OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mississippi Mills Packing and Shipping Rooms

The Mississippi Mills Packing and Shipping Rooms building in Wesson, Mississippi was constructed ca. 1875. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. According to the NRHP nomination, the building "is locally significant in the area of industry..., representing the importance of the cotton and woolen mills industry to the history and development of Wesson and the surrounding area." The building was part of a textile mill complex known as Mississippi Mills which operated from ca. 1873 to 1910. The packing and shipping room facility is the only remaining building from the Mississippi Mills era.
# Akazienweg station

Akazienweg is an underground station on the Cologne Stadtbahn lines 3 and 4 in Cologne. The station lies on the intersection of Venloer Straße and Akazienweg streets in the district of Ehrenfeld.
The station was opened in 1992 and consists of a mezzanine and one island platform with two rail tracks.
# Moca vexatalis

Moca vexatalis is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Brazil.
Adults are reddish, the body silvery white beneath and the palpi white beneath. The abdomen and hindwings are brown and the forewings are minutely cinereous speckled, with some darker red and brownish patches. The marginal points are brownish.
# Mitsuru Hongo

Mitsuru Hongo (本郷みつる, 本郷満, Hongō Mitsuru, born October 12, 1959) is a Japanese anime director of television and film.
Hongo originally worked at Ajiado as an animator but moved to Shin-Ei Animation where he directed Crayon Shin-chan. He left in 1996 and went on to direct Immortal Grand Prix, Outlaw Star, Reideen, Shamanic Princess, and The Candidate for Goddess. He also directed and wrote the screenplay for the feature film Sakura Wars: The Movie.
Hongo is a native of Tokyo but grew up in Niigata Prefecture.

## Filmography (as director)

* Ascendance of a Bookworm
* Battle Spirits: Shōnen Toppa Bashin
* Chimpui
* Crayon Shin-chan
* Deltora Quest
* Gunma-chan
* Immortal Grand Prix
* Kasumin
* Kyoro-chan
* Mainichi Kaasan
* Monster Hunter Stories: Ride On
* Outlaw Star
* Pilot Candidate
* Reideen
* Sakura Wars: The Movie
* Shamanic Princess
* Shiratori Reiko de Gozaimasu!
* Spirit of Wonder
* Tenkai Knights
* The Yuzuki Family's Four Sons
* World Trigger
# Ajay Narayan Jha

Ajay Narayan Jha (born 15 January 1959; IAST: Ajaya Nārāyaṇa Jhā) is a 1982 batch Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer of Manipur cadre. He was the Finance Secretary of India for three months. He was appointed as the member of Fifteenth Finance Commission of India in place of Shaktikanta Das and served there till 26 November 2023. Thereafter, he was appointed as a member of Sixteenth Finance Commission on 1 January 2024.

## Education

Jha has BA (Honours) and MA in history from St. Stephen's College at University of Delhi, a postgraduate degree in executive development from Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University, and a certificate in French.

## Career

Jha has served in various key positions for both the Government of India and the Government of Manipur, like as Principal Secretary (Finance), Principal Secretary (Environment and Forests), chairman of Manipur Renewable Energy Development Agency (MREDA), principal secretary to the Chief Minister of Manipur, secretary to the Governor of Manipur, and as the deputy commissioner and district magistrate of Ukhrul and Churachandpur districts in the Manipur government, and as Union Expenditure Secretary, Union Environment, Forests and Climate Change Secretary, special secretary in Department of Expenditure of the Ministry of Finance, joint secretary and financial adviser in Department of Higher Education of the Ministry of Human Resources Development, and as joint secretary and financial adviser in Ministry of Law and Justice.
Jha also served as consultant to United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP). In addition, Jha served as the secretary of Fourteenth Finance Commission, a deputy election commissioner in the Election Commission of India, and as Joint Secretary (Administration) in the Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts, on deputation, under rule 6(2)(ii) of the Indian Administrative Service (Cadre) Rules, 1956.

