OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kirkhill, South Lanarkshire

Kirkhill is a district of the town of Cambuslang, South Lanarkshire, Scotland.

## History

Kirkhill is one of the oldest parts of Cambuslang, growing up around the church after which the area is named (see History of Cambuslang). The existing building dates from 1841, although it is known that a church was at that location from the 15th century. Nowadays this neighbourhood is mostly tenement and maisonette apartments with a few shops and a local public house, as well as the old church – by 2017 it was no longer being used for services, with its congregation having merged with that of St Andrew's Church located in the modern centre of the town; proposals were made for it to be sold to a local nursery school and converted for their use. The adjacent recreational hall is still used by local groups.
Down the hill towards Hamilton Road is a supermarket (built on the site of Gateside Secondary School), the town's medical clinic and bowling club (Whitefield B.C., who play on the former ground of 19th century football club Cambuslang F.C.) The area was the home of the boxer Scott Harrison when he was young.
A further expanse of wide streets lined with sandstone villas, running east–west between West Coats Primary School and Cambuslang Public Park (containing many of the town's most affluent residences), is also loosely referred to as Kirkhill due to the commuter train station serving the area – Kirkhill railway station opened on 1 August 1904 - but historically this was two farms and mining hamlets known as West Coats and East Coats. This wider territory includes a second bowling club (Kirkhill BC, 1905) and a tennis club (Kirkhill LTC, 1915), and is close to Coats Park (home of Cambuslang Rugby Club), Holmhills Park, a third bowling club (Cambuslang BC), and Cathkin High School.
From 2007 to May 2017, the older Kirkhill neighbourhood was administered as part of the Cambuslang East ward of the South Lanarkshire Council area, while the streets to the south of the railway lines were in the Cambuslang West ward. In a reorganisation as part of the 2017 Scottish local elections, both areas were included in Cambuslang West.
The popular Kirkhill Golf Club is not actually within the district; it is located about one mile away up the hill to the south.
# Pain Moallem Kola

Pain Moallem Kola (Persian: پائين معلم كلا, also Romanized as Pā’īn Mo‘allem Kolā; also known as Mo‘allem Kolāyeh) is a village in Miandorud-e Kuchak Rural District, in the Central District of Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 693, in 184 families.
# Euro Foods (UK)

Euro Foods (UK) Ltd is a UK-based food distribution company, which makes and supplies ethnic food. The company was founded in 1993 by Shelim Hussain, its headquarters is in the town of Cwmbran, South Wales, and has over 2,400 employees.

## History

In 1993, Euro Foods (UK) was founded by Shelim Hussain. It has food processing units in Newport, Barking and Sunderland. It has a plant and four factories in Bangladesh, and a subsidiary in New York City. It has three factories abroad and a site in the centre of Birmingham to produce ready meals. In 2009, the company spent £650,000 on a new warehouse. The company has opened five Asian food stores in Wales – called Masala Bazaar.
In 2012, to support the continued growth of the company, it acquired a site in Hayes, west London and a second centre in Wolverhampton after another business went into administration. The pair of sites cost the company a total of just more than £5m. A further depot was also acquired on lease in Wolverhampton to better service the group's customers in the Midlands region. In April 2014, the company bought packaging firm Brown Bear Food.

## Performance

Euro Foods made £100m worth of cost savings ahead of the economic downturn during the 2008 recession, during which sales increased. As of 2010, the company has a £80m turnover of ethnic cuisine in the UK as well as a £20m subsidiary empire in Asia. It employs around 200 people in Wales, 280 in England and nearly 2,000 employees across the world. The firm markets predominantly Asian cuisine and in 2010 embarked upon a retail development plan.
In 2012, the company reported turnover of £85.8m in the 2012 financial year compared with £71.9m in the 10 months to 31 December 2011. Almost all of this was generated in the UK. Pre-tax profits also increased to £843,371, up from £657,326.

