OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Process (anatomy)

In anatomy, a process (Latin: processus) is a projection or outgrowth of tissue from a larger body. For instance, in a vertebra, a process may serve for muscle attachment and leverage (as in the case of the transverse and spinous processes), or to fit (forming a synovial joint), with another vertebra (as in the case of the articular processes). The word is also used at the microanatomic level, where cells can have processes such as cilia or pedicels. Depending on the tissue, processes may also be called by other terms, such as apophysis, tubercle, or protuberance.

## Examples

Examples of processes include:
* The many processes of the human skull:
** The mastoid and styloid processes of the temporal bone
** The zygomatic process of the temporal bone
** The zygomatic process of the frontal bone
** The orbital, temporal, lateral, frontal, and maxillary processes of the zygomatic bone
** The anterior, middle, and posterior clinoid processes and the petrosal process of the sphenoid bone
** The uncinate process of the ethmoid bone
** The jugular process of the occipital bone
** The alveolar, frontal, zygomatic, and palatine processes of the maxilla
** The ethmoidal and maxillary processes of the inferior nasal concha
** The pyramidal, orbital, and sphenoidal processes of the palatine bone
** The coronoid and condyloid processes of the mandible
* The xiphoid process at the end of the sternum
* The acromion and coracoid processes of the scapula
* The coronoid process of the ulna
* The radial and ulnar styloid processes
* The uncinate processes of ribs found in birds and reptiles
* The uncinate process of the pancreas
* The spinous, articular, transverse, accessory, uncinate, and mammillary processes of the vertebrae
* The trochlear process of the heel
* The appendix, which is sometimes called the "vermiform process", notably in Gray's Anatomy
* The olecranon process of the ulna
# Gvardeyskoye, Kaliningrad Oblast

Gvardeyskoye (Russian: Гварде́йское, Lithuanian: Miulhauzenas, German: Mühlhausen (Kreis Preußisch Eylau), Polish: Młynary) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Bagrationovsky District of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia, located approximately 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) north of Bagrationovsk, the administrative center of the district, and 25 kilometers (16 mi) south of Kaliningrad, the administrative center of the oblast.

## History

It was founded by the Teutonic Knights in the Old Prussian region of Natangia as a location of a mill (mühle means a mill) and a church, first mentioned in 1372. In 1454, the region was incorporated by King Casimir IV Jagiellon to the Kingdom of Poland upon the request of the anti-Teutonic Prussian Confederation. After the subsequent Thirteen Years' War, since 1466, it formed part of Poland as a fief held by the Teutonic Order, and then held by Ducal Prussia after the secularization of the Order in 1525. It was given as a pawn by the Order to Daniel von Kunheim in 1474. The laird Georg von Kunheim, a student at Wittenberg, married Martin Luther's youngest daughter Margarethe Luther in 1555; she died in Mühlhausen in 1570. Two paintings of Luther and his wife Katharina von Bora by Lucas Cranach existed at the church up to 1945, as well as the original summons of Martin Luther by Emperor Charles V to the Diet of Worms and an original letter, written by Luther.
The settlement became a part of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701, and from 1871 it was also part of Germany. In 1643, Mühlhausen came into the property of the von Kalckstein family until 1826, also as advowson of the Church.
Conquered by the Red Army during World War II, Mühlhausen was transferred from Germany to the Soviet Union according to the 1945 Potsdam Conference and had its German population expelled, also in accordance to the Potsdam Conference. It was given its present name by the Soviets.
The formerly ruined church was rebuilt after 1994.

## Population

* 1820: 353
* 1846: 454
* 1871: 670
* 1895: 662
* 1930: 576
* 1939: 939 (after the incorporation of Knauten)

## Notable people

* Caspar Hennenberger (1529–1600), cartographer, Lutheran pastor
* Albrecht von Kalckstein (1592-1667), Prussian count
* Christian Ludwig von Kalckstein (1630–1672)
* Christoph Wilhelm von Kalckstein (1682-1759), educator of Frederick the Great
* Ludwig Karl von Kalckstein (1725-1800), Prussian count and field marshal
* Karl Georg Otto Willibald von Kalckstein (1812-1894), politician
* Johann Friedrich Schultz, German philosopher
# Khashchiv

