OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golden, New Mexico

Golden is a census-designated place (CDP) located between the towns of Cedar Crest and Madrid in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States.

## History

Golden was inhabited by Native Americans and Spaniards long before American settlers came to the area. However, it began to boom when gold was discovered in 1825. Years before the California and Colorado gold rushes, the site of Golden became the first gold rush west of the Mississippi River.
Placer gold was first discovered on Tuerto Creek on the southwest side of the Ortiz Mountains and in the late 1820s two small mining camps, El Real de San Francisco and Placer del Tuerto, developed as a result of the mineral finds. The area remained quiet for decades until several large companies began to put money into the mines, bringing in numerous workers, and followed by many individual prospectors. It was shortly after these mining camps were formed that the San Francisco Catholic Church was built around 1830.
Just south of Tuerto, a new town called Golden was being formed, which soon absorbed both El Real de San Francisco and Placer del Tuerto. Officially formed in 1879, Golden was selected as the center of the new gold-mining district and soon grew to support several saloons, businesses, a school, and even a stock exchange. In 1880, the post office was opened.
But mining continued on a small scale until about 1892 and ranching continued to be a mainstay of the economy. In 1918 the Golden General Merchandise Store opened, which is the only business in town that continues to operate today. It is now referred to by the locals as Henderson General Store, giving credit to its owner.
By 1928, the population was so reduced that the post office closed and Golden officially became a ghost town. For years afterwards, its many abandoned buildings remained, tumbling down between its few remaining occupied structures. During this time, vandalism also took its toll on the town and its remaining structures, but a few crumbling ruins still provide excellent photo opportunities. Golden's most photographed building is the San Francisco Catholic Church, which was restored by historian and author, Fray Angelico Chavez, in 1960, while he was the padre of the St Joseph Church in Los Cerrillos. Across the highway, west of the church, are the ruins of another large structure, as well as mining remnants.

## Geography

Golden is located along the Turquoise Trail Scenic Byway and is about ten miles north of the Sandia Park junction on NM-14.

## Demographics

Today, Golden has seen a small rebirth as new residents have moved into the area, building new homes and restoring others, but still it remains a sleepy village with vivid reminders of its more robust past. It is home to the Henderson Store, which sells Native American jewelry and pottery.

## Education

It is within Moriarty-Edgewood School District.
# Tomoplagia aberrans

Tomoplagia aberrans is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Jamshid Mahmoudi

Jamshid Mahmoudi (Persian: جمشید محمودی, born 1983) is an Afghan film director, screenwriter, producer and editor. Mahmoudi is best known for his works A Few Cubic Meters of Love (2014), Rona, Azim's Mother (2018), and The Lion Skin (2022–2023). In 2023, he earned two Hafez Awards for The Lion Skin.

## Early life

Mahmoudi was born in 1983 in Parvan, Afghanistan. He is the brother of filmmaker Navid Mahmoudi.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter | Producer | Notes |
| 2014 | A Few Cubic Meters of Love | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 2016 | Parting | No | Yes | Yes | Also as editor |
| 2018 | Rona, Azim's Mother | Yes | Yes | No | Also as editor |
| 2019 | Seven and a Half | No | No | Yes | |
| 2020 | Drowning in Holy Water | No | No | Yes | |
| 2023 | The Last Birthday | No | No | Yes | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter | Producer | Platform | Notes |
| 2022–2023 | The Lion Skin | Yes | Yes | No | Filmnet | 24 episodes |

### Television

| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter | Network | Notes |
| 2010 | It Could Be the Last One | Yes | Yes | IRIB TV5 | Television film |
| 2017–2018 | Awning | Yes | Yes | IRIB TV2 | 50 episodes |
| 2019 | Sweetheart | Yes | No | IRIB TV2 | 32 episodes |
# Torbenella

Torbenella is a genus of squat lobsters in the family Munididae. They occur in the western Pacific Ocean.

