OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Episcopal Conference of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Bishops' Conference of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Croatian: Biskupska Konferencija Bosne i Hercegovine) is the permanent assembly of Catholic bishops in Bosnia and Herzegovina founded in 1994 by the Holy See.
The president of the Conference is elected among the bishops for a term of five years. Tomo Vukšić, Archbishop of Vrhbosna, is the incumbent president of the Conference.
The Episcopal Conference of Bosnia and Herzegovina is a member of the Council of European Episcopal Conferences (CCEE).

## Current membership

The membership of the BKBIH consists of all active and retired Latin Church Catholic and Eastern Catholic bishops of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
| Name | Title | Notes |
| Tomo Vukšić | Metropolitan Archbishop of Vrhbosna | President of the Conference, President of the Permanent Council, President of Caritas Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Cardinal Vinko Puljić | Archbishop emeritus of Vrhbosna | |
| Petar Palić | Bishop of Mostar-Duvno | Member of the Permanent Council, President of the Council for Dialogue among Religions and Cultures, Council for Clergy |
| Željko Majić | Bishop of Banja Luka | |
| Marko Semren | Auxiliary Bishop of Banja Luka | Member of the Permanent Council, President of the Office for Youth |
| Franjo Komarica | Bishop Emeritus of Banja Luka | |
| Ratko Perić | Bishop emeritus of Mostar-Duvno | |
| Pero Sudar | Auxiliary Bishop emeritus of Vrhbosna | |
| Milan Stipić | Eparch of Križevci | According to the statute of the Conference, eparch of Križevci is not a permanent member of the Conference, but can be called on the Council of the Conference. |

## Organizational structure

The Conference is composed of the Assembly, the Permanent Council and the General Secretariat, as demanded by 1983 Code of Canon Law.
It consists also of councils, committees, offices and organizations that carry out the work and decisions of the Assembly.

### Councils

* Council for Dialogue among Religions and Cultures
* Council for Clergy
* Council for Consecrated Life
* Council for Laity
* Pedagogical Council for Catholic Schools in Europe
* Council for Diocesan Seminaries
* Council for Minor Seminaries
* Council for Family
* Council for Catechesis and New Evangelization
* Council for Liturgy
* Council for Communications
* Council for the Pastoral Care of the Croatian Diaspora (joint council of Episcopal Conferences of Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina)
* Council for Dialogue among Religions and Cultures
* Supervisory Board for Caritas

### Committees

* Committee for Doctrine of the Faith
* Committee Iustitia et Pax
* Committee for Pontifical Croatian College of St. Jerome (joint Committee of Episcopal Conferences of Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina)

### Offices

* Catechetical Office
* Office for Youth
* Supervisory Board for the Common Treasury

### Organizations

* Caritas
* Catholic News Agency
# Cardiff Team

The Cardiff Team (French: L'Équipe de Cardiff) is an oil on canvas painting by French painter Robert Delaunay, created in 1913. It was the second in a series of paintings on the same subject produced between 1912 and 1913, and presented at the Salon des Indépendants, in 1913. The current painting is held at the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris.

## History and description

Robert Delaunay was very involved in the artistic movements of the beginning of the 20th century. After going through neoimpressionism and divisionism, he created simultanism, with his wife, Sonia Delaunay, a technique which aimed to create pictorial harmony through the simultaneous arrangement of colors. Like his friends Guillaume Apollinaire and Blaise Cendrars, Delaunay was fascinated by modernity, whether by the exploits of aviators, like he shows in his Homage to Blériot, or in here by the sport of rugby, then in full expansion and already very popular in France and the British Isles. Delaunay took inspiration of a photograph that he saw in a magazine of a rugby game for the painting series of which this was the second made.
The painting depicts a game where a rugby team from Cardiff, in Wales, is participating, facing an unnamed adversary, possibly a French team. Six rugby players are shown in the lower part of the work, in sporting attires and in action, with their brightly colored jerseys made of crude lines. Three players have the same white and blue stripped jerseys, while the other three sportsmen belong to the opposite team. One of them is seen jumping while catching the ball. On the upper level of the painting there is an advertising poster with the slogan “Astra” and behind it some of the great inventions and creations of the time: a biplane, a rollercoaster and the Eiffel Tower. The name Delaunay can be seen at the bottom of the tower in a sort of advertisement, with the names of the cities of New York and Paris below.

