OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of mosques in Algeria

This is a list of mosques in Algeria. According to the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Endowment in 2006, there are around 15,000 mosques in Algeria as a whole, of which 450 are in the capital city of Algiers. 90% of which are built after the independence of Algeria in 1962.
| Name | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Sidi El Haloui | Tlemcen | 1353 | Built by the Marinid Sultan Abou Inane Fares in honor of Abou Abdallah Echoudsy , a qadi of Seville accused of witchcraft and conspiring against the Zayyanid monarch under the Marinid occupation of the city. |
| Sidi Khaled Mosque | Town of Sidi Khaled in Biskra | 1912 | The current structure is a 1917 reconstruction. It is believed to contain the tomb of the pre-Islamic figure, Khalid bin Sinan, who is cited in local traditions as having moved to Algeria. It is currently in a state of disrepair but is still a popular spot for visits from locals. |
| 1st November of 1954 Great Mosque | Batna | 2003 | |
| 20th August of 1956 Mosque | Ouzellaguen | 2011 | |
| Abdelhamid Ben Badis Mosque | Oran | 2015 | |
| Abdellah Ben Salem Mosque | Oran | 1918 | |
| Ben Farès Mosque | Algiers | 1865 | |
| Al-Aman Mosque | Souk Ahras | 2011 | |
| Ali Bitchin Mosque | Algiers | 1622 | |
| Al-Qods Mosque [fr] | Bouira | 1652 | |
| Al-Rahma Mosque, Algiers [ar] | Algiers | 1897 | |
| El Barani Mosque | Algiers | 1653 | |
| Bey Mohamed el-Kebir Mosque | Oran | 1792 | |
| Djama’a al-Djedid | Algiers | 1660 | |
| Great Mosque of Algiers | Algiers | 1097 | |
| Emir Abdelkader Mosque | Constantine | 1994 | |
| Ghardaia Mosque | Ghardaia | 10th century | |
| Hassan Pasha Mosque | Oran | 1796 | |
| Imam el-Houari Mosque | Oran | 1792-1799 | |
| Jemma Al Djazair | Algiers | 2019 | |
| El Kawthar Mosque | Blida | 1533 | Renovated and expanded in 1981 |
| Ketchaoua Mosque | Algiers | 1612 | |
| Mansourah Mosque | Tlemcen | 1302-1303 | |
| El Mechouar Mosque | Tlemcen | 1310 | |
| Great Mosque of Nedroma | Nedroma | 1145 | |
| El Rahman Mosque | Cherchell | 1574 | |
| Safir Mosque | Algiers | 1534 | |
| Salah Bey Mosque | Annaba | 1791-1792 | |
| Shrine of Sidi Abder Rahman | Algiers | 1471 | Commemorates Sidi Abder Rahman El Thaelebi, a renowned Islamic scholar |
| Sidi Boumediene Mosque | Tlemcen | 1339 | Preserves the tomb of Abu Madyan, an influential Sufi |
| Sidi Ghanim Mosque [fr] | Mila | 678 | Probably the oldest Mosque in Algeria |
| Sidi Bellahsen Mosque | Tlemcen | 1290 | |
| Sidi Bou Merouane Mosque [fr] | Annaba | 1033 | |
| Mausoleum of Sidi M'hamed Bou Qobrine | Algiers | 1791 | Preserves the tomb of Sidi M'hamed Bou Qobrine, the founder of Rahmaniyya Sufi order and one of the seven Patron Saints of Algiers. |
| Sidi Okba Mosque | Sidi Okba | 686 | |
| Sidi Ramadan Mosque | Algiers | 1097 | |
| Great Mosque of Tlemcen | Tlemcen | 1136 | |
| Al-Umma Mosque | Algiers | 1951 | |
# List of indoor arenas in Israel

The following is a list of indoor arenas in Israel, ordered by capacity. The venues are by their final capacity after construction for seating-only events. There is more capacity if standing room is included (e.g. for concerts).

