OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xabier Benito Ziluaga

Xabier Benito Ziluaga, is a Spanish politician, who, since November 2015 has been a Member of the European Parliament, representing Spain as a member of Podemos.

## Biography

Xabier Benito was born in Getxo, Basque Country, in 1988. He obtained a Bachelor in Social Works and, before focusing on politics, he developed his professional career working with social excluded people, with special attention to those who suffered drug addictions.

## Political career

Benito became a member of the Podemos Urain Ahal Dugu Circulo since its very beginning, in 2014. This local assembly, close to Anti-capitalism ideology, was integrated as a part of the new political party Podemos, which was born in January 2014 as a political reaction to the Spanish anti-austerity movement 15M. The new party presented a national candidacy to the European Parliament election of 2014 after a process of autonomic primary elections in which Benito was placed in the 9th position. Unexpectedly for the media and the rest of political parties, Podemos -born just five months before de election- obtained five seats and became overnight the fourth Spanish political force.
Although Benito didn't enter the European Parliament in the first place, he became a member of the chamber in November 2015, when Pablo Iglesias, leader of the party, resigned and left his seat in Brussels in order to focus in the Spanish General Election 2016. Benito, who was 25 year-old back then, became the youngest member of the European Parliament. In an interview days before becoming a new Member, Benito said he was specially interested in working for "young employment, and a new energy model".

## Parliamentary service

* Member, Committee on Industry, Research and Energy
* Vice-chair, Delegation for relations with Mercosur
* Substitute, Delegation for relations with the Federative Republic of Brazil
* Substitute, Committee on Budgets
* Substitute, Delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly
# Smicromyrme

Smicromyrme is a genus of wasps belonging to the family Mutillidae.
The species of this genus are found in Eurasia and Africa.

## Selected species

* Smicromyrme aborlana Tsuneki
* Smicromyrme agusii (Costa, 1884)
# Udic moisture regime

The udic moisture regime is common to soils of humid climates which have well-distributed rainfall, or which have enough rain in summer so that the amount of stored moisture plus rainfall is approximately equal to, or exceeds, the amount of evapotranspiration. Water moves down through the soil at some time in most years.
Some soil suborders, like udalf (alfisol) and udept (inceptisol), have an udic moisture regime.
# Rhetrickery

Rhetrickery is a term defined by Wayne C. Booth to describe the “whole range of shoddy dishonest communicative arts producing misunderstanding — along with other harmful results. The arts of making the worst seem the better course.” (Booth, 2004, p 11). Booth views rhetrickery’s poisoning of both political and media cultures as being a key reason for the need for an increase in the teaching of rhetoric.
# Magliocco

Magliocco may refer to:
The primary name or synonym of several Italian wine grape varieties including:
* Magliocco Canino
* Magliocco Dolce
* Gaglioppo
Surname:
* Joseph J. Magliocco, wine and spirits industry executive
* Joseph Magliocco, Italian-American mobster
* Sabina Magliocco, American academic
* Karlha Magliocco, Venezuelan boxer
# Shorea ferruginea

Shorea ferruginea is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae, native to Borneo. The specific epithet ferruginea means 'rust-coloured', referring to the leaf when dry.

## Description

Shorea ferruginea grows up to 45 metres (150 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 1.6 m (5 ft). It has buttresses up to 3.5 m (11 ft) tall. The initially smooth bark becomes fissured and flaky. The leathery leaves are oblong to ovate or lanceolate and measure up to 15 cm (6 in) long. The inflorescences measure up to 22 cm (9 in) long and bear up to 14 flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Shorea ferruginea is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is dipterocarp forests, to elevations of 1,100 m (3,600 ft).

## Conservation

Shorea ferruginea has been assessed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by conversion of land for intensive agriculture, especially palm oil plantations. It is also threatened by logging for its timber. Coal mining occurs near part of the species' habitat in Kalimantan. The increasing frequency and severity of wildfires threatens the species. Shorea ferruginea does occur in a number of protected areas.
# San Juan Tecuaco

San Juan Tecuaco (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Santa Rosa department of Guatemala.

