OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohsen Paknejad

Mohsen Paknejad (born 1966 In Tehran) is an Iranian politician and executive director who serving as the Minister of Petroleum of Iran since 2024.
From 2004 to 2006, Paknejad held the position of planning director at Iran's Central Regions Oil Company. In 2006, he advanced to the role of deputy director of Integrated Planning at the National Iranian Oil Company, where he remained until 2013. In 2014, he returned to the Ministry of Petroleum's headquarters and served as the Director General overseeing the export and exchange of petroleum products until 2015.
From 2015 to 2017, Paknejad took on the roles of CEO and vice chairman of the board of directors at the Niko Company. On August 11, 2024, he was presented to the Islamic Council as the candidate for the position of oil minister in the 14th government.
# Patrick Cahill (Lord Mayor of Dublin)

Patrick Joseph Cahill was an Irish Fine Gael politician. He was a member of Dublin Corporation, and served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1947 to 1948.
He was an unsuccessful Fine Gael candidate for the Dublin South constituency at the 1939 by-election, and at the 1943 general election. He was also an unsuccessful candidate for the Dublin South-Central constituency at the 1948 general election.
# Trolleybuses in Brisbane

The Brisbane trolleybus system was part of the public transport network in Brisbane, Australia from 1951 until 1969. The Brisbane City Council operated 36 Sunbeam trolleybuses on a 28 kilometre network.

## History

The Brisbane Tramways Trust experimented with providing bus services in the 1920s but these proved impractical due to mechanical unreliability and Brisbane's poor road surface quality. The first permanent bus services were introduced in 1940 as a supplement to Brisbane's tram services.
In 1948, the Brisbane City Council municipalized 20 privately run bus operators and expanded its own fleet of buses. The first tram lines to close were the Lower Edward Street to Gardens route, and the Upper Edward Street to Gregory Terrace route in 1947, the latter due to the very steep grades on that line. The vertical curves were difficult for Brisbane's double bogie cars. Diesel-engined buses initially replaced tram services on these lines. These were however replaced by trolleybuses on 12 August 1951.
The council also intended to introduce a trolleybus service to the new University of Queensland campus at St Lucia, and purchased enough trolleybus chassis from the United Kingdom for the route. However, it was vigorously opposed by residents and the plan was abandoned. The council then found itself with surplus trolleybuses but no route on which to run them, so it decided to run the trolleybuses from Herston to Stanley Bridge, East Brisbane, commencing in 1952.
Several other trolleybus routes were subsequently established in the eastern suburbs. The first of these replaced a tram route, along Cavendish Road, in 1955. Other trolleybus routes to Seven Hills and Carina did not involve tram route closures.
The network reached its peak of 28 kilometres on 19 June 1960 when the Carina route was extended. Most of the network closed in 1968 with the last service operating on 13 March 1969.

## Fleet

The fleet comprised 36 Sunbeam MF2B trolleybuses; 30 bodied locally by Charles Hope in 1951/52 and six by Athol Hedges in 1959. Two have been preserved by the Brisbane Tramway Museum.

## Depot

The depot and workshops for the trolleybuses was located in Milton on Milton Road between Hale and Castlemaine Streets. The former depot was demolished to make way for a redevelopment of Lang Park.
# Night Song

Night Song(s) or Nightsong(s) may refer to:

## Film and television

* Night Song (1948 film), an American drama film directed by John Cromwell
* Night Song (2016 film), a French-Canadian film directed by Raphaël Nadjari
* Nightsongs, a 2003 film adaptation of Jon Fosse's play (see below), directed by Romuald Karmakar
* "Nightsong", an episode of The Twilight Zone
* "Night Song", an episode of Follow the Sun
* Nightsongs, a 1985 American Playhouse production

## Literature

* Night Song, a 1961 novel by John A. Williams
* Night Song, a 1994 novel by Beverly Jenkins
* Night Songs, a 1984 novel by Charles L. Grant
* Nightsong, a 1986 novel by Valerie Sherwood
* Nightsong, a 2012 book by Ari Berk
* Nightsongs (play) (Natta syng sine songar), a 1997 play by Jon Fosse

## Music
### Classical

* "Nachtlied" (lit. "Nightsong"), a song by Carl Loewe
* Night Song, for orchestra by Wayne Barlow, 1956
* "Night Song", a musical setting of a poem by Langston Hughes, by Howard Swanson
* "A Night Song", a song by Charles Ives
* Night Songs, a composition by David Dubery
* Night Songs, three songs by Alec Roth
* Night Songs, four songs by Madeleine Dring, 1976
* Night Songs, for orchestra by Helen Grime, 2012
* Nightsongs I, for violin and piano by Arlene Zallman, 1984

