OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Āliamanu Crater

Āliamanu Crater, also known as Leilono Crater or North Crater, is a volcanic tuff cone in the Salt Lake neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii.
It has an elevation of 760 feet, towering the nearby Āliapa‘akai and Makalapa craters.

## History

The first geological description of Aliamanu was done by 19th century geologist James Dwight Dana.
In the early 20th century, the US military constructed a military base within the crater now known as the Aliamanu Military Reserve. The area was also used for underground ammunition storage.

## Geology

Āliamanu was one of the many tuff craters formed during the Honolulu Volcanics, a series of eruptions in southeastern Oahu.

## Legends

The Ancient hawaiians believed the upper rim of Aliamanu crater to be the location of Leilono, a site said to contain the entrance to the otherworld (Pō).
Legends also record the Hawaiian goddesses Pele and Hiʻiaka using the crater as a habitat.
# Juan José Arbolí y Acaso

Juan José Arbolí y Acaso (1795–1863) was a Spanish priest, writer and essayist. He was bishop of Guadix and Cádiz as well as a professor of philosophy at the San Felipe Neri school; he has a street named after him in Cadiz.
He studied Philosophy and Theology at the seminary Council of San Bartolomé de Cádiz and gained a doctorate in civil and canon law from the University of Seville.
In 1859 Queen Isabel II named him Senator for Life of the Kingdom and preacher of its royal chapel.
In philosophy, he rejected the theories of Étienne Bonnot de Condillac and Antoine Destutt de Tracy, preferring those of Pierre Laromiguière.

## Main works

* Compendium of the Philosophy lessons taught at the College of Humanities of San Felipe Nery de Cádiz
* Tratado de Filosofía (Discourse on Philosophy)
* Gramática general (General Grammar)
* Exposición a su Majestad la Reina sobre circulares del Gobierno referentes a la censura eclesiástica y a la predicación. ((in English): Exposition to Her Majesty the Queen on government circulars relating to ecclesiastical censorship and preaching).
# Juan María Aubriot

Juan María Aubriot (1876–1930) was a Uruguayan architect.
Some of his most important buildings are:
* School of Law, University of the Republic
* Residencia de Suárez
* Edificio Lapido
# Jubail Industrial City

Jubail Industrial City, the world's largest industrial city, was established in 1975 and is located in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia. It covers 1,016 square kilometers and includes industrial complexes and port facilities. It contributes to about 7% of Saudi Arabia's GDP. According to Benchmarkia's Industrial Park Ranking, Jubail Industrial City has been ranked as the top industrial park globally in terms of performance.
The city was constructed by the US-based Bechtel Corporation starting from 1976. The construction project was further expanded until 2021 with a cost of $20 billion.
# Jubair Ahmad

Jubair Ahmad is a Pakistani American from Woodbridge, Virginia who pleaded guilty on December 2, 2011 to supporting designated foreign terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), by producing a propaganda video for the group. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison in 2012.

## Early life

Ahmad was born in Sialkot, Pakistan. According to an affidavit submitted to the court by FBI, Ahmad stated that while in Pakistan he attended a training camp run by LeT. A Permanent resident of U.S. he arrived in the U.S. In 2007. According to the FBI in September 2010 Ahmad directly communicated with Talha Saeed who is the son of LeT chief Hafiz Muhammad Saeed, made a video glorifying jihad at his request and uploaded it on YouTube Ahmad is the second LeT operative after David Headley to plead guilty in a U.S. court.

