OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kuroshima (Kagoshima)

Kuroshima (黒島), is one of the Satsunan Islands, usually classed with the Ōsumi Islands, belonging to Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. The island, 15.37 km$^2$ in area, has a population of 199 people. The island can only be reached by ferry service to the city of Kagoshima on the mainland, as there is no airport. Travel time is about 6 hours. The islanders are dependent mainly on fishing, agriculture and seasonal tourism.

## Geography

Kuroshima is the westernmost of the Ōsumi islands, and is located 110 kilometres (59 nmi) south of Kagoshima. The island is of volcanic origin, and has an area of approximately 15.37 square kilometres (5.93 sq mi). The highest elevation on the island is 620 metres (2,030 ft). above sea level.
Its climate is classified as subtropical, with a rainy season from May through September. The island is heavily forested.

## History

Per local folklore, the island was one of the havens of the defeated Heike clan after they lost the Genpei War against the Minamoto clan. This is reflected in many local customs, and the remains of late Heian period and early Kamakura period fortifications. During the Edo period, Kuroshima was part of Satsuma Domain and was administered as part of Kawabe District. In 1896, the island was transferred to the administrative control of Ōshima District, Kagoshima, and from 1911 was part of the village of Toshima, Kagoshima. From 1946-1952, the southern seven islands in the Toshima group belonging to the Tokara archipelago came under the administration of the United States as part of the Provisional Government of Northern Ryukyu Islands; however, since Kuroshima is located north of 30 degrees North, it remained Japanese territory during this time, and came under the administration of the village of Mishima in Kagoshima Prefecture.
In 1979, the modern novelist Sawako Ariyoshi wrote a novel set on Kuroshima.
# Aghur

Aghur (Persian: اغور, also Romanized as Āghūr; also known as Aghar and Āghūz) is a village in Dowlatabad Rural District, in the Central District of Abhar County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 352, in 73 families.
# Lillette Jenkins-Wisner

Lillette Jenkins-Wisner (1924–2020) was an American vocalist and jazz pianist. Duke Ellington dubbed her the “Queen of the Keys”.

## Early life and education

Jenkins-Wisner was born February 6, 1924, in Harlem, New York. She began playing classical piano at age three and went on to learn gospel, ragtime, jazz and popular music. Jenkins-Wisner began performing publicly at age six. She attended the Manhattan School of Music.

## Career

Jenkins-Wisner regularly performed with musicians including Frank Sinatra, Lena Horne, Ray Charles, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, and Cab Calloway. She also traveled with the Special Services Unit of the United States Army during World War II.
Together with her husband, Bud Harris, Jenkins-Wisner opened the first black-owned club in Reno, Nevada, in 1945. In 2017, their family honored their relationship through the stage production Lillette’s Rhythm Club.
While working in theatre, Jenkins-Wisner served as the music director for the Off-Broadway musical One Mo’ Time, The Sarah Vaughn Jazz Festival, Sparrow in Flight, Eubie!, and The Life Story of Thomas A. Dorsey, which she also performed in. She also performed in the 1984 film The Cotton Club and regularly served as a pianist for the television series All My Children.
For 25 years, Jenkins-Wisner served as the director and organist for the Newark, New Jersey–based Mt. Zion Baptist Church Gospel Choir.

## Personal life

Jenkins-Wisner married actor Bud Harris, with whom she had at least two children: Michele Carter and Adrienne Lillette Harris.
Nat King Cole’s song "Lillette" was written about Jenkins-Wisner.
Jenkins-Wisner died from Alzheimer's disease on August 25, 2020. At the time of her death, she was living in Orlando, Florida. Her family members founded the Lillette Arts and Alzheimer’s Foundation.
# Nayjuk

Nayjuk (Persian: نايجوك, also Romanized as Nāyjūk and Nayjook; also known as Nahīn and Nājiūk) is a village in Dowlatabad Rural District, in the Central District of Abhar County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 333, in 89 families.
# Giants' grave

Giants' grave (Italian: tomba dei giganti; Sardinian: tumba de zigantes or gigantis) is the name given by local people and archaeologists to a type of Sardinian megalithic gallery grave built during the Bronze Age by the Nuragic civilization. They were collective tombs and can be found throughout Sardinia, with 800 being discovered there.
A stone cairn lies over the burial chambers, with some examples having a cup-shaped entrance similar to the court cairn tombs of Ireland.