### Albums

* Night Song (Ahmad Jamal album), 1980
* Night Song (Al Grey album), 1963
* Night Song (Arthur Blythe album) or the title song, 1997
* Night Song (Kenny Burrell album), 1969
* Night Song (Ketil Bjørnstad and Svante Henryson album) or the title song, 2011
* Night Song (Mike LeDonne album), 2005
* Night Song (Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan album) or the title song, 1996
* Night Song, by Mighty Clouds of Joy, 1989
* Night Songs (Cinderella album) or the title song, 1986
* Night Songs (Barry Manilow album) 2014
* Night Songs, by Janis Siegel, 2013
* Night Songs, by Jonathan Kreisberg, 2009
* Night Songs, by Renée Fleming, 2001
* Nightsong, by the King's Singers, 1997
* Nightsong, by Sidsel Endresen and Bugge Wesseltoft, 1994
* Nightsongs (Earl Klugh album) or the title song, "Night Song", 1984
* Nightsongs (Stars album), 2001
* Nightsongs, by Yael Naim, 2020

### Songs

* "Night Song", written by Lee Adams and Charles Strouse for the musical Golden Boy, 1964; recorded by many performers
* "Night Song", by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young from American Dream, 1988
# Viburnum cotinifolium

Viburnum cotinifolium, the Indian wayfaring tree, is a species of flowering plant in the family Viburnaceae. It is a deciduous shrub native to the Himalayan region. Its fruit is regularly consumed by Asiatic black bears (Ursus thibetanus).

## Subtaxa

The following varieties are accepted:
* Viburnum cotinifolium var. cotinifolium
* Viburnum cotinifolium var. lacei T.R.Dudley – northern Pakistan to the western Himalayas
* Viburnum cotinifolium var. wallichii T.R.Dudley – Nepal
# Miguel Ángel Tirado

Miguel Ángel Tirado Vinués (born 13 November 1949) better known by his comedic persona Marianico el Corto, is a Spanish comedian.
He became famous with his comedic character Marianico el Corto ("short Marianico") a stereotypical Aragonese villager person with a strong accent who always wears white shirt, vest, red sash and beret.

## Biography

He was born in the neighborhood of Torrero in Zaragoza, in Aragón (Spain), on 13 November 1949. He is married and has 4 children.
In 1982 he began his artistic career participating in the radio program 5.º Programa of Radio Zaragoza and begins to perform in pubs. In 1989 he appears in the TV programs Directo en la Noche and Si lo sé no vengo.
In 1990 he became very popular for his participation in the humor contest No te rías que es peor where he collaborated until 1993. He later participated in the Telecinco TV programs "Muchas Gracias" and "Sonría, por favor" (1996).
Between 1995 and 1996 he performed in the musical play "Los reclutas piden guerra" and between 1998 y 1999 in the play "Esta fonda es la monda". He also performed in 2000 in the play "La Alcaldía... ¡Va Bien!". Other plays were "Un fantasma en los Monegros", "Un cubano en la familia" and "Un maño en Nueva York" (2009)
In 2013 he co-hosted the Aragón TV program Me gusta Aragón alongside Adriana Abenia.
In 2020 he produced and starred in the series El último show on Aragón TV, a dramedy in which Tirado plays a fictional version of himself.
# Pyxine albovirens

Pyxine albovirens is a species of foliose lichen in the family Caliciaceae that is found in North America and South America. It was first formally described as a species of Lecidea in 1818 by German botanist Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Meyer. André Aptroot transferred it to the genus Pyxine in 1987.
The lichen has lobes with distinctly round, laminal soralia. It contains lichexanthone, a lichen product that causes the cortex to fluoresce bright yellow when lit with a long-wavelength UV light. A chemical spot test of the medulla with an aqueous solution of potassium hydroxide (i.e., the K test) is partly K− and partly K+ (purplish).
# Arnold Dyck

Arnold (Abram Bernhard) Dyck (January 19, 1889 – July 10, 1970) was a Russian Mennonite writer born in Hochfeld, Ukraine. He immigrated to Canada in 1923, residing in Steinbach, Manitoba, where he purchased and edited the Steinbach Post. He is best known for his humorous 'Koop enn Bua' books, and his autobiographical novel 'Verloren in der Steppe (Lost in the Steppe)'. He also wrote Low German plays, history, and short stories.
Dyck's books are among the first publications in the Mennonite dialect of Plautdietsch. He is an important figure in Mennonite literature, as his works are regarded as influential not only in establishing and recording Mennonite humour, but as establishing Plautdietsch as a written language.
In later years Dyck moved to Germany, where he died in Darlaten in 1970.
# Polydeuces