## Current arenas

| Stadium | Capacity | City | Team | Inaugurated |
| Pais Arena | 11,000 | Jerusalem | Hapoel Jerusalem | 2014 |
| Menora Mivtachim Arena | 10,383 | Tel Aviv | Maccabi Tel Aviv | 1963 |
| Holon Toto Hall | 5,500 | Holon | Hapoel Holon | 2015 |
| Romema Arena | 5,000 | Haifa | Maccabi Haifa, Hapoel Haifa | 1976 |
| Drive in Arena | 3,504 | Tel Aviv | Hapoel Tel Aviv | 2014 |
| Ashkelon Sports Arena | 3,000 | Ashkelon | Ironi Ashkelon | 1999 |
| Conch Arena | 3,000 | Be'er Sheva | Hapoel Be'er Sheva | 2013 |
| Beit Maccabi Arena | 2,500 | Rishon LeZion | Maccabi Rishon LeZion | 2008 |
| HaKiriya Arena | 2,200 | Ashdod | Maccabi Ashdod | 2008 |
| Gan Ner Sports Hall | 2,057 | Gan Ner | Hapoel Gilboa Galil | 2008 |
| Malha Arena | 2,000 | Jerusalem | | 1985 |
# BS24

BS24 may refer to:
* BS24, a BS postcode area for Bristol, England
* Bonomi BS.24 Biposto Roma, a glider
* BS 24 Specifications for Material used in the Construction of Standards for Railway Rolling Stock, a British Standard
# Hiroshi Ono (artist)

Hiroshi Ono (Japanese: 小野 浩, Hepburn: Ono Hiroshi) (June 24, 1957 – October 16, 2021) was a Japanese video game artist. He spent most of his career at Namco and later Bandai Namco, designing pixel art and cabinet artwork for their arcade video games. Because of his focus and expertise on pixel art, he was nicknamed Mr. Dotman and The Wizard of Dot Art.

## Early life

Ono was born on June 24, 1957, and raised in Chūō and Kokubunji in Tokyo, where he learned to paint tiles for Japanese bathhouses. He attended the Nippon Designer Gakuin vocational school in Shibuya for his secondary education, where he received training under Tarō Okamoto, Yumeji Takehisa, and Shigeo Fukuda that continued his tile artwork skills into graphic arts. Near graduation, he failed to obtain a job at toy company Tomy, but one of his professors suggested he apply at Namco instead, which at the time was becoming a leading Japanese company in arcade video games.

## Career

Ono was hired at Namco in 1979, and one of his first tasks was to help improve the logo and bezel art for Galaxian. As he become more involved with other projects, such as Tank Battalion and Warp & Warp, he also began working on the pixel art used within the game itself in addition to the physical game cabinet art. Many of Namco's arcade games during the golden age of arcade video games through the early 1980s featured his pixel art, including Galaga, Dig Dug, and Mappy. He helped to contribute art and columns to a Namco fan newsletter NG, where another Namco employee gave him the moniker "Mr. Dotman", which he readily accepted for the rest of his life. Shigeru Yokoyama, the creator of Galaga, called him "an authority on pixel design" for arcade games. He was called The Wizard of Dot Art.
Between 1989 and 2000, Ono was transferred to Namco's electro-mechanical game division, where he continued to design art and layout for the game cabinets, such as Golly! Ghost!. He was then transferred to Namco's new mobile game division established in 2000, which allowed him to return to creating pixel art. He continued in this role even after the merger of Bandai and Namco into Bandai Namco in 2005. As mobile devices evolved beyond only pixel art, he left the company in 2013 so as to progress his work independently. As a freelance artist, he was hired by third-party studios to help develop pixel art for mobile and other types of games, including for those published through Bandai Namco, such as The Idolmaster and Tales of... series.
Ono remained active until 2020 when he reported that a mysterious illness destroyed his mobility, and his home was burgled of some of his early Namco works, so he reduced his freelance work.
In 2021, a successful Kickstarter was launched to create a documentary on his career.

## Death

He died on October 16, 2021, from an undisclosed long-term illness.
# Iryna Sushko

Iryna Sushko (born 1967) is a Ukrainian mathematician who works as a senior research fellow in the Institute of Mathematics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and as a visiting professor at the Kyiv School of Economics. Her research concerns nonlinear dynamical systems and their applications in economics and radio engineering.

## Education and career

Sushko was born in 1967, near Kyiv. She earned a master's degree in cybernetics from the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv in 1989. After postgraduate study at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, she earned a candidate (PhD) degree in physics and mathematics in 1993, supervised by Oleksandr Mykolayovych Sharkovsky. She became a research fellow at the National Academy of Sciences in 1993 and was promoted to senior research fellow in 2002.
In 2004–2005 she visited the University of Urbino as a Marie Curie Fellow of the European Community. Since 2009 to 2020 she has also held a position as a visiting professor at the Kyiv School of Economics.