## Manufacturing and products

Euro Foods makes and supplies ethnic food brands including Zoy, Rohim, and Crown Farms to its customers, restaurants, caterers and specialist supermarkets in the UK and Europe.
The company comprises three separate businesses, each operating in the food and drink sector. Caterers Depot supplies to clients in the restaurant trade, EFG Wholesale supplies specialist supermarkets and shops, while Masala Bazaar is a chain of UK retail outlets specialising in Asian cuisine.
# Ano Diakopto

Ano Diakopto (Greek: Άνω Διακοπτό, before 1940: Πέρα Μαχαλάς - Pera Machalas) is a village and a community in the municipal unit of Diakopto, Achaea, Greece. It is 6 km southeast of Diakopto. The community includes the village of Pounta. Ano Diakopto suffered damage from the 2007 Greek forest fires.

## Population

| Year | Population | Community population |
| 1981 | 280 | - |
| 1991 | 329 | - |
| 2001 | 344 | 373 |
| 2011 | 304 | 317 |
| 2021 | 134 | 147 |
# Hansheinrich Dransmann

Hansheinrich Dransmann (12 April 1894 – 25 November 1964) was a German composer, conductor, cultural functionary, and theater owner.

## Professional life

Dransmann studied with Franz Schreker and the Academy of Arts in Berlin. He was a pioneer of film music, working with avant-garde directions such as Walter Ruttmann. He joined the SA in 1931 and the NSDAP itself in 1932, and subsequently became a leading composer of mass propaganda works for the Third Reich after the Machtergreifung. After 1945, his work fell into obscurity, and there were no further public performances of his music.

## Selected filmography

* Jimmy: The Tale of a Girl and Her Bear (1923)
* Chamber Music (1925)
* Prem Sanyas (1925)
* The Hanseatics (1925)
* The Salesgirl from the Fashion Store (1925)
* Our Daily Bread (1926)
* Give My Regards to the Blonde Child on the Rhine (1926)
* Lord of the Night (1927)
* Excluded from the Public (1927)
* Thieves (1928)
* The Sinner (1928)
* The Story of a Little Parisian (1928)
* When the Mother and the Daughter (1928)
* The Women's War (1928)
* Anastasia, the False Czar's Daughter (1928)
* Under the Lantern (1928)
* A Better Master (1928)
* The Page Boy at the Golden Lion (1928)
* Eva in Silk (1928)
* Lemke's Widow (1928)
* Sir or Madam (1928)
* The Woman Everyone Loves Is You (1929)
* Ludwig II, King of Bavaria (1929)
* The Green Monocle (1929)
* German Wine (1929)
* Children of the Street (1929)
* Bobby, the Petrol Boy (1929)
* The Circus Princess (1929)
* The Three Kings (1929)
* Yes, Yes, Women Are My Weakness (1929)
* Waterloo (1929)
* Daughter of the Regiment (1929)
# Sea pineapple

The sea pineapple (Halocynthia roretzi) is an edible ascidian (sea squirt) consumed primarily in Korea, where it is known as meongge (멍게), and to a lesser extent in Japan, where it is known as hoya (ホヤ) or maboya (マボヤ).
Sea pineapples are known for both their peculiar appearance, described by journalist Nick Tosches as "something that could exist only in a purely hallucinatory eco-system" and their peculiar taste, described as "something like iodine" and "rubber dipped in ammonia". However, aficionados claim that the taste is well suited to serving with sake. The flavor has been attributed to an unsaturated alcohol called cynthiaol, which is present in minute quantities.
Sea pineapples live in shallow water, usually attached to rocks and artificial structures, an example of marine biofouling. Halocynthia roretzi is adapted to cold water: it can survive in water temperatures between 2–24 °C (36–75 °F), but optimum temperature is around 12 °C (54 °F).
Aquaculture of sea pineapples first succeeded in 1982, when 39 metric tons were produced in Korea. Production reached a peak of 42,800 tons in 1994. The FAO estimates that total world sea pineapple production in 2006 was 21,500 tons, worth around US$18 million. Of this, 16,000 tons were cultivated in Japan, including 12,163 tons in Miyagi prefecture alone.

