OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacob ben Chayyim Comprat Vidal Farissol

Jacob ben Chayyim Comprat Vidal Farissol (born c. 1405 - fl. 1422) was a French Jewish scholar of the early 15th century. Born in Avignon, he was a liturgical poet and the grandson of Vitalis Farissol, who had been a chief bailiff of Avignon in 1400. Farissol was a pupil of Solomon ben Menahem, or "Frat Maimon," under whose supervision he composed, at the age of seventeen, a commentary to Judah ha-Levi's "Cuzari" entitled "Bet Ya'aḳob," which was published in 1422. Farissol is also likely identical with the liturgical poet mentioned by Zunz ("Literaturgesch." p. 525) under the name of "Comprad Farissol," who flourished at Avignon in 1453. The name "Farissol" was a very common one among the Jews of Provence.
# Amor de Perdição (TV series)

Amor de Perdição is a Brazilian telenovela that first aired on TV Cultura in 1965. It is based on the novel of the same name by Portuguese writer Camilo Castelo Branco.
# Shoshenq

Shoshenq (also commonly spelled Sheshonq, Sheshonk, Shoshenk, Shashank) was the name of many Ancient Egyptians with Libu ancestry since the Third Intermediate Period.

## People named Shoshenq

Several pharaohs with this name are known, as well as many important state officials:

### Pharaohs

* Shoshenq I, founder of the 22nd Dynasty, often identified as the Shishaq of the Hebrew Bible
* Shoshenq IIa or simply Shoshenq II, of the 22nd Dynasty
* Shoshenq IIb or Tutkheperre Shoshenq, of the 22nd Dynasty
* Shoshenq III, of the 22nd Dynasty
* Shoshenq IV, of the 22nd Dynasty
* Shoshenq V, of the 22nd Dynasty
* Shoshenq VI, of the 23rd Dynasty
* Shoshenq VII (existence doubtful)

### Officials

* Shoshenq A, grandfather of Shoshenq I
* Shoshenq C, a Theban High Priest of Amun, son of pharaoh Osorkon I
* Shoshenq D, a High Priest of Ptah, son of pharaoh Osorkon II
* Shoshenq, Chief steward of the God's Wife of Amun Ankhnesneferibre, buried in TT27

## Renderings of Shoshenq in English

Shoshenq ššnq in hieroglyphs :
Era: 3rd Intermediate Period (1069–664 BC) :
Because vowels are not generally written in the ancient Egyptian language, the exact pronunciation of this name has caused some amount of controversy, and it is common to see both Shoshenq and Sheshonq used in English-language publications. There is, however, some evidence indicating that Shoshenq is preferable.
The name "Shoshenq" originates in an ancient Libyco-Berber language, perhaps related to the Numidian Berber language used during the time of the Roman Empire. Unfortunately, unlike some other Libyan rulers of Ancient Egypt, there is no name in the corpus of Old Libyco-Berber text that might be an equivalent to the Egyptian rendering of the name.
Egyptologists conventionally transliterate the name in hieroglyphs as ššnq. In ancient Egyptian texts, writings without the [n] and/or (less commonly) the [q] are not uncommon. For example, the name is recorded in the Neo-Assyrian dialect of Akkadian as šusanqu and susinqu, indicating an initial rounded vowel. It is generally considered that the evidence suggests rendering it as "Sheshonq" should be avoided, in favour of "Shoshenq".
The writings of Manetho, as recorded by the Byzantine historians Sextus Julius Africanus, Eusebius of Caesarea, and George Syncellus use two general forms (with variations depending on the manuscript). Africanus spells the name Σεσωγχις [Sesōnkhis], while Eusebius (as quoted by George Syncellus) uses Σεσογχωσις [Sesonkhōsis]. The alteration in the vowels [o] and [e] is probably due to metathesis.
# Mir Rud Posht

Mir Rud Posht (Persian: ميررودپشت, also Romanized as Mīr Rūd Posht and Mīrūd Posht) is a village in Ganjafruz Rural District, in the Central District of Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,339, in 362 families.
# Munak, Khuzestan

Munak (Persian: مونك, also Romanized as Mūnak, Moonak, and Mūnk) is a village in Dehdez Rural District, Dehdez District, Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 79, in 12 families.
# Dowlatabad-e Olya