## Analysis

During the same period, Delaunay painted Windows, a series which is closer to abstract art. But, in the series dedicated to the Cardiff Team, the painting cannot be considered abstract, because there are many elements of everyday life visible: the rugby players, an advertising board, the Eiffel Tower, a rollercoaster. This series is, however, according to Pascal Rousseau, a vibrant manifesto of simultanism, much more than the Windows series.
# Welcome to St. Tropez

"Welcome to St. Tropez" is a song by Swiss DJ and record producer DJ Antoine taken from his studio album 2011. It features vocals by Russian rapper Timati and American singer-songwriter Kalenna. Originally, the song is by Timati and Russian singer Blue Marine. The song became a top-ten hit in Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania and Switzerland.

## Music video

There are two versions of the music video. Kalenna does not appear in either versions. In the first version DJ Antoine is on stage wearing a red velvet jumpsuit and throwing different colored pairs of sunglasses into the audience, while clapping and waving around his hands in St. Tropez, singing at some clubs and doing several activities such as riding a horse bareback. There are several scenes showing people laughing. The second version features additional scenes with DJ Antoine driving a Ferrari dressed in a clown costume.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Welcome to St. Tropez" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Germany (BVMI) | 2× Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | Platinum | 30,000$^*$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | 3× Platinum | 90,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Andrij Kravets

Andrij (also Andrii) Kravets (born December 12, 1990, Rivne) is a 2-dan professional Go player from Ukraine; European Go Champion 2023, member of numerous international amateur competitions (3rd European Pro Qualification, 2016) and previous Ukrainian Champion (2012, 2015). In 2021, Kravets and his wife relocated to Germany.

## Go career

1999 – started to play.
2002 – 1st place, Youth Go Championship in category under 12, Prague.
2006 – Promoted to 4-dan.
2008 – Promoted to 5-dan.
2008 – Represented Ukraine in the 1st World Mind Sports competition, Beijing.
2010 – 2nd place in Ukrainian Championship (High League), Kyiv.
2011, 2012, 2013 – 3rd place in the European Team Championship.
2012 – Promoted to 6-dan.
2012 – 3rd place in 5th Shusaku Cup, Targu Mures.
2012 – 3rd place in European Iwamoto Memorial Tournament, Amsterdam.
2012 and 2015 – 1st place in Ukrainian Championship (High League), Kyiv.
2017 – 1st place in the 4th Pro Qualification Tournament, thus awarded 1-dan professional status by the European Go Federation.
2019 – European Professional Championship - shared 2nd place, Pandanet Go European Team Championship 3rd place.
2021 – Pandanet Go European Team Championship 3rd place.
2022 – Pandanet Go European Team Championship 1st place.
2023 – 1st place in the European Championship finals 2023, thus awarded the title of the European Champion 2023 by the European Go Federation. Pandanet Go European Team Championship 1st place.
2024 – Crowned European Champion for the second successive year. Pandanet Go European Team Championship 2nd place.
# Fathabad, Andika

Fathabad (Persian: فتحي اباد, also Romanized as Fatḩābād) is a village in Qaleh-ye Khvajeh Rural District, in the Central District of Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 106, in 16 families.
# Mohammad Zehi

Mohammad Zehi (Persian: محمدزهي, also Romanized as Moḩammad Zehī; also known as Moḩammad Zā’ī and Moḩammadzī) is a village in Polan Rural District, Polan District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 594, in 112 families.
# Tapiolan Honka

Tapiolan Honka is a basketball club based in Espoo, Finland. Their men's team plays in top-tier Korisliiga, after they were promoted from I division A in 2024, and their women's team plays in Naisten Korisliiga.

