OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Svetlograd

Svetlograd (Russian: Светлогра́д) is a town and the administrative center of Petrovsky District in Stavropol Krai, Russia, located on the Kalaus River, 85 kilometers (53 mi) northeast of Stavropol, the administrative center of the krai. Population: 38,520 (2010 Census); 39,370 (2002 Census); 37,213 (1989 Soviet census).

## History

It was founded in 1750 as the village of Petrovskoye (Петро́вское). It was granted town status and renamed Svetlograd in 1965.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, Svetlograd serves as the administrative center of Petrovsky District. As an administrative division, it is, together with two rural localities, incorporated within Petrovsky District as the Town of Svetlograd. As a municipal division, the Town of Svetlograd is incorporated within Petrovsky Municipal District as Svetlograd Urban Settlement.

## International relations
### Twin towns — Sister cities

Svetlograd is twinned with:
* Rakitovo, Bulgaria (1981)
# Oceanic (novella)

"Oceanic" is a science fiction novella by Australian writer Greg Egan, published in 1998. It won the 1999 Hugo Award for Best Novella.

## Publication history

"Oceanic" was first published in the August 1998 edition of Asimov's Science Fiction by Dell Magazines. Editor Gardner Dozois republished it in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixteenth Annual Collection (1999) and The Best of the Best Volume 2: 20 Years of the Best Short Science Fiction Novels (2007). It was again republished in Greg Egan's collection Dark Integers and Other Stories (2008) and in Egan's collections Oceanic (2009) and The Best of Greg Egan (2019).

## Reception
### Reviews

Russell Letson, writing in the Locus Magazine, says that the novella "edges into extreme post-human and/or far-future territory, but that story’s armature is a kind of bildungsroman" and "is a whole novel’s worth of material that remains background."

### Awards

In 1999, "Oceanic" won the Hugo Award for Best Novella, Locus Award best novella, and Asimov's Reader Poll for best novella. It also won two foreign short story awards: the 2000 Hayakawa's SF Magazine Reader's Award and the 2001 Seiun Award. "Oceanic" was also a finalist in the 1998 Aurealis Award for best science fiction short story, a long list nominee for the 1999 James Tiptree Jr Memorial Award, and a short-list nominee for the 1999 HOMer Award for best novella.

## Synopsis

The story follows Martin, a Freelander living on the oceans of Covenant. As a boy he has a religious experience that shapes his life for years to come. As he grows into manhood his experiences and studies begin to conflict with his deep rooted faith. Eventually he joins a small circle of scholars studying the effects of one of Covenant’s most abundant microbes as his views of life change dramatically.
# Kiyasovsky District

Kiyasovsky District (Russian: Кия́совский райо́н; Udmurt: Кияса ёрос, Kijasa joros) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-five in the Udmurt Republic, Russia. It is located in the south of the republic. The area of the district is 821.3 square kilometers (317.1 sq mi). Its administrative center is the rural locality (a selo) of Kiyasovo. Population: 10,305 (2010 Census); 11,550 (2002 Census); 12,603 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Kiyasovo accounts for 31.1% of the district's total population.
# Karangan, Razavi Khorasan

Karangan (Persian: كرنگان, also Romanized as Karangān; also known as Keremgān and Garīgān) is a village in Bizaki Rural District, Golbajar District, Chenaran County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 274, in 68 families.
# Home of Peace Cemetery (Colma, California)

Home of Peace Cemetery, also known as Navai Shalome, is a Jewish cemetery established in 1889, and is located at 1299 El Camino Real in Colma, California. The cemetery contains the Emanu-El Mausoleum, owned by and serving the Congregation Emanu-El of San Francisco. It is one of four Jewish cemeteries near the city of San Francisco and it shares an adjacent space next to the Hills of Eternity Memorial Park (also a Jewish cemetery, and also founded in 1889).

## History

Emanu-El Hart (or the "Old Jewish Cemetery") was built in 1847 at Gough Street and Vallejo Street in San Francisco; by 1860 the remains were relocated to an area that is now Mission Dolores Park and this served as a cemetery for the Congregation Emanu-El and the Congregation Sherith Israel. When the city of San Francisco started to see dramatic growth in population; it was decided to move the cemetery outside of the city to Colma and they established Home of Peace Cemetery and Hills of Eternity Memorial Park with each cemetery serving a different congregation.