## Books

Sushko is the co-author of Continuous and Discontinuous Piecewise-Smooth One-Dimensional Maps: Invariant Sets and Bifurcation Structures (with Viktor Avrutin, Laura Gardini, and Fabio Tramontana, World Scientific, 2019)
She is also a co-editor of several edited volumes, including Oligopoly and Complex Dynamics: Models and Tools (Springer, 2002), Business Cycle Dynamics: Models and Tools (Springer, 2006), and Global Analysis of Dynamic Models for Economics, Finance and Social Sciences (Springer, 2013).
# Destiny (1946 film)

Destiny (French: Destins) is a 1946 French musical comedy drama film directed by Richard Pottier and starring Tino Rossi, Micheline Francey and Mila Parély. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Hubert.

## Synopsis

André Cartier is a successful singer and is married with a young son. His twin Fred has not been so fortunate in life, and his resentment is encouraged by his wife Clara. Just released from prison, she convinces him to kidnap his nephew and hold him for a ransom.

## Cast

* Tino Rossi as André Cartier / Fred Cartier
* Micheline Francey as Jacqueline Cartier
* Mila Parély as Clara Cartier
* Marcelle Géniat as Mme Moretti
* Armand Bernard as Lobligeois
* Paul Demange as Le détective
* Saint-Granier as Saint-Granier
* Gabrielle Fontan as La faiseuse de réussites
* Paul Azaïs
* Philippe Hersent
* Paul Ollivier
# Astragalus fasciculifolius

Astragalus fasciculifolius is a species of milkvetch in the family Fabaceae. Its resin is sometimes used in place of the true fleshglue, A. sarcocolla.
# Azoyú (municipality)

Azoyú is a municipality in the Mexican state of Guerrero. The municipal seat lies at Azoyu. The municipality covers an area of 784.6 km².
In 2005, the municipality had a total population of 13,448.
# 1987 Montreal Alouettes season

The 1987 Montreal Alouettes played two preseason games before folding on June 24, 1987, just one day before their scheduled Thursday game against the Toronto Argonauts.
The once-proud franchise had suffered both on and off the field since Sam Berger sold the Alouettes in 1981. Even a rebranding as the Concordes from 1982 to 1985 did not reversed the team's fortunes. In the previous six years, the team had only played .500 ball once (in 1985) and made the playoffs twice (winning the Eastern Semi-Final in 1985). From 1982 to 1986, the Concordes/Alouettes attracted a crowd of better than 30,000 only once, and for much of 1986, the club played in a near-empty Olympic Stadium, attracting an average of just 11,121 per contest (including only 9,045 in what would be the original Als last-ever game, a 37–16 loss to Toronto on November 9).
Owner Charles Bronfman had lost $15 million since rescuing the team in 1982, and was unwilling to stomach further losses without increased season ticket sales. When the increased sales didn't materialize, Bronfman put the team on the market. However, there were no credible buyers in the Montreal area, and no prospective candidates in other cities had a stadium that was adequate even for temporary use. Ultimately, Bronfman and the CFL euthanized the team just a day before the start of the season.
The team never played a single game at Olympic Stadium in 1987; both of their preseason games prior to their folding were played on the road (their first preseason game was moved from Olympic Stadium to Canada Games Stadium in Saint John, New Brunswick).
The CFL had been well aware of the Alouettes' troubles, and already had a contingency plan already in place. The Winnipeg Blue Bombers moved to the East Division to balance out the divisions and played the Argonauts that day instead.

