OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarbuyeh

Tarbuyeh (Persian: تربوييه, also Romanized as Tarbūyeh, Tarbū”īyeh, and Terbū’īyeh) is a village in Fin Rural District, Fin District, Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 10 families.
# Ritya Glacier

Ritya Glacier (Bulgarian: ледник Ритя, romanized: lednik Ritya, IPA:) is the steep 1.8 km long and 1.4 km wide glacier draining the southeast slopes of Imeon Range on Smith Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It is situated northeast of Nosei Glacier, southeast of Kongur Glacier and south of Saparevo Glacier, flows southeastwards from Mount Christi and enters the head of Linevo Cove on Boyd Strait.
The glacier is named after the settlement of Ritya in Northern Bulgaria.

## Location

Ritya Glacier is centred at 62°55′15″S 62°22′30″W﻿ / ﻿62.92083°S 62.37500°W﻿ / -62.92083; -62.37500. Bulgarian mapping in 2009 and 2017.
# Molde Archipelago

The Molde Archipelago (Norwegian: Moldeøyene; Moldeholmene) is a chain of about 50 tree-clad islands and islets, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south the town of Molde in Molde Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The islands lie across the Moldefjorden from the town of Molde. The archipelago is public, protected land, and a recreational resort. The main island, Hjertøya, hosts the Museum of Fisheries, a collection of maritime culture from the 17th-19th centuries, and is serviced by water taxi from Molde.
Access to the islands is free and unrestricted, but in compliance with the guidelines from Molde's municipal park and environmental department.
# Eunoia

In rhetoric, eunoia (Ancient Greek: εὔνοιᾰ, romanized: eúnoia, lit. 'well mind; beautiful thinking') is the good will that speakers cultivate between themselves and their audiences, a condition of receptivity. In Book VIII of the Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle uses the term to refer to the kind and benevolent feelings of good will a spouse has which form the basis for the ethical foundation of human life. Cicero translates εὔνοιᾰ with the Latin word benevolentia.
It is also a rarely used medical term referring to a state of normal mental health. Eunoia is the shortest English word containing all five main vowel graphemes.

## In popular culture

* Eunoia is a work by poet Christian Bök consisting of five chapters, each one using only one vowel.
* In the science-fiction television series Earth: Final Conflict, Eunoia is the name of the native language of the Taelon race. Christian Bök was a consultant on that series and helped develop the language.
* The debut album of math rock band Invalids.
* In December 2015, the Ministry of Education in Singapore unveiled the name of a new junior College set to open in 2017, Eunoia Junior College. The unfamiliar name generated significant buzz in the Singapore community when it was first announced, including memes referencing Singlish homophones.
* Eunoia Technologies is the name of the firm Christopher Wylie founded after leaving Cambridge Analytica
* In classical music, Eunoia is a piano composition by Juan María Solare in the key of C Major (2021)
* In 2023, South Korean group Billlie released the album The Billage of Perception: Chapter Three featuring the lead single "Eunoia"
* In 2024, Japanese band Envy_(band) announced the release of their 8th album, 'Eunoia'.
# Nedenes District Court

Nedenes District Court (Norwegian: Nedenes tingrett) was a district court in Aust-Agder county, Norway. The court was based in the town of Arendal. The court existed from 1852 until 2004. It had jurisdiction over the municipalities of Arendal, Froland and Åmli. Cases from this court could be appealed to Agder Court of Appeal.
The court was a court of first instance. Its judicial duties were mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court included death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court were heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges.

## History

This court was established on 23 March 1852 when the old district courts for the region were reorganized. The Åmli area of the old Østre Råbyggelaget District Court plus the Øyestad area of the Vestre Nedenes District Court plus the Austre Moland area from the Østre Nedenes District Court were merged to form the new Nedenes District Court. In 1935, the town of Arendal was added to the jurisdiction of this court when the old Arendal District Court was closed. On 1 September 2004, the Nedenes District Court was merged with the old Holt District Court and Sand District Court to create the new Aust-Agder District Court.
# Carura

