OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Las Haciendas, Texas

Las Haciendas is a census-designated place (CDP) in Webb County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP, formed from parts of the Ranchitos Las Lomas CDP prior to the 2010 census, with a population of 7.

## Geography

The CDP has a total area of 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

Las Haciendas first appeared as a census designated place in the 2010 U.S. Census, one of seven CDPs (Colorado Acres, Hillside Acres, Las Haciendas, Las Pilas, Los Veteranos I, Pueblo East, and Valle Verde) were formed out the Ranchitos Las Lomas CDP.

### 2020 census

Las Haciendas CDP, Texas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 1 | 0.00% | 50.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 7 | 1 | 100.00% | 50.00% |
| Total | 7 | 2 | 100.00% | 100.00% |

## Education

Residents are in the United Independent School District. Zoned schools include: Dr. Henry Cuellar Elementary School, Antonio Gonzalez Middle School, and United South High School.
The designated community college for Webb County is Laredo Community College.
# IMCO

IMCO may refer to:
* the Intercontinental Manufacturing Company
* the Intermountain Manufacturing Company
* the Julius Meister & Co, Austrian lighter manufacturer
* the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament
* the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness or Instituto Mexicano para la Competitividad
* the International Match Corporation, New York, founded 1923. Part of Kreuger & Toll. Bankrupt in 1932.
* the company IMCO Carbide Tool
* the (former) olympic windsurfing class Mistral One Design Class
* the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization until 1982, today IMO
* the orthopedic surgical method, Intramedullary Cement Osteosynthesis
# James Stout Angus

James Stout Angus (20 September 1830 – 26 December 1923) was a writer from Shetland, Scotland.

## Life

Angus was born at Catfirth Haa in the parish of Nesting. His grandfather William Angus is recorded first at Burraness in Delting, but the lands of Catfirth were leased in 1782 to the Angus family who retained them until 1890. His son Hercules (1791–1871) married Janet Stout of Scatsta. He was a merchant at Catfirth and it was here that the writer grew up. James had some tuition from Robert Laing, schoolmaster, land surveyor and teacher of navigation, and he assisted his schoolmaster uncle in Reawick for a time, but he subsequently bound himself as a housewright or joiner, then worked as a ship's carpenter, sailing emigrant and East Indian ships. He settled in Lerwick when he married, establishing a successful business as a housewright at No. 6 Commercial Street.
Angus began to publish poetry in the press in the 1870s, and is credited by Laurence Graham as having composed, in ‘Eels’ (1877), the "first truly original poem written in what we know as the Shetland dialect". In 1910, aged 80, having been inspired by the work of the Faeroese philologist Jakob Jakobsen, he published his Etymological Glossary of Some Shetland Placenames, and four years later his Glossary of the Shetland Dialect. He lived to be 93, by which time his poetry had been collected in Echoes in Klingrahool, subsequently reprinted twice.
    " … Messrs. T and J Manson, Lerwick, have sent out a third edition (3s.) of Mr. James Stout Angus's book of poems, mostly in the Shetland dialect, Echoes from Klingrahool. It adds some new pieces to the former editions which have already endeared themselves to Shetlanders at home and abroad, and which recommend it more than ever to the favour of students of a vernacular inexhaustible in the variety of tender touches it can impart to a northern mother tongue .. " The Scotsman, 9 May 1927
    " … Angus was a very gifted man, a natural, who never received any real linguistic or literary training, but worked as an artisan all his life … His poetry is gentle, lightsome and he is generally regarded as the most masterful writer of the Shetland dialect …" Laurits Rendboe, The Shetland Literary Tradition, (1980)
    " … Angus … used the language of an older age, Whether he spoke it naturally or not we do not know, but without question, he wrote it naturally, with no sense of strain, but giving the impression throughout of a deep and solemn knowledge that the old tongue was, as it were, a sacred thing …" William Sandison, Shetland Verse: Remnants of the Norn, (1953)
# Joseph Mulenga

Joseph Nyamihana Mulenga (died 29 August 2012) was an Ugandan judge. He served as Justice of the Supreme Court of Uganda for twelve years between 1997 and 2009, and was a judge and later President of the East African Court of Justice. Mulenga died in August 2012.