Dowlatabad-e Olya (Persian: دولتابادعليا, also Romanized as Dowlatābād-e ‘Olyā; also known as Daulatābād and Dowlatābād) is a village in Mahidasht Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 26 families.
# Gros-Réderching

Gros-Réderching (French pronunciation:; German: Großrederchingen; Lorraine Franconian: Grossrederschinge) is a commune in the Moselle department of the Grand Est administrative region in north-eastern France.
The village belongs to the Pays de Bitche. The similarly named commune Petit-Réderching lies 6 km to the east. Localities of the commune: Brandelfing, Olferding, Welschhoff and Singling which is a former neighbour commune and a part of Gros-Réderching since 1811.
# Qaleh-ye Sheykh, Lorestan

Qaleh-ye Sheykh (Persian: قلعه شيخ, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Sheykh) is a village in Azna Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 83, in 18 families.
# Silarestan-e Sofla Dam Ludab

Silarestan-e Sofla Dam Ludab (Persian: سي لارستان سفلي دم لوداب, also Romanized as Sīlārestān-e Soflá Dam Lūdāb; also known as Sīlārestān and Sīlārestān-e Soflá) is a village in Ludab Rural District, Ludab District, Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 40, in 10 families.
# The Puppeteers Cooperative

The Puppeteers (or Puppeteers') Cooperative is an association of puppeteers, musicians, dancers, and singers, working to form community bonds through the medium of puppets, parades, and pageants. It is an extremely loose affiliation - there is no membership as such, so that people are sometimes surprised to find themselves belonging to the group without having joined it.

## History

The Puppeteers Cooperative was formed in San Francisco in 1976 by George Konnoff and Sara Peattie, two puppeteers formerly with the Bread and Puppet Theater. It was incorporated as a non-profit in Massachusetts1994. In 1993, Theresa Linnihan, then the director of the Newburyport Children's Theater at Maudslay State Park, met Konnoff, and joined in about 1997. George Konnoff died in 2001.
The Puppeteers Cooperative is known for its community outreach and education. The Cooperative has giant puppet pageants, community workshops that stress community involvement, and Free Puppet Lending Libraries that make giant puppets available to the general public. It publishes an educational booklet called "68 Ways to Make Really Big Puppets: A Patternbook of Parades and Pageants," web pages, and videos, all of which share ways of making giant puppets and spectacles from simple techniques and everyday materials. As well as the Lending Libraries, the group includes The Back Alley Puppet Theater, which does pageants, parades, and puppet dances in the Boston area; The Construction Section, giant puppet makers; Hi-Art Productions, video makers; and Puppaganda, which performs short and small news shows.

## Continuing events

* 1976 – present: the Back Alley Puppet Theater and later the Puppeteers Cooperative have participated in the First Night Boston Grand Processions. They also worked with other First Nights from around the country - Portsmouth, NH; Raleigh, NC; Pierce County, WA; St. Petersburg, FL; Pensacola, FL; Mobile, AL; State College, PA; Kingsport, TN; Owensboro, KY; Teaneck, NJ; Wilmington, DE; Jackson, MS; Hartford, CT; Binghamton, NY; Atlanta, GA; and Seattle, WA - to teach local puppeteers to make giant puppets and parades.
* 1994 – 2010: The Puppeteers Cooperative organized giant puppet pageants for the Lincoln Center Out of Doors festival, with the staff and students of the Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center, and other community and senior groups. These were often based loosely on Shakespeare plays.
* 1994 – present: The group organized, produced, and performed "The Rights (or Rites) of Spring," a free outdoor giant puppet pageant, in various states and venues. One of the earliest pageants – produced in 1994 in Yellow Springs, Ohio, in cooperation with Antioch College – was credited with causing a temporary break in rainy spring weather.
# Yedigöller National Park

The Yedigöller National Park (Turkish: Yedigöller, "seven lakes") also known as Seven Lakes National Park is located in the northern part of Bolu Province in Turkey. The park is categorized under IUCN II and was established in 1965. The park is best known for the seven lakes formed by landslides and for its profusion of plant life.

