OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Freewoman

The New Freewoman was a monthly London literary magazine edited by Dora Marsden and owned by Harriet Shaw Weaver. Initially, Rebecca West was in charge of the literary content of the magazine, but after meeting Ezra Pound at one of Violet Hunt's parties in 1913 she recommended that he be appointed literary editor. The magazine existed between June 1913 and December 1913.
# Saint-Hilaire, Haute-Garonne

Saint-Hilaire (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Sent Alari) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Nicholas von Renys

Nicholas von Renys (German: Nikolaus von Renys; Polish: Mikołaj z Ryńska) (1360–1411) was a secular member of the Teutonic Knights and a participant in the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War (1409–1411). The Knights blamed him as a scapegoat for their defeat in the Battle of Grunwald, and he was beheaded without trial in 1411.
Nicholas von Renys was born in Ryńsk. Jan Długosz described him as a German (Nicolaus dictus Niksz, nacione Swewus) in his Banderia Prutenorum. Historian Stephen Turnbull identified him as a "secular knight of Polish descent ... of the clan Rogala", although noted Polish-American heraldic expert Leonard Suligowski doubts whether he was actually a member of the Rogala clan.
Together with his brother and cousins from the gentry of Culmerland (Chełmno Land), von Renys established the Lizard Union for mutual support against the Teutonic Knights in Kulm (Chełmno) on 24 February 1397.
During the Battle of Grunwald in 1410, von Renys carried the banner of the Culmerland troops for the Teutonic Order, described in the Latin Banderia Prutenorum. It was alleged that he was unwilling to fight against Poland due to his previous efforts for peace, that he lowered the banner, considered a signal for retreat, and contributed to the defeat of the Knights. In violation of the terms of the Peace of Thorn (1411), which prohibited persecution of traitors after the battle, the Order beheaded him in Graudenz (Grudziądz) in May 1411 and had all his male descendants killed.
# Beynabad, Yazd

Beynabad (Persian: بين اباد, also Romanized as Beynābād and Bein Abad) is a village in Garizat Rural District, Nir District, Taft County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 13 families.
# Embassy of Tanzania, Moscow

The Embassy of the United Republic of Tanzania in Moscow is the diplomatic mission of Tanzania in the Russian Federation. It is located in embassy quarter on Bol'shaya Nikitskaja Str., house #51, that was previously occupied by the embassy of Morocco. Prior to 2013, the Tanzanian embassy was located at 33 Pyatnitskaya Street (Russian: Пятницкая ул., 33) in the Zamoskvorechye District of Moscow.
The old Embassy occupied a listed memorial building - Korobkova House - built in two stages in 1890s. The oldest, northern part of the building contains a two-story core, built in 1866 and rebuilt in ornate late eclecticism by Lev Kekushev (1890-1894). In the same decade the owners acquired an adjacent southern lot and hired Sergey Schutzmann to expand the building from Kekushev's 21×23 to 30×23 meters. The annex, completed in 1899, corresponds to the three southernmost windows on the main facade. Instead of expanding Kekushev's original artwork to the south annex, Schutzmann completely redesigned the facade, radically changing its appearance. Public sources frequently, and incorrectly, credit the building to Kekushev alone or present Kekushev's and Schutzmann's work as a joint collaboration.
For a short period following relocation of Academy of Sciences from Leningrad to Moscow (1934) the building was a residence of the Academy's Presidents Alexander Karpinsky (1935-1936) and Vladimir Komarov (1936-1945). Korobkova House was most recently renovated in 2000-2001.
# Paramegistidae

Paramegistidae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

Paramegistidae contains four genera, with 21 recognized species:
* Genus Meristomegistus Kim & Klompen, 2002
** Meristomegistus vazquezus Kim & Klompen, 2002
* Genus Ophiomegistus Banks, 1914
** Ophiomegistus alainae Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus armouri Goff, 1979
** Ophiomegistus australicus (Womersely, 1958)
** Ophiomegistus blumi Domrow, 1984
** Ophiomegistus brennani Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus clelandi Womersley, 1958
** Ophiomegistus iriani Domrow, 1984
** Ophiomegistus joppae Domrow, 1984
** Ophiomegistus kaii Goff, 1979
** Ophiomegistus keithi Domrow, 1978
** Ophiomegistus luzonensis Banks, 1914
** Ophiomegistus maximus Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus nihi Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus novaguinea Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus radovskyi Goff, 1979
** Ophiomegistus samuelsoni Goff, 1979
** Ophiomegistus sarawakensis Goff, 1980
** Ophiomegistus spectabilis Klompen & Austin, 2007
* Genus Paramegistus Trägårdh, 1906
** Paramegistus confrater Trägårdh, 1906
* Genus Pseudomegistus Kethley, 1977
** Pseudomegistus australis (Banks, 1916)
# Larymna

Larymna (Greek: Λάρυμνα) is a port town in Phthiotis, Greece. It is situated on the North Euboean Gulf. Since the 2011 local government reform, it is a part of the municipality Lokroi, of which it is a community. Larymna took its name from the ancient Boeotian port town Larymna, which was situated at the same place.

