OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conium (Phrygia)

Conium, also called Conni, Conna, Konna, Kone, Cone, Demetrioupolis and Demetriopolis, was a town of ancient Phrygia Magna. According to the Peutinger Table, where the town name appears as Conni, it was located between Eucarpia and Nacolea, 32 Roman Miles from Eucarpia and 40 from Nacolea. Pliny the Elder calls the town Conium; Ptolemy calls it Conna or Konna. Under the Byzantine empire the town was called Cone or Kone (Ancient Greek: Κόνη), and was a bishopric of Phrygia Salutaris, of which Synnada was the metropolis. No longer the seat of a residential bishopric, it remains, under the name Cone, a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
Its site is located near Zafertepeçalköy in Asiatic Turkey.
# Joe Devine (scout)

Joseph Vincent Devine (March 3, 1892 – September 21, 1951) was a baseball scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees, credited for signing Joe DiMaggio to the Yankees.

## Baseball career

Born in Oakland, California, Devine was an outfielder in the minor leagues, and was on the spring training roster of the Boston Red Sox in 1917, but never advanced to the majors. He managed a local team in Seattle during World War I, scouted with Seattle Rainiers, and managed a baseball team in Calgary before joining the Pittsburgh Pirates organization.
After the Pirates he managed the Mission Reds of San Francisco. By 1932 he was hired by Paul Krichell to be the New York Yankees chief scout in the West. He also signed Andy Carey, Jerry Coleman, Fenton Mole, Johnny Lindell, Cliff Mapes, Charlie Silvera, and Leo Righetti.

## Scouting style

Devine's scouting style was similar to Krichell's; he not only looked for ability, but also checked a player's personality and character to see if they could handle the pressure of playing for the Yankees. He also looked for size, signing only two players under six feet (1.83 m) in height.

## Joe Devine Airway Park

Shortly after his death in 1951, the ballpark in Boise, Idaho, was renamed Joe Devine Airway Park. The team had just become a Yankees' affiliate and Devine had played for the Boise Irrigators of the Union Association.
# Bolshoy Lug

Bolshoy Lug (Russian: Большой Луг) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Shelekhovsky District of Irkutsk Oblast, Russia. Population: 5,015 (2010 Census); 4,508 (2002 Census); 5,332 (1989 Soviet census).
# Alberto Montt

Alberto José Montt Moscoso (Quito, Ecuador, December 22, 1972) is a Chilean graphic designer and plastic artist mainly known for his online comic-strip Dosis diarias, (in English, Daily Doses), where he has published since 2006 until today.
He was born in Ecuador as the son of Alberto Montt (Chilean) and Consuelo Moscoso (Ecuadorian). His maternal grandfather was the first cousin of Piedad Moscoso Serrano and great-nephew of Victor Emilio Moscoso Cárdenas. He studied graphic design and plastic arts in Quito. After graduation, he founded a design firm, and published his works on the magazines Gestión, Diners Club and the newspaper supplement «La pandilla» in El Comercio.
In 1998 he moved to Santiago de Chile. His first job was as an op-ed writer for the newspaper El Mercurio. Afterwards, he worked for the magazines Qué Pasa, Capital and Blank, in addition to illustrating several child books.
He has published several illustration books, including, Para ver y no creer (2001), En dosis diarias (2008), ¡Mecachendié! (2012), and El código de la amistad de Chivas Regal (2012). In 2010, he was nominated for a 2010 Altazor Awards in the «Graphic design and illustration» category for his participation in the book Recetas al pie de la letra. The following year, the broadcast network Deutsche Welle awarded him with The BOBs to «Best Spanish language Blog» for Dosis diarias.
# Scandal in the Family (1967 film)

Scandal in the Family (Spanish: Escándalo en la familia) is a 1967 Argentine comedy film directed by Julio Porter. It was entered into the 5th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Niní Marshall as Loli
* Pilar Bayona as Pili Luna (as Pili)
* Emilia Bayona as Mili Terán (as Mili)
* Ángel Garasa as Dr. Raimundo Luna
* Yaco Monti as Marcelo
* Juan Carlos Altavista as Carlos
* Vicente Rubino as TV Director
* Héctor Calcaño
* Carlos Scazziotta as Fito
* Lalo Malcolm
* Fidel Pintos as Próspero
# Kolpashevsky District