## Types

There are two general types of giants' tomb. In the so-called "slab type", uncut slabs are buried on end in the ground, and are arranged side-by-side. There is usually a central stele, which is the largest slab (up to 4 m in height) and has a doorway cut through it.
In the more primitive slab-type giants tombs, the central slab is unmodified aside from the entrance that is cut through it at the base, or else there is a crude dolmen-like arrangement of 3 uncut rocks to form the entrance (Osono, Sortali, Lolghi, Pescaredda). In more advanced slab-type giants tombs, the central slab is modified so as to be rounded on top, and has a simple design carved into the front surface (Dorgali, Goronna, Santu Bainzu, Coddu Vecchju).
The sepulchres have a characteristic rectangular plan with an apse. The burial chamber is usually 5 to 15 metres long and 1 to 2 metres high. The structures were originally covered by a mound resembling the shape of an overturned ship. Near the entrance an obelisk (betile in Sardinian) is usually found, which symbolizes the gods or ancestors who watched over the dead.
The so-called "block type" tombs are made of rectangular-cut blocks (Bidistili, Madau II, Seleni II, Iloi, Mura Cuata).
There are also structures similar to the block-type giants tombs on the island of Malta, in the United Kingdom and in Menorca (naveta).

## List of major tombs

* Su Mont'e s'Abe, near Olbia
* Sa Dom'è s'Orcu, near Quartucciu
* Two 18th-century BC tombs near Lanusei
* Aiodda, near Nurallao
* Coddu Vecchiu and Li Lolghi, Arzachena
* Sa Dom'è s'Orcu, Siddi
* Imbertighe, Borore
* Madau, Fonni
* Muraguada, Bauladu
* Osono, near Triei
* Tomb of San Cosimo, near Gonnosfanadiga
* S'Ena'e Thomes, Dorgali
* Bainzu, Borore
* Sa Farch'e S'Artare, Seneghe
# King David School, Melbourne

The King David School is an independent comprehensive co-educational early learning, primary, and secondary progressive Jewish day school, located in Armadale, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The school currently caters for approximately 800 students from early learning to Year 12, and is affiliated with the Victorian Union of Progressive Judaism.

## History

The King David School was first envisioned in the 1970s, by several progressive Jews in Melbourne, and rabbis from Temple Beth Israel. The first property was a site on Kooyong Road; purchased in 1978, it was named the Joyce and Mark Southwick Campus, for two key influential figures in the school's opening.
As Australia's first Progressive Jewish day school, it welcomed its first class of 45 students in 1978 under the headship of Principal Norman Rothman. In 1984, the Magid Campus was purchased on Orrong Road; the name honours one of the school's leading supporters, Isadore Magid.
The School rapidly rose in student numbers, and celebrated the centennial year of 2000 by extending to Year 12 for the first time in its history.

## Campuses

The King David School consists of three campuses in the Metropolitan Armadale area of Melbourne, close to the city's Jewish community. These campuses are the Junior School (Kinder to Year 5) and the Senior School (Magid Campus) for Years 6 to 12 students), and the Rebecca Magid Center (opposite the Senior School) which is a performing, visual arts and sports centre.

## Curriculum

King David School prepares students for the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE), achieving high academic results. The school's LOTE (Languages Other Than English) program includes Hebrew, French and Mandarin.

## Co-curriculum

King David School offers co-curricular programs in sport, music, drama, debating, outdoor education, STEM programs and in 2019 they launched their first F1 in schools team. In 2008 they became the first known school to run a teacher sanctioned Dream Team league.

### Sport

The school's sports program is facilitated through its membership of the Eastern Independent Schools of Melbourne (EISM).

#### EISM Premierships

King David School has won the following EISM senior premierships.
Boys:
* Basketball (2) – 2013, 2018
* Table Tennis (3) – 2005, 2012, 2014
* Tennis (4) – 2013, 2015, 2019, 2020
Girls:
* Basketball (2) – 2014, 2015
* Netball – 2013
* Table Tennis – 2014

## Notable alumni

* David Eldar – World Scrabble champion 2017 and professional poker player
* Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva (born 2002) – Olympic rhythmic gymnast, 2018 and 2022 Commonwealth Games medallist, (1 gold, 1 silver, 3 bronze)
* Nevo Zisin – writer and transgender rights activist
* Judaism portal
* Schools portal
# Darvishan, West Azerbaijan

Darvishan (Persian: درويشان, also Romanized as Darvīshān) is a village in Il Teymur Rural District, in the Central District of Bukan County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 265, in 56 families.
# The Last Nightingale

The Last Nightingale is an album by various artists recorded and released in 1984 to raise money for striking coal miners in the 1984–1985 UK miners' strike. It features Chris Cutler, Tim Hodgkinson and Lindsay Cooper from the English avant-rock group Henry Cow, singer and musician Robert Wyatt, and poet Adrian Mitchell. The cover artwork was done by British cartoonist and caricaturist Ralph Steadman.
All monies raised from the sale of the record, less the manufacturing costs, were given to the Miners Strike Fund. The artists, studio, record company and distributors waived their fees.