Carura or Karoura (Ancient Greek: Κάρουρα) was an ancient town of Asia Minor on the north-eastern border of ancient Caria.
Its position east of the range of Cadmus assigns it to Phrygia, under which country Strabo describes it. It was on the south side of the Maeander River, 20 miles west of Laodicea to Ephesus. The place is identified by hot springs approximately 12 miles northwest of Denizli, that have been described by the scholars Pococke and Chandler. Strabo observed that Carura contained many inns (πανδοχεῖα), which is explained by the fact of its being on a line of great traffic, by which the wool and other products of the interior were transported to the coast. He added that it has hot springs, some in the Maeander, and some on the banks of the river.
This tract of land is subject to earthquakes. In a story reported by Strabo, a brothel keeper was lodging in the inns with a great number of his women, they were all swallowed up one night by the earth opening. Henry William Chandler observed on the spot a jet of hot water, which sprung up several inches from the ground; and also the remains of an ancient bridge over the river. On the road between Carura and Laodicea was the temple of Men Carus, a Carian deity; and in the time of Strabo there was a noted Herophilean school of medicine here, under the presidency of Zeuxis, and then Alexander Philalethes. Chandler discovered some remains on the road to Laodicea, which, he supposes, may be the traces of this temple; but he states nothing that confirms this conjecture.
Herodotus mentions a place called "Cydrara", to which Xerxes came on his road from Colossae to Sardes. It was the border between Lydia and Phrygia, and the Lydian king Croesus fixed a stele there with an inscription on it, which declared the boundary. Classical scholar William Martin Leake thought that the Cydrara of Herodotus may be Carura. It could not be far off; but the boundary between Lydia and Phrygia should perhaps not be located south of the Maeander in this region.
Modern scholars locate Carura near Tekke, in Asiatic Turkey.
# Glavanovtsi, Montana Province

43°19′23″N 022°57′50″E﻿ / ﻿43.32306°N 22.96389°E﻿ / 43.32306; 22.96389
Glavanovtsi (Bulgarian: Главановци) is a village (село) in northwestern Bulgaria, located in the Georgi Damyanovo Municipality (община Георги Дамяново) of the Montana Province (Област Монтана).
# Standing Committee on Health and Care Services

The Standing Committee on Health and Care Services (Norwegian: Helse- og omsorgskomiteen) is a standing committee of the Parliament of Norway. It is responsible for policies relating to health services, care and attendance services, public health, drug and alcohol policy, and pharmaceuticals. It corresponds to the Ministry of Health and Care Services. The committee has 15 members and is chaired by Kari Kjønaas Kjos of the Progress Party.

## Members 2013–17

| Representative | Party | Position |
| Kari Kjønaas Kjos | Progress | Chair |
| Kjersti Toppe | Centre | First deputy chair |
| Torgeir Micaelsen | Labour | Second deputy chair |
| Olaug Bollestad | Christian Democratic | |
| Ruth Grung | Labour | |
| Kristin Ørmen Johnsen | Conservative | |
| Ketil Kjenseth | Liberal | |
| Tove Karoline Knutsen | Labour | |
| Audun Lysbakken | Socialist Left | |
| Harald Tom Nesvik | Progress | |
| Elisabeth Røbekk Nørve | Conservative | |
| Freddy de Ruiter | Labour | |
| Sveinung Stensland | Conservative | |
| Tone Wilhelmsen Trøen | Conservative | |
| Karianne Tung | Labour | |
| Morten Wold | Progress | |
# Chakik

Chakik (Persian: چكيك, also Romanized as Chaḵīḵ) is a village in Shusef Rural District, Shusef District, Nehbandan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 17, in 5 families.
# 1876 in New Zealand

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1876 in New Zealand.

## Incumbents
### Regal and viceregal

* Head of State – Queen Victoria
* Governor – The Marquess of Normanby

### Government and law

The 1875 general election, which started on 29 December, concludes on 4 January. The 6th New Zealand Parliament commences.
Premier Atkinson abolishes the New Zealand provincial system on 1 November.
* Speaker of the House – Sir William Fitzherbet replaces Sir Francis Dillon Bell who did not stand for election at the end of 1875
* Premier – Daniel Pollen resigns on 15 February. Julius Vogel takes over until retiring on 1 September and is in turn replaced by Harry Atkinson.
* Minister of Finance – Julius Vogel takes over as Treasurer (Minister of Finance) from Harry Atkinson when he becomes Premier on 15 February. When Vogel retires on 1 September Atkinson resumes the position.
* Chief Justice – Hon Sir James Prendergast

### Main centre leaders

* Mayor of Auckland City – Benjamin Tonks followed by William Hurst
* Mayor of Christchurch – Fred Hobbs
* Mayor of Dunedin – Keith Ramsay followed by Henry John Walter
* Mayor of Wellington – William Hutchison

## Events

* 18 February: The first trans-Tasman submarine communications cable is completed, allowing telegraph communications with the rest of the world.
* 4 April: Speight's is first brewed in Dunedin.
* 30 December: The Daily Southern Cross publishes its last issue, and merges with The New Zealand Herald. The Auckland-based newspaper began publishing as The Southern Cross in 1843.

