OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zimbabwe First Party

Zimbabwe First Party (ZimFirst) is a political party in Zimbabwe which was founded on 10 April 2015. The party was founded by its current President Maxwell Zeb Shumba, who once served as the Chief Political Strategist for the other opposition political party's leader Morgan Tsvangirai.
According to the official statement posted on the party's website, ZimFirst 's main objective is to form the next government through the electoral process, National elections in Zimbabwe are slated for 2018 and the party states that it will contest the presidential and parliamentary election. According to the party's manifesto primary focus of its government would be to re build the economy from an alleged US$4 billion to a "near US$1,5 trillion robust economy". At the time, Morgan Tsvangirai's spokesperson said he was unmoved by Shumba’s departure to form a new party. The Party slogan is Nyika Vanhu, Vanhu Ndiyo Nyika (Shona language version), Abantu Ilizwe, Yilizwe Ngabantu (Ndebele language version). Its ideology is enshrined in the three key principles of Honesty, Accountability, and Unity.
# Zimbabwe Football Association

The Zimbabwe Football Association (ZIFA) is the governing body of football in Zimbabwe. It is responsible for organising national football competitions in Zimbabwe and managing the Zimbabwe national football teams.
The current ZIFA was founded in 1979. It has been affiliated with FIFA since 1965 and has been a member of the CAF since 1980.
In October 2015, Zimbabwe Football Association President, Cuthbert Dube, stepped down after five years in charge. During his tenure, the organisation's debt rose to $6 million and national teams struggled repeatedly to fulfil away assignments due to lack of funds. Dube faced a vote of no confidence at a meeting prior to his resignation.

## ZIFA regions

ZIFA has four Regions made up of ten Provinces:
* ZIFA Central Region (Provinces: Matebeleland South, Midlands)
* ZIFA Eastern Region (Provinces: Manicaland, Masvingo, Mashonaland East)
* ZIFA Northern Region (Provinces: Harare, Mashonaland Central, Mashonaland West)
* ZIFA Southern Region (Provinces: Bulawayo, Matebeleland North)

## Unauthorised matches allegation

In October 2010, Henrietta Rushwaya, the Chief Executive of the ZIFA, was sacked after being found guilty by the Association's disciplinary body on charges of "conduct inconsistent with her duties, mismanagement and insubordination".
Rushwaya was found guilty of sending the national team to play unauthorised matches in Asia in 2009. Her sacking followed her suspension in July 2010 on suspicion of fixing matches in a Malaysian tournament. She was also found guilty of requesting a loan of $103,000 from Zimbabwe's sports commission, an amount that is now unaccounted for.
The national team's matches against Thailand, Syria and a Malaysian club were accepted without the permission of ZIFA's Board or Zimbabwe's Sports Commission, which must authorise foreign trips taken by Zimbabwe teams. Rushwaya also allowed the former Zimbabwe champions Monomotapa to go to Malaysia in 2009 masquerading as the national team of Zimbabwe.
Both tours are suspected of being set up by betting syndicates, a report by the Forum for African Investigative Reporters stated in September 2010.
Rushwaya was acquitted after a fully contested trial and also due to lack of incriminating evidence. Some theorists allege that her prosecution was a conspiracy linked to ZIFA President Cuthbert Dube
# Zilkha (surname)

Zilkha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donald Zilkha (born 1951), American financier, son of Ezra
* Ezra Zilkha (1925-2019), American financier
* Geila Zilkha (born 1969), Japanese singer
* Khedouri Zilkha (1884–1956), Iraqi banker
* Maurice Zilkha (1918-1964), Iraqi banker
* Selim Zilkha (1927-2022), Iraqi businessman
# Zilker Holiday Tree

The Zilker Holiday Tree is a 155 foot Christmas tree made from lights draped from a moonlight tower located in Zilker Park (Austin, Texas). During the Christmas season the tree is lit by over 3000 colored lights. The lighting of the tree has been an annual tradition in Austin since 1967. On December 26, 2010, a five-kilometer run named after the tree took place.
The Zilker Holiday Tree stands 155 feet tall and is composed of 39 streamers, each holding 81 multicolored, 25-watt bulbs - totaling 3,309 lights. At the top of the tree, a double star measures 10 feet from point to point. The double star displays 150 frosted bulbs. This unique spiral pattern of lights was created by City of Austin electricians. At its circumference, the tree measures 380 feet. The diameter is 120 feet. The base of the tree is made up of 19 utility poles, each 14 feet tall, arranged in a circle around the Moonlight Tower. On December 10, 1967, the first tree was lighted by Mayor Pro Tem Mrs. Emma Long. In subsequent years this honor has been awarded to the young winner of a city-wide tree art contest.