## Preseason

| Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| A | Sat, June 6 | Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 13–14 | 0–1 | Canada Games Stadium (Saint John, New Brunswick) | 4,000 |
| B | Mon, June 15 | Ottawa Rough Riders | L 15–18 | 0–2 | Lansdowne Park | 16,320 |

## Regular season
### Standings

East Division :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 18 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 554 | 409 | 24 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 18 | 11 | 6 | 1 | 484 | 427 | 23 |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 18 | 7 | 11 | 0 | 470 | 509 | 14 |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 18 | 3 | 15 | 0 | 377 | 598 | 6 |

### Schedule

* Regular season was cancelled.
# Institute for Theoretical Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics

The Institute for Theoretical Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (ITAMP) is an international scientific learned society based at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It was established in 1988 to alleviate a perceived shortage of theorists in atomic, molecular, and optical physics (AMO) at major universities throughout America. AMO concerns the study of matter-matter and light-matter interactions at the scale of one or a few atoms.
The stated objectives of the Institute are:
* To attract and train scientists of the highest quality in theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical physics
* To maintain an active visitors' program to bring senior researchers together for scientific collaboration
* To establish a strong post-doctoral fellowship program.
The objectives are tackled by fostering an intellectually stimulating environment, developing pioneering research areas, facilitating closer interactions between AMO theory and experiment and promoting AMO theory within the general physics community.
It has been involved in some capacity in most of the National Research Council target areas, i.e. precision measurements and tests of fundamental laws, ultracold physics, the development and application of ultra-intense, short wavelength light sources, ultra-fast quantum control of atoms, molecules and electrons, nanoscience, and quantum information science.
The Institute is sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the Smithsonian Institution, the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian and Harvard University.

## History

The Armstrong Report in 1987 on "The State of Theoretical Atomic, Molecular and Optical Sciences in the United States" (National Academy Press, 1987) recommended the setting up of an institute to facilitate the exchange of scientific knowledge and ideas in the AMO field. ITAMP, originally the Institute for Theoretical Atomic and Molecular Physics was set up in 1988 at Harvard University under its first director Alexander Dalgarno to fulfil that need. The name was changed in 2002 to the Institute for Theoretical Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics although the established ITAMP acronym remained unchanged.
Dalgarno handed control over to Rick Heller in 1993, who left the post in 1998. It was then directed (from 2001) by Kate Kirby, who was later joined as joint director by Misha Lukin. In 2016 the director is Hossein Sadeghpour.
# Alvin F. Waller

Alvin F. Waller (1808–1872) was an American missionary in Oregon Country and an early leader at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He was a native of Pennsylvania and helped found the first Protestant church west of the Rocky Mountains in 1843 in Oregon City.

## Early life

Alvin Waller was born in Abington, Pennsylvania, on May 8, 1808. He was ordained as a Methodist minister and preached on the East Seaboard of the United States. There he married Elpha White in 1833, and they would have five children. In 1839, Waller was recruited by Oregon missionary Jason Lee to join his mission in the Willamette Valley. Waller sailed for Oregon in October 1839 aboard the Lausanne and arrived in Oregon in May 1840 as part of the Methodist Mission's "Great Reinforcement" that included other such as Ira L. Babcock, George Abernethy, Josiah Lamberson Parrish, and Gustavus Hines.

## Oregon

Once in Oregon Waller was assigned to start a new branch of the main mission at the falls on the Willamette River. There with the assistance of Lee the Willamette Falls Methodist Mission was established in 1840. The land claim came into conflict with that of the Hudson's Bay Company at that site, so Doctor John McLoughlin of the HBC took a personal land claim at the site. In 1844, McLoughlin and Waller settled the disputed land claims with Waller and the Methodists receiving townlots, $500, and 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$) from McLoughlin.
In 1842, he helped to build the Methodist church at the falls in what became Oregon City, Oregon. Finished in 1844, the church was the first Protestant church west of the Rocky Mountains. In 1844, after the main mission at Salem was closed, Waller was reassigned to the Wascopam Mission to replace Daniel Lee and H. K. W. Perkins.
In 1847, Alvin Waller moved to Salem, Oregon, and served as pastor to the old mission's congregation until 1857. The following year he settled a Donation Land Claim in the city. Waller began working with the Oregon Institute and helped in its transition to Willamette University in 1853. During this time he helped to raise funds for the construction of a new brick structure for the school that was completed in 1867 and named University Hall. The building was renamed as Waller Hall in 1912 to honor him. He remained active in religious and education activities and helped found several churches in Oregon in his later years. Alvin F. Waller died on December 26, 1872, at the age of 64 in Salem. He was buried at the Lee Mission Cemetery in that city.
# Guitar Romantic

