OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shelley, Western Australia

Shelley is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Canning.

## History

The suburb was part of Riverton until the mid-1960s; its name is believed to refer to shells found in the area on the shores of the Canning River.

## Boundary

The suburb's northern foreshore is bound by Riverton Drive North. In the east, the borders starts from Riverton Drive East, Barbican Street East, Tudor Avenue South, Tribute Street, Modillion Avenue, Corinthian Road East.
A stretch of Leach Highway forms the south western border of the suburb until it goes up to Fifth Avenue and zigzags up back to Riverton Drive North.

## Education

Shelley has one primary school located within its borders, Shelley Primary School which is off Monota Avenue. Shelley is located within the Rossmoyne Senior High School zone and is close to Curtin University.

## Shopping

Shelley contains a neighbourhood shopping centre called Shelley Hub, on Tribute Street West.

## Transport

Shelley residents have access to major bus routes. Off Leach Highway the 998 and 999 CircleRoute buses travel to Fremantle and to Curtin University in the opposite direction respectively. Another bus service which Shelley residents have access to is the 178, which travels from Bull Creek Station to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station.

### Bus

* 178 Bull Creek Station to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station – serves Fifth Avenue, Corinthian Road, Beatrice Avenue, Tribute Street, Modillion Avenue and Corbel Street
* 998 Fremantle Station to Fremantle Station (limited stops) – CircleRoute clockwise, serves Leach Highway
* 999 Fremantle Station to Fremantle Station (limited stops) – CircleRoute anti-clockwise, serves Leach Highway
Bus routes serving Barbican Street East:
* 75 Canning Vale to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station
* 179 Bull Creek Station to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station
* 509 Bull Creek Station to Cannington Station
# Ottoman studies

Ottoman studies is an interdisciplinary branch of the humanities that addresses the history, culture, costumes, religion, art, such as literature and music, science, economy, and politics of the Ottoman Empire. It is a sub-category of Oriental studies and Middle Eastern studies, and also Turkish studies.
According to Marc David Baer, Ottoman studies is an "ethically challenged field" because "Armenian genocide denial is widespread".

## Institutions specializing in Ottoman studies

* Turkish Studies Association
* Skilliter Centre for Ottoman Studies
* Centre for Ottoman Studies at SOAS, University of London
* Ottoman and Turkish Studies, University of Chicago
* Ottoman and Turkish Studies, Stanford University
* Center for Ottoman Studies, Belgrade
* Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association

## Academic journals

* Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association

## Notable people

* Maurits van den Boogert (born 1972), Dutch historian
* Suraiya Faroqhi (born 1941), German historian
* Caroline Finkel, British historian
* Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall (1774–1856), Austrian historian
* Thomas Day Goodrich (1927–2015), American historian
* Doğan Gürpınar, Turkish historian
* Halil İnalcık (1916–2016), Turkish historian
* Kemal Karpat (1923–2019), Turkish historian
* Hans-Lukas Kieser (born 1957), Swiss historian
* Bernard Lewis (1916–2018), British-American historian
* Heath W. Lowry (born 1942), American historian
* Albert Howe Lybyer (1876–1949), American historian
* Justin McCarthy (born 1945), American historian
* Ali Kemal Meram (1914–2000), Turkish historian
* Donald Quataert (1941–2011), American historian
* Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca (1941–2017), Romanian historian and philologist
* Stanford J. Shaw (1930–2006), American historian
* A. Holly Shissler, American historian
* Elizabeth Zachariadou (1931–2018), Greek historian
* Ara Sarafian (born 1961), British-Armenian historian
# Lecidella greenii

Lecidella greenii is a species of lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. Known from Antarctica, it was described as new to science in 2011.
# 1964 NSW First Division season

The 1964 NSW First Division season was the eighth season of soccer in New South Wales under the administration of the NSW Federation of Soccer Clubs since its breakaway from the NSW Soccer Football Association in January 1957. The home and away regular season began March and ended in August after 22 rounds. APIA Leichhardt FC finished first on the ladder to become regular season premiers for the first time in its history with the federation.
The finals series was primarily held throughout September with a four-team playoff series. After two previous defeats in grand finals, regular season premiers APIA Leichhardt recorded their first championship with a 7–2 victory over Budapest in the grand final.
The pre-season Ampol Cup was won for a fourth time by Sydney FC Prague.