## History

It was founded as a sports club Tapion Honka in 1957. The basketball section separated in 1975 under the name of Tapiolan Honka. Nowadays the club has 700 licensed players and over 1200 total members in different age categories. From 1975 onwards, the men's first team was known as Espoon Honka. The team was dissolved in 2011 and a new team was founded under the original name Tapiolan Honka.

## Honours

* Finnish Championships (5):
** 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972

## Notable players

* Seppo Kuusela
* Uolevi Manninen
* Anton Odabasi
* Kimmo Muurinen
* Tuukka Kotti
* Carl Lindbom
* Annika Holopainen
* Lele Hardy
* Kiana Johnson
* Haiden Palmer
# Qaemiyeh, Anbarabad

Qaemiyeh (Persian: قائميه, also Romanized as Qāemīyeh) is a village in Hoseynabad Rural District, Esmaili District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 250, in 46 families.
# Char Kolmi Union

Char Kolmi Union (Bengali: চর কলমী ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Char Fasson Upazila of Bhola District, in Barisal Division, Bangladesh.

## Geography

The area of Char Kolmi Union is 8,443 acres.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the total population of Char Kolmi Union is 19,419 Of these, 9,588 are males and 9,831 are females. The total number of families is 3,954.

## Administration

Char Kolmi Union is a union of Char Fasson Upazila. Administrative activities of this union are under Char Fasson police Station. It is part of Bhola-4 constituency 118 of the National Assembly.

## Education

According to the 2011 census, Char Kolmi Union has an average literacy rate of 36.9%.
# Sefiddara

Sefiddara (Persian: سفيددارا, also Romanized as Sefīddārā) is a village in Chelo Rural District, Chelo District, Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 23 families.
# Cheft Sar, Sari

Cheft Sar (Persian: چفت سر; also known as Chefteh Sar) is a village in Rudpey-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 149, in 37 families.
# Flathead Valley

The Flathead Valley is a region located in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Montana.
It includes parts of Flathead County and Lake County. Notable communities include Kalispell, Bigfork, Whitefish, Columbia Falls, Polson, Ronan, and St. Ignatius. The geography of the Flathead roughly corresponds to the valley where Flathead Lake is located, with two distinct ends – the northern (or upper) Flathead Valley and the southern (lower) Flathead Valley.
In addition to Flathead and Whitefish lakes, the area's proximity to attractions such as Glacier National Park, Whitefish Mountain Resort, and Blacktail Mountain Ski Area have made the area a major summer and winter resort destination. Many outdoor activities can be pursued, including hiking, backpacking, boating, rafting, canoeing, skiing, hunting, and fly fishing.
The lower Flathead Valley and the southern half of Flathead Lake are within the Flathead Indian Reservation, and is home to the historic St. Ignatius Mission, founded in 1854.
As of July 2023, population growth was outstripping housing supply.
# The Sandkings (band)

The Sandkings were an indie pop music band from Wolverhampton, England who had minor success in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
They were named after a 1981 collection of sci-fi short stories by George R. R. Martin (called Sandkings).
Their first four singles were released on their own Long Beach Records - the first, "Rain", featured a singer called Andy Parton, before they recruited Jas Mann as their lead vocalist. They toured with other West Midlands bands including The Wonder Stuff, Pop Will Eat Itself and Ned's Atomic Dustbin as well as being the opening act for Happy Mondays and The Stone Roses in the early 1990s.
Mann left the band in 1992 because of creative differences, and they disbanded. Mann went on to form Babylon Zoo who had a No. 1 single with "Spaceman" in over 20 countries in 1996. Dodd went on to form Gravity Wheel with Brown and Producer/DJ Lee 'Peza' Perry, and released several critically acclaimed singles "WSH", "Tears in the Rain", and "U Mudda U", as well as the album Bulldogtunawasp. They also provided several re-mixes for other artists. Kirkbride went on to play for Southern Fly and Proud Mary, as well as touring the world with a solo Noel Gallagher (Oasis). He also is credited as playing on Oasis' album Don't Believe the Truth, and Paul Weller's 22 Dreams.