## Culinary uses

In Korea, sea pineapple is mostly eaten raw as meongge-hoe with vinegared gochujang, but it is also often pickled (meongge-jeot) or used to add flavor to kimchi.
In Japan, sea pineapple is most commonly eaten raw as sashimi, simply by slicing the animal vertically, removing the internal organs and serving them with vinegared soy sauce. It is also sometimes salted, smoked, grilled, deep-fried, or dried.
* Meongge-hoe (raw sea pineapples)
* Meongge-hoe-bibimbap (mixed rice with raw sea pineapples)
* Sea pineapple (hoya) served as sashimi at a restaurant in Japan
# Military Ordinariate of Hungary

The Military Bishopric of Hungary (Hungarian: Tábori Püspökség, Latin: Ordinariatus Militaris Hungariae) is a military ordinariate of the Roman Catholic Church. Immediately subject to the Holy See, it provides pastoral care to Roman Catholics serving in the Hungarian Home Defence Force and their families.

## History

The first military bishop was appointed on 23 March 1920, but after the first bishop resigned in 1926 the post fell into abeyance. Nearly seventy years later, a military ordinariate for Hungary was established by Pope John Paul II on 18 April 1994.

## Office holders
### Military bishops

* István Zadravecz, O.F.M. (appointed 23 March 1920 – resigned 1926)

### Military ordinaries

* Gáspár Ladocsi (appointed 18 April 1994 – appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Esztergom-Budapest 28 November 2001)
* Tamás Szabó (appointed 28 November 2001 – resigned 15 March 2007)
* László Bíró (appointed 20 November 2008 – resigned 18 February 2021)
* Tibor Berta (appointed 18 February 2021 – present)
# United Arab Emirates at the 1996 Summer Olympics

The United Arab Emirates competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.
# Denholm (surname)

Denholm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Denholm (born 1991), Welsh harpist
* Danny Denholm (born 1990), Scottish footballer
* David Denholm (1924–1997), Australian historian and author
* Frank E. Denholm (1923–2016), American politician
* George Denholm (1908–1997), British fighter pilot
* Iain Denholm (born 1948), Scottish footballer
* Lynn Denholm (born 1939), Australian cricketer
* Nikki Denholm, New Zealand humanitarian and photographer
* Noël Denholm-Young, English historian
* Robyn Denholm (born 1962/1963), Australian businesswoman, chair of Tesla, Inc.
* Tabitha Denholm (born 1975), British director of music videos, documentary shorts and commercials
# Dibrova, Zhytomyr Oblast

Dibrova (Ukrainian: Діброва) is a rural settlement in Korosten Raion, Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine. Population: 121 (2022 estimate) In 2001, population was 197.

## History

The area was strongly contaminated as the result of the Chernobyl disaster, and Dibrova was included in 1989 into the zone of mandatory resettlement. The population was partially but not fully resettled.
Until 26 January 2024, Dibrova was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Dibrova became a rural settlement.
# Sard, Khuzestan

Sard (Persian: سرد) is a village in Emamzadeh Seyyed Mahmud Rural District, Sardasht District, Dezful County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 17, in 4 families.
# Anbarak, Hormozgan

Anbarak (Persian: انبارك, also Romanized as Ānbāraḵ; also known as Ānbārī) is a village in Senderk Rural District, Senderk District, Minab County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 11 families.
# Chatham Granite Club

The Chatham Granite Club is a historic 5-sheet curling club in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. It is located in downtown Chatham on William Street North.

