OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isaac H. Elliott

Isaac Hughes Elliott (1837-1922) was an American Brevet Brigadier General who participated in the American Civil War. He commanded the 33rd Illinois Infantry Regiment across several battles of the Vicksburg campaign. Elliott was also the Adjutant general of Illinois from 1880 to 1884.

## Early life

Elliott was born on June 25, 1837, at Princeton, Illinois as the son of John Elliott and Mary Hughes Elliott and both were of Irish origin. Elliott spent his childhood attending pioneer schools as well as being a farmer and rancher. In October 1857, Elliot attended the University of Michigan at the Phi Alpha Literary Society courses before graduating in June 1861.

## American Civil War

On September 2, 1861, Elliott entered service as a captain of the 33rd Illinois Infantry Regiment but was wounded and captured on October 15, 1861, but was exchanged in May 1862. On May 30, 1863, Elliott was promoted to major and sent to participate in the Vicksburg campaign and several battles within it. After being promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on September 13, 1864, Elliott was brevetted Brigadier general on March 13, 1865, for his services at the battles of Port Gibson, Champion Hill, Big Black River Bridge, Vicksburg and Spanish Fort. Elliott was promoted to a full colonel on September 30, 1865, before being honorably mustered out in November 1865.

## Post-War Career

Elliott returned to Illinois to become the treasurer of Bureau County from 1865 to 1867. On December 17, 1867, Elliott married Elizabeth Sherman Denham and they had 4 children, John Lovejoy, Richard Storrs, Walter White and Roger Sherman. Elliott was nominated for a Liberal Republican candidate for Congress in 1874 but was "very properly defeated". From 1880 to 1884, Elliott re-enlisted in the United States Army as the Adjutant general of Illinois and became a member of the Loyal Legion around this time. In 1894, Elliott moved to Roswell, New Mexico where he worked as a farmer and rancher. Elliott died on December 3, 1922, at White Plains, New York and was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
# National Liberation Forces (Mexico)

The National Liberation Forces (Spanish: Fuerzas de Liberación Nacional, FLN) were an insurgent group in Mexico. It was founded in 1969 by a group of young regiomontanos led by César Yáñez Muñoz, integrating the members of an old dissolved organization called the Mexican Insurgent Army.
One of FLN's leaders was Rafael Guillén, who became a leader within the group's successor, the Zapatista National Liberation Army (EZLN).
Some EZLN leaders have argued that the vanguardist and Marxist–Leninist orientation of the FLN failed to appeal to indigenous locals in Chiapas, leading former members of the FLN in the EZLN to ultimately opt for a libertarian socialist and neozapatista outlook after interacting with local communities.

## History

The National Liberation Forces were established in August 1969, the founders were mainly students of the University of Nuevo León and former members of the dissolved Mexican Insurgent Army, who briefly operated in Chiapas. The group's activities were limited to the state of Chiapas. In 1972, FLN activists bought the El Chilar ranch in Ocosingo, which would secretly serve as the FLN base. In 1974, one of the partisans gave the Mexican Army information on the location of the FLN headquarters. In the same year, the army stormed El Chilar. Five FLN fighters and three soldiers were killed in the attack, while others were arrested and tortured. The storming of El Chilar led to the self-dissolution of the National Liberation Forces, who continued their agitation underground. According to newspapers, in mid-April 1974, the surviving group led by Cesar Germán was wiped out by the army in the jungle. In 1983, former FLN members participated in the formation of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation.
It was the only armed organization in the 1970s that did not commit kidnappings or robberies.
# Dehnow-e Seh

Dehnow-e Seh (Persian: ده نو3, also known as Deh-e Now and Dehnow) is a village in Fathabad Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 14 families.
# Lyutibrod

Lyutibrod (Bulgarian: Лютиброд) is a village in Mezdra Municipality in Vratsa Province, western Bulgaria. As of 2007 it has a population of 452. The village is situated in the northern end of the Iskar Gorge, on the right bank of the river of the same name. On the opposite bank of the river are the Ritlite rock formation and the Cherepish Monastery is located at several kilometers to the south. The former settlement Korites, abandoned in the 15th century, contain the ruins of four medieval churches, including a 5th-century basilica.

