OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basona Werana

Debre Berhan Zuria or Basona Werana ("Baso and Werana") is a woreda in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia. Located at the eastern edge of the Ethiopian highlands in the Semien Shewa Zone, Basona Werana is bordered on the south by Angolalla Tera, on the southwest by the Oromia Region, on the west by Siyadebrina Wayu, on the northwest by Moretna Jiru, on the north by Mojana Wadera, on the northeast by Termaber, and on the east by Ankober. The town and woreda of Debre Berhan is an enclave inside this woreda. Towns in this woreda include Gudoberet.
This woreda was originally named Debre Berhan Zuria ("Greater Debre Berhan"), the name used in the 1994 national census, but it was changed before the Ethiopian Agricultural Sample Survey in October 2001, which used the present name.
The Battle of Segale was fought on 27 October 1916 in this woreda. In this battle, the supporters of Lij Iyasu of Ethiopia were defeated, which secured the outcome of the palace coup the previous month, in which Zewditu had been proclaimed Empress.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 120,930, an increase of 7.81% over the 1994 census, of whom 61,924 are men and 59,006 women; 1,219 or 1.01% are urban inhabitants. With an area of 1,208.17 square kilometers, Basona Werana has a population density of 100.09, which is less than the Zone average of 115.3 persons per square kilometer. A total of 27,753 households were counted in this woreda, resulting in an average of 4.36 persons to a household, and 26,918 housing units. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 99.93% reporting that as their religion.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 112,173 in 24,307 households, of whom 56,868 were men and 55,305 were women; the census reported no urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Basona Werana was the Amhara (99.46%), and Amharic was spoken as a first language by 99.33%. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 99.96% reporting that as their religion.
# Dangme West District

Dangme West District is a former district that was located in Greater Accra Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988, which was created from the former Dangme District Council. However on 28 June 2012, it was split off into two new districts: Shai-Osudoku District (capital: Dodowa) and Ningo-Prampram District (capital: Prampram). The district assembly was located in the eastern part of Greater Accra Region and had Dodowa as its capital town.
# Zucchi

Zucchi is an Italian surname, and may refer to:
* Ángel Zucchi (born c. 1924), Argentine hockey player
* Antonio Zucchi (1726–1795), Italian painter
* Augusto Zucchi (born 1946), Italian actor and theatre director
* Carlo Zucchi (general) (1777–1863), Italian general and patriot
* Carlo Zucchi (1789–1849), Italian architect
* Dino Zucchi (1927–2011), Italian basketball player
* Francesco Zucchi (1692–1764), Italian engraver
* Franco Zucchi (rower) (born 1965), Italian Olympic rower)
* Franco Zucchi (sailor) (born 1917), Italian Olympic sailor
* Giovanni Zucchi (1931–2021), Italian rower
* Giuseppe Zucchi (1721–1805), Italian engraver
* Jacopo Zucchi (1541–1590), Florentine painter
* Niccolò Zucchi (1586–1670), Italian Jesuit astronomer and physicist
* Roby Zucchi (born 1951), Italian water-skier noted for slalom
* Thaila Zucchi (born 1981), Italian-English singer and actress
* Virginia Zucchi (1849–1933), Italian ballerina
# Battle of Ballymore-Eustace

The Battle of Ballymore-Eustace was one of the events in the United Irish rebellion of 1798. It took place on 24 May 1798 after the stationing of the 9th Dragoons, and members of the Tyrone, Antrim and Armagh Militias at Ballymore in County Kildare near the Kildare-Wicklow border on 10 May. The town had been recently garrisoned by almost 200 soldiers and militia who had been sent to repress sedition in the area. The troops had been dispersed in billets among the populace as per counter-insurgency practice of "free-quarters" where responsibility for the provisioning and sheltering of militia was foisted onto the populace. During this time a quantity of arms were surrendered and letters of protection issued.
On 23 May 120 soldiers were recalled, leaving a garrison of around 80 men. At around 1 a.m. on 24 May, the rebel force of approx. 200 attacked the town. As in the attacks on Naas and Prosperous, the rebels sought to surprise and overwhelm the garrison by coordinated attacks before it could react and rally against them. The houses containing troops of the 9th Dragoons and the Tyrone Militia were to be attacked simultaneously.
However, the attack on garrison headquarters was miscarried due to lack of coordination and numbers so that the building became a rallying point for the Government troops. Captain Beevor was attacked in his own bedchamber by two rebels. Lieutenant Parkinson and some dragoons came to his aid and both rebels were slain. Other isolated billets were attacked but some units managed to cut themselves free and fight their way through the streets to the headquarters. A number of properties, including the Protestant church, were set on fire.
For two hours, the rebels attacked the strongpoint but without artillery, were unable to take the building and lost many men in the process. The momentum had by now slipped away from the rebels and they drew off their attack leaving behind around 50 dead but at a cost to the garrison of at least 12 dead and 5 wounded.
The battle led directly to the Dunlavin Green executions, in which fears of a possible rebel attack on the garrison at nearby Dunlavin led to the summary execution of rebel prisoners.
# Basque Workers' Solidarity

