OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ancient Diocese of Lectoure

The former Catholic Diocese of Lectoure was in south-west France. It existed from the fourth century until the time of the French Revolution, when it was suppressed under the Concordat of 1801. Its see was Lectoure Cathedral. Lectoure is now a commune of Gers.
Its territory was divided between the diocese of Agen and the archdiocese of Toulouse.

## Bishops
### To 1100

* Heuterus
* c. 506: Vigile
* c. 549: Aletius
* The diocese was then for some centuries united with the diocese of Auch
* c. 990: Bernard I.
* c. 1052: Arnaud I.
* c. 1060: Johannes I.
* Raimond I.
* 1061–1097: Ebbon
* 1097–1103: Pierre I.

### 1100–1400

* 1103–1118: Garcias I.
* 1118–1126: Guillaume I. d'Andozile
* 1126 to c. 1160: Vivien
* c. 1160–1162 or 1163: Bertrand I. de Montaut
* c. 1175 to c. 1195: Garcias II. Sanche
* 1196 to c. 1205: Bernard II.
* c. 1215 to c. 1221: Arnaud II.
* c. 1229: Hugues I.
* c. 1240: Gaillard de Lambesc
* c. 1256: Géraud I.
* c. 1257: Guillaume II.
* 1268 to c. 1295: Géraud de Montlezun (Geraud of Monlezun)
* c. 1296–1302: Pierre II. de Ferrières
* 1303–1307: Raimond II.
* c. 1308–1330: Guillaume III. des Bordes
* c. 1336: Roger d'Armagnac
* c. 1344–1349: Arnaud III. Guillaume de La Barthe
* 1350–1354: Pierre III. Anzelirii
* 1365–1368: Pierre IV.
* 1368–1369: Hugues II.
* 1370–1371: Bernard III.
* 1372 to c. 1375: Vignier
* c. 1377–1383: Bérenger
* 1383: Rénier de Malent
* 1383–1384: Eudes
* 1384–1405: Raimond III. de Cambanilla

### From 1400

* c. 1407–1416: Arnaud IV. de Peyrac
* 1418–1425: Géraud III. Dupuy
* c. 1428–24 May 1449: Martin Gutteria de Pampelune
* 1449–1452: Bernard IV. André
* 1453–1479: Amaury
* c. 1480–1487: Hugues III. d'Espagne
* 1488–1494: Pierre V. d'Abzac de La Douze
* 21. December 1500 to 1505: Louis I. Pot
* 1505–1508: Pierre VI. du Faur
* 1509 to 17. April 1511: Bertrand II. de Lustrac
* 1511–1512: Paul
* 1512–1513: Guillaume IV. de Barton
* 1513–1544: Jean II. de Barton (Jean Barthon de Montbas, John Barton)
* 1544–1569: Guillaume V. de Barton (Guillaume Barthon de Montbas,
* 1590–1594: Charles de Bourbon [fr]
* 1599 to 24. March 1635: Léger de Plas
* 24 March 1635 to 12 April 1646: Jean III. d'Estresse
* 1646–1654: Louis II de La Rochefoucauld
* 21 September 1655 to 5. January 1671: Pierre-Louis Caset de Vautorte
* 1671 to 22 December 1691: Hugues de Bar
* 6. April 1692 to 13. October 1717: François-Louis de Polastron
* 1717–1720: Louis III. d'Illers d'Entragues
* 8. January 1721 to 1745: Paul-Robert Hertault de Beaufort
* 1745 to 14 May 1760: Claude-François de Narbonne-Pelet
* 1760 to 26 June 1772: Pierre VII. Chapelle de Jumilhac de Cubjac
* 7 September 1772 to 1790: Louis-Emmanuel de Cugnac
# Edna Watson

Edna Irene Watson MCP (1895 – 1976) with Hilda Aitken was one of the first two female members of the colonial parliament of Bermuda. She represented the Paget parish from 1948 to 1953 after a campaign by The Women's Suffrage Society for her election to the House of Assembly.
# Lisa Michaelis