### Environment, Forests and Climate Change Secretary

Jha was appointed as the Union Environment, Forests and Climate Change Secretary by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) in April 2016, he assumed the office of secretary on 1 May 2016, and demitted it on 10 October 2017.

### Expenditure Secretary

Jha was appointed as the Union Expenditure Secretary by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) in October 2017, succeeding Ashok Lavasa, he was made officer on special duty (OSD), in the rank of secretary, till Lavasa's retirement. Jha assumed the office of secretary on 31 October 2017.
During his tenure as the Union Expenditure Secretary, Jha has been regarded as one of the most important people in the Ministry of Finance.
# Aircraft station

An aircraft station (also aircraft radio station) is – according to Article 1.83 of the International Telecommunication Union's (ITU) ITU Radio Regulations (RR) – defined as "A mobile radio station in the aeronautical mobile service, other than survival craft station, located on board an aircraft".
Each station shall be classified by the service in which it operates permanently or temporarily.

## See also

    Main articles: Radio station and Radiocommunication service

## Selection of UHF/VHF aircraft stations

* US Navy Grumman C-2 Greyhound used for Aeronautical mobile (OR) service
* AN/ARC-164 (Receiver/Transmitter RT-1504) used for Aeronautical mobile (OR) service/HQ II
* AN/ARC-164 (Control Panel, C-11719) used for Aeronautical mobile (OR) service/HQ II

## References / sources

* ↑ ITU Radio Regulations, Section IV. Radio Stations and Systems – Article 1.83, definition: aircraft radio station / aircraft radio station
* International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
# Mobile, Arizona

Sonoran Valley, also referred to as Mobile, is a community in the southern planning area of Goodyear, Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. It is situated about 35 miles southwest of Phoenix, Arizona, and has a population of less than 100. Sonoran Valley is also home to a number of landfills. Lufthansa operates a private airport to the north of Sonoran Valley, used for pilot training by student pilots of Lufthansa Flight Training, All Nippon Airways and KLM being based in Goodyear. Its ICAO airport code is 1AZ0, and features ILS on runway 9.

## History

Mobile was founded in the 1930s as an area for African-Americans to live. Notable African-American woman of Mobile, Rebecca Dallis, taught in Casa Grande c. 1939. Local lore has it that some of its early residents were African-Americans from Mobile, Alabama. However, researchers have found that railroad companies referred to the area as "Mobile" almost a decade before the first permanent settler in the area in the 1920s. In the 1930s, two railroad cars were used for two separate schoolhouses (one black and one for whites), and the population of local homesteaders reached about 100. By the 1950s the town was booming with almost 400 inhabitants, but the lack of employment, running water and educational facilities (no education past 8th grade) led to the exodus of most of the original residents and their descendants.
In 2007, Sonoran Valley was annexed into the city of Goodyear as part of a 67 square miles (170 km$^2$) expansion, part of an agreement with Montage Holdings, a local developer, to develop a planned community in the area. The planned community, named Amaranth, envisioned as a self-sustaining community with a regional mall, employment centers and eventually home to over 50,000 people, has been placed on hold until at least 2010 due to economic slowdown. The delay, as well as the developer's inability to meet financial obligations to the city, has forced Goodyear to cut back on emergency services to the area.

## Geography

Sonoran Valley is located at geographical coordinates 33° 3' 19" N 112° 16' 16" W (33.055301, -112.271102). The private airstrip is located at 33° 6'43.27"N 112°16'8.66"W (33.111720, -112.269517).

## Transportation

Sonoran Valley is accessible by car from State Route 238.
# Modality (theology)

Modality, in Protestant and Catholic Christian theology, is the structure and organization of the local or universal church. In Catholic theology, the modality is the universal Catholic church. In Protestant theology, the modality is variously described as either the universal church (that is, all believers) or the local church.
By contrast, parachurch organizations are sodalities. These include missionary organizations and Christian charities not linked to specific churches. Some theologians consider denominations, schools of theology, and other multi-congregational sodalities. Catholic sodalities include orders, monasteries and convents.