Basque Workers' Solidarity (in Basque: Eusko Langileen Alkartasuna (ELA), in Spanish: Solidaridad de Trabajadores Vascos (STV)) is the most influential trade union in Basque Country, having been created, as Solidaridad de Obreros Vascos, by members of the Basque Nationalist Party on June 10, 1911, in Bilbao.

## History

It was opposed to the influence of trade unions who appealed to a working class ethos (Socialist UGT and Anarchist CNT), advocating instead a Basque nationalist outlook. Initially, ELA-STV was centered on projects of mutual assistance between its affiliates, as a vehicle for social security. It expanded with much more success in Guipúzcoa and Biscay than in Navarre and Álava.
ELA-STV was caught in the fighting of the Spanish Civil War, and banned by the Francoist State. It reemerged in 1976, during the transition to democracy. Today, it has over 105,000 members.
In the 70's ELA abandoned its original social-christian ideology in favour of more socialist positions, recognizing the importance and validity of the class struggle, breaking with the Basque Nationalist Party and approaching LAB, a union within the abertzale left.
In the General Congress of 1976 ELA-STV approved the new principles and rules of the union, which will become its identity: ELA was a Basque national and class union, independent from all political parties, open to all workers of Euskal Herria, economic independence (funding only through membership fees, not accepting public money), incompatibility of positions, confederal basis, creating a common strike fund, international solidarity, etc. This line will be ratified and will gain further in the coming Congress. During the transition, ELA opposed the Moncloa Pacts. The pro-PNV and anti-socialist wing of the union split and formed Eusko Langillen Alkartasuna (Askatuta) – Solidaridad de Trabajadores Vascos (Independiente) (ELA (a)-STV (i)), which would disappear in 1990.

## Strike fund

ELA's strike fund is unusual in Spanish unionism. Only USO among the main Spanish unions provides one. According to ELA, the fund received 13.7 million euros between 2008 and 2011, 15.1% of its expenses, and 19.1 M€ between 2012 and 2016 (16,24%).
# Zion Nature Center-Zion Inn

The Zion Inn was designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood for the Utah Parks Company in Zion National Park as a cafeteria, gift shop and office for the tourist cabins surrounding it. The inn was built in 1934 in the National Park Service Rustic style and was used by the Utah Parks Company until 1972, when the National Park Service remodeled it for use as a nature center. The structure features rubblestone pilasters at each corner with a "framing out" style infill. The roof is framed in log.
The Zion Inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It was recently restored to the original Underwood exterior design.
# Zubogy

Zubogy is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary. It has road connection with Ragály and Felsőkelecsény. The nearest town is Kazincbarcika (20 km). The name of the village is of Slovak origin.

## Church

There is Romanesque-Gothic church of the Reformed Church from the 12. century.
# Zoran Ivančić

Zoran Ivančić (born 16 September 1975) is a Croatian retired football defender who last played for Mladost Prelog in Croatia’s Treća HNL.

## Club career

During his professional career he mainly played for NK Varteks (renamed NK Varaždin in mid-2010) in Croatia’s Prva HNL, with two stints in Austria and Slovenia.

## Managerial career

He resigned as manager of Međimurje in September 2022 for personal reasons. He had only be in charge for three weeks after succeeding Ivica Solomun in the hot seat.
# Zoran Jankovic (football manager)

Zoran Jankovic is a Yugoslavian former football manager who managed most notably in the USL A-League.

