OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zlia Zab

Zlia Zab (Bulgarian: Злия зъб, meaning "The Evil Fang") is a summit in the northwestern part of the Rila mountain range in southwestern Bulgaria reaching height of 2,678 m. It is located on the boundary between Rila National Park and Rila Monastery Nature Park.
Zlia Zab raises on the main orographic node of northwestern Rila east of the major summit of Malyovitsa (2,729 m) between the summits of Lovnitsa (2,695 m) to the east and Orlovets (2,686 m), linked through rocky saddles. On the southern face of the saddles two dizzying gullies descend to the valley of the Rilska River some 1,200 m below, called the White and the Blue Gully.
From the very summit to the south begins a rocky ridge that reaches a rock opening called Halkata (the Ring); after it, the ridge splits, enclosing the Devil's Gully, the steepest of the gullies in the region, with almost vertical sills in places. On the eastern fork of the ridge are the Devil's Needles. On the western fork are the summits of Dvuglav (2,605 m) and Iglata (2,575 m), which together with Zlia Zab form a remarkable massif.
The summit is named Zlia Zab because of its very characteristic shape, reminiscent of a sharp dog's fang seen from the south.
Zlia Zab is an important site for rock climbing and mountaineering, including a 200 m wall with one of the most renown climbing routes in Bulgaria — Vezhdite.

## Gallery

* Zlia Zab (right), Dvuglav and Iglata
* Zlia Zab from the east

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Geographic Dictionary of Bulgaria 1980, p. 216
# Hugh John MacDonald (Alberta politician)

Hugh John MacDonald (April 11, 1911 – June 24, 1998) was a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1948 to 1959.

## Political career

MacDonald ran for a seat to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the first time in the 1948 Alberta general election. He ran as a Liberal candidate in the Calgary electoral district and won the fourth seat.
MacDonald ran for a second term in the 1952 Alberta general election. He won his second term in office taking the fifth seat in the vote. MacDonald ran for his third term and final term in office in the 1955 Alberta general election. He was re-elected improving his popularity to win the second seat. He would retire from the Legislature in 1959.
Macdonald later served as a justice with the Court of Queen's Bench.
# Dysdercus albofasciatus

Dysdercus albofasciatus is a species of true bug in the family Pyrrhocoridae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.
# Irion

Irion is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Briggs Irion (1833–1903), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* Johnny Irion (born 1969) and Sarah Lee Guthrie (born 1979), United States musical duo
* Robert Anderson Irion (1804–1861), physician, surveyor and Secretary of State of Texas
* Naomi Irion (2003–2022), American murder victim
# Iki-Chibirsky

Iki-Chibirsky (Russian: Ики-Чибирский) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Srednevolzhsky Selsoviet of Yenotayevsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 125 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Iki-Chibirsky is located 69 km southeast of Yenotayevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Beregovoy is the nearest rural locality.
# František Mikloško

František Mikloško (born 2 June 1947) is a Slovak politician. He was the Speaker of the Slovak National Council from 1990 to 1992 and a long serving MP of the National Council of the Slovak Republic (1990-2010). For most of his career, he was a member of Christian Democratic Movement.

## Early life

Mikloško studied Mathematics at the Comenius University, graduating in 1966. Already as a student, he was active in the activities of the Catholic Church, which had a complicated relationship with the Communist regime at the time. At first, Mikloško's activities were limited to low profile organization of small student gatherings while working as a researcher at the Slovak Academy of Sciences. However, since 1980s, Mikloško started gradually to contribute to organization of large religious pilgrimages, which has attracted the attention of the Communist regime. In 1983 he was fired from the Academy and could only work in manual occupations. In spite of the regime repression, Mikloško continued to organize increasingly anti-regime rallied, most prominently the Candle demonstration in Bratislava in 1988. After the Velvet Revolution, he became the first Speaker of the Slovak National Council.

## Political career

Mikloško was one of the longest-serving members of parliament in Slovakia. He was also a candidate in the 2004 presidential election and the 2009 presidential election. Mikloško did not participate in 2010 parliament election and retired from politics.
On 12 March 2008 František Mikloško, together with Vladimír Palko, Pavol Minárik, and Rudolf Bauer, established a new party called Conservative Democrats of Slovakia which was dissolved in 2014.
After 15 years, Mikloško returned to run for KDH ahead of 2023 parliamentary election.
# Mirza Baqi

Mīrzā Bāqī (Persian: میرزا باقی, Bengali: মীর্জা বাকী), also known as Mīrzā Bāqī Beg, was a 17th-century Mughal Empire military general. He served as thanadar in Phuldubi (near Faridpur) and Bhalwa (Noakhali).