Kolpashevsky District (Russian: Колпа́шевский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the sixteen in Tomsk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the center of the oblast. The area of the district is 17,112 square kilometers (6,607 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Kolpashevo. Population: 41,183 (2010 Census); 19,723 (2002 Census); 22,689 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Kolpashevo accounts for 58.6% of the district's total population.
# Mil Pay Mil

Mil Pay Mil (Persian: ميل پاي ميل, also Romanized as Mīl Pāy Mīl; also known as Pā-ye Mīl) is a village in Seydun-e Jonubi Rural District, Seydun District, Bagh-e Malek County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 142, in 25 families.
# Pavlogradsky District

Pavlogradsky District (Russian: Павлогра́дский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the thirty-two in Omsk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the south of the oblast. The area of the district is 2,500 square kilometers (970 sq mi). Its administrative center is the urban locality (a work settlement) of Pavlogradka. Population: 20,034 (2010 Census); 21,608 (2002 Census); 23,037 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Pavlogradka accounts for 37.8% of the district's total population.
# Peeling the Onion

Peeling the Onion (German: Beim Häuten der Zwiebel) is a 2006 autobiographical work by German Nobel Prize-winning author and playwright Günter Grass. It begins with the end of his childhood in Danzig (Gdansk) when the Second World War breaks out, and ends with the author finishing his first great literary success, The Tin Drum.
# Stromquist moving-knives procedure

The Stromquist moving-knives procedure is a procedure for envy-free cake-cutting among three players. It is named after Walter Stromquist who presented it in 1980.
This procedure was the first envy-free moving knife procedure devised for three players. It requires four knives but only two cuts, so each player receives a single connected piece. There is no natural generalization to more than three players which divides the cake without extra cuts. The resulting partition is not necessarily efficient.$^{:120–121}$

## Procedure

A referee moves a sword from left to right over the cake, hypothetically dividing it into small left piece and a large right piece. Each player moves a knife over the right piece, always keeping it parallel to the sword. The players must move their knives in a continuous manner, without making any "jumps". When any player shouts "cut", the cake is cut by the sword and by whichever of the players' knives happens to be the central one of the three (that is, the second in order from the sword). Then the cake is divided in the following way:
* The piece to the left of the sword, which we denote Left, is given to the player who first shouted "cut". We call this player the "shouter" and the other two players the "quieters".
* The piece between the sword and the central knife, which we denote Middle, is given to the remaining player whose knife is closest to the sword.
* The remaining piece, Right, is given to the third player.

## Strategy

Each player can act in a way that guarantees that—according to their own measure—no other player receives more than them:
* Always hold your knife such that it divides the part to the right of the sword to two pieces that are equal in your eyes (hence, your knife initially divides the entire cake to two equal parts and then moves rightwards as the sword moves rightwards).
* Shout 'cut' when Left becomes equal to the piece you are about to receive if you remain quiet (i.e. if your knife is leftmost, shout 'cut' if Left=Middle; if your knife is rightmost, shout if Left=Right; if your knife is central, shout 'cut' if Left=Middle=Right).

## Analysis

We now prove that any player using the above strategy receives an envy-free share.
First, consider the two quieters. Each of them receives a piece that contains their own knife, so they do not envy each other. Additionally, because they remained quiet, the piece they receive is larger in their eyes than Left, so they also don't envy the shouter.
The shouter receives Left, which is equal to the piece they could receive by remaining silent and larger than the third piece, hence the shouter does not envy any of the quieters.
Following this strategy each person gets the largest or one of the largest pieces by their own valuation and therefore the division is envy-free.
The same analysis shows that the division is envy-free even in the somewhat degenerate case when there are two shouters, and the leftmost piece is given to any of them.

## Dividing a 'bad' cake

The moving-knives procedure can be adapted for chore division - dividing a cake with a negative value.$^{:exercise5.11}$
# Malcanów, Masovian Voivodeship

Malcanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wiązowna, within Otwock County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Wiązowna, 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Otwock, and 27 km (17 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Arippu fort

