OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piva (tribe)

Part of a series on :
Tribes of Montenegro :
Tribes and regions
Old Montenegro
Bjelice
Ceklin
Cuce
Ozrinići (Čevo)
Pješivci
Brda
Bjelopavlići
Bratonožići
Kuči
Morača
Piperi
Rovčani
Vasojevići
Old Herzegovina
Banjani
Drobnjaci
Piva
Grahovljani
Littoral
Paštrovići
Former Tribes
Kriči
Macure
Malonšići
Mataguži
Mataruge
Mugoše
Riđani
Nikšići :
vte :
Piva (Serbian Cyrillic: Пива, pronounced) is a historical region in Montenegro, which existed as a Montenegrin tribe also known as Pivljani (Пивљани, pronounced). It is situated in the northwestern highlands of Montenegro, bordering Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Piva River flows through the region. The regional center is the town of Plužine.

## History
### Ottoman period

Piva was a nahiya of the Ottoman Empire, mentioned in the 1476–78 defter. It was earlier mentioned in the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja (c. 1300–10) as one of ten counties in the province of Podgorje, and in the St. Stephen Chrysobull of Serbian king Stefan Milutin (r. 1282–1321). It was part of Sanjak of Herzegovina during Ottoman rule.
The Serbian Orthodox Piva Monastery has stood in Piva since the 16th century. It has produced four Patriarchs of the Serbian Orthodox Church.

### Modern

Under Prince Nicholas I of Montenegro and the Congress of Berlin recognition, in 1878 the Piva together with the Serb Herzegovinian tribes of Banjani, Nikšići, Šaranci, Drobnjaci and a large number of the Rudinjani formed the Old Herzegovina region of the new Montenegrin state.
During the Second World War, people of the region fought in both the Serbian royalist Chetnik and communist Partisan resistance movements, which fought against each other.
The tribe has since the arrest of Radovan Karadžić, the wartime Bosnian Serb president and member of the neighbourly Drobnjak tribe of Petnjica (from which the Serbian language reformer Vuk Karadžić also descends), petitioned for Tadić's excommunication from the tribe because of Karadžić's arrest. The arrest is seen as directly bad behavior against the Serbian people and from the Piva against the Drobnjak tribe, who had never before had any problems, and it is because of this Tadić's actions have been condemned.

## Notable people

* Bajo Pivljanin (d. 1685), Venetian guerilla leader, born in Piva
* Stojan Čupić (1765–1815), Serbian revolutionary, born in Piva
* Arsenije Loma (1778-1815), one of the leaders of the First Serbian Uprising
* Simo and Sćepan Kecojević, soldiers, born in Boričje, Plužine
* Radoman Božović, Prime Minister of Serbia 1991–93, born in Šipačno, Plužine
* Patriarch Makarije Sokolović
* Patriarch Savatije Sokolović
* Lazar Sočica, Military commander
* Patriarch Gerasim
# Morrison-Low baronets

The Low, later Morrison-Low Baronetcy, of Kilmaron in the County of Fife, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 November 1908 for Sir James Low, Lord Provost of Dundee from 1893 to 1896. He was the son of William Low and his wife Janet, daughter of Alexander Morrison. The second Baronet assumed by deed poll the additional surname of Morrison. As of 2014 the title is held by his grandson, the fourth Baronet, who succeeded his father, in 2012.

## Low, later Morrison-Low baronets, of Kilmaron (1908)

* Sir James Low, 1st Baronet (1849–1923)
* Sir Walter John Morrison-Low, 2nd Baronet (1899–1955)
* Sir James Richard Morrison-Low, 3rd Baronet (1925–2012)
* Sir Richard Walter Morrison-Low, 4th Baronet (born 1959)
The heir presumptive is Colin John Morrison-Low (born 1928), uncle of the present holder. There are no further heirs to the title.
# Kakkarakottai

Kakkarakottai is a village in the Orathanadu taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India. Its area is about 10 km$^2$, and population is about 5000. This panchayath contains three villages: Kakkaraikkottai west, Kakkaraikkottai east and Vadakkunaththam, respectively. The village is bordered by Thekkur in the west, Pinnayur in the east, Vadakkikottai in north and Karukkadipatti in the south
There is one small river running through the village. Almost all the lands are occupied by paddy cultivation. This is one of the major work for farmers. A very big lake is also there in eastern margin of west Kakkaraikkottai. There are two temples in west Kakkaraikkotttai namely Pillaiyar temple and Avudaiyar temple. If someone wants to go to the village, first he has to go to Orathanadu from Thanjavur by bus and from there are buses for Kakkaraikkottai. From Thanjavur direct bus is going to same village(Bus no. 33)
# Urayama Dam

