OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sai Mun district

Sai Mun (Thai: ทรายมูล, pronounced) is a district of Yasothon province in northeastern Thailand.

## History

Sai Mun village was formerly a village of Yasothon District, when it was still part of Ubon Ratchathani province. The village changed locations around the time of King Rama V when an epidemic caused villagers to abandon their homes and start a new village two kilometers away. At the site of their new village, which is present-day Sai Mun village, the villagers brought sand and soil from various sacred and revered places, and scattered it around the perimeter of their new home, to drive off the epidemic. It was from this ceremony that the village received its name.
Later, Sai Mun was given tambon status, and in 1968, Sanitary district (khet sukhaphiban) Sai Mun was created.
After the separation of Yasothon from Ubon in 1972, on 15 May 1975, Sai Mun was elevated to a minor district (king amphoe), taking four tambons from Mueang Yasothon District: Sai Mun, Du Lat, Dong Mafai, and Na Wiang.
In 1978, tambon Phai was reassigned from Kut Chum district to King Amphoe Sai Mun.
On 26 July 1984, the minor district was elevated to a district, and on 25 May 1999 Sanitary District Sai Mun was elevated to township (thesaban tambon) status.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the northeast clockwise) Kut Chum and Mueang Yasothon of Yasothon Province, and Selaphum of Roi Et province.

## Administration

The district is divided into five sub-districts (tambons) with 53 villages (mubans).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Sai Mun | ทรายมูล | 16 | 4,890 |
| 2. | Du Lat | ดู่ลาด | 12 | 4,426 |
| 3. | Dong Mafai | ดงมะไฟ | 9 | 5,740 |
| 4. | Na Wiang | นาเวียง | 7 | 3,958 |
| 5. | Phai | ไผ่ | 9 | 5,900 |

## Education
### Primary schools

As of 2003, Sai Mun had 25 primary schools with 2,737 students.

### Secondary schools

As of 2003, Sai Mun had two secondary schools with 1,724 students:
* Sai Mun Witthaya School (โรงเรียนทรายมูลวิทยา)
* Dong Mafai Phitthayakhom School (โรงเรียนดงมะไฟพิทยาคม)
# Jadvalkun

Jadvalkun (Persian: جدول كون, also Romanized as Jadvalkūn; also known as Jadvalkān) is a village in Donbaleh Rud-e Jonubi Rural District, Dehdez District, Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 251, in 47 families.
# Nafpaktia

Nafpaktia (Greek: Ναυπακτία), Latinized Naupactia, is the historical name for the region around the port town of Nafpaktos (Naupactus) in Central Greece.
It is also the name of a municipality in the Aetolia-Acarnania regional unit, West Greece region, Greece. The seat of the municipality is the town Nafpaktos. The municipality has an area of 876.209 km$^2$.

## Administration

The municipality Nafpaktia was formed at the 2011 local government reform by the merger of the following 6 former municipalities, that became municipal units:
* Antirrio
* Apodotia
* Chalkeia
* Naupactus
* Platanos
* Pyllini

### Province

The province of Nafpaktia (Greek: Επαρχία Ναυπακτίας) was one of the provinces of the Aetolia-Acarnania Prefecture. Its territory corresponded with that of the current municipality Nafpaktia. It was abolished in 2006.

## Geography

The approximately 60 villages of the region are built at altitudes of 700 to 1,000 m (2,300–3,300 ft) and are located from 30 to 90 km (19–56 mi) away from Nafpaktos.
Villages include Elatou, built in a pine forest; Ano Chora, which used to be called Megali Lobotina and has a population of 30; and Katafygio, formerly Amorani, which is at an altitude of 650 m (2,130 ft) and is 33 km (21 mi) from Nafpaktos.
# Hubyn

Hubyn (Ukrainian: Губин) is a Ukrainian village in Zolotyi Potik settlement hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast. It is located on the Dniester River. Since September 2015, it has been a part of Zolotyi Potik hromada.
In accordance with the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine, the village became part of Zolotyi Potik settlement hromada.

## History

Near Hubyn, archaeological sites of the Upper Paleoolithic, spherical amphorae, and ancient Rus' artifacts were discovered. An ancient Rus' settlement was found on the banks of the Dniester. The first written mention of the city was in 1560.
In the 1930s, the population of Hubyn exceeded 1,200 people. Ukrainians consisted 80% of the population, Jews consisted another 15%, and another 5% were made up of various other ethnic groups such as Russians and Poles. After World War II, the population fell to 450 people. Many residents died from conflict between the USSR and Nazi Germany. In modern times, around 150 people live in the village.
In 1990, the Ternopil Oblast Council restored Hubyn's status as an official village, separating it from the full jurisdiction of the Buchach Raion.