## Band members

* Andy Parton: vocals (1987-1988)
* Jas Mann: vocals, guitar (1988-1992)
* Dave Brown: bass guitar (1987-1992)
* Glenn Dodd: guitar, backing vocals (1987-1992)
* Terry Kirkbride: drums, tambourine, backing vocals (1988-1992)
* Neil Clitheroe: drums (1987-1988)

## Discography
### Singles

* "Rain" – 1988 – released on Long Beach Records (BEACH 1)
* "Hope Springs Eternal" – 1988 – 12" single released on Long Beach Records (BEACH 2)
* "All's Well With The World" – August 1989 – 7" and 12" singles released on Long Beach Records (BEACH 3)
* "Circles" / "Need To Know" – 1990 – Double A-side 12" single released on Long Beach Records (BEACH 4)-UK no. 122
* "Earthwheel" – 1990 – 7", 12" and CD single, released on Sugarbeach Records - UK no. 130
* "Temple Redneck" – 1991 – 12" and CD single released on London Records - UK no. 100
* "Shake Your Head" – 1991 – 12" and CD single, released on London Records. Featured live cover version of "Tomorrow Never Knows" a song from Revolver by The Beatles.- UK no. 102
* "Let It Grow EP" – 1992 – 12" and CD single released on London Records - UK no. 102
* "Pin Stripe Ghetto" – 1992 – 12" and CD single released on London Records

### Albums

* Welcome to England – 1992 – Vinyl LP, Cassette and CD album released on London Records

### Compilations

* "Anthology 1 : 1987-1989" – 2022 – CD released on Revolver Records
* "Anthology 2 : 1990-1991" – 2022 – CD released on Revolver Records
* "Anthology 3 : 1991-1992" – 2023 – CD released on Revolver Records
# Correlation integral

In chaos theory, the correlation integral is the mean probability that the states at two different times are close:
    $C(\varepsilon )=\lim _{N\rightarrow \infty }{\frac {1}{N^{2}}}\sum _{\stackrel {i,j=1}{i\neq j}}^{N}\Theta (\varepsilon -\|{\vec {x}}(i)-{\vec {x}}(j)\|),\quad {\vec {x}}(i)\in \mathbb {R} ^{m},$
where $N$ is the number of considered states ${\vec {x}}(i)$, $\varepsilon$ is a threshold distance, $\|\cdot \|$ a norm (e.g. Euclidean norm) and $\Theta (\cdot )$ the Heaviside step function. If only a time series is available, the phase space can be reconstructed by using a time delay embedding (see Takens' theorem):
    ${\vec {x}}(i)=(u(i),u(i+\tau ),\ldots ,u(i+\tau (m-1))),$
where $u(i)$ is the time series, $m$ the embedding dimension and $\tau$ the time delay.
The correlation integral is used to estimate the correlation dimension.
An estimator of the correlation integral is the correlation sum:
    $C(\varepsilon )={\frac {1}{N^{2}}}\sum _{\stackrel {i,j=1}{i\neq j}}^{N}\Theta (\varepsilon -\|{\vec {x}}(i)-{\vec {x}}(j)\|),\quad {\vec {x}}(i)\in \mathbb {R} ^{m}.$
# Bourassa Royal

The Bourassa Royal or Le Royal de Bourassa (previously the BLL Nordiques, "Bourassa-Laval-Lanaudière") is a Canadian ringette team in Canada's National Ringette League (NRL) which competes in the Eastern Conference in the White division. Founded in 2004 and based in Quebec, the team recruits players from Bourassa-Laval-Lanaudière. The team has been inactive in the recent years of the NRL.
From its inaugural season in 2004 until the 2011–12 season, the team was called the BLL Nordiques after which it became "Bourassa Royal".