## Geography

The park is located at an elevation of 900 metres (3,000 ft) in Mengen district in the north of Bolu Province and to the south of Zonguldak in the western Black Sea region. Established in 1965, it encompasses an area of 1,623 hectares (4,010 acres). There are seven lakes in the park which were formed due to landslides. The seven lakes are Büyükgöl, Deringöl, Seringöl, Nazlıgöl, Sazlıgöl, Incegöl and Küçükgöl. Several streams flow through the park some of which have handcrafted bridges across them and a small water fall.
The park is located between Istanbul and Ankara. Access is from the Yenicaga road, 152 kilometres (94 mi) from the Ankara – Istanbul highway. During the winter the alternate road is only from the Yenicaga – Mengen – Yazicik road. It is 42 kilometres (26 mi) to the north of Bolu. Kapankaya mountain peak is within the park and provides a vantage location to view the scenic beauty of the park. It is accessible all through the year.
The park also has trekking paths and camps to stay, in the form of tents, caravans, rest houses and bungalows. There are also hot springs in the park, and the ski centers here are well known in Turkey.
The specific studies related to Saprobic values of decayed organic matter of the park indicate a range between oligosaprobic and beta-mesosaprobic status. The water quality of the streams in the park is classified as Class I and II.

## Flora

The vegetation consists of beech trees, oaks, hornbeams, firs, elms, hazel nuts, spruces, alders, lime trees, black pines and Scotch pines.

## Fauna

Wildlife within the park includes, but is not limited to, red deer, roe deer, wild boar, brown bears, wolves, red fox, lynx, jungle cats, otters and squirrels. As result of better protection conditions in the park the population of animals has increased. The park has an exclusive protected area for deer. A trout farm has also been established in the park. New insect species Ephemeroptera identified in the park are Ecdyonurus starmachi, Paraleptophlebia cincta, Caenis martae, and Baetis lapponicus.

## Gallery

* Yedigöller
* Yedigöller waterfall
* A view from Bolu Yedigöller National Park in the Autumn.
* The Seven Lakes' valley of Yedigöller National Park, Turkey. Photo shows Nazlıgöl (Coy Lake).
* Yedigöller mountain range
* Landscape in the highland part of Yedigöller National Park, Turkey
* View of Çukurören village between Bolu and Yedigöller, Bolu Province.
* Scenic overlook terrace in the highland part of Yedigöller National Park
# 5th Nasr Division

5th Nasr Division (Persian: لشکر 5 نصر, or lashkar-5-Nasr) is one of the Divisions of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. It is also known as the Sepah-e Nsar Corps.

## Formation and the Iran–Iraq War

The unit was formed from troops of Khorasan province in 1982 during the Iran–Iraq War before the preliminary moves of Operation Dawn. Its first commander was Hassan Bagheri Afshardi. Hassan Bagheri was in charge of the division for only 10 days before being killed in action. At the start of 1983, under the command of Morteza Ghorbani, the division took part in the capture of Mehran during Operation Dawn-3. The division went on to take part in Operations Badr, Memak, Dawn-8, Karbala 4 and Karbala 5. Commanders during this time included Esmail Qaani and Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf.

## Subsequent history

After the Iran–Iraq War, the unit was based in Mashhad, near the border with Afghanistan. Alongside the Hekmatyar network, under the leadership of Brigadier Gholamreza Baghban the division played a role in the exfiltration of Osama bin Laden's fighters and family from Afghanistan in the aftermath of the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001.

## Former commanders

* Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf
# Petros Efthymiou

Petros Efthymiou (Greek: Πέτρος Ευθυμίου, born 27 March 1950) is a Greek academic and politician of the Panhellenic Socialist Movement. A former minister and MEP, he is currently (since October 2009) the parliamentary spokesman of his party.

## Early life

He was born in Larissa, Thessaly, and graduated from the Philosophical School of the University of Ioannina. In 1974, he was a founding member of the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK). Until 1979, he worked as a teacher of the Greek language in secondary education, as well as a journalist and editor for the party's Agonistis youth magazine and the Sosialistiki Poreia weekly newspaper.