## Career

Under the orders of Qasim Khan Chishti, Baqi joined the expedition to and conquest of Katghar led by General Abdun Nabi.
Baqi was the Bakhshi (paymaster) of Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang. When Khan received news that the Burmese had invaded Arakan, he ordered Baqi to guard the river on their side. Baqi was granted the command of 600 war boats to do so. Within 45 minutes after the evening, Baqi set off with his fleet to Jahangirnagar (Dhaka) and arrived just after midnight. The other generals caught up to Baqi in the early morning.$^{:641}$
Ibrahim Khan later sent Mirza Baqi and Raja Raghunath to the Ghalwapara fort near Khanpur river with a fleet of 100 war-boats to safely escort the leftover troops of Sarhad Khan and Shaykh Kamal. After persuading Mirza Nathan to join them, Baqi and his comrades set off on an expedition to Hajo where they met up with Qulij Khan. However, Nathan later fell into argument with Shaykh Kamal again, and so Baqi and Raghunath returned to Jahangirnagar (Dhaka) with no participation in the planned capture of Bhabachan.
When Ibrahim Khan set off on a journey to Akbarnagar (Rajmahal), he appointed Baqi as the Thanadar of Phuldubi with 1000 armed Mughal soldiers in his command. Khan died at this time, and some of his soldiers were sent to Baqi at Phuldubi.$^{:690–694}$
When Prince Shah Jahan arrived in Jahangirnagar in 1624, he appointed Baqi as the Thanadar of Bhalwa (present-day greater Noakhali) and made him a mansabdar of 500 soldiers and 400 horses.$^{:710}$ In 1625, the Arakanese king Thiri Thudhamma defeated Baqi in Bhalwa, and returned to Arakan with a lot of war booty.

## Views

At the newly conquered Ghalwapara fort near Khanpur river, Baqi and Raja Raghunath were ordered by Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang to inform Mirza Nathan that he was to follow the orders of Shaykh Kamal and Sarhad Khan. When they met with each other at an assembly, Nathan was very hospitable to Baqi. They later went into a private chamber where Baqi informed Nathan what he must do. Nathan was heavily offended by what he saw as subservience, and boasted of his efforts regarding the defeat of numerous Baro-Bhuiyan chieftains in Bengal. In response, Baqi mocked his efforts and referred to the Ghalwapara rebels as a "band of fishermen".$^{:650–651}$
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sobral

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sobral (Latin: Dioecesis Sobralensis, Portuguese: Diocese de Sobral) is a diocese located in the city of Sobral in the ecclesiastical province of Fortaleza in Brazil.

## History

* November 10, 1915: Established as Diocese of Sobral from the Diocese of Ceará

## Bishops

* Bishops of Sobral (Roman rite)
** José Tupinambá da Frota (1916.01.24 – 1923.04.06)
** João José da Mota e Albuquerque (1961.02.28 – 1964.04.28), appointed Archbishop of São Luís do Maranhão
** Walfrido Teixeira Vieira (1965.01.06 – 1998.03.18)
** Aldo de Cillo Pagotto, S.S.S. (1998.03.18 – 2004.05.05), appointed Archbishop of Paraíba
** Fernando Antônio Saburido, O.S.B. (2005.05.18 – 2009.07.01), appointed Archbishop of Olinda e Recife, Pernambuco
** Odelir José Magri, M.C.C.I. (2010.10.11 - 2015.02.14), appointed Bishop of Chapecó, Santa Catarina
** José Luiz Gomes de Vasconcelos (2015.07.08 - present)

### Coadjutor bishop

* Aldo de Cillo Pagotto, S.S.S. (1997-1998)

### Auxiliary bishop

* José Bezerra Coutinho (1956-1961), appointed Bishop of Estância, Sergipe
# John Seton, 1st Baron Parbroath

John de Seton of Parbroath (died 1327) was a Scottish noble.

## Life

Seton is said to be the fourth son of Alexander de Seton and Christian le Cheyne. His father bestowed on him Elizabeth Ramsay, the heiress of Parbroath, after Alexander was appointed as her guardian.

## Marriage and issue

John, married Elizabeth Ramsay and they are known to have the following issue:
* Alexander Seton

## Citations

* 1 2 Lawson 1845, p. 638.
# Sei Yoshida

Sei Yoshida (Japanese: 吉田セイ, 24 December 1909 – 26 July 1976) was a Japanese politician. She was one of the first group of women elected to the House of Representatives in 1946.