Lisa Michaelis was a female actress/singer/musician/children's performer who was born in New York City and lived in Atlanta, Georgia, where she was the founder of Laughing Pizza Productions, a children's record and video label.
She was also a contestant on Star Search, was a performer on Broadway and is an accomplished songwriter, writing for both Dance acts and child performers.
One of the tracks she co-wrote and performed was "Rainfalls" with Frankie Knuckles. The track was a number one single on Billboard's Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in 1992.
She died on November 29, 2015, from breast cancer.
# Anopterus macleayanus

Anopterus macleayanus, commonly known as Queensland laurel or Macleay laurel, is a shrub or small tree in the family Escalloniaceae. It is native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia.
The species was formally described in 1859 by botanist Ferdinand von Mueller, having been collected from the summit of Mt Lindesay. It was named in honour of Sir William Macleay. It is one of two species that belong to the genus Anopterus.
A. macleayanus can grow up to 15 metres (50 ft) high and has oblanceolate (spear-shaped) leaves that are 10-to-30 cm long (3.9-to-11.8 in) and 2-to-4 cm wide (0.79-to-1.57 in) with blunt serrated margins. The juvenile leaves may be considerably larger. The petioles and leaf bases are red-tinged. The white flowers occur in racemes between October and December (mid spring to early summer) in its native range.
A. macleayanus is a plant of warm-temperate and subtropical rainforest from the Comboyne Plateau in New South Wales northwards into Queensland.
The thrips species Thrips setipennis was recovered from the flowers of A. macleayanus, suggesting it may be a pollinator.
Its long leaves with wavy margins and red-pink highlights give it horticultural potential. A. macleayanus grows best in part-shaded positions in well-drained soil in the garden, with added water during the summer. As a rainforest floor plant, it requires a sheltered position when becoming established. It is resilient but can be slow-growing. It can be grown in containers, even as an indoor plant.
# Donald Seibert

Donald R. Seibert (January 31, 1922 – December 9, 2003) was an American football coach. He was the 29th head football coach at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, serving for eight seasons, from 1957 to 1964, and compiling a record of 23–39–1.
# Duplicaria dussumierii

Duplicaria dussumierii, common name Dussumier's auger, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 40 mm and 112 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Indonesia, China, Japan and Korea
# Hierodula siporana

Hierodula siporana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# IIRS

IIRS may refer to:
* Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dehradun
* International Institute of Rehabilitation Sciences and Research, Bhubaneswar
# Antic Collective

Antic Collective is a company which runs roughly 50 pubs in London.
The original company, which was founded in 2000, went into administration in 2013 over unpaid debts. Some pubs were closed and the remaining operating pubs were sold to a sister company Gregarious.
In 2018, the company's staff began a campaign for better wages, especially at Christmas.
In November 2020, the company lost around a third of its portfolio which were taken over by Portobello Brewing after their "long term financial partners decided to serve notice upon us to terminate our management relationship for those pubs in which they had an interest".
In July 2024, the company announced that 13 of its pubs were at risk of closure after the company again went into administration.

## Locations

The majority of Antic's pubs are south of the River Thames. Many are in buildings converted from their former use and names reflect this, such as Effra Social in the former Effra Conservative Club, Brixton.
Antic opened a pub called The Job Centre in 2014 in a former Jobcentre Plus building on Deptford High Street. The choice of name was criticised by locals as "ironic gentrification", with a spokesperson from the Public and Commercial Services Union regarding it as "grossly insulting that they are inviting people to go and enjoy themselves with an ironic nod and wink that this was once a place for poor people".
# FAP 1118

The FAP 1118 is a series of 4x4 military trucks manufactured by Fabrika automobila Priboj (FAP), based on the Mercedes-Benz NG series. The FAP 1118 is intended to replace the TAM 110 series of military trucks in the Serbian Armed Forces.

## Description

Its prototype was completed and tested and a trial lot is scheduled for realization by the end of this year. It is designed for transport of personnel, weapons and material of up to 4t gross weight, as well as for towing of artillery pieces and trailers. Equipped with all-wheel drive, locking of all differentials and powerful diesel engine, the vehicle is able to negotiate cross-country gradients of 60%. Central regulation of tire pressure ensures high mobility over soft soil and its well thought out body geometry enables easy negotiating of natural and man-made obstacles such as trenches, railway embankments, escarpments etc. There are a few different variants of truck as it is used for several different upgrades (Sanijet NBC, LRSVM Morava etc.).