Khashchiv (Ukrainian: Хащів, Polish: Chaszczów) is a village (selo) in Sambir Raion, Lviv Oblast, in south-west Ukraine. It belongs to Turka urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
The village was established in the 16th century. It boast an Orthodox church from 1870s.
Until 18 July 2020, Khashchiv belonged to Turka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Turka Raion was merged into Sambir Raion.
# Guimba the Tyrant

Guimba the Tyrant (French: Guimba, un tyran, une époque) is a 1995 Malian comedy drama film in the Bambara language (with some Fula language components), directed by noted Malian director Cheick Oumar Sissoko. The movie shows the rise and fall of a cruel and despotic village chief Guimba, and his son Jangine in a fictional village in the Sahel of Mali. Some of the storytelling is done through the village griot, and with the film being placed in an old setting, this lends an epic touch to the movie. The exact chronological setting of the movie is difficult to ascertain, since it is set in an isolated village, but the commonly used weaponry shown is the blunderbuss. However, one scene outside the village features a neem tree, a species introduced to Africa in the colonial period. The film has some magical components, including a solar eclipse brought on by magic. Casting was only partially done from among professional actors.
The film has well designed, colorful and exotic props, costumes and sets. It has evoked mixed responses from critics, and been lauded for its visual beauty. Slapstick comedy is present throughout the movie, as is comedy through the actions of the griot. The screenplay also contains numerous interesting African adages. The movie soundtrack contains music sung in old dialects using ancient instruments.
Some critics have founds elements of political satire in the film, due to director Oumar Sissoko's resistance to Malian dictator Moussa Traoré.

## Plot

The film opens with a village griot reciting the story of Guimba the tyrant, of the Dunbuya family. The setting moves to an old Malian village ruled by the evil and tyrannical leader Guimba and his dwarf son Janguine. Janguine has been betrothed from childhood to the village beauty Kani from the Diarra family - the other powerful family in the village. Janguine, however, has his eyes on Kani's well-endowed mother Meya, and hence Guimba offers to marry Kani, asking Kani's father for a divorce so that Janguine can marry Meya. When he refuses, he is banished from the village. Protests break out, leading to the killings, and subjugation.
As the village gets embroiled in a civil war, Kani manages to escape to her father's camp on horseback with Guimba unsuccessfully giving chase. Guimba's slave is also welcomed into the rebel camp. She is dressed up provocatively and sent back to the village, causing both Guimba and Janguine to fall for her. Guimba kills his son over her, and chases her out of the village and into a trap - leading to his downfall.

## Awards

* Grand prize, FESPACO (Pan African Film Festival of Ouagadougou) - 1995

## Reviews

* ↑ Peter Stack, "FILM REVIEW -- `Guimba the Tyrant' Rules Over a Comic Charmer From Africa", San Francisco Chronicle, January 17, 1997.
* ↑ Review in the NY Times
* ↑ Review Archived 2007-09-30 at the Wayback Machine in the City Pages
# AskMoses.com

AskMoses.com is a website affiliated with the Chabad Orthodox Jewish movement. Via the site, users can query a database of Judaism-related topics or live chat with a rabbi.
The site's database includes topics ranging from Israeli history to sexual mores from an Orthodox Jewish-perspective. Live chats are available in English, Russian, Spanish, French, and Hebrew. The website claimed in 2009 that 30% of visitors were non-Jewish, and most of the Jewish visitors were secular.
In 2001, the website featured 60 rabbis working 24 hours a day, six days a week. The rabbis did not work on Shabbat. The website's budget of $475,000 was funded by donations. In 2009, the site claimed to surpass one million live chats answered by its staff of approximately 45 Los Angeles-based male and female scholars and educators.
# Chiranjeevi (disambiguation)

Chiranjeevi (born 1955) is an Indian actor.
Chiranjeevi or Chiranjivi may also refer to:

## People

* Chiranjeevi Sarja (1984 – 2020), Indian film actor in Kannada films
* Gonnabattula Chiranjeevi (born 1992), Indian first-class cricketer

## Other use

* Chiranjeevi (1936 film), a 1936 Kannada film directed by K.P. Bhave
* Chiranjeevi (1976 film), a 1976 Kannada film directed by A. Bhimsingh
* Chiranjeevi (1984 film), a 1984 Indian Tamil film directed by K. Shankar
* Chiranjeevi (1985 film), a 1985 Telugu language film directed by C. V. Rajendran
# Gorenje Kališče

Gorenje Kališče (pronounced; in older sources also Gorenje Kališe, German: Oberkalische) is a settlement in the Municipality of Velike Lašče in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Tabasalu

Tabasalu is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Harju County, northern Estonia, located about 13 km west from the capital Tallinn. It is the administrative centre of Harku Parish. As of 1 June 2022, the settlement's population was 3,845.