## Biography

Yoshida was born in Yamaguchi Prefecture in 1909. While at Atsusa High School, she was selected to represent Japan in shot put at the 1924 Far East Olympics, where she set a new Japanese record of 9.58m. After leaving school she qualified as a midwife, and then studied at Hiroshima Women's Dental School, graduating in 1931, after which she practiced in Tokyo. She hoped to participate in the shot put player at the 1940 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, but the event was cancelled due to World War II.
Following the war, she was a candidate of the New Japan Women's Party in Kanagawa Prefecture in the April 1946 general election and was elected to the House of Representatives. Shortly after being elected, she joined the National Party, which merged into the National Cooperative Party the following year. However, she failed to be selected as a candidate for the 1947 elections. She subsequently ran for election to the House of Representatives and House of Councillors three times without success. She later served as Superintendent of Education for Kanagawa Prefecture, as a family court mediation committee member, and a consultant for the Kanagawa Prefecture federation of the Liberal Democratic Party. She died in 1976.
# Via Balbi (Genoa)

Via Balbi is a street in the historical centre of Genoa, in Northwestern Italy, named after the aristocratic Genoese Balbi family. It is one of the Strade Nuove (Italian for "new streets") built by the Genoese aristocracy during the Renaissance. Since July 2006 it is inscribed in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Site Genoa: the Strade Nuove and the system of the Palazzi dei Rolli.

## History

Formerly known as Strada Balbi, the street was built between 1602 and 1620 as a cooperation between the city authorities and the Balbi family to improve the connection between the city center and the area around the harbor.
Between the first half of the 16th century and the first half of the 17th century, the nobility of the Republic of Genoa started a careful town planning to transform the existing medieval city and initiate a sizeable urban expansion to the North. The move to expand the antique palaces and to build new sumptuous ones was driven by the extraordinary wealth that came into the city through prosperous financing activities towards several European powers. In particular, the Genoese aristocracy financed the expensive undertakings of the Spanish Crown, such as the mercenary army that Spain kept in Flanders from 1566 to the peace of Westphalia in 1648. The ruling class of Genoa, mixing nobility of blood with new mercantile wealth, sought to underpin their prestige by the construction of grand city palaces and suburban villas of unusual splendor.
The first stretch of the street includes seven palaces, all formerly owned by the Balbi family, the former Collegium of the Jesuits (now the main seat of the University of Genoa) with the church of San Girolamo e Francesco Saverio and the Carmelite church of San Vittore e Carlo. The final stretch, which used to count eight 17th century monasteries, was modified in the 19th century, when the nearby train station of Genova Principe was built.

## Palaces listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site

| No. on the UNESCO list | Original Owner | Location | Current name of the Palace |
| 26 | Gio. Agostino Balbi | Via Balbi, 1, Genoa | Palazzo Durazzo Pallavicini |
| 27 | Gio Francesco Balbi | Via Balbi, 2, Genoa | Palazzo Balbi Cattaneo |
| 28 | Giacomo and Pantaleo Balbi | Via Balbi, 4, Genoa | Palazzo Balbi Senarega |
| 29 | Francesco Balbi Piovera | Via Balbi, 6, Genoa | Palazzo Balbi Piovera Raggio |
| 30 | Stefano Balbi | Via Balbi, 10, Genoa | Royal Palace of Genoa |

## Quotes

* Stendhal, describes via Balbi and Le Strade Nuove as the most beautiful in Italy
   Taking a letter to Mrs Mojon, in Strada Balbi; this is one of the three names of one long street, which is also the most beautiful in Italy
* Charles Dickens gave a suggestive description of Strada Balbi in his travelogue Pictures from Italy.
   ...When shall I forget the Streets of Palaces: the Strada Nuova and the Strada Balbi!
# Sumy Airport

Sumy Airport (IATA: UMY, ICAO: UKHS) is a state international airport located in Sumy, Ukraine. It has become international since 8 December 2006. The airport is capable of accepting such aircraft as the Tu-134 (with limitations), An-24, Yak-40, and aircraft of lower classes round-the-clock. The capacity of the airport terminal is 100 passengers per hour. As of August 2008, there are no flights scheduled from the capital Kyiv. The airport hosts car shows.
# About the Boy Who Plays the Tin Drum

About the Boy Who Plays the Tin Drum (Latvian: Par to zēnu, kas sit skārda bungas) is the thirteenth studio album by Latvian band Brainstorm. It was produced by Povel Olson and David Larsson, and was released on 25 April 2018 by Prāta Vētras skaņu ierakstu kompānija. English and Russian language versions with different track listings were released later in the year. Upon release, the album received mixed reviews by the Latvian media.