## Clubs

Changes from last season:
* Auburn and Gladesville-Ryde merged to form Cumberland United (therefore no team was relegated to Second Division).
* Corinthian BESC were promoted from Second Division.
| Club | Ground | Year formed | App | Debut | Last season (Finals) |
| A.P.I.A. | Lambert Park Sydney Sports Ground | 1954 | 8th | 1957 | 2nd (RU) |
| Bankstown | Bankstown Oval | 1944 | 8th | 1957 | 10th |
| Budapest | Hurstville Oval | 1957 | 6th | 1959 | 6th |
| Canterbury-Marrickville | Arlington Oval | 1896 | 8th | 1957 | 7th |
| Corinthian BESC | No fixed ground | 1957 | 1st | 1964 | Div. II |
| Croatia | Arlington Oval | 1958 | 2nd | 1963 | 11th |
| Cumberland United | Mona Park | 1964 | 1st | 1964 | |
| Hakoah | Wentworth Park | 1939 | 8th | 1957 | 9th |
| Pan Hellenic | Wentworth Park | 1957 | 4th | 1961 | 4th (SF) |
| Prague | Sydney Athletics Field | 1950 | 8th | 1957 | 1st (PF) |
| South Coast United | Woonona Oval | 1958 | 7th | 1958 | 3rd (W) |
| Yugal | Sydney Athletics Field | 1961 | 3rd | 1962 | 8th |
# Jasmina

Jasmina (Serbian Cyrillic: Јасмина), sometimes Jasminka, as a feminine variant, and Jasmin (Serbian Cyrillic: Јасмин), sometimes Jasminko, as a masculine variant, are given names used in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Bulgaria and Slovenia, and same as a given name Jasmine, which is the common form in German, Romance and English-speaking countries, although almost always as a feminine variation.

## Origin

These given names, both feminine and masculine variation, refer to a flower of a genus of Jasmine shrub and vine in the olive family, whose taxon name ultimately derives etymologically from the Old Persian, Yasameen (transl. Gift from God), used in Persian as given name Yasmin

## Variants and spelling

In Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, Jasmine (feminine), and Jasmin (masculine), is a common spelling, however, there are other variations of these names, such as: Jasminko for masculine, and Jasminka for feminine variation, and ways of spelling them, such as: Yasmin and Yasmina, etc. However, it's assumed that Jasmina and Jasmin variation are most popular with Bosnian Muslim population, while variation Jasminka and Jasminko with Serbian, Croatian and other former-Yugoslavs.

## Usage

Notable people with the name include:

### Female

** Jasmina Cibic, a Slovenian performance, installation and film artist
** Jasmina Đokić, Serbian painter
** Jasmin Darznik (born 1973), Iranian–American writer
** Jasminka Domaš, writer, journalist and scientist
** Jasmina Hostert (born 1982), Bosnian-German politician
** Jasmin Hutter (born 1978), Swiss politician
** Jasmina Ilić (born 1985) Serbian professional basketball player
** Jasmina Jankovic (born 1986) Bosnian-born Dutch team handball player
** Jasmina Kajtazović (born 1991) Slovenian-born Bosnian tennis player
** Jasmina Keber (born 1988) Slovenian badminton player
** Jasmina Mihajlović (born 1960) Serbian writer and literary critic
** Jasmina Mukaetova (born 1981) Macedonian pop singer
** Jasmin Ouschan (born 1986), Austrian pool player
** Jasmina Perazić (born 1960) former Serbia n basketball player
** Jasmin Schornberg (born 1986), German canoeist
** Jasmin Schwiers (born 1982), German actress
** Jasmina Suter (born 1995), Swiss alpine ski racer
** Jasmina Tešanović (born 1954) Serbian feminist author and political activist
** Jasmina Tinjić, Bosnian tennis player
** Jasmin Wagner (born 1980), German pop singer, actress and model
** Jasmin Wöhr (born 1980), German tennis player

#### Fictional characters

** Jasminka Antonenko, fictional character in Little Witch Academia

### Male

** Jasmin Burić (born 1987), Bosnian goalkeeper
** Jasmin Handanović (born 1978), Slovenian goalkeeper

## Popular culture

Uses of the name in popular culture include Greek-German singer Leo Leandros' 1962 pop hit "Lebwohl, Jasmina!", and also Jasmina an album by Dado Polumenta. Ajde, ajde Jasmina is a song by Bosnian pop-singer Zdravko Čolić.
# Tonet, Wisconsin

Tonet (/toʊˈnɛt/ toh-NET) is an unincorporated community in the towns of Red River and Luxemburg, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located at latitude 44.589 and longitude -87.734, with an elevation of 718 feet (219 m), at the junction of County Trunk K and Tonet Road.