## The modality versus sodality parachurch dispute

In some Christian circles, particularly among non-denominational evangelicals, there is conflict over whether parachurch, including Christian not-for-profit organizations are a biblical model for ministry. A minority of pastors and theologians assert that only the modality is a valid model for ministry, and they typically equate modality with the local church structure. Central to the dispute is whether the missionary travels of Paul the Apostle should be categorized as an expression of modality or sodality.
A practical consideration in the modality/sodality dispute is that certain Christian efforts, like translating the Bible into different languages, are difficult to organize and fund solely by local congregations in the absence of parachurch organizations. Ralph D. Winter of the US Center for World Mission has argued that modes of modality and sodality are both necessary and will be most effective if they are supportive of one another.
# Mohamed Abdallah Golo

Mohamed Abdallah Golo (born 14 May 1976) is a retired Tanzanian football striker.
# Model F

Model F may refer to:
* Model F keyboard, a series of computer keyboards introduced by IBM
* Arrow Model F, a 1930s two-seat low-wing sports aircraft
* Cadillac Model F, an automobile developed in the 1900s
* Curtiss Model F, a family of biplane flying boats developed in the United States in the years leading up to World War I
* Toyota LiteAce MasterAce, also known as the Toyota Model F
# Model Engineers' Workshop

Model Engineers' Workshop is a UK hobby magazine published by Mortons Media Group that was spun off Model Engineer in 1990. The magazine focuses on metal working workshop tools and techniques, although in recent years it has given more space to modern technologies such as CAD/CAM and 3D printing.
# Akçakaya, Söke

Akçakaya is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Söke, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 223 (2022).
# Mitsuba

Mitsuba may refer to:

## People with the given name

* Mitsuba Takanashi (高梨 みつば, born 1975), Japanese manga artist
* Mitsuba Ibaraki (茨木 美都葉, born 1998), Japanese professional footballer

## Other

* Mitsuba (satellite), was a nanosatellite
* Mitsuba Corporation, a Japanese corporation
* Cryptotaenia japonica, a species of herbaceous perennial plants also known as Mitsuba
* Mitsuba, free and open-source software rendering system
# Akyol

Akyol is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cenk Akyol (born 1987), Turkish basketball player
* Cigdem Akyol (born 1978), German journalist
* Mustafa Akyol (born 1972), Turkish journalist
* Gaye Su Akyol (born 1985), Turkish singer and bandleader
* Taner Akyol (born 1977), Turkish saz (musical instrument) or bağlama player and classical composer
* Türkan Akyol (1928–2017), Turkish physician, academic and first female government minister of Turkey
# Al-Gharafa SC (basketball)

Al Gharafa Doha is a Qatari professional basketball club. The club competes in the Qatari Basketball League.
The club has traditionally provided Qatar's national basketball team with key players.

## History

The team originally competed under the name Al-Ittihad and changed its name to Al-Gharafa before the 2005 season.
The team won the Qatari League in 2014.

## Players
### Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Notable players

* Khalid Abdalla Adam
* Mychal Ammons
* Wayne Arnold
* Marcus Banks
* Nemanja Bešović
* Suleiman Braimoh
* Jordan Callahan
* Devan Downey
* Kevin Galloway
* Dominic James
* Jeremiah Massey
* Abdulrahman Mohamed Saad
* Franklin Session
* Eugene Spates
* Mike Taylor
* Justin Watts
# Al-Zuhri

al-Zuhri is an Arabic name which may refer to:
* Ibn Shihab al-Zuhri, 8th-century hadith scholar and jurist
* Ahmad ibn Abi Bakr al-Zuhri (767–856), 9th-century Maliki jurist
* Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr al-Zuhri, 12th-century Andalusian geographer
# Al-Khansaa (magazine)

Al-Khansaa was an online women's magazine launched in 2004 by a Saudi branch of al-Qaeda.
The magazine claimed to have been founded by Saudi leader Abd-al-Aziz al-Muqrin shortly before his death. It offered advice on first aid for wounded family members, how to raise children to believe in Jihad and physical training for women to prepare for combat.
The magazine was named after Al-Khansaa, an Arab poet and a contemporary of Muhammad.
# Modern Heart