## Species

There are seven recognized species:
* Torbenella aequabilis Macpherson, Rodriguez-Flores & Machordom, 2023
* Torbenella calvata (Macpherson, 2006)
* Torbenella crateris Macpherson, Rodriguez-Flores & Machordom, 2023
* Torbenella insolita (Macpherson, 2004)
* Torbenella lupi Macpherson, Rodriguez-Flores & Machordom, 2023
* Torbenella mensae Macpherson, Rodriguez-Flores & Machordom, 2023
* Torbenella orbis (Baba, 2005)
# 2010 Tampere Open

The 2010 Tampere Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the twenty-ninth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Tampere, Finland between 26 July and 1 August 2010.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| GER | Florian Mayer | 54 | 1 |
| ESP | Óscar Hernández | 158 | 2 |
| GER | Dieter Kindlmann | 163 | 3 |
| CZE | Ivo Minář | 214 | 4 |
| NED | Jesse Huta Galung | 223 | 5 |
| FIN | Henri Kontinen | 229 | 6 |
| BEL | Yannick Mertens | 233 | 7 |
| POL | Jerzy Janowicz | 239 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of July 19, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Harri Heliövaara
* Micke Kontinen
* Juho Paukku
* Jürgen Zopp
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Ervin Eleskovic
* Markus Eriksson
* André Ghem
* Patrick Rosenholm
* Patrick Taubert
* Erling Tveit

## Champions
### Singles

Éric Prodon def. Leonardo Tavares, 6–4, 6–4

### Doubles

João Sousa / Leonardo Tavares def. Andis Juška / Deniss Pavlovs, 7–6(3), 7–5
# Annona dolichophylla

Annona dolichophylla is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Peru.
# Ashley Township, Stearns County, Minnesota

Ashley Township is a township in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 262 at the 2010 census.
Ashley Township was organized in 1870, and named after Ashley Creek.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 42.1 square miles (109 km$^2$); 41.9 square miles (109 km$^2$) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$), or 0.26%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 244 people, 84 households, and 67 families residing in the township. The population density was 5.8 people per square mile (2.2/km$^2$). There were 90 housing units at an average density of 2.1/sq mi (0.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 84 households, out of which 36.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 77.4% were married couples living together, and 20.2% were non-families. 13.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.90 and the average family size was 3.28.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.1% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 26.2% from 25 to 44, 20.1% from 45 to 64, and 16.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 117.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 116.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $45,179, and the median income for a family was $46,875. Males had a median income of $30,625 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,347. About 6.5% of families and 8.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 5.4% of those sixty five or over.
# The Labor Press Project

The Labor Press Project: Pacific Northwest Labor and Radical Newspapers is a multimedia website housing thousands of digitized articles and editions from the late 19th century to the present. Newspapers and newsletters from unions, early socialist groupings, anarchist communes, ethnic community groups and radical organization are presented on the site with accompanying research articles on their context and evolution. Many of the digitized materials were previously unavailable except as archival material. The extensive resource is one of Pacific Northwest Labor and Civil Rights History Projects developed by the University of Washington.

## Content

The materials cataloged are framed by two articles, “The Labor and Radical Press 1820-The Present" and “The Squabbling Socialists of Washington State,” which provides an overview of the socialist movement – considered one of the nation's strongest – in the region during the first two decades of the 20th century. Digitized materials include editions of the newsletter published by the union of Boeing workers during World War II, the IWW’s Industrial Worker, publications created during the tumultuous waterfront, press and timber strikes of the Great Depression, newspapers published by early 20th century communes in Washington and newspapers of Seattle's Asian, black, Filipino and Jewish communities.
# Gorgyra rubescens

Gorgyra rubescens, the rufous leaf sitter, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Nigeria (the Cross River loop), Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Tonadas (Violeta Parra album)

Tonadas, also known as La tonada presentada por Violeta Parra and El folklore de Chile Volumen 4, is an album by Violeta Parra released on the Odeón label in September 1959. It was the fourth full-length album by Parra and part of Odeón's "El folclore de Chile" series to which Parra contributed five albums. The album contains 15 songs in the tonada genre. The album consists mainly of songs collected in 1959 in the central zone of the Chilean countryside.
The album cover was designed by the Chilean painter Nemesio Antúnez. The original release included a six-page booklet of liner notes which are unattributed.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Adónde vas, jilguerillo" 3:57
* "Atención, mozos solteros" 2:39
* "Cuando salí de mi casa" 5:26
* "Si lo que amo tiene dueño" 3:39
* "Cuándo habrá cómo casarse" 2:38
* "Un reo siendo variable" 3:24
* "Si te hallas arrepentido" 2:19
Side B
* "Las tres pollas negras" 3:52
* "Una naranja me dieron" 2:48
* "Huyendo voy de tus rabias" 3:52
* "El joven para casarse" 2:07
* "Tan demudado te he visto" 3:54
* "Yo tenía en mi jardín" 2:25
* "Imposible que la luna" 3:44
* "Blancaflor y Filumena" 4:03
# Jane Springer

Jane Springer (born Lawrenceburg, Tennessee) is an American poet. Her honors include a 2010 Whiting Award, the Robert Penn Warren Prize for Poetry, and the Beatrice Hawley Award from Alice James Books.