## Honours

Lyutibrod Rocks in Antarctica are named after Lyutibrod.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Bulgaria Guide, Levski". Retrieved 29 July 2011.
* ↑ Мичев, Михаил. Изчезнали селища в предбалканската зона на Врачанско и Ботевградско, Известия на българското историческо дружество, кн. XXXVI, С. 1984, с. 35-39
# Kórmchaia Book

The Kórmchaia Book, also known as the Books of the Pilot (Russian: Ко́рмчая книга, Ко́рмчая from кормчий, Church Slavonic: кръмьчии 'helmsman, ship's pilot'; Pidalion (Russian: Пидалион from Ancient Greek: Πηδάλιον, Πηδαλίων 'stern oar, helm, handle of helm, rudder') or Nomocanon (Russian: Номокано́н from Ancient Greek: Νομοκανών from νόμος 'law, statute' + κᾰνών 'canon, rule'), are collections of church and secular law (see also Byzantine law), which constituted guide books for the management of the church and for the church court of Orthodox Slavic countries and were also the transmission of several older texts. They were written in Old Church Slavonic and Old East Slavic.

## History

The Kormchaia Book goes back to the Byzantine Nomocanon, composed in the 6th century by John Scholasticus, Patriarch of Constantinople. The Nomocanon was translated for the Bulgarian Church in the second half of the 9th century and then was spread to Rus'. Nomocanons in Russian processing were called Kormchaia Books at the end of the 11th century; they were supplemented in Russia by the norms of secular law.
The Kormchaia was translated from Greek into (Old) Church Slavonic in Serbia about 1225, which was proposed by Russian Metropolitan Kirill as a guideline for the management of the Russian Church in 1274 at the Church Council in Vladimir (a number of researchers believe that this event took place in Kiev a year earlier.)
In the 13th century, another type of Kormchaia appeared, where some elements of the Bulgarian and Serbian Kormchaia Books were consolidated. This was the so-called Saint Sophia version, or the Synodic version (named from its place of discovery in the St. Sophia Cathedral of Novgorod and which was then kept in the Synodic library in Moscow). It was also supplemented by Russian articles: Russkaya Pravda, the church statutes of the princes Vladimir and Yaroslav, the rules of the 1274 Council and others. The Synodic Kormchaia became widespread and is known in a large number of copies.
In the late 15th and early 16th centuries, the Kormchaia Books were revised due to the large number of variant readings. In 1650, the so-called Joseph Kormchaia (of Patriarch Joseph) was published and based on Zakonopravilo of Saint Sava. In 1653, the Nikon Kormchaia (of Patriarch Nikon) was published. In 1787, the so-called Ekaterina Kormchaia was published. The latest edition of the Kormchaia was published in 1816.
Since 1816 the Book of Rules (Kniga pravil) have been published instead of the Kormchaia Books in Russia. The Book of Rules contains a collection of the local canons (rules) of the Russian Orthodox Church as well as older canons adopted at the Ecumenical councils.

## Some Kormchaia Books

* Old Slavonic Kormchaia of 14 titles, composed in the 10th century in Byzantium
* Efrem Kormchaia (Efremovskaia Kormchaia)
* Serbian Kormchaia
* Ilovitskaya
* Synodic Kormchaia
* Rasskaya Kormchaia
* Dechanskaya Kormchaia
* Pchinskaya Kormchaia
* Morachskaya Kormchaia
* Joseph Kormchaia
* Nikon Kormchaia
* Ekaterina Kormchaia
# Jepak

Jepak is a state constituency in Sarawak, Malaysia, that has been represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly since 1996.
The state constituency was created in the 1996 redistribution and is mandated to return a single member to the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly under the first past the post voting system.

## History
### Polling districts

According to the gazette issued on 31 October 2022, the Jepak constituency has a total of 6 polling districts.
| State constituency | Polling Districts | Code | Location |
| Jepak (N67) | Kuala Tatau | 217/67/01 | SK Kuala Annau SK Kuala Tatau SK Kuala Serupai SK Sg. Setulan |
| Jepak (N67) | Sri Dagang | 217/67/02 | SMK Baru Bintulu |
| Jepak (N67) | Jepak | 217/67/03 | SK Kampung Jepak Bintulu RH Joshua Manit Ak Buyu SK Sg. Setiam SK Sg. Selat |
| Jepak (N67) | Segan | 217/67/04 | RH Anthony Silas SK Ulu Segan Tadika KEMAS Kuala Segan |
| Jepak (N67) | Sungai Nyigu | 217/67/05 | SK Kg. Baru |
| Jepak (N67) | RPR Sibew | 217/67/06 | SK Bintulu |