## Technical specifications

1118 BS/36 4x4
* Gross vehicle mass: 11,000 kg
* Front axle permissible mass: 5200 kg
* Rear axle permissible mass: 5800 kg
* Payload: 4000 kg
* Engine type: Mercedes-Benz OM 904 LA, EU3
* Configuration: Straight-four diesel engine
* Bore/stroke: 102/130 mm
* Displacement: 4.25 dm$^3$
* Rated power: 130 kW at 2200 min$^{−1}$
* Peak torque: 675 N·m at 1200-1600 min$^{−1}$
* Electrical system: 24 V
* Clutch: GF 380
* Gearbox: FAP 6MS 60-P 98
* Front axle: AL 3/1 DS
* Rear axle: HL4/36 DS- 9.2
* Steering system: PPT 8042
* Length × width × height: 4000 × 2430 × 1700 mm
* Wheel size: 9,00 - 22,5″
* Tyre size: 13R 22,5″ HSO MIL
* Fuel tank capacity: 200 l
* Max. speed: 80 km/h
* Max. grading: 60 %
# Arruza (film)

Arruza is a 1968 documentary film about Carlos Arruza directed by Budd Boetticher. It took 10 years to be completed.

## Production

Boetticher left Hollywood at the height of his success to make a film about Arruza. "I wanted to do something nobody else in the world could do," he says. "I thought, "I'll make a picture about bullfighting, and I'll use Carlos playing himself."... I had to do that picture. I tossed the whole Hollywood thing over because I couldn't see any other time ever when the best bullfighter in the world, who is the best friend of a well-known motion picture director, could make a picture together."
He recalled "it should have been just a short project, but it turned into a seven-year nightmare."
Production started May 5, 1958 and took 10 years to complete. Boetticher spent the first three years filming bullfights with Lucien Ballard and Carlos Carbajal.
During filming, Boetticher fought with the Mexican government and unions; ran out of money twice (once in 1961); was evicted from hotels; and put into prison and a sanatorium. Arruza died in May 1966. Following a surge in interest in Arruza, John Sturges acquired a 25% interest in the film in 1967 to enable the film to be completed, with Arruza's heir's owning 30% and Boetticher the rest. Crone, the editor, died in June 1966. Shooting was completed in February 1967.
Jason Robards performed the initial narration but another version features Anthony Quinn.

## Release

The film premiered at the San Francisco Film Festival on October 25, 1968, and Boetticher was invited to screen the film at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival.
The film had an official world premiere on May 22, 1971, in Tijuana, Mexico, close to the fifth anniversary of Arruza's death. The film opened in Los Angeles on May 24, 1972. The film's release was delayed because Boetticher says "I wasn't satisfied with it. I didn't want it to come out until I was completely happy with it. It's still a picture I can go and look at now and say, "boy, I'm glad I made that."
# IIFA Award for Best Sound Recording

The IIFA Sound Recording is a technical award chosen ahead of the International Indian Film Academy Awards ceremonies.

## Multiple wins

| Wins | Recipient |
| 2 | Satish Gupta, Jitendra Chaudhary, Resul Pookutty, Eric Pillai |