Modern Heart may refer to:
* Modern Heart (Champaign album), 1983
* Modern Heart (Milow album), 2016
# Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park

Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park is located in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States. The park is in the city of Greenfield, Wisconsin and it features a building with memorabilia commemorating its namesake, NASCAR driver Alan Kulwicki. The building is an Alan Kulwicki museum.
The park was financed and maintained by private donations and Milwaukee County Park System involvement. In 1996, the project to create the park received a US$250,000 donation from Hooters chairman Robert H. Brooks.
There is a pavilion on the property which is maintained and operated by the Greenfield Lions Club. In addition baseball diamonds found in the park are maintained by the Greenfield Little League Baseball teams.

## Background

On April 1, 1993, NASCAR driver Alan Kulwicki died in an airplane crash. The plane crashed on final approach to Tri-Cities Regional Airport in Bristol, Tennessee. After Kulwicki's death, planning began for a memorial park to honor him. The park was funded by donations from various people.
Kulwicki's car sponsor was Hooters, and in 1996, a US$250,000 donation was received from Hooters chairman Robert H. Brooks. The building (Brooks Pavilion) on the grounds was named after Mark Brooks, a member of the Brooks family who also died in the 1993 crash. It is located at 10777 W. Cold Spring Road in Greenfield, Wisconsin opened on June 6, 1998. The city of Greenfield was selected as a site for the park because Alan Kulwicki was a Greenfield native. In 2017 The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that donations and grants would make the park as self-sufficient as possible. The park is adjacent to the Root River Parkway, and the Wimmer Wetlands.

## History

Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park is 28 acres (11 ha) and it is located in Greenfield, Wisconsin. It is part of the Milwaukee County Park System. The park also has a building which houses an Alan Kulwicki museum featuring items from Kulwicki’s racing career displayed. The building has a black and white checkered floor. The building displays his 1992 Winston Cup trophy and several others from his career. There is a fiberglass replica of his number seven car with Hooters advertising.
The park features Little League Baseball diamonds. The Greenfield Lion's Club manages the building and the Greenfield Little League uses the baseball diamonds. The park is managed by Milwaukee County. In 2017 the park collected US$5000 from the Greenfield Little League for the use of baseball diamonds. In subsequent years the little league was tasked with doing their own maintenance of the playing fields. Public tax money was also needed for maintenance of the park and pathways. The City of Greenfield Park also rents the park for gatherings. Greenfield Parks and Recreation is the entity that rents out the park areas and baseball diamonds.
# Alan L. Davis

Alan "Al" Lynn Davis is an American computer scientist and researcher, a professor of computer science at the University of Utah, and served as the associate director of the University of Utah School of Computing.
Davis was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. He received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at MIT in 1969, and a Ph.D. in computer science under Bob Barton at Utah in 1972.
With Bob Barton, in cooperation between Burroughs Corporation and Utah, Davis built the first operational dataflow or "data driven" computing machine, the DDM-1, between 1972 and 1976.
In the early 1980s, Davis left his tenured professor position at Utah to work for Schlumberger Palo Alto Research, where he headed the computer architecture group and developed the "FAIM-1" architecture. In 1988 he joined Hewlett-Packard labs in Palo Alto, where with Ken Stevens and Bill Coates he developed the "post office" switching architecture, a widely cited project.
He returned to the University of Utah School of Computing where he served as director of graduate studies in 2001 and as associate director since 2003, and has continued to do research with companies such as Intel and Hewlett-Packard.
Davis is mainly known for his work in computer architecture and asynchronous circuits, including influential work on arbiters. He has numerous technical publications and has supervised numerous Ph.D. dissertations.
# Merkeşler, Bolu

Merkeşler is a village in the Bolu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 269 (2021).
# Tommaso d'Ancora

Tommaso d'Ancora, C.R. or Tommaso d'Ariconi (1583–1656) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Trani (1635–1656) and Bishop of Mottola (1630–1634).

