OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ingamoder

58°16′3.13″N 13°51′1.31″E﻿ / ﻿58.2675361°N 13.8503639°E﻿ / 58.2675361; 13.8503639
Ingamoder is a Swedish name invented in modern times for the daughter of King Emund the Old who was married to King Stenkil of Sweden and whose given name is not known. It translates to English as "Mother of Inge" (that is of King Inge the Elder).

## Biography

The woman was born about 1025 to King Emund. She married Stenkil, who would later inherit her father's title. According to a few more or less reliable sources King Stenkil had four sons, of which the first two can be considered known to history:
* Inge the Elder, King of Sweden
* Halsten Stenkilsson, King of Sweden
* Sweyn Stenkilsson
* Eric

## Purported identity as Ingemo

Ingemo was a local Swedish saint in Västergötland, however, she was not officially sanctioned and recognized by the Church. She is known only from customs at the Ingemo Well in Sweden. Ingemo Well (Swedish: Ingemo källa), located between Skövde and Tidaholm, is a natural well where Ingemo was venerated according to legend, and which may originally have been a Pagan era holy site well. The well is walled with stone, its dimensions are 1,2 × 0,6 meter. It is covered with a limestone slab. The well was the goal of pilgrimages, where people offered coins for health into the 19th century. The earliest accounts of the customs at the well date from the late 17th century.
Modern genealogical speculation made her the mother of Inge but Ingemo cannot be reliably sourced as the same person as Ingamoder.
# An Agenda for Peace

An Agenda for Peace: Preventive diplomacy, peacemaking and peace-keeping, more commonly known simply as An Agenda for Peace, is a report written for the United Nations by Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali in 1992. In it, Boutros-Ghali responds to a request by the UN Security Council for an "analysis and recommendations" to strengthen peacemaking and peace-keeping. The document outlines the way Boutros-Ghali felt the UN should respond to conflict in the post-Cold War world.
Recognizing the limitations of peacekeeping, especially as such efforts were becoming prevalent in the early 1990s, the UN Security Council convened in 1992 in a first-time meeting of heads of state. The 15 members finished the conference by issuing a statement calling on then-Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to write a report recommending future reforms. In their statement, the heads-of-state recognized that,
   “The absence of war and military conflicts amongst States does not in itself ensure international peace and security. The non-military sources of instability in the economic, social, humanitarian and ecological fields have become threats to peace and security. The United Nations membership as a whole, working through the appropriate bodies, needs to give the highest priority to the solution of these matters.”
The Security Council saw what many critics of peacekeeping have suggested, and some recent failures had made obvious: peacekeeping alone, as then practiced, was not enough to ensure lasting peace.
Boutros-Ghali submitted his response some months later, in the form of An Agenda for Peace. In it, he outlined a number of additional processes of preventative diplomacy the international community could use before peacekeeping, or simultaneously. He also suggested distinct definitions for peacemaking and peacekeeping, and referenced Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter to justify military involvement without the consent of both parties. Previously, these concepts had not been formally addressed by the UN's leadership. However, An Agenda for Peace’s most significant contribution to the modern understanding of peace is its introduction of the concept of “post-conflict peacebuilding.” Boutros-Ghali defines “post-conflict peace-building” as “action to identify and support structures which will tend to strengthen and solidify peace in order to avoid a relapse into conflict.”
The concept of post-conflict peacebuilding has been especially important in the academic discipline of peace and conflict studies. It has been adopted by a number of scholars to suggest a framework for peace that addresses not only the latent forms of physical violence, but also aspects of a society that are structurally violent, and could lead to a re-emergence of fighting (see the discussion of positive peace in the article on peace and conflict studies).
# Os Church (Innlandet)

Os Church (Norwegian: Os kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Os Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Os i Østerdalen. It is the church for the Os parish which is part of the Nord-Østerdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The yellow, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1862 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Høier Holtermann. The church seats about 350 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the 1570s, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Os was a small, wooden church that may have been built during the 16th century. Historically, the Os area was part of the In 1638, the church received a new altarpiece. In 1703, the old church was torn down and a new, wooden cruciform church was built on the same site. The new church was consecrated on 2 February 1704 by Rev. Hannibal Knutsen Hammer. Apparently, the sacristy of the new church was made from part of the old church. By the 1860s, the old church was too small for the parish, so plans were made to replace it. The last service in the old church was held on Sunday, 16 March 1862, and the next day the furniture and loose parts such as windows, doors, and the like, were sold at auction. The church was then torn down and work on a new church began soon after. The new building was designed by Peter Høier Holtermann and the lead builder was Jon Eriksen Berg. It was a wooden cruciform building and it was consecrated on 30 September 1862. In 1940, the church had a large fire and after World War II, plans were made to repair the church. A major reconstruction project took place during 1952-1954. The church got a new roof in 1980-1982. From 2010-2012, the church underwent a major renovation again.
# Zavyalov Island

