OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goceano

The Goceano (Sardinian: Costèra) is a historical and geographical region of center-north of Sardinia island, Italy. It covers a surface of 480 km$^2$ and has a population of 13,000 inhabitants (27 inhabitants/km$^2$). It is located inside the Province of Sassari, the main urban centres are Bono, Italy, considered the traditional Goceano's chieftown, Anela, Benetutti, Burgos, Bultei, Nule, Esporlatu, Illorai and Bottidda.
The territory is characterised by wooded mountains and alluvial valleys, the Marghine Chain (highest peak: Monte Rasu 1259 metres) and the Tirso Valley.

## History

According to the Sardinian historian Giovanni Francesco Fara (1543–1591) the Goceano, in Latin Gothianus, takes its name from the Goths, some of whom settled down in the region during the Middle Ages.
The region is historically characterised by the Castle of Burgos, built in 1134 by the Giudice of Logudoro Gonario II of Torres. The castle was considered in the 14th century "one of the strongest and efficient forts of Sardinia".
The King Peter IV of Aragon appointed Marianus IV of Arborea as Count of Goceano, in 1339. He held the fief and the castle also after his crowning as giudice of Arborea.
In 1410, after the defeat of Arborea in the war against the Kingdom of Aragon, the Goceano became a fiefdom ruled by Leonardo Cubello.
# Temenos, Greece

Temenos (Greek: Τέμενος) is a former municipality in the Heraklion Regional Unit, Crete, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Heraklion, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 56.608 km$^2$. Population 3,421 (2021). The seat of the municipality was in Profitis Ilias.

## Province

The province of Temenos (Greek: Επαρχία Τεμένους) was one of the provinces of the Heraklion Prefecture. Its territory corresponded with that of the current municipality Heraklion (except the municipal unit Gorgolainis and a few other villages) and the municipal unit Archanes. It was abolished in 2006.
# Bells (suit)

Bells (German: Schellen) is one of the four playing card suits in a deck of Swiss-suited and German-suited playing cards. Unlike the other German suits, this suit was not adapted by French card makers. In its place, there was initially a suit of red crescents until the suit of Diamonds was added to the French pack (known as tiles in France). The suit is usually known in German as Schellen, but is sometimes abbreviated to Schell. Cards are referred to as in a French deck e.g. the "9 of Bells", but in German as Schellen 9, or the "Unter of Bells" (Schellunter or Schell-Unter).
Bells are the lowest suit in Skat, Schafkopf and Doppelkopf, but the second highest in Préférence.
The suit of bells specifically depict hawk-bells which are used in falconry. As such, they are reminiscent of the falcon suit used in earlier German hunting decks such as the Ambraser Hofjagdspiel and Stuttgart pack.
The standard German-suited system of leaves, acorns, hearts, and bells appears in the majority of cards from 1460 onwards. There is no evidence for this system prior to this point.
Bells appear as one of four suits alongside feathers, hats, and shields in several incomplete packs made in Basel. The dates for these packs range from 1470 to about 1529. The 10-rank card utilizes pips rather than the characteristic banner.
Bells appear as one of four suits alongside crowns, shields, and acorns in a set of mutilated cards possibly made in Alsace in 1480.
The standard four Swiss-German suits of shields, acorns, hawkbells and flowers were found in playing cards inside a book cover (circa 1530) made in Basel. These cards feature the distinguishing banner replacing the 10-rank, and have the three court cards: King seated in a throne, Ober, and Unter. This Swiss-German suit system is believed to have developed earlier with the earliest example dated between 1433 and 1451, though only cards from the shields suit survived.

## Weli

In a 32-card pack the lowest card is a 7; in 36-card packs it is a 6. In Austria, the 6 of Bells often has special powers, typically being wild, and is known as the Weli, Welli or Belle. In William Tell and Salzburg pattern cards, the Weli bears the additional suit symbols for Hearts and Acorns in recognition of this role. It may also be promoted to become a high trump card, for example, it is the second highest trump card in the popular Austrian game of Watten.