## Managerial career

Jankovic was born in Belgrade, and emigrated to Montreal, Canada in 1991. Previously in Yugoslavia he served as the manager for FK BSK Batajnica in the 1989-90 season. Once in Canada he managed in the Ligue de Soccer Elite Quebec with Jean-Talon Rosemont. In 1996, he was named the men's soccer team head coach for Vanier College
In 1997, he coached the Vermont Voltage in the USISL D-3 Pro League. In 2000, he was appointed the head coach for the Montreal Impact in the USL A-League. During his tenure with Montreal he brought in several imports such as Darko Kolić, Dejan Gluščević, and signed several younger players. After four matches he was dismissed from his position due to a poor start to the season.
On March 26, 2001, Jankovic was signed as the head coach of the newly formed Montreal Dynamites in the Canadian Professional Soccer League. He brought many of his former Montreal Impact signings of the previous year. With the Dynamites he led his team to a fourth-place finish in the overall standings, and secured a playoff berth. For his achievements he was recognized with the CPSL Coach of the Year award. In 2002, Jankovic resigned from his position to become the head coach of the ARSL (Association Regionale de Soccer des Laurentides).
# Daniel Hyde

Daniel Hyde may refer to:
* Daniel Hyde (actor), British actor
* Daniel Hyde (organist), director of music for the choir of King's College, Cambridge
# Basswood Island

Basswood Island is a Wisconsin island in Lake Superior. It is one of the Apostle Islands and a part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore.
From 1865 to 1923, the island was home to a farm run by Richard McCloud and Elisha Brigham. It was also the site of a quarry run by the Bass Island Brownstone Company which operated from 1868 into the 1890s. The brownstone from this and other Apostle Islands quarries was in great demand, and brownstone from Basswood Island was used in the construction of the first Milwaukee County Courthouse in the 1860s. The quarry was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the 1970s.

## Images

* Path to the Basswood Island quarry
* Shore in 2012
* Quarry remnants in 2012
# Basswood, Michigan

Basswood is an unincorporated community in Iron County, in the U.S. state of Michigan.
The community was named from a grove of basswood trees near the town site.
# Daniel Bogado

Eduardo Daniel Bogado (born 1979) is a British - Paraguayan documentary producer and director, who has worked with Channel 4, including its series Dispatches. He has won several awards for his documentaries in Africa, highlighting problems with communities in several countries.

## Career

In 2012, Bogado won the Rory Peck Sony Impact award for "Terror in Sudan", a documentary describing human rights abuse in Sudan by the Government of Omar al-Bashir. The documentary showed Bogado and reporter Aidan Hartley watching a series of Antonov military aircraft circling the area of the Nuba Mountains where filming took place. As well as the Rory Peck award, it also received a nomination at the following year's Royal Television Society Independent Spirit awards.
In 2014, Bogado filmed "Nigeria's Hidden War" for Channel 4's Dispatches series, showing unwarranted violence by the Nigerian government towards civilians as part of its struggle against the extremist group Boko Haram. The documentary was nominated for the Foreign Press Associated Feature Award and the following year it won Broadcast Best Current Affairs Programme. A US version of the documentary was made for PBS Frontline and won an Emmy Award for Best Investigative Journalism in a News Magazine.
In 2014, he produced and directed "15 and Learning to Speak", a story about a deaf teenager in Uganda who is taught sign language for the first time in his life. Bogado chose to film in the country because he had heard there was significant stigma there about deaf children and decided it would be a wonderful idea to film a deaf child learning to communicate. His visit was well received by local children. A five-minute clip from the film was broadcast on the social media sites YouTube and Facebook, quickly gaining widespread support, with favourable comments on Twitter.
More recently, Bogado series directed Netflix's new seven-part Brazilian true-crime series on Wallace Souza, called "Killer Ratings" (Bandidos Na TV). Bogado said, “What I thought I knew about Wallace Souza when I set out, turned out only to be the starting point of this extraordinary story. When I looked deeper, I saw the events that followed were full of the most jaw-dropping turns, twists and shocks which would be deemed too outlandish in a Hollywood script.”
In 2021, Bogado directed 9/11: One Day in America, a documentary series for National Geographic revolving around the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
# Dandurand

Dandurand is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph A. Dandurand (21st century), Canadian poet, playwright, and archaeologist
* Léo Dandurand (1889–1964), American ice hockey coach and businessman
* Raoul Dandurand (1861–1942), Canadian politician and organizer
# Dandupur

Dandupur is a village in the Chaka Mandal of Prayagraj district, India. At a distance of 10 kilometres from Prayagraj, the village almost finds itself in the main city. Very soon, this once village shall witness municipal corporation elections, thereby redefining the limits of the city of Prayagraj and bringing the place within the limits of the main city.