## Team history

The Bourassa Royal have played in the National Ringette League since its formation in 2004. For several years, the name of the team was BLL Nordiques. BLL is the acronym for Bourassa-Laval-Lanaudière area in Quebec.
For the 2011-12 season, the BLL Nordiques team became renamed, Bourassa Royal (short for Le Royal de Bourassa). Reasons cited were recent changes in the BLL (Bourassa/Laval/Lanaudière) region. As a consequence, the BLL Nordiques were transferred to the local association of Bourassa, which was considered a move that would allow players to have better training opportunities.

## 2011-12 NRL Season
### 2011-12 Roster

2011-12 Bourassa Royal :
| No | Player | Pos | S/G | Age | Birthplace |
| 11 | Isabelle Grenier | F | L | 26 | Terrebonne, QC |
| 25 | Karyna Dallaire | C | L | 22 | Laval, QC |
| 45 | Sarah-Maude Boucher | F | L | 19 | Brossard, QC |
| 46 | Jessica Pepper | F | L | 21 | Laval, QC |
| 50 | Geneviève Pepper | C | L | - | Laval, QC |
| 61 | Sheila Larocque | F | R | 20 | Ste-Marthe-Sur-Le-Lac, QC |
| 66 | Mélanie Leclair | F | L | 26 | Repentigny, QC |
| 77 | Joanie Lafond-Beaumier | C | L | 21 | Laval, QC |
| 80 | Nadia Chenard | C | L | 33 | Pierrefonds, QC |
| 22 | Joannie Welman | D | L | 26 | Mirabel, QC |
| 44 | Carolyne Laroche | D | R | 26 | Terrebonne, QC |
| 60 | Megan Satterley | D | L | 25 | Beaconsfield, QC |
| 88 | Austin Lancaster | D | R | 24 | Pierrefonds, QC |
| 93 | Carolane Krutzfeldt Duplessis | D | R | 20 | Laval, QC |
| 99 | Anick Gauthier | D | L | 27 | Blainville, QC |
| 1 | Marie-Hélène Belzile | G | R | 34 | Saint-Bruno, QC |
| 0 | Véronique Simard | G | R | 29 | Brossard, QC |
| 30 | Mélissa Marier | G | R | 20 | Saint-Bruno, QC |

### 2011-12 Coaching staff

* Head Coach: Yves Leclair
* Assistant Coach: Alain Berthelet
* Assistant Coach: Audrey Dalton
* Media Relations: Mélanie Leclair
Reference

## Other teams

The Bourassa Royal has competed against a number of other NRL teams including the Cambridge Turbos, Montreal Mission, Calgary RATH, Rive-Sud Révolution, and the Atlantic Attack.
# Bhurshut

Bhurshut (Bengali: ভুরশুট, romanized: Bhurśut) or Bhurishreshtha (Bengali: ভূরিশ্রেষ্ঠ, romanized: Bhūriśreṣṭha) was a medieval Bengali Hindu kingdom spread across what is now Howrah and Hooghly districts in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