## History

The community started as the neighboring community later to be called Champion grew. When the original log church of St. Joseph at Champion was destroyed by fire in 1874, a dispute then arose between the Flemish and the Walloon Belgians, as to where to rebuild the church. As a result of the disagreement, the Flemish Belgians built their own church on the site of St. Martin Catholic Church, Tonet.
Initially when it was established as a community, the place was known as Martinsville, after St. Martin's church. Prior to this it was referred to in letters as "Aux Flamands."
The proposed post office in 1887 was supposed to be Jonet, after Peter Jonet the first postmaster. However the clerk in charge of postmaster appointments department mistook the J for a T.
# Tapirus oliverasi

Tapirus oliverasi is likely an invalid extinct species of tapir from South America.
T. oliverasi was described based on dentary remains from the Early Pleistocene deposits at the Libertad Formation in Uruguay that were of larger size than that of T. terrestris but smaller than T. rioplatensis. However, the validity of species has been questioned and it is considered dubious.
# Meteor!

Meteor! is a 1987 children's picture book by author Patricia Polacco. Polacco is well known for writing and illustrating stories depicting events from her childhood in Michigan. Meteor! was published in 1987 by The Trumpet Club, commonly known for publications of children's books from grades PreK-6. The story is about Patricia, her brother Richard, and Cousin Steve as young children spending time with their grandparents on their farm in Michigan. It seems to be a normal summer night until a flash from the sky and a crash in the yard.
According to Publishers Weekly, "Based on a true event, this enchanting book overwhelmingly expresses the magic that suddenly pervades a small town, from the funny folksy way the story is told to the imaginative, full color illustrations."
Booklist says, "Polacco’s full-color pictures are completely in tandem with the telling".

## Story

The book tells the story of Patricia, her brother Steve, and her cousin Steve spending the summer at their grandparents' farm in Union City, Michigan. Late one night while sitting in their cozy home, a bright light falls from the sky landing in the Gaw's farm with a loud crash. Curiosity overcomes the family as they set foot outside to find a fallen star in their backyard. One line in the book reads, “Of all the places on earth a meteor could have fallen, it landed smack-dab in the middle of our yard, Gramma exclaimed.” This was such a huge deal for the residents of Mudsock Medow. Word gets around quickly, and before long there is a carnival at the Gaw farm. There is a band, a circus, a hot air balloon, and more. The entire town gathers to celebrate the meteor. Many residents touched the meteor claiming it was magical. It seemed like magic to all that the fallen star, which flew through the galaxy, had landed in Union City and brought such joy to all.

## Inspiration

Patricia Polacco's stories are mostly life experiences. She draws her ideas from her entire life. Her books are based on family stories as well. She learned stories from her family, which she uses as inspiration for her books. The tales in her books are also from experiencing the cultural traditions from both sides of her family. Meteor!, for example, was written because of the special encounter her mom had when she was a young girl on her grandparents' farm in Michigan.
# Ortaköy, Feke

Ortaköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Feke, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 148 (2022).
# Matej, Bishop of Makarska

Matej was a Croatian and Bosnian-Herzegovinian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of Makarska and also administered the Diocese of Duvno from 1375 to 1392.

## Biography

Marijan Žugaj writes that Matej was a Franciscan friar from Dubrovnik and that on 8 July 1348 Pope Clement VI appointed him as his chaplain. On the other hand, Ivan Ostojić states that he was a Benedictine monk and that he was an abbot of the Benedictine abbey of St. Andrew on the isle of Svetac. On 5 March 1375, he was present at a civil litigation regarding a house in Trogir as a nominated, but still unconfirmed bishop of Delmite. In another litigation from 1386 regarding the collection of the church tithe in Oriovica in the Diocese of Trogir, he was referred to as the bishop of Dalmatia. Again, in another document from Trogir dated in 1390, Matej is referred to as the bishop of Makarska and Dalmia as well as the general vicar of Archbishop Andreas Gualdi of Split. Ante Škegro states that it is unclear whether Dalmia refers to the Diocese of Duvno or another Dalmatia diocese since in a notary document of the Archdiocese of Split from 18 May 1392, he was mentioned as the bishop of Dalmatia. In another document of the Archdiocese of Split from 1399, Matej is again mentioned as the bishop of Dalmatia and a co-plaintiff against a certain lessee of the revenues of the village of Srinjin. Škegro states that the possibility that he was the bishop of Duvno from 1392 to 1412 is low since, during that time, the bishop of Duvno was Juraj Imoćanin. However, Škegro states that Dalmatia could be another name for the Diocese of Makarska since the same title was used for the previous bishops of Makarska. Thus, Škegro concludes that it is possible that Matej was the bishop of Makarska who administered the Diocese of Duvno until Juraj Imoćanin's appointment.
Luke Wadding mentions that Juraj Imoćanin succeeded Matej as the bishop of Duvno after his death.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Žugaj 1986, p. 105.
* ↑ Škegro 2002, p. 168.
* ↑ Škegro 2002, pp. 167–177.
# Shawtown