## History

The name Dandupur is based on "Dandu" who was the elder son of a zamindar who is believed to be the forefather of the villagers. Dandupur belongs to the Shia Muslim Community and holds up a mixed cultural fabric. It has old mosques and Imambaras that have great historic value. After independence, the ending of the zamindari system and the issuing of the Privy Purse to the zamindars and talukdars from the India Government, last Zamindar of Dandupur Late Mr Inamul Hussain, son of Late Zamindar Mr Ali Jawad was elected the first Pradhan of Dandupur village. At present it is counted as a developed village.

## Economy

During the British period Dandupur used to be a rich village with most of the inhabitants owning large pieces of land. However, this has changed after independence as owning lands or the feudal system was abolished. The following generation of the village excelled in the field of education and reached to high ranks in India and abroad thus uplifting the economic position of the village. Nowadays as the economy of Prayagraj has been improving with the influence of that economy of Dandupur has been flourishing. In the new master plan Dandupur will come under Prayagraj city.
# Åmsele

Åmsele (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Vindeln Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 209 inhabitants in 2010.
# Åmål Municipality

Åmål Municipality (Åmåls kommun) is a municipality in Västra Götaland County in western Sweden. Its seat is located in the city of Åmål.
The present municipality was created in 1971 through the amalgamation of the former City of Åmål and the former rural municipality of Tössbo (the latter created in 1952).

## Geography and natural resources

The city of Åmål is located in a scenic bay of Lake Vänern, the largest lake in Sweden. The municipality has a small archipelago with some 30 islands, called Tösse skärgård, to the south of the city. The islands are protected as a nature preserve; many of the islands are wooded, but a few are used for farming. They provide habitat for a number of bird species, including grey heron, osprey, mallard, goldeneye, goosander, the black-throated diver and hobby in the bays; on the cobs are colonies of herring gull, and the common tern; while on the fir-covered islands are capercaillie, woodpeckers and other birds.
Population centers in the municipality include Åmål, Fengersfors, and Tösse.

## Demographics

This is a demographic table based on Åmål Municipality's electoral districts in the 2022 Swedish general election sourced from SVT's election platform, in turn taken from SCB official statistics.
In total there were 12,302 residents, including 9,585 Swedish citizens of voting age. 46.3% voted for the left coalition and 52.5% for the right coalition. Indicators are in percentage points except population totals and income.
| Location | Residents | Citizen adults | Left vote | Right vote | Employed | Swedish parents | Foreign heritage | Income SEK | Degree |
| Location | | | % | % | | | | | |
| Tösse-Fröskog | 2,050 | 1,624 | 43.3 | 55.3 | 80 | 89 | 11 | 22,639 | 28 |
| Åmål C | 2,296 | 1,678 | 54.3 | 43.7 | 60 | 60 | 40 | 17,038 | 29 |
| Åmål NV | 2,006 | 1,502 | 48.7 | 50.1 | 78 | 80 | 20 | 24,998 | 32 |
| Åmål N-Mo | 2,224 | 1,759 | 40.2 | 59.3 | 83 | 90 | 10 | 26,124 | 34 |
| Åmål SV | 1,898 | 1,568 | 48.1 | 51.1 | 80 | 88 | 12 | 23,259 | 30 |
| Åmål S | 1,828 | 1,454 | 44.4 | 54.2 | 73 | 81 | 19 | 22,655 | 33 |
| Source: SVT ||||||||||

## Economy

Fishing was once a major industry, as indicated by the fish appearing on the bottom of the coat of arms. Logging was also of importance. In recent years tourism, especially activities connected to the use of the lake, have increased.

## Sister cities

Åmål has seven twin towns:
* Loimaa, Finland
* Türi, Estonia
* Drøbak, Norway
* Grenaa, Denmark
* Gadebusch, Germany
* De Pere, Wi, United States
* Kubrat, Bulgaria
# Zoom burst

Zoom burst is a photographic technique, attainable with zoom lenses with a manual zoom ring.
Using the technique involves zooming while the shutter is open with a relatively slow shutter speed, generally below 1/60 of a second. For this reason low light or small apertures are required. It is also possible to achieve a similar effect with either computer software like Adobe Photoshop (after the photo has been shot) or a photographic filter. In these cases the shutter speed can be as fast as necessary.
Photographs taken with this technique are characterized by blurred streaks emanating from the center of the photograph. The effect is nearly identical to a motion blur image in which the camera is traveling towards the subject. For this reason the zoom burst is typically used to create an impression of motion towards the subject.