## Background

The project was initiated by Chris Cutler from Henry Cow, who enlisted the services of ex-band members Tim Hodgkinson and Lindsay Cooper. Also included was Robert Wyatt, who had performed with Henry Cow on several occasions, and Bill Gilonis who was from Hodgkinson's current band at the time, the Work.
The album, a 12-inch EP, was recorded at Hodgkinson's Cold Storage studios in Brixton, London, and was released on Cutler's own Recommended Records independent record label.

## Recording

"Moments of Delight" and "In the Dark Year" are two songs composed for this album by Tim Hodgkinson and Lindsay Cooper respectively, with texts by Chris Cutler. They were performed by Cooper, Hodgkinson, Cutler and Bill Gilonis, with Robert Wyatt singing, and were recorded on 29–31 October 1984 at Cold Storage.
"Back in the Playground Blues" and "On the Beach at Cambridge" are two poems by Adrian Mitchell from his book, On the Beach at Cambridge: New Poems (1984). Mitchell recites the poems, which were recorded on 21 October 1984 at Cold Storage.
"Bittern Storm Revisited" is a remix of Henry Cow's "Bittern Storm over Ülm" from their 1974 album, Unrest. It was remixed in 1984 at Cold Storage.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Eugene Chadbourne in a review of the album at AllMusic called it an "expertly produced release". He said that it will appeal to fans of Henry Cow, who might also complain of the EP's brevity. Chadbourne remarked that it "all goes by very quickly", and likened it to "a greeting card with some inspired verse scribbled on it".

## Personnel

* Chris Cutler (tracks 1,2,4) – drums
* Bill Gilonis (tracks 1,2) – guitar, bass guitar
* Lindsay Cooper (tracks 1,2,4) – piano, electric piano, sopranino saxophone, bassoon
* Tim Hodgkinson (tracks 1,2,4) – piano, electric piano, Moog synthesizer, baritone and alto saxophone
* John Greaves (track 4) – bass guitar
* Fred Frith (track 4) – guitar
* Robert Wyatt (tracks 1,2) – vocals
* Adrian Mitchell (tracks 3,5) – spoken voice

### Sound and art work

* Tim Hodgkinson – engineer
* Bill Gilonis – engineer
* Ralph Steadman – front cover
* Graham Keatley – back cover
* Peter Blegvad – EP labels
# Hasanabad, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi

Hasanabad (Persian: حسن اباد, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād) is a village in Mardehek Rural District, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 19, in 5 families.
# Nusrati

Muḥammad Nuṣrat (died 1674), called Nuṣratī ('victorious'), was a Deccani Urdu poet.

## Life

Nuṣratī was born in the Carnatic region into an elite Muslim family of Brahmin origin. He lived as a Sufi dervish before moving to Bijapur. There he was made a mansabdar under Sultan ʿAlī II (r. 1656–1672) of the ʿĀdil-Shāhī dynasty. For his poem ʿAlī-nāma (c. 1665), he was named poet laureate (malik al-shuʿarāʾ). He died at an old age in 1674 or 1683.

## Works

Nuṣratī wrote in the Deccani variety of Urdu and Persian. His poetry uses archaic language and a complex style. He was a prominent practitioner of the qaṣīda, ghazal and especially mathnawī forms. One of his earliest works, Miʿrāj-nāma, was written for Sultan Muḥammad ʿĀdil Shāh (r. 1627–1656).
His most original work is the ʿAlī-nāma, an epic celebration of ʿAlī II's wars against the Mughals and Marathas. It is the earliest panegyric of a ruler in Deccani. Nuṣratī himself claimed to have invented a new poetic form with this work, which is "the only thing of its kind in Urdu". It is patterned on the Persian Shāh-nāma. Grahame Bailey calls it the greatest poem ever written at Bijapur.
Nuṣratī's final poem, written in a similar vein, is Taʾrīkh-i Sikandarī (also called the Taʾrīkh-i Bahlol Khani), a celebration of Bahlol Khan's victory over Shivaji at the battle of Umrani in 1672. It was written for ʿAlī II's successor, Sikandar. Unlike the ʿAlīnāma, written at the height of Bijapur's power, it is "largely in a minor key". Other works of Nuṣratī's include Gulshan-i ʿishq (1658), a collection of odes and the lyric collection Guldasta-yi ʿishq. Gulshan-i ʿishq is a highly conventional romance.
# Stage Right (disambiguation)