## Gallery
### German pattern

The gallery below shows the suit of Bells from a German suited pack, Saxon pattern pack of 32 cards. This pattern was traditionally used in Saxony and is still made by ASS Altenburger.
* 7
* 8
* 9
* 10
* Unter
* Ober
* King
* Deuce

### Swiss-German pattern

The following images depict the suit of Bells from an 1850 Swiss-suited pack:
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* Banner
* Unter
* Ober
* King
* Deuce
# Robert Solé

Robert Solé (born 1946) is a French journalist and novelist of Syrian origin. Born in Cairo in 1946, Solé moved to France at the age of 18. He has served as ombudsman of the Parisian newspaper Le Monde. His works of fiction include Le Tarbouche (winner of the Prix Mediterranée in 1992) and La Mamelouka.
# Allen Turner Davidson

Allen Turner Davidson (May 9, 1819 – January 24, 1905) was a prominent Confederate politician. He represented North Carolina state in the Provisional Confederate Congress and the First Confederate Congress.

## Biography

Allen Turner Davidson was born in Haywood County, North Carolina on May 9, 1819. He married Elizabeth A. Howell in 1842.
He died in Asheville on January 24, 1905.
# Mahori

The mahori (Thai: มโหรี), possibly from Sanskrit मनोहर (manohara, meaning "fascinating, attractive, charming, beautiful") + -ई (-ī, a feminine suffix), is a form of Thai classical ensemble traditionally played in the royal courts for the purpose of secular entertainment. It combines the xylophones and gong circles (but not the pi, or oboe) of the piphat with the strings of the khruang sai ensemble. Originally, the term referred only to a string ensemble, although today it includes both string and percussion. There are three broad types of Mahori: Mahori Khryang Lek, Mahori Khyrang Khu, and Mahori Khyrang Yai, each differentiated by the types of instruments utilized. It is comparable to the Cambodian mohaori ensemble.

## History

Mahori is a form of Thai classical music that has a long history in Thailand, dating back to at least the Ayutthaya period.$^{:6}$ Although it was already a well-established form of music in Thailand during that time, in 1931, Prince Damrong, the author of the History of Thai Music had asserted that the Thai mahori was of Khmer origin and created by the ancient Khmer and later adopted and elaborated in Thai society. However, historical records indicate that the mahori music "Say Samon" (later called "Sansoen Phra Narai") was already recorded in the Du Royaume de Siam in 1687 by Simon de La Loubère, a French envoy who visited Ayutthaya at that time. And also, Nicolas Gervaise, a French priest and traveler who had visited Ayutthaya, recorded a Mahori music called "Sout Chai" in the book Histoire Naturelle et Politique du Royaume de Siam in 1688.
Initially, only men were permitted to play mahori; however, as its popularity grew, women from royal backgrounds began to play as well. In the Ayuthaya period, women were not permitted to act onstage outside royal service, and women were trained only to play in the mahori. However, King Rama IV removed this restriction and allowed women to act onstage, which caused women's mahori to decline as women increasingly chose to act instead.
Traditionally, the ensemble consisted of four players: the krajappi, a saw sam si, a thone, and a singer.
The Wong Mahori consists of both the string and piphat instruments, often reduced in size to accommodate female performers.
While Thai classical music was somewhat discouraged as being outmoded and backward-looking during Thailand's aggressively nationalistic modernization policies of the mid-twentieth century, the classical arts have benefited recently from increased governmental sponsorship and funding as well as popular interest as expressed in such films as Homrong: The Overture (2003), a popular fictionalized biography of a famous early 20th century ranat ek player and composer Luang Pradit Phairao.
# Bedaf Castle

Bedaf Castle (Persian: قلعه بدافت) is a historical castle located in Abarkuh County in Yazd Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Sasanian Empire.
# Ælfthryth of Mercia