## History

Larymna was renamed after the name of an ancient city, which was divided between Upper Larymna (the more ancient part) and Lower Larymna (the harbour). The city had been also existed a harbour of Thebes, where Thebes was in apogee, during 4th century B.C.. The modern years, Larymna was a small village known also with the name Kastri. The name Kastri derives from the well-kept ancient wall in the coast. Larymna developed after the foundation of mining and metallurgical industry LARCO, opposite Larymna's port.

### Historical population

| Census | Settlement | Community |
| 1991 | 842 | |
| 2001 | 1,087 | 1,495 |
| 2011 | 883 | 1,278 |
| 2021 | 776 | 1,201 |
# In Thugz We Trust

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In Thugz We Trust is the debut collaboration album by American rappers C-Bo and Yukmouth (together known as the supergroup Thug Lordz). The album was released March 30, 2004, on West Coast Mafia Records and Smoke-A-Lot Records. It peaked at number 63 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and at number 47 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers. The album features guest performances by Silverback Guerillaz, Eastwood, Killa Tay and also Spice 1, who would later join the group on their second album, Thug Lordz Trilogy.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Performers | Producer | Time |
| 1 | "Go Hard in the Paint" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Killa Tay | Mobetta | 4:09 |
| 2 | "44 Mag Glocc" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Killa Tay | Raw Steel | 3:25 |
| 3 | "She's a Hoe" | Yukmouth, C-Bo | Mobetta | 3:57 |
| 4 | "He Ain't a Thug" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Silverback Guerillaz | Mark Sparks | 5:44 |
| 5 | "American Dream" | Yukmouth | Nan Dogg | 4:16 |
| 6 | "Get Away" | Yukmouth, C-Bo | J Classic | 3:32 |
| 7 | "Killa Cali" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Spice 1 | E-A-Ski & CMT, SR. Shakur | 4:30 |
| 8 | "Bulletproof Love" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Eastwood | Rhythm D | 4:09 |
| 9 | "Get Ya Money (Be a Thug Lord)" | Yukmouth, C-Bo | Mark Sparks | 4:02 |
| 10 | "Made Men" | Yukmouth, C-Bo, Killa Tay | Mobetta | 4:47 |
| 11 | "My Life" | C-Bo | Bosko | 4:04 |
| 12 | "Let's Flip Her" | Yukmouth, C-Bo | Raw Steel | 4:05 |
| 13 | "21 Gun Salute" | Yukmouth, C-Bo | E-A-Ski & CMT | 4:26 |

## Chart history

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 47 |
| U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | 63 |
# Constitution of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (1941)

The Constitution of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (1941) was the fundamental law of the Moldovan SSR, adopted in 1941.

## History

The Constitution of 1941 was adopted soon after the 1941 Moldavian SSR elections. The Constitution was adopted at the first session of the Supreme Soviet of the Moldavian SSR, on February 10, 1941. It was based on the principles and provisions of the 1936 Soviet Constitution.
Moldovan deputies represented 56% of the total number of representatives, although the titular ethnicity made up 65% of the republic's population.
The Constitution was superseded by a new one in 1978.
# Philipp Karl Buttmann

Philipp Karl Buttmann (5 December 1764 – 21 June 1829) was a German philologist of French Huguenot ancestry (original family name "Boudemont"), born in Frankfurt am Main.
He was educated in his native town and at the University of Göttingen, where he was a student of Christian Gottlob Heyne. In 1789 he obtained an appointment in the Royal Library of Berlin, and for a period of time, edited Spener's Journal. In 1800 he became a professor at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin, a post he held for eight years. In 1806 he was admitted to the Academy of Sciences as a member of its historical-philological section. In 1811 he became first librarian at the Royal Library.