Arippu Fort (Tamil: அரிப்புக் கோட்டை, romanized: Arippuk Kōṭṭai; Sinhala: අරිප්පු බලකොටුව, romanized: Arippu Balakotuwa; also known as Allirani fort; Tamil: அல்லிராணிக் கோட்டை, romanized: Allirāṇik Kōṭṭai) was built by the Portuguese and was handed over to the Dutch in 1658. The small bastion fort is located in Arippu, which is 16 km (9.9 mi) away from Mannar Island. The fort is nearly square in shape, with two bastions.
Robert Knox, English sea captain and famous British prisoner of the Kandyan King Rajasinghe II, and his companion escaped after nineteen years of captivity and reached the Arippu Fort in 1679.
The first British Governor of Ceylon, Frederick North, constructed his official summer residence at the beach front, now known as The Doric and converted the fort into accommodation for the officers, who operated the pearl fisheries in the area. The fort building was subsequently converted to a guest house but was abandoned when the civil war spread to the area.
A legend says the Tamil Queen Alli Raani ruled in Mannar region. It believes that her fortress was located where the ruins of fort can be seen today. Further, the legend says that Kudiramalai area was her palace, and Queen Alli ruled where Kuveni subsequently ruled. There is no archeological evidence of the existence of the queen.
# Legislature of Tucumán

The Honourable Legislature of Tucumán Province (Spanish: Honorable Legislatura de la Provincia de Tucumán) is the unicameral legislative body of Tucumán Province, in Argentina. It convenes in the provincial capital, San Miguel de Tucumán.
It comprises 49 legislators, elected in three multi-member electoral sections through proportional representation every four years. Elections employ the D'Hondt system. The electoral sections do not correspond to the 17 departments of Tucumán, but rather group different departments together.
Its powers and responsibilities are established in the provincial constitution. The legislature is presided by the Vice Governor of Tucumán (presently Osvaldo Jaldo of the Justicialist Party), who is elected alongside the governor.

## History

The first legislative body in Tucumán was the Hall of Representatives, which convened for the first time on 25 January 1822, during the governorship of José Víctor Posse to write the first Constitution of Tucumán. During its first years of existence, the Hall of Representatives clashed with the colonial ayuntamiento, which did not yet recognize its authority. The Hall's work was interrupted by the period of anarchy that followed the uprising led by Martín de Bustamante. A new legislature would not convene until 7 January 1823.
The new constitution of the province, adopted in 1884, established a bicameral legislature comprising a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber of Deputies was due to be made up of one member for every six thousand inhabitants in the province, who would serve for three-year terms, and would be allowed to run for re-election. In addition, the Chamber would use staggered elections and renew a third of its members every year. The Senate, on the other hand, would count with one member for every 12 thousand inhabitants, who would serve for four-year terms and be allowed to run for re-election. The Senate would also count with staggered elections, and a fourth of its members would be renewed every year. A constitutional reform in 1907 extended legislative terms for both senators and deputies to four years, and established staggered elections by halves every two years.
This system was in place until 1990, when a new constitutional reform established a single legislative chamber by the name of "Honourable Legislature", counting with 40 members who would be elected for four-year terms and allowed to run for re-election.

## Electoral sections

| Electoral Section | Departments | Legislators |
| I – Capital | Capital | 19 |
| II – Este | Burruyacú Cruz Alta Graneros Leales Simoca Trancas | 12 |
| III – Oeste | Chicligasta Famaillá Juan Bautista Alberdi La Cocha Lules Monteros Río Chico Tafí del Valle Tafí Viejo Yerba Buena | 18 |
| Total | Total | 49 |
# Black Procession

    This is an article about a historical event in Poland. For a musical band, see The Black Heart Procession.
Black procession (Polish: Czarna procesja) was a demonstration held by burghers of Polish royal cities in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's capital of Warsaw on 2 December 1789, during the Great Sejm. It vastly contributed to the passage of a belated major urban reform.
The procession that took place Warsaw on 2 December 1789 was inspired by Hugo Kołłątaj, and led by Jan Dekert. 294 representatives of 141 towns under royal charter (miasta królewskie), clad in black, passed peacefully (marching or in carriages) through the streets of Warsaw, from the town hall, reaching the Royal Castle (where members of the Great Sejm were meeting) and getting an audience with the king Stanisław August Poniatowski. The burghers demanded similar privileges to those held by the nobles (szlachta). Their demands included the right to buy and own land estates, the right to be represented in the Polish parliament (Sejm) and reforms to the urban law. The procession influenced the Great Sejm to create a Commission for the Cities (Deputacja w sprawie miast).
Only members of the royal towns (with the notable exception of Kraków) took part in the procession; the representatives of the private towns (owned by the magnates) did not.
Eventually, the burghers' cause succeeded and the belated urban reform in the Commonwealth took place with the passage of the Free Royal Cities Act on 18 April 1791, which became a notable amendment to the Constitution of 3 May. The Act granted, to the Commonwealth's townspeople, personal security, the right to acquire landed property, and eligibility for military officers' commissions, public offices, and gave the right for ennoblement.
# Seyfabad, Bijar