## Awards

The winners are listed below:
| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2020 | Ravi Soni | Uri: The Surgical Strike |
| 2019 | Kunal Sharma | Tumbbad |
| 2018 | Dileep Subramaniam and Ganesh Gangadharan | Tiger Zinda Hai |
| 2017 | Shadab Rayeen | Ae Dil Hai Mushkil |
| 2016 | Tanay Gajjar | Bajirao Mastani |
| 2015 | Eric Pillai | Ek Villain |
| 2014 | Vinod Verma | Chennai Express |
| 2013 | Eric Pillai | Barfi! |
| 2012 | Resul Pookutty and Amrit Pritam | Ra.One |
| 2011 | Pritam Das | Love Sex aur Dhokha |
| 2010 | Bishwadeep Chatterjee, Nihal Ranjan Samel | 3 Idiots |
| 2009 | Resul Pookutty, Amrit | Ghajini |
| 2008 | Manas Choudhary Ali Merchant | Chak De India |
| 2007 | Nakul Kamte | Rang De Basanti |
| 2006 | Anup Dev | Black |
| 2005 | Rakesh Rajan | Aitraaz |
| 2004 | Jitendra Chaudhary | Koi Mil Gaya |
| 2003 | Jitendra Chaudhary, Vikramaditya Motwane & Kunal Sharma | Devdas |
| 2002 | Vijay Benegal | Dil Chahta Hai |
| 2001 | Satish Gupta | Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai |
| 2000 | Satish Gupta | Kachche Dhaage |
# Ed Schwartz (disambiguation)

Ed Schwartz may refer to:
* Ed Schwartz (1946–2009), Chicago media personality
* Eddie Schwartz (born 1949), Canadian songwriter and record producer
* Eduard Schwartz (1858–1940), classical philologist
* Eduardo Schwartz (born 1940), finance academic
# Dumluyazı, Karakoçan

Dumluyazı is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 20 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe.
# Ed Scott

Ed Scott may refer to:
* Ed Scott (baseball player) (1870–1933), Major League Baseball player
* Ed Scott (baseball scout) (1917–2010), American baseball scout
* Edward W. Scott, American businessman
# Michael Pierce Milliken

Michael Pierce Milliken (born March 13, 1947) was the fifth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas from 2011 until 2018.

## Biography

Milliken was born on March 13, 1947, in Lexington, Kentucky. He studied at the University of Kentucky from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1970. Later he also attended the and Berkeley Divinity School and the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Kentucky from where he graduated in 1973 with a Master of Divinity. He also studied for a Master of Arts in Theology at Xavier University, which he earned in 1993.
He was ordained deacon on May 26, 1973, and then priest on November 30, 1973. Between 1973 and 1977 he served as vicar of St Matthew's Church before becoming rector of Grace Church in Florence, Kentucky, a position he held until 1998. He then became rector of Grace Church in Hutchinson, Kansas.
On August 21, 2010, Milliken was elected on the second ballot as Bishop of Western Kansas and was consecrated on February 19, 2011. He retained the rectorship of Grace Church in Hutchinson for the first three years of his bishopric. He was succeeded by Mark Cowell on December 1, 2018, ending his term. He was serving as the Assisting Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas from the retirement of Bishop Dean Wolfe until the consecration of Cathleen Chittenden Bascom as the 10th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas on March 2, 2019. He married Kathleen Smith on August 2, 1969, and together have one son.
# Drepanojana

Drepanojana is a monotypic moth genus in the family Eupterotidae. Its single species, Drepanojana fasciata, is found in Ghana, Nigeria and Sierra Leone. Both the genus and species were described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1893.
The wingspan is about 40 mm. Both wings are uniform dark umber brown. The forewings, at the costa near the apex in the areas seven and eight, with a creamy spot and with a similar small submarginal dot in the sixth area.

## Former species

* Drepanojana citheronia Bryk, 1944 is now Eupterote citheronia (Bryk, 1944).
# Fairchild family

The Fairchild family has long roots in New England, United States. They descend from Thomas Fairchild who came from England in 1639 and settled in Stratford, Connecticut, a part of the fledgling New Haven Colony.