## Sport

The Tabasalu Arena is an association football stadium that hosts the JK Tabasalu team.
The motorcycle speedway track located south of the borough at Nonni tee 11, Rannamõisa has held the multiple finals of the Estonian Individual Speedway Championship.
* View from Tabasalu cliff towards Tallinn.
* Tabasalu beach panorama
# Naves, Corrèze

Naves (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Navas) is a commune in the Corrèze department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

Naves's territory is crossed by the rivers Corrèze, Solane, Vigne, Vimbelle, and Céronne.

## History

Situated on the crossroad of two importants Roman ways, Naves of Latin Navea (fertile valley), was established in Gallo-Roman period, in this time the village included temples, theater and many other monuments.
* St. Peter's Church.
* Baptistry.
* Gaulish helmet found in Tintignac.
* Altarpiece of St. Peter's Church.
Naves is now growing, thanks to the arrival in 2002 of the A89 linking Lyon to Bordeaux. Since 2000, the people pouring into the town which knows a growth rate of 13% over the past ten years. They are mostly active youth mostly working in Tulle.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,532 | — |
| 1800 | 1,664 | +1.19% |
| 1806 | 1,584 | −0.82% |
| 1821 | 2,046 | +1.72% |
| 1831 | 2,312 | +1.23% |
| 1836 | 2,171 | −1.25% |
| 1841 | 2,152 | −0.18% |
| 1846 | 2,318 | +1.50% |
| 1851 | 2,438 | +1.01% |
| 1856 | 2,504 | +0.54% |
| 1861 | 2,512 | +0.06% |
| 1866 | 2,358 | −1.26% |
| 1872 | 2,599 | +1.64% |
| 1876 | 2,297 | −3.04% |
| 1881 | 2,293 | −0.03% |
| 1886 | 2,371 | +0.67% |
| 1891 | 2,350 | −0.18% |
| 1896 | 2,419 | +0.58% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 2,367 | −0.43% |
| 1906 | 2,321 | −0.39% |
| 1911 | 2,144 | −1.57% |
| 1921 | 1,982 | −0.78% |
| 1926 | 1,835 | −1.53% |
| 1931 | 1,662 | −1.96% |
| 1936 | 1,547 | −1.42% |
| 1946 | 1,535 | −0.08% |
| 1954 | 1,506 | −0.24% |
| 1962 | 1,410 | −0.82% |
| 1968 | 1,386 | −0.29% |
| 1975 | 1,534 | +1.46% |
| 1982 | 1,912 | +3.20% |
| 1990 | 2,187 | +1.69% |
| 1999 | 2,037 | −0.79% |
| 2007 | 2,260 | +1.31% |
| 2012 | 2,338 | +0.68% |
| 2017 | 2,320 | −0.15% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE :
# Wihan Daeng district

Wihan Daeng (Thai: วิหารแดง, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in southern part of Saraburi province, central Thailand.

## History

Tambon Nong Mu of Nong Khae district was separated to create the minor district (king amphoe) Nong Mu in 1937. The district office was moved to Ban Lam in 1957. The minor district was upgraded tom a full district and renamed to Wihan Daeng on 12 April 1961.

## Etymology

The word Wihan Daeng comes from the Buddhist Red Wihara of Lawa people in Ban Lam area, which was built by red bricks. The Red Wihara does not exist anymore.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the west clockwise) Nong Khae, Mueang Saraburi, Kaeng Khoi of Saraburi Province, Ban Na of Nakhon Nayok province, and Nong Suea of Pathum Thani province.

## Administration

The district is divided into six sub-districts (tambons).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 1. | Nong Mu | หนองหมู |
| 2. | Ban Lam | บ้านลำ |
| 3. | Khlong Ruea | คลองเรือ |
| 4. | Wihan Daeng | วิหารแดง |
| 5. | Nong Suang | หนองสรวง |
| 6. | Charoen Tham | เจริญธรรม |
# Jacques and November

Jacques and November (French: Jacques et novembre) is a 1984 Canadian drama film directed by Jean Beaudry and François Bouvier. The film was selected as the Canadian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 58th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
The film stars Beaudry as Jacques Landry, a man in his early 30s who is dying of an unspecified incurable disease and documenting his thoughts on mortality in a video diary; simultaneously, his friend Denis (Pierre Rousseau) is trying to make a higher-budget documentary film about him.
Critics largely analyzed the film not as focusing on death as such, but as an affirming and uplifting look at the meaning that friends and family bring to life. Although Jacques Landry's terminal illness was not specified in the film, the LGBT magazine The Body Politic reviewed it as an HIV/AIDS allegory, directly comparing and contrasting its views of mortality with the contemporaneous HIV/AIDS-themed documentary film No Sad Songs.