## Notable burials

* Aaron Fleishhacker (1820–1898), Kingdom of Bavaria-born American businessman; founded paper box manufacturer, A. Fleishhacker & Co.
* Herbert Fleishhacker (1872–1957), businessman, civic leader and philanthropist.
* Abraham Haas (1847–1921), Kingdom of Bavaria-born American businessman, co-founder of Hellman, Haas & Co.
* Alfred Hertz (1872–1942), Prussian-born conductor.
* Florence Prag Kahn (1866–1948), teacher, politician, and the first Jewish woman to serve in the United States Congress.
* Julius Kahn (1861–1924), Grand Duchy of Baden-born American politician, United States Congressman.
* Simon Koshland (1825–1896), Kingdom of Bavaria-born American businessman, and wool merchant.
* Charles Lane (1905–2007), actor, appearing in many Frank Capra films.
* Philip N. Lilienthal (1849–1908), banker and philanthropist; initially interred at the family vault at Home of Peace Cemetery and later moved to Salem Fields Cemetery, in Brooklyn, New York.
* Martin A. Meyer (1879–1923), rabbi
* Joseph Owades (1919–2005), biochemist and brewer of light and industrially produced beer.
* Ignatz Steinhart (1840–1917), banker, entrepreneur, philanthropist; namesake of the former Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco.
* Levi Strauss (1829–1902), German Confederation-born American businessman; founder of Levi Strauss & Co. and the first blue jeans.
* Adolph Sutro (1830–1898), Prussian-born American engineer, politician and philanthropist; served as the 24th mayor of San Francisco from 1895 until 1897.
* Walter Wanger (1894–1968), film producer.
* James David Zellerbach (1892–1963), businessman, United States diplomat and ambassador.
# Shin, Iran

Shin (Persian: شين, also Romanized as Shīn; also known as Sen) is a village in Aq Bolagh Rural District, Sojas Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 84, in 20 families.
# Samuil (village)

Samuil (Bulgarian: Самуил; Turkish: Işıklar) is a village in northeastern Bulgaria, part of Razgrad Province, located in the geographic region of Ludogorie. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous Samuil Municipality, which lies in the southeastern part of the Province. As of December 2009, the village has a population of 1,543 inhabitants.
Samuil lies among the Samuil Heights in the Ludogorie Plateau, near the second highest hill in the Danubian Plain (501 metres). The population consists of Bulgarians, Turks and Romani. The area was inhabited by the Getae and the Romans in Antiquity and by the Slavs and Bulgars in the Middle Ages. It was part of the First Bulgarian Empire and the Second Bulgarian Empire, but fell under Ottoman rule as early as 1388. The construction of Baron Hirsch's Rousse-Kaspichan-Varna railway line in 1867-1868 turned the small village of Ishiklar into a railway station of local importance, with the first settlers being Greek merchants and harvesters. After the Liberation of Bulgaria, many Bulgarians settled in the village, which was renamed to Gara Samuil ("Samuil Station") and then to Samuil in honour of the medieval tsar Samuil of Bulgaria.

## Municipality

Samuil municipality covers an area of 250 square kilometres and includes the following 14 places:
| Bogdantsi Bogomiltsi Golyam Izvor Golyama Voda Huma Harsovo Kara Mihal | Krivitsa Nozharovo Pchelina Samuil Vladimirovtsi Zdravets Zhelyazkovets |
Ethnic Turks constitute 75% of the population, Bulgarians being 14% and Roma 11%.
# Kapargah-e Alireza

Kapargah-e Alireza (Persian: كپرگه عليرضا, also Romanized as Kapargah-e ‘Alīreẕā) is a village in Miyankuh-e Sharqi Rural District, Mamulan District, Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 9 families.
# Yazi Bolaghi, Saqqez

Yazi Bolaghi (Persian: يازي بلاغي, also Romanized as Yāzī Bolāghī; also known as Yārī Kandī, Yazi Bulāghī, and Yāzi Bulāq) is a village in Sara Rural District, in the Central District of Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. As of the 2006 census, its population was 569, in 94 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Shahrak-e Abraj

Shahrak-e Abraj (Persian: شهرك ابرج) is a village in Dorudzan Rural District of Dorudzan District, Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,747 in 606 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,688 people in 710 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,880 people in 805 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Verkh-Chebula