## Biography

Mulenga obtained a Bachelor of Laws from the University of London in 1965. He was called to the bar at Middle Temple the next year.
During fourteen years Mulenga was National Deputy Chairman of the Democratic Party of Uganda.
In the years between 1986 and 1989 he was Minister of Justice and Attorney General, he later was Minister for Regional Co-operation. In 1997 he became a member of the Supreme Court of Uganda where he would serve for twelve years. He also became a judge of the East African Court of Justice where he would become president.
He later started working on a part-time basis for the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights. He died on 29 August 2012.
# Middle Eastern Cold War

Middle Eastern Cold War may refer to:
* The 21st century Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict, sometimes called the Middle East Cold War
* The 1952–1991 Arab Cold War, new republics led by Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and traditionalist kingdoms, led by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia
* Cold War in the Middle East, the regional aspect of the global Cold War, 1947-1991
* The 21st century Iran–Israel proxy conflict, sometimes called the Iran–Israel Cold War
* The 21st century Qatar–Saudi Arabia diplomatic conflict, between Qatar and Saudi Arabia and is sometimes referred to as the Second Arab Cold War
# Thujsa Jawira (Pacajes)

Thujsa Jawira (Aymara thujsa smelling, jawira river, "smelling river", also spelled Tujsa Jahuira) is a river in the La Paz Department in Bolivia. It is a left tributary of the Desaguadero River. The confluence is in the Caquiaviri Municipality of the Pacajes Province south of the village of Nasa Q'ara (Nazacara).
# RE8 (disambiguation)

RE8 or RE 8 could refer to:
* Resident Evil Village, a video game, also known as Resident Evil 8
* the Rhein-Erft-Express (RE 8), a rail service in Germany
* Royal Aircraft Factory R.E.8, a British biplane
* RE8 experiment, a CERN experiment
# Norro

Norro may refer to:

## In Sweden

* Norrö, Österåkers Municipality, in Österåker Municipality

## People

* Norro Wilson (1938–2017), stage name for Norris Denton Wilson, American country music singer-songwriter
# Hallaxa michaeli

Hallaxa michaeli is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Actinocyclidae.
# Laurier–Cascade Border Crossing

The Laurier–Cascade Border Crossing connects the town of Kettle Falls, Washington with Christina Lake, British Columbia on the Canada–US border. US Route 395 on the American side joins British Columbia Highway 395 on the Canadian side.

## Canadian side

In 1895, Cascade City was surveyed to form a townsite as a base for prospecting and a stop on the anticipated westward extension of the Columbia and Western Railway (C&W). By 1897, the mining boom was drawing numerous prospectors from south of the border. To address the consequences, a customs office opened that year in the town. In August 1899, the rail head of the C&W, a Canadian Pacific Railway subsidiary, reached the town. The same year, the customs office came under the administrative oversight of the Port of Grand Forks.
Under the Washington and Great Northern Railway (W&GN) charter, the Great Northern Railway (GN) laid track northward from Marcus (WA), reaching the border in March 1902. On completion of the ongoing track, Canada Customs applied seals to those freight cars entering at Carson and Cascade, which were purely transiting between these two points.
In 1932, new customs facilities were erected. In 1948, the government bought the site from the Cascade Development Company. That year, the status was upgraded to the Port of Cascade City and oversight of the Carson crossing was transferred from Nelson. For decades, Washington residents have used the crossing to reach their summer cottages at Christina Lake. Canada replaced the building in 2007.
In 2020, a stolen vehicle rammed through the closed crossing barriers in the early hours. The driver was later detected fleeing on foot. His attempt to evade capture by jumping into the Kettle River ended after a two and a half hour float chase.
The CBSA office is open 8am to 8pm.

## US side

The crossing quickly became a popular smuggling route, especially for Chinese wishing to illegally enter the US.
The federal U.S. General Services Administration lists three buildings in Laurier, a border station and two border station residences, built in 1936.
The crossing operates 8am to midnight.