## Production

Jean Beaudry and François Bouvier directed and wrote the film. Serge Giguère did the film photography while Claude de Maisonneuve and Bouvier did the video photography. Beaudry edited the film. Michel Rivard did the music for the film.
The film was initially given a budget of $50,000, but it grew to $225,000. $25,000 came from Telefilm Canada and $7,000 from the Quebec Institute of Cinema. $13,000 was used to shoot the film in Montreal over the course of 30 days between 23 November 1981 and 13 September 1982.

## Release

Cinéma Libre distributed the film in Quebec and it premiered at the Festival du nouveau cinéma on 26 October 1984. It was released theatrically on 1 November.

## Awards

The film was one of two selected for the Société générale du cinéma du Québec's annual awards, alongside André Melançon's The Dog Who Stopped the War (La Guerre des tuques). The award's prize consisted of a $100,000 investment in the production of the directors' next films.
The film received a Genie Award nomination for Best Original Song, for Michel Rivard's "Le temps nous dépasse".

## Cast

* Jean Beaudry as Jacques Landry
* Léa-Marie Cantin as Monique
* Carole Chatel
* Carole Fréchette as Pierrette
* Pat Gagnon as Visiteur à l'hôpital
* Pierre Rousseau as Denis Langlois
# Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of Switzerland and Liechtenstein

The Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of Switzerland and Liechtenstein consists of all the active Eastern Orthodox bishops in Switzerland and Liechtenstein, and representing multiple jurisdictions. It is not, properly speaking, a synod. The Episcopal Assembly of Switzerland and Liechtenstein is one of several such bodies around the world which operate in the so-called "diaspora."

## Overview

The assembly began when delegates from the 14 autocephalous Eastern Orthodox churches met at the Center of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in Chambésy, Switzerland, on June 6–12, 2009.

## Jurisdictions

The current jurisdictions in the region include the following, ordered according to diptych:
* Ecumenical Patriarchate
** Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Switzerland
** Ukrainian Orthodox Church - Diocese of Great Britain and Western Europe
* Antiochian Patriarchate - Archdiocese of France, Western, and Southern Europe
* Moscow Patriarchate
** Russian Orthodox Diocese of Chersonesus
** Russian Orthodox Diocese of Great Britain and Western Europe (ROCOR)
* Serbian Patriarchate - Eparchy of Austria and Switzerland
* Bulgarian Patriarchate - Eparchy of Central and Western Europe
* Romanian Patriarchate - Metropolis of Western and Southern Europe
* Georgian Patriarchate - Eparchy of Western Europe
* Macedonian Orthodox Church - Diocese of Europe
# Kerak telor

Kerak telor (English: Egg crust) is a Betawi traditional spicy omelette dish in Betawi cuisine. It is made from glutinous rice cooked with egg and served with serundeng (fried shredded coconut), fried shallots and dried shrimp as topping. It is considered as a snack and not as a main dish. The vendors of kerak telor are easily the most ubiquitous during the annual Jakarta Fair and it has also become a must-have menu item for visitors at the event.

## Ingredients and method

Each of the portion is made by order. The kerak telor vendor puts a small amount of ketan (English: sticky rice) on a small wok pan and heats it on the charcoal fire. Then, he adds an egg (chicken or duck, but duck eggs are considered more delicious) and some spices and mixes them all. The dish is fried on a wok without any cooking oil, so the omelette will stick to the wok and enable him to put it upside down straight against a charcoal fire until it is cooked. The spicy serundeng (sweet grated coconut granule) with ebi (dried salted shrimp) and fried shallots are sprinkled upon the omelette.

## History

In the Colonial era, kerak telor was a privileged food and was served in big parties for the colonial government or rich Betawi. According to the gastronomy expert, Suryatini N. Ganie, kerak telor was created in order to make glutinous rice more tasty and satisfying. In modern times, kerak telor vendors are no longer dominated by native Jakartans; some of them come from Padang, Tegal, Garut, and Cimahi.
# Sally Crossing

Sally Crossing AM (1946–2016) was a consumer health advocate and founder of the Breast Cancer Action Group. She was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 1995.