## Arrest and guilty plea

Ahmad was arrested in September 2011 by FBI. On December 2, 2011 Ahmad acknowledged in the court that he made a propaganda video for LeT which he later uploaded to YouTube. Prosecuting attorney Neil MacBride pointed out during the hearing that Lashkar-e-Taiba was a violent Islamist group which is widely believed to be responsible for 2008 Mumbai attacks in which six Americans died. Ahmads lawyer declined comment but stated that his clients case raised some unique legal issues in light of ruling by Supreme Court of the United States in Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project case which he intends to discuss during sentencing phase. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison on April 13, 2012.
# Juan Hurtado de Mendoza y Mendoza

Juan Hurtado de Mendoza y Mendoza (1555-1624), son of Íñigo López de Mendoza y Mendoza, 3rd Marques of Mondéjar, was the Mayordomo Mayor of Philip III of Spain and Philip IV of Spain and in virtue of his marriage with Ana de Mendoza y Enríquez de Cabrera head of the House of Mendoza from 1594 until his death in 1624.
An important work of Second scholasticism, Pedro Hurtado de Mendoza's Universa Philosophia (Lyons: Prost, 1624) was dedicated to him.
# Mapp Biopharmaceutical

Mapp Biopharmaceutical is an American pharmaceutical company founded in 2003 by Larry Zeitlin and Kevin Whaley. Mapp Biopharmaceutical is based in San Diego, California. It is responsible for the research and development of ZMapp, a drug which is still under development and comprises three humanized monoclonal antibodies used as a treatment for Ebola virus disease. The drug was first tested in humans during the 2014 West Africa Ebola virus outbreak.
The ZMapp drug is a result of the collaboration between Mapp Biopharmaceutical, LeafBio (the commercial arm of Mapp Biopharmaceutical), Defyrus Inc. (Toronto), the U.S. government, and the Public Health Agency of Canada. The antibody work came out of research projects funded by Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) more than a decade ago, and years of funding by the Public Health Agency of Canada. ZMapp is manufactured in the tobacco plant Nicotiana benthamiana in the bioproduction process known as "pharming" by Kentucky BioProcessing, a subsidiary of Reynolds American.
# Jermaine Sandvliet

Jermaine Sandvliet (born 17 September 1977 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch footballer who played for Dutch club FC Dordrecht in the Eerste Divisie from 1997 to 2004.
He signed for Drogheda United in July 2004
In his last game he helped Drogheda win the 2005 FAI Cup

## Honours
### Drogheda United

* FAI Cup (1): 2005
# William Hewitt

William Hewitt may refer to:
* W. A. Hewitt (1875–1966), Canadian sports executive and journalist
* William Alexander Hewitt, former executive at John Deere
* William Hewitt (minister) (born 1951), Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* William Henry Hewitt, South African recipient of the Victoria Cross
* William Hewitt (cricketer) (1795–1870), English cricketer
* William Wells Hewitt (1898–1966), English organist and composer
# Robert Clarke (disambiguation)

Robert Clarke (1920–2005) was an American actor.
Robert, Rob, Bob, Bobby, or Bobbie Clarke may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Bob Clarke (illustrator) (1926–2013), American illustrator for Mad magazine
* Bobbie Clarke (born Robert William Woodman, 1941–2014), English rock drummer
* Bob Carlos Clarke (1950–2006), Irish photographer
* Rob Clarke (musician), English musician

## Politics and law

* Sir Robert Clarke, 2nd Baronet (1683–1746), British politician and lawyer
* Robert G. Clark Jr. (born 1928), African-American politician in Mississippi House of Representatives
* Rob Clarke (born 1967), Canadian politician and Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer

## Sports

* Bob Clarke (baseball) (1903–1971), American Negro leagues baseball player
* Robert Clarke (cricketer) (1924–1981), English cricketer
* Bobby Clarke (footballer) (1941–2008), English footballer for Chester City and Witton Albion
* Bobby Clarke (born 1949), Canadian hockey player
* Robert Clarke (footballer) (born 1967), Liberian footballer

## Others

* Robert Clarke (Dean of Tuam) (1717–1782), Irish Anglican priest
* Robert Clarke (inventor) (1816–1882), English inventor of the pennywhistle and manufacturer of tin whistles
* Robert Clarke (architect) (1819–1877), architect in Nottingham
* Robert Charles Clarke (1843–1904), architect in Nottingham
* Robert L. Clarke (born 1942), Comptroller of the Currency of the United States
* Robert Connell Clarke (born 1953), ethnobotanist specialist in cannabis evolution
* Bob Clarke (historian) (born 1964), English archaeologist and historian
* Robert Clarke (academic), Irish oncology researcher