## History

The municipality was founded around 1800 by the Xincas, an almost extinct tribe indigenous to the area. San Juan Tecuaco is located in the southeast of Guatemala, in the department of Santa Rosa. Within 82 square km it is surrounded to the west and south by Chiquimulilla, to the east by Oratorio and Pasaco and to the north by Santa Maria Ixhuatan.
The Democratic local government is represented by the Major, (Alcalde) followed by the vice, and three councilors. The fair (feria) Bailes, Misa, and Jaripeos, starts on January 23 and ends on January 27 in honor of San Juan Evangelist.

## Etymology

Tecuaco means Tec= tex (Snake), and uaco=cuacl (stone) or place of the snake of stone, a type of rattlesnake.
* This Guatemala location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Patrice Jégou

Patrice Jégou is a New Jersey–based Canadian jazz singer.

## Early life

She was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, and raised in Red Deer, Alberta. She came from a family of hobbyist musicians.

## Career and education

She began ice skating at age seven and started her professional career at age 18, first as a coach in New Zealand and later as a performer in Mexico. She switched her focus to singing following a suggestion by a fellow ice skater who remarked that she should take singing lessons when she got back to Canada. She took her friend's suggestion to heart and eventually earned a Doctorate in Classical Vocal Performance from Rutgers University. She also earned a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Calgary, and a Master of Music degree from Belmont University in Nashville, both in Classical Vocal Performance.
Patrice has recorded two solo jazz albums, Speak Low (2014) and If It Ain’t Love (2019). She is the founder of independent record label Prairie Star Records LLC.
Belmont University alumni, Jégou received top honors in the A Cappella Song category at the 17th annual Independent Music Awards (IMAs) for the song "Lover Come Back To Me", the lead song from her second album, If It Ain’t Love, featuring Mark Kibble and Alvin Chea of Take 6.

## Personal life

Jégou is married and lives in New Jersey with her husband, Yinka Oyelese.

## Discography

* Speak Low (Prairie Star, 2014)
* If It Ain't Love (Prairie Star, 2019)
# 1926 Yugoslav Football Championship

The 1926 National Championship (Serbo-Croato-Slovenian: Državno prvenstvo 1926 / Државно првенство 1926) was a football competition held within the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. The two dominant teams of pre-World War II Yugoslav football, Jugoslavija and Građanski, began laying the foundations of the next seven decades of a deeply rooted rivalry between Zagreb and Belgrade. Both teams dominated the competition with comfortable margins, but were quite evenly matched in the finals.

## Tournament
### Quarter finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Građanski Zagreb | 7–1 | Ilirija |
| Bačka Subotica | 2–12 | Jugoslavija |
| SAŠK | 1–2 | Hajduk Split |
| Slavija Osijek | bye | |

### Semi finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Građanski Zagreb | 7–0 | Slavija Osijek |
| Jugoslavija | 5–1 | Hajduk Split |

### Final

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Građanski Zagreb | 2–1 | Jugoslavija |

## Winning squad

Champions:
GRAĐANSKI ZAGREB (coach: Imre Poszony)
* Maksimilijan Mihalčić
* Franz Mantler
* Miho Remec
* Miroslav Arnold
* Rudolf Rupec
* Dragutin Vragović
* Géza Ábrahám
* Rudolf Hitrec
* Emil Perška
* Franjo Giler
* Luka Vidnjević

## Top scorers

Final goalscoring position, number of goals, player/players and club.
* 1 - 8 goals - Dušan Petković (Jugoslavija)
* 2 - 6 goals - Franjo Giler (Građanski Zagreb)
* 3 - 5 goals - Dragan Jovanović (Jugoslavija)
# Venable