## Early life

Sally Crossing (Fletcher) was born in Melbourne in 1946, and grew up in Melbourne, then England, and from age 8 lived in Sydney. She attended North Sydney Girls High School and Abbotsleigh. She studied economics at the University of Sydney. Her paid career was in banking and government both in Australia and overseas.
She married Peter Crossing and had two children.

## Cancer experience

In 1995, at the age of 49, Crossing was diagnosed with early breast cancer and was treated with surgery and radiotherapy. She was again diagnosed with cancer in 2004/2005, and this time it was metastatic. She had a mastectomy and liver surgery. As of 2015 Crossing lives with chronic metastatic cancer. She died on 28 December 2016.

## Advocacy

In 1997 she left her paid career and established Breast Cancer Action Group New South Wales, modelled on the Victoria equivalent established in 1994. The group compiled the Directory of Breast Cancer Treatment and Services, NSW.
In 2000 she led the establishment of the Cancer Voices movement in Australia, and chaired Cancer Voices NSW. In 2005, Crossing was on the board of The Cancer Council NSW and the Consumers' Health Forum of Australia. In 2010 she was pivotal in the establishment of Health Consumers New South Wales, which she chaired. She was Convenor of Cancer Voices Australia and the Australian Cancer Consumer Network, the latter established in 2014. In 2014 she was appointed to the Board of the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, and to the Faculty of Radiation Oncology Council.

## Recognition

In 2001 Crossing received the inaugural NSW Consumer Advocate Award, for establishing the Directory of Breast Cancer Treatment and Services, NSW.
In 2005 Crossing was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia for "services to the community through health consumer advocacy".
In 2014 Crossing accepted an honorary doctorate of Health Sciences from the University of Sydney, which was conferred on 28 November 2014. for "“extraordinary leadership and contributions to supporting those with cancer from diagnosis, though treatment, care support and survivorship, in both advocacy and research”.
# Olenegorsk, Murmansk Oblast

Olenegorsk (Russian: Оленего́рск, lit. reindeer mountain) is a town in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, located north of the Arctic Circle, 112 kilometers (70 mi) south of Murmansk. Population: 23,072 (2010 Census); 25,166 (2002 Census); 35,584 (1989 Soviet census).

## History

The railway station of Olenya (Оле́нья) was opened in 1916, with the construction of the Murman Railway. The station facilities, and the small settlement associated with the station were located to the east of the railroad. Their importance was somewhat increased in the 1930s, as Olenya became a junction for the railway branch to the newly built town of Monchegorsk some 30 kilometers (19 mi) to the southwest.
In 1949, work started on the iron ore strip mines and ore-processing facilities a few kilometers to the west of the Olenya station. At the same time, construction of a company town, originally also named Olenya, started between the rail station and the mines, to the west of the railway. In December 1949, it was granted work settlement status.
By the March 27, 1957 Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian SFSR, the work settlement of Olenya was granted the status of a town under district jurisdiction, subordinated to Monchegorsk, and given its present name. The railway station, however, retained the name Olenya and was not renamed Olenegorsk until the 1980s. Olenegorsk was elevated in status to that of a town under oblast jurisdiction by the August 10, 1981 Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR Decree, and several inhabited localities previously subordinated to Monchegorsk were transferred to Olenegorsk by the August 26, 1981 Decision of the Murmansk Oblast Executive Committee.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is, together with four rural localities, incorporated as Olenegorsk Town with Jurisdictional Territory—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Olenegorsk Town with Jurisdictional Territory is incorporated as Olenegorsk Urban Okrug.

## Transportation

All passengers trains on the St. Petersburg–Murmansk railway stop at Olenegorsk. The station also serves the nearby town of Monchegorsk, which itself has next to no passenger service, the Olenya airbase (a.k.a. Vysoky), a more remote Sami village of Lovozero, and the mining town of Revda in Lovozersky District.

## Economy

The town economy continues to be based on iron ore extraction and processing, mostly shipping enriched ore to Severstal in Cherepovets.
Military bases include the Olenya air base and Olenegorsk Radar Station.

## Notable people

* Kate Grigorieva, model
* Liudmila Samsonova, a Russian-Italian tennis player (place of birth)