Ælfthryth (Old English: Ælfðryð, fl. AD 810s) was the wife of the Mercian King Coenwulf, and had his two children, Cynehelm and Cwoenthryth.
Ælfthryth is established as Coenwulf's wife from charter evidence, being recorded on charters dated between 804 and 817. It is possible that Ælfthryth was Coenwulf's second wife as a charter of 799 records a different wife of Coenwulf. Although the charter is forged, this detail is possibly accurate.
# Wadagam State

The Vadagam State (Gujarati: વડગામ; Hindi: वड़ागाम) was a 5th Class princely state belonging to the Mahi Kantha Agency of the Bombay Presidency during the era of the British Raj. It had its capital in Vadgam taluk, Banaskantha district of present-day Gujarat State. Wadagam State's last ruler signed the accession to join the Indian Union in 1948.

## History

Wadagam state was founded by Kumar Shri Keshavdasji Rajsinhji of Ranasan, a scion of the family of Ranasan and the former Raos of Chandravati.

## Rulers

The rulers of Wadagam State bore the title 'Thakur'.
* .... – .... Keshavdasji Rajsinhji
* .... – .... Umedsinhji
* .... – .... Gulabsimhji Umedsinhji
* .... – .... Rajsinhi
* 9 Feb 1848 – .... Kesrisinhji Pahadji (b. 1821 – d. ....)
* 12 Feb 1920 – .... Gopalsinhji Kesrisinhji
* 14 Jan 1929 – 1947 Vakhatsimhji (b. 1918)
# SplitFire

SplitFire was a company that manufactured a spark plug featuring a split ground electrode. SplitFire claimed that its "V" electrode design improved combustion by allowing the ignited flame to pass through the gap in the electrode, instead of around it.

## History

SplitFire spark plugs were popular and heavily advertised in the early 1990s. The manufacturer also sponsored the SplitFire Spark Plug 500 NASCAR stock car race, the SplitFire 200, various other powersports, and the Pro Bowlers Association SplitFire Spark Plug Open.
In 1997, the United States Federal Trade Commission charged SplitFire with deceptive advertising. The manufacturer settled the charges with the FTC; as part of the settlement, SplitFire was prohibited from making what the FTC considered deceptive claims about fuel economy or emissions.
After the settlement, the popularity of SplitFire's spark plug range declined. In 2002, it was still considered a leading sparkplug manufacturer, but by 2015, the company's products were not broadly distributed, and its official website had been removed.
# Dom (given name)

Dom is a masculine given name, frequently a short form (hypocorism) of Dominic or Domenic. It may refer to:

## People

* Dom Barry (born 1994), Australian rules footballer
* Dominic Brown (born 1972), English guitarist for Duran Duran
* Dom Capers (born 1950), American National Football League coach
* Dom Cardillo (1930–2013), Canadian politician
* Dom Costa (born 1951), American politician
* Dom DeLuise (1933–2009), American actor and comedian
* Dom DiMaggio (1917–2009), American Major League Baseball player
* Dom Dwyer (born 1990), English footballer
* Dom Enright (1935–2008), Irish hurler
* Dom Flora (1935–2021), American former college basketball player
* Dominic Howard (born 1977), drummer for the English rock band Muse
* Dom Joly (born 1967), English television comedian and journalist
* Dom Mariani (born 1958), Australian guitarist, vocalist, producer and songwriter
* Dom Michael (born 1987), Australian cricketer
* Dom O'Donnell, Gaelic footballer from the 1950s to 1970
* Dom Reardon, British comics artist
* Dom Mintoff (1916–2012), Maltese politician, journalist, and architect, former Prime Minister of Malta
* Dom Phillips (1964–2022), British freelance journalist
* Dom Um Romão (1925–2005), Brazilian jazz drummer and percussionist
* Dom Sheed (born 1995), Australian rules footballer
* Dom Shipperley (born 1991), Australian rugby union footballer
* Dom Sigillo (1913–1957), American National Football League player
* Dom Speakman (born 1994), English rugby league player
* Dom Sullivan (born 1951), Scottish former football player and manager
* Dom Thomas (born 1996), Scottish footballer
* Dom Turner (fl. 1988–present), Australian blues guitarist, vocalist and songwriter for the blues band The Backsliders
* Dom Tyson (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
* Dominic Wood (born 1978), British children's entertainer and TV presenter