## Facts about the holiday tree

* The Zilker Moontower is 1 of 17 original Austin towers. Currently 15 remain.
* 155 feet tall
* 380 fee circumference, 120 feet diameter
* 19 utility poles at the base of the historic moontower
* 39 streamers
* Each streamer holds 81 multi-color bulbs (converted to LED in 2019)
* 3309 total lights
* A double star tops the display measuring 10 feet from point to point
* On December 10, 1967, the first tree was lighted by Mayor Pro Tem Mrs. Emma Long

## The Moontowers

Originally purchased from the City of Detroit in 1894, these 165-foot-tall towers were installed to help keep Austin streets illuminated and keep residents safe. Austin is the only city in the country that still operates moonlight towers (or moon towers, as they're better known in Austin). In the 1890's the towers were powered with bright carbon-arc bulbs.
In 1970, they were proclaimed Texas State Landmarks and were recognized in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places six years later.

## 2016 Zilker Moontower Restoration Project

In 2016 Austin Energy restored the historic moontower. The project deep-cleaned each of the tower's individual parts and repaired aging items. The restoration included new LED light bulbs that are brighter and more energy efficient, "saving approximately 131,400 kilowatt-hours annually, which is the equivalent of powering 11 average-sized homes year-round," according to Austin Energy.
# Arcturus, Zimbabwe

Arcturus is a village in the province of Mashonaland East, Zimbabwe. It is located about 32 km east of Harare. According to the 1982 Population Census, the village had a population of 3,300 and the surrounding rural area has a population of approximately 20,000. The village grew up around and is named after the nearby Arcturus Mine. A number of other small mines also operate in the area. The surrounding area is otherwise principally agricultural, producing a wide variety of crops.
The mine, which was one of the leading and oldest gold producers in Zimbabwe, was established in 1891 and started operations in 1907. It is situated on the southern end of the greenstone belt near Harare and originally comprised three individual mines named Arcturus, Slate and Planet, with separate shafts which were later linked together underground to create a single complex. It closed down in 1924 but was reopened in 1945 under a new owner. It is linked to the Harare–Mutare railway line, 16 km away, by a narrow gauge railway line constructed in 1920. To date, it has produced 1.2 million ounces of gold.
29 workers were killed in the mine in a dynamite explosion on 17 January 1913. On 31 January 1978 the mine was the scene of a serious environmental accident when a dam containing liquefied gold tailings overflowed, causing a breach 55 m wide. It resulted in over 30,000 tons of tailings flooding the surrounding area, damaging a nearby village and killing one child and injuring another. A public waterway was blocked and adjoining pasture was contaminated.
The mine consists of four distinct operations called Venus, Gladstone, Ceylon and Viceroy. It has suffered badly from Zimbabwe's economic problems and a decline in worldwide demand for gold. As a result, it has been placed in care and maintenance twice in the early 21st century, first between 2009–13 and secondly since early 2016 following a $7 million loss in 2015. Antiquated equipment has meant that it has been unable to operate at full capacity. Its owner, Metallon Gold Corporation, has said that it is considering selling off the mine.