## Examples

* Long basement corridor, Exposure time of 1.3 sec on a 34 mm 18-55 lens
* Costumed person during martinique carnival, Exposure time: 1/20 sec
* Nightly skyscraper, Exposure time: 6 sec
* The Zoom Burst effect leads to a decrease in image contrast if the exposure is not compensated. Exposure time: 3 sec
# Çalıca

Çalıca can refer to:
* Çalıca, Çorum
* Çalıca, Elâzığ
* Çalıca, Gönen
# Çalçakırlar, Çal

Çalçakırlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çal, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 227 (2022).
# Zyphe language

Zyphe (also spelled Zophei) is a Kuki-Chin language spoken primarily in Thantlang township, Chin State, Myanmar, and also spoken in India. It is spoken by 17,000 Burmese and 3,000 Indians. There are 2 dialects, east Zyphe and west Zyphe.
# Zyoba people

The Zyoba are a Bantu ethnic and linguistic group based near Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania and the Democratic Republic of the Congo who speak the Joba language.
# Basic beryllium acetate

Basic beryllium acetate is the chemical compound with the formula Be$_4$O(O$_2$CCH$_3$)$_6$. This compound adopts a distinctive structure, but it has no applications and has been only lightly studied. It is a colourless solid that is soluble in organic solvents.

## Preparation

It can be prepared by treating basic beryllium carbonate with hot acetic acid.
    2 Be$_2$CO$_3$(OH)$_2$ + 6 AcOH → Be$_4$O(AcO)$_6$ + 5 H$_2$O + 2 CO$_2$
Basic beryllium acetate is insoluble in water but soluble in chloroform, consistent with it being nonpolar. It melts and sublimes in a vacuum without decomposition.

## Structure

"Basic acetates" consist of an ensemble of metal centres bound to a central oxide ion, and a collection of acetate ligands. Basic beryllium acetate has a tetrahedral Be$_4$O$^{6+}$ core with acetates (CH$_3$CO$_2$$^−$) spanning each of the pairs of Be$^{2+}$ centres. It consists of interlocking six-membered Be$_2$O$_3$C rings. The structure is relevant to its considerable stability (the compound is distillable at 330 °C).

## Uses

The solubility of the salt in organic solvents (chloroform) is useful to extract and purify beryllium rich fractions for many purposes. Basic beryllium acetate single crystals can easily be grown and are helpful to align x-ray diffractometers and also as a reference in protein crystallography.
# Basic aromatic ring

Basic aromatic ring systems :
| Pyridine | Quinoline | Isoquinoline |
| Acridine | | |
| Pyrazine | Quinoxaline | |
| Imidazole | Benzimidazole | Purine |
| Pyrazole | Indazole | |
| Pyrimidine | Quinazoline | |
| Pyridazine | Cinnoline | |
Basic aromatic rings are aromatic rings in which the lone pair of electrons of a ring-nitrogen atom is not part of the aromatic system and extends in the plane of the ring. This lone pair is responsible for the basicity of these nitrogenous bases, similar to the nitrogen atom in amines. In these compounds the nitrogen atom is not connected to a hydrogen atom. Basic aromatic compounds get protonated and form aromatic cations (e.g. pyridinium) under acidic conditions. Typical examples of basic aromatic rings are pyridine or quinoline. Several rings contain basic as well as non-basic nitrogen atoms, e.g. imidazole and purine.
In non-basic aromatic rings the lone pair of electrons of the nitrogen atom is delocalized and contributes to the aromatic pi electron system. In these compounds the nitrogen atom is connected to a hydrogen atom. Examples of non-basic nitrogen-containing aromatic rings are pyrrole and indole. Pyrrole contains a lone pair that is part of the pi-conjugated system, so it is not available to deprotonate an acidic proton.
The basic aromatic rings purines and pyrimidines are nucleobases found in DNA and RNA.
# Daniel Mathews

Daniel Mathews may refer to:
* Daniel Koat Mathews (born 1937), Sudanese politician
* Daniel T. J. Mathews, American politician from Mississippi