Venable is a surname shared by several notable people:
* Venable Brothers, rock quarry business of Samuel and William Venable that included Stone Mountain, Georgia.
* Abraham B. Venable (1758–1811), American state and national politician
* Abraham Watkins Venable (1799–1876), American state and national politician
* Charles L. Venable (born 1960), former CEO of the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana
* Charles S. Venable (1827–1900), American mathematician, astronomer, academic, Confederate Civil War officer
* David Venable (born 1978), American intelligence officer, author, and businessman
* David Venable (television personality) (born 1964), American TV personality and QVC host
* Edward Carrington Venable (1853–1908), American national politician
* Evelyn Venable (1913–1993), American actress
* Francis Preston Venable (1856–1934), American chemist and academic
* James Venable (disambiguation), multiple people
* Max Venable (born 1957), American professional baseball player
* Noe Venable (born 1976), American singer-songwriter
* Richard Venable (born 1944), American state politician
* Robert Venable (born 1981), American music recording engineer and producer
* Will Venable (born 1982), American baseball player
* William Henry Venable (1836–1920), American author and educator
* William W. Venable (1880–1948), American lawyer and national politician

## Other

* Venable, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Venable, Ohio, a ghost town
* Venable LLP, a U.S. law firm
* Venable, a hotel that became the Hamilton Hotel (Portland, Oregon)
* Venable Mound, an archaeological site in Louisiana, USA
# Veiveriai

Veiveriai is a town in Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, its population was 1,167. It is located about 18 kilometres (11 mi) southwest of Kaunas on the road to Marijampolė.

## History

| Year | Population |
| 1827 | 249 |
| 1897 | 921 |
| 1923 | 813 |
| 1959 | 693 |
| 1970 | 775 |
| 1979 | 859 |
| 1987 | 902 |
The town was first mentioned in written sources in 1744, but began growing a century later when a large postal station was established on the Kaunas–Suwałki road, part of a longer Berlin – St. Petersburg route, in 1838–1839. Mail coaches would stop here to change horses and pick up passengers. The office was closed after the postal route was superseded by the Warsaw – Saint Petersburg Railway, built in 1859–1861. During the Uprising of 1863, a battle occurred between local rebels (some 620 men) and Russians army on August 21, 1863. Poorly armed rebels were defeated and lost about 80 men before retreating. After establishment of the teachers' seminary, Veiveriai grew as a center of education and culture. In 1935, during an economic crisis, the town was part of fierce farmers' protests against the government of Antanas Smetona. Two protesters were killed. After World War II, Veiveriai supported armed anti-Soviet resistance. In 1989 Skausmo kalnelis (Hill of Sorrows) was created where bodies of killed resistance fighters were buried. The hill was incorporated into the town's coat of arms, adopted in 2004.

## Education

In 1866 Tsarist authorities established teachers' courses (in 1872 reorganized into the Veiveriai Teachers' Seminary) in the old post office building. The seminary trained teachers for elementary schools in the Suwałki Governorate and became and important center of the Lithuanian National Revival. During World War I, the seminary was evacuated into Russia, but never returned. Its former building was used to establish a secondary school in 1919. The school was named after Tomas Žilinkas, who taught at the teachers' seminary for 37 years and encouraged his students to read banned Lithuanian books. As of May 2008, the school had 458 students and 45 teachers. In 1989 a music school was established in Veiveriai. In 1994 it was renamed after opera singer Antanas Kučingis and expanded to include non-musical specialties. The school has 120 students and 17 teachers.

## Religion

The first chapel in Veiveriai was built in the second half of the 18th century. In 1818 nobles of the Godlewski family built a wooden church, staffed by vicars from Zapyškis. Since 1846 Veiveriai, as a center of a parish, had its own priests. In 1853 Józef Godlewski built a brick Neo-Renaissance church, named after Saint Louis. The church was reconstructed in 1930s when Mykolas Krupavičius, alumni of the teachers' seminary, briefly served in Veiveriai.
# Njongonkulu Ndungane

Njongonkulu Winston Hugh Ndungane (born 2 April 1941) is a retired South African Anglican bishop and a former prisoner on Robben Island. He was the Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman and Archbishop of Cape Town.

## Early life

Ndungane was born in Kokstad. He attended Lovedale High School, Alice, Eastern Cape and completed his schooling there in December 1958.