## Climate

Arcturus is situated in the wettest part of Mashonaland.
Climate data for Arcturus, 1961–1990 normals :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 228.2 (8.98) | 205.9 (8.11) | 115.0 (4.53) | 46.6 (1.83) | 8.4 (0.33) | 3.6 (0.14) | 2.3 (0.09) | 2.2 (0.09) | 6.0 (0.24) | 38.0 (1.50) | 103.2 (4.06) | 206.1 (8.11) | 966 (38.0) |
| Source: WMO ||||||||||||||
# Zhangping–Quanzhou–Xiaocuo railway

The Zhangping–Quanzhou–Xiaocuo railway (simplified Chinese: 漳泉肖铁路; traditional Chinese: 漳泉肖鐵路; pinyin: Zhāng-Quán-Xiāo Tiělù; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chiāng-Choâⁿ-Siàu Thih-lo̍), also known as the Zhangquanxiao railway, is a regional railway in Fujian Province, China. The line runs 263.8 km (164 mi) eastward from Zhangping, Longyan in the interior, to Quanzhou, on the coast, and terminates at the Xiaocuo Harbor in the Port of Quanzhou. Construction began in 1958 and the Zhangping-Quanzhou section entered operation in 2001. The extension to Xiaochuo Harbor was built in 2007.
The Zhangping–Quanzhou section of the rail line used to have fairly active passenger service, with a number of fairly slow trains connecting Quanzhou East railway station with major cities throughout China. Passenger service on this line was terminated, and Quanzhou East railway station closed on December 9, 2014, presumably as a consequence of the introduction of much faster high-speed service on the Fuzhou–Xiamen railway and connecting lines.

## Rail connections

* Zhangping: Yingtan–Xiamen railway, Zhangping–Longchuan railway
* Quanzhou: Fuzhou–Xiamen railway
# Archives of Environmental & Occupational Health

Archives of Environmental & Occupational Health is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering environmental and occupational health. It was established in 1919 as the Journal of Industrial Hygiene, and was renamed in 1960 to the Archives of Environmental Health. It obtained its current name in 2005. It is published by Routledge and the editor-in-chief is Jacqueline Moline. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.483 (2018), ranking it 129th out of 162 journals in the category "Public, Environmental & Occupational Health".
# Argia (magazine)

Argia is a weekly news magazine published in the Basque language, the oldest one still in circulation. Their main office is in Lasarte-Oria, Basque Country. Its name was Zeruko Argia from 1919 to 1921 and from 1963 to 1980, and Argia from 1921 to 1936 and from 1980 to present. It had to cease its activity because of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, and it could not be published again until 1963, when Francoist Spain lifted its ban on Basque-language publications.
It was the journalists working in Argia that in 1990 created Euskaldunon Egunkaria, the Basque newspaper that in 2003 was closed down on orders from Juan del Olmo — a Spanish juge in the Audiencia Nacional — on grounds of accusations driven by a "narrow and erroneous view according to which everything that has to do with the Basque language and with culture in that language is promoted and/or controlled by ETA."
# Aristolochia tuberosa

Aristolochia tuberosa is a species of plant in the family Aristolochiaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Arcola, West Virginia

Arcola is an unincorporated community and coal town in Webster County, West Virginia, United States.
The name Arcola ("our coal") was selected by coal mining officials.
# Zizhuyuan Subdistrict

Zizhuyuan Subdistrict (Chinese: 紫竹院街道; pinyin: Zǐzhúyuàn Jiēdào) is a subdistrict of Haidian District, Beijing. It borders Haidian Subdistrict to the north, Beixiaguan Subdistrict to the east, Balizhuang and Ganjiakou Subdistricts to the south, and Shuguang Subdistrict to the west. As of 2020, it had a total population of 129,367.
The subdistrict was formed in 1959 as Landianchang subdistrict, and received its current name in 1978 after the Purple Bamboo Park within the region.