Stage Right is a theatre company in Pittsburgh.
Stage Right may also refer to:
* Stage right, a stage direction
* Stage Right!, a theatre company in Greensburg, Pennsylvania
# Kollikodontidae

Kollikodontidae is an extinct family of early monotreme mammals. Defining characteristics of kollikodontids include very specialized bunodont molars, which may indicate a diet of hard-shelled animals like mollusks in some species, and a somewhat narrow mandibular canal. The known genera have estimated body masses between 3.5–8 kilograms (7.7–17.6 lb).
# Partizanskaya (Moscow Metro)

Partizanskaya (Russian: Партизанская, IPA:), known until 2005 as Izmailovsky Park (Измайловский парк), is a station on the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. It was built during World War II, opened in 1944 and is dedicated to the Soviet partisans who resisted the Nazis. The name was changed on the 60th anniversary of the Soviet victory to reflect the theme of the station better. The station's design was the work of the architect Vilenskiy.
Partizanskaya is an unusual three-track layout, with two island platforms. The rarelt-used centre track was built to handle crowds from a nearby stadium that was planned but never built because of the war. There is one row of pillars per platform. Both the walls and pillars of the station are faced with white marble and decorated with bas-reliefs honouring the partisans. The two pillars closest to the exit stairs are adorned with statues: Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya on the left and Matvey Kuzmin on the right.
The circular ceiling niche at the foot of the stairs originally contained a fresco by A.D. Goncharov, but it has since been painted over. At the top of the stairs is a sculptural group by Matvey Manizer entitled "Partisans" and bearing the inscription "To partisans and partisan glory!".
Station's original name was "Izmailovsky park kul'tury i otdyha imeni Stalina" (English: Stalin Ismailovsky Park of Culture and Leisure). It was changed to "Izmailovskaya" in 1948. In 1961, new station, named "Izmailovsky Park" at the time of its opening, was introduced. And in 1963, names of stations "Izmailovskaya" and "Izmailovsky Park" were switched, reason being which station was closer to the actual park's main entrance.
The 2005's rename to "Partizanskaya" has been mentioned in the open letter of a resigning Moscow's toponymy commission member, as one of a number of then-recent renames with political causes rather than the historical toponymy upholding ones.

## Gallery

* View from the exit stairs, with statues on the left and the right.
* A statue dedicated to the partisans of the Great Patriotic War is near the entrance to the station.
# Hajjiabad, Nargesan

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Hājjīābād) is a village in Nargesan Rural District, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 375, in 77 families.
# Srednyaya Akhtuba

Srednyaya Akhtuba (Russian: Сре́дняя Ахту́ба) is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Sredneakhtubinsky District of Volgograd Oblast, Russia. Population: 14,431 (2010 Census); 13,856 (2002 Census); 11,445 (1989 Soviet census).
# Autonomists for Europe

Autonomists for Europe (Italian: Autonomisti per l'Europa, ApE) was a minor regionalist, Christian-democratic and liberal Italian political party. Founded in 2000 by splinters of Northern League as a potentially dangerous competitor, it became a rather marginal force.
The party was mainly composed by moderate members of the Northern League who wanted to join forces with Silvio Berlusconi's Forza Italia, at a time when the League was perceived to be closer to the centre-left. Its leading members were Vito Gnutti and Domenico Comino, both former Ministers for Northern League in the Berlusconi I Cabinet.

## History

The party was started as a federation of regional parties on the example of the Northern League: Lombardy Lombardy (Lombardia Lombardia) of Daniele Roscia, Future Veneto (Veneto Futuro) of Giuseppe Ceccato, Piedmontese Federalist Movement (Movimento Federalista Piemontese) of Domenico Comino, Federalist Movement Emilia (Movimento Federalista Emilia) of Giorgio Cavitelli, Julian Front (Fronte Giuliano) of Giorgio Marchesich, Future Liguria (Liguria Futura) of Roberto Avogadro and Tuscan Homelands (Patrie Toscane) of Norberto Catalani. Future Veneto eventually merged with the Liga Veneta Repubblica to form Veneti d'Europa and ceased to exist, while the Julian Front soon re-gained much of its independence.
Initially the party had five members in the Chamber of Deputies (Domenico Comino, Mario Lucio Barral, Franca Gambato, Daniele Roscia and Stefano Signorini) and six in the Senate (Vito Gnutti, Roberto Avogadro, Giuseppe Ceccato, Luciano Lago, Luciano Lorenzi and Donato Manfroi). Later, in the Senate, a parliamentarian joined (Walter Bianco) and prior to the 2001 general election the Autonomists formed a group with some members of European Democracy (Giovanni Polidoro, Ortensio Zecchino and Giulio Andreotti), which had split from the Italian People's Party. When the Northern League formed an alliance with Forza Italia and the other parties of the House of Freedoms, ApE lost its reason of existence.
At that time ApE was almost disbanded and most of its members joined the Union of Christian and Centre Democrats (UDC). What remains of the party took part only to local electoral contexts, often under the banner of other larger parties, such as the Italy of Values in Milan. At the national level the party generally supported The Union, the centre-left coalition led by Romano Prodi.
# Tandliawala railway station