## Other uses

* Robert Clarke & Company, publisher and bookseller in Cincinnati, Ohio
* Bob Clarke Trophy, annual award given by Western Hockey League
* Bobby Clarke Trophy, annual award given by Philadelphia Flyers hockey team
# Ștefan cel Mare, Olt

Ștefan cel Mare is a commune in Olt County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Ianca Nouă and Ștefan cel Mare.
# Siedlecki

Siedlecki is a Polish surname (toponymic adjective of Siedlce). It can refer to:
* Jack Siedlecki (born 1951), American football coach
* Michał Marian Siedlecki (1873-1940), Polish zoologist
* Zygmunt Siedlecki (1907-1977), Polish athlete
# Siedleckia

Siedleckia are a genus of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexa. Species in this genus infect marine invertebrates.

## Taxonomy

This genus was described by Caullery and Mesnil in 1898.
There are four species recognised in this genus.
The type species is Siedleckia nematoides.
The taxonomic position of this genus is unclear and it may be related to the gregarines or to the coccidians.

## Description

The gamonts are elongated and flattened. They possess a smooth surface lacking any grooves or folds.
The pellicle appears to be trilaminar and longitudinal microtubules lie deep to it. The parasite attaches to the host cell via mucron.
Feeding mode is apparently by myzocytosis.

## Life cycle

The parasite infects the gastrointestinal tract and is presumably transmitted by the orofaecal route but the details of this mechanism are presently unknown.
Species in this genus infect the polychete worm Scoloplos armiger.
# São Tomé free-tailed bat

The São Tomé free-tailed bat (Mops tomensis) is a species of bat in the family Molossidae. It is endemic to São Tomé and Príncipe. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, and plantations. It is threatened by habitat loss. Only three individuals have ever been documented.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described as a new species in 1993. Initially, the authors placed it in the genus Tadarida, but within the subgenus Chaerephon. Therefore, its scientific name was Tadarida (Chaerephon) tomensis.
Its species name "tomensis" means "belonging to Tomé," referencing the fact that the holotype was found on São Tomé and Príncipe. Based on its morphology, the authors hypothesized that it might be closely related to Gallagher's free-tailed bat.

## Description

Like other Mops species, its ears are connected to each other via a thin band of tissue called the interaural membrane. It is a small species of bat, with a forearm length of approximately 38.5 mm (1.52 in). Individuals weigh approximately 7.2 g (0.25 oz). The ears have rounded tips, and are wider than they are tall. Its antitragus is rectangular and defined, while the tragus is very small. Its wings are long and narrow, with the wing membranes whitish and nearly transparent. Its dorsal fur is dark brown, with its ventral fur a lighter brown. Its dental formula is 1.1.2.32.1.2.3, for a total of 30 teeth.

## Range and habitat

The holotype was located approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) northwest of Guadalupe, São Tomé and Príncipe in the vicinity of Praia das Conchas. Another specimen was collected near Água Izé. It has been documented in open savanna forest with baobob trees (Praia das Conchas) and humid forest and (Água Izé). Its habitat near Água Izé may have been lost to agricultural conversion, with the forest replaced by cocoa plantations.

## Conservation

It is currently assessed as endangered by the IUCN. As of 2019, the only individuals that have been documented were the three initially used to describe the species in 1993. It may also be declining due to competition with the little free-tailed bat.
# South Coast 23

The South Coast 23 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Carl Alberg as a daysailer and cruiser and first built in 1965.

## Production

The design was built by South Coast Seacraft in the United States, starting in 1965. A total of 250 were completed, but it is now out of production.
While many boats were delivered complete and ready-to-sail, South Coast Seacraft also supplied some boats as kits for amateur completion.
The South Coast 23 design was developed into the Kittiwake 23 in 1966 by the Kenner Boat Company, by taking one extra hull and using it to build a new mold, slightly lengthening it and changing the cabin top shape. Kenner was the contractor to South Coast that built the early South Coast 23 hulls and the Kittiwake 23 was developed when South Coast moved hull production away from Kenner.

