OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Bonner (storyteller)

Peter L. Bonner is an American storyteller, actor, writer and historian best known for his creation of the Gone With the Wind Tour in Jonesboro, Georgia.

## Career

Bonner started his career by telling stories in a Confederate Cemetery for tips. He began telling of stories of the Atlanta Campaign and the Battle of Jonesboro.
After reading Margaret Mitchell’s statement that “practically all of the incidents in Gone With the Wind are true" Bonner began to document the characters in her book, and developed the "Only Gone With the Wind Tour in the World”. He then wrote a book, Lost in Yesterday, which details the connections and true stories, and a daily tour conducted by the Road To Tara Museum in Jonesboro. In 2006 he earned a Commendation from Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue because his tour had contributed more than 3.5 million dollars in tourism to the local economy.
He has performed in Murder Mysteries, commercials, television programs and corporate events. He has entertained groups as small as a family on a walking tour of historic sites up to 5,000 guests. He has also led efforts to preserve and restore the remains of the original Gone With the Wind sets.
Bonner has been the featured storyteller for the Atlanta History Center, the Atlanta Cyclorama, Underground Atlanta and Stone Mountain Park. In 199 he wrote a tour for Underground Atlanta titled, “Civil War to Civil Rights”. His work with Stone Mountain Park began as a featured storyteller for their Antebellum Jubilee and Progressed through developing their “Hands on History” school program, the first Black History Display in Memorial Hall and writing the narrative for their re-dedication of the Memorial Lawn.
# Berg Church (Senja)

Berg Church (Norwegian: Berg kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Senja Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Skaland. It is the church for the Berg parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, stone church was built in a long church style in 1955 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Magnus. The church seats about 225 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1589, but the church was not new that year. It was likely founded in the 15th century. The church was originally located along the rocky shoreline of the island about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) northwest of the present church site. The church was a long church with a small steeple over the nave and an entry porch. Starting in the mid-1600s, the local parishioners began complaining of the poor condition of the old church, however nothing was done.
Inspections of the building in 1753 and 1770 again noted that the church had fallen into disrepair. The priest at that time had requested that the church be moved to a location that was less rocky so that a cemetery around the church could be built. The priest's wish was not followed, however. The old church was torn down in 1780 and a new church was built in 1780–1781 on the same site. This was also a timber-framed long church where the nave measured about 9.5 by 7.5 metres (31 ft × 25 ft) and the choir measured about 4 by 5 metres (13 ft × 16 ft). It also had a small sacristy.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year.
In 1844, the church was thoroughly repaired and at the same time a new tower on the west end was constructed along with a new sacristy. In 1884, the church was renovated and expanded. During World War II in 1942, the church was demolished by the occupying German army.
After the war, a new church was built at Skaland, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southeast of the old church site. The altarpiece carved in wood was decorated by Torvald Kildal Moseid (1917-2000). Moseid also designed the stained glass in the church. The organ is a pneumatic organ from Vestre Orgelfabrikk. The church bell is from Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry (Olsen Nauen Klokkestøperi).

## Media gallery

* View of the church that stood from 1780 to 1942)
# Bruhnsøya

Bruhnsøya (English: Bruhns Island) is a small island in Kong Ludvigøyane, an island group in Thousand Islands, an archipelago south of Edgeøya. The island is named after the German astronomer Carl Christian Bruhns (1830–81).
# List of rural localities in Chelyabinsk Oblast

This is a list of rural localities in Chelyabinsk Oblast. Chelyabinsk Oblast (Russian: Челя́бинская о́бласть, Chelyabinskaya oblast) is a federal subject (an oblast) of Russia in the Ural Mountains region, on the border of Europe and Asia. Its administrative center is the city of Chelyabinsk. Population: 3,476,217 (2010 Census).

