OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hannopil, Khmelnytskyi Oblast

Hannopil (Ukrainian: Ганнопіль) is a village located in Shepetivka Raion of Khmelnytskyi Oblast of Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Hannopil rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Landmarks include the graves of The Maggid of Mezrich and Reb Zusha of Annapoli. Hannopil (in Ukrainian: Ганнопіль) is a village located in the Slavuta Raion, in the Khmelnitsky Oblast in Ukraine. The number of inhabitants in the 2015 census was 804 people. The postal code is number 30030. The telephone code is number 3842. The population covers an area of 4.58 square kilometers.

## History

The village was known since 1602, with the name of Glinniki. In 1793, the village became part of the Volhynia Province of the Russian Empire. Between 1922 and 1991, the population was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.
Until 18 July 2020, Hannopil belonged to Slavuta Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Khmelnytskyi Oblast to three. The area of Slavuta Raion was merged into Khmelnytskyi Raion.

### Judaism in Hannopil

Jews settled in Hannopil, called Anipoli in Yiddish, in the 18th century. In 1784, about 215 Jews lived in Hannopil, in 1931 the Jewish population amounted to 1,280 inhabitants. Since the 1770s, Hannopil has played an important role in the movement of Hasidic Judaism.
Rabbi Dov Ber of Mezeritch and his son Avraham Ha-Malach (the Angel), lived in Hannopil. The angel later became a Tzadik in the town of Fastov. Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, was the first Rebbe and the founder of the Chabad-Lubavitch hasidic dynasty, Zalman studied next to the Maggid of Mezeritch. After the death of the Maggid of Mezeritch, his disciple and follower Meshulam Zusha settled in Hannopil.

### Holocaust

During 1941 and 1942, the Jewish population of Hannopil was exterminated in the Holocaust. The tombs of Dov Ber and his faithful disciple Meshulam Zusha of Hanipol, located in the Jewish cemetery, were vandalized during the Second World War. Both tombs are a place of religious pilgrimage for Hasidic Jews.
# Faltings' annihilator theorem

In abstract algebra (specifically commutative ring theory), Faltings' annihilator theorem states: given a finitely generated module M over a Noetherian commutative ring A and ideals I, J, the following are equivalent:
* $\operatorname {depth} M_{\mathfrak {p}}+\operatorname {ht} (I+{\mathfrak {p}})/{\mathfrak {p}}\geq n$ for any ${\mathfrak {p}}\in \operatorname {Spec} (A)-V(J)$,
* there is an ideal ${\mathfrak {b}}$ in A such that ${\mathfrak {b}}\supset J$ and ${\mathfrak {b}}$ annihilates the local cohomologies $\operatorname {H} _{I}^{i}(M),0\leq i\leq n-1$,
provided either A has a dualizing complex or is a quotient of a regular ring.
The theorem was first proved by Faltings in (Faltings 1981).
# Rostov Nuclear Power Plant

The Rostov Nuclear Power Plant (Russian: Ростовская АЭС), also known as the Volgodonsk Nuclear Power Plant (Russian: Волгодонская АЭС), is a Russian nuclear power plant located on the left bank of Tsimlyansk Reservoir in the lower stream of the Don river near Volgodonsk, Rostov Oblast.
Construction of Rostov reactor No. 1 began in 1977 and operations began in 2001. Construction of reactor No. 2 commenced in 1983 and finished in 2010. Unit 3 was connected to the electrical grid for the first time in December 2015. Unit 4 underwent first criticality on 7 December 2017, and put into commercial operation on 28 September 2018. Units 3 and 4 are of an upgraded VVER-1000/320 subtype.
The post–Soviet Union revival of the nuclear industry of Russia took place at Rostov in the early 2000s, with the completion of the building of unit 2 in 2010, unit 3 in 2015 and unit 4 in 2017. Unit 4 was the last VVER-1000/V-320 reactor built.