Verkh-Chebula (Russian: Верх-Чебула) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Chebulinsky District of Kemerovo Oblast, Russia. Population: 5,060 (2010 Census); 5,357 (2002 Census); 5,474 (1989 Soviet census).
# Antenor Kore

The Antenor Kore is a Late Archaic statue of a girl (Kore) made of Parian marble, which was created around 530/20 BC.
The statue was found in several fragments during excavations on the Athenian Acropolis in the so-called Perserschutt. The lower part and the left arm were dug up east of the Parthenon in 1882 and the upper part was discovered west of the Erechtheion in 1886. Parts of the calf followed. The face is damaged, especially the nose, and the lower right arm is missing, as is the front of the feet on the plinth. The kore was originally located in the Athena sanctuary on the acropolis and is now kept in the Acropolis Museum The statue is 201 cm high, excluding the plinth.
The Kore has chest-length hair, which only partially survives. The hair at the front is gathered into tight curls, while the rest of the hair falls in locks, fanning out over the shoulders and back. She wears a crown in her hair. Like all archaic korai, the sculpture has a clear axis and stares directly at the viewer. She wears a chiton and himation. The latter seems to be tied over the left arm, pinned at the top with a fibula and falling below in omega-folds. With the left hand the image gathers the chiton, causing the characteristic drapery. The conspicuously empty eye-holes must have been inlaid with another material, likely glass - a rather rare feature in marble statues of this period.
Fragments of a Pentelic marble statue base in the form of a capital were found in the Perserschutt in the same excavation as the statue fragments. This base was first connected with the statue by Franz Studniczka, a conclusion which has been largely accepted, though some still doubt. An inscription on the base name the donor Nearchos and the sculptor Antenor son of Eumares. It reads:
   English:
   Nearchos dedicated this. [The potter] organised the work in Ath[ens].
   Antenor ma[de] the [statue], son of Eumares
   Ancient Greek:
   ΝΕΑΡΧΟΣΑΝΕΘΕΚΕΝ[ΗΟΚΕΡΑΜΕ]- ΥΣΕΡΓΟΝΑΠΑΡΧΕΝΤΑΘ[ΕΝΑΙΑΙ].
   ΑΝΤΕΝΟΡΕΠ[ΟΙΕΣΕΝΗ]- ΟΕΥΜΑΡΟΣΤ[ΟΑΓΑΛΜΑ]
The surviving Ancient Greek: ΥΣ at the beginning of the second line is generally restored as Ancient Greek: κεραμεύς and the donor identified with the attested potter Nearchos from the second quarter of the sixth century BC or with an unknown potter of the same name, perhaps a son or uncle of the known Nearchos. It has sometimes been doubted that a simple artesan could be the donor of such a votive statue and alternative restorations of the inscription have been suggested. On the other hand it was quite possible in the 6th century to gain a significant fortune through craftworks and other donations are known from potters and vase painters on the Acropolis.
# Nizhny Allaguvat

Nizhny Allaguvat (Russian: Нижний Аллагуват; Bashkir: Түбәнге Аллағыуат, Tübänge Allağıwat) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative centre of Allaguvatsky Selsoviet, Sterlibashevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 295 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Nizhny Allaguvat is located 36 km southeast of Sterlibashevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Verkhny Allaguvat is the nearest rural locality.
# Mulanabad, Kurdistan

Mulanabad (Persian: مولان آباد, also Romanized as Mūlānābād, Moolan Abad, and Mowlānābād; also known as Mulinabad) is a village in Khvor Khvoreh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 611, in 124 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Gonoessa

Gonoessa (Ancient Greek: Γονόεσσα), also known as Gonussa or Gonoussa (Γονοῦσσα), was a city in ancient Achaea, Greece. The location of the city has not been found, but it is assumed to lie in the northwesternmost part of present Corinthia.
"High Gonoessa" was mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. It was a settlement of the city-state of Pellene with a port from which a fleet under the command of Agamemnon departed during the Trojan War. Homer said that the combined fleet with Pellene and Hyperesia totaled 100 ships. It has been suggested that the town was founded by the Pelasgians, the proto-Greek that arrived from Asia Minor and settled the whole Achaea. According to Pausanias, its proper name was Donussa or Donoussa (Δονοῦσσα), which was changed by Peisistratus into Gonoëssa, when he collected the poems of Homer. Pausanias says that it was a fortress belonging to the Sicyonians, and lay between Aegeira and Pellene; but from its position we may infer that it was at one time dependent upon Pellene.
# Voss Station