## Locations

* Abdrakhmanova
* Abdulka
* Abdyrova
* Ablyazovo
* Agapovka
* Argayash
* Berlin
* Bredy
* Chesma
* Dolgoderevenskoye
* Fershampenuaz
* Izmaylovsky
* Kasselsky
* Kizilskoye
* Krasnokamenka
* Kunashak
* Leyptsig
* Miasskoye
* Oktyabrskoye
* Ostrolensky
* Parizh
* Polotskoye
* Uvelsky
* Uyskoye
* Varshavka
* Yeleninka
* Yetkul
# Talikha

Talikha (Russian: Талиха) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Zilairsky Selsoviet, Zilairsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Talikha is located 19 km northwest of Zilair (the district's administrative centre) by road. Saratovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Gregory the Bulgarian

Gregory the Bulgarian, or Gregory II (fl. 1458 – d. 1474) was Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus'. His title to the metropolitan see was acknowledged both by the Holy See and by the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople due to their joint acceptance of the Council of Florence which united the Latin and the Eastern Orthodox Churches for a short period of time.
He was consecrated by the Patriarch of Constantinople — Gregory III — in 1458. His canonical territory was the western part of the traditional Kievan Rus' lands — the states of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland. The episcopal seat was in the city of Navahrudak which is today located in Belarus.

## Early life

Gregory was born in Ottoman Bulgaria. He was a nephew of the Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus' — Isidore of Kiev. He acted as Isidore's aide the Council of Florence in 1439.

## Career

In 1448, Russian bishops in Moscow, who had rejected the Union with Rome, elected Jonah as Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus' without the consent of Constantinople. The Polish-Lithuanian rulers rejected Jonah. After 1461, the Muscovite clergy abandoned the "Kiev" title and took on the new title of "Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus'".
In 1458, Gregory was appointed as the Metropolitan of Kiev, Halych and all Rus by Patriarch Gregory III of Constantinople with the agreement of Pope Pius II. Gregory III was an exile in Rome from Constantinople at the time. The Pope also appointed him as the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople although some uniates continued to regard him as the Ecumenical Patriarch. The election of Gregory the Bulgarian was also supported by most diocesan bishops of the original Old Russian Church among which were bishops of Przemysl, Chelm, Halych, Turow, Volodymyr, Lutsk, Polotsk, and Smolensk, while against were at least two metropolitan bishop in Moscow and Chernigov. At least two more diocesan bishops of Great Novgorod and Tver chose to abstain in selection either side.
In 1469, Patriarch Dionysius I also gave his blessing to Gregory's appointment. In 1470, Gregory returned from the union.
The metropolis within the Polish kingdom and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania remained therefore in communion with the Holy See, as well as during the rule of the following metropolitan Міsail (1476–1480).
Later, during signing of the Union of Brest, the appointment of Gregory was mentioned by Michael Rohoza.
# Shanklish

Shanklish (Arabic: شنكليش shanklīsh or شنغليش shanghlīsh), also known as chancliche, shinklish, shankleesh, sorke, sürke, or eddesh, is a type of cow or sheep milk cheese in Levantine cuisine.
Shanklish is made by curdling yogurt, straining it, and fermenting it. It is typically formed into balls of approximately 6 cm diameter, often covered in za'atar and Aleppo pepper, and then aged and dried.
The most common spice is thyme, which gives the cheese an appearance somewhat resembling a rum ball. Shanklish is also sold in much smaller balls or in an unformed state.
In Egypt, shanklish is made by fermenting Areesh cheese, usually called mesh.
Shanklish varies greatly in its texture and flavour. Fresh cheeses have a soft texture and mild flavour; those dried and aged for a longer period become progressively harder and can acquire an extremely pungent odour and flavour. To make spicier cheeses, spices such as aniseed and chilli can be mixed in before the cheese is formed into balls. Spicy shanklish are often covered in chilli, especially in Syria, thus appear red. Shanklish from the Syrian coastal plain around Tartus and the adjoining northern Lebanese region of Akkar are considered particularly delectable; these tend to be hard, with a clean strong flavour and near-white colour.
Shanklish is generally eaten with finely-chopped tomato, onion and olive oil in a dish called Shʿifurah; and often accompanied by araq. It is a common meze dish. Shanklish is also mashed up with eggs or in a pita with cucumbers, mint leaves and olive oil for breakfast.
# Yevgeny Minayev