Polydeuces may refer to:
* Polydeuces, a moon of Saturn
* Polydeuces, pupil and eromenos of philanthropic magnate Herodes Atticus
* An alternative name for the Greek mythological hero Pollux
# William Walter Mason Bridge

The William Walter Mason Memorial Bridge (also known as Barron River Bridge) is a road bridge that carries the Captain Cook Highway across the Barron River at the boundary of four suburbs in Cairns (Stratford, Aeroglen, Barron, and Machans Beach) in the Cairns Region, Queensland, Australia.
The first Barron River Bridge was built by John Holland Constructions in 1977. On 12 August 1978 it was named after William Walter Mason, the first settler who bought land on the north side of the Barron River in 1882.
The first bridge was converted to southbound traffic after the second northbound bridge was built in 1988 as part of the highway duplication project. Both bridges are known as the William Walter Mason Bridges.
# Patrick Cahill

Patrick Joseph Cahill (11 September 1884 – 12 November 1946) was an Irish Sinn Féin politician and newspaper editor.

## Early life

He was born in Caherina, Tralee, County Kerry, to Timothy Cahill of Glenbeigh, and Mary Cahill (née Tangney) of Killorglin. He was educated at CBS Tralee and Blackrock College, Dublin, where he began a lifelong friendship with Éamon de Valera.
He played with the Kerry team which defeated Dublin in the 1904 All-Ireland Final, and in the Kerry team which lost to Kildare in the 1905 Final.

## Irish Volunteers

In 1914 he joined the Tralee company of the Irish Volunteers. He was involved in the attempt to land arms from the Aud in April 1916, he was arrested after the Easter Rising and interned at various prisons until the general release of December 1916. He was rearrested in September 1917, and not released until February 1919.
He was leader of the Kerry 1st Brigade of the Irish Republican Army. His units operated in and around Tralee during the Irish War of Independence.

## Politics

Due mainly to his status in the Volunteers, he was chosen to run unopposed as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) to the 2nd Dáil at the 1921 elections for the Kerry–Limerick West constituency.
He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it. He was re-elected unopposed as an anti-Treaty Sinn Féin TD to the 3rd Dáil at the 1922 general election though he did not take his seat. During the Irish Civil War, he was a member of anti-treaty forces, and took part in the defence of Tralee and later assumed command of a Dingle column. He was arrested and interned, and went on a forty-two-day hunger strike. He was elected as a Sinn Féin TD at the 1923 general election for the Kerry constituency. He did not stand in the June 1927 general election.

## Later life

In 1928, he became founding editor and managing director of the Kerry Champion. He never married and died on 12 November 1946 at the Bon Secour Nursing Home, Tralee.
# Martha Lloyd (principal)

Martha Lloyd (7 September 1860 – 24 August 1943) was a third generation English school principal. In her spare time she was a mountaineer and a director of the London Missionary Society.

## Life

Lloyd was born in the parish of Ebley near Stroud in 1860 to Anna Lloyd and her husband. Her grandfather was Benjamin Parsons who had founded and led schools. She was educated at her mother's school, but a university education was denied her because of the cost (although her brother did attend Cambridge University).
Lloyd was an early member of the Ladies' Alpine Club which was based in London. She was the first woman to climb the Sudlenspitze., This mountain had been first climbed by Alexander Burgener in 1870. She and her mother supported the London Missionary Society and Martha was a director for many years.
Her mother and father had bought Slepe Hall School in St Ives, Huntingdonshire. In time Martha became co-principal. When her mother died on 17 November 1912 she ran the school until she retired in 1928.
Lloyd died in St Ives, Huntingdonshire.
# Trial of Manuel Azaña

The trial of Manuel Azaña took place during the second two-year period of the Second Spanish Republic for the alleged involvement of the former president of the Republican Government and deputy Manuel Azaña in the proclamation of the Catalan State in 1934, framed in the October Revolution.