Seyfabad (Persian: سيف آباد, also Romanized as Seyfābād and Saifābād) is a village in Babarashani Rural District, Chang Almas District, Bijar County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 11 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Alyagish

Alyagish (Russian: Альягиш; Bashkir: Алъяғыш, Alyağış) is a rural locality (a village) in Kazanchinsky Selsoviet, Askinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 94 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Alyagish is located 36 km northwest of Askino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yankisyak is the nearest rural locality.
# Argentine Athletics Championships

The Argentine Athletics Championships (Spanish: Campeonato Argentino de Atletismo) is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Argentine Athletics Confederation , which serves as the national championship for the sport in Argentina.
The competition was first held in 1920 and women's events were included in 1939. Separate annual championship events are held for cross country running, road running and racewalking events. The competition celebrated a hundred years of existence in 2020.

## Events

The competition programme features a total of 38 individual Argentine Championship athletics events, 19 for men and 19 for women. For each of the sexes, there are seven track running events, three obstacle events, four jumps, four throws, and one combined track and field event.

### Track running

* 100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres, 800 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, 10,000 metres

### Obstacle events

* 100 metres hurdles (women only), 110 metres hurdles (men only), 400 metres hurdles, 3000 metres steeplechase

### Jumping events

* Pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump

### Throwing events

* Shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, hammer throw

### Combined events

* Decathlon (men only), Heptathlon (women only)
A men's 3000 metres was on the programme up to 1961. A 20,000 metres race walk was regularly held between 1992 and 2004. and a men's pentathlon was also formerly contested, being dropped in 1973. The men's 10,000 metres race walk was a previously regular event that stopped after 1980.
The women's programme gradually expanded to match the men's. On the track, the 800 metres was first held in 1968, followed by the 400 metres in 1969, the 1500 metres in 1970, the 3000 metres in 1977, and the 10,000 m in 1986. The 3000 m was replaced by the international standard 5000 m in 1994 (the first 5000 m championships had been held in 1983–85). The women's 80 metres hurdles was replaced by the new standard 100 m hurdles in 1969. A 400 m hurdles event was introduced in 1977. The heptathlon was first held in 1981, replacing the long-standing women's pentathlon as the standard combined event. The women's field events reached parity with the men's after the addition of the triple jump and hammer throw in 1990, and the pole vault in 1994. From the period 1986–2004 women competed in racewalking, but this was dropped later. The women's steeplechase was the last event to be added to the schedule, with women first competing in a national championship event in 1999.
# Mariański Choir

The Mariański Choir (Polish: Chór Mariański), also known as the Maryan Choir, is a mixed choir based at the Lazarite Church of the Holy Virgin Mary of Lourdes in Kraków, Poland. The choir's repertoire includes works of great masters, religious compositions of Polish and foreign composers, international songs and folk songs, and fragments of operas and musicals.
Mariański Choir was founded in 1932. Since 1968, the group has been led by conductor Jan Rybarski. Members of the choir have varying levels of experience ranging from several months to over 40 years. Recently the choir toured in Lyon, Nice, Rome, and Vienna.

## Conductor

Jan Rybarski (b. 1941), conductor and organist, graduated from the Secondary School for Organists in Przemyśl and the Music High School in Kraków. His tutors were Idzi Ogierman-Mański, Józef Radwan and Jerzy Kurcz. In 2001 he received a doctoral degree in directing from the Academy of Music in Kraków.
Rybarski has been a lecturer of music conducting at the Pontifical Academy of Theology in Kraków. He is an Artistic Director of the Polish Federation of Choirs and Orchestras in Kraków and teaches organ and choral music. In recognition of his contribution to local culture and art, Rybarski received the Kraków Voivode Prize in 1995 and the Medal of the National Education Committee in 2003.