## Notable members

Among the notable members of the family are:
* Blair Fairchild (1877–1933), a composer
* Cassius Fairchild (1829–1868), who served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and died of wounds received in the American Civil War.
* Charles Grandison Fairchild, who was President of Rollins College. Charles married Adelaide Frances Dean.
* David Fairchild, who was a distinguished American botanist. David married Marian Hubbard Bell, a daughter of Alexander Graham Bell
* Edward Henry Fairchild
* Edward T. Fairchild, 15th chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
* Fred Rogers Fairchild
* George Fairchild, who was President of Kansas State University. George was married to Charlotte Pearl Halsted
* Alexander Graham Fairchild, who was known as Graham or Sandy. Graham married Elva Whitman
* Grandison Fairchild (1792–1890), who married Nancy Harris in 1813
* Henry Fairchild, who was President of Berea College. Henry was married to Maria Ball Babbitt
* Henry Pratt Fairchild
* Jairus C. Fairchild (1801–1862), who was the first mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, and married Sally Blair
* James Fairchild, who was President of Oberlin College
* Lucia Fairchild Fuller (1872-1924), a painter, married Henry Brown Fuller
* Lucius Fairchild (1831–1896), Governor of Wisconsin, He married Frances Bull (b. 1846)
* Thomas E. Fairchild, Wisconsin Supreme Court justice and later chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit

## Other descendants

Other descendants of Thomas Fairchild include:
* Muir Stephen Fairchild

## Sources

* Fairchild Family History
* Fairchild, T. M.; Fairchild Filter, Sarah Ellen (1944). The Name and Family of Fairchild. Iowa City, Iowa: The Mercer Printing Company – via Internet Archive.
# Faenius

Faenius is a Roman nomen, sometimes confused with Fenius.
* Faenius Rufus, praetorian prefect under Nero
* Lucius Faenius Eumenes, mentioned in a vadimonium (legal document) found at Puteoli
* Lucius Faenius Felix, tribune in Britain mentioned several times in inscriptions.
# Michael Pillarella

Michael Pillarella (born December 11, 1990) is a Canadian actor, writer, film producer and Spoken Word Artist. He is best known for his portrayal of Tommy in the 2012 film Pizza Bagel and his role as Detective Catalanotto in The Detectives Club: New Orleans.

## Career

Pillarella got his start in the 2010 Canadian feature film The Most Famous Celebrity of all Time. In late 2010 he landed the starring role in the Canadian independent film Stealin' Home, directed by Joe Mari, which went on to premiere at the 64th annual Cannes Film Festival as a short film contender. In early 2011, Pillarella landed a supporting role in the Ayz Waraich-directed feature film To Our Bright White Hearts, portraying the role of Tully.
In late 2011, Pillarella co-wrote, executive produced, and starred in the short film Pizza Bagel, which premiered at the 1st Annual ICFF Italian Contemporary Film Festival screening at the TIFF Bell Lightbox. Pizza Bagel went on to screen at over 30 international film festivals, including the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival, The New York City International Film Festival, and The UK Jewish Film Festival, garnering several accolades and awards. The success of Pizza Bagel both domestically and internationally bolstered the awareness of Pillarella's abilities as an actor and filmmaker.
Following the success of Pizza Bagel, Pillarella went on to portray Christopher Galliano in the third season of Fear Thy Neighbor and Detective Joey Catalanotto in The Detectives Club: New Orleans.

### Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | The Most Famous Celebrity of all Time | | |
| 2011 | Stealin' Home | Natty | |
| 2012 | Online Now | Graham Hicks | |
| 2012 | Threads | Michael Styles | |
| 2012 | To Our Bright White Hearts | Tully | |
| 2012 | Pizza Bagel | Tommy | also co-writer and executive producer |
| 2013 | Franny Lew | Gino | |
| 2016 | Fear Thy Neighbor | Christopher Galliano | |
| 2017 | The Detectives Club: New Orleans | Joey Catalanotto | |
| 2017 | 12 Monkeys | | |

### Spoken Word and Activism

In late 2017 Pillarella released, I Remember (Love, Heartbreak & Perseverance) to raise awareness for Mental Health. The video features Pillarella delivering a personal monologue that combines spoken word poetry with cinematic visuals. The video quickly went viral, achieving a large global viewership. Pillarella continues to advocate for mental health awareness, regularly releasing spoken word videos on his YouTube channel.
# Faecalicatena orotica

Faecalicatena orotica is a bacterium in the family of Lachnospiraceae.
# Heart Beat 86