## Published works

Buttmann's writings gave a great impetus to the scientific study of the Greek language. His Griechische Grammatik (1792) went through many editions, and was translated into English. His Lexilogus, a valuable study on some words of difficulty occurring principally in the poems of Homer and Hesiod, was published in 1818–1825, and was later translated into English and published as Lexilogus: or, a critical examination of the meaning and etymology of numerous Greek works and passages intended principally for Homer and Hesiod (1861).
Buttmann's other works were:
* Ausfuhrliche griechische Sprachlehre (2 vols, 1819–1827).
* Mythologus, a collection of essays (1828–1829).
* editions of some classical authors, the most important being Demosthenes' In Midiam (1823).
* the continuation of Spalding's edition of Quintilian.
# Nephrophyllidium

Nephrophyllidium is a monotypic genus of aquatic flowering plants in the family Menyanthaceae. The sole species is Nephrophyllidium crista-galli. They are wetland plants with basal reniform and crenate leaves. Flowers are five-parted and white, and the petals are adorned with lateral wings and a midline keel. Nephrophyllidium is most nearly related to Menyanthes, which is very similar in habit. The genus name is derived from the kidney-shaped leaves (Greek: nephros = kidney and phyllon = leaf), and the specific epithet refers to the curled petal edges (Latin: crista galli = cockscomb).
Nephrophyllidium crista-galli is found in the Pacific Northwest of America, and in Japan, where it can be called subspecies japonicum (Franch.) Yonek. & H.Ohashi. Nephrophyllidium is commonly known as deer cabbage.
The IAPT determined that a prior synonym for the genus, Fauria Franch., too closely resembled the genus Faurea (Proteaceae), and thus conserved Nephrophyllidium as the accepted genus name.
# Bravantice

Bravantice (German: Brosdorf) is a municipality and village in Nový Jičín District in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.
# Heinrich Brandt

Heinrich Brandt (8 November 1886, in Feudingen – 9 October 1954, in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt) was a German mathematician who was the first to develop the concept of a groupoid.
Brandt studied at the University of Göttingen and, from 1910 to 1913, at the University of Strasbourg. In 1912 he attained his doctorate; he was a student of Heinrich Martin Weber. From 1913 he was assistant at the University of Karlsruhe (TH). He taught geometry and applied mathematics from 1921 at RWTH Aachen. From 1930 he was the chair for mathematics at the University of Halle.
A Brandt matrix is a computational way of describing the Hecke operator action on theta series as modular forms. The theory was developed in part by Brandt's student Martin Eichler. It offers an algorithmic approach for machine computation (in that theta series span spaces of modular forms); the theory is now considered by means of Brandt modules.
# Prudhomat

Prudhomat (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Prudomat) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
The Château de Castelnau-Bretenoux is located in Prudhomat.
# Poland Fair Play

Poland Fair Play (Polish: Polska Fair Play) was a Polish centre-right non-partisan local government movement founded on 2 March 2019 by Robert Gwiazdowski for the 2019 European Parliament election. Subsequently, the party was dissolved on 4 June 2019.

## Fair Play State

On 13 December 2019, a few former politicians of Poland Fair Play led by Jolanta Milas founded the Fair Play Country Association (Państwo Fair Play), as part of the Polish Coalition. Fair Play Country Association is an official member of the council of Polish Coalition and it is unofficially supported by Robert Gwiazdowski.
# Heinrich Wilhelm Brandes

Heinrich Wilhelm Brandes (German:; 27 July 1777 – 17 May 1834) was a German physicist, meteorologist, and astronomer.
Brandes was born in 1777 in Groden near Ritzebüttel (a former exclave of the Free Imperial City of Hamburg, today in Cuxhaven), the third son of Albert Georg Brandes, a preacher. He studied at the University of Göttingen (then in the Electorate of Hanover) from 1796 to 1798 under Abraham Gotthelf Kästner and Georg Christoph Lichtenberg. Carl Friedrich Gauss was a fellow student. He attained his doctorate in 1800, and spent a short time teaching privately. As an astronomer, he was noted for demonstrating that meteors occur in the upper atmosphere and thus not really a meteorological phenomenon.
From 1801 to 1811 he was at first a technical designer of dykes on the Weser river at Eckwarden, Butjadingen, in the Duchy of Oldenburg, and later a dyke inspector for the lower right bank of the Weser.
In 1811 he became a professor of mathematics at the newly created University of Breslau, a merger of two Wrocław colleges. In 1826 he gained the chair of physics at the University of Leipzig.
He had a very wide range of activities. He wrote a considerable number of mathematics textbooks. In 1820 he published the first weather charts in Beiträgen zur Witterungskunde ("Contributions to Meteorology"). Thus he is considered to be a founder of synoptic meteorology. In 1824 he developed a new method to compute the Euler constant numerically. He died on 17 May 1834 in Leipzig and was buried in the Alter Johannisfriedhof.