## Geography and ecology

The village is located on the left bank of the Dniester.
In November of 2018, the Department of the State Agency of Fisheries in Ternopil banned fishing in the region during the winter season to give time for the local population to replenish to avoid overconsumption.

## Church

The Church of the Truncation of the Head of St. John the Baptism (Hubyn) [uk] is the local parish in Hubyn. It was built on the site of an older wooden church, which burned down in 1835. The church was consecrated in 1863. The building is also wooden, and was built with spruce logs on top of oak foundations.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Pesaro

The Archdiocese of Pesaro (Latin: Archidioecesis Pisaurensis) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in central Italy. Its see at Pesaro was elevated to the status of metropolitan archiepiscopal see in 2000. Its suffragans are the Diocese of Fano-Fossombrone-Cagli-Pergola and the Archdiocese of Urbino-Urbania-Sant'Angelo in Vado.

## History

The first bishop, Florentius, is said to have governed this see in the middle of the second century, while the bishop, Decentius, according to tradition, suffered martyrdom under Diocletian. Bishop Heradianus was at the Council of Sardica in 343.
Other bishops were:
* Germanus, who went with Cresconius di Todi to Constantinople in 497 as legate of Pope Anastasius II;
* Felix, whom Gregory the Great brought to trial;
* Maximus (649);
* Benenatus, a legate to the Sixth General Council (680);
* Stabilinus (769);
* Adelberto (998), founder of the monastery of S. Tommaso in Folgia, where Pope Clement II died in 1047;
* Pietro (1070), who was deposed, being a partisan of the schism of Frederick Barbarossa;
* Bartolomeo (1218);
* Omodio (1346);
* Biagio Geminelli (1354);
* Leale Malatesta (1370);
* Cardinal Antonio Casini (1406);
* Paris de Grassis (1513–28)
* Giacomo Simoneta (1528–1535)
* Ludovico Simoneta (1537–1561)
* Giulio Simonetti (1560), was at the Council of Trent, and founded the seminary;
* Gian Lucido Palombara (1658), consecrated the new cathedral;
* Umberto Radicati (1742);
* Cardinal Gennaro Antonio de' Simoni (1775);
* Andrea Mastai-Ferretti (1806).
* Ottavio Zollio (1822–1824)
* Felice Bezzi (1824–1828)
* Filippo Monacelli (1828–1839)
* Francesco Canali (1839–1846)
* Giovanni Carlo Gentili (1847–1854)
** Vacant See (1854–1856)
* Clemente Fares (1856–1896)
* Carlo Bonaiuti (1896–1904)
* Paolo Marco Tei, O.F.M.Cap. (1904–1916)
* Bonaventura Porta (1917–1952)
* Luigi Carlo Borromeo (1952–1975)
* Gaetano Michetti (1975–1998)
* Angelo Bagnasco (1998–2003
* Piero Coccia (28 February 2004 – 12 March 2022)
# Dangsarak, Sari

Dangsarak (Persian: دنگ سرك, also Romanized as Dengesarak; also known as Dengesarak-e Do) 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 1,176, in 335 families.
# Elateia

Elateia (Greek: Ελάτεια; Ancient Greek: Ἐλάτεια) was an ancient Greek city of Phthiotis, and the most important place in that region after Delphi. It is also a modern-day town that is a former municipality in the southeastern part of Phthiotis. Since the 2011 local government reform, it is a municipal unit of the municipality Amfikleia-Elateia. Its population is 2,804 inhabitants (2021 census) and its land area is 154.361 km$^2$. The municipal seat was the town of Eláteia (pop. 2,002); other communities are Zeli (466), Panagítsa (148), Lefkochóri (99) and Sfáka (89).