## Administrative Divisions

As of 2021, the subdistrict had 22 residential communities within its borders:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration |
| 110108006001 | 魏公村北区 | Weigongcun Beiqu |
| 110108006002 | 魏公村南区 | Weigongcun Nanqu |
| 110108006003 | 韦伯豪 | Weibohao |
| 110108006005 | 法华寺 | Fahuasi |
| 110108006006 | 万寿寺 | Wanshousi |
| 110108006007 | 紫竹 | Zizhu |
| 110108006008 | 三虎桥 | Sanhuqiao |
| 110108006009 | 北洼路 | Beiwalu |
| 110108006010 | 厂洼第一 | Changwa Diyi |
| 110108006011 | 厂洼第二 | Changwa Di'er |
| 110108006012 | 车道沟 | Chedaogou |
| 110108006013 | 车道沟南里 | Chedaogou Nanli |
| 110108006017 | 北京理工大学 | Beijing Ligong Daxue |
| 110108006018 | 中央民族大学 | Zhongyang Minzu Daxue |
| 110108006019 | 北京外国语大学 | Beijing Waiguoyu Daxue |
| 110108006020 | 中国青年政治学院 | Zhongg Qingnian Zhengzhi Xueyuan |
| 110108006021 | 航天部五院 | Hangtianbu Wuyuan |
| 110108006025 | 万寿山庄 | Wanshou Shanzhuang |
| 110108006026 | 兵器工业机关 | Bingqi Gongchang Jiguan |
| 110108006028 | 军乐团 | Junyuedui |
| 110108006035 | 西苑饭店西区 | Xiyuan Fandian Xiqu |
| 110108006046 | 厂洼 | Changwa |
# Armells, Montana

Armells is a ghost town in Fergus County, in the U.S. state of Montana.

## History

A post office called Armells was established in 1890, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1937. The community took its name from nearby Armells Creek.
# Armellodie Records

Armellodie Records is a Scottish record label based in Glasgow, Scotland. Armellodie was established in 2007 by Al Nero and Scott Maple. The label is named after a track on Chilly Gonzales' 2004 album, Solo Piano.

## Biography

The label's first release, in February 2007, was a 7" single called 'Wound Up' by Scottish band, Le Reno Amps, a band fronted by label founders, Nero and Maple. Another Le Reno Amps single followed before the label made its first full signing in 2008, Elgin-based rock troupe, Cuddly Shark who released their debut single 'The Punisher of IV30'. The only other release in 2008 would come in the form of Sheffield's Kill The Captains who released a 4 track EP.
The label continued with a compact roster for the next few years, only adding math-pop trio, Super Adventure Club to the label before announcing over 2010 and 2011 the addition of Thirty Pounds of Bone, The Scottish Enlightenment, Chris Devotion & The Expectations, The Douglas Firs, Something Beginning With L and The Hazey Janes.
2012 saw the label make their 30th release and add yet more artists to their roster. This was also the first year which the label had been run between Guangdong, China and Glasgow after Nero's relocation.
In 2013, Armellodie released a second album by their first signings Cuddly Shark as well as new albums by Thirty Pounds of Bone, The Pure Conjecture, Super Adventure Club and two EP's from Galoshins.
In 2014, the label have released second albums from The Hazey Janes and Chris Devotion and the Expectations as well as the debut album from Dan Lyth and the Euphrates.

## Other activities

In early 2010, Armellodie ran a monthly club night in Glasgow's Bloc venue called BARmellodie. Each night would include a line up of three bands, both from the label and not on the label as well as a guest DJ.
Armellodie have also run summer label tours taking place in August 2012 and August 2013. The tours showcased many of the bands from the label.

## Artists

* Admlithi
* Appletop
* Chris Devotion and the Expectations
* Conor Mason
* Cuddly Shark
* Dan Lyth and the Euphrates
* Galoshins
* Gastric Band
* Kill the Captains
* Le Reno Amps
* Saint Max and the Fanatics
* Something Beginning With L
* Super Adventure Club
* The Douglas Firs
* The Hazey Janes
* The Pure Conjecture
* The Scottish Enlightenment
* Thirty Pounds of Bone
* Trapped Mice
* Yip Man
# Zhou Ming (linguist)

Zhou Ming (Chinese: 周明; pinyin: Zhōu Míng) is a Chinese computer scientist, linguist, and technology executive.

## Background

Zhou received his doctorate in computer science from Harbin Institute of Technology in 1991. During his studies, he played a role by developing CEMT-I, one of the earliest Chinese-English machine translation systems in China. Following his PhD, he joined Tsinghua University, where he led the development of J-Beijing, a Sino-Japanese machine translation system that achieved recognition in Japan.
His research focuses on machine translation, language learning, text generation, chatbots, and pre-trained models.