## Design

The South Coast 23 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wooden trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a spooned, raked stem; a raised counter, angled transom with a lazarette; a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed long keel. It displaces 3,750 lb (1,701 kg) and carries 1,475 lb (669 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 2.83 ft (0.86 m) with the standard keel.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) well-mounted outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design was available as a two-berth daysailer/overnighter model with a shorter cabin or as a four-berth cruiser. The latter model has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on both sides just aft of the bow cabin. The galley is equipped with a sink and an icebox. The head is located in the bow cabin, under the "V"-berth. The fresh water tank has a capacity of 16 U.S. gallons (61 L; 13 imp gal) and the cabin headroom is 53 in (135 cm).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 270 and a hull speed of 5.6 kn (10.4 km/h).

## Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the South Coast Seacraft Owners' Association.
In a 2010 review Steve Henkel, who completed and sailed a kit South Coast 23 with his wife, wrote, "best features: Carl Alberg did a good job designing a graceful-looking hull with springy sheer and relatively low freeboard. A cockpit-mounted outboard motor well and a lazarette to store the motor when not in use were also good ideas. A 6 hp outboard with a high-thrust prop is all the power she needed, even in heavy air. Worst features: The boat's biggest fault is probably the shallow (2' 10") draft, which isn't quite enough to make the boat as close winded as she otherwise could be. We like to claim that's why we never won a race with her."
# Jeremy Dibble

Jeremy Dibble is a British musicologist. He is (at 2021) a professor of musicology at Durham University. He works in the university's department of music having been appointed as a lecturer there in 1993. Before this he was a lecturer at University College, Cork. His studies were at Trinity College, Cambridge and at Southampton University. He has published extensively on a wide range of topics in the fields of British nineteenth and twentieth century composition, criticism and aesthetics.
His publications include:
* (1992, rev 1998) C. Hubert H. Parry: His Life and Music, Oxford: OUP
* (2002) Charles Villiers Stanford: Man and Musician, Oxford: OUP
* (2007) John Stainer: A Life in Music, Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer
* (2010) Michele Esposito, Dublin: Field Day Press
* (2013) Hamilton Harty: Musical Polymath, Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer
* With Julian Horton (2018) British musical criticism and intellectual thought, 1850-1950, Woodbridge The Boydell Press
* (2021) The Music of Frederick Delius: Style, Form and Ethos, Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer
# William Bromley (of Holt Castle)

William Bromley (26 June 1656 – 5 August 1707) was an English Whig politician, MP for Worcester and Worcestershire.
Bromley was the son of Henry Bromley MP and his wife Mercy Pytts, daughter of Edward Pytts MP.
He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1673, aged 17, and entered the Middle Temple in 1674.
Bromley served as MP for Worcester 1685–1700, and became a consistent supporter of the Whig Junto of Sir John Somers, for a time his fellow MP for Worcester. In 1697 he was Captain of a Troop of Horse in the Worcestershire Militia.
Bromley was elected knight of the shire for Worcestershire in November 1701. He was defeated in 1702 – he declared himself "in a melancholy way since the election", and blamed the defeat on poor Whig party management. He was re-elected in 1705, serving until his death on 5 August 1707.

## Family

On 25 April 1675 he married Margaret Berkeley, daughter of Sir Rowland Berkeley MP. They had three daughters, of which two outlived Bromley as his co-heirs:
* Mercy Bromley, married John Bromley MP
* Dorothy Bromley, married firstly Clobery Bromley MP, secondly John Jennings of Hayes
# Robert Claude

Robert W. Claude is a United States Air Force major general who served as the mobilization assistant to the chief of space operations. He previously served as the mobilization assistant to the commander of the United States Space Command.