## Background

Azaña was in Barcelona when the uprising of the Generalitat of Catalonia led by Lluís Companys took place on 6 October and was arrested by the police three days later. He remained imprisoned for ninety days until the Supreme Court, the competent judicial body as he was a deputy of the Cortes, ordered his release as no evidence had been found against him. Then another trial was attempted to be opened against him for his alleged involvement in the acquisition of weapons destined for the "October" revolutionaries. On 20 March 1935 Azaña gave a resounding three-hour speech in the Cortes in which, according to Santos Juliá, "he put those who accused him in the dock". According to Gabriele Ranzato, the consequence of all this was that "Azaña, persecuted, was elevated to a symbolic figure of the oppressed, acquiring a popularity he had never had until then."
# Acacia lanei

Acacia lanei, commonly known as Hyden wattle, is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The spreading shrub typically grows to a height of 1.5 to 2.3 metres (5 to 8 ft) and has resin-ribbed branchelts that are covered in fine white silky hairs. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The ascending evergreen phyllodes have a linear to linear-elliptic shape and are straight to slightly curved with a length of 4.5 to 6 cm (1.8 to 2.4 in) and a width of 3 to 5 mm (0.12 to 0.20 in) and have numerous subdistant nerves. It blooms from July to September and produces yellow flowers.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia where it is usually situated along creeks and drainage lines growing in gravelly loam, clay and clay-loamy soils. It has a limited distribution to a small area around the town of Hyden where it is often a part of Eucalypt woodland communities and is often associated with Eucalyptus loxophleba or Eucalyptus salmonophloia. It has also been grown as a windbreak and is found to be unpalatable to livestock.
# Pyxine katendei

Pyxine katendei is a species of corticolous (rock-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Caliciaceae. Found in East Africa, it was scientifically described as a new species in 1975 by lichenologists Dougal Swinscow and Hildur Krog. The lichen has a whitish to pale grey thallus that is tightly appressed to its substrate. The lobes comprising the thallus are somewhat convex; they lack pseudocyphellae (tiny pores for air exchange), and have sparse pruina. The thallus underside is black; the internal medulla is white. The lichen contains triterpenoid compounds as well as lichexanthone; the latter substance causes the lichen to fluoresce when lit with a long-wavelength UV light.
Pyxine katendei is only known to occur in Ethiopia, Uganda, and Kenya, where it is common on trees and shrubs, typically in sunny locations, and at elevations ranging between 1,000 to 2,100 m (3,300 to 6,900 ft).
# Nickel dicyanide

Nickel dicyanide is the inorganic compound with a chemical formula Ni(CN)$_2$. It is a gray-green solid that is insoluble in most solvents.

## Production

Addition of two equivalents of sodium or potassium cyanide to a solution of nickel(II) ions in aqueous solution leads to the precipitation of nickel(II) cyanide tetrahydrate. On heating the tetrahydrate to 140 °C, this hydrate converts to anhydrous nickel(II) cyanide.

## Chemical properties

Nickel(II) cyanide dissolves in potassium cyanide solution to produce a yellowish solution containing potassium tetracyanonickelate:
    Ni(CN)$_2$ + 2 KCN → K$_2$[Ni(CN)$_4$]
Nickel(II) cyanide will react with dimethylglyoxime (dmgH$_2$) and produce hydrogen cyanide:
    Ni(CN)$_2$ + 2 dmgH$_2$ → Ni(dmgH)$_2$ + 2 HCN
# Podbrđe

Podbrđe (Cyrillic: Подбрђе) is a village in Croatia that had a reported population of 180 people in 2011, 9 less than the villagers they held in 2001.
45°35′N 16°40′E﻿ / ﻿45.583°N 16.667°E﻿ / 45.583; 16.667
* This Sisak-Moslavina County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shortjaw saury

The shortjaw saury (Saurida isarankurai) is a species of lizardfish that lives mainly in the Pacific Ocean.

## Information

S. isarankurai is known to be found in a marine environment within a demersal range. This species is native to a tropical environment. The average length of S. isarankurai is about 12 centimeters or about 4.72 inches. This species is native to the areas of Western Central Pacific and the Gulf of Thailand. They are known to be found on sandy or muddy bottoms. This species serves as no threat or harm to humans.
# World Hum

World Hum is an online travel magazine. Founded in 2001 by Jim Benning and Michael Yessis, Worldhum.com was acquired in May 2007, by Travel Channel
World Hum features a Travel Blog, How To's, Book Reviews, Q&A, and travel dispatches. The focus of the online magazine is to focus not on the destinations, but on travel in the general sense of the word.
# Triumph Records

Triumph Records may refer to:
* Triumph Records (US), a United States-based company
* Triumph Records (UK), a United Kingdom-based company
# Arrested Development (radio series)

Arrested Development was a short-lived British radio programme that aired from May to June 2000. There were four half-hour episodes and it was broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It starred Letitia Dean and Susannah Doyle. The show was written by Simon Warne and produced by Tracey Neale.