## Awards

The choir has won many awards. The Grand Prix prizes and the first place awards include a gold medal at the Polish Festival of choral song in Katowice, a Grand Prix at a competition dedicated to Pope John Paul II in Kraków, and festivals of Christmas carols at Myślenice and in Prague. Prizes were won at festivals in Misdroy, Caecilianum (2000) and in Warsaw (2004), Loretto and Gorizia in Italy, Košice, Ilava, Mogilev, and in Frankfurt am Main and Berlin.
# Malewo, Masovian Voivodeship

Malewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Raciąż, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Puerto Rico Telecommunications Regulatory Board

The Puerto Rico Telecommunications Regulatory Board (TRB) —Spanish: Junta Reglamentadora de Telecomunicaciones (JRT)— was created in 1996 as a result of passage of Puerto Rico's Telecommunications Reform Law, drafted by then Sen. Kenneth McClintock and then Rep. Angel Cintrón. The three-member board was originally chaired by attorney Phoebe Forsythe Isales and is currently chaired by attorney Miguel Reyes. One of its original members, Vicente Aguirre, remains on the board.
The TRB exercises state-level regulatory powers not preempted by federal law, and works closely with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
# Hijiri

A hijiri (聖) is an itinerant Japanese Buddhist ascetic; see Buddhism in Japan. The term may also be used for an Emperor of Japan.
Hijiri may also refer to:

## Locations

* Mount Hijiri (聖岳, Hijiri-dake), Akaishi Mountains, Honshu, Japan
* Hijiri Highlands, Omi, Nagano, Hokkaido, Japan
* Hijiri-Kōgen Station, is a train station
* Hijiri Museum (聖博物館, Hijiri hakubutsukan), an aviation museum in Omi, Nagano, Hokkaido, Japan
* Hijiri zaka, a hill road in Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Fictional locations
* Hijiri Gakuen (Japanese: Hijiri School), the fictional setting of Tenshi Nanka Ja Nai

## People
### Surname

* Chiaki Hijri, a Japanese mangaka and author of Seigi no Mikata
* John Hijiri, a Japanese film director; see the 2009 film Jaws in Japan
* Yuki Hijiri, a Japanese mangaka and author of Locke the Superman

### Given name

* Hijiri Kato (加藤 聖, Kato Hijiri, born 2001), Japanese soccer player
* Hijiri Kuwano (桑野 聖, Kuwano Hijiri, born 1964), Japanese musician
* Hijiri Onaga (翁長 聖, Onaga Hijiri, born 1995), Japanese soccer player

### Fictional characters
#### Surname

* Hijiri (聖, Hijiri), a character from Aa! Megami-sama! (Oh My Goddess!)
* Hijiri (聖), a character from Basara (manga)
* Akito Hijiri (ヒジリ アキト, Hijiri Akito), a character from Ultraman Trigger: New Generation Tiga
* Byakuren Hijiri (聖 白蓮, Hijiri Byakuren), a character from Touhou Project
* Hideyoshi Hijiri (聖 秀吉, Hijiri Hideyoshi), a character from Bari Bari Densetsu
* Jyoji Hijiri, a character from Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne
* Kanna Hijiri (聖 カンナ, Hijiri Kanna), a character from Puella Magi Madoka Magica
* Masumi Hijiri (聖 真澄, Hijiri Masumi), a character from Swan (manga)

#### Given name

* Hijiri Himuro (氷室 聖, Himuro Hijiri), a character from Pretty Rhythm: Rainbow Live
* Hijiri Honjou (本条 聖, Honjō Hijiri), a character from Twinkle Stars
* Hijiri Kanata (彼方 ヒジリ, Kanata Hijiri), a character from Girls Bravo
* Hijiri Kasuga (春日 聖, Kasuga Hijiri), a character from Trinity Seven
* Hijiri Midou (御堂 聖, Midō Hijiri), a character from Ratman (manga)
* Hijiri Minowa (三ノ輪 聖, Minowa Hijiri), a character from Bakuon!!
* Hijiri Mochizuki (望月聖, Mochizuki Hijiri), a character from The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls: Starlight Stage
* Hijiri Mutsuki (無月 ヒジリ, Mutsuki Hijiri), a character from Scared Rider Xechs
* Hijiri Nojima (野島 聖, Nojima Hijiri), a character from Kageki Shojo!!
* Hijiri Takao (高雄聖, Takao Hijiri), a character from Failure Frame
* Hijiri Yajima (矢島 聖（ヒジリー, Yajima Hijiri), a character from FLCL

## Other uses

* Koya Hijiri, Japanese monks who practiced Buddhism