## Background and recording

The lyrics and music for the album' songs were written by the band as a whole as opposed to any particular member. The album's title is a reference to German writer Günter Grass' book Tin Drum, about the boy Oskar Matzerath, who distances himself from the horror of World War II. The album was recorded in three places: Rīga, Ikšķile and Stockholm, and was produced by Swedish producers Povel Olson and David Larsson. As customary for the band, the album's songs were recorded in three different versions: Latvian, Russian and English.

## Release

The Latvian version of the album, Par to zēnu, kas sit skārda bungas, was released on April 25, 2018. One month later on May 25, the band released the English version, About the Boy Who Plays the Tin Drum, with lyrics of most songs translated into English as well as a different track order and without the Latvian version's title track. A third version, Wonderful Day, was released in Moscow on December 13.

## Reception

The album received mixed reviews by the Latvian media. Kaspars Zaviļevskis of Delfi described the album as balladic and romantic, calling it a candidate for the best pop album of 2018.
On the other hand, Sandris Vanzovičs from Neatkarīgā Rīta Avīze wrote it was the worst of their albums, claiming that other than “”Par to zēnu, kas sist skārda bungas”, “Tevis dēļ” and “Pašu dārgāko," the rest was "a mix of Eurovision, ABBA-esque pop hits, Latvian 80s music and unnecessary experiments." Jānis Žilde wrote for TVNET that the album sounded like “four men doing their jobs,” calling the music "popcorn rock" that didn't differentiate itself from other music on the radio.

## Track listing
### Par to zēnu, kas sit skārda bungas (Latvian version)

All music is composed by Brainstorm

### Wonderful Day (Russian Version)

All music is composed by Brainstorm

### About the Boy Who Plays the Tin Drum (English Version)

All music is composed by Brainstorm
# Leslie Chew

Leslie Chew Kwee Hoe SC PBM is a Singaporean legal academic and law professor. He is the founding Dean of the School of Law, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Singapore's third law school. He also regularly teaches in other institutions including the Singapore Institute of Arbitrators and the NUS Faculty of Law, as well as the Lee Kwan Yew School of Public Policy. Chew is the founding President of the Asia Pacific Institute of Experts.
Apart from being a law academic, Chew is also a consultant at Peter Low Chambers.

## Career

Chew was appointed Senior Counsel in 2000.
In 2002, Chew was awarded the Public Service Medal by the President of the Republic of Singapore for his contributions to the Military Court of Appeal.
Chew started his legal career as a legal service officer from 1978 to 1981 before leaving for private practice, first serving in Lee & Lim before joining KhattarWong & Partners where he became Joint Managing Partner. He then joined Gurbani & Co. From 2007 to 2014, Chew was a District Judge and subsequently a Senior District Judge heading the Civil Justice Division of the State Courts (previously known as the Subordinate Courts). After a distinguished career on the Bench, Chew retired in 2014. Chew credits the former Registrar of the Supreme Court of Singapore, Mr Chiam Boon Keng, and Mr Sat Pal Khattar, as being major influences in his career.
In 2016, Chew was appointed the founding Dean of the School of Law, Singapore University of Social Sciences. In that capacity, he has spoken about the need to strengthen the values inherent in the legal profession.
Chew has also published a book on arbitration, entitled "Introduction to the Law and Practice of Arbitration in Singapore".
# Voice in the Wilderness

Voice in the Wilderness or "a lone voice in the wilderness" is an English idiom for someone who expresses an idea or opinion that is not popular or that the individual is the sole person expressing that particular opinion with the suggestion that the opinion is then ignored.
It is from the King James Bible, Matthew 3:3, Mark 1:3, Luke 3:4 John 1:23 "... voice of one crying in the wilderness ..." and Isaiah 40:3 "The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness ...".
Voice in the Wilderness may refer to:

## Film

* The Voice in the Wilderness (Armenian: Ձայն բարբառոյ..., romanized: Dzayn barbaro...), a 1991 Armenian drama film