## History

Ancient Elateia was situated about the middle of the great fertile basin that extends nearly 20 miles, from the narrows of the Cephissus River below Amphicleia, to the entrance into Boeotia. Hence it was admirably placed for commanding the passes into southern Greece from Mount Oeta, and became a post of great military importance.
Pausanias describes it as situated over against Amphicleia, at the distance of 180 stadia from the latter town, on a gently rising slope in the plain of the Cephissus. Elateia is not mentioned by Homer. Its inhabitants claimed they were Arcadians, deriving their name from Elatus, the son of Arcas. It was burnt, along with the other Phocian towns, by the Persian army of Xerxes during the Second Persian invasion of Greece in 480 BC.
When Philip II of Macedon entered Phocis in 339 BC, with the professed object of conducting war against Amphissa, he seized Elateia and began to restore its fortifications. The alarm this caused at Athens shows that they regarded Phocis as a key of southern Greece. The subsequent history of Elateia is given in some detail by Pausanias. It successfully resisted Cassander in 301 BC, but it was taken by the king of Macedon Philip V, the son of Demetrius II Aetolicus. It remained faithful to Philip V when the Romans invaded Greece, and was taken by assault by the Romans in 198 BC. At a later time, the Romans declared the town free, because the inhabitants had repulsed an 86 BC attack by Taxiles, the general of Mithridates VI.
Among noteworthy sites in Elateia, Pausanias mentions the agora, a temple of Asclepius that contained a beardless statue of the god, a theater, and an ancient brazen statue of Athena. He also mentions a temple of Athena Cranaea, situated 20 stadia from Elateia: the road to it was a very gentle ascent, but the temple stood upon a steep hill of small size.
The ancient city has been repeatedly sacked and destroyed in its history, and also subject to several earthquakes. For these reasons the one modern excavation of the classical site has not been much successful; the one exception was the Temple of Athena Cranaea. What has been attested is continuous occupation of the valley, that goes back to as far as 6000 BC.
# Dettingen an der Iller

Dettingen an der Iller (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Biberach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany, located on the Iller river. At the end of 2015 its population was approximately 2100.
# Garmabalah-ye Olya

Garmabalah-ye Olya (Persian: گرمابله عليا, also Romanized as Garmābalah-ye ‘Olyā and Garmāvaleh-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Zagheh Rural District, Zagheh District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 89, in 21 families.
# Haliya

A Haliya (Nepali: हलिया) is an agricultural bonded labourer who works on another person's land. The literal meaning of Haliya is "one who ploughs". Haliyas can be found throughout Nepal. But the Haliya system in the far western hilly part of Nepal is considered a bonded labour system.
As of September 2008, the system has been abolished by the Nepalese Government. The effectiveness of this abolition, however, has been questioned.
# Pandav Gufa Rural Municipality

Jagannath Rural Municipality (Nepali: जगन्नाथ गाउँपालिका) is the newly formed rural municipality in Bajura District in the Sudurpashchim Province of Nepal. It was formed in March 2017, when Government of Nepal decided to restrict all old administrative structure and announced 744 local level units in line with the Constitution of Nepal 2015.

## History

It was formed by merging previous VDC named Gotre, and ward no 1 to 8 of Jagannath. First it was named as PandavGufa rural municipality, later on the name was changed to Jagannath Rural municipality. Jagannath Rural Municipality has an area of 171.72 square kilometres (66.30 sq mi) and the population of this municipality is 9,432. It is the third smallest rural municipality in terms of population and area. It is divided into six wards and the headquarter of this newly formed municipality is at Juddi. It is unique in its unity in diversity.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Jagannath Rural Municipality had a population of 9,432. Of these, 99.7% spoke Nepali and 0.3% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 43.1% were Chhetri, 16.6% Sarki, 13.4% Thakuri, 10.8% Damai/Dholi, 5.5% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 5.2% Kami, 3.9% Lohar, 0.9% Hill Brahmin, 0.2% Dhanuk, 0.1% Tharu and 0.2% others.
In terms of religion, 99.7% were Hindu and 0.3% Christian.
In terms of literacy, 53.5% could read and write, 2.5% could only read and 44.0% could neither read nor write.
# People's Movement for Justice and Welfare

The People's Movement for Justice and Welfare (Danish: Folkebevægelsen Ret- & Velfærd) is a Danish political movement, founded December 21, 2006 by former leading members of the Danish Progress Party.
The movement is working for the constitutional rights of the Danish people, the strengthening of the individual's opportunities for development, and for the security of society and the individual Dane.
The movement publishes the magazine dagens Danmark (lit. Denmark Today).
The movement and its founder have also attempted spread a message of hate and islamaphobia.