## Career

In 1980-85 he was editor-in-chief of the political journal Anti. From 1982 he occupied the post of Special Advisor for Educational Issues at the Ministry of Youth and Sports, before being named Secretary General for Media at the Ministry for the Press and Media for a short term in 1985. From 1986 to 1999, he worked as political editor at the To Vima daily, and also as a talk show host for the NET public television network (1994–1999) and as a visiting lecturer at the Panteion University in 1994-95. In 1998, he was awarded the prize for “Excellency in Journalism”, by the President of the Hellenic Republic, Konstantinos Stefanopoulos.
At the 1999 European election he was elected to the European Parliament, serving until 11 April 2000, being a member in the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Human Rights, Common Security and Defense Policy and the Committee on Culture, Youth, Education, Media and Sports. Subsequently, and until PASOK's electoral defeat in March 2004, he occupied the post of Minister of National Education and Religious Affairs. In the same elections, he was for the first time elected as an MP for the Athens B constituency, being subsequently re-elected at the national elections of 16 September 2007 and 4 October 2009.
He served as Press Spokesman and Secretary of the Relations Sector of PASOK in 2006–2007, as well as coordinator of the Economy Sector in the PASOK Parliamentary Committee (2006) and as a member of the Standing Committees on Social Affairs (2007–2008), Financial Affairs, and the Committee for the Constitutional Amendment. He is currently a member of the Standing Committee on Defense and Foreign Affairs as well as member of the Standing Committee on Cultural and Educational Affairs, as well as the spokesman of PASOK's Parliamentary Group since October 2009.
Also he was elected President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (O.S.C.E), in Oslo in July 2010.

## Personal life

He is married with the journalist Anastassia Parentzoglou and has two children, named Seline and Paul.
# Yengejeh-ye Qazi

Yengejeh-ye Qazi (Persian: ينگجه قاضي, also Romanized as Yengejeh-ye Qāẕī; also known as Yengejeh) is a village in Bakeshluchay Rural District, in the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 112, in 41 families.
# Bjorn Bjorholm

Bjorn Bjorholm (/ˈbjɔːrn ˈbjɔːrhoʊm/; born 1986) is an American professional bonsai artist and educator. He is the founder and owner of Eisei-en Bonsai Garden, which as of early 2024, is in the process of relocating from Mount Juliet, Tennessee, to Kyoto, Japan.

## Biography

Bjorholm was born in 1986 and grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee. At the early age of 13, he received his first bonsai tree inspired by the movie "The Karate Kid." Although the tree was dead within a few months, Bjorholm was hooked on the Japanese artform, which would prove to be his life's calling. In 2001, he and his father, Tom Bjorholm, founded the Knoxville Bonsai Society.
At age 16, Bjorholm visited Japan as part of a student group. There, he met bonsai master Keiichi Fujikawa who will later become his teacher and mentor. Before beginning a formal apprenticeship, Bjorholm studied the artform with several bonsai professionals in the United States.
After graduating from college in 2008 at age 22, Bjorholm applied and became an apprentice under Keiichi Fujikawa at Kouka-en Bonsai Nursery in Osaka, Japan. He apprenticed for six years before becoming certified as a bonsai professional by the Nippon Bonsai Association. Thereafter, he worked as an artist-in-residence at Kouka-en, making him Japan's first foreign-born working bonsai artist. As part of his job at Kouka-en, Bjorholm styled and maintained many trees registered as "masterpiece" by Japan's Nippon Bonsai Association, and other important trees that would subsequently enter the prestigious Kokufu-ten bonsai exhibition, Japan's premier showcase of the artform.
Upon his return to the United States, in 2018, Bjorholm established Eisei-en (Japanese: 永青園) Bonsai Garden in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, where he teaches bonsai, styles and cares for privately-owned trees and for his own collection, and sells and brokers bonsai for a discerning clientele.
As part of his work spreading bonsai art, Bjorholm has an active YouTube channel with a base of over 200,000 subscribers around the world, as well as a subscription-based online learning platform, Bonsai-U.
In 2019, Bjorholm dealt several bonsai trees for the Government of the United Arab Emirates, which the nation gave as gifts to various recipients, including the Central Intelligence Agency.
In early September 2023, Bjorholm announced that he will be permanently relocating with his family to Kyoto, Japan, in mid-2024. As a result, his Tennessee-based bonsai garden, Eisei-en, will close and he will establish Eisei-en Kyoto, his new bonsai garden. Bjorholm will continue to operate his online learning platform, Bonsai-U.
# Tuf Fazel Tahalyun

