OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John C. Green

John Clifford Green is an American academic who has written numerous books on the relationship between religion and politics.

## Education

John Clifford Green received his B.A. degree from the University of Colorado and his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University.

## Academic career

Green is a scholar, researcher, and director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at the University of Akron in Ohio. He is also a Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of Akron. His area of research is religion and politics in the U.S. He co-authored the book Mormons and American Politics with Quin Monson and David E. Campbell. He was appointed dean of the Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences by the Board of Trustees on April 19, 2017, after serving as interim dean since October 2015. Following the resignation of The University of Akron's 17th President, Matthew Wilson, Green was named interim president of the university by the Board of Trustees on April 18, 2018. Green's term as interim president began on May 1, 2018, and ended on October 1, 2019.

## Honors

Green is a Senior Fellow at the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life.
# Mota, Ljutomer

Mota (pronounced, German: Mauthdorf) is a settlement on the right bank of the Mura River in the Municipality of Ljutomer in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.
The local chapel-shrine in the centre of the village was built in 1861 and restored in 1987.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Mota include the following:
* Francis Missia (1885–1955), Catholic priest and choirmaster
* Jakob Missia (1838–1902), Archbishop of Gorizia and Gradisca, Bishop of Ljubljana
# Kuczbork-Wieś

Kuczbork-Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kuczbork-Osada, within Żuromin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) east of Żuromin and 115 km (71 mi) north-west of Warsaw.
# Kuczki-Kolonia

Kuczki-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gózd, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Gózd, 13 km (8 mi) east of Radom, and 97 km (60 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Peisander of Laranda

Peisander or Pisander of Laranda (/paɪˈsændər, ˈpaɪˌsændər/; Ancient Greek: Πείσανδρος ὁ Λαρανδινός, Peísandros ho Larandinós) was a Greek poet who flourished during the reign of Alexander Severus (222–235 AD). He wrote a sixty-book epic called the Heroikai Theogamiai (Ἡρωικαὶ θεογαμίαι, "Heroic Marriages of the Gods") which, like the poetry of his father Nestor of Laranda, appears to have influenced Nonnus' Dionysiaca. Peisander's poem, of which only small fragments survive as quotations in other authors, amounted to "a comprehensive epic on world history". Among the extant fragments, there is mention of Io, Cadmus and the Argonauts, but the most significant fragment is the testimony of Macrobius that states that Peisander's history of the world began from the marriage of Zeus and Hera.
# Venezuelan Democratic Party

Venezuelan Democratic Party (Spanish: Partido Democrático Venezolano, PDV) was a political party in Venezuela. It was created in September 1943 by President Isaías Medina Angarita to organize supporters of his government. Its dominant role in the political system ended with Rómulo Betancourt's 1945 coup.
# Chiprovtsi kilim

Chiprovtsi kilims (Bulgarian: Чипровски килим, Chiprovski kilim) are handmade flatwoven kilim rugs with two identical sides, part of Bulgarian national heritage, traditions, arts and crafts and pertain to the Western Bulgarian kilim weaving tradition. Their name is derived from the town of Chiprovtsi where their production started in the 17th century.
The basic colours are yellow, brown, red, blue and green. The first carpets were in only two colours - red and black. This unique and typically Bulgarian craft flourished during the Bulgarian National Revival. The carpets are made of natural materials like cotton and wool. Their thickness is 3–5 mm.
The kilim making of Chiprovtsi was inscribed on the Intangible Cultural Heritage list of UNESCO in 2014. While a distinct local tradition, the Chiprovtsi carpets are part of a broader Balkan kilim tradition found across the region and historically centered in the area around the Balkan mountains today located in both Eastern Serbia and Western Bulgaria. The Chiprovtsi carpet is thus associated as a specific type of the historic Pirot carpet.