Shawtown may refer to:
* Shawtown, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Shawtown, Hancock County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Shawtown, Morrow County, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Shawtown, Wisconsin, a former community now a neighborhood in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
# Lecidea streveleri

Lecidea streveleri is a species of crustose lichen in the family Lecideaceae. Found in Canada and the United States, it was described as a new species in 2020 by lichenologist Toby Spribille. The type specimen was collected in the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area of Glacier Bay National Park (Alaska). Here it was on steep slopes in a basin on the west side of Dundas Bay, growing on the bark of an alder tree. The specific epithet streveleri honors Dr. Gregory P. Streveler, who, according to Spribille, is "an extraordinary naturalist and polymath, and author of numerous scientific papers, who has dedicated much of his life to understanding the natural history of Glacier Bay".
Lecidea streveleri grows on the bark of alder and balsam poplar. It is known to occur in Alaska as well as Haida Gwaii, British Columbia.
# Wang Bei

Wang Bei (Chinese: 王蓓; 28 April 1931 - 1 March 2022), was a Chinese film actress.

## Biography

Wang was born at Nanjing, Jiangsu, China.
In 1948, Wang graduated from Nanjing Normal School and joined the Shanghai Kunlun Film Company as an actress. She made her film debut in same year as the heroine Xiao Tao in the film, The Life of Wu Xun, and has since appeared on the screen.

## Personal life

Wang's husband, Bai Hua, was a famous poet, playwright, novelist and essayist.
In 2008, Wang was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and lost her memories, only recognising her husband, Bai. Bai died in January 2019.
Wang died on 1 March 2022, at the age of 90.

## Selected filmography

* Crows and Sparrows (1949) as A-mei
* The Life of Wu Xun (1951) as Xiao Tao
* The Mights of the People (人民的巨掌) (1952)
* Evergreen (常青树) (1958)
* Ordinary Business (平凡的事业) (1958) as Peiming Lin, new kindergarten teacher
* Nie Er (1959) as Wan Qianhong
* The Magic Aster (马兰花) (1960) as Lan Xiao / Lan Da
* The Knife-Thrower (飞刀华) (1963)
* Great Waves Purify the Sand (大浪淘沙) (1966)

## Awards

* 1957 – Ministry of Culture's 1949-1955 Outstanding Film Award for "Crows and Sparrows".
* 2007 – "Special Honor Award" by the China Film and Performing Arts Society.
# SPRED3

Sprouty-related, EVH1 domain-containing protein 3 also known as Spread-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SPRED3 gene.
Spread-3 is a member of the Sprouty (see SPRY1/SPRED) family of proteins that regulate growth factor-induced activation of the MAP kinase cascade.
# Ramanan (film)

Ramanan is a 1967 Indian Malayalam-language romantic musical film written, directed and produced by D. M. Pottekkat. It is an adaptation of Ramanan (1936), a poem by Changampuzha Krishna Pillai. The film stars Prem Nazir and Sheela. Madhu, Kottayam Chellappan, Kamaladevi, Meenakumari, Ramu Kariat, Adoor Bhasi, Usha Kumari and Manavalan Joseph play other important roles. The film was noted for its technical brilliance and for being the adaptation of an immortal poetical work, but was a box office flop.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Ramanan
* Sheela as Chandrika
* Madhu as Madhanan
* Kottayam Chellappan as Advocate Peshkar
* Meena (Malayalam actress) as Madhavi Amma
* Ramu Kariat as Rajan
* Sankaradi as Krishnan Nair
* Kottayam Chellappan
* Nellikkode Bhaskaran as Ramu
* Chithralekha
* Kamaladevi as Bhanumati
* Usha Kumari/Vennira Aadai Nirmala as Karthi
* Adoor Bhasi as the temple priest
* Manavalan Joseph as Vallon, Karthi's father