Urayama dam is a roller compacted concrete gravity dam located in Saitama prefecture in Japan. The dam serves for multiple purpose including water-supply for domestic purpose, power generation, and flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 51.6 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 120ha of land when full and can store 58 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1972 and completed in 1988. The dam is constructed across the Urayama river which is a tributary of Arakawa River.
# Massachusetts's at-large congressional seat

Massachusetts's at-large congressional seat is an obsolete construct only used during the 1792–1793 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts. In that election, one of the state's then-14 representatives to the U.S. House was elected statewide at-large. At that time, the U.S. state of Massachusetts included the District of Maine.
Elected at-large was David Cobb, who served in the 3rd United States Congress (March 1793–March 1795). Other than Cobb, Massachusetts has never elected a member of the U.S. House at-large.

## Sole member

| Member | Party | Years | Congress | Electoral history |
| David Cobb (Taunton) | Pro-Administration | March 4, 1793 – March 3, 1795 | 3rd | Elected in 1792. Redistricted to the 7th district but lost re-election. |
# Menino de engenho

Menino de engenho (Plantation boy) is a novel written by the Brazilian writer José Lins do Rego. It was first published in 1932.

## Synopsis

Carlos Melo, or Carlinhos, narrates in first person, in a nostalgic manner, the childhood spent in the plantation Santa Rosa. When his father was sent to a mental house after killing his mother, Carlinhos moved from Recife to Santa Rosa, in the plantation that belonged to his grandfather, Coronel José Paulino. Carlinhos' childhood was divided between "good" and "evil": in the company of his aunt his behavior was more gentle (the "good"); living with his cousins, he was extroverted and libertine (the "evil").
Living in the plantation, Carlinhos became familiar with the social inequalities between the plantation masters and their employees; in addition, he almost joined the Cangaço (he even asked the bandit Antônio Silvino to let him follow the group). There Carlinhos also came to know love, first with his cousin Lili, who died as a child and later with another cousin, Maria Clara, who lived in Recife and spent a few days visiting the plantation. Maria Clara was a little older than Carlinhos and told him about all the fun and new things that happened in the city. But the romance didn't last long, as the cousin went back to Recife. Soon after, Carlinhos lost his "second mother": his aunt Maria got married and the boy was left to the care of his cold and strict aunt Sinhazinha.
However, aunt Sinhazinha's austerity made Carlinhos even more libertine: the boy, only twelve years old, caught gonorrhea. His relatives then decided to "set him straight" by sending him to school.
# Timothy Harrington

Timothy Charles Harrington (1851 – 12 March 1910) was an Irish journalist, barrister, nationalist politician and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.

## Biography

He was born in Castletownbere, County Cork in 1851; son of Denis Harrington and his wife, Eileen (née O'Sullivan). He was educated at the Catholic University of Ireland and Trinity College Dublin.
As a member of the Irish Parliamentary Party, he represented Westmeath from February 1883 to November 1885. In 1885 he was elected for the new constituency of Dublin Harbour, which he represented until his death in 1910. He served as Lord Mayor of Dublin three times from 1901 to 1904.
He owned two newspapers, United Ireland and the Kerry Sentinel and was a member of the so-called Bantry band of prominent nationalist politicians from the Bantry vicinity. They were also more pejoratively known as the Pope's brass band. Tim Healy was another prominent member of this unofficial group.
In 1884, Harrington published a pamphlet, "Maamtrasna Massacres - Impeachment of the Trials" in which he dismantled the Crown Prosecution's case against the eight men accused of the murders of the Joyce family on 17 August 1882. He provided evidence that Crown Prosecutor George Bolton had deliberately suppressed evidence that would have acquitted Myles Joyce, who was hanged, and four men who were sentenced to twenty years of penal servitude.
Harrington was secretary and chief organiser of the Irish National League (INL), a supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell and was largely responsible for devising the agrarian Plan of Campaign in 1886. He became a Parnellite Nationalist when the party split in 1891 continuing as secretary of the INL. In 1897 he proclaimed himself an Independent Nationalist and sided with William O'Brien's United Irish League from its early days. He was briefly considered as a possible alternative to John Redmond as leader of the re-united Irish Parliamentary Party in 1900 when he stood in the general election that year as a Nationalist again.
Thereafter he became excluded from Redmond's closed circle of confidants, he retained sympathy with O'Brien, and represented the interests of the tenant farmers at the 1902 Land Conference negotiations which led to the enactment of the unprecedented Wyndham Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903.
Harrington is celebrated by a statue erected in 2001 at the east end of Castletownbere near the Millbrook bar.
On Saturday, 7 September 1901, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Harrington kicked off at the official ceremony to open Bohemian FC's new home, Dalymount Park.
# Morse Code (disambiguation)