## Political life and imprisonment

In March 1960 he was involved in anti-Pass Law demonstrations while a student at the University of Cape Town and was later arrested for his anti-apartheid activities. From August 1963 he served a three-year sentence on Robben Island as a political prisoner. On his release he was served with a two-year banning order.

## Church ministry

Ndungane decided to seek ordination during his imprisonment on Robben Island. In 1971 the Most Reverend Robert Selby Taylor, Archbishop of Cape Town, sent him to St Peter’s College, Alice, Eastern Cape. He was ordained a deacon in December 1973 and a priest in July 1974. He served his first curacy in Athlone, Cape Town in the Diocese of Cape Town. In 1975 he left South Africa for King's College London, where he earned his Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees while he was a curate in London.
After his time in London he had a short time as an assistant chaplain at St George’s Church in Paris. He returned to South Africa in 1980 and was appointed the rector of St Nicholas' Matroosfontein. Phillip Russell, archbishop of Cape Town, appointed him as his representative in the Diocese of Johannesburg
In 1984 he was mandated by Archbishop Russell to take responsibility for reopening St Bede’s Theological College, Umtata, which had been closed. In 1985 he was appointed principal of St Bede’s.
In 1991 he was elected Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman. In September 1996 he was elected archbishop of Cape Town and Metropolitan of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa.
In 2006, he founded African Monitor, a pan-African non-profit organization that monitors both the fulfillment of the promises of both aid-giving and aid-receiving countries.

## Awards

* Order of the Baobab in Silver (2008)
* Doctor of Divinity (honoris causa) Rhodes University
* Freedom of the City of Cape Town (2016)

## Publications

* Primate Speaks Out on Debt and Arms. Anglican Communion Office. 1997.
* Oppression, Faith and the Future: The Archbishop of Cape Town : a Conversation With, and Address by the Most Revd Njongonkulu Ndungane. Great St. Mary's. 1997.
* Address[es] by the Archbishop of Cape Town the Most Reverend Njongonkulu Ndungane, at a Conference on "Local Communities, Global Realities" Held in Toronto, Canada, June 21, 1999. 1999.
* A World with a Human Face: A Voice from Africa. David Philip. 2003. ISBN 978-0-86486-614-1.
* "Don't cut aid to Africa now". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
# Njonjo Land Commission

The Njonjo Commission of Inquiry into Land Law systems was a Kenya Government Commission established in 1999. It was focused on coming up with principles of a National Land Policy framework, the constitutional position of land and formulation of a new institutional framework for land administration. It was chaired by former Attorney General Charles Njonjo.
# Nko language

Nkɔ is a Plateau language of Nigeria.
# Vectis ware

Vectis ware is the pottery produced on the Isle of Wight during the Roman period.
Vectis ware is a hard, hand made pottery and most commonly very dark grey in colour due to Burnishing. Three variants have been described. By far the most common is the very dark grey variant the other two are a lighter grey variant and an oxidised variant.
Production appears to have started prior to the Roman occupation and continued through most of it. It doesn't appear to have been based at a single location but instead at a number of kiln sites along the north of the island. The style was heavily influenced by Black-burnished ware with limited influence from North Gaulish styles.
It was the most common form of pottery found at Brading Roman Villa. It has also been found used as grave goods.
# Venues of the 1924 Winter Olympics

For the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France, a total of three sports venues were used. The main stadium was used for all but two sports and part of a third. It was the first ski jump used for the Winter Olympics. A bobsleigh track was prepared for use.

## Venues

| Venue | Sports | Capacity |
| La Piste de Bobsleigh des Pellerins | Bobsleigh | Not listed. |
| Le Tremplin Olympique du Mont | Nordic combined (ski jumping), Ski jumping | Not listed. |
| Stade Olympique de Chamonix | Cross-country skiing, Curling, Figure skating, Ice hockey, Military patrol, Nordic combined (cross-country skiing), Speed skating | 45,000 |