## Airport

The Avey Field State Airport runway/landing strip crosses the international border. Departing passengers use the customs and immigration facilities at the crossing, which is adjacent to the airport’s parking lot. In 2021, a small plane overshot the runway.
# Gentianella longibarbata

Gentianella longibarbata is a species of flowering plant in the family Gentianaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# REAC

REAC may refer to a number of different things:
* REAC, the common abbreviation for the Reeves Electronic Analog Computer, a series of early computers produced by Reeves Instrument Corporation
* Rákospalotai EAC, a Hungarian football club whose name is often abbreviated as REAC
# North Pacific (disambiguation)

The North Pacific is the Northern Hemisphere portion of the Pacific Ocean, Earth's largest oceanic division.
It may also refer to:

## Transportation

* North Pacific (sidewheeler), a steamboat which operated in Western Canada and Alaska between 1871–1903
* North Pacific Airlines, operated in the US West Coast between 1987–1992
* North Pacific Coast Railroad, a Northern California rail line which operated between 1871–1907
* Northern Pacific Railway, a rail line in the Northern U.S. which operated between 1864–1970
* North Pacific Steamship Company
* North Pacific Yachts, a shipbuilding company founded in 2004

## Nature and wildlife

* North Pacific albatross
* North Pacific frostfish
* North Pacific Current
* North Pacific Gyre
* North Pacific hake
* North Pacific High
* North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission
* North Pacific Intermediate Water
* North Pacific Fishery Management Council
* North Pacific Fur Seal Convention of 1911
* North Pacific Marine Science Organization
* North Pacific Oscillation

## Other uses

* NPC (cable system)
* North Pacific Coast Guard Agencies Forum
* North Pacific College
* North Pacific Football League
* North Pacific Group
# Hallaxa indecora

Hallaxa indecora is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Actinocyclidae.
# Antone AbdulNour

Antone Behnam AbdulNour (c. 1849- February 1914) was a judge, a merchant, and a scholar in Mosul during the Ottoman Empire rule.

## Early life

Antone AbdulNour was born in about 1849 in the city of Mosul when it was still under the rule of the Ottoman Empire. He was born to a prominent Syriac Orthodox family in Mosul and his father, Behnam AbdulNour, was the owner of significant farmland around Mosul as well as an influential figure in the Syriac Orthodox Church in Mosul.

## Judge

In 1890, Antone AbdulNour was appointed a judge in the trade court that was established in Mosul under the Ottoman rule. In 1891, he was awarded a medal of the second degree from the Ottoman Government for his work as a president of the Mosul Administrative Council.

## Career and business

Following in his father's footsteps, Antone AbdulNour started working with his father in managing the farmland together with his other brothers, Mikhael, Fathalla, Butte, and Toma. Additionally, he started a trading business and became a merchant for agricultural goods and products. He and his two cousins, Abdulaziz AbdulNour and Gergees AbdulNour, formed a partnership. The merchants of Mosul used to buy agricultural products from the villages around Mosul and trade them with other regions of the Ottoman Empire like Diyarbakir and Syria. Antone and his cousins also traded with other countries like India and some European countries. In addition to this, Antone AbdulNour, was a member of the board of the Ottoman Bank in 1890 and member of the board of the Agriculture Bank in 1892.

## Church affairs

As Antone followed his father's footsteps in business, he also followed his footsteps becoming involved in the church affairs in Mosul and helping the church serving its people in Mosul and other regions where the Syriac Orthodox Church existed. He had a good relationship with the church hierarchy and hosted them in his house. When the hierarchy was assumed to be not listing to its people, Antone didn't hesitate to send strong-worded letters to the Syriac Orthodox Patriarch, Ignatius Abded Aloho II demanding actions to resolve church's problems. In addition to his influential position in the church, he collected ancient Syriac manuscripts and many of them ended in the Mingana Collection at the University of Birmingham, England. He also funded the copying of more than 15 old Syriac manuscripts for the church of India. The recipient of those was priest and scholar Mattai Konat. The copyist was the Mattai Bar Paulos bar Na'matallâh of Mosul.

## Death

Antone AbdulNour died in February 1914 after short illness.
# James Rodger Brandon

James Rodger Brandon (1927 – 19 September 2015) was an American academic who was a professor of Asian theater specializing in Kabuki and Sanskrit drama theater at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. He was a member of the generation of scholars who first brought Asian theater to English-speaking audiences in the postwar period, translating dozens of plays and directing many performances, some of which toured widely throughout the United States.