## History

The carpet weaving industry played a key role in the revival of Chiprovtsi in the 1720s after the devastation of the failed 1688 Chiprovtsi Uprising against Ottoman rule.
The western traveller Ami Boué, who visited Chiprovtsi in 1836–1838, reported that "mainly young girls, under shelters or in corridors, engage in carpet weaving. They earn only five francs a month and the payment was even lower before". By 1868, the annual production of carpets in Chiprovtsi had surpassed 14,000 square metres.
In 1896, almost 1,400 women from Chiprovtsi and the region were engaged in carpet weaving. In 1920, the locals founded the Manual Labour carpet-weaving cooperative society, the first of its kind in the country.
At present. the carpet (kilim) industry remains dominant in the town. Carpets have been crafted according to traditional designs, but in recent years it is up to the customers to decide the pattern of the carpet they have ordered.
The production of a single 3 by 4 m (9.8 by 13.1 ft) carpet takes about 50 days; primarily women engage in carpet weaving. Work is entirely manual and all used materials are natural; the primary material is wool, coloured using plant or mineral dyes.
The local carpets have been prized at exhibitions in London, Paris, Liège and Brussels. In recent decades, however, the Chiprovtsi carpet industry has been in decline as it had lost its firm foreign markets. As a result, the town and the municipality have been experiencing a demographic crisis.
# Leo Kalothetos

Leo Kalothetos (Greek: Λέων Καλόθετος, fl. 1315–1363) was a provincial governor of the Byzantine Empire.
Kalothetos was a native of Chios, where he is mentioned for the first time in 1315. At the time, the island was a possession of the Genoese Zaccaria family, who held it de jure as a fief from the Byzantine Emperor, but practically as an independent domain. In 1328, Kalothetos fled the island and joined the Emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos at Didymoteichon. Together they planned the recovery of Chios by the Byzantines. Aided by a revolt of the local population and the treachery of Benedetto II Zaccaria, brother of the island's ruler Martino Zaccaria, a Byzantine fleet regained the island in 1329. Martino Zaccaria was captured, and Kalothetos was installed as the new governor of the island.
Kalothetos was an old friend of John Kantakouzenos, Andronikos III's closest friend and chief aide. Consequently, when the civil war between Kantakouzenos and the regency for John V Palaiologos broke out, he was dismissed by order of Alexios Apokaukos and replaced with Caloiane Civo. He fled to join Kantakouzenos, and is attested in 1345 with the rank of protosebastos, as an envoy to the megas stratopedarches John Vatatzes. He reappears in 1349, when he witnessed a treaty with the Republic of Venice in Constantinople. From 1348 until 1363, he was appointed governor of Old Phocaea. In 1358, he was involved in the affair of the Ottoman prince (şehzade) Halil, who was captured by Greek pirates and held in Phocaea in captivity. Kalothetos refused the demands of Emperor John V to release Halil, until he received in exchange 100,000 hyperpyra. At this time, Kalothetos held the rank of panhypersebastos.
# Heggjabygda Church

Heggjabygda Church (Norwegian: Heggjabygda kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stad Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Heggjabygda. It is the church for the Eid parish which is part of the Nordfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1936 using plans drawn up by the architect Anders Karlsen. The church seats about 200 people.

## History

The people of Heggjabygda were historically part of the Hornindal Church parish. Being located on the opposite side of the large lake Hornindalsvatnet, the area was quite remote. In 1913, the parish priest asked permission from the diocese to build a cemetery at Heggjabygda. In 1918 the cemetery was built. Soon after, there was a local desire to build a chapel by the cemetery. Fundraising work began soon after, but it took several years to raise the money. The parish hired the architect Anders Karlsen to design the chapel and they hired Ivar O. Melheim to be the lead builder. Construction began in 1934. It is said that the villagers provided the stone and the timber for the construction. The church was consecrated on 21 October 1936. In 1964, the Heggjabygda area was transferred to Eid Municipality and prestegjeld. In 1997, the chapel was upgraded to that of a parish church and it became part of the Eid parish (sokn).
# Lepsøy Chapel

Lepsøy Chapel (Norwegian: Lepsøy bedehuskapell) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the southern part of the island of Lepsøya. It is an annex chapel for the Haram og Fjørtoft parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1896 using plans drawn up by the architect . The church seats about 150 people.