Zavyalov Island (Russian: Остров Завьялова, or Ostrov Zav’yalova), formerly Ola Island (Остров Ольский), is a relatively large island in the Sea of Okhotsk, northwestern Pacific. It is located on the eastern side of Taui Bay, 20 km (12 mi) west of Cape Taran, Koni Peninsula, about 50 km (31 mi) south of the city of Magadan.
Zavyalov is a mountainous island; it is 23.0 km (14.3 mi) long and 7.5 km (4.7 mi) wide. The Siberian dwarf pine (Pinus pumila) and the dwarf birch Betula middendorffii grow on the island. Its shores are a breeding ground for the Steller sea lion.
Administratively Zavyalov Island belongs to the Magadan Oblast of the Russian Federation.

## History

Zavyalov Island was frequented by American whaleships cruising for bowhead whales between 1849 and 1885. They called it Bowhead Island. Whaleboats spent the night camping on the island to search for whales the following morning. They also obtained wood from the island and caught fish offshore.
# Lucie Barma

Lucie Barma is a Canadian freestyle skier.
She won a bronze medal in ski ballet at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1986 in Tignes, and another bronze medal in ski ballet at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1989 in Oberjoch.
She took part in the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, where ski ballet was a demonstration event. Barma had 26 podium finishes including one gold medal at World Cup events over her career.
# By Killing

By Killing (Spanish: Orden de matar) is a 1965 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto.

## Plot

Charlie, a young man from a wealthy family, kills a blind man in the subway in front of passengers, then escapes the station unnoticed. While speeding away, he fatally strikes a pursuing motorcycle police officer. The media expresses concern over the rising crime rates. Police officer Mauro Moreno investigates the blind man's death, discovering he was an informant for Judge Zani. Zani had steered Mauro away from a life of crime in his youth, guiding him toward joining the police force. Charlie brags about his murders at a cabaret run by Rosa. In exchange for Mabel's release, a young prostitute he had arrested, Rosa tips off Mauro. During a raid on the venue, Charlie kills one officer and escapes. Later, El Sueco, Nacho, and Charlie murder Judge Zany.
In the aftermath, Mauro undergoes a transformation, becoming more ruthless in his encounters with criminals, even when they cease resisting. The press criticizes the police for these deaths. La Mimito moves in with Mauro. Following a party, Nacho and Charlie rape and kill Clara, leading the media to demand action against crime. Mauro interrogates Nacho, securing his admission to the murders committed by El Sueco and Charlie. In a nighttime operation, Mauro intercepts contraband and kills Charlie, who had surrendered. The police trace El Sueco to Rosa's house, where Pascual, her recently released partner, is also present. Mauro, alerted to the situation, confronts and kills Pascual and El Sueco. The press protests against the police actions. Intentionally provoking his own demise, Mauro allows Nacho, a drug addict, to steal his gun and subsequently kill him.

## Cast

* Jorge Salcedo ... Mauro Moreno
* Nelly Meden ... Rosa
* José María Langlais ... El Sueco
* Graciela Borges ... Georgina
* Walter Vidarte ... Nacho
* Sergio Renán ... Charly
* Gilda Lousek ... Mabel
* Ambar La Fox ... Cantante
* Darío Vittori ... Sacerdote
* Bernardo Perrone ... Dr. Zani
* Mario Lozano ... Pascual
* Norberto Suárez ... Mincho
# Mohamed Talaat (equestrian)

Mohamed Talaat (born 12 August 1988) is an Egyptian equestrian. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Talaat was suspended in January 2022 for doping in the form of cannabis . Based on a sample taken in August 2019 at the African Games, an FEI tribunal conducted a disciplinary hearing in October 2021. In January 2022, the tribunal ordered a two-year period of ineligibility from 17 June 2021. This includes his results at the Tokyo Games, resulting in the disqualification of the Egyptian showjumping team.
# Rignac, Lot

Rignac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Rinhac) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# Order of Holy Prince Daniel of Moscow

The Order of Holy Prince Daniel of Moscow (Russian: Орден святого благоверного князя Даниила Московского) is an award of the Russian Orthodox Church, established in 1988. There are three classes.