Voss Station (Norwegian: Voss stasjon) is a railway station on the Bergen Line located in the village of Vossevangen in the municipality of Voss in Vestland county, Norway. It sits just off the European route E16 highway on the northwestern shore of the lake Vangsvatnet.
The station was opened as the original terminal station of the Voss Line in 1883. It is served by express trains to Bergen and Oslo, and the Bergen Commuter Rail, all operated by Vy Tog. Most commuter trains terminate at Voss, but up to seven per day continue on to Myrdal.
The station restaurant was taken over by Norsk Spisevognselskap on 15 October 1947.
The rail station contains the lower terminus of the Voss Gondol gondola system.
# St. Thomas Church, Filefjell

St. Thomas Church (Norwegian: St. Tomaskyrkja) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the Filefjell area of Vang. It is one of the churches for the Øye parish which is part of the Valdres prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The concrete and wood church was built in a rectangular design in 1971 using plans drawn up by the architect Claus Lindstrøm. The church seats about 120 people.

## History

A church was built in the Filefjell area of Vang around the years 1180-1200. The church was a wooden stave church with about 100 seats. The church was named after Thomas Becket who was killed in England in 1170. It is speculated that it may have been a parish church for people who engaged in iron mining in the area. According to tradition, the church was left desolate after the Reformation, but it is also said that Thue Anchesen Bahr, who was parish priest in Vang from 1615–1620, persuaded the local people to restore the church. After that time, it was an annex church to the main Vang Church. The church attracted travelers and provided shelter to those who traveled over the mountain pass. People from all over the country came to be healed (avoid difficult births, illness, get forgiveness of sins, and so on). For this reason, there was a lot of unrest around the church and disturbances for the priests who held mass at the church. As early as 1747, the bishop had proposed that it be closed down. On 24 June 1808, the government approved the demolition of the old church, and this was carried out soon afterwards.
In the early 20th century, an initiative was taken to build a new church about 20 metres (66 ft) east of the old church site. The foundation stone was laid in 1922 for a stone church that had been designed by Olaf Due. Finances and disputes over building materials led to many postponements and changes to plans by various architects. It is said that the Nazis showed interest in church building, and that it deterred others from working for it. In the 1960s, new drawings were prepared by Claus Lindstrøm, and the foundation stone was laid in 1970. The church has a square floor plan and a pyramid-shaped roof. The church was consecrated on 2 July 1971.
# Kalmazan

Kalmazan (Russian: Калмазан; Bashkir: Ҡалмаҙан, Qalmaźan) is a rural locality (a village) in Bolsheshadinsky Selsoviet, Mishkinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 87 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Kalmazan is located 22 km northwest of Mishkino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malye Shady is the nearest rural locality.
# Plovdiv Central railway station

Plovdiv Central Railway Station (Bulgarian: Централна железопътна гара Пловдив, romanized: Tsentralna zhelezopatna gara Plovdiv) is the main railway station serving the city and municipality of Plovdiv, the second most populous city in Bulgaria.

## History

Opened in the 1870s, the station is located on the Lyubimets–Belovo railway, which links Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, with Istanbul, largest city of Turkey. It was built by Turkish architect Mimar Kemaleddin Bey.
There are 11 tracks in the station. The current Art Nouveau building, designed by the Italian architect professor Mariano Pernigoni, was completed in 1908.

## Gallery

* Original station, c. 1880
* The station building, c. 1916
* Main facade
* Station platforms today
# Isindus

Isindus or Isindos (Ancient Greek: Ἴσινδος), also known as Isinda (Ἴσινδα) was a town of ancient Ionia, mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium. It may be that Isinda in Pisidia, which claimed an Ionian origin, was colonised from here. It was a member of the Delian League since it appears in tribute records of Athens between the years 445/4 and 416/5 BCE. It is possible that it is the same city as the Ionda mentioned Diodorus Siculus that was occupied by Thimbron in the year 391/90 BCE before his occupation of a mountain near Ephesus.
Its site is unlocated.
# Darreh Naqi

Darreh Naqi (Persian: دره نقي, also Romanized as Darreh Naqī) is a village in Jelogir Rural District, in the Central District of Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54, in 10 families.
# Alliance (Norway)

The Alliance – Alternative for Norway (Norwegian: Alliansen – Alternativ for Norge) is a political party in Norway. It was founded on 22 November 2016 and registered in the Party Register by Hans Jørgen Lysglimt Johansen on 5 January 2017.