Morse code is a method used in telecommunication to encode text characters.
Morse Code may also refer to:
* American Morse code, an early form of the code
* Morse Code (album), a mixtape by Sage the Gemini
* Morse Code (horse), a racehorse
# Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art

Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art (MMOBA) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to art made in and inspired by Bermuda.
MMOBA was founded in 1987 by Tom Butterfield, MBE (born 1948) and has been located in the Bermuda Botanical Gardens in Paget Parish, Bermuda since 2008. The building was originally an arrowroot factory built in the mid 1800s that was renovated between 2004 and 2008 into a 16,000 square foot purpose-built museum. Part of the remaining original structure is home to the Arrowroot Gift Shop, which features art and crafts created by local artisans. Homer's Café which offers baked goods and lunch items, and also serves as a space to exhibit and sell local artists' work. The museum averages of 15,000 visitors per year from all over the world. MMOBA's official patron is the Prince of Wales, KG, KT, GCB, OM.
MMOBA's core collection consists of paintings and drawings dating from the early 1800s to the present. The museum also holds objects relating to Bermuda's history and culture in the form of vernacular and fine-art photographs, sculpture, and historic documents and ephemera. Notable holdings include works by Winslow Homer, Georgia O'Keeffe, Albert Gleizes, Henry Moore, Marsden Hartley and Yousuf Karsh. Exhibits drawn from the permanent collection are on view in the main gallery and are rotated twice per year. Smaller exhibits in the Rick Fairies and Mezzanine Galleries, often featuring local artists or artists in residence, rotate more frequently.
The Artist in Residence program allows international artists to create and exhibit new works inspired by their time in Bermuda. Educational programs include classes and workshops for both children and adults, and a free family-oriented art workshop, Super Saturday, takes place on the last Saturday of every month.
The Charman Prize, which was established in 2008, is funded by British businessman and resident of Bermuda John Charman. It is a biannual exhibit and juried competition open to local artists.
# Ross' Hole

Ross' Hole (Salish: K͏ʷtíɫ P̓upƛ̓m̓ ("big open or big clear area"), also Sk͏ʷtíɫ X̣súlex͏ʷ) is a valley located in Ravalli County, in Sula State Forest, along U.S. Route 93 in the vicinity of the hamlet of Sula, Montana.
It was named after fur trader Alexander Ross, leader of a Hudson's Bay Company trapping brigade, who camped there in 1824. According to the Encyclopedia of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, "Hole" was a term used by trappers for a broad, flat valley surrounded by mountains.
It is known as the subject of a famous painting, "Lewis and Clark Meeting the Flathead Indians at Ross' Hole," which hangs in the Montana House of Representatives Chamber.

## Description

The shape of the hill- and mountain-enclosed valley resembles a Christmas tree, with the base at the south, where the valley is about 4 miles wide. It extends northward about 8 miles, gradually tapering to a point. Except for the small community of Sula, a few ranch-houses, and highway U.S. 93, which skirts the southwestern corner of the hole, where the Lewis and Clark Expedition met the Flatheads, the landscape appears much as it did in Lewis and Clark's day. Various unimproved roads provide access to the northern part of the valley.