## Literature

* A Voice in the Wilderness, an 1897 book by Algernon Sidney Crapsey
* "A Voice in the Wilderness", a 1904 story by E. W. Hornung, featured in the 1905 novel Stingaree
* A Voice in the Wilderness, a 1915 novel by Grace Livingston Hill
* The Voice in the Wilderness, a 1933 gospel by Alice Seymour
* Johnny Appleseed: A Voice in the Wilderness, The Story of the Pioneer John Chapman, a 1953 book by Leslie Marshall and Harlan Hatcher
* Voice in the Wilderness: Collected Essays of Fifty Years, a 1974 book by Corliss Lamont
* Voices in the Wilderness, a 1977 non-fiction book by John Bowden
* A Voice Crying in the Wilderness: Notes from a Secret Journal, a 1989 book by Edward Abbey
* Voice in the Wilderness: Imre Nagy and the Hungarian Revolution, a 1991 non-fiction book by Peter Unwin
* A Voice in the Wilderness, a 1991 autobiography by Phil Drabble
* A Voice in the Wilderness: Conversations with Terry Tempest Williams, a 2005 non-fiction book edited by Michael Austin
* A Voice in the Wilderness, a 2022 book by Joseph L. Graves Jr.

## Television

* "A Voice in the Wilderness", Babylon 5 season 1, episodes 18–19 (1994)
* "A Voice in the Wilderness", Sport Billy episode 8 (1980)
* "Voice in the Wilderness", Hudson's Bay episode 3 (1959)
* "Voice in the Wilderness", The Flying House episode 4 (1982)

## Music

* "The Voice in the Wilderness", a 1916 sacred song by John Prindle Scott
* "A Voice in the Wilderness" (song), a song by Cliff Richard from the 1959 film Expresso Bongo
* Voices in the Wilderness, a 2003 studio album by John Zorn

## Other uses

* Voices in the Wilderness (organization)

### "Vox clamantis in deserto"

The Latin of the Vulgate Version, "Vox clamantis in deserto" may refer to:
* Vox Clamantis, a 14th-century poem by John Gower about the Peasants' Rising
* The motto of Dartmouth College
* Offertory ex D "Vox clamantis in deserto” (18th century), by Václav Jan Kopřiva
* Ego sum vox clamantis in deserto, a sermon written in 1510 by Pedro de Córdoba
# Teligati Union

Teligati Union (Bengali: তেলিগাতী ইউনিয়ন) is a Union Parishad under Morrelganj Upazila of Bagerhat District in Khulna Division, Bangladesh. It has an area of 51.98 km2 (20.07 sq mi) and a population of 13,871 (2011).
# Jiudhara Union

Jiudhara Union (Bengali: জিউধরা ইউনিয়ন) is a Union Parishad under Morrelganj Upazila of Bagerhat District in Khulna Division, Bangladesh. It has an area of 50.50 km2 (19.50 sq mi) and a population of 23,226.
# Churchlands, Western Australia

Churchlands is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia approximately 8 km north-west of the central business district; it lies within the local government area of the City of Stirling. Churchlands is an expensive suburb with most homes built after the 1980s. Its post code is 6018.

## History

This suburb became known as "Churchlands" after being purchased by the Roman Catholic Church in 1891 from the Trigg family.

## Education and sporting facilities

Schools in the area include Churchlands Primary School, Churchlands Senior High School, Hale School and Newman College.
Newman College has its years 3 to 6 and years 7 to 12 located on two campuses in Churchlands.
Subiaco Marist Cricket Club is headquartered at Newman College.

### Edith Cowan

It was formerly home to the Churchlands campus of Edith Cowan University, which closed in 2008.
The campus had been the Churchlands Teachers College (1972-1981) and the Churchlands campus of the Western Australian College of Advanced Education (1982-1990) prior to the founding of Edith Cowan University in 1991, and was the location of the university's headquarters until 2003.
The site was subsequently redeveloped as the Churchlands Green housing estate, while a small section of the site, including the campus amphitheatre, was set aside as Edith Cowan Reserve, serving as a memorial to the former campus.

## Geography

On the eastern border of Churchlands is the large 300-hectare (741-acre) Herdsman Lake, which is populated by many bird, amphibian and freshwater fish species. Picnic and bird-watching areas are accessible from the suburb.

## Transport
### Bus

* 83 Perth Busport to City Beach – serves Cromarty Road and Empire Avenue
* 84 Perth Busport to City Beach – serves Selby Street, Flynn Street, Pearson Street and Hale Road
* 85 Perth Busport to Glendalough Station – serves Selby Street
* 998 Fremantle Station to Fremantle Station (limited stops) – CircleRoute Clockwise, serves Flynn Street and Pearson Street
* 999 Fremantle Station to Fremantle Station (limited stops) – CircleRoute Anti-Clockwise, serves Pearson Street, Flynn Street and Selby Street