## Reactors

| Unit | Reactor type | Net capacity | Gross capacity | Construction started | Commercial operation | Shutdown |
| Rostov 1 | VVER-1000/320 | 950 MW | 1000 MW | 1 September 1981 | 25 December 2001 | - |
| Rostov 2 | VVER-1000/320 | 950 MW | 1000 MW | 1 May 1983 | 10 December 2010 | - |
| Rostov 3 | VVER-1000/320 | 950 MW | 1000 MW | 15 September 2009 | 17 September 2015 | - |
| Rostov 4 | VVER-1000/320 | 1011 MW | 1030 MW | 16 June 2010 | 28 September 2018 | - |

## Accidents and incidents

November 4, 2014 — an emergency shutdown of two power units occurred at the Rostov NPP, the supply of electricity to consumers was stopped, it took five to six hours to restore operation. The shutdown of the power units occurred due to the tripping of the protection.
On 21 October 2021, unit 2 at the Rostov Nuclear Power Plant activated emergency shutdown procedures and put on maintenance mode due to a crack in the welded joint on the pipeline and resulting steam leak.
On 31 December 2022, a fire broke out in unit 3's block transformer under maintenance, killing one and severely injuring another.
July 16, 2024 — the power unit of the Rostov NPP was shut down due to the activation of automation due to the malfunction of the turbogenerator. The amount of temporary restrictions in the southern power system immediately after the accident reached 1.5 GW. After restoration works, the deficit decreased to 500 MW. restrictions on electricity consumption were introduced in the southern regions, the lights went out in the temporarily occupied Crimea.
# Love Goes Up and Down

Love Goes Up and Down (Swedish: Kärlek och störtlopp) is a 1946 Swedish comedy film directed by Rolf Husberg. The film stars Sture Lagerwall, Eva Dahlbeck and Thor Modéen.

## Plot summary

Sixten is a screenwriter who reluctantly travels to a ski resort in Åre to prepare a love story for a film set in a ski environment. Before he has time to go a journalist from a tabloid newspaper, Vivi Bostrom, calls him to ask him about his plans. They end up immediately quarrelling. She then takes the train to Åre and does her best to get back at him. Revenge will be sweet, and snowy.

## Cast

* Sture Lagerwall as Sixten Kennebeck, screenwriter
* Eva Dahlbeck as Vivi Boström, journalist at Kvällsexpressen
* Thor Modéen as Sture Nylén, Wholesaler
* Agneta Lagerfeldt as Anne-Sofie
* Sigge Fürst as Larsson
* Hjördis Petterson as "Scorpion"
* John Botvid as Fingal Andersson
* Bullan Weijden as Agda Nylén
* Douglas Håge as District Police Superintendent
* Holger Höglund as Holmström, Reception Clerk
* Magnus Kesster as Film Producer
* Kenne Fant as Actor in Studio
* Mimi Nelson as Actress in Studio
* Börje Mellvig as Director in Studio
* Nils Hultgren as Film Producer
* Stig Johanson as Printer at Kvällsexpressen
* Albin Erlandzon as Printer at Kvällspressen
* Leif Hedenberg as Hotel Porter
* Karin Miller as Hotel Waitress
* Gunnar Hedberg as Hotel Guest
# Musone

The Musone (Latin: Misco) is a river in the Marche region of Italy. The source of the river is east of Matelica and south of Monte San Vicino in the province of Macerata. The river flows northeast near Apiro, Cingoli and Staffolo before crossing into the province of Ancona near Filottrano. The river then flows southeast and is joined by a tributary south of Osimo before curving northeast near Loreto. Finally, the river empties into the Adriatic Sea north of Porto Recanati and south of Numana.
# Peremyshliany Raion

Peremyshliany Raion (Ukrainian: Перемишлянський район) was a raion (district) in Lviv Oblast in western Ukraine. Its administrative center was the city of Peremyshliany. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Peremyshliany Raion was merged into Lviv Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 37,740 (2020 est.).
It was established in 1939.
At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of two hromadas:
* Bibrka urban hromada with the administration in the city of Bibrka;
* Peremyshliany urban hromada with the administration in Peremyshliany.
# Littoinen

Littoinen (Finnish; Littois in Swedish) is a village in south-western Finland, centred on Lake Littoinen (Finnish: Littoistenjärvi, Swedish: Littois träsk). The village is shared between the town of Kaarina and the municipality of Lieto, and it borders the regional centre of Turku. It started growing after the founding of a broadcloth factory by Lake Littoinen in 1739, and the railway connection built in 1899 increased its growth. In the 1960s the operations of the broadcloth factory (Finnish: verkatehdas) were discontinued due to decreased demand, but the premises still exist and have been transformed into residential and commercial spaces. The factory's heritage is still visible in the village's place and street names.