Yevgeny Gavrilovich Minayev (Russian: Евгений Гаврилович Минаев; 21 May 1933 – 8 December 1993) was a Russian weightlifter who competed for the Soviet Union. He won a silver medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics and a gold medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Minayev started training in weightlifting while serving in the Soviet Army. At his first competition, the 1956 Soviet Championships, Minayev broke the world record in the press, but finished only fourth overall. Yet he was selected for the 1956 Olympics, as a reserve, and won a silver behind Isaac Berger; he lost to Berger also at the 1958 and 1961 world championships, but beat him at the 1957 and 1962 world championships and at the 1960 Olympics, in a 9-hour battle. Domestically, Minayev won seven national titles (1957–59, 1961, 1963, 1965–66). He also became European champion in 1958, 1960 and 1962, winning a silver in 1961. During his career, Minayev set 13 world records, nine in the press, one in the snatch, and three in the total.
Minayev was known for his insubordination. He refused any coach and often missed training sessions of the national team. Consequently, he was expelled from the team in the mid-1960s despite being a national champion. He retired in 1966 and briefly worked as a weightlifting coach before returning to his native Klin, where he took temporary jobs at farms and mechanical workshops. Minayev left a car, an apartment and his family in Moscow. He spent his last years homeless on the streets of Klin, where he froze to death in December 1993.
# Eugenius (Antioch)

Eugenius (Greek: Εὐγένιος; died 303/304) was a Roman usurper in Syria during the Tetrarchy. He was a tribune of 500 soldiers stationed in Seleucia Pieria, who proclaimed him emperor in 303. He marched with his troops to Antioch, where he fell in battle.
# Deh Golabi

Deh Golabi (Persian: ده گلابي, also romanized as Dehh-e Golābī) is a village in Chahar Gonbad Rural District, Central District, Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 17, in 4 families.
# Phi Orionis

The Bayer designation Phi Orionis (φ Ori, φ Orionis) is shared by two star systems in the constellation Orion.
* Phi$^1$ Orionis
* Phi$^2$ Orionis
The two stars are separated by approximately 0.71° in the sky.

## Etymology

Both of φ Ori and λ Ori were Al Haḳʽah, "a White Spot".
The similar composition were found in Chinese astronomy, known as 觜宿 (Zī Sù), meaning Turtle Beak (asterism), Consequently, both of φ Ori themselves is known as 觜宿二 (Zī Sù èr English: the Second Star of Turtle Beak.) (for φ$^1$Ori) and 觜宿三 (Zī Sù sān English: the Third Star of Turtle Beak.) (for φ$^2$Ori)
# Svirachi

Svirachi (Bulgarian: Свирачи) is a village in the Haskovo Province, southern Bulgaria. As of 2006 it has 400 inhabitants, which places it the largest village in Ivaylovgrad municipality. Inhabitants of Svirachi are Anatolian Bulgarians, Eastern Orthodox Bulgarians, whose ancestors are Bulgarian refugees from Anatolia. Its former name was Zurnazen or Zornazan, which is meant "Player of Zurna" in Turkish.

## Geography

It is located at altitude of 235 metres above the sea level, at 6 km to the south of Ivaylovgrad in Eastern Rhodope.

## Agriculture

Agriculture is the main occupation for the population. The main products are grapes, tobacco, sesame, chickpea, almonds. Livestock breeding is also well-developed, including mainly sheep, cattle, goats.

## Others

The village has a kindergarten, school, mladezhki dom with library. There is a church "Sv. Dimitar" built in 1859 At some kilometers to the northeast are located the ruins of an ancient Bulgarian fortress Lyutitsa.
# Benesbard-e Sofla

Benesbard-e Sofla (Persian: بنس بردسفلي, also Romanized as Benesbard-e Soflá; also known as Benesbard-e Pā’īn and Benesarūd-e Pā’īn) is a village in Kuh Hamayi Rural District, Rud Ab District, Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 73, in 21 families.
# Henry Inlander