## Leaders

* Kristian Poul Herkild, 21 December 2006 - 2014
# Gorica, Črnomelj

Gorica (pronounced; German: Bergel) is a small village southwest of Sinji Vrh in the Municipality of Črnomelj in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
The local church, built outside the settlement to the east, is dedicated to John the Baptist and belongs to the Parish of Sinji Vrh. It was built in the first half of the 19th century on the site of an earlier building.
# Patrick Phelan

Patrick Phelan may refer to:
* Paddy Phelan (1910–1971), Irish hurler
* Paddy Phelan (cricketer) (1938–2016), English cricketer
* Patrick Phelan (bishop of Kingston) (1795–1857), Canadian Roman Catholic priest, Sulpician, and bishop
* Patrick Phelan (bishop of Sale) (1856–1925), Irish-Australian Roman Catholic bishop
* Patrick Phelan (businessman) (1815–1898), Irish-Australian farmer, banker, and politician
* Patrick Phelan (physician), (born 1957) clinical professor of pediatrics, American
* Patrick Phelan (composer) (born 1970), video game audio manager and producer
* Pat Phelan (soccer) (born 1985), U.S. soccer player
* Pat Phelan (Coronation Street), a fictional antagonist and central antagonist
# Kanzach

Kanzach (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Biberach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## Demographics

Population development:
| Year | Inhabitants |
| 1990 | 470 |
| 2001 | 515 |
| 2011 | 490 |
| 2021 | 515 |
# Football's Darkest Secret

Football’s Darkest Secret is a three-part documentary series, that aired on BBC One on 22 March 2021, about historical incidents of child abuse in youth football that happened in England from the 1970s to the 1990s.

## Background

Football’s Darkest Secret scrutinises the historical incidents of child abuse in youth football throughout England from the 1970s to the 1990s, and the prevailing culture of silence that enveloped it. The series includes survivors sharing their experiences of the abuse they endured during their childhood.
The series starts with "The End of Silence", where footballers like David White, Andy Woodward, Ian Ackley, Dean Radford, Dion Raitt, and Paul Stewart speaking out. The second episode, "Missed Opportunities" probes into how chances were overlooked to stop sexual predators in youth football years ago. The last episode, "The Reckoning" follows the court trials of high-profile abusers and questions the form of justice that could be served for the men whose lives have been shattered..
The series has been highly rated, with an IMDb rating of 8.7/10. It was shortlisted for the 2022 British Academy Television Craft Awards for the Best Emerging Talent: Factual category, and Broadcast Awards for the Best Documentary Series category.
# Greek National Road 6

Greek National Road 6 (Greek: Εθνική Οδός 6, abbreviated as EO6) is a national road in north-central Greece. It begins at the port of Igoumenitsa and ends at Volos, passing through the towns Ioannina, Metsovo, Trikala and Larissa. The section between Metsovo and Volos is part of the European route E92. The road runs through five regional units (Thesprotia, Ioannina, Trikala, Larissa and Magnesia) and the regions of Epirus and Thessaly.

## Route

The EO6 is officially defined as a east-west route through central and northwestern Greece, between Volos in the east and Igoumenitsa to the west: the EO6 passes through Larissa, Trikala, Kalabaka, Mourgkani [el], Katara Pass, Metsovo and Ioannina. The EO6 west of Trikala is particularly mountainous, passing through the Pindus, and at Neraida [el], the EO6 briefly overlaps with the EO18.
The EO6, between Larissa and the interchange with the A3 motorway near Trikala, is being upgraded to dual carriageway with expressway characteristics. Meanwhile, the A1 motorway provides a faster route than the overlapping EO1/EO6 section between Velestino and Larissa, and the A2 motorway (Egnatia Odos) does the same between Malakasi and Igoumenitsa.

## Places

* Igoumenitsa (junction with A2)
* Parapotamos (junction with EO18)
* Ioannina (junctions with EO5, EO20)
* Metsovo (junction with A2)
* Panagia (junction with A2)
* Kalampaka (junction with EO15)
* Trikala (junction with EO30)
* Larissa (junctions with A1, EO1, EO3)
* Velestino (junction with A1)
* Volos (junctions with EO30, EO34)
| Regional unit | Jun./Exit | Name | Destinations |
| Thesprotia | | Port of Igoumenitsa | |
| Thesprotia | | Igoumenitsa | |
| Thesprotia | | Parapotamos | |
| Ioannina | | Ioannina | |
| Ioannina | | Metsovo | |
| Ioannina | | Katara Pass |
| Trikala | | Katara Pass |
| Trikala | | Panagia | (future ) |
| Trikala | | Kalabaka | |
| Trikala | | Trikala | |
| Trikala | 1 | Trikala 1 | |
| Trikala | 2 | Trikala 2 | |
| Trikala | 3 | Megalochori | |
| Trikala | 4 | Taxiarches | |
| Trikala | 5 | Georganades | |
| Trikala | 6 | Farkadona | |
| Trikala | 7 | Zarko | |
| Trikala | 8 | Piniada | |
| Trikala | 9 | Tirnavos, Elassona | |
| Larissa | 10 | Koutsochero | |
| Larissa | 11 | Madra | |
| Larissa | 12 | Rachoula | |
| Larissa | | Larissa | |
| Larissa | | Platykampos | |
| Magnesia | | Velestino | |
| Magnesia | | Volos | |