Tuf Fazel Tahalyun (Persian: طوف فاضل تهليون, also Romanized as Ţūf Fāz̤el Tahalyūn) is a village in Chin Rural District, Ludab District, Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 68, in 14 families.
# Ableh-ye Olya

Ableh-ye Olya (Persian: ابله عليا, also Romanized as Ābleh-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Ābleh-ye Bālā) is a village in Holayjan Rural District, in the Central District of Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 50, in 9 families.
# Yedey, Khangalassky District, Sakha Republic

Yedey (Russian: Едей; Yakut: Үөдэй, Üödey) is a rural locality (a selo), the only inhabited locality, and the administrative center of Malzhagarsky 4-y Rural Okrug of Khangalassky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 185 kilometers (115 mi) from Pokrovsk, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 386, of whom 197 were male and 189 female, up from 364 recorded during the 2002 Census.
# 1975 TCU Horned Frogs football team

The 1975 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University (TCU) in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season. The Horned Frogs finished the season 1–10 overall and 1–6 in the Southwest Conference. The team was coached by Jim Shofner, in his second year as head coach. The Frogs played their home games in Amon G. Carter Stadium, which is located on campus in Fort Worth, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | | Texas–Arlington* | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | L 7–24 | 17,442 |
| September 20 | | No. 18 Arizona State* | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | L 10–33 | 13,122 |
| September 27 | | at No. 4 Nebraska* | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 14–56 | 75,931 |
| October 4 | | at Arkansas | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR | L 8–19 | 51,250 |
| October 10 | | at SMU | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | L 13–28 | 15,883 |
| October 18 | | No. 5 Texas A&M | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX (rivalry) | L 6–14 | 34,210 |
| October 25 | | at No. 6 Alabama* | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | L 0–45 | 52,000 |
| November 1 | | at Baylor | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (rivalry) | L 6–24 | 41,500 |
| November 8 | | Texas Tech | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX (rivalry) | L 0–34 | 18,200 |
| November 15 | 2:30 p.m. | at No. 7 Texas | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 11–27 | 34,500 |
| November 22 | | at Rice | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 28–21 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Thurrock Thameside Nature Park

Thurrock Thameside Nature Park is an Essex Wildlife Trust nature reserve located on top of the former Mucking Marshes Landfill in Thurrock, England which will eventually cover 845 acres (342 ha). It is next to the River Thames and provides good bird and ship watching. The Cory Environmental Trust Visitor Centre is located at the preserve and provides a rooftop viewing platform.

## The Nature Park

The Thurrock Thameside Nature Park currently covers 120 acres (49 ha), but will grow to 845 acres (342 ha). It is by the side of Mucking Creek, overlooking the Thames and directly overlooks Mucking Flats and Marshes - coastal marshes and saltmarsh designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Protection Area (SPA). These mudflats form the largest intertidal feeding area for wintering wildfowl and waders west of Canvey Island on the north bank of the Thames.
At the east end of the nature park, the sea wall has been breached to provide tidal mud flats. The site has been landscaped to include grasslands, woodland, ponds and reedbeds. It is already home to mice, voles, shrews and hares as well as the rare shrill carder-bee.
The opening ceremony on 11 May 2013 was performed by David Attenborough. In his opening speech, he said, "What you have done here...is a monument to what can be done to restore nature".
The visitors centre is built on hydraulic jacks to cope with settlement of the underlying rubbish. There is a network of footpaths, bridleways and cycle routes across the site. The park won the conservation category in the Observer Ethical Awards 2011.
The park was established in partnership with the owners of Mucking Landfill, Cory Environmental Ltd, Cory Environmental Trust in Thurrock, who provided the funding for the visitor centre, and Essex County Council's Parkland project, which also provided vital funds.

## History

The site was once a gravel pit. Once the gravel was all extracted, it was used as a landfill for 50 years by London. The waste is stacked 30 metres (98 ft) high. A thick clay cap was placed on top followed by soil and plants. Methane from the rotting waste is being captured and burned to produce electricity.
# Robat-e Sofla

Robat-e Sofla or Robat Sofla (Persian: رباطسفلي) may refer to:
* Robat-e Sofla, Khuzestan
* Robat-e Sofla, Markazi