## History

The origin of the town dates back to 1739 when merchants Henrik Rungeen and Esaias Wechter were granted authorization to establish a textile factory on the shores of Lake Littoistenjärvi. This textile industry thrived in Littoinen until 1969, when the factory operations were relocated to the Raunistula district of Turku.
Littoinen obtained its own railway station along the Helsinki-Turku railway line in 1899.
In 1965, Huonekalutehdas Korhonen moved part of its product manufacturing to Littoisen in Kaarina on the border of Turku. In 1982, after the third construction phase of the factory, the production of furniture products moved entirely to Littoisen, where Artek now manufactures furniture, small chairs, armchairs and tables designed by Alvar Aalto. The furniture factory Korhonen was acquired by Artek in 2014 and Artek established a new company called A-Factory for production.
In recent years, Teleste, a company specializing in antenna equipment and central radio devices, relocated its headquarters and factory to Littoinen, near the Turku border.
# Gotartowice

Gotartowice (German: Gotartowitz) is a district of Rybnik, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. In the late 2013 it had about 3,550 inhabitants.

## History

The village could have been established in the late 13th century, supposedly by a local knight named Gothard, appearing in documents in the 1290s. The village was first mentioned in a Latin document of Diocese of Wrocław called Liber fundationis episcopatus Vratislaviensis from around 1305 as item in Gothartovitz decima solvitur more polonico.
Politically the village belonged initially to the Duchy of Opole and Racibórz, within feudally fragmentated Poland, ruled by a local branch of the Silesian Piast dynasty. In 1327 the Upper Silesian duchies became a fee of the Kingdom of Bohemia, which after 1526 became part of the Habsburg monarchy. After Silesian Wars it became a part of the Kingdom of Prussia.
After World War I in the Upper Silesia plebiscite 469 out of 534 voters in Gotartowice voted in favour of joining Poland, against 65 opting for staying in Germany. In 1922 it became a part of Silesian Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic. They were then annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II. After the war it was restored to Poland.
In years 1945-1954 it was a part of gmina Boguszowice, in 1962 it was absorbed by the town Boguszowice and as part of it, was on May 27, 1975 amalgamated with Rybnik.
# Romsdal Museum

The Romsdal Museum (Norwegian: Romsdalsmuseet) is a museum in the Romsdal district of Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The museum is based in Molde Municipality, but it has sites all over the region.

## History

The museum was founded by Peter Tønder Solemdal (1876-1963) in 1912, and is one of the largest and most extensive folk museums in Norway. In addition, the museum has a library and several archives for prints, text, and photographs. In 1928, the museum was opened to the public.
In the middle of the field is the old "Isdammen", previously used for ice production. The area also contains a lake, which is very popular with local birds, and a stage that is used during Moldejazz, the Molde International Jazz Festival. Several houses are included in a guided tour: Tresfjord Cottage, Holt Cottage, Hammervoll house, and Erik Pålgarden Garden.
Krona is the Romsdal Museum's new museum building. In addition to the art collection and archives of historical photographs, the building houses a permanent exhibition that tells about living conditions in the region through different times.

## Departments

* Bud Museum - Ergan Coastal Fort - restored German coastal fort from World War II with command centre, cannon positions, sickbay and water reservoir built into the rock.
* Old Veøy Church and Veøy Vicarage - dates to the late 12th century, when the island of Veøya was an important trading center.
* Museum of Apparel in Isfjorden - Oddfred Tokles konfeksjonsfabrikk, a clothing factory, was in operation from 1938 to 1982, and displays an authentic 1960s environment. It is located in Isfjorden in Rauma Municipality.
* Fishing Museum on the island of Hjertøya - collection of 15 buildings, recreating the maritime culture of a coastal community in the 1700s and 1800s. It is located on the island of Hjertøya in the Molde archipelago in Molde Municipality. It is serviced by water taxi from the town of Molde.
* Open-air museum at the former Reknes farm in Molde - collection of more than 40 buildings (barns, farm houses, stables, workshops, etc.) from the Romsdal region, dating from the 16th to the 20th centuries. recreated city street shows what most of the city looked like prior to the 1916 fire. The indoor collection reflects regional life and findings from Mesolithic times through the German occupation in World War II.
* Vicarage in Nesset Municipality - parsonage in Eidsvåg which was the childhood home of national poet and Nobel laureate Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson. It is the site of Bjørnsonfestivalen, an annual international literature festival that has been held in August since 1992. It was founded by the author Knut Ødegård in connection with the 250-year anniversary Molde.
* Løvikremma Farm Museum on Gossen in Aukra Municipality - traditional coastal farm dating from the end of the 19th century, with dwelling houses, barn, traditional raised food store, and peat shed.