## History

The Chatham Granite was founded in 1862 as the Chatham Curling Club. For the first 30 years, the club played on the Thames River. In 1892, they settled at the club's current location, and a new building was built in 1903. Artificial ice was installed in 1929 when the curling rink was remodeled into a skating, hockey and curling arena. In 1939, the club was renovated into just a curling rink. In 1965 a new arena structure was built out of British Columbia cedar, as it is seen today. In 1970 a new urethane pad under the ice was installed. In 1977 a new addition was completed at a cost of $180,000, locker rooms and the upstairs bar and lounge were enlarged by 15 feet. This allowed for the construction of a board room, a new bar, as well as a professional kitchen facility. The club has five sheets of curling ice, lockers on the main level and a lounge upstairs that was refurbished in 2017.

## Success

The Chatham Granite Club has sent two teams to the Brier, in 1949 and 1953 when Peter Gilbert won the Provincial championships. Peter Gilbert is the oldest curler to ever compete at the Brier, at the age of 73.
The club was the first winner of The Dominion Curling Club Championships (men's division) in 2009.

## Provincial championships

* 2015 – John Young Jr, Brett DeKoning, Graeme Robson, Jaques Van Bilsen: Silver Tankard Provincial Champions
* 2015 – Dale Kelly, Mark Patterson Ed De Schutter, Blair Willert: Silver Tankard Provincial Champions
* 2014 – John Young Jr., Ken Baute, Ben Curtis, Jaques Van Bilsen: Best Western Intermediate Men's
* 2012 – John Young Jr., Ed DeSchutter, Graeme Robson, Andrew Willemsma: Colts
* 2009 – Robert Stafford, Ben Curtis, Mark Patterson, Ed DeSchutter: Provincial and national curling club champions
* 1988 – Brian DeRooy, Bev Dekoning, Peter Dekoning, Eileen DeRooy: Mixed
* 1987 – Shirley Pilson, Mary Bagnell, Betty Standish, Olga Hladki: Women's Masters
* 1986 – Shirley Pilson, Mary Bagnell, Betty Standish, Olga Hladki: Women's Masters
* 1985 – Shirley Pilson, Mary Bagnell, Betty Standish, Olga Hladki: Women's Masters
* 1982 – Shirley Pilson, Mary Bagnell, Doris Cowan, Pat Jones: Women's Seniors
* 1975 – Shirley Pilson, Mary Bagnell, Dot DeKoning, Ruth Robertson: Women's Seniors
* 1953 – Peter Gilbert, Gordon Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Jim Harrington: Men's
* 1949 – Peter Gilbert, Gordon Gilbert, Don Painter, John DeKoning: Men's
# Public Health Unit

In Ontario, a Public Health Unit (PHU; French: Bureaux de santé) is a government organization under the supervision of a local board of health. A PHU is under the direction of a Medical Officer of Health (MOH), who is appointed by the supervising board of health. The principle legislation governing PHUs is the Health Protection and Promotion Act.
A Public Health Unit administers health programming such as communicable disease control, food premise inspection, and health education. Funding is provided by both the province and the municipality.

## List of PHUs

* Algoma Public Health Unit, Sault Ste. Marie
* Brant County Health Unit, Brantford
* Chatham-Kent Health Unit, Chatham
* Durham Region Health Department, Whitby
* Eastern Ontario Health Unit, Cornwall
* Grey Bruce Health Unit, Owen Sound
* Haldimand-Norfolk Health Unit, Simcoe
* Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, Port Hope
* Halton Region Health Department, Oakville
* Hamilton Public Health Services, Hamilton
* Hastings and Prince Edward Counties Health Unit, Belleville
* Huron Perth District Health Unit, Stratford
* Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington Public Health, Kingston
* Lambton Public Health, Point Edward
* Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit, Brockville
* Middlesex-London Health Unit, London
* Niagara Region Public Health Department, Thorold
* North Bay Parry Sound District Health Unit, North Bay
* Northwestern Health Unit, Kenora
* Ottawa Public Health, Ottawa
* Peel Public Health, Mississauga
* Peterborough Public Health, Peterborough
* Porcupine Health Unit, Timmins
* Renfrew County and District Health Unit, Pembroke
* Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit, Barrie
* Southwestern Public Health, St. Thomas
* Sudbury & District Health Unit, Sudbury
* Thunder Bay District Health Unit, Thunder Bay
* Timiskaming Health Unit, New Liskeard
* Toronto Public Health, Toronto
* Region of Waterloo, Public Health, Waterloo
* Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health, Guelph
* Windsor-Essex County Health Unit, Windsor
* York Region Public Health Services, Newmarket