Tandliawala Railway Station (Urdu: تاندلیانوالا ریلوے اسٹیشن, Punjabi: تاندلیانوالا ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in town of Tandlianwala Faisalabad District, Pakistan.
# Swabi

Swabi (Pashto: صوابۍ; Urdu: صوابی) is a city in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located near the bank of the Indus River. It is the 73rd largest city of Pakistan and eighth largest in the province in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Swabi is also a major city in the Mardan Division, where it is the second-largest city.

## Demographics

According to the 2023 Census of Pakistan, the city of Swabi had 1,894,600 inhabitants, making it the eighth-largest city in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. These inhabitants were distributed across 16,212 households, for an average household size of 7.61 in Swabi. Swabi experienced quick growth throughout the latter half of the twentieth century, with its population nearly quintupling over a mere 40 years. However, this growth trajectory has gradually decelerated over time. Between 1998 and 2017, the city's population exhibited an increase of only 2.29% annually. The residents historically are of the Yusufzai tribe of Pashtuns which are predominant in the area.

## Climate

Swabi has a warm and temperate climate. With hot and humid summers and mild winters, Swabi features a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cwa). The average temperature in Swabi is 22.2 °C, while the annual precipitation averages 639 mm. November is the driest month with an average rainfall of 12 mm, while August is the wettest month with an average of 137 mm of precipitation.
June is the hottest month of the year, with an average temperature of 32.9 °C. January is the coldest month, with an average temperature of 10.2 °C.
Climate data for Swabi :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 17.7 (63.9) | 19.0 (66.2) | 24.0 (75.2) | 30.1 (86.2) | 36.3 (97.3) | 41.4 (106.5) | 38.5 (101.3) | 36.5 (97.7) | 35.3 (95.5) | 31.6 (88.9) | 25.1 (77.2) | 19.4 (66.9) | 29.6 (85.2) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 10.2 (50.4) | 12.7 (54.9) | 17.5 (63.5) | 22.7 (72.9) | 28.0 (82.4) | 32.9 (91.2) | 31.8 (89.2) | 30.4 (86.7) | 28.4 (83.1) | 23.4 (74.1) | 16.9 (62.4) | 11.7 (53.1) | 22.2 (72.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 2.3 (36.1) | 5.5 (41.9) | 10.4 (50.7) | 15.3 (59.5) | 20.2 (68.4) | 25.1 (77.2) | 26.2 (79.2) | 25.5 (77.9) | 22.3 (72.1) | 14.9 (58.8) | 7.4 (45.3) | 2.7 (36.9) | 14.8 (58.7) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 55 (2.2) | 58 (2.3) | 69 (2.7) | 47 (1.9) | 23 (0.9) | 25 (1.0) | 110 (4.3) | 137 (5.4) | 58 (2.3) | 14 (0.6) | 12 (0.5) | 31 (1.2) | 639 (25.3) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||

## Education

Following are some of the notable educational institutes in Swabi:
* Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute of Engineering Sciences and Technology
* University of Swabi
* Gajju Khan Medical College
* Women University Swabi
* Government Post Graduate College
* Government College of Technology Swabi

## Notable people

* Dawood Khan Yousafzai, Pakistani famous MMA World champion born in Swabi
* Mushtaq Ahmad Khan, Former Pakistani Senator and Leader of Jamaat-e-Islami (Pakistan), Leader of Save Gaza movement
* Asad Qaiser, Former Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan and Leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf
# Murnan

Murnan (Persian: مورنان, also Romanized as Mūrnān; also known as Mūrānī) is a village in Qahab-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Isfahan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 413, in 105 families.
# Talem Seh Shanbeh

Talem Seh Shanbeh (Persian: طالم سه شنبه) is a village in Eslamabad Rural District of Sangar District, Rasht County, Gilan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,007 in 880 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,654 people in 850 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,687 people in 909 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Qaziabad, Zanjan

Qaziabad (Persian: قاضي اباد, also Romanized as Qāẕīābād) is a village in Mojezat Rural District, in the Central District of Zanjan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 19 families.