## History

The island of Lepsøya was given permission to build a small prayer house in 1896. In 1956, the building was renovated and enlarged as part of an upgrade to the status of annex chapel for the parish. It was consecrated in 1956. The chapel doesn't have a graveyard at the site, but there is a cemetery located about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) to the north that is used by the chapel.
# Axus

Axus or Axos (Ancient Greek: Ἄξος), also Oaxus or Oaxos (Ὄαξος) and Waxus or Waxos (Ϝάξος), was a city and polis (city-state) of ancient Crete. According to Virgil, it was situated on a river; which, according to Vibius Sequester, gave its name to Axus. According to the Cyrenaean traditions, the Theraean Battus, their founder, was the son of a damsel named Phronimne, the daughter of Etearchus, king of this city. The town must be quite ancient as its name appears in Mycenaean Linear B tablets in the form e-ko-so. It was an inland town and its harbour was at Astale.
The site of Axus is located near modern Axos, near Mount Ida. In the 19th century, remains belonging to the so-called Cyclopean walls were found, and in the church a piece of white marble with a sepulchral inscription in the ancient Doric Greek language of the island. On another inscription was a decree of a "common assembly of the Cretans," an instance of the well known Syncretism, as it was called. The coins of Axus present types of Zeus and Apollo, as might be expected in a city situated on the slopes of Mt. Ida, and the foundation of which was, by one of the legends, ascribed to a son of Apollo. The situation answers to one of the etymologies of the name: it was called Axus because the place is precipitous, that word being used by the Cretans in the same sense that the other Greeks assigned to ἀγμός, a crag.
# 1921 Arizona Wildcats football team

The 1921 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona as an independent during the 1921 college football season. In their seventh season, under head coach Pop McKale, the Wildcats compiled a 7–2 record, shut out six of nine opponents, lost to the Centre Praying Colonels in the East-West Christmas Classic (the program's first bowl game appearance), and outscored all opponents, 418 to 68. The team captain was Walter William Wofford.
Arizona's Harold "Nosey" McClellan led the nation in scoring with 124 points.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 8 | Bisbee American Legion | Tucson, AZ | W 84–13 |
| October 15 | Phoenix Indian Training School | Tucson, AZ | W 75–0 |
| October 21 | at Texas A&M | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 13–17 |
| October 29 | Texas Mines | Tucson, AZ | W 74–0 |
| November 5 | at New Mexico A&M | Mesilla Park, NM | W 31–0 |
| November 19 | at New Mexico | University fieldAlbuquerque, NM (rivalry) | W 24–0 |
| November 24 | New Mexico Military | Tucson, AZ | W 110–0 |
| December 2 | Whittier | Tucson, AZ | W 7–0 |
| December 26 | vs. Centre | Balboa StadiumSan Diego, CA (East-West Christmas Classic) | L 0–38 |

## Game summaries
### Centre (Christmas Classic)

In the Christmas Classic (which was a bowl game), Arizona failed to score a single point against Centre in a shutout loss. This was the Wildcats’ first ever bowl game in program history. Arizona did not appear in another bowl game until 1949.
# Jerup railway station

Jerup railway station is a railway station serving the village of Jerup in Vendsyssel, Denmark.
The station is located on the Skagensbanen railway line from Skagen to Frederikshavn between Napstjært and Rimmen halts. The train services are currently operated by Nordjyske Jernbaner which run frequent local train services between Skagen station and Frederikshavn station.

## History

The station opened in 1890 when the railway started.
In 2006 the station was renovated with new platforms and a new shelter.

## Operations

The train services are currently operated by the railway company Nordjyske Jernbaner (NJ) which run frequent local train services from Skagen station to Frederikshavn station with onward connections to the rest of Denmark.

## Architecture

The original station building was heavily rebuilt in 1922 after designs by the Danish architect Ulrik Plesner.

