OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shukri

Shukri (Arabic: شكري) (Turkish: Şükrü), alternatively Shoukri, Shoukry, Shokri, Choukri, Choucri, Chokri etc., is an Arabic name for males/females meaning 'thankful'. It is the masculine active participle of the Arabic verb شَكَرَ meaning 'to be thankful. The feminine form of the name is Shukriya or Shukria (شكريّة), or Şükriye in Turkish. It can be used as either a given name or surname. A similar Arabic name is Shakir (Feminine form: Shakira).

## Given name

* Choukri Abahnini (born 1960), pole vault athlete from Tunisia
* Shukri al-Asali (1868–1916), Ottoman parliamentarian and Syrian political activist
* Shukri al-Quwatli (1891–1967), president of Syria from 1943 to 1949 and from 1955 to 1958
* Choucri Atafi (born 1981), Moroccan Greco-Roman wrestler
* Chokri Belaid (1964-2013), Tunisian lawyer and politician
* Chokri El Ouaer (born 1966), former Tunisian football goalkeeper
* Shukri Ghanem (born 1942), former General Secretary of the People's Committee in Libya
* Shukri Hussein Gure (born 1978), Somali politician
* Shukri Mustafa, Egyptian Khariji
* Choukri Ouaïl, Algerian footballer
* Shoukry Sarhan (1925-1997), Egyptian actor
* Shukri Rahim, Malaysian cricketer
* Shukri Toefy (born 1984), Cape Town based film producer

## Surname

* Abdel Rahman Shokry, Egyptian poet
* Ahmed Shoukry, Egyptian footballer
* Alawi Shukri, Emirati cricketer
* Andrew Wagih Shoukry (born 1990), Egyptian professional squash player
* Artin Bey Shoukry, Egyptian Foreign Minister from 1844 to 1850
* Hassan Bey Shukri, co-founded the Muslim National Associations (MNA)
* Ibrahim Shoukry (1916–2008), Egyptian politician
* Islam Shokry, Egyptian footballer currently playing for Egyptian club "Tersana"
* Javid Shokri, Iranian footballer
* Mahmoud Shokry, chief of staff of the Egyptian Army
* Mamdouh Shoukri, seventh President and Vice-Chancellor of York University
* Mohamed Choukri (1935-2003), Moroccan author and novelist
* Mohammad Shukri (cricketer) (born 1986), Malaysian cricketer
* Monia Chokri (born 1982), Canadian actress
* Moustapha Choukri (1945-1980), Moroccan footballer
* Muhammad Shukri (1861-1919), Christian convert who became a missionary by the name of Johannes Avetaranian
* Nancy Shukri, Malaysian politician
* Peter Shoukry (born 1986), Egyptian-American model and artist
* Sameh Shoukry (born 1952), Egyptian career diplomat
* Shoukri brothers, Andre Khalef Shoukri and Ihab Shoukri, a pair of Egyptian-Northern Irish loyalist paramilitaries
* Suhaizi Shukri (born 1979), Malaysian football referee

## Middle name

* Emile Shukri Habibi (1922 - 1996) Palestinian/Israeli Arab writer and communist politician
* Ezzedine Choukri Fishere (born 1966), Egyptian novelist, diplomat and academic
# Bar Poshteh Sar

Bar Poshteh Sar (Persian: برپشته سر) is a village in Malfejan Rural District, in the Central District of Siahkal County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 25 families.
# Stella Chou

Stella Chou (Chinese: 周荃; born 3 July 1956) is a Taiwanese journalist and politician.