## History

The Order was created by the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, Pimen I, and the Holy Synod of 28 December 1988 to mark the 1000th anniversary of the Baptism of Russia.

## Eligibility

The award may be conferred upon clergy, lay people and, in exceptional cases, organisations. It is awarded for services in the revival of spiritual life in Russia.

## Description

The Order has three grades.

### 1st class

The badge is a nickel-silver Byzantine cross (with truncated beams to the centre and slightly concave external parties). In the centre of the cross, there is a white enamel gilt embossed half-length image of St. Daniel in an oval with an image framed by two palm branches with dark blue enamel. On the broad ribbon connecting the laurel branches, specify the extent of the Order. On the branches of the cross are gilded letters Church Slavonic letters at the top: - "faithful" to the left - "KNZ" on the right - "DANIIL" at the bottom - "ISKCON" ("Pious Prince Daniel of Moscow") along the diagonals of the cross, adjacent to oval with a picture, are four crowns, each of which is decorated with rhinestones and ends with four-armed cross. At the top of the sign of the heraldic trefoil.
The statute of the Order was amended by the Patriarch and Holy Synod on 14 April 2006:
   With this award the Order of the I level, the Heads of Churches and the Heads of State, awarded Merit, the Order of, a silk moire ribbon and orange suspension order on the tape.

### 2nd class

The badge is similar to that of the 1st class, but it is made of silvered nickel silver. Instead, the crowns are rays emanating from the centre. The central image of St. Daniel's background and bay frame, with a ribbon bearing the symbol of degree II, gilded.

### 3rd class

The badge is similar to the 2nd class, but is made with the technique of blackening. The central image of St. Daniel's laurel branches frame the blue enamel, with a ribbon bearing the sign of the degree III.

## Rules of wearing

Worn on the left breast. Only the most senior class of the Order is to be worn.

## Notable recipients

    Anatoly Karpov - multiple world chess champion
    Ilham Aliyev - President of Azerbaijan
    Daniil Granin - writer (2009)
    Leonid Gorbenko - Governor of the Kaliningrad oblast
    Daniel (Nushiro) of Japan - Primate of the Autonomous Orthodox Church of Japan (2003)
    Nikolai Karpov - the first popularly elected mayor of Sochi (1996-2000), honorary citizen of the city of Sochi (2006)
    Mikhail Prokhorov - Russian businessman (2004)
    Viktor Yanukovych - President of Ukraine
    Igor Smirnov - President of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic
    Valery Gergiev - conductor of the Mariinsky Theatre
    Nursultan Nazarbayev - President of the Republic of Kazakhstan
    Mintimer Shaimiev - President of Tatarstan
# Nizhnyaya Akberda

Nizhnyaya Akberda (Russian: Нижняя Акберда; Bashkir: Түбәнге Аҡбирҙе, Tübänge Aqbirźe) is a rural locality (a village) in Muynaksky Selsoviet, Zianchurinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 127 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Nizhnyaya Akberda is located 29 km southeast of Isyangulovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Verkhny Muynak is the nearest rural locality.
# Mezhevoy

Mezhevoy (Russian: Межевой) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Satkinsky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia. Population: 5,649 (2010 Census); 5,578 (2002 Census); 5,808 (1989 Soviet census).
# NK Partizan

Nogometni klub Partizan Slovenj Gradec (English: Partizan Slovenj Gradec Football Club), commonly referred to as NK Partizan or simply Partizan, was a Slovenian football club which played in the town of Slovenj Gradec. The team was dissolved in 1995.
# Ministry of the Environment (Sweden)

The Ministry of the Environment (Swedish: Miljödepartementet), was a ministry within the Government of Sweden. It operated between 1987 and 2022.
The ministry was merged into the Ministry of Enterprise and Innovation, forming the Ministry of Climate and Enterprise on 1 January 2023.

## History

The ministry was founded in 1987 as the Ministry of the Environment and Energy (Swedish: Miljö- och energidepartementet). Previously environmental issues had been handled by the Ministry of Agriculture (Swedish: Jordbruksdepartementet) and energy issues had been handled by the Ministry of Industry. In 1990, the short form name of Ministry of the Environment was used, and energy issues transferred back to the Ministry of Industry, although supervision of nuclear energy was retained. In 1991, the ministry was renamed to the Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources (Swedish: Miljö- och naturresursdepartementet).
From 1 January 2005, during the cabinet of Göran Persson, the ministry was known as the Ministry of Sustainable Development (Swedish: Miljö- och samhällsbyggnadsdepartementet). The cabinet of Fredrik Reinfeldt — which took office on October 6, 2006 — used the short form name again, transferred energy issues to the Ministry of Enterprise, Energy and Communications, and housing issues were transferred to the Ministry of Finance. In 2014, the ministry reverted to its original name under the cabinet of Stefan Löfven. Under the second cabinet of Stefan Löfven the ministry changed name to Ministry of the Environment (Swedish: Miljödepartementet).
Following the election of the Government of Ulf Kristersson in October 2022, the ministry were merged into the Ministry of Enterprise and Innovation, which then changed name to the Ministry of Climate and Enterprise.
# Omar El Torkey