## Cultural references

The station is used as a location in the 2010 film Min søsters børn vælter Nordjylland.
# Levski Ridge

Levski Ridge (Bulgarian: Хребет Левски \'hre-bet 'lev-ski\) is the central ridge of the Tangra Mountains, Livingston Island. Its summit, Great Needle Peak rises to 1,680m and is the second highest summit of the island after Mount Friesland.
The ridge extends nearly 8 km between Shipka Saddle to the west and Devin Saddle to the east, and the same distance between Cherepish Ridge to the north and Christoff Cliff to the south. It is bounded by Huron Glacier to the north, Iskar Glacier to the northeast, Macy Glacier and Boyana Glacier to the southwest, and Srebarna Glacier and Magura Glacier to the southeast.
The ridge takes its name from Levski Peak. Remark: The name form ‘Great Needle’ has become established in usage for the ridge's summit, with ‘great’ considered more appropriate than the adjective ‘false’ in its Spanish name form ‘Pico Falsa Aguja’ as this major peak is hardly associated with the ‘true’ Needle Peak (Pico Aguja), a sharp black peak of elevation just 370 m situated near Samuel Point 8 km away.

## Location

The midpoint is located at 62°39′45″S 60°03′00″W﻿ / ﻿62.66250°S 60.05000°W﻿ / -62.66250; -60.05000 which is situated 6.84 km east of Mount Friesland, 6.8 km southeast of Kuzman Knoll, 6.75 km west-southwest of Delchev Peak, and 3.3 km northwest of M'Kean Point (British mapping in 1968, Argentine mapping in 1980, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009 from the topographic survey Tangra 2004/05).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Smith Island. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2017. ISBN 978-619-90008-3-0
* A. Kamburov and L. Ivanov. Bowles Ridge and Central Tangra Mountains: Livingston Island, Antarctica. Scale 1:25000 map. Sofia: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2023. ISBN 978-619-90008-6-1
# Asgariyeh Rural District

Asgariyeh Rural District (Persian: دهستان عسگريه) is in the Central District of Pishva County, Tehran province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Asgarabad-e Abbasi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Pishva District of Varamin County) was 14,364 in 3,308 households. There were 10,400 inhabitants in 2,677 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Pishva County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 10,187 in 2,807 households. The most populous of its 14 villages was Habibabad, with 2,310 people.
# Darreh Esmailiyeh

Darreh Esmailiyeh (Persian: دره اسمعيله, also Romanized as Darreh Esmā‘īlīyeh) is a village in Saheb Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 263, in 46 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Asgarabad-e Abbasi

Asgarabad-e Abbasi (Persian: عسگرابادعباسي) is a village in, and the capital of, Asgariyeh Rural District of the Central District of Pishva County, Tehran province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,024 in 268 households, when it was in the former Pishva District of Varamin County. The following census in 2011 counted 910 people in 287 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Pishva County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 938 people in 305 households.
# Oslo University College

Oslo University College (Norwegian: Høgskolen i Oslo; HiO) was the largest state university college in Norway from 1994 to 2011, with more than 18,000 students and approximately 1800 employees. Oslo University College merged with Akershus University College to form Oslo and Akershus University College in 2011, and this institution became Oslo Metropolitan University in 2018.
OUC was established on 1 August 1994 when the Norwegian college system was restructured and 18 smaller colleges in the Oslo area merged. From the 2000s most of the school was located in the city centre of Oslo along Pilestredet street. The main campus was the previous Frydenlund Brewery near Bislett stadium. OUC offered the broadest portfolio of professional studies available in Norway. The language of instruction was Norwegian.

## Faculties

* Faculty of Art, Design and Drama
* Faculty of Social Sciences
* Faculty of Education and International Studies
* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Health Sciences
* Faculty of Journalism, Library and Information Science
* Faculty of Nursing

## Centres

* Centre for Educational Research and Development
* Centre for the Study of Professions
* National Centre for Multicultural Education
* Learning Centre
# Gonnus