## History

Ministerial Decision G25871 of 9 July 1963 created the current EO6 from all or part of three short-lived national roads (listed from east to west), which existed by royal decree from 1955 to 1963: the old EO14 from Volos to Larissa; the old EO23 from Larissa to Ioannina; and the old EO26 from Ioannina to Igoumenitsa. Until 1975, the EO6 formed part of the old European route E87 from Volos to Ioannina.
# Sworna Sagarmatha Brihat Chakrapath

NH75 (Sworna Sagarmatha Brihat Chakrapath) (Nepali: स्वर्ण सगरमाथा बृहत चक्रपथ ; English translation: Golden Everest Larger Ringroad) is a provincial National Highway under construction in Koshi Province of Nepal. The total length of the ringroad highway is 135 kilometres (84 mi).
The ringroad highway is planned to be constructed into three districts of Koshi Province, i.e. Khotang District, Okhaldhunga District and Solukhumbu District. The construction of the road has been started from the headquarters of Okhaldhunga, then it will run towards Salleri, the headquarters of Solukhumbu District and then towards Diktel, the headquarters of Khotang District and again the road will be joined to Okhaldhunga. Currently the 38 kilometres (24 mi) road from Biplate of Okhaldhunga to Pancham of Solukhumbu is being constructed.
# Kate Samworth

Catherine Samworth (born 1967) is an artist, author and illustrator whose book Aviary Wonders Inc.: Spring Catalog and Instruction Manual won the Kirkus Prize for Young Readers in 2014 with the judges saying it was "one of the most creative books we have ever encountered." Her illustrations frequently involve the natural world and human interaction with it. Samworth's travels—to Europe, Mexico, Costa Rica, and Brazil—are a source for her artwork. Her book, Aviary Wonders, is a mockup of a catalog in a future world with extinct birds. Readers are invited to peruse "a charming selection of bodies and wings, and assemble a realistic bird automaton." Samworth says she is "trained in observational drawing and painting" and influenced by the darker aspects of Goya, Daumier, and Balthus."
She has illustrated four books, including Aviary Wonders Inc. and Grand Isle (Samworth is the author of these two), Why Fish Don't Exist by NPR science journalist Lulu Miller, and Liza Jane and the Dragon by Laura Lippman.
Samworth studied and taught painting at the New Orleans Academy of Fine Art, and considers Auseklis Ozols one of her mentors. She received a BFA from Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 2010 where she studied printmaking and now teaches illustration and painting. Her paintings and prints are in the collections of the Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art, the Woodmere Art Museum, and the Fundación Lolita Rubial in Uruguay.

## Personal life

Samworth was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee and raised in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. She played bass in the band Fire Party in the late 1980s.
# Lauren Cohn

Lauren Cohn is a radio host at WLS in Chicago. Cohn previously worked as a morning anchor at WLS-TV in Chicago in 1993. She later moved to be an Anchor/general assignment reporter at WBBM-TV in 1998. Then, she worked for WFLD as a general assignment and health reporter. In February 2004, she moved to WCAU-TV in Philadelphia where she worked as an anchor/reporter until March 2007. While with WCAU, she was nominated for the Best Anchor Emmy in 2004 and 2005. Then, she moved back to Chicago to anchor the 10pm Newscast at Fox News Chicago. On August 30, 2010 it was announced that she would be joining WTXF-TV in Philadelphia as the main anchor. She left WTXF in January 2013.
Cohn co-hosted with John Kass 9-11am weekdays at WLSAM890. After Kass/Cohn's radio show ended on Thursday, February 26, 2015, they were both shown the door in yet another WLS programming shakeup, according to blogger Robert Feder. Cohn will be given the opportunity to audition as a possible cohost with morning show host John Howell. Cohn began appearing alongside Howell during the week of March 2, 2015. Meanwhile, it was announced the same day that Chicago radio personality Jonathan Brandmeier was hired by WLS, headed to the former Kass/Cohn timeslot. Further details were to be announced later.
# Al-Muharram

Al-Muharram (Arabic: المحرم) is a sub-district located in Al Makhadir District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Al-Muharram had a population of 2434 as of 2004.