## Sport
### Cricket

The Otago Cricket Association is formed.

### Horse racing
#### Major race winners

* New Zealand Cup – Guy Fawkes
* New Zealand Derby – Songster
* Auckland Cup – Ariel
* Wellington Cup – Korari

### Lawn bowls

The first interclub competition in the country is held between the Dunedin and Fernhill clubs.

### Rugby union

* Rugby clubs were founded in Marton, Bulls, and Sanson, Oamaru, Hawera, Patea, Invercargill, Otautau, Riverton, Greytown, Masterton, Rangiora, Waimate, Kaiapoi and Te Awamutu.
* A combined side from Canterbury toured Nelson, Wellington (at Lower Hutt), and Auckland (at Ellerslie)

### Shooting

Ballinger Belt – Private J. Willocks (Clutha)

## Births

* 21 January: Tom Cross, rugby union and rugby league player.
* 24 February: Ernie Booth, rugby union player.
* 23 March: Sally Low, social reformer and peace campaigner.
* 6 April: Harold Williams, linguist.
* 11 April Michael Reardon, political activist
* 7 June: Albert Samuel, politician

## Deaths

* 26 August: Henry Balneavis, soldier
* 22 November: Charles Flinders Hursthouse, author and settler.
# 1881 in New Zealand

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1881 in New Zealand.

## Incumbents
### Regal and viceregal

* Head of State – Queen Victoria
* Governor – The Hon. Sir Arthur Hamilton-Gordon

### Government and law

The general election is held on 9 December. Afterwards the 8th New Zealand Parliament begins.
* Speaker of the House – Maurice O'Rorke.
* Premier – John Hall (New Zealand)
* Minister of Finance – Harry Atkinson
* Chief Justice – Hon Sir James Prendergast

### Main centre leaders

* Mayor of Auckland – James Clark
* Mayor of Christchurch – Charles Thomas Ick followed by James Gapes
* Mayor of Dunedin – Archibald Hilson Ross followed by James Gore
* Mayor of Wellington – William Hutchison

## Events

* The government passes the Chinese Immigration Act 1881. This imposes a £10 tax per Chinese person entering New Zealand, and permits only one Chinese immigrant for every 10 tons of cargo.
* 1 October – The first telephone exchange in New Zealand is opened in Christchurch.
* 24 October – A telephone exchange is opened in Auckland.
* 5 November – The invasion of Parihaka by a colonial militia aiming to clear the non-violent resistance movement and enable the subdivision of land for European settlement

## Sport
### Cricket

* The Auckland Association is formed.
* An Australian team tours the country playing twelve matches against provincial teams. None of the games have first-class status, with the home teams fielding between 12 and 22 players. Australia suffered one loss, but 10 wickets to the Wanganui XXII. Itinerary

### Horse racing

* New Zealand Cup winner: Grip
* New Zealand Derby winner: The Dauphin
* Auckland Cup winner: King Quail
* Wellington Cup winner: Natator

### Rugby union

The Otago union is formed.
Provincial club rugby champions include:
    see also Category:Rugby union in New Zealand

### Shooting

Ballinger Belt: Lieutenant Paynter (Nelson)

## Births

* 16 January: Hercules Wright, rugby union player.
* 14 February (in Australia): George Skellerup, industrialist
* 6 April: Walter Broadfoot, politician.

## Deaths

* 15 September William Sefton Moorhouse, politician.