## Visits by Lewis and Clark

In the southwestern corner of Ross' Hole at the junction of Camp Creek and the east fork of the Bitterroot River, en route from the Lemhi Valley to the Lolo Trail, on September 4, 1805, the westbound Lewis and Clark expedition encountered a village of Flathead Indians and spent 2 days with them. From the friendly tribe, the explorers obtained badly needed horses. The State of Montana commissioned a painting of the event by Charles M. Russell in 1912. The huge 12 by 26 foot painting hangs behind the Speaker's desk in the Montana State Capitol.
On the return trek from the Pacific, the Clark contingent stopped at the hole on the night of July 5–6, 1806.
# Player piano (disambiguation)

A player piano is a self-playing piano.
Player piano may also refer to:
* Player Piano (novel), 1952 novel by Kurt Vonnegut
* Player Piano (album), 2011 album of Dayve Hawke
* The Player Piano, American post-rock band
# Harald Madsen (handballer)

Harald Madsen (born 1953 or 1954) is a Norwegian handball player and coach.
He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1979, and played 17 matches for the national team between 1979 and 1981.
He coached Urædd Håndball in the 1980s and 1990s. From 1994 to 1997 he was assigned as head coach for the Norway men's national handball team. He led the team to and during the 1997 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Morse (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
Morse is an album by the New Zealand musician Alastair Galbraith, released in 1993.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "there's as much gentle sing-song as there is experimental exploration, often at the same time." Trouser Press called it a "superb" anthology, and noted that it is a "tad stronger on a cut-by-cut basis" than the Seely Girn compilation.
Miami New Times deemed it "his finest album," calling it "a dark, haunting masterpiece, full of drama and pathos -- the product of a songwriting vision not unlike the lysergically bent expoundings of Syd Barrett." Reviewing the Morse and Gaudylight reissue, The Austin Chronicle wrote: "Detuned, layered guitars and funny noises define these records, which are as creepy as they are beautiful, paying homage to the ghostly aesthetic of Cale and Eno."

## Track listing

* "Screaming E"
* "Time Please"
* "Marcasite Lace"
* "Fall"
* "More Then Magnetic"
* "Hawks"
* "Andalucia"
* "Ivy Bound"
* "My Bottom Line"
* "Bone Idle"
* "Semaphore"
* "Portrait"
* "Lit"
* "Huxley"
* "Vincent"
* "R.D.S."
* "Stone"

## Personnel

* Alastair Galbraith
* Peter Jefferies
* David Mitchell
# Luis Carranza District

Luis Carranza District is one of eight districts of the province La Mar in Peru.

## Annexes of Luis Carranza District

* Ancamarca
* Ahua
* Huachinga
* Amaccoto
* Asnaccpampa
* Ccopayoc
* Ccayhuayoc
* Parobamba
* Tucubamba
* Mechecc
* Chaupiloma
* Chaquipuqio
* Sayripata
* Chinchipata
* Petecc
* Mollepucro
* Paccaypampa
* Moyocc
* Pampas
* Huaiccohuasi

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (96.02%) learnt to speak in childhood, 3.72% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Shadowboxing (album)

Shadowboxing is a studio album by Zion I. It was released by Live Up Records on October 2, 2012. It includes contributions from Collie Buddz, Goapele, The Grouch, Eligh, and Bassnectar. It peaked at number 75 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews.com | 6.5/10 |
Rick Anderson of AllMusic gave the album 4 out of 5 stars, writing, "One or two tracks hit less hard than the others, but in each of those cases it's because Zion I took a risk and it didn't quite pay off -- and the willingness to take musical risks is one that needs to be encouraged in today's hip-hop world." Meanwhile, Patrick Taylor of RapReviews.com gave the album a 6.5 out of 10, stating that "I wish they would experiment in music that I found less objectionable." Imran Khan of PopMatters wrote, "The album was stripped down to mainly just beats and vocals, revealing the bare essentials of the duo's aestheticism."

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 75 |
# Masters W60 triple jump world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the triple jump W60 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending  Wind aided
| Distance | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 11.04 | 1.0 | Akiko Oohinata | Japan | 14.12.1949 | Tajimi | 06.06.2010 |
| 10.65 | | Akiko Oohinata | Japan | 14.12.1949 | Tokyo | 09.05.2010 |
| 10.03 | -0.2 | Christiane Schmalbruch | Germany | 08.01.1937 | Durban | 23.07.1997 |
| 8.83 | | Kirsten Hveern | Norway | 26.03.1925 | Hobart | 10.12.1987 |
# Metaemene

Metaemene is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

## Taxonomy

The genus has previously been classified in the subfamily Acontiinae of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Metaemene atrigutta (Walker, 1862)
* Metaemene atropunctata (Pagenstecher, 1896)
* Metaemene baliochraspedus Rothschild, 1920
* Metaemene hampsoni Wileman, 1914
* Metaemene karenkonis (Matsumura, 1930)
# Surfer King

"Surfer King" is Fujifabric's 8th single. The single's title track features Masahiko Kitahara, Nargo, and Gamou from Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, and marks Fujifabric's first collaboration.