## Fictional characters

* Dom Nguyen, in the webcomics MegaTokyo and Okashina Okashi – Strange Candy, inspired by the real-life entertainment writer of the same name
* Dom Perino, in Degrassi: The Next Generation
* Dominic Reilly, in the soap opera Hollyoaks
* Dominic Thompson, in the New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street
* Dominic "Dom" Toretto, in the American action film franchise The Fast and the Furious
# Harmen Harmense Gansevoort

Harmen Harmense Gansevoort (c.1634– July 23, 1709) was an early American settler, brewer, landowner, and patriarch of the Gansevoort family.

## Early life

Harmen Harmense Gansevoort was born ca. 1634 in Dersum, Prince-Bishopric of Münster, Holy Roman Empire. He was son of peasant farmer and beer brewer Hermann Nanckemann and his wife Elisabeth Gansevorth. After his father has died in 1652, Harmen moved to the region's main city, Groningen, Dutch Republic, to learn beer brewing.

## New Netherland

In 1655, Herman emigrated to New Netherland, first he lived in New Amsterdam, later in Catskill and, since 1657, in Beverwijck. Beverwijck was renamed Albany after the English took control of the colony in 1664. Harmen was a prominent beer brewer and landowner in Albany. He also earned money as a businessman and fur trader.

## Personal life

Harmen married ca. 1667 in Albany Maritje Leendertse Conyn (ca. 1646/50–1743), she was daughter of beer brewer Leendert Phillipse Conyn (1620–1704) and his wife Agnietje Casparse Stynmets, of Albany. Their marriage may have produced as many as twelve children. By the time of 1697, he had become a member of the Dutch Reformed Church of Albany, previously he had been a Lutheran.
Harmen died on July 23, 1709 (other sources say January 23, 1708) in Albany, he was ca. 75 years of age. Harmen was buried in the Lutheran cemetery, but in the 1860s his grave was moved to the Albany Rural Cemetery. His wife Maritje died in 1743.
# Golujeh-ye Khaleseh

Golujeh-ye Khaleseh (Persian: گلوجه خالصه, also Romanized as Golūjeh-ye Khāleşeh; also known as Kallūcheh, Kaloocheh, Kollūcheh-ye Khāleşeh, Kollūjeh Khāleseh, Kollūjeh-ye Khāleşeh, Kolūcheh, and Kolūcheh-ye Khāleşeh) is a village in Qaflankuh-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,131, in 273 families.
# Ibrahim Tukiqi

Ibrahim Tukiçi (1926–2004), was an Albanian singer. He was born in Shkodër, Albania. He studied for canto in the Tchaikovsky Conservatory and graduated in 1957. After finishing the studies in 1957 he got a job at the National Theatre of Opera and Ballet of Albania.
He interpreted in many classical operas such as Cavalleria rusticana, Madama Butterfly, and Rigoletto. In his last years of his career he sang in the Albanian operas such as The girl from Kaçanik ("Goca e Kaçanikut"), "Borana", The sold bride ("Nusja e shitur"), "Mrika", Spring ("Pranvera"), The Memory Flower ("Lulja e Kujtimit"), The Wake-Up ("Zgjimi"), ecc.
Tukiçi is known for his peculiar interpretation of popular Albanian songs, such as "Kenke nuri i bukurisë", "Bishtalecat palë-palë", "Hajde gjyle", "Mic Sokoli", etj. For his activity he has received prizes, medals and other titles such as Second Prize in the Festival of Youth in Bucarest in 1953, the Festival of Vienna in 1958, Merited Artist of Albania in 1951 and People's Artist of Albania in 1985.
He is the father of two musicians, Genc and David Tukiçi.
A street in Tirana bears his name today, in his memory.
# Patrick D. Miller