## Biography

Tommaso d'Ancora was born in Salerno, Italy in 1583 and ordained a priest in the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence. On 12 February 1630, he was selected as Bishop of Mottola and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII on 9 September 1630. On 15 September 1630, he was consecrated bishop by Laudivio Zacchia, Cardinal-Priest of San Pietro in Vincoli, with Francesco Maria Brancaccio, Bishop of Capaccio, and Martín de León Cárdenas, Bishop of Trivento, serving as co-consecrators. On 21 July 1634, he was selected as Archbishop of Trani and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII on 8 January 1635. He served as Archbishop of Trani until his death in 1656.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, d'Ancora was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Pietro Corsetto, Bishop of Cefalù (1638); and
* Jacobus Philippus Tomasini, Bishop of Novigrad (1642).
# Peninsular Medal

Peninsular Medal may refer to:
* Army Gold Medal, a gold medal and cross awarded to field and general officers during the Peninsular War
* Military General Service Medal (also called "Silver Medal"), a campaign medal awarded to all ranks for services during the Peninsular War
# Stewart Holbrook

Stewart Hall Holbrook (1893–1964) was an American logger, writer, and popular historian. His writings focused on what he called the "Far Corner": Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. A self-proclaimed "low-brow" historian, his topics included Ethan Allen, the railroads, the timber industry, the Wobblies, and eccentrics of the Pacific Northwest. An early proponent of conservationism, Holbrook believed that Oregon's growing population would damage the state's environment.

## Career

Holbrook was a logger before he moved to Portland, Oregon, in 1923, when he was 30 years old and became a very accomplished writer. He wrote for The Oregonian for over thirty years, was featured in The New Yorker, and authored over three dozen books. He also produced a number of satirical paintings under the pseudonym of "Mr. Otis," in a style he called "primitive modern." These paintings are still shown occasionally at the Portland Art Museum or can be found at the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. In the early 1960s, Holbrook was the founder and leading spokesperson of an early fictitious conservation movement called the James G. Blaine Society, writing on subjects from sustained yield forestry to his concerns about unplanned population growth.

## Awards and honors

The Stewart H. Holbrook Literary Legacy Award is named after Holbrook and is presented every year "to a person or organization in recognition of significant contributions that have enriched Oregon’s literary community."
# Urmas Saaliste

Urmas Saaliste (born September 22, 1960 in Tartu) is an Estonian sport shooter. He competed at the Summer Olympics in 1988 and 1992. In 1988, he placed seventh in the mixed trap event, and in 1992, he tied for 39th place in the mixed trap event.
# Michael Sabbath

Michael Sabbath is an American lawyer, currently the Southeastern Bankruptcy Law Institute-Homer Drake, Jr. Endowed Chair in Bankruptcy Law at Walter F. George School of Law, Mercer University.
# Abdolmajid Eskandari

Abdolmajid Eskandari is an Iranian that serves as the Director General of the Office of International Relations, University of Tehran. He is a graduate of English Language and Literature who has been serving in the Office of International Relations, University of Tehran, Iran for 35 years.
Eskandari is a translator, and researcher with more than one thousand published translated articles and research papers in local and international newspapers and journals as well. He has participated in a great number of national and international conferences and presented scholarly papers.
# Michel Bernheim

Michel Paul Bernheim (17 January 1908, in Paris – 20 April 1985 in Paris) was a French cinematographer and film director

## Filmography

Cinematographer :
* 1927: The Crystal Submarine by Marcel Vandal
* 1928: Nile Water by Marcel Vandal
Assistant-director :
* 1929: La Vie miraculeuse de Thérèse Martin by Julien Duvivier
* 1929: La Divine Croisière by Julien Duvivier
* 1931: Coquecigrole by André Berthomieu
* 1932: Azaïs by René Hervil
Director :
* 1932: Panurge [fr]
* 1935: Marie des angoisses
* 1936: Le roman d'un spahi
* 1937: Police mondaine [fr] (codirector : Christian Chamborant)
* 1938: L'Ange que j'ai vendu [fr]
* 1953: Le gouffre de la Pierre Saint-Martin (short documentary)