## Career

Chou studied journalism at Chinese Culture University and worked as a reporter for several television networks. She stood as a Kuomintang candidate for the 1989 Legislative Yuan elections, and was reelected in 1992. In August 1993, she became a founding member of the Chinese New Party, alongside Chen Kuei-miao, Jaw Shaw-kong, Lee Ching-hua, Wang Chien-shien, and Yok Mu-ming. Later that year, Chou coordinated New Party campaigns alongside Ju Gau-jeng. Chou contested the 1995 legislative elections, winning a third term. She sought New Party backing for a 1997 bid at the Taipei County magistracy, and left the New Party when it chose to nominate Yang Tai-shun. In 2002, business executive Su Hui-chen claimed that she bribed a legislative committee four years prior on which Chou was a member.
# Simon Sutour

Simon Sutour (born 18 August 1952) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the Gard department. He is a member of the Socialist Party. He was voted one of the best 50 personalities to come from Nîmes

## Career and Roles

Sutour was successively:
Assistant Chief of Services for General of the Council of Gard (- 1985 )
Director of Services (DGS) of the General Council of Gard ( 1985 - 1993 )
Chief of council services in Avignon ( located in Vaucluse ) ( 1993 - 1995 )
Assistant Director of Services of the municipality of Nîmes ( in 1995 - 1998 )

## Career in the Senate

He was successively:
Secretary of the Senate
Member of the Delegation for the European Union
Member of the advisory board of audiovisual archives of justice
Member of the National Review Board of State policies overseas
Member of the Board of Directors of the Conservatory of coastal areas and lake shores
Senator for Gard (permanently located in Nîmes) (since September 1998 )

## Within the Socialist Party

During the 2007 presidential campaign, Simon Sutour was a member of the support committee in the Gard Ségolène Royal for which he campaigned for. In the 2012 presidential election, he campaigned for Martine Aubry to represent the Socialist party. However François Hollande won the election for who would represent what party and thus was supported by the party. François Hollande then went on to win the presidential election. In the second round of voting on 6 May 2012, François Hollande was elected President of the French Republic with 51.7% of the vote.

## Roles in the Senate

Sutour chairs the Committee for European Affairs in the Senat. He is also a member of the Committee on Constitutional laws, legislation, universal suffrage, Regulations and general administration Sutour was also appointed Rapporteur on the free trade agreement between the European Union and the United States

## Lectures

He recently lectured at a Socialist party conference on employment, education, purchasing power, research, as well as ecology and Europe. He concluded the second session with the speech "a new direction for Europe".

## Honours and decorations

* Knight of the National Order of the Legion of Honour ( 1998 )
# Uchkeken

43°56′N 42°31′E﻿ / ﻿43.933°N 42.517°E﻿ / 43.933; 42.517
Uchkeken (Russian: Учкекен; Karachay-Balkar: Ючкёкен, Yuçköken) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Malokarachayevsky District in the Karachay-Cherkess Republic, Russia. Population: 16,512 (2010 Census); 15,052 (2002 Census); 13,872 (1989 Soviet census).

## Demographics

In 2002, the main ethnic groups were:
* Karachays: 91.6%
* Russians: 3.9%

### Notable People

Zuhra Bayramkulova - Hero of Socialist Labour has a street named after her in Uchkeken.
# Ember (film)

Ember (Turkish: Kor) is Turkish director Zeki Demirkubuz's 11th film and is featured in the International Golden Tulip Competition. Shooting began in February 2015 in various districts of Istanbul, especially Eyüp and Güzeltepe. The Turkish-German co-production stars Taner Birsel, Aslıhan Gürbüz, Caner Cindoruk, İştar Gökseven, Talha Yayıkçı, Dolunay Soysert and Çağlar Çorumlu in the leading roles. The film was selected to be screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Aslıhan Gürbüz as Emine
* Caner Cindoruk as Cemal
* Taner Birsel as Ziya
# Bareveld

Bareveld (Dutch:; Gronings: Boareveld) is a Dutch village on the border of the provinces of Groningen and Drenthe. The Drenthe part of the village belongs to the municipality of Aa en Hunze, the Groningen part of the village has been added to the municipality of Veendam. It is located on the N33, in between the linear villages of Eexterveenschekanaal and Nieuwediep.
The Groningen part has 380 inhabitants (2004) and is administratively part of the built-up area of the village of Wildervank, and is therefore no longer always seen as a real part of Bareveld. Only the part that falls under the municipality of Aa and Hunze has its own place name sign.