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by K. Raghavan and the lyrics were written by Changampuzha.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Aa Manimedayil" | Karimpuzha Radha | Changampuzha |
| 2 | "Angottu Nokkiyaal" | Karimpuzha Radha, K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
| 3 | "Ariyoo" (Bit) | Madhu | Changampuzha |
| 4 | "Azhakalakal" | Karimpuzha Radha, K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
| 5 | "Chapalavyaamohangal" | K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
| 6 | "Ekaantha Kaamuka" | Shantha P. Nair | Changampuzha |
| 7 | "Jeevitham Jeevitham" (Bit) | Karimpuzha Radha | Changampuzha |
| 8 | "Kaananachaaya" | P. Leela, K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
| 9 | "Maanasam Kallukondu" (Bit) | P. B. Sreenivas | Changampuzha |
| 10 | "Malaranikkaadukal" | Karimpuzha Radha, Kottayam Santha | Changampuzha |
| 11 | "Manimuzhakkam" | K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
| 12 | "Naakathil Aadithya" (Bit) | Karimpuzha Radha | Changampuzha |
| 13 | "Neelakkuyile" | Karimpuzha Radha | Changampuzha |
| 14 | "Ninnaathma Naayakan" | Karimpuzha Radha | Changampuzha |
| 15 | "Pennennoru" (Bit) | Manavalan Joseph | Changampuzha |
| 16 | "Pottukillini" | P. Leela | Changampuzha |
| 17 | "Praananaayaka" | P. Leela | Changampuzha |
| 18 | "Ramananeeyennil" (Bit) | Madhu | Changampuzha |
| 19 | "Sahakarikkatte Sahaja" (Bit) | Madhu | Changampuzha |
| 20 | "Sampoothamee" | P. Leela | Changampuzha |
| 21 | "Velli Nakshathrame" | K. P. Udayabhanu | Changampuzha |
# Mhango

Mhango is a surname. It may refer to:
* Banele Mhango (born 2003), South African chess master and coach.
* Bazuka Mhango (born 1939), Malawian lawyer, educator and politician
* Gabadinho Mhango (born 1992), Malawian international footballer
* Geoffrey Du Mhango, Malawian economist, author, and politician
* Margaret Mhango, Zambian politician and government minister
* Winston Mhango (born 1988), Zimbabwean footballer
* Yvonne Mhango, Malawian economist
# Ortaköy, Amasya

Ortaköy is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 153 (2021).
# Masum Shahriar

Masum Shahriar is a Bangladeshi television director, screenwriter and writer.

## Career

Shahriar started his career as a writer in 1999. In his career, he wrote more than 300 hundred package drama.

## Filmography
### As a director

* Amader Pataka
* Tomar Theke Shuru
* Vulte Pari Na
* Lajjabati Laila Ebar Abhinetri Laila
* Mafe Kaira Dane
* Shikar
* Porom Premer Golpo

### As a writer

* Utshab
* Ekahane Jibanananda Nei
* Pendrive
* Aamma
* Ghaliber Gappo
* H-Y-B-R-L
* Paraner Manush
* Ekdin Khujechhinu Jarey
* Poraner Manush
* La Perujer Surjasto
* Pratiksha

### As a screenwriter

* Shohorer Sesh Bari
# Sherdi

Sherdi (/ˈʃɛərdi/ SHAIR-dee) is a village in Saurashtra region of Gujarat state in India. It is located in Manavadar Taluka of Junagadh district.

## Local Governance

Sherdi Gram Panchayat is the local village council and a sarpanch serves as the head of the council, each council serves for five years. Although the village is very politically active on state and national elections, the panchayat is selected with mutual discussions and local elections are very rare.

## Economy and Employment

Sherdi was entirely dependent on subsistence farming before independence of India and on commercial farming until late 60s. Agriculture is still a major employer and a major source of household income as the village greatly benefited from India's green revolution and white revolution. India's education reforms also played a vital part in the last thirty years and now many people from Sherdi are employed in services and industries all over the world. Sherdi Seva Sahkari Mandli is the village cooperative society and also operates as rations distribution centre for subsidised foods and kerosene. The society also supplies fertilizers and lends agricultural loans to its members. There are several vendors and local shops in the village selling vegetables, groceries and refreshments.

## Education

Sherdi has a kindergarten and a primary school teaching grade 1 to 8. Grade 8 was granted to the primary school in 2010 with additional staff and two new classrooms.

## Transportation

Sherdi is connected by asphalt road to Manavadar, Bantwa and Sardargadh and by gravel road to nearby villages of Indra and Limbuda. Sherdi is also connected by dirt roads to Jilana and Zinzri, these routes are not accessible by motorised vehicles when flooded during monsoon. Public transport network serving the village is non-existent apart from seasonal bus routes connecting to nearby cities of Manavadar, Bantwa and Dhoraji. Motorcycles are used for private transportation with the majority of households owning motorcycles. Three-wheeled Chhakdo rickshaws are also widely used to transport people and goods.