### Representation history

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Jepak :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created from Kidurong ||||
| 14th | 1996-2001 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | BN (PBB) |
| 15th | 2001-2006 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | BN (PBB) |
| 16th | 2006-2011 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | BN (PBB) |
| 17th | 2011-2016 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | BN (PBB) |
| 18th | 2016-2018 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | BN (PBB) |
| 18th | 2018-2021 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | GPS (PBB) |
| 19th | 2021-2023 | Talib Zulpilip (طَالِب ذولڤيليڤ) | GPS (PBB) |
| 19th | 2023–present | Iskandar Turkee (إِسْكَنْدَر تُرْكِي) | GPS (PBB) |
# El Flaco

El Flaco may refer to:
* Jaime Agudelo
* Jaime Bateman Cayón
* Johan Cruyff
* Enzo Francescoli
* Roberto Meléndez
* César Luis Menotti
* Mauricio Pellegrino
* Luis Alberto Spinetta
* Gustavo Viveros
# Soviet locomotive class E el-2

The E el-2 (Cyrillic script: Ээл2) was a Soviet diesel–electric locomotive designed by Yury Lomonosov and built in Germany. The work was started by Hohenzollern Locomotive Works in Germany but, for political reasons, it was later transferred to Maschinenfabrik Esslingen. The locomotive was completed in 1924. In January 1925 it was transferred to the USSR and presented to the press and officials. The rest of that year it spent on several mainline routes of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (Soviet Union) then worked mostly between Moscow and Kursk, Later it was moved to Ashkhabad (Ashgabat) in Turkmenistan. Despite some technical troubles in its early years, it underwent several modifications and lasted until 1954, running about a million kilometres (600,000 miles) in total.

## Powertrain

The prime mover was an MAN submarine-type diesel engine, weighing 26 tonnes, and there were five traction motors, one for each driving axle. A semi-flexible coupling was installed between the diesel engine and the generator.
# Kigah

Kiga (Persian: كيگا, also Romanized as Kīgāh and Kīgā) is a village in Sulqan Rural District, Kan District, Tehran County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 333, in 81 families.
# Daniele Bernardes Milan

Daniele Bernardes Milan Da Silva (born 6 August 1984) is a former Brazilian Paralympic judoka who competed in international level events.
# Rositsa Spasova

Rositsa Spasova (Bulgarian: Росица Спасова; born 28 November 1954) is a Bulgarian rower. She competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Oles Ulianenko

Oleksandr Stanislavovych Ulianov (Ukrainian: Олександр Станіславович Ульянов, pronounced; 14 August (officially 8 May), 1962 – 17 August 2010) was a Ukrainian writer known by the pen name Oles Ulianenko (Оле́сь Улья́ненко). He was the youngest winner of the Shevchenko National Prize, which he received in 1997, at the age of 35, for his novel Stalinka (1994).
He also won awards from the magazines Suchasnist and Blahovist.

## Personal life

Ulianenko graduated from Mykolaiv Nautical School and served in the Soviet Air Forces in East Germany and Afghanistan. While living in Leningrad, he became acquainted with local rock music, learned to play the guitar and tried to form a band. He was married for seven years before getting divorced.

## Career

At various points, Ulianenko's work was censored by the Ukrainian government for its explicit content. In 2009, for example, Ukraine's National Television and Broadcasting Council, on the recommendation of the National Expert Commission of Ukraine on the Protection of Public Morality, blocked the publication of his novel Жінка його мрії ("The Woman of His Dreams").
Ulianenko's last work published during his lifetime was a criminal melodrama called Там, де Південь ("Where the South Is"), released in December 1999. In 2000, he wrote the screenplay for the film Украдене Щастя ("Stolen Happiness") with the director Andrii Donchyk, based on a play of the same name by Ivan Franko. The fourth part of the film was released in 2004.
The book Oles Ulianenko: Without Censorship was released on 15 August 2010, to mark Ulianenko's 48th birthday. It includes approximately 40 interviews with him conducted by multiple publications and television channels from 1994 to 2010. It also includes a detailed description and documents from Ulianenko's lawsuit against the National Expert Commission of Ukraine on the Protection of Public Morality, prepared by his lawyer, Oleh Veremiienko.
Ulianenko died on 17 August 2010, in his apartment in Kyiv under unclear circumstances. He was buried in the Baikove Cemetery (Section 33) in Kyiv.
In April 2013, a revised edition of The Woman of His Dreams was published.
# Petter Dass Museum