Patrick D. Miller, Jr. (24 October 1935 – 1 May 2020) was an American Old Testament scholar who served as Charles T. Haley Professor of Old Testament Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1984 to 2005. He was an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
Miller studied at Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, and Harvard University. He taught at Union from 1966 to 1984, and at Princeton from 1984 to 2005.
Miller served as editor of Theology Today, and, in 1998, as president of the Society of Biblical Literature.
In 2003, a Festschrift was published in his honor. A God So Near: Essays on Old Testament Theology in Honor of Patrick D. Miller (ISBN 1575060671) included contributions from Walter Brueggemann, Frank Moore Cross, and Hugh G. M. Williamson.
Miller died on 1 May 2020 after a long illness.

## Works
### Books

* Miller, Patrick D. (1973). The Divine Warrior in Early Israel. Harvard Semitic Monographs. Vol. 5. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-6742-1296-1. OCLC 800764.
* ——— (1986). Interpreting the Psalms. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-800-61896-4. OCLC 12419909.
* ——— (1990). Deuteronomy. Interpretation, a Bible commentary for teaching and preaching. Louisville, KY: Westminster, John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0-804-23105-3. OCLC 21195417.
* ——— (1994). They Cried to the Lord: the form and theology of Biblical prayer. Minneapolis, MS: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-800-62762-1. OCLC 30073416.
* ——— (2000). The Religion of Ancient Israel. Library of Ancient Israel. London; Louisville, KY: SPCK; Westminster, John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0-6642-2145-4. OCLC 44174114.
* ——— (2009). The Ten Commandments. Interpretation, Resources for the Use of Scripture in the Church. Louisville, KY: Westminster, John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0-6642-6475-8.
* ——— (2013). The Lord of the Psalms. Westminster John Knox Press. ISBN 978-1-6116-4355-8.

### As editor

* ———; Cross, Frank Moore; Lemke, Werner E., eds. (1976). Magnalia Dei, the Mighty Acts of God: essays on the Bible and archaeology in memory of G. Ernest Wright. Garden City, NY: Doubleday. ISBN 978-0-3850-5257-3. OCLC 1975958.
* Brueggemann, Walter (1992). Miller, Patrick D. (ed.). Old Testament Theology: essays on structure, theme, and text. Minneapolis, MS: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-800-62537-5. OCLC 24546907.
* Brueggemann, Walter (1994). Miller, Patrick D. (ed.). A Social Reading of the Old Testament: prophetic approaches to Israel's communal life. Minneapolis, MS: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-800-62734-8. OCLC 28799432.
* Brueggemann, Walter (1995). Miller, Patrick D. (ed.). The Psalms and the Life of Faith. Minneapolis, MS: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-800-62733-1. OCLC 32779000.
# Zeydi

Zeydi (Persian: زيدي, also Romanized as Zeydī) is a village in Siyarastaq Yeylaq Rural District, Rahimabad District, Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 6 families.
# Ao Takahashi

Ao Takahashi (高梁 碧, Takahashi Ao, born August 8, 1979), formally known as Hiroko Takahashi (高橋 裕子, Takahashi Hiroko) is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with Stay Luck, where she joined the agency from 2021. She was formerly affiliated with Aoni Production and Aksent and Kenyu Office.

## Biography

On January 5, 2017, Shinnosuke Tachibana's blog reported that she married with Shinnosuke.