### Unknown date

* Paora Te Potangaroa, Māori prophet.
# Blomstrandhamna Bird Sanctuary

Blomstrandhamna Bird Sanctuary (Norwegian: Blomstrandhamna fuglereservat) is a bird reserve at Svalbard, Norway, established in 1973. It includes the skerry in Blomstrandhamna in Haakon VII Land. The protected area covers a total of 580,000 square metres.
# Petrus Siculus

Petrus Siculus, Peter Sikeliotes, or Peter of Sicily (Ancient Greek: Πέτρος Σικελιώτης) was the putative author of a text on the history of the Paulicians, originally titled the Useful History, Refutation, and Overthrow of the Hollow and Foolish Heresy of the Manichaeans, and known in Latin as the Historia Manichaeorum. He is only attested from the sole surviving manuscript of this text, and owing to textual contradictions and doubts over the authenticity of its provenance, there is no scholarly consensus on Peter's identity, or even his historical existence.
According the narrative contained within the History, Peter was sent as a legate from the Byzantine emperor Basil I to the Paulician leader Chrysocheir in 869–70, negotiating for an exchange of prisoners. He stayed in the Paulician city of Tephrike/Tibrica, now Divriği in Turkey, on the upper Euphrates, for nine months, and wrote the text during this time. However, references to the author in the set of sermons against the Paulicians appended to the History appear to describe him as a monk and contain no reference to any imperial commission, and the History displays a knowledge of theology and heresiology that seem to better fit an ecclesiastic than an ambassador.
If the History is taken at face value, it was composed in 870–72, postdating the mission but before the death of Chrysocheir, who is treated as still alive. The History was first published by Matthaeus Rader in Ingolstadt in 1604. Historians of the Paulicians have since debated the authenticity of the text inconclusively, with some scholars such as Nina Garsoïan arguing that it is a later, 10th-century forgery, and others such as Paul Lemerle defending its 9th-century background. Adding to the complexity of this debate, the text in its surviving form contains multiple narrative layers, the core content revolving around the mission to Tephrike to the east being couched within an appeal to suppress the spread of the heresy in Bulgaria. The text in its existing form is subtitled "disguised as if written to the Archbishop of Bulgaria" (προσωποποιηθεῖσα ὡσ πρὸς τὸν ἀρχιεπίσκοπον Βουλγαρίας), perhaps a recognition by a later hand of the difficulty of reconciling these components.
# Phameas

Phameas (Ancient Greek: Φαμέας; fl. 2nd Century BC), sometimes also known as Hamilcar or Himilco Phameas, was a Carthaginian officer during the Third Punic War.
He is first mentioned in the preliminary hostilities between Rome and Carthage (149 BC), as either a notable cavalry leader or the leader of the Carthaginian cavalry. Greco-Roman historians speak positively of him, with Polybius depicting him as "in the prime of life, of great personal vigor, and - what is most important in a soldier - a good and bold rider". Appian calls him "a man eager for fighting".
His forces carried out several attacks on disorganised and scattered Roman units and scouting parties, causing much damage among Roman forces. One of his more well-known engagements was the Battle of Lake Tunis, where he annihilated several foraging parties sent by consul Lucius Marcius Censorinus, and playing a role in the Carthaginian repulse of the Roman assault. However, he was unable to break the well-organised groups of Scipio Aemilianus.
The Romans eventually managed to curtail his activities by assaulting his hidden raiding bases.
In early 148 BC, Scipio and Phameas came to an understanding, and the latter defected to the Romans, along with 2,200 of his cavalry. For this, he was richly rewarded. Appian writes that he was given:
   a purple robe with gold clasps, a horse with gold trappings, a complete suit of armor, and 10,000 drachmas of silver money, ... 100 minas of silver plate and a tent completely furnished.
After this, he is not mentioned in the sources. It is possible that he was given Roman citizenship.
# Idd

Idd is a parish and former municipality in Halden, Østfold county, Norway.
The parish of Id was established as a municipality January 1, 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). The rural municipality was (together with Berg) merged with the city of Halden January 1, 1967. Prior to the merger Idd had a population of 7,213. The municipality (originally the parish) is probably named after an old name of the vicarage. The meaning of the name is, however, unknown. Until 1918 the name was written Id.
Idd Church (Idd Kirke) dates from ca. 1100. It belongs Sarpsborg deanery and is located southeast of Halden. The edifice is of stone and has 190 seats. The church is built in the Romanesque style. The church has a medieval baptismal font in soapstone. Altarpiece and pulpit are from 1656. Idd church was heavily damaged in an earthquake on October 23, 1904. The quake occurred in the middle of a church service. Panic arose, but no one was injured. It was long doubt the church could be saved, but in 1922 it was fully restored.
Idd Church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke) in 1814. Together with about 300 churches across Norway, it was a venue for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly. These were Norway's first national elections.
# Abarenicola