39°51′14″N 22°29′39″E﻿ / ﻿39.85377°N 22.49426°E﻿ / 39.85377; 22.49426
Gonnus or Gonnos (Ancient Greek: Γόννος) or Gonni (Γόννοι) was a town and polis (city-state) of the Perrhaebi in ancient Thessaly, which derived its name, according to the later Greek critics, from Gonneus, mentioned in the Iliad. Its position made it one of the most important places in the north of Thessaly. It stood on the northern side of the Peneius, near the entrance of the only two passes by which an enemy can penetrate into Thessaly from the north. The celebrated vale of Tempe begins to narrow at Gonnus; and the pass across Mount Olympus a little to the west of Tempe leads into Thessaly at Gonnus. It was by the latter route that the army of Xerxes I entered Thessaly.
The position of Gonnus with respect to Tempe is clearly shown by the numerous passages in which it is mentioned by Livy. After the Battle of Cynoscephalae (197 BCE), Philip V of Macedon fled in haste to Tempe, but halted a day at Gonnus, to receive such of his troops as might have survived the battle. In the war against Antiochus III, in 191 BCE, when the king, having marched from Demetrias, had advanced as far north as Larissa, a portion of the Roman army under the command of Appius Claudius marched through the pass across Mount Olympus, and thus arrived at Gonnus. On this occasion Livy says that Gonnus was 20 miles (32 km) from Larissa, and describes it as situated "in ipsis faucibus saltus quæ Tempe appellantur." In 171 BCE it was strongly fortified by Perseus of Macedon; and when this monarch retired into Macedonia, the Roman consul Licinius advanced against the town, but found it impregnable. Gonnus does not occur in history after the wars of the Romans in Greece, but it is mentioned by Strabo and Ptolemy.
The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World locate Gonnus at the modern town of Gonnoi. A site, called Gonoussa (Γονούσσα), about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southeast of the modern town has been excavated extensively.
# Kløve Station

Kløve Station (Norwegian: Kløve holdeplass) is a railway station on the Bergen Line. It is located at Kløve in the western part of the Raundalen valley in Voss municipality, Vestland county, Norway. The station is served by the Bergen Commuter Rail, operated by Vy Tog, with up to five daily departures in each direction. The station was opened in 1931.
# Serdika Metro Station

vteM1 line :
All stations are wheelchair accessible :
Legend :
Detailed track map :
vteM2 and M4 lines :
All stations are wheelchair accessible :
Legend :
Detailed track map :
Serdika Metro Station (Bulgarian: Метростанция „Сердика“) is an M1 and M4 lines station of Sofia Metro. It was put into operation on 31 October 2000. With the opening of Serdika II on 31 August 2012 the station became an interchange between the Red and Blue lines. However it is not a true interchange (such as platforms 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Canning Town station in London), but an interconnected station, in a similar manner to the Washington Metro’s Farragut West and Farragut North stations.
The station is named after the ancient city of Serdica, as it lies in the very centre of the hitherto unearthed ruins of that city. These are located about six meters (20 feet) below ground and, along with the opening of Serdika II station, a large section of the old city has been exposed and is in full view both around and inside the two stations.
Serdica is one of only three metro stations in the world where the same line passes through the station twice in a pretzel configuration, the others being the Monument Metro station on the Tyne and Wear Metro in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, and Voorweg RandstadRail station on the Randstadrail of The Hague, Netherlands.

## Interchange with other public transport

* Bus service: N1, N2, N3, N4
* Tramway service: 1, 5, 8, 12, 18, 27
# Fluvitrygon

Fluvitrygon is a genus of stingrays in the family Dasyatidae from freshwater in southeast Asia. Its species were formerly contained within the genus Himantura.

## Species

* Fluvitrygon kittipongi (Vidthayanon & Roberts, 2006) (Roughback whipray)
* Fluvitrygon oxyrhyncha (Sauvage, 1878) (Marbled whipray)
* Fluvitrygon signifer (Compagno & Roberts, 1982) (White-edge freshwater whipray)
# Giuseppe Giosafatti

Giuseppe Giosafatti (1643–1733) was an Italian architect and sculptor, mainly active in the city of Ascoli Piceno.
His father, Antonio, was born in Venice and active in the late 1580s. Giuseppe's father placed him as an apprentice to his cousin Lazzaro Morelli, who worked in Rome for Bernini. In Rome, Giuseppe learned sculpture, and contributed to the work of the sculptural group of the Cathedra of St Peter in the Basilica and the Fountain at Piazza Navona.
He had four sons, three of whom were also sculptors and architects: Lazzaro (1694-1781, also a painter); Lorenzo (1696-1780); and Pietro (1699-1785). He established a large studio for training artists in Ascoli. He was buried in Santa Maria delle Grazie in Ascoli.