## Publications

* Versuche, die Entfernung, die Geschwindigkeit und die Bahnen der Sternschnuppen zu bestimmen ("Attempts to determine the distance, speed and course of meteors") (with Johann Friedrich Benzenberg; 1800)
* Die vornehmsten Lehren der Astronomie in Briefen an eine Freundin dargestellt ("Major theories of astronomy, described in letters to a friend") (4 vols, 1811–16)
* Untersuchungen über den mittleren Gang der Wärmeänderungen durchs ganze Jahr; über gleichzeitige Witterungs – Ereignisse in weit voneinander entfernten Weltgegenden; über die Formen der Wolken, die Entstehung des Regens und der Stürme; und über andere Gegenstände der Witterungskunde ("Meteorology") (Leipzig: Barth, 1820)
# Maro Douka

Maro Douka (Greek: Μάρω Δούκα; born 1947) is a Greek novelist. She has lived in Athens since 1966 and she studied History and Archaeology at the University of Athens. She belongs to the so-called Genia tou 70, which is a literary term referring to Greek authors who began publishing their work during the 1970s; her debut work, Η Πηγάδα, based on her imprisonment in 1967 by the Military Junta, was published in 1974, just a few months after the Metapolitefsi.
She was awarded the Nikos Kazantzakis Prize of the Municipality of Heraklion for Η αρχαία σκουριά and the Greek State Prize for Literature for Η πλωτή πόλη (declining the latter). Αθώοι και φταίχτες, was awarded the Balkanika Prize for Literature, the Kostas and Eleni Ouranis Prize of the Academy of Athens and the Cavafy prize. She has also been awarded the N. Themelis prize for her last novel Έλα να πούμε ψέματα.
She is a founding member of the Hellenic Authors' Society. At the 2014 local elections, she was elected to the City Council of Athens under the "Anoihti Poli" Syriza ticket, led by the candidate Gabriel Sakellaridis.

## Works
### Novels

* Η αρχαία σκουριά (Fool's Gold), 1979 (translated into English, French, Italian, Serbian and Albanian).
* Η πλωτή πόλη (The Floating City), 1983 (translated into German)
* Οι λεύκες ασάλευτες (The Immobile Aspens), 1987
* Εις τον πάτο της εικόνας (At the Bottom of the Picture), 1990 (translated into French)
* Ένας σκούφος από πορφύρα (Come Forth, King), 1995 (translated into English and Italian)
* Ουράνια μηχανική (Celestial Mechanics), 1999 (translated into Italian)
* Αθώοι και φταίχτες (The Innocent and the Guilty), 2004 (translated into Serbian, Turkish and Lithuanian)
* Το δίκιο είναι ζόρικο πολύ (Justice is something very hard), 2010
* Έλα να πούμε ψέματα (Come, let us tell lies), 2014
* Πύλη Εισόδου, 2019
* Να είχα, λέει, μια τρομπέτα, 2022

### Short fiction

* Η Πηγάδα (The Cauldron), 1974
* Πού ’ναι τα φτερά; (Where are the Wings?), 1975
* Καρέ φιξ (Carré Fixe), 1976
* Γιατί εμένα η ψυχή μου (Because my soul), 2012

### Non-fiction

* Ο πεζογράφος και το πιθάρι του (The Writer and his Jar), 1992
* Τα μαύρα λουστρίνια (The Black Leather Shoes), 2005
* Τίποτα δεν χαρίζεται (Nothing is for granted), 2016

### Theater

* Σας αρέσει ο Μπραμς; (Do you like Brahms?), 2001
# Tauriana (Greece)

Tauriana (Ancient Greek: Ταυρίανα) was a town of ancient Macedonia, inhabited during the Hellenistic and Roman periods.
The site of Tauriana is tentatively located near modern Chorigi.
# Cheshmeh Shirin, Bagh-e Malek

Cheshmeh Shirin (Persian: چشمه شيرين, also Romanized as Cheshmeh Shīrīn, Chashmeh-e Shīrīn, Chashmeh Shīrīn, and Cheshmeh-ye Shīrīn) is a village in Qaleh Tall Rural District, in the Central District of Bagh-e Malek County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 404, in 85 families.
# Samuel's Fortress, Ohrid