The Petter Dass Museum (Norwegian: Petter Dass-museet) in Alstahaug Municipality, Norway is a museum dedicated to the priest and poet Petter Dass.
The museum was established in 1966 and is a division of the Helgeland Museum. In 1999, Alstahaug was selected as the millennium site for Nordland county, and the museum played a central role in this.
The museum at Alstahaug consists of several buildings. The oldest buildings comprise the old parsonage, which dates from the first half of the 18th century. The parsonage has rotating exhibitions and interior furnishings from the 16th and 17th century. Regular tours of the parsonage are offered during the summer season. The old buildings are only open during the summer season, from June to August, or by arrangement.
The courtyard at Alstahaug and the nearby area is a recreational area for both local residents and visitors. The courtyard, Alstahaug Church, cemetery, and buildings are protected by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.
A new museum building and parking facilities were started in September 2005. The opening was postponed several times during 2007, and the museum opened on October 20, 2007. The building was designed by the Snøhetta architecture office. The new museum building is open year-round every day except Mondays and certain holidays. The construction of the museum cost about 90 million kr and was funded with support from the municipality, county municipality, and state, as well as private donors.
# Pelosia noctis

Pelosia noctis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is found in the Russian Far East (Middle Amur, Primorye, Sakhalin, Kunashir), Korea, China (Liaonin, Jiangsu, Shaanxi) and Japan.
# Signora Enrica

Signora Enrica (Turkish: Sinyora Enrica ile İtalyan Olmak) is a 2010 Italo-Turkish comedy-drama film, written and directed by Ali İlhan, starring Claudia Cardinale as an elderly Italian woman who takes in a young Turkish exchange student. The film, which is scheduled to go on nationwide general release across Turkey on February 25, 2011 (2011-02-25), was selected for the 47th International Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival.

## Production

The film was shot on location in Istanbul, Turkey and Rimini, Italy.

## Plot

Abandoned with a son by her husband years ago, Signora Enrica is notorious in her native Rimini for refusing to allow any men into her house ever since. She rents out rooms to female students, while also working as a tailor and at the market. She decides to make an exception to her age-old rule for Ekin, a Turkish student who comes to her house.
Though Ekin doesn't speak Italian, he falls in love with Valentina, another tenant in the house, and seeks ways of communicating with her. Signora Enrica teaches Ekin Italian, dancing, and the subtleties of Italian cuisine – in other words, everything he needs to know to reach out to Valentina. Signora Enrica's son Giovanni begins to begrudge his mother for giving a stranger the love she has denied everybody else for years.

## Cast

* Claudia Cardinale - Signora Enrica
* İsmail Hacıoğlu - Ekin
* Lavinia Longhi - Valentina
* Teoman Kumbaracıbaşı - Giovanni

## Release
### Festival screenings

* 47th Antalya "Golden Orange" International Film Festival (October 9–14, 2010)
# Flag of Katanga

The flag of the unrecognised and now-defunct State of Katanga, a regime in the southern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo that briefly existed during the Congo Crisis, was designed by an architect Louis Dressen, former manager of Banque du Congo Belge in Elisabethville (modern-day Lubumbashi).
Components of the flag had to represent the motto of Katanga: Force, espoir et Paix dans la Prospérité (English: Power, Hope and Peace in Prosperity). The red component is for power, green for hope, white for peace and the croisettes (based on the area's traditional currency, the Katanga cross) for prosperity.
Despite an official guide having been published as to the flag's design and dimensions, due to the state of affairs in the region at the time, this was not enforced, and variants were common, including ones of different ratios (such as 2:3 or 3:5), ones with golden coloured croisettes, and ones where the croisettes were replaced with saltires (diagonal crosses).
# Vereeniging Nederlandsch Indische Padvinders

Vereeniging Nederlandsch Indische Padvinders (NIPV) (English: Association of Dutch Indies Pathfinders) was the national Scouting organization in the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). This was founded in 1916 and had a boys and girls branch.
Scouting came to Indonesia in 1912, as branch of the Nederlandsche Padvinders Organisatie (NPO, Netherlands Pathfinder Organisation), the first Dutch Scouting organization. The NPO was open to both boys and girls. In 1916 in the Netherlands the "Nederlandsche Padvinders Organisatie" and the "Nederlandsche Padvinders Bond" (NPB) merged to form "De Nederlandsche Padvinders" (NPV). The NPV was boys only. De Dutch East Indies branch remamed to the Vereeniging Nederlandsch Indische Padvinders (NIPV, Association of Dutch Indies Pathfinders), but stayed open for boys and girls.
As the Dutch East Indies, Indonesia had been a branch of the Netherlands Scout Association, yet Scouting was very popular, and had achieved great numbers and standards.
* Logo Meisjesgilde NIPV, Girl Scouts
* Logo Padvindersbond NIPV, Boy Scouts