Omar El Torkey (born 1 February 2001, in Giza) is an Egyptian professional squash player. As of July 2021, his highest ranking was World No. 327, which he had achieved four years earlier, in July 2017. He won the 2021 Smash Basem Makram.
# Pontcirq

Pontcirq (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Pontcirc) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# HMRK Zrinjski Mostar

Active sport clubs of Zrinjski Mostar :
| Football | Basketball Men | Handball Men |
| Futsal | Basketball Women | Handball Women |
| Boxing | Athletics | Swimming |
HMRK Zrinjski Mostar (Croatian: Hrvatski muški rukometni klub Zrinjski Mostar, English: Croat Men's Handball Club Zrinjski Mostar) is a Croat-founded men's handball team from the city of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The club plays in the First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina – South. It is part of the Zrinjski Mostar sport society. Fans of HMRK Zrinjski are known as Ultras.
Zrinjski's greatest accomplishment has been reaching the Last 16 of the 2017–18 EHF Challenge Cup and winning the National Cup in 2017. The team squad consists of more than 90% of players from Mostar.

## Honours

* Handball Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina:
** Winners (1): 2017

## European Record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2017–18 | EHF Challenge Cup | Round 3 | B.S.B. Batumi | 47–17 | 42–32 | 89–49 |
| 2017–18 | EHF Challenge Cup | Last 16 | SKIF Krasnodar | 27–39 | 28–30 | 57–67 |

## Recent seasons

The recent season-by-season performance of the club:
| Season | Division | Tier | Position |
| 2014–15 | Premier League | I | 10th |
| 2015–16 | Premier League | I | 9th |
| 2016–17 | Premier League | I | 5th |
| 2017–18 | Premier League | I | 3rd |
| 2018–19 | Premier League | I | 9th ↓ |
| 2019–20 | First League of Herzeg Bosnia | III | 1st ↑ |
| 2020–21 | First League FBiH – South | II | 10th |
Note: 2018–19 relegation for financial reasons

### Key

| ↑ Promoted | ↓ Relegated |

## Notable players

* Marino Marić
* Fahrudin Melić
* Marin Šego
* Igor Karačić
* Ivan Karačić
* Mirko Herceg
* Josip Perić

## Coaching history

* Enco Bukovac
* Zoran Dokić
* Željko Anić
* Damir Saltarić
* Lazar Raguž
* Goran Suton
* Zdravko Medić
# Galiche Rock

Galiche Rock (Bulgarian: скала Галиче, ‘Skala Galiche’ \ska-'la 'ga-li-che\) is the large rock off Somovit Point on the east coast of Robert Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It is extending 300 m (328 yd) in northwest-southeast direction and 180 m (197 yd) in northeast-southwest direction, and forming the south side of the entrance to Kruni Cove and the north side of the entrance to Tsepina Cove.
The rock is named after the settlement of Galiche in Northwestern Bulgaria.

## Location

Galiche Rock is located 150 m (164 yd) northeast of Somovit Point, 780 m (853 yd) south of Kitchen Point and 900 m (984 yd) north of Batuliya Point. British mapping in 1968 and Bulgarian in 2009.
# Hyporeiae

Hyporeiae or Hyporeiai (Ancient Greek: Ὑπώρειαι) was an ancient Greek town located in the region of Acarnania. Its exact location is unknown, although it has been suggested that it should be located in the east of Acarnania, in the border area with Aetolia.

## History

Hyporeiae is known through two epigraphic testimonies beginning with a mention of the appointment of the town's theorodokos in circa 356/355 BCE to receive the theoroi of Epidaurus. Also, the town's name also appears in a 4th-century BC funerary inscription from Athens.
# Sawins Pond

Sawins Pond is a man-made pond created in the 19th century in Watertown, Massachusetts, USA. Its banks were the site of an upscale hotel, and it was a popular fishing and swimming spot. It was then used by Hood Rubber Company, and then BF Goodrich. They deposited scores of barrels onto the site, filled with rubber scraps.