## History

Health units previously were at the municipal level, meaning that small villages or lowly-populated townships would have their own health programs. As of 1931, Ontario had 944 Medical Officers of Health, of which only 12 were full-time. Advocates for amalgamation included Dr. John Morrow Robb, the provincial Minister of Health from 1930 to 1934. He noted in 1931 that by banding together, municipalities could hire someone full-time.
This sort of call continued for decades, with the Lakeshore Board of Education in 1956 asking the councils of the Town of Mimico, Town of New Toronto, and Village of Long Branch to consider forming one central service. In 1960, the Toronto Board of Health chair called for a Metro-wide board, stating "epidemics don't recognize municipal boundaries. The present chaotic division of health responsibilities is ridiculous." Such moves were opposed as of 1967, with Metro's six mayors claiming that one body couldn't serve two million residents. One chair suggested that a merger would lead to a "lowest common denominator" approach.
# Irakleotes

Irakleotes (Greek: Ηρακλεώτες) is a municipal unit of the Grevena municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform, it was an independent municipality. The seat of the municipality was in Agios Georgios. Irakleotes covers an area of 136.631 km$^2$.
# Gemena Airport

Gemena Airport (French: Aéroport de Gemena, IATA: GMA, ICAO: FZFK) is an airport serving Gemena, the capital of the Sud-Ubangi District in Sud-Ubangi province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The Gemena non-directional beacon (Ident: GEM) is located on the field.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Kasaï | Kinshasa–N'djili, Mbandaka |
| Compagnie Africaine d'Aviation | Lisala |
# Thomas Grace (Archdeacon of Ardfert)

Thomas Grace (1770–1848) was Archdeacon of Ardfert from 1808 to 1836.
Grace was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He held Incumbencies at Ballinvoher and Westport.
He died on 8 February 1848.
# Herdmania grandis

Herdmania grandis is a species of sea-squirt in the family Pyuridae.
The first scientific description of the species was by Camill Heller in 1878 as Cynthia grandis from a specimen found in Port Jackson. It has been both recombined and redescribed many times, and the decision for synonymy is based on work by Patricia Kott in 2002.
# Mike Conway (American football)

Michael C. Conway is an American football coach. He was the head football coach for Olivet Nazarene University from 1996 to 1999 and in 2023, and North Park University in Chicago, Illinois from 2013 to 2018. In the fourth game his first season at North Park, in 2013, he led his team to victory in a game against Carthage. This win ended a 13-year, 89-game losing streak in College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin (CCIW) play. In 2002, Conway was announced as the head coach of the Southwestern Moundbuilders in Winfield, Kansas to replace head coach Monty Lewis. However, he never coached a game for the school.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Olivet Nazarene Tigers (Mid-States Football Association) (1996–1999) ||||||
| 1996 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–4 | 3–3 | T–3rd (MWL) | |
| 1997 | Olivet Nazarene | 8–3 | 4–2 | 3rd (MWL) | W Victory |
| 1998 | Olivet Nazarene | 11–3 | 5–1 | 2nd (MWL) | L NAIA Championship |
| 1999 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–4 | 5–1 | T–1st (MWL) | |
| North Park Vikings (College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin) (2013–2018) ||||||
| 2013 | North Park | 3–7 | 3–4 | T–4th | |
| 2014 | North Park | 2–8 | 2–5 | T–5th | |
| 2015 | North Park | 3–7 | 2–5 | 6th | |
| 2016 | North Park | 1–9 | 0–8 | 9th | |
| 2017 | North Park | 3–7 | 2–6 | T–6th | |
| 2018 | North Park | 2–8 | 1–8 | 9th | |
| North Park: | North Park: | 14–46 | 10–36 | | |
| Olivet Nazarene Tigers (Mid-States Football Association) (2023) ||||||
| 2023 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–4 | 3–2 | 3rd (MWL) | |
| Olivet Nazarene: | Olivet Nazarene: | 37–18 | 20–9 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 51–64 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# List of largest Austrian companies