## History

The village was first attested as Baarveld in 1781. It is probably a compound of baar ('barren, infertile') or Dutch Low Saxon boar ('wild, inhospitable') and veld ('field').
Bareveld is located on the Semslinie from 1615, a straight line between the Martini Tower in the city of Groningen and Ter Apel that was intended to put an end to the disputes of the time.
There used to be a dam near Bareveld. Based on a covenant from 1817 between the city of Groningen and the Drenthe peat markets from Eext to Valthe, it was not allowed to be crossed. In that covenant, the city made an arrangement with the Drenthe people for the drainage of their peat via the Drentse Monden over the Stadskanaal [nl] and the Grevelingskanaal [nl] via the Kieldiep [nl] and the Winschoterdiep to the city. The dam had to ensure that the peat would not be transported via Veendam, because that canal was not owned by the city. The city would not only miss out on passage fees, but also feared losing control. The dam was not removed until 1873.
In 1993 the line became a tourist railway of the Stadskanaal Rail Foundation (STAR), whose trains also stop in Wildervank. There are concrete plans to reopen the route section between the Veendam and Stadskanaal stations for regular passenger transport in December 2024, but in March 2019 it was decided that the trains will pass Bareveld.
# Tarsus City Stadium

Tarsus City Stadium (Turkish: Tarsus Şehir Stadyumu), is a football stadium in Tarsus in Mersin Province, Turkey. It is operated by Directorate of Mersin Youth Services and Sports.
It was completely renovated including the rebuilding of the covered stands. Tarsus İdman Yurdu football team play their home matches in the Tarsus City Stadium.

## International events hosted
### 2013 Mediterranean Game

The stadium hosted nine out of 20 football matches played in 2013 Mediterranean Games between June 19 and 27.

### 2015 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualification

From April 11 to 16, three of the six 2015 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualification - Elite round Group 1 games were played in the stadium.
# The Timekeeper (2009 film)

The Timekeeper (French: L’Heure de vérité) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Louis Bélanger and released in 2009. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Trevor Ferguson, the film stars Craig Olejnik as Martin Bishop, a young man who takes a job on a railway construction crew in the Northwest Territories, but struggles under the harsh cruelty of crew foreman Fisk (Stephen McHattie). The cast also includes Roy Dupuis, Gary Farmer, Julian Richings and Wayne Robson.
Bélanger's first English-language feature film, it was shot in 2007 in the Port-Cartier and Sept-Îles regions of Quebec. Due to financial problems at distributor Christal Films, the film was not commercially released until it was picked up by Les Films Séville in 2009.
The film received five Jutra Award nominations at the 12th Jutra Awards in 2010, for Best Supporting Actor (McHattie), Best Art Direction (André-Line Beauparlant), Best Costume Design (Sophie Lefebvre), Best Makeup (Fanny Vachon) and Best Sound (Marcel Chouinard, Richard Lavoie, Dean Giammarco and Bill Sheppard).
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Neyyattinkara

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Neyyattinkara (Latin: Neyyattinkaraen(sis)) is a diocese located in the town of Neyyattinkara in the ecclesiastical province of Trivandrum in India.

## History

* 14 June 1996: Established as Diocese of Neyyattinkara from the Diocese of Trivandrum
The majority of the population of Neyyattinkara Roman Catholic Diocese belong to major ethnic group of Nadar Community. The Holy Throne has established the Diocese of Neyyattinkara for the exclusive evangelisation of the area, progress and preservation of the Latin Catholic Minority.

## Leadership

* Bishops of Neyyattinkara Roman Rite(Latin)
** Bishop Vincent Samuel (14 June 1996 – present)

## Saints and causes for canonisation

* Servant of God Fr. Adeodatus (Muthiyavila Valiyachan)