Henry Inlander (14 January 1925 in Vienna – 1983) was an Austrian / British painter of landscapes and portraits. He lived in Trieste from 1935 to 1938, then settled in England. In 1947 he obtained British citizenship. Inlander studied at Saint Martin's School of Art from 1939 to 1941, at the Camberwell School of Art from 1945 to 1946, and at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1949 to 1952 under William Coldstream, Rogers, Pasmore and Gowing. Islander won a Rome Scholarship (to The British School at Rome) in 1952 and premiered a one-man exhibition at the Galleria La Tartaruga in Rome in 1953. Inlander's first exhibition in London was at the Leicester Galleries in 1956. Inlander also won the Premio Acitrezza in 1958 and was awarded the Harkness Commonwealth Fellowship to the United States from 1960 to 1961. "To live within the landscape is of importance to me; not that I would set up an easel in it but simply the daily contact would further my understanding."
Inlander's work appears in several public and private collections, including the Tate, London.
# Oro Negro Airport

Oro Negro Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Oro Negro) (IATA: CBS, ICAO: SVON) is an airport serving Cabimas, a city in Zulia State in Venezuela. The runway is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) southeast of the city.
# Jonah Hlezna

Jonah Hlezna (date of birth uncertain – died 1494) was the Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus' in the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
From 1482 to 1488, Hlezna served as the Archbishop of Polotsk. Upon a death of his predecessor Simeon of Kiev in 1488 provisionally held the see. Upon the approval of the Grand Duke of Lithuania and King of Poland — Casimir IV Jagiellon — Jonah was elected at the Council (Sobor) of bishops in 1492. which was also attended by Casimir. The same year he also sent to the Patriarch of Constantinople for the blessing his representative Joseph Bolharynovich, who at that time served as an archimandrite of the Slutsk Saint Trinity Monastery.
Jonah cared for the development of church buildings and monasteries. He regularly conducted visitations over his metropolitan archdiocese (Pinsk, Minsk, others), sought help of Eastern Orthodox princes and nobility to improve the state of Eastern Orthodox Church in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
After his death, the next elected metropolitan was Macarius I.
| Preceded bySimeon of Kiev | Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus' 1488–1494 | Succeeded byMacarius I of Kiev |
# People's Party of Melilla

The People's Party of Melilla (Spanish: Partido Popular de Melilla, PP) is the regional section of the People's Party of Spain (PP) in Melilla. It was formed in 1989 from the re-foundation of the People's Alliance.
# Khaki-ye Olya, Kerman

Khaki-ye Olya (Persian: خاكي عليا, also Romanized as Khākī-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Khākī) is a village in Chahar Gonbad Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 21, in 7 families.
# Matt Eliason

Matthew Eliason (born June 10, 1988) is an American former soccer player who played as a striker.

## Early life

Eliason attended Glenbard East High School in the United States. He was described as "led the Rams to their two best seasons in school history in a difficult soccer conference". After that, he attended Northwestern University in the United States. He became the soccer team's all-time top scorer with thirty-three goals.

## Career

Eliason attended the MLS Combine. He started his career with American side Red Bulls U-23. On August 27, 2013, he debuted for the club during a 2–1 win over Chicago Fire U-23. In 2014, he signed for Icelandic side Þróttur. On May 9, 2014, he debuted for the club during a 4–1 win over Haukar. On May 9, 2014, he scored his first goal for the club during a 4–1 win over Haukar. He was their top scorer during the 2014 season with nine goals in all competitions.

## Style of play

Eliason mainly operated as a striker. He was described as having a "pidgeon-toed gait".

## Personal life

Eliason has worked at financial organization GE Capital. He has also worked as a journalist for Iceland Magazine. After retiring from professional soccer, he worked as an international management consultant.
# Nemophora seraphias

Nemophora seraphias is a moth of the family Adelidae or fairy longhorn moths. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Assam, India.
# Gottorp Fury