## Life

She graduated from Florida State University with a PhD in creative writing. She is associate professor of Literature and Creative Writing at Hamilton College.
She was a National Endowment for the Arts Fellow and her first book, Dear Blackbird, won the 2006 Agha Shahid Ali Prize. Her work appeared in AGNI, Sycamore Review, and Poetry.
Poet Lynnell Edwards, reviewing her second collection, Murder Ballad, noted, "Springer's long line is fearless in its music, indulging luscious sounds and pounding measures. Traversing the despair of the rural south, [she] exploits the urgency and dread of every keening murder ballad, showing how that cleaving is both our undoing and our salvation."

## Works

* Dear Blackbird, University of Utah Press, 2007
* Murder Ballad, Alice James Books, May 2012
# Feminine ending

Feminine ending, in grammatical gender, is the final syllable or suffixed letters that mark words as feminine.
Feminine ending may also refer to:
* Feminine ending, in meter, a line of verse that ends with an unstressed syllable. See Masculine and feminine endings
* Feminine ending or feminine cadence, a term in music theory for a phrase or movement that ends in an unstressed note or weak cadence
* Feminine Endings, a 1991 feminist critique by musicologist Susan McClary
* A Feminine Ending, a 2008 play by Sarah Treem
* Feminine Endings, a 2008 short novel by Neil Gaiman
# Gregory Kriegsmann

Gregory Anthony Kriegsmann (1946–2018) was Distinguished Professor of Mathematics and Foundation Chair at New Jersey Institute of Technology’s department of Mathematical Sciences.

## Education

Gregory received his BS in Electrical Engineering (1969) from Marquette University, MS in Electrical Engineering (1970), MA in Mathematics (1972) and PhD in Applied Mathematics (1974) from University of California at Los Angeles.

## Research interests

Gregory's research focuses include applied mathematics, asymptotic methods, differential equations, bifurcation theory, wave propagation, acoustics, electromagnetic fields, circuit theory and more.

## Honors

Gregory was elected as a (first batch) Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) in 2009.

## Doctoral students

According to the Mathematics Genealogy Project, Gregory mentored a total 10 doctoral students (total of 17 descendants) at Northwestern University and New Jersey Institute of Technology including John Pelesko.

## Others

He was an Associate Editor of Analysis and Applications, Journal of Engineering Mathematics (JEMA), IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics (IMA) and European Journal of Applied Mathematics.
# 2009 ACC tournament

2009 ACC tournament may refer to:
* 2009 ACC men's basketball tournament
* 2009 ACC women's basketball tournament
* 2009 ACC men's soccer tournament
* 2009 ACC women's soccer tournament
* 2009 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament
* 2009 Atlantic Coast Conference softball tournament
# Arthur Browning (speedway rider)

Arthur Kenneth Browning (born 22 September 1944) is a former speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Browning raced indoor speedway in 1972 before joining the Birmingham Brummies. He rode in the top two tiers of British Speedway from 1972 to 1982, riding for various clubs.
He was instrumental in helping the Brummies to win two league titles during the 1974 British League Division Two season and 1975 New National League season and he became the club's captain.
# King (UB40 song)

"King" is a song by British reggae band UB40, released as their debut single in February 1980 from their album Signing Off. It peaked at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart as a double A-side single with "Food for Thought".

## Background and release

"King" is about Martin Luther King Jr., questioning the lost direction of the deceased leader's followers and the state of mourning of a nation after his death. It was written by the group after having watched a documentary on King. It was the first song UB40 played to producer Bob Lamb, with Lamb recalling that "it just blew my mind basically, to realise a bunch of kids could make a sound like that... it blew me away. And that was it for me, I was hooked, it was a bit like Elvis walks in or something, you know, it was one of those moments". The band were unable to afford to record in a studio, so they used Lamb's bedsit in Moseley to record the entire Signing Off album.
"King" was released as the main A-side with "Food for Thought" as the AA-side. It was therefore intended to be the side promoted; however, radio disc jockeys saw "Food for Thought" as the better radio track and as such it gained more airplay than "King" and became the hit. The song was positively received, with Simon Ludgate for Record Mirror describing "King" as "superb, spacy reggae. Best crossover reggae / pop I've come across in months. It has a soothing, cool effect that is very therapeutic".