Samuel's Fortress (Macedonian: Самуилова тврдина, romanized: Samuilova tvrdina, Bulgarian: Самуилова крепост, romanized: Samuilova krepost) is a fortress in the old town of Ohrid, North Macedonia. It was the capital of the First Bulgarian Empire during the rule of Tsar Samuel of Bulgaria at the turn of the 11th century. Today, this historical monument is a major tourist attraction and was heavily restored in 2003 with the addition of entirely new battlements where none had survived.
According to recent excavations by Macedonian archaeologists, it was contended that this fortress was built on the place of an earlier fortification, dated to the 4th century BC, which was probably built by King Philip II of Macedon. During the late 900s, King Samuil of Bulgaria restored the fortress by rebuilding it into a medieval style stronghold which still stands as is today.

## Gallery

* Samuil's Fortress over the old town in Ohrid
* Interior of the fortress
* Interior of the fortress
* Upper Gate of the fortress
* Fortress wall in the winter
* Map of the Samuil's Fortress
* Macedonian flag in Samoil Fortress
* View of the Ohrid lake from the fortress
* Front gate to the fortress
* Recycled stones dating from antiquity used in the construction of the upper gate. One of the stones has a fragment of an ancient Greek inscription
# Abbasabad-e Pisht

Abbasabad-e Pisht (Persian: عباس ابادپيشت, also Romanized as ‘Abbāsābād-e Pīsht; also known as ‘Abbāsābād) is a village in Zeydabad Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 65, in 23 families.
# Brudner Prize

The James Robert Brudner Memorial Prize and Lecture celebrates lifetime accomplishment and scholarly contributions in the field of LGBT Studies. It is given annually by the Committee for LGBT Studies at Yale University. Recipients receive a cash prize and the opportunity to give a public lecture on the Yale campus in New Haven, Connecticut, as well as a second lecture in New York City.

## Overview

The prize is named for James Brudner (1961–1998), a member of the Yale College class of 1983. Brudner died of AIDS-related illness on September 18, 1998. Through his will he established the prize and lecture as "a perpetual annual prize for scholarship in the history, culture, anthropology, biology, etiology, or literature of gay men and lesbians or related fields, or for advancing the understanding of homosexuality as a phenomenon, or the tolerance of gay men and lesbians in society".
Brudner was an AIDS activist, urban planner, journalist, and photographer. He wrote for various publications on gay- and AIDS-related topics. He became a member of ACT UP, the Treatment Action Group, and other organizations after the death of his twin brother, Eric, of AIDS in 1987. He worked on treatment and prevention issues with the National Institutes of Health, pharmaceutical corporations, and federal agencies. In his final years he devoted much of his time to traveling the back roads of rural America with a camera. La Mama Gallery in New York mounted an exhibition of his photographs in 1997. He died of AIDS-related illness on September 18, 1998, at the age of 37.

## Winners

* 2019–2020 — Siddhartha Gautam (posthumously), in recognition of his work on behalf of LGBT rights and welfare in India.
* 2018–2019 — Bill T. Jones, choreographer, director, author and dancer
* 2017–2018 — Carolyn Dinshaw, scholar of gender and sexuality in the medieval context
* 2016–2017 — Isaac Julien, artist and film director
* 2015–2016 — Susan Stryker, academic, author, filmmaker
* 2014–2015 — Richard Dyer, film studies scholar
* 2013–2014 — Cherríe Moraga, Chicana writer, feminist activist, poet, essayist, and playwright
* 2012–2013 — Samuel R. Delany, science-fiction author and English literature scholar
* 2011–2012 — David M. Halperin, classicist and English literature scholar
* 2010–2011 — Mary Bonauto, attorney and civil rights advocate
* 2009–2010 — Edwin Cameron, human rights lawyer and justice of South Africa Constitutional Court
* 2008–2009 — Cathy J. Cohen, political scientist
* 2008 — Didier Eribon, philosopher (Eribon returned the prize in 2011: see his letter "I Return the Brudner Prize" on his personal homepage).
* 2007 — B. Ruby Rich, critic
* 2006 — Matthew Coles, Director, American Civil Liberties Union Gay and Lesbian Rights Project
* 2005 — John D'Emilio, historian
* 2004 — Judith Butler, philosopher
* 2003 — Jonathan Ned Katz, historian
* 2002 — Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, English literature scholar
* 2001 — Lillian Faderman, English literature scholar
* 2000 — George Chauncey, historian