts of the Nineteenth Century at the Great Exhibition MDCCCLI by Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt, published by Day & Son, London, 1851–1853.
He exhibited works in oil at the Royal Academy until the late 1870s.
His work is now in the collections of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (The Ringers of Launcells Tower, 1887), Manchester City Galleries (Early Lovers, 1857), and the Atkinson Art Gallery at Southport (The Lost Glove, 1858). Some of his drawings are in the Victoria and Albert Museum, including a sketch of a wall decoration by John Gregory Crace.
# Villa Domínico

Villa Domínico is a city in the Avellaneda Partido. Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It belongs to the Greater Buenos Aires urban agglomeration.

## History

A 1580 expedition by Captain Juan de Garay, the founder of present-day Buenos Aires, resulted in land grants for an Adelantado, Torres de Vera, and a Regidor, Luis Gaitán. Melchor Maciel purchased the Gaitán heirs' land in 1619, and Maciel's widow, who remarried after his 1633 death, expanded her holdings to 24,000 hectares (60,000 acres). Following the death of their son, Luis Pesoa de Figueroa, in 1725, his widow divided the estate into four equal parcels. Juan Estanislao Zamudio purchased three of the lots, and the fourth was donated by the widow to the Roman Catholic Dominican Order, who established the Convent of Santo Domingo.
The Camino Real was extended south from Sarandí by order of the Real Consulado de Buenos Aires, and the pontoon bridge built to extend the road gave this area its first informal name: Paraje del Puente Chico (Little Bridge Outpost). Andrés Pazos bought much of the land in 1820, and his rural home was counted in the 1838 census of Buenos Aires Province commissioned by Governor Juan Manuel de Rosas. Patricio Brown installed the first industrial establishment, a salted meat maker, in 1850.
Jorge Domínico purchased the land in 1856. He sold a swath of land therein to the Buenos Aires and Ensenada Port Railway, which was completed in 1872. The first lots were sold to homesteaders on August 11, 1894. A neighboring landowner, Federico Gattemeyer, did likewise in 1908, and the Port Railway opened a station in Villa Domínico in 1909. Driven by a wave of immigration in Argentina, the settlement grew quickly, and by 1910, was home to around 1,100 inhabitants. The Villa Domínico Community Development and Mutual Aid Society was established on August 28, 1910, and by their initiative, the first fire house was opened in 1912. The Church of San José was consecrated on April 23, 1918.
The cities representative in the Provincial Legislature, Fabían Onzari, succeeded in having a comprehensive flood control plan enacted for the area in 1923, and the network of canals and ancillary works, known as the Onzari Plan, was completed in 1929. The city became a bedroom community with a services-oriented economy in subsequent decades.
# General Treviño

General Treviño is a municipality in northern Mexico.
General Treviño originated from a ranch named “El Puntiagudo” that was given to Don Juan Baptista Chapa on 14 January 1688. Don Francisco Chapa made the foundation in 1705. Its erection in the villa was verified on 9 December 1868, being Governor of the State Nuevo León, General Jerónimo Treviño; it belonged to the villas founded during the 19th century. The main reason for its foundation was agriculture.
General Treviño is located northeast of the state of Nuevo León, in the region called “Gran Llanura de Norte America”, in the zone denominated “Fidenor”, located in the coordinates 26º28' of west longitude. The municipality has an elevation of 188 metres (617 ft) above sealevel. General Trevino borders to the North and the West with Agualeguas, Nuevo León and Ciudad Mier, Tamaulipas; to the South with Melchor Ocampo and to the East with Los Aldamas.
The traditional foods of General Trevino include the Elote tamale, the “carne seca” and the “cabrito”. The typical candy is made of “fríjol” (bean).
General Treviño contains approximately 1,800 inhabitants. There are 49 localities in the municipality, of which most importantly are: San Javier, Rancho El Faro, Buena Vista and Los Maldonado.

## Presidents of General Treviño

* Antioco Chapa Pérez (1939-1940)
* Francisco Salinas González (1941-1942)
* Ventura Garza Guerra (1946-1947)
* Jorge Chapa Villarreal (1955-1957)
* Juan Guerra Hinojosa (1958-1960)
* Leopoldo Hinojosa Salinas (1961-1963)
* Librado Salinas González (1964-1966)
* Fernando Vela Madrigal (1970-1971)
* Mardoqueo Hinojosa Hinojosa (1972-1973)
* Arnoldo Garza Hinojosa (1974-1976)
* Hiram Henkel Hinojosa Madrigal (1977-1979)
* Mardoqueo Hinojosa Hinojosa (1980-1982)
* Natalio Madrigal Maldonado (1983-1985)
* José Marcelo Hinojosa Salinas (1986-1988)
* Jesús Oscar González Garza (1989-1991)
* José Marcelo Hinojosa Salinas (1992-1994)
* Norma Herminia Pérez Maldonado (1994-1997)
* Ildefonso Hinojosa Moreno (1997-2000)
* Hiram Henckel Hinojosa Madrigal (2000-2003)
* Raquel Villareal Cadena (2003-2006)
# General Travers

General Travers may refer to:
* James Travers (1820–1884), British Indian Army general
* Paul Travers (1927–1983), British Army lieutenant general
* Robert Travers (MP) (c. 1596–1647), Irish general
# Louise Stichel

Louise Jeanne Judith Stichel (née Luigia Giovanna Giuditta Manzini, called Madame Stichel) was a French dancer and ballet master born in Milan 20 July 1856 and died after 1933.
She has long been erroneously named Thérèse Stichel by confusion with her most famous ballet, La Fête chez Thérèse.