Heart Beat 86 was a benefit concert staged at the National Exhibition Centre near Birmingham, England, on 15 March 1986. It was organised by Bev Bevan to raise money for Birmingham Children's Hospital.
Tickets for the sold-out concert cost £15.50 each (£12.00 being a "voluntary" donation). The show started at 3pm, with musicians and bands mostly from Birmingham performing until late into the evening. The concert saw performances from Steve Gibbons, The Rockin' Berries, The Move, Ruby Turner, The Applejacks, and The Fortunes. Roy Wood performed his festive hit "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day". Denny Laine sang "Go Now" and performed "Mull of Kintyre", which he co wrote. Robert Plant performed with the group Big Town Playboys. UB40 played the song "Red Red Wine", The Moody Blues did "Nights in White Satin", and ELO added "Don't Bring Me Down". The finale featured George Harrison and all the artists on stage, jamming to the standard "Johnny B. Goode".
Compères for the show were local comedian Jasper Carrott and Peter Powell, with appearances by Noddy Holder and Jim Davidson.
In the concert programme there was a good will message from Live Aid founder Bob Geldof, which finished with him writing "I send you all very best of luck and hope that you achieve your aims".
A single, "Action" by the Tandy Morgan Band, was released to raise money for the event.

## Set list

The Steve Gibbons Band
* "Share It With You"
* "Till The Well Runs Dry"
* "BSA"
Denny Laine
* "Go Now"
* "Mull Of Kintyre"
The Fortunes
* "Let It Be Me"
* "You've Got Your Troubles"
Roy Wood
* "See My Baby Jive"
* "Are You Ready To Rock"
* "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day"
UB40 and Ruby Turner
* "I Got U Babe"
Applejacks
* "Tell Me When"
Robert Plant and Big Town Playboys
* "She Walks Right In"
* "Come On"
* "Mellow Saxophone"
The Rockin' Berries
* "He's In Town"
Electric Light Orchestra
* "Twilight"
* "Evil Woman"
* "Livin' Thing"
* "Telephone Line"
* Rock Medley: "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle", "Do Ya", "Rockaria!"
* Pop Medley: "Sweet Talkin' Woman", "Confusion"
* "Turn To Stone"
* "Rock 'N' Roll Is King"
* "Calling America"
* "Mr. Blue Sky"
* "Hold On Tight"
* "Don't Bring Me Down"
* "Roll Over Beethoven"
The Moody Blues
* "Tuesday Afternoon"
* "Question"
* "Nights In White Satin"
George Harrison and Friends
* "Johnny B. Goode"
# FN BRG-15

The FN BRG-15 was a heavy machine gun designed by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal as a potential replacement for the Browning M2HB .50 caliber machine gun.

## History

It was announced in October 1983 that FN were seeking to develop a more powerful replacement for the .50 BMG, better able to penetrate light armoured vehicles (in effect, a Western equivalent to the Soviet 14.5mm KPV heavy machine gun). FN initially selected the 20mm Hispano case as a basis and necked it down to 15mm for the FN-BRG (15x115). The weapon and its ammunition had a protracted development and finally emerged as a 15.5mm because of fast barrel wear.
The 15.5x106 was FN's second effort to make a KPV competitor in the BRG-15, appropriately by necking out the KPV's case. It also utilized an unusual dual feed device, with link ammunition belts feeding from both the right and left. Spent shell casings were ejected out of the bottom of the gun, as in FN's later P90 personal defense weapon. The quick-change barrel assembly developed for the BRG-15 was redesigned for use in an updated version of the M2HB.
The project was cancelled in the early 1990s, as FN shifted its focus to the P90 personal defense weapon.
The subcaliber bullet fired from FN BRG-15 15.5mm round, with a muzzle energy of 40,000 J (more than double that of the M2HB at ≈18,000 J of bullet energy at muzzle).
# Donald Campbell (priest)

Donald Fitzherbert Campbell (23 August 1886 – 24 September 1933) was an Anglican priest in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Campbell was educated at Charterhouse and New College, Oxford and ordained in 1910. After curacies in Liverpool and Hove he was Vicar of Vicar of Carlton Hill, Portslade and Preston.
He succeeded his father as Archdeacon of Carlisle in 1930 but was killed in a motor accident three years later.
# Horoski

Horoski is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.