## Military career

In January 2024, Claude was nominated for promotion to major general.
# Ōsakakō Route

The Ōsakakō Route (大阪港線, Ōsakakō-sen), signed as Route 16, is one of the routes of the Hanshin Expressway system serving the Keihanshin area. It is a radial route that travels in an east to west direction from central Osaka, to Suminoe-ku, with a total length of 7.2 kilometers (4.5 mi).
# Synothele harveyi

Synothele harveyi is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Tracey Churchill and Robert Raven. The specific epithet harveyi honours Mark Harvey, Curator of Arachnids at the Western Australian Museum.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-west Western Australia in marri and jarrah woodland on lateritic soils. The type locality is Mount Cooke, south-east of Perth on the Darling Scarp.
# Ray Wolfe

Ray Wolfe (September 23, 1905 – October 5, 1977) was Mayor of Anchorage, Alaska from 1944 to 1945.

## Biography

Ray G. Wolfe was born September 23, 1905, in West Liberty, Iowa. He moved to Alaska in January 1927 to work for his uncle in a sheet metal shop at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and C Street. In the years to follow, he purchased the business and converted it into Wolfe's Department Store.
Wolfe was elected to a single term as Mayor of Anchorage in 1944. In 1960, he ran a failed campaign for a seat in the Alaska Senate as a Republican.
In 1972, Wolfe sold the department store to his nephew, Jerry Wolf, who renamed it Wolf's Home Furnishings.
Wolfe died the morning of October 5, 1977 at Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
# Ipiranga (district of São Paulo)

23°35′29″S 46°36′28″W﻿ / ﻿23.59139°S 46.60778°W﻿ / -23.59139; -46.60778
Ipiranga (Portuguese pronunciation:, from the Tupi (y, river; pirang, red) for "red river") is a historical district located in the subprefecture of the same name of São Paulo, Brazil. The name Ipiranga comes from the river (which now is a brook) of the same name located in the region, which means "red river" in a Tupí–Guaraní language. The Independence Park (Parque da Independência), where supposedly the Emperor Pedro I of Brazil proclaimed the independence of Brazil, the Paulista Museum, which exhibits classic architecture and a collection of Brazilian colonial artifacts, and the Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo, are also located in Ipiranga.
The Ipiranga Brook is perhaps one of the most famous Brazilian brooks, because it is mentioned in the first line of the Brazilian National Anthem.
The region near the Tamanduateí River had industrial characteristics, to the point where buses and trams heading there had the destination labeled "Factory". The area next to Nazaré Avenue, in contrast, is filled with mansions of wealthy families and a number of colleges, like Unesp and São Camilo, and workers of the factory's houses.
The commercial center of Ipiranga concentrates on Silva Bueno Street. There are banks, clothes stores and grocery stores like the famous Chocolândia.
In 2007, this neighborhood was served with the installation of a new metro whose station is named Alto do Ipiranga. It is located at Gentil de Moura Street and connects passengers with the green line of São Paulo Metro. Paulista Avenue - one of the most important avenues in São Paulo - is about 5 or 6 stations distant from Alto do Ipiranga depending on the precise destination.
Within Ipiranga, the neighborhoods of Alto do Ipiranga, Dom Pedro I, Ipiranga, Vila Carioca, Vila Eulália, Vila Independência, Vila Monumento and Vila São José are found.
# South Ascot

South Ascot is a village just south of and down the hill from the small town of Ascot in the English county of Berkshire. It is bounded on the west by the Kingsride area of Swinley Woods, on the north by the Reading to Waterloo railway line and merges with Sunninghill to the east.

## Local government

South Ascot is in the civil parish of Sunninghill and Ascot, part of the district administered by the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, a unitary authority.

## Notable residents

During World War II the village was home to the exiled King Zog of Albania, who lived at 'Forest Ridge' in Bagshot Road for a few months in 1941.

## Housing and amenities

The housing here is more modest, but generally pleasant with plenty of open space and woodland. Most houses are Victorian villas or semi-detached, although more recent development is also in evidence. House prices tend to be slightly more affordable than its northern counterpart, although these are still well above national average and ideal for commuting into London or Reading. There are a number of shops, including a pub, along the Brockenhurst Road (A330) and Ascot railway station is found on the northern edge of the village. St. Francis Roman Catholic Primary School in South Ascot is considered one of the best in the borough. The church of All Souls was built in 1896–97. The architect was John Loughborough Pearson. There is a chapel by Martin Travers. The church belongs to the Anglo-Catholic tradition within the Church of England.