## Fellowships

* Fellow, Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL), 2023
* Fellow, Chinese Association for Artificial Intelligence (CAAI), 2021
* Fellow, China Computer Federation, 2020
# Armenian–Assyrian relations

Armenian–Assyrian relations covers the historical relations between the Armenians and the Assyrians, dating back to the mid 1st millennium BC.
The southern border of Greater Historic Armenia, which covered an area of about 350,000 square km, shared a border with Assyria. Both the Armenians and Assyrians were among the first peoples to convert to Christianity. Today, a few thousand Armenians live in the Assyrian homeland, and about three thousand Assyrians live in Armenia.

## History of Armenia and Assyria

The Assyrian–Armenian interrelations and interactions history numbers many centuries, both in pre-Christian and post-Christian era. According to the legend, the Armenian patriarch Hayk defeated the evil Assyrian ruler Bel in an epic battle, in order to win his people's freedom. He named this territory Hayastan, and the Armenians are still using this name. This legend is a part of Armenia's rich and storied history, where Armenian heroes fought against evil invaders and conquerors for their freedom. There is also the story of the Armenian king Ara the Beautiful who refused Assyrian Queen Semiramis’s offer to a marriage and become king of the world. Semiramis outraged by Ara's refusal, wages a war against Armenia and demands Ara's capture alive.
Today, several thousands of Armenians live in villages in Syria, Iraq, Iran, Turkey that have Assyrian population as well, however their number have been decreased significantly after the Iraqi war in 2003, the 1979 Iranian Revolution, and the Syrian Crisis/revolution that has started in 2011 as most of them migrated back to Armenia after Armenian government granted them Armenian citizenship, some Assyrians of Syria and Iraq have also migrated to Sweden and Australia legally to run away from Iraqi war and Syrian Crisis. There are also three thousand Assyrians that live in Armenia. More came after Armenia obtained their independence in 1991, and after most of the secular regimes in the Arab countries and Iran have started to collapse and are becoming replaced with Islamic, Shari'ah based governments, Assyrians have started to migrate to Armenia. Though low in numbers, Assyrians living in Armenia have complete and full rights with citizenship compared to in the Islamic nations. There are many mixed marriages between Armenians and Assyrians.

## Genocide

The Armenians and Assyrians both suffered genocides within the Ottoman empire. The genocides were committed against mostly the Christian populations of the Ottoman Empire, which also included the Greek Pontic population.
# Armenians of Van

The Armenians of Van, also known as the Vanetsis, existed for several centuries. Van is a city located in Eastern Turkey, near the border with Armenia. Armenians have inhabited the region for thousands of years, and their history is closely intertwined with the history of the city.

## History

The people of Van who were of Armenian descent often had to confront invading forces and were occasionally subjected to harsh conditions inflicted by both human and natural factors. As per Armenian tradition, Hayk, the ancestor of the nation, founded one of his earliest settlements in the southern central region of the country, specifically in the Hayotz Dzor valley and its fortress called Hayk. This location and its valley came to be known as Hayastan in Armenian, named after Hayk. The name Hayastan remained associated with the fortress and valley for eternity.
Following the decline of the Urartian kingdom, the region came under the control of various empires, including the Persian Empire, the Roman Empire, and the Byzantine Empire. In the 9th century CE, the Armenian Bagratid dynasty established an independent kingdom in the region, centered around the city of Ani.

### Armenian genocide

During the 16th and 17th centuries, Van was ruled by the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire was known for its policy of millet, which recognized different religious and ethnic groups as distinct communities with their own laws and customs. The Armenians of Van were granted a degree of autonomy under this system, and they played an important role in the economic and cultural life of the city.
In the late 19th century, the Ottoman Empire began to experience a period of decline and instability. During this time, tensions between the Armenian and Turkish communities in Van began to escalate. In 1895, Ottoman authorities massacred thousands of Armenians in the region, sparking widespread protests and condemnation from the international community.
In 1915, the Ottoman Empire launched a systematic campaign of violence and displacement against its Armenian population. This campaign, which is known as the Armenian Genocide, resulted in the deaths of an estimated 1.5 million Armenians. Many of the Armenians of Van were among the victims of this campaign.
Following the end of World War I, the Treaty of Sèvres granted the Armenians a degree of autonomy in the region of Van. However, this autonomy was short-lived, as the Treaty of Lausanne, which was signed in 1923, abolished the Armenian autonomy and established the modern borders of Turkey.