## History

In 2016, Hans Jørgen Lysglimt Johansen profiled himself as a Donald Trump supporter. A party initiative with the same name was earlier this autumn initiated by Mikkel Dobloug where Christian Tybring-Gjedde was intended as leader.

## Ideology

The Alliance has formed a largely online neo-Nazi network, largely of teenagers who post memes and internet trolling with racist and antisemitic messages on platforms such as Discord. The party's leader is known for a number of grossly anti-Semitic statements and has friendly contacts with the Nordic Resistance Movement.
According to Lysglimt Johansen, the main issue for the Alliance is to get Norway out of the EEA and Schengen agreements with the EU. The party is also concerned about stopping immigration as well as changes in the democratic system.
The Alliance has been criticized for repeatedly expressing xenophobia and racist attitudes. A number of prominent politicians from the Progress Party to the Red have therefore publicly distanced themselves from the Alliance.
The Alliance does not have a traditional party program. The party is based on nationalist ideas and slogans such as "Norway first!". Opposition to immigration appears from the party's statements to be essential alongside national sovereignty. Carline Tromp writes that the Alliance's wording is reminiscent of the alt-right.

## Election results

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| 2017 | 3,311 | 0.1 #16 | 0 / 169 | 0 |
| 2021 | 2,489 | 0.1 #19 | 0 / 169 | 0 |
# Yakimovo

Yakimovo (Bulgarian: Якимово, pronounced; also transliterated Jakimovo or Iakimovo) is a village in northwestern Bulgaria, part of Montana Province. It is the administrative centre of Yakimovo Municipality, which lies in the northern part of Montana Province.
Yakimovo was formed in the 20th century through the official merger of the neighbouring villages of Progorelets, Kotenovtsi and Voynitsi into one. The village is located in the western Danubian Plain and is crossed by the Tsibritsa river, a tributary of the Danube. In 1972, a silver treasure dating to the 2nd-1st century BC (Late Helladic) was found nearby and is now known as the Yakimovo treasure. The only curling hall in Eastern Europe is in Yakimovo.

## Municipality

Yakimovo municipality includes the following 4 places:
* Dalgodeltsi
* Dolno Tserovene
* Komoshtitsa
* Yakimovo
# Evgeni Kisurin

Evgeni Kisurin (alternate spelling: Evgeny) (born January 28, 1969) is a Russian former professional basketball player, and coach. At a height of 2.07 m tall, he played at the power forward and center positions.

## College career

Kisurin played college basketball at VCU.

## Professional career

Kisurin spent an important part of his career playing for CSKA Moscow. He helped his team reach the EuroLeague Final Four in 1996.

## National team career

Kisurin was a regular member of the senior Russian national basketball team. With Russia, he won silver medals at the 1994 FIBA World Championship, and 1998 FIBA World Championship. He also won a bronze medal at the 1997 EuroBasket.
He also played at the 1999 EuroBasket, and at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games.

## Coaching career

On April 8, 2013, he was appointed the acting head coach of the Russian club Spartak Saint-Petersburg.
# Pistyrus

Pistyrus or Pistyros (Ancient Greek: Πίστυρος), or Pistirus or Pistiros (Πίστιρος), or Bistirus or Bistiros (Βίστιρος), also known as Pisteira (Πίστειρα), was an ancient Greek polis on the coast of Edonis, in ancient Thrace. It was founded as a colony of Thasos and itself may have founded Pistiros in inland Thrace. The army of Xerxes I passed by Pistyrus after crossing the Nestus River. The name Pistyrus was also applied to the adjoining lake (now called Vasova), which was described by Herodotus as 30 stadia in circumference, full of fish, and exceedingly salty.
Pistyrus has been identified with the remains of a fortified settlement east of Pontolivado located near the Vasova salt lake. The fortifications are of the regular "Thasian" type. Among the finds are coins from Neapolis and Thasos, dated to 520–510 BCE.