Guitar Romantic is the only studio album by American rock band The Exploding Hearts, released both by Dirtnap Records and Screaming Apple Records in 2003.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.8/10 |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Stylus Magazine | C |
| Publication | Country | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Pitchfork | US | The Top 200 Albums of the 2000s | 2009 | 60 |
Pitchfork listed the song "Modern Kicks" at 290 in its list of "The Top 500 Tracks of the 2000s".
# Hildersham Wood

Hildersham Wood is a 7.7-hectare (19-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Hildersham in Cambridgeshire.
The principal trees in this ancient wood, on wet chalky clay, are pedunculate oaks. The ground flora is diverse, including locally uncommon species such as broad-leaved helleborine and sweet woodruff. There are a variety of mosses and ferns.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Aage Winther-Jørgensen

Aage Winther-Jørgensen (16 May 1900 – 10 April 1967) was a Danish actor.

## Partial filmography

* The Vicar of Vejlby (1931) - Musicerende præst
* Skaf en sensation (1934) - Kahn
* The Golden Smile (1935)
* Elverhøj (1939) - Mogens - Jæger
* Sørensen og Rasmussen (1940) - Lauritz
* En søndag på Amager (1941) - Lods Mikkelsen
* Afsporet (1942) - Overbetjent
* Jeg mødte en morder (1943) - Politimester
* Drama på slottet (1943) - Vilhelm
* To som elsker hinanden (1944) - Forvalteren
* Affæren Birte (1945) - Professor Olesen
* Fyrtøjet (1946) - (voice)
* For frihed og ret (1949) - Utilfreds dansker
* Min kone er uskyldig (1950) - Kriminalbetjent
* Nålen (1951) - Forbryder
* The Crime of Tove Andersen (1953) - Kriminalassistent
* Sønnen (1953) - Sofus
* Kongeligt besøg (1954) - Soldat
* Ild og Jord (1955) - Gårdskarl Arne
* Gengæld (1955) - Sørensen - vognmand
* Tante Tut fra Paris (1956) - Betjent
* Der var engang en gade (1957) - Carlo
* Mig og min familie (1957) - Jens Peter
* Mariannes bryllup (1958) - Rasmussen
* Spion 503 (1958) - Majorens oppasser
* Onkel Bill fra New York (1959) - Valdemar
* Skibet er ladet med... (1960) - Støjhus direktør
* Harry and the Butler (1961) - Orla
* Duellen (1962) - Bloddonor
* Bussen (1963) - Smeden
* Don Olsen kommer til byen (1964) - En mand (final film role)
# Dhuseni, Lamjung

Dhuseni is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1384 people living in 267 individual households.
# Astragalus discolor

Astragalus discolor is a species of milkvetch in the family Fabaceae.
# B. Vijayalakshmi

B. Vijayalakshmi (1952 – 12 May 1985) was a physicist from India.

## Early life and education

Born into a conservative family, she obtained her master's degree from Seethalakshmi Ramaswami College, Tiruchirapalli in 1974 and joined the Department of Theoretical Physics. In 1982, she completed a PhD from Madras University, and soon met and married T. Jayaram.

## Career

B. Vijayalakshmi's studies explored the topics of relativistic equations of higher spin in external electromagnetic and gravitational fields, looking for ways higher spin theories could be constructed. Soon after she worked on spinning particle in non-relativistic quantum mechanics. It was around 1978 when the Association of Research Scholars of the Madras University was formed and was contributed to by B. Vijayalakshmi. In 1980 she gave talks at the biannual High Energy Physics Symposium of the Department of Atomic Energy held at the university in Kochi. She was treated with high regard after this and respect for her studies. Although her health deteriorated due to cancer she published five publications on the relativistic wave equations in external fields and completed her requirements for Ph.D., describing large classes of relativistic equations previously unknown to the scientific community. As supersymmetry became more popular her work shifted and she wrote two papers on the topic. For more than two more years B. was studying relativistic equations from different angles.

## Personal life

After meeting her husband, and marrying in 1978, B. Vijayalakshmi slowly became more involved in communist left movements as time would allow, with her beliefs shifting into atheism. It was during her studies in quantum mechanics that she was diagnosed with widespread stomach and abdominal cancer, eventually keeping her to a wheelchair, but persisted with her work.

### Death and legacy

B. Vijayalakshmi died on 12 May 1985.
Sashi Kumar created a documentary about her life called "Vijayalakshmi: The Story of a Young Woman with Cancer".