## Gallery

* Bud Museum - Ergan Coastal Fort
* Medieval Veøy Church
* Museum of Apparel in Isfjorden
* Fisheries museum on Hjertøya island
* Open-air museum in Molde
* Traditional Norwegian house in Molde
# Neil Ross (footballer)

Neil Ross (born 10 August 1982) is an English football coach and former professional footballer who was most recently manager of Farsley Celtic. He currently serves as assistant coach at Bruno's Magpies, where he is also in charge of their U23 team.

## Career

Born in West Bromwich, Ross began his career as a trainee at Leeds United in 1999 but made no appearances for the club and joined Stockport County on a free transfer in April 2000. He made nine league appearances, scoring two goals, and had a loan spell at Bristol Rovers, in two and a half seasons at Stockport. He joined Macclesfield Town in January 2003, after initially failing to agree personal terms, and was allowed to go to Conference National side Northwich Victoria on a one-month loan in September 2003 to get match practice. He made 14 appearances for Macclesfield Town without scoring, but did not form part of manager Brian Horton's plans for the 2004–05 season and was placed on the transfer list in August 2004. He joined Tamworth on a one-month loan in the same month, where he scored twice in seven games.
Ross joined Conference National club Halifax Town in November 2004 until the end of the 2004–05 season. He later played for Alfreton Town, Bradford Park Avenue, Ossett Town, Ilkeston Town, and Buxton before returning to Halifax Town, now playing in the Northern Premier League Division One North, in July 2008.
In November 2021 he was appointed first team manager at Farsley Celtic, having been the club's under-19 and under-23 manager since 2018. However, he left the club in January 2022. He subsequently moved to Gibraltar to assist newly appointed Nathan Rooney at Bruno's Magpies, helping the club achieve European football for the first time. During the 2022–23 season, he combined his senior coaching duties with managing the Magpies U23 side in the Gibraltar Intermediate League.
# Frac Lorraine

The Frac Lorraine, also known as 49 Nord 6 Est, is a public collection of contemporary art of the Grand Est region in France. It is located in Metz.

## History

Regional collections of contemporary art (Fracs) were created in 1982 by the French Minister of Culture to disseminate contemporary art within each region of France. Set up within the political context of decentralization, Fracs were established on the principle that financing would be shared between the state and the regional councils. Fracs have three complementary missions: to collect the contemporary art of local, as well as, international artists, to take art out into a broad public, and to educate people about arts.
The Frac Lorraine was founded in 1984 as a nomad contemporary art fund. Since 2004, it seats in the Saint-Livier Hôtel, an hôtel particulier of the 12th century in the historical centre of Metz. Since then, the Frac Lorraine has been nicknamed 49 Nord 6 Est (English: 49 North 6 East), because of the geodesic of the Hôtel.

## Cultural policy

The Frac Lorraine has an ongoing exhibition schedule, welcoming guest contemporary artists, as well as, those from other disciplines, and engaged in publishing activities and educational initiatives. The Frac Lorraine has developed over the years a network of partners, such as the fine arts museums of Lorraine, the regional art centers and municipal spaces, historic monuments and parks, and the University of Lorraine. For example, the Frac Lorraine has organized in 2012 an exhibition entitled Frac Forever in joint initiative with the Centre Pompidou-Metz. The Frac Lorraine has a documentation center on contemporary art and frequently organizes conferences.

## Contemporary art collection

The Frac Lorraine collection encompasses over 800 art works from more than 300 regional, national, and international artists, including Lida Abdul, Marina Abramović, Daniel Buren, Luis Camnitzer, Esther Ferrer, Dora García, Luigi Ghirri, Joan Jonas, Nicholas Nixon, Cornelia Parker, Hito Steyerl, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Niele Toroni, and Wolf Vostell.
# Georgian Institute at Athens

The Georgian Institute at Athens (Greek: Γεωργιανό Ινστιτούτο Αθηνών) is one of the 19 foreign archaeological institutes operating in Athens, Greece.
It is the first Georgian academic and cultural institution abroad. The Greek state recognised it in 1998 as a Foreign Archaeological Institute, but the Institute's interests and activities encompass all aspects of scientific and cultural exchange between Greece and the nation of Georgia.
# Afghans in Sweden

Swedish Afghans (Swedish: Personer i Sverige födda i Afghanistan) are citizens and residents of Sweden who are of Afghan descent, part of the worldwide Afghan diaspora.

## History

A few thousand Afghan refugees came to Sweden during the 1990s and there were 14,420 Swedes of Afghan descent by 2010. The number of incoming Afghans skyrocketed after the European migrant crisis in 2015-2016 as Sweden was one of the top destinations of Afghan migrants.