## Biography

Brandon was born in Mazomanie, Wisconsin. He was drafted into the military in 1950 and was stationed in Japan and Korea during the Korean War. It was with only two days left before his tour ended and he returned to the United States that he saw his first kabuki performance. It was this performance that awakened his interest in Asian theater. He returned to the University of Wisconsin–Madison to take a PhD in theater on the G.I. Bill in 1955.
After completing his PhD, he entered the United States Foreign Service, where he was a cultural affairs officer stationed in Jakarta, Indonesia from 1955 to 1957.
The Japanese government awarded him the Order of the Rising Sun, Golden Rays with Rosette, Imperial Decoration in 1994.

## Scholarly contributions

In 1965, along with Andrew T. Tsubaki and Farley Richmond, he founded the Afro-Asian Theater Project, which after a series of reorganizations has been known since 1987 as the Association for Asian Performance.
He co-founded the Asian Theatre Journal with Elizabeth Wichmann-Walczak in 1984.
# Joseph Payne (educationalist)

Joseph Payne (2 March 1808 in Bury St Edmunds – 30 April 1876 in Bayswater) was an English educationalist and the first Professor of Education at the College of Preceptors in London.

## Early life

Payne was born in Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk. He came to prominence as one of the most vocal adherents of the methods of Joseph Jacotot in England, publishing in 1830 an exposition of Jacotot's methods and lecturing to other teachers about education while teaching at a school in the New Kent Road, London. In 1838 he established Denmark Hill Grammar School with David Fletcher.

## Career

In 1845 he opened the Mansion grammar school, at Leatherhead in Surrey. The school was very successful in exams and followed a detailed curriculum. Initially the pupils studied spelling and writing, history and geography, French, word and object lessons, arithmetic. As they progressed, English grammar, botany, and physics were added and at the age of 12, Latin German, mathematics, English literature, and physics were introduced. Chemistry would be added in the final two years.
He retired from teaching in 1868 and began to write various textbooks and criticized elementary education in the England. He was also heavily involved in reforms and believed education could transform society. He was a founding member of the College of Preceptors and became its first Professor of science and art of education in 1873. He was one of the founders of the Women's Education Union, and he was also one of the original shareholders of the Girls' Public Day School Company which was created by the Union. Payne was also a member of the council of the Social Science Association and of the committees of the Kindergarten Association. Payne and Caroline Bishop are credited with founding the Froebel Society.

## Family

He married Eliza Dyer in December 1837, and they had four children, John Burnell, Joseph Frank, Mary Eliza and William Payne. His wife died in October 1875 and he retired from the College of Preceptors in December 1875 due to ill health. He died a few months later in April 1876.

## Works

* Lectures on the History of Education, with A Visit to German Schools. Longmans, Green, & Co., 1893.
* Lectures on the Science and Art of Education. E.L. Kellogg, 1890.

## Primary sources

The Archives of the Institute of Education, University of London holds the papers of Joseph Payne and his family and the records of the College of Preceptors .

## Published Sources

* Aldrich, Richard (1995). School and society in Victorian Britain: Joseph Payne and the new world of education.
* Chapman, J V (1985). Professional roots: the College of Preceptors in British society.
* College of Preceptors. (1896). Fifty Years of Progress in Education: A Review of the Work of the College of Preceptors from its Foundation in 1846 to its Jubilee in 1896. London: C. F. Hodgson Publishing.
# Trimorphodon tau

Trimorphodon tau, the Mexican lyre snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Mexico.
# Thunder Girl

Thunder Girl (AKA: Molly Wilson) is a superheroine in Big Bang Comics who first appeared in Big Bang Comics #2 (Summer 1994), created by Chris Ecker and Sheldon Moldoff. Thunder Girl is a pastiche of Mary Marvel of DC Comics.

## Fictional character biography

Molly Wilson is a young librarian who is transformed into Thunder Girl by shouting the magic word, "Alakazam!". She returns to normal by shouting this again. As Thunder Girl, Molly has the power to lift skyscrapers and fly at subsonic speeds. Sometimes, Thunder Girl refers to Molly in third person, suggesting that they are two different personalities.

### The Criss-Cross Crisis

During the Criss-Cross Crisis, Thunder Girl discovered that her arch-foe, Dr. Hy Q. Binana (a super-intelligent monkey) was behind the clash of two worlds, but when the Crisis was over, Thunder Girl was trapped on the Silver Age Earth-A, unable to return home to the Golden Age Earth-B. She stayed on Earth-A as a member of the Roundtable of America.