## Filmography
### Anime
#### 2004

* Diamond Daydreams as Karin Shiraishi

#### 2007

* Bakugan Battle Brawlers as Shiori Kazami; Joe's Mother
* Bokurano as Chizuru Honda
* Minami-ke as Riko

#### 2008

* Minami-ke: Okawari as Riko, Reporter
* Nodame Cantabile: Paris-Hen as Catherine
* A Certain Magical Index as Researcher

#### 2009

* Asura Cryin' 2 as Hiwako Torishima
* Black Butler as Matilda Simmons
* Minami-ke: Okaeri as Riko

#### 2010

* House of Five Leaves as Okinu
* Jewelpet Twinkle☆ as Jewelina
* Sekirei: Pure Engagement as Taki
* The Betrayal Knows My Name as Doll D; Female Duras; Young Shusei

#### 2011

* Blue Exorcist as Noriko Paku
* Level E as Saki

#### 2012

* Gon as Mū
* Jormungand as Margaret "Maggie" Messner
* Jormungand: Perfect Order as Margaret "Maggie" Messner
* Natsume Yūjin-chō Shi as Yōko

#### 2013

* Kingdom as Liao
* Minami-ke: Tadaima as Riko

#### 2014

* Date a Live II as Ryōko Kusakabe
* Daimidaler: Prince vs Penguin Empire as Chieko Kakazu

#### 2019

* Vinland Saga as Helga

### Dubbing

* East of Eden, Gook Young-ran/Grace (Lee Yeon-hee)
* Fired Up!, Bianca (Danneel Harris)
* Get Smart's Bruce and Lloyd: Out of Control, Nina (Jayma Mays)
* Gossip Girl, Amanda Lasher (Laura-Leigh)
* The Prince, Angela (Jessica Lowndes)
# Do not Panic, Major Kardos

Do not Panic, Major Kardos (Hungarian: Csak semmi pánik...) is a 1982 Hungarian comedy film, sequel of The Pagan Madonna.

## Cast

* István Bujtor - Ötvös Csöpi
* András Kern - Dr. Kardos
* László Bánhidi - Matuska
* Gyula Bodrogi - Boros
* Gábor Koncz - Gengszterfõnök
* József Székhelyi [hu] - Pötyi
# Chaetonodexodes rafaeli

Chaetonodexodes rafaeli is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

It can be found in Mexico.
# Muri-ye Ajam

Muri-ye Ajam (Persian: موري اجم, also Romanized as Mūrī-ye Ājam) is a village in Ajam Rural District, Dishmok District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 65, in 11 families.
# Jalalabad Gas Field

Jalalabad Gas Field (Bengali: জালালাবাদ গ্যাসক্ষেত্র) is a natural gas field at Sylhet, Bangladesh. It is operated by Chevron, a leading US multinational company in the oil and gas sector.

## Location

Jalalabad gas field is located in the Lakkartura tea estate area of Sylhet.

## Discovery

Jalalabad gas field was discovered by an international oil company, Symeter, in 1989.

## Excavations and wells

At Jalalabad gas field, gas is being extracted through three wells namely Block-14-A JB-6, JB-7 and JB-9.
# Pachysauriscus

Pachysauriscus is a genus of plateosaurian sauropodomorpha from the Late Triassic (Norian) of southern Germany. Although previously synonymized with Plateosaurus, a number of papers published since the early 2000s have cast doubt on this synonymy.

## Taxonomy

Pachysauriscus was originally named Pachysaurus by Friedrich von Huene in his 1908 monograph on Triassic dinosaurs from Europe. Two nominal species were described in the 1908 monograph, the type species P. ajax and P. magnus. Two more Pachysaurus species were named in a 1932 paper, P. wetzeli (also spelled as P. wetzelianus) and P. giganteus. The name Pachysaurus was later found to have been used for a monitor lizard, so Kuhn (1959) provided the replacement name Pachysauriscus. For his part, von Huene (1961) replaced Pachysaurus with Pachysaurops, in which case Pachysaurops is a junior objective synonym of Pachysauriscus.