The Gottorp Fury (Swedish: Gottorpska raseriet or Holsteinska raseriet) was the name given to the wild excesses when the 16-year-old king Charles XII of Sweden and his cousin Frederick IV, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp amused themselves in the summer of 1698. Duke Frederick had come to Stockholm to marry the king's sister Hedwig Sophia. The duke was eleven years older than Charles; he was even more unruly than the young king and incited the latter to outrageous acts. Together with a following of young people they galloped through Stockholm, yanking hats and wigs off people's heads. They threw out furniture from the palace windows and cherry pits at the king's ministers.
Many of the stories about their doings were almost certainly exaggerated and are thought to have been spread to discredit the duke. For instance, there is no proof to the story that they chopped the heads off calves, dogs, goats, and sheep, whereafter they were said to have thrown the carcasses through the palace windows. According to this story, the floors in the palace were slippery with blood running down the palace staircases.
Popular discontentment grew with the king's and duke's excesses. One Sunday three pastors in Stockholm churches held sermons with the theme Woe thee, o land, when thy king is a child (Ecclesiastes 10:16). When Frederick returned home in August, Charles ceased his antics and returned to the business of government. He had a relapse when Frederick returned to Stockholm in 1699. During one drunken night a bear was killed when it fell through a window to the palace yard after having been forced to drink wine. Charles was quite drunk, and after this incident vowed never to drink strong alcohol again. He famously kept the vow, with a few exceptions, to the end of his days.

## Sources

* Robert K. Massie (1986). Peter the Great. p. 321 f. ISBN 91-34-50718-3.

### References and notes

* ↑ Massie writes "six years older", which is an obvious mistake as the duke was born in 1671 and Charles in 1682.
* This Swedish history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Product backlog

Within agile project management, product backlog refers to a prioritized list of functionality which a product should contain. It is sometimes referred to as a to-do list, and is considered an 'artifact' (a form of documentation) within the scrum software development framework. The product backlog is referred to with different names in different project management frameworks, such as product backlog in scrum, work item list in disciplined agile, and option pool in lean. In the scrum framework, creation and continuous maintenance of the product backlog is part of the responsibility of the product owner.
A sprint backlog consists of selected elements from the product backlog which are planned to be developed within that particular sprint.
In scrum, coherence is defined as a measure of the relationships between backlog items which make them worthy of consideration as a whole.

## Outline

The agile product backlog in scrum is a prioritized features list, containing short descriptions of all functionality desired in the product. When applying the scrum or other agile development methodology, it is not necessary to start a project with a lengthy, upfront effort to document all requirements as is more common with traditional project management methods following the waterfall model. Instead, a scrum team and its product owner will typically begin by writing down every relevant feature they can think of for the project's agile backlog prioritization, and the initial agile product backlog is almost always more than enough for a first sprint. The scrum product backlog is then allowed to grow further throughout the project life cycle and change as more is learned about the product and its customers.
A typical scrum backlog comprises the following different types of items:
* Features
* Bugs
* Technical work
* Knowledge acquisition
# Benjamin Williams Mathias

Benjamin Williams Mathias MA (1772–1841), was a Church of Ireland priest, who founded in 1806 the Dublin Bible Society which became the Hibernian Bible Society.
Born in Dublin on 12 November 1772, he had a presbyterian upbringing. His father Benjamin Mathias, worked in the Wollen industry was originally of Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales. He studied at Trinity College Dublin from 1791 to 1796, where he met and was influenced by Dr. John Walker. He was ordained a curate for Drumgooland, Co. Down in 1797, where Rev. Tobais Tighe was rector.
He a leading figure in the evangelical movement in the Church of Ireland. He served as Chaplain to the Bethesda Chapel, Dublin from 1805 succeeding Dr. Walker, until 1835(resigning due to ill-health) and its subsidiary Schools, Asylum and Lock Penitentiary, keeping the chapel within the established church, eventually in 1825 getting officially licensed by the Church of Ireland, despite the evangelical zeal of many of its attendees and preachers who seceded.
On behalf of the society, Mathias traveled widely throughout the country, and he was a founder member of the Hibernian Church Missionary Society (1814) for evangelism overseas.
Mathias befriended the family of the mathematician Sir William Rowan Hamilton, whom he christened in 1805 in Bethesda Chapel, in the parish of St. Mary's.
He retired from Bethesda in 1835 due to ill health and died in 1841.

## Publications

* A Compendious History of the Council of Trent by Benjamin Williams Mathias, published by William Curry, 1832.
* Memorials of Rev. B. W. Mathias, late chaplain of Bethesda, published by William Curry, 1842.