## Organisation

The NIPV consisted of two parts, the "Padvindersbond" (Scouts' Union) for the boys and the "Meisjesgilde" (Girls' Guild) for the girls. A number of organisations were affiliated to NIPV, in 1934:
* Pandu Indonesia, before 1930 "Jong Indonesische Padvinders-Organisatie" (JIPO, Young Indonesian Scout Organisation)
* The Chinese Scout Unions
** Shiong Tih Hui
** Chung Hsioh
** Hua Chao
* Indo Europeesch Verbond (IEV, Indo-European Union)
* Stichting Jong Holland (Young Holland Foundation)
* Katholieke Padvindersbonden (KPB, Catholic Scout Unions)
# Sarshiv

Sarshiv (Persian: سرشيو, also romanized as Sarshīv) is a village in Melkari Rural District, Vazineh District, Sardasht County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 25 families.
# Apollon Makrychori F.C.

Apollon Makrychori Football Club (Greek: Απόλλων Μακρυχωρίου) is a Greek football club based in Makrychori, Karditsa (regional unit), Greece.

## Honours
### Domestic

** Karditsa FCA champion: 2
*** 2017–18, 2019–20
# Areti Ketime

Areti Ketime (Greek: Αρετή Κετιμέ; born 26 July 1989) is a Greek singer and santur player. She sings traditional Greek songs of various music genres.

## Early life

Ketime was born and raised in Athens, Greece. She started learning how to play the santur at the age of six, from Aristidis Moschos and the Belarusian Angelina Tkatseva. At the age of 15 (in 2005), she became a professional performer.

## Career

In 2002, Greek musician and singer Yorgos Dalaras invited her to participate in his live appearances in Plaka together with Gerasimos Andreatos and Melina Aslanidou. In 2003, she participated in a show about Asia Minor's musical tradition show with Dalaras, Glykeria, and the orchestra Estoudiantina. In 2004, she participated in the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Athens, with the traditional song "Mes Stou Egeou Ta Nisia" ("Into the Islands of the Aegean").
In 2005, she participated in the Greek tragedy play "Oedipus Rex" in Epidaurus, as a member of the "Chorus" led by George Dalaras. In 2008, she took part in a concert titled Kyklamina ("Cyclamens") in which she performed a series of songs called Tragoudia tis Ksenitias ("Songs of Emigration") along with George Kotsinis in Aristi, Epirus.
In 2010, she teamed up with Turkish singer Dilek Koç in a concert titled "The songs of our mutual tradition", in which they mostly performed common-root songs of Greece and Turkey, at the Half Note Jazz Club.
In 2011, she performed the Byzantine Hymns of the Holy Week live on TV shows, along with Charilaos Taliadoros and Christos Chalkias.
In 2012 she performed a concert titled "Smirneiko Minore", with Glykeria and Dilek Koç. It was a tribute to the traditional music of Asia Minor.
In 2015, she participated as a musician in children's theatre version of Erotokritos directed by Ilias Karellas. In May 2015, Areti Ketime made her first North American tour, in which she was accompanied by a six-piece band of musicians and also by brothers Grigoris and Petros Papaemmanouil. Later in 2015, Ketime collaborated with German DJ Shantel on the bilingual song "EastWest/Dysi Ki Anatoli", from Shantel's new album Viva Diaspora.
During the 2015-16 season, Ketime participates in the children's theatre play "To Monon tis Zois tou Taksidion" ("The Only Journey of His Life").
In September 2017, it was announced that Areti was one of the 18 contestants participating in the Greek national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2018. The song is written by her best friend Dimitris Karras. While the song was chosen as one of the final three songs in the selection, it was disqualified as Ketime's record label did not pay the €20,000 fee requested by ERT to finance the national final.

## Discography

* Me tin Foni tis Aretis ("With Areti's Voice") (2010)
* Kali sou Tihi ("Good Luck to You") (2011)
* Pinakas Zografikis ("Painting") (2012)
* Aidonaki mou ("My Nightingale") (2014)