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 36 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Independent Singles (Record Business) | 1 |
# The Laboratory

"The Laboratory" is a poem and dramatic monologue by Robert Browning. The poem was first published in June 1844 in Hood's Magazine and Comic Miscellany, and later Dramatic Romances and Lyrics in 1845.
This poem, set in seventeenth-century France, is the monologue of a woman speaking to an apothecary as he prepares a poison, which she intends to use to kill her rivals in love. It was inspired by the life of Marie Madeleine Marguerite d'Aubray, marquise de Brinvilliers (1630–1676), who poisoned her father and two brothers and planned to poison her husband, matching the narrator's actions in "The Laboratory".

## Text

   Now that I, tying thy glass mask tightly, May gaze thro' these faint smokes curling whitely, As thou pliest thy trade in this devil's-smithy— Which is the poison to poison her, prithee?
   He is with her, and they know that I know Where they are, what they do: they believe my tears flow While they laugh, laugh at me, at me fled to the drear Empty church, to pray God in, for them!—I am here.
   Grind away, moisten and mash up thy paste, Pound at thy powder,—I am not in haste! Better sit thus and observe thy strange things, Than go where men wait me and dance at the King's.
   That in the mortar—you call it a gum? Ah, the brave tree whence such gold oozings come! And yonder soft phial, the exquisite blue, Sure to taste sweetly,—is that poison too?
   Had I but all of them, thee and thy treasures, What a wild crowd of invisible pleasures! To carry pure death in an earring, a casket, A signet, a fan-mount, a filigree basket!
   Soon, at the King's, a mere lozenge to give And Pauline should have just thirty minutes to live! But to light a pastile, and Elise, with her head And her breast and her arms and her hands, should drop dead!
   Quick—is it finished? The colour's too grim! Why not soft like the phial's, enticing and dim? Let it brighten her drink, let her turn it and stir, And try it and taste, ere she fix and prefer!
   What a drop! She's not little, no minion like me— That's why she ensnared him: this never will free The soul from those masculine eyes,—say, "no!" To that pulse's magnificent come-and-go.
   For only last night, as they whispered, I brought My own eyes to bear on her so, that I thought Could I keep them one half minute fixed, she would fall, Shrivelled; she fell not; yet this does it all!
   Not that I bid you spare her the pain! Let death be felt and the proof remain; Brand, burn up, bite into its grace— He is sure to remember her dying face!
   Is it done? Take my mask off! Nay, be not morose; It kills her, and this prevents seeing it close: The delicate droplet, my whole fortune's fee— If it hurts her, beside, can it ever hurt me?
   Now, take all my jewels, gorge gold to your fill, You may kiss me, old man, on my mouth if you will! But brush this dust off me, lest horror it brings Ere I know it—next moment I dance at the King's!
# 2022 Magyar Kupa final

The 2022 Magyar Kupa Final decided the winners of the 2021–22 Magyar Kupa, the 79th season of Hungarian premier football cup, the Magyar Kupa. It was played on 11 May 2022 between Ferencváros and Paks.
Ferencváros won the match 3–0 for their twenty-fourth Magyar Kupa title.

## Teams

| Team | Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners) |
| Ferencváros | 32 (1912, 1913, 1922, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1958, 1966, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2015, 2016, 2017) |
| Paks | None |

## Route to the final

| Ferencváros | Ferencváros | Round | Paks | Paks |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Hatvan (MB I) | 9–0 (A) | Round of 64 | Gyömrő (MB I) | 9–1 (A) |
| Tököl (MB I) | 7–0 (A) | Round of 32 | III. Kerület (NB II) | 5–0 (A) |
| Vasas (NB II) | 2–0 (A) | Round of 16 | Csákvár (NB II) | 2–0 (A) |
| Honvéd (NB I) | 1–0 (A) | Quarter-finals | Kazincbarcika (NB II) | 1–0 (A) |
| Győr (NB II) | 4–1 (A) | Semi-finals | Újpest (NB I) | 3–0 (H) |
Key: (H) = Home; (A) = Away