This article lists the largest companies in Austria in terms of revenue, net profit and total assets, according to the American business magazines Fortune and Forbes.

## 2023 Fortune Europe list

This list displays all Austrian companies in the Fortune Europe 500, which ranks Europe's largest companies by annual revenue. The figures below are given in millions of US dollars and are for the fiscal year 2022. Also listed are the headquarters location, net profit, number of employees worldwide and industry sector of each company.
| Rank | Name | Industry | Revenue | Profits | Employees | Headquarters |
| Headquarters ||
| 1 | OMV Group | Oil and Gas | 65,532 | 3,897 | 22,308 | Vienna |
| 2 | Voestalpine | Steel | 19,196 | 1,109 | 51,202 | Linz |
| 3 | Strabag | Construction | 17,907 | 497 | 73,740 | Vienna |
| 4 | Erste Group | Banking | 16,655 | 2,277 | 45,485 | Vienna |
| 5 | Raiffeisen Bank International | Banking | 13,538 | 3,815 | 44,414 | Vienna |
| 6 | Borealis AG | Chemicals | 12,858 | 2,217 | 7,572 | Vienna |
| 7 | Vienna Insurance Group | Insurance | 11,476 | 490 | 28,832 | Vienna |
| 8 | Verbund | Utilities | 10,882 | 1,806 | 3,585 | Vienna |
| 9 | Andritz AG | Industrial processing | 8,085 | 431 | 29,094 | Graz |
| 10 | Uniqa Insurance Group | Insurance | 7,047 | 403 | 14,515 | Vienna |
| 11 | Porr | Construction | 6,345 | 83 | 20,136 | Vienna |

## 2024 Forbes list

This list is based on the Forbes Global 2000, which ranks the world's 2,000 largest publicly traded companies. The Forbes list takes into account a multitude of factors, including the revenue, net profit, total assets and market value of each company; each factor is given a weighted rank in terms of importance when considering the overall ranking. The table below also lists the headquarters location and industry sector of each company. The figures are in billions of US dollars and are for the year 2023. All nine companies from Austria are listed.
| Rank | Forbes 2000 rank | Name | Industry | Revenue | Profits | Assets | Value | Headquarters |
| Headquarters ||||
| 1 | 292 | Erste Group | Banking | 26.1 | 3.3 | 370.1 | 20.6 | Vienna |
| 2 | 474 | OMV Group | Oil and Gas | 39.8 | 1.7 | 55.4 | 19.6 | Vienna |
| 3 | 647 | Raiffeisen Bank International | Banking | 16.2 | 2.5 | 219.7 | 6.3 | Vienna |
| 4 | 733 | Verbund | Utilities | 10.0 | 2.4 | 21.9 | 27.3 | Vienna |
| 5 | 1040 | Vienna Insurance Group | Insurance | 13.4 | 0.6 | 51.9 | 8.7 | Vienna |
| 6 | 1290 | Voestalpine | Steel | 18.4 | 0.7 | 18.2 | 4.9 | Linz |
| 7 | 1352 | Strabag | Construction | 19.1 | 0.7 | 15.6 | 4.5 | Vienna |
| 8 | 1358 | BAWAG P.S.K. | Banking | 3.3 | 0.7 | 61.3 | 5.1 | Vienna |
| 9 | 1984 | Uniqa Insurance Group | Insurance | 6.7 | 0.3 | 31.6 | 2.8 | Vienna |