### Modern Age

In the Modern Age, Molly had upgraded her costume, and used her magic to keep herself young and beautiful. Her language had grown stronger, and she was dating Overdrive (previously Cyclone).

### Powers and abilities

Molly Wilson is a superheroine who is powered by Nature herself. The primary power that she possesses is the ability to transform into her superpowered alter ego by saying the word "Alakazam" loudly. In her transformed state, Molly is incredibly strong and is able to lift skyscrapers. She is also able to fly and run at subsonic speeds. She is mostly invulnerable to damage, and possesses potent magical abilities. This allows her to retain her youth and beauty. She also possesses the "Wisdom of the Owl" which grants her a form of enhanced intellect, presumably heightening her memory and ability to process information. In addition, Molly is capable of using her transformative lightning bolts as unconventional weapons to strike opponents.
# Jonathan Edwards Ryland

Jonathan Edwards Ryland (5 May 1798 – 16 April 1866) was an English man of letters and tutor.

## Life

The only son of John Ryland (1753–1825), by his second wife, he was born at Northampton on 5 May 1798. His early years were spent in Bristol, and he was educated at the Baptist college, over which his father presided, and at the University of Edinburgh, where he was a pupil of Dr Thomas Brown.
For a time he was mathematical and classical tutor at Mill Hill College, and for a short period he taught at Bradford College. He later moved to Bristol, and in 1835 went to Northampton, where he remained for the rest of his life. The degree of MA was in 1852 conferred upon him by Brown University, Rhode Island.
He died at Waterloo, Northampton, on 16 April 1866. On 4 January 1828 he had married Frances, daughter of John Buxton of Northampton.

## Works

Ryland mostly edited and translated the works of others. His earliest compositions were inserted in The Visitor (Bristol, 1823); he was a writer in the Baptist Magazine, and he edited vols. ix.–xii. of the fifth series of the Eclectic Review.
He wrote for John Kitto's Cyclopædia of Biblical Literature, and he published in 1856 a "Memoir" of Kitto. In 1864 he produced Wholesome Words; or One Hundred Choice Passages from Old Authors. To the eighth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica he contributed memoirs of John Foster, Andrew Fuller, Kitto, Robert Robinson, Schleiermacher, and Schwartz, and the articles "Northampton" and "Northamptonshire".
Translations by Ryland included Blaise Pascal's Thoughts on Religion, Bernard Jacobi on the General Epistle of St. James, Felix Neff's Dialogues on Sin and Salvation, Ernst Sartorius's Lectures on Christ, Karl Gottlieb Semisch's Life of Justin Martyr, François Gaussen's Canon of the Holy Scriptures, August Tholuck's Guido and Julius and Old Testament and the New, Christian Gottlob Barth's Weaver of Quelbrunn, Johann Peter Lange's Life of Christ (vol. ii.), two treatises by Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg, and several volumes by Augustus Neander on the History of the Church and its Dogmas.
Ryland edited the Pastoral Memorials of his father (1826–8), and the Life and Correspondence of John Foster (1846, 2 vols.) He also edited collections of Foster's Essays and Lectures.
# Hanna Dorsin

Hanna Margareta Dorsin (born 7 March 1973) is a Swedish actress and comedian. Dorsin studied acting as Teaterhögskolan in Stockholm between 1999 and 2003. Since 2014, she is part of the comedy group Grotesco.
She is married to comedian Henrik Dorsin.

## Filmography

* 2001 – En sång för Martin
* 2007–2017 – Grotesco (TV-series)
* 2009 – Behandlingen
* 2011 – Åsa-Nisse – wälkom to Knohult
* 2011 – Gustafsson 3 tr (TV-series)
* 2017 – Grotescos sju mästerverk (TV-series)
* 2018 – Helt perfekt (TV-series)
* 2018–2020 – På spåret (TV-series)
* 2019 – Förfärliga snömannen
* 2019 – She-Ra och prinsessrebellerna (TV-series)
* 2019 – Ture Sventon och Bermudatriangelns hemlighet (TV-series)
* 2020 – Morden i Sandhamn (TV-series)