Abarenicola is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Arenicolidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Abarenicola affinis (Ashworth, 1903)
* Abarenicola assimilis (Ehlers, 1897)
* Abarenicola brevior Wells, 1963
* Abarenicola claparedi (Levinsen, 1884)
* Abarenicola devia Wells, 1963
* Abarenicola gilchristi Wells, 1963
* Abarenicola haswelli Wells, 1963
* Abarenicola insularum Wells, 1963
* Abarenicola oceanica
* Abarenicola pacifica Healy & Wells, 1959
* Abarenicola pusilla (Quatrefages, 1866)
# Margreth Falkner

Margreth Falkner (born 24 July 1975) is an Austrian politician of the People's Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2024. She is a municipal councillor of Umhausen.
# Ilus

In Greek mythology, Ilus (/ˈiːloʊs/; Ancient Greek: Ἶλος, romanized: Îlos) is the name of several mythological characters associated directly or indirectly with Troy:
* Ilus, the son of Dardanus, and the legendary founder of Dardania.
* Ilus, the son of Tros, and the legendary founder of Troy.
* Ilus, son of Mermerus, and grandson of Jason and Medea. This Ilus lived at Ephyra, between Elis and Olympia. In a tale recounted in the Odyssey, he played host to Odysseus, but when Odysseus requested from Ilus poison for his arrows, he declined, from fear of divine vengeance.
* Ilus, an ally of Turnus, the man who opposed Aeneas in Italy.
# Overcomer (song)

"Overcomer" is the song by American singer Mandisa, released on June 21, 2013, as the lead single from her fourth album of the same name.

## Composition

"Overcomer" is originally in the key of B-flat major, with a tempo of 120 beats per minute. Written in common time, Mandisa's vocal range spans from G$_3$ to F$_5$ during the song.

## Commercial performance

Overcomer reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart, and No. 3 on their Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, spending a total of nine weeks on the latter chart. It also stayed No. 1 on the National Christian Audience chart for 12 weeks, as well as No. 1 for 14 weeks on SoundScan's Christian/Gospel Core Digital sales chart.
The song was certified Gold by the RIAA on November 13, 2014, and achieved Platinum certification on January 23, 2020.

## Music video

The music video's world premiere was aired on Good Morning America on September 5, 2013. The music video for the song premiered on September 12, 2013 on VEVO. Furthermore, the video has over 40 million views on YouTube. Featured in the video are Gabby Giffords, Mark Kelly, Robin Roberts, Scott Hamilton, and Hannah Curlee.

## Live performances

Mandisa performed the song on television for the first time on Good Morning America.

## Use in media

The song was used as the title song for the Good Morning America series "Overcomers", in which host Robin Roberts asked viewers to share their personal stories to the world. It was also featured on WOW Hits 2014 in 2013 and in the motion picture of the same name in 2019.

## Accolades

The song won a Grammy award in 2014 for Best Contemporary Christian Music Song for its songwriters David Garcia, Ben Glover and Christopher Stevens.
Awards :
| Year | Organization | Award | Result |
| 2014 | Grammy Awards | Best Gospel/Contemporary Christian Music Performance | Won |
| 2014 | Billboard Music Awards | Top Christian Song | Nominated |
| 2014 | GMA Dove Awards | Song of the Year | Nominated |
| 2014 | GMA Dove Awards | Contemporary Christian Performance of the Year | Nominated |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Koznitsa (village)

42°52′N 27°41′E﻿ / ﻿42.867°N 27.683°E﻿ / 42.867; 27.683
Koznitsa (Bulgarian: Козница) is a village in south-eastern Bulgaria, situated in the Nesebar Municipality of the Burgas Province.
* This Burgas Province, Bulgaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Foundation for Student Life in Oslo and Akershus

The Foundation for Student Life in Oslo and Akershus (Norwegian: Studentsamskipnaden i Oslo og Akershus, SiO) is a student welfare organisation in Oslo, Norway. It was known as the Foundation for Student Life in Oslo until January 2011, when it expanded into Akershus.
It was established in 1939 as the first of its kind in Norway. It among others serves students of the University of Oslo, the Oslo School of Architecture and Design, the MF Norwegian School of Theology, the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, the Norwegian School of Veterinary Science, the Norwegian Academy of Music, BI Norwegian Business School and the Oslo National Academy of the Arts.
# Zelyony Klin, Belgorod Oblast

Zelyony Klin (Russian: Зелёный Клин) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Volokonovsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 62 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Zelyony Klin is located 30 km west of Volokonovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Volchya Alexandrovka is the nearest rural locality.