## Match
### Details

| Ferencváros | Paks |
| GK | 90 | Dénes Dibusz (c) |
| DF | 21 | Endre Botka | 75' | 82' |
| DF | 25 | Miha Blažič |
| DF | 3 | Samy Mmaee |
| DF | 23 | Lóránd Pászka | | 76' |
| MF | 13 | Anderson Esiti |
| MF | 93 | Aïssa Laïdouni |
| MF | 59 | Marquinhos | | 59' |
| FW | 16 | Kristoffer Zachariassen |
| FW | 28 | Carlos Auzqui | | 76' |
| FW | 70 | Franck Boli |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Ádám Bogdán |
| DF | 31 | Bálint Vécsei | | 82' |
| DF | 2 | Muhamed Bešić |
| DF | 33 | Lasha Dvali |
| DF | 17 | Eldar Ćivić | | 76' |
| MF | 31 | Henry Wingo | | 76' |
| MF | 18 | Dávid Sigér |
| ΜF | 22 | Marko Marin |
| MF | 44 | Stjepan Lončar | 68' | 59' |
| FW | 11 | Oleksandr Zubkov |
| FW | 14 | Fortune Bassey |
| FW | 80 | Željko Gavrić |
| Manager: ||
| Stanislav Cherchesov ||
| GK | 1 | Gergely Nagy |
| DF | 20 | Nikolasz Kovács | | 80' |
| DF | 6 | Norbert Szélpál |
| DF | 24 | Bence Lenzsér | 65' |
| DF | 30 | János Szabó (c) | | 84' |
| MF | 27 | Bálint Szabó | | 66' |
| MF | 22 | József Windecker | 60' |
| MF | 8 | Balázs Balogh | | 46' |
| MF | 23 | Sinan Medgyes |
| FW | 10 | Zsolt Haraszti | | 66' |
| FW | 16 | Martin Ádám | 90+2' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 31 | Gergő Rácz |
| DF | 2 | Ákos Kinyik |
| DF | 3 | Zsolt Gévay |
| DF | 5 | Olivér Tamás | | 66' |
| DF | 11 | Attila Osváth | | 84' |
| MF | 12 | Gábor Vas |
| MF | 17 | Bence Kocsis |
| MF | 18 | Gergő Gyurkits |
| MF | 19 | Barna Kesztyűs |
| MF | 28 | Richárd Nagy |
| FW | 7 | Máté Sajbán | | 46' |
| FW | 13 | Dániel Böde | | 66' |
| Manager: ||
| György Bognár ||
| Man of the Match: Franck Boli (Ferencváros) Assistant referees: Balázs Búzás Péter Kóbor Fourth official: Balázs Berke Video assistant referee: Zoltán Iványi Assistant video assistant referee: Vencel Tóth II. | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Nine named substitutes, of which up to five may be used at maximum three times, with a sixth allowed in extra time. |
# Liptena subundularis

Liptena subundularis is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon, Bioko and Gabon.
# Jane Stallings

Jane Ainel Smith Stallings (January 10, 1929 – January 31, 2016) was an American educational researcher and academic. She was the 1994–95 president of the American Educational Research Association (AERA) and the first female to become a dean at Texas A&M University.

## Early life and career

Jane Smith was born in Indiana; her parents were Indiana natives Howard and Ruth Pinkerton Smith. After earning an undergraduate degree at Ball State University, she worked as a teacher in Long Beach, California. She met Harold Stallings in Long Beach. The couple married and then had four children before they were divorced. She later married David Markham; she was predeceased by him in 2011. After her teaching stint in Long Beach, she earned an M.S. and a Ph.D. at Stanford University.
After working at the Stanford Research Institute, she held faculty positions at Vanderbilt University and the University of Houston. In 1990, she became the dean of the Texas A&M University College of Education. She had been planning to retire before she was presented with the opportunity at Texas A&M. The appointment made her the first female dean at the university. There she established the Dean's Roundtable, which featured leaders in education, and she started the Learning to Teach in Inner City Schools program.
Stallings was the 1994–95 AERA president. She was known as an authority on the measurement of teaching time in the classroom and had a special interest in teaching strategies directed toward inner-city youth.

## Later life

After retiring in 1999, Stallings pursued an interest in fiction writing. In 2011, she published a novel, Bridge to Survival. On January 13, 2016, Stallings died unexpectedly due to an aneurysm.