## Episodes
### Episode 1

Penny and Dave are to get married; however, the day proves full of problems, with Penny's hair being one of them.

### Episode 2

Penny's sister Kate must help her come to terms with Dave jilting her on the wedding day.

### Episode 3

Kate's cottage is left ruined after she hires an over-enthusiastic builder.

### Episode 4

Bob attempts to woo Kate back, while Penny contemplates the future after her relationship broke down.
# Victory Heights, Queensland

Victory Heights is a rural residential locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Victory Heights had a population of 486 people.

## Geography

Victory Heights is 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of the centre of Gympie. Cootharaba Road / Tin Can Bay Road (State Route 15) passes through from south-west to north-east. The North Coast railway line passes through from south to north-west. The Gympie North railway station is in the north-west corner of the locality (26°09′33″S 152°40′57″E﻿ / ﻿26.1591°S 152.6825°E﻿ / -26.1591; 152.6825﻿ (Gympie North railway station)).
The land use is mostly rural residential with some pockets of grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The locality used to be the site of a reverse slope defence for tactical victories aimed at railway troops during World War I. It was named Victory Heights by the Governor of Council on 30 January 1988.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, Victory Heights had a population of 394 people.
In the 2016 census, Victory Heights had a population of 555 people.
In the 2021 census, Victory Heights had a population of 486 people.

## Economy

Robertson Brothers Sawmills is at 30 Old Wolvi Road (26°10′15″S 152°41′02″E﻿ / ﻿26.1708°S 152.6838°E﻿ / -26.1708; 152.6838﻿ (Robertson Brothers Sawmills)).

## Education

The nearest government primary schools are Gympie West State School in neighbouring Gympie to the west, One Mile State School in neighbouring Gympie to the south-west, and Gympie East State School in Greens Creek to the east. The nearest government secondary school is Gympie State High School in Gympie to the south-west.
# Acacia lasiocalyx

Acacia lasiocalyx, commonly known as silver wattle or shaggy wattle, is a tree or shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae.

## Taxonomy

The species is closely related to Acacia conniana which has nonpruinose branchlets, shorter phyllodes and smaller pods enclosing smaller seeds. Other relatives are A. anastema and A. longiphyllodinea.
The Noongar peoples know the tree as wilyurwur.

## Description

The open often weeping tree or shrub typically grows to a height of 1.5 to 7 metres (5 to 23 ft), although some specimens may reach 25 m. It blooms from July to October producing yellow flowers. The leaf-like phyllodes are 25 centimetres (10 in) and gently curving, each terminating in a hooked point. The inflorescences are simple, sometimes with a few rudimentary racemes interspersed with axes that are 0.5 to 1 millimetre (0.02 to 0.04 in) in length with paired peduncles paired that are 8 to 17 millimetres (0.3 to 0.7 in) long. They are pruinose with 20 to 40 millimetres (0.8 to 1.6 in) spikes and with a diameter of 6 to 7 millimetres (0.2 to 0.3 in) densely packed with a golden colour. The seed pods are linear and raised over seeds with a straight to slightly curved shaped and are up to 16 centimetres (6.3 in) long and 5.5 millimetres (0.2 in) wide. The seeds are longitudinal with an elliptic to oblong shape.

## Distribution

It is native to a large area in the Wheatbelt, Goldfields-Esperance, and Great Southern regions of Western Australia and is found as far north as Eneabba, as south as Bremer Bay, and as east as Kalgoorlie. It is typically found growing as a thicket amongst granite outcrops.

## Ecology

The tree is fibrous and copes well in arid conditions. It germinates prolifically after fire forming dense thickets of trees which are about 4 metres (13.1 ft) in height. These thickets thin out over the following decades, and trees my attain a height of 25 metres.
# Pyxine lyei

Pyxine lyei is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Caliciaceae. Found in East Africa, it was scientifically described as a new species in 1975 by lichenologists Dougal Swinscow and Hildur Krog. The lichen has a whitish thallus that is tightly appressed to its substrate. The lobes comprising the thallus are flat, and have faint pseudocyphellae (tiny pores for air exchange) as well as patches of pruina. The thallus underside is black; the internal medulla is white. The lichen contains triterpenoid compounds as well as lichexanthone; the latter substance causes the lichen to fluoresce when lit with a long-wavelength UV light.
Pyxine lyei is only known to occur in Uganda and Kenya, where it is locally common on fully exposed rocks in hot and dry places, typically at elevations ranging between 1,200 to 1,900 m (3,900 to 6,200 ft).