## Track listing

* Surfer King
* Day Dripper

## Chart positions

| Chart (2007) | Peak position | Time in chart |
| Japan Oricon | # 23 | N/A |
# Rotundo

Rotundo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carmelina Rotundo (born 1953), Italian journalist
* David Rotundo (fl. 1991- ), Canadian blues musician
* Margaret Rotundo (born 1949), American politician
* Massimo Rotundo (born 1955), Italian comics artist
# Pleasant Hill, West Virginia

Pleasant Hill, West Virginia may refer to the following communities in West Virginia:
* Pleasant Hill, Calhoun County, West Virginia
* Pleasant Hill, Jackson County, West Virginia
* Pleasant Hill, Wood County, West Virginia
# Hugh R. Jones

Hugh Richard Jones (March 19, 1914, New Hartford, Oneida County, New York – March 3, 2001, Utica, Oneida Co., NY) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

He graduated from Hamilton College in 1935, and then taught mathematics at the American University in Cairo. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1939, was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Utica. He married Jean McMillen, and they had five children.
During World War II, he served in the United States Navy, and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal with Combat V. After the war, he resumed his law practice in Utica.
He served on the New York State Board of Social Welfare, and was appointed Chairman by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller in 1964. In 1972, he was President of the New York State Bar Association.
In 1972, he was elected on the Republican and Conservative tickets to the New York Court of Appeals. He retired from the Court of Appeals at the end of 1984 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years. Afterwards he resumed the practice of law with the firm of Hiscock & Barclay in Syracuse, New York, retiring in 1992.
Jones served as chair of the New York Commission on Judicial Nomination from 1992 until 1998.
In New York v. Onofre, a 1980 decision that found the law against sodomy between consenting adults to be unconstitutional, Jones wrote for the 5-to-2 majority: "It is not the function of the penal law to provide for the enforcement of moral or theological values."
Jones was active in the Episcopal Church, serving as Chancellor of the bishops of the Diocese of Central New York. He also earned a Doctor of Divinity degree from the General Theological Seminary in Manhattan in 1974.
# József Debreczeni

József Debreczeni (13 October 1905 – 26 April 1978) was a writer and translator, and a survivor and memoirist of the Hungarian Holocaust, with his book Cold Crematorium: Reporting From the Land of Auschwitz, first published in 1950.
Debreczeni was a pen name for József Bruner. He was born in Budapest in 1905, moving to Belgrade after World War II. He had been a journalist and newspaper editor, and was dismissed from his post during the War because he was Jewish. In 1944, he was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. Debreczeni endured forced labour in three concentration camps – AL Falkenberg (aka Eule, in Sowina (pl)), AL Fürstenstein (Książ Castle, in Wałbrzych), and AL Dörnhau (in Kolce) – all three part of the Project Riese subcamps of the Gross-Rosen concentration camp. After settling in Belgrade in 1945, he published in newspapers and magazines, as well as translating literature from several countries. Several of Debreczeni's plays were staged, and he authored poetry and books. He died in Belgrade in 1978.
Debreczeni won the Híd Prize, a Hungarian literary award, for his Holocaust memoir in 1975. Originally published in 1950, it was translated into English by Paul Olchváry and published in 2023 as Cold Crematorium: Reporting From the Land of Auschwitz.
Cold Crematorium, which received highly favorable reviews upon its 2023 republication, was reprinted twice in Serbia after its initial publication there, but was not published in Hungary until 2024 despite strong interest in the Holocaust, which was taboo during the years of Communist rule. Alexander Bruner, son of Debreczeni's brother Mirko Bruner, writes in an Afterword to the book that Mirko "made numerous attempts to interest American publishers in translating and publishing the book in English" while he was stationed in Washington as a Yugoslavian diplomat in the 1950s, but that he was "rebuffed at every turn." A New York Times review reported that "the book remained obscure for decades, squeezed by Cold War politics — too Soviet-philic for the West, too Jew-centric for the East.