Bhurshut kingdom grew up in the southern parts of Rarh region. It had a high concentration of Bhurisresthis, a community of traders and as such came to be called Bhurshut. However, it was possibly the main centre of Rarhi Brahmins. It could have been ruled by a Sur king during the period when the Pala Empire was a rising force. Different feudatory kings may have ruled over the kingdom. At a later time there is mention in folklore of a Dhibar dynasty, possibly in the 14th–15th century. Subsequently, the area came to be ruled by a Brahmin family.
Shanibhangar, the last Dhibar king of Burshut, was defeated by Chaturanan Neogi of Garh Bhawanipur. Chaturanan's grandson (by his daughter) Krishna Roy of the Mukhti royal family of Phulia took over the reign and established the Brahmin dynasty of Bhurishrestha. Krishnanarayan Ray ruled in 1583–84, at a time when Akbar was the Mughal emperor. Maharaja Rudranarayan Raymukhuty was the ruler of Bhurishrestha, who consolidated and expanded the kingdom and converted it into one of the most powerful Hindu kingdoms of the time. He broke the traditional alliance with the Pathan sultans of Odisha and accounted for the downfall of the Pathan regime in Bengal. Krishna Ray's great-grandson Pratap Narayan Ray (ruled around 1652–1684) was the greatest of Bhurshut kings. There is mention about the exemplary bravery of a lady of the family, popularly referred to as Roy Baghini, but it is difficult to identify the person. She is probably named Rani Bhavashankari Devi.
In Ain-i-Akbari, it is mentioned that amongst the thirty-one mahals under Sirkar Suleimanabad, the highest revenue was earned by Basandhari pargana, followed by Bhurshut. No other pargana under Sirkar Satgaon or Sirkar Mandaran earned so much revenue. Bhurshut was conquered by Kirtichand Rai of Bardhaman in the 18th century.
Bhushut kingdom had three forts at Garh Bhabanipur, Pandua ('Pedo' or 'Pedo Basantapur') and Rajbalhat. There is hardly any trace of these forts, There are still places called Dihi Bhurshut and Par Bhurshitta in Howrah district, across the Damodar from Rajbalhat.
Bharatchandra Ray (Raygunakar), 18th-century Bengali poet, hailed from Pedo Bhurshut and possibly belonged to the ruling family of Bhurshut kingdom.
Sridhara, the famous 10th-century mathematician, was also from Bhursut.
# Leopoldo Pilla

Leopoldo Pilla (20 October 1805 – 29 May 1848) was an Italian geologist, veterinarian, and physician. He contributed to studies on volcanoes. He died in the Risorgimento while leading a student regiment during the Battle of Curtatone.

## Biography

Pilla was born in Venafro, Molise, to doctor and scholar Nicola and his second wife Anna Macchia. After the death of his mother in 1818, his father married a relative Nicolina Macchia. Pilla did not get along well and the father shifted him to Naples where he lived in the home of his father's friend Nicola Covelli and went to study at the private school of Basilio Puoti before entering the University. In 1821 he joined to study veterinary medicine and qualified in 1825. He then went to study medicine and graduated in 1829. In 1831 he was sent by the Bourbon government to Vienna to study cholera which was threatening Italy. He worked at a military hospital and also took an interest in geology and mineralogy having attended classes under Matteo Tondi. In 1833 he visited the crater of Vesuvius where he was interested to know if volcanoes emitted flammable gases which could burst into flames. In 1841 he was appointed honorary professor in-charge of mineralogy and geology at the University of Naples. He was given no salary and any career advance was blocked by Teodoro Monticelli as he was considered politically unfit, being considered a liberal, his father having been a Jacobin suspected to have been in the Carbonari. In 1842 he became a professor of mineralogy at the University of Pisa and began to correspond with French journals. In 1848 he enlisted as Captain of the Tuscan University Volunteers in the Risorgimento. He moved to Campo delle Grazie near Curtatone where they were in charge of securing a river front. Pilla and the students were killed in the fighting, mowed down by Austrian machine gun fire at Osone bridge. His body was never found.
Pilla maintained notes on his life from 1830 that were later published as Notizie storiche della mia vita quotidiana a cominciare dal 1mo gennaro 1830. He however omitted the fact that he was in love with the daughter of the chemist Filippo Cassola, who however married his classmate Arcangelo Scacchi. He contemplated suicide in 1836. He acknowledged an illegitimate son Leopoldo Nocentini at the time of his death. A plaque marks his home in Venafro, as also a school named in his honour. Although he published in journals and influenced numerous students, Pilla's primary geological output was in his two volume Trattato di Geologia (1847). In his Trattato, he made use of a French translation of Charles Lyell's Elements of Geology, adopting Lyell's terminology. Pilla however did not believe in geological activity being uniform and suggested that the slow cooling of the Earth had reduced the intensity of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.