## After the Olympics

The stadium and the ski jump served as venues for the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in 1937. The ski jump was not used in FIS Ski Jumping World Cup until the 1980-81 season when it was won by Norway's Roger Ruud. Its last World Cup event was in 1998 and was won by Finland's Janne Ahonen. A final ski jumping event listed was a Continental Cup in February 2001, but no results were listed. The last cross-country skiing event after the 1937 championships was a Continental Cup event in 1999. This was a women's 10 km event won by Germany's Steffi Völkel and a men's 15 km event won by Spain's Jordi Ribo. As for Nordic combined, two more events have taken place since the 1937 championships though they were World Cup B events. The last Nordic combined event held in Chamonix was a World Cup B event in 2000 and was won by France's Kevin Arnould.
The bobsleigh track was demolished and is now used as an alpine skiing venue.
The Olympic Stadium is still in existence in Chamonix.
Chamonix was part of Annecy's unsuccessful bid for the 2018 Winter Olympics in July 2011. If selected, the city would have hosted alpine skiing and ice hockey events.
# Venues of the 1928 Winter Olympics

For the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland, a total of five sports venues were used. The main stadium hosted the figure skating, ice hockey, and speed skating events. Skeleton was first held at the Cresta Run. Bobsleigh was held at the bob run. St. Moritz itself served as cross-country skiing venue and the cross-country part of the Nordic combined event. Weather gave two events run at these games problems, creating the largest margin of victory in Olympic history for one and the cancellation of the other.

## Venues

| Venue | Sports | Capacity |
| Around the hills of St. Moritz | Cross-country skiing, Nordic combined (cross-country skiing) | Not listed. |
| Cresta Run | Skeleton | Not listed. |
| Olympiaschanze St. Moritz | Nordic combined (ski jumping), Ski jumping | Not listed. |
| St. Moritz Olympic Ice Rink | Figure skating, Ice hockey, Speed skating | 4,000 |
| St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun | Bobsleigh | Not listed. |

## During the Olympics

The 50 km cross-country skiing event took place on 14 February around the hills of St. Moritz with time markers at Silvaplan (5 km (3.1 mi)), Sils (9.4 km (5.8 mi)), Plaun da Lei (15 km (9.3 mi)), Maloja (20 km (12 mi)), Isola (24 km (15 mi)), Fex (38 km (24 mi)), and Surlej (40 km (25 mi)) before returning to St. Moritz. There was an 1,100 m (3,600 ft)) change in elevation during the 50 km race. The race was also unusual in the sense of the extreme change in weather when it started at nearly 0 °F (−18 °C) and ended at 77 °F (25 °C). It would produce the largest margin of victory in Olympic history with Sweden's Per-Erik Hedlund beating fellow Swede Gustaf Jonsson by 13 minutes and 27 seconds.
On that same day in the 10,000 m speed skating event at the ice rink, the event was stopped 2000 meters into the fifth and final pair due to thawing ice. Officials in charge ordered the day's times cancelled and the races rerun. The problem was that by the time the decision was reached to rerun the event, Norway had made it clear that American Irving Jaffee was event champion and had left for their home country. The contest was cancelled as a result. Skaters involved in the event considered it settled when Jaffee came from behind to edge Norway's Bernt Evensen in the opening pair. According to David Wallechinsky, most sports historians consider the 1928 10,000 m to be a non-event.

## After the Olympics

All five venues used for these games were reused for the Winter Olympics held in St. Moritz twenty years later.
The bob run, which opened in 1904, is still in use and has hosted the FIBT World Championships a record 22 times, most recently in 2013.
The ski jump was built originally in 1905 and renovated in 1927 for the 1928 Games. It was renovated in 1963 to get it to the K-point of 90 m (300 ft). It was closed in 2006.
# No Goodbyes (The Subways song)

"No Goodbyes" is the fifth and last single by popular English rock band The Subways, from their debut album Young for Eternity. It was released on 12 December 2005.

## Track listings

* 7" #1
* "No Goodbyes"
* "You've Got To Hide Your Love Away"
* 7" #2
* "No Goodbyes" - Chris Lord-Alge Remix
* "Mary" - Live From The Islington Academy
* CDS
* "No Goodbyes"
* "Road To Nowhere"

## Chart performance

The song peaked at number 27 in the UK singles chart.