## Demographics

According to Statistics Sweden, as of 2016, there are a total 34,754 Afghanistan-born immigrants living in Sweden. Of those, 28,049 are citizens of Afghanistan (17,602 men, 10,447 women).

## Education

As of 2016, 39% of the Afghanistan-born individuals aged 25 to 64 have attained a primary and lower secondary education level (33% men, 45% women), 30% have attained an upper secondary education level (34% men, 25% women), 11% have attained a post-secondary education level of less than 3 years (13% men, 9% women), 13% have attained a post-secondary education of 3 years or more (16% men, 11% women), and 7% have attained an unknown education level (4% men, 9% women).

## Employment

According to Statistics Sweden, as of 2014, Afghanistan-born immigrants aged 25-64 in Sweden have a very low employment rate of approximately 40%.
As of 2014, according to the Institute of Labor Economics, Afghanistan-born residents in Sweden have an employment population ratio of about 22%. They have an unemployment rate of approximately 17%.

## Notable people

* Norlla Amiri
* Ahmad Khan Mahmoodzada
# Palakkarai

Palakkarai is a neighbourhood of the Indian city of Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu. It is the main residential and densely populated area in the city, including many slums. Many city buses ply through this area. A famous historical church is also located here, which is visited by many foreigners. It is situated in the southern part of the city. It is served by a railway station.
It has a railway station named " Trichy Palakkarai station" & big bazaar street & famous Vegetable Market named Gandhi Market.
# Karlanovo

Karlanovo (Bulgarian: Кърланово) is a village in the municipality of Sandanski, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is situated at the south-western foothills of the Pirin mountain range and is nestled within the Melnik Earth Pyramids.
# Marbella Parapente

Marbella Parapente SL (English: Marbella Paragliders) was a Spanish aircraft manufacturer based in Málaga and founded by Pierre Aubert. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of paramotors in the form of ready-to-fly aircraft for the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules and the European microlight category.
The company seems to have been founded before 1998 and gone out of business in March 2005.
The company was a Sociedad de Responsabilidad Limitada, a Spanish limited liability company.
Marbella Parapente produced the PAP family of paramotors that were noted for such details as incorporating the reserve parachute within the frame structure.
PAP series paramotors were flown to first-place finishes in the world championships in 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004.
Pilot Ramon Morillas set a world record in June 1998, flying a PAP paramotor across Spain from the southwest to the northeast over a distance of 644 km (400 mi) covered in about 11.5 hours.
# Battle of Junín order of battle

The order of battle proceeded as follows:
Patriot ArmyRoyal Army
Commander in Chief
Simón Bolívar
Simón Bolívar
Cavalry Corps
Commander (Mariano Necochea)
2 Squadrons of the Gran Colombia Horse Grenadiers, Commander Lucas Carvajal
3 Squadrons, Colombian Hussars, Commander José Laurencio Silva
1 Squadron from the Regiment of Mounted Grenadiers, Commander Alexis Bruix
  3 Squadrons from Hussars of Perú, Commander William Miller
Infantry Corps
1º Division of Colombia (Lara)
Battalion Vencedores, jefe Ignacio Luque
Battalion Batalla Pantano de Vargas, jefe José Trinidad Moran
Battalion Rifles, Commander Arthur Sandes
2º Division of Colombia (Córdova)
Battalion Bogotá, jefe León Galindo
Battalion Voltígeros, jefe Pedro Guash
Battalion Pichincha, jefe Manuel León
Battalion Caracas, jefe José Leal
División of Perú (La Mar)
Battalion Línea número 1, jefe Francisco de Paula Otero
Battalion Línea número 2 (Trujillo), jefe Ramón Gonzales
Battalion Línea número 3 (Callao), jefe Miguel Benavides
Battalion Legión Peruana, jefe José María Plaza
Commander in Chief
José de Canterac.
José de Canterac
Cavalry Corps
Commander (Gómez de Bedoya)
3 Squadrons Dragones de La Unión
1 Squadrons Húsares de Fernando VII
4 Squadrons Dragones del Perú
Infantry Corps
1º Division (Maroto)
Battalion Real Infante (Real de Lima)
Battalion Burgos
Battalion Cantabria
Battalion 1º Imperial Alejandro (Extremadura)
2º Division (Monet)
Battalion Castro (Chiloé)
Battalion Victoria (Talavera)
Battalion Guías del General (del Alto Perú)
Battalion Centro (Azángaro)
Battalion 2º Cuzco :