## Boston Edison/NSTAR and PCBs

Boston Edison Company (currently NSTAR) for many years operated a facility just behind the Watertown Mall. From this facility, there are culverts (large underground water drains) that carry storm water and drains under the mall parking lot, into the Sawins and Williams Pond.
Boston Edison used PCBs extensively in the 1970s and 1980s, and still does to this day, albeit on a much more limited basis. During the 1980s and 1990s, there were documented spills at the Boston Edison/NSTAR facility at 480 Arsenal Street. Most of these spills were transformer oil, most of which contains PCBs. In 1982, over 1,100 gallons of PCBs spilled from a truck and went into a storm drain. Unfortunately the spill was not realized by Boston Edison (now NSTAR) company until about a month later, according to EPA and DEP reports. Almost one thousand gallons of high PCB oil reached Sawins, some of it was recovered by Boston Edison company through remediation efforts on the property. The rest is likely to have made its way into the Charles River, with the balance remaining in the pond sediments and comprising the detectable elevated levels seen by scientists today.
NSTAR, a major New England public electric utility, is responsible for the PCB pollution, but has refused to pay for the cleanup or for any assessment/engineering costs.
# Billy Shilton

Billy Shilton (born 9 October 1998) is a British Paralympic table tennis player. He won bronze in the Men's team – Class 8 at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo.
# Seikatsu Club Consumers' Co-operative Union

The Seikatsu Club Consumers’ Co-operative Union (SCCCU; Japanese: 生活クラブ事業連合生活協同組合連合会, romanized: Seikatsu kurabu jigyō rengō Seikatsukyōdōkumiai rengō-kai) is a Japanese federation of consumer co-operatives headquartered in Tokyo. It was formed in 1965 and has 307,000 members, most of whom are women.
SCCCU is divided into groups of households who order food collectively and offers only 3,000 products, and mostly staple foods. As the co-operative federation is concerned with food safety, it buys organic food and shuns those generated from genetically modified organisms. SCCCU also produces its own milk and biodegradable soap.
In 1979, SCCCU started running candidates for political office through the Tokyo Seikatsusha Network and now has over 100 members who serve as local councillors.
The federation received a Right Livelihood Award in 1989 "for creating the most successful, sustainable model of production and consumption in the industrialised world."

## Member co-operatives

* 23Ku Minami ("23 Wards South") Seikatsu Club
* Kawasaki Seikatsu Club
* Kita Tokyo("North Tokyo") Seikatsu Club
* Sagami Seikatsu Club Fukushi ("Welfare") Club
* Seikatsu Club Aichi
* Seikatsu Club Aomori
* Seikatsu Club Chiba
* Seikatsu Club Fukushima Co-operative
* Seikatsu Club Gunma
* Seikatsu Club Hokkaido
* Seikatsu Club Ibaraki
* Seikatsu Club Iwate
* Seikatsu Club Kanagawa
* Seikatsu Club Kyoto L･Co-op
* Seikatsu Club Nagano
* Seikatsu Club Nara
* Seikatsu Club Osaka
* Seikatsu Club Saitama
* Seikatsu Club Shizuoka
* Seikatsu Club Tochigi
* Seikatsu Club Tokyo
* Seikatsu Club Yamagata Co-operative
* Seikatsu Club Yamanashi
* Syonan Seikatsu Club
* Tama Kita("Tama North") Seikatsu Club
* Tama Minami ("Tama South") Seikatsu Club
* Yokohama Kita("Yokohama North") Seikatsu Club
* Yokohama Minami ("Yokohama South") Seikatsu Club
# Stella í orlofi

Stella í orlofi (English: Stella on Vacation) is a 1986 Icelandic comedy film directed by Þórhildur Þorleifsdóttir and written by Guðný Halldórsdóttir. It has enjoyed enduring popularity in Iceland, and was followed up with the sequel Stella í framboði in 2002.
# Alexandros Tombazis

Alexandros Tombazis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Τομπάζης; 10 April 1939 – 24 June 2024) was a Greek architect. With more than 800 projects – about 300 of them built – and at least 110 prizes gained in competitions he was one of Greece's most prominent architects.
Tombazis died on 24 June 2024, at the age of 85. He was the father of Nikolas Tombazis, the Formula 1 designer.

## Photo gallery - works

* Church of the Santíssima Trindade in Fátima, Portugal
* Church of the Santíssima Trindade, interior.
* Archaeological museum of Delphi