## Diocesan Officials

| S.No | Name | Designation |
| 1. | Most. Rev. Msgr. Dr. Thomas J. Netto | Metropolitan Archbishop |
| 2. | Rt. Rev. Dr. Vincent Samuel S.T.D. | Bishop |
| 3. | Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Christudas | Vicar General |
| 4. | Very Rev. Msgr. D. Selvarajan | Judicial Vicar, Regional Co-ordinator |
| 5. | Rev. Dr. Jose Raphael | Chancellor |
| 6. | Very Rev. Msgr. V.P. Jose | Coordinator of Ministries |
| 7. | Very Rev. Msgr. Rufus Pius Lean | Regional Co-ordinator |
| 8. | Very Rev. Msgr. Vincent K Peter | Regional Co-ordinator |
| 9. | Very Rev. Msgr. Alphonse Ligouri | Episcopal Vicar for Finance |
| 10. | Rev. Fr. Alosious Sathyanesan S | Secretary of Senate |
| 11. | Very Rev. Fr. Sabu Varghese | Finance Officer |
| 12. | Rev. Fr. Chistopher Yasaya | Procurator |
| 13. | Rev. Fr. Sujin S. Johnson | Secretary to the Bishop |
# Vittorio Corona

Vittorio Corona (9 May 1947 – 24 January 2007) was an Italian journalist.
Born in Aci Trezza, Sicily, Corona began his career in 1993. His brother was the journalist Puccio Corona (1942–2013) and his son is thef photographic agent Fabrizio Corona (born 1974).
Vittorio Corona died following a long illness on 24 January 2007, aged 58, in Milan, Lombardy.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Campo Mourão

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Campo Mourão (Latin: Dioecesis Campi Moranensis) is a suffragan Latin diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan of Maringá in Paraná state, southern Brazil.
Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral São José, dedicated to Saint Joseph, in the city of Campo Mourão.

## History

* Established on 20 June 1959 as Diocese of Campo Mourão, on territory split off from the suppressed Territorial Prelature of Foz do Iguaçu
* It lost territories thrice : on 1964.11.28 to establish the Diocese of Apucarana, on 1965.12.16 to establish the Diocese of Guarapuava and on 1973.05.26 to establish the Diocese of Umuarama.

## Statistics

As per 2014, it pastorally served 323,000 Catholics (82.4% of 392,000 total) on 12,187 km² in 39 parishes and a mission with 65 priests (57 diocesan, 8 religious), 5 deacons, 90 lay religious (21 brothers, 69 sisters) and 13 seminarians.

## Bishops

(all Roman rite)

### Episcopal ordinaries
#### Suffragan Bishops of Campo Mourão

* Elizeu Simões Mendes (17 October 1959 - retired 3 December 1980), died 2001; previously Titular Bishop of Nisyrus (1950.08.21 – 1953.09.19) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Fortaleza (Brazil) (1950.08.21 – 1953.09.19), Bishop of Mossoró (Brazil) (1953.09.19 – 1959.10.17)
* Virgílio de Pauli (8 May 1981 - death 21 February 1999)
* Mauro Aparecido dos Santos (21 February 1999 - 31 October 2007), next Archbishop of Archdiocese of Cascavel, Parana (Brazil) (2007.10.31 – ...); previously Coadjutor Bishop of Campo Mourão (1998.05.27 – succession 1999.02.21)
* Francisco Javier Del Valle Paredes (born Paraguay) (24 December 2008 - 6 December 2017)
* Bruno Eliseu Versari (2017.12.06 - ...), previously Coadjutor Bishop of Campo Mourão (2017.04.19 – 2017.12.06), no previous prelature.

### Coadjutor bishops

* Mauro Aparecido dos Santos (1999-2007)
* Bruno Elizeu Versari (2017)
# Adugak Island

Adugak Island (also spelled Adougakh, possibly from Aleut: Adudak; (Unangam Tunuu: Adugax̂) is a small island in the Fox Islands group in the Aleutian Islands of southwestern Alaska. It is about 1.2 miles (2 km) long and is located 5.0 miles (8 km) off the northwest coast of Umnak Island.

## Name

The name was recorded in 1840 by Ivan Veniaminov. It may arise from the word "Adudak", which means "somewhat long".

## Geography

The island about 1.2 miles (2 km) long and is located 5.0 miles (8 km) off the northwest coast of Umnak Island. It reaches an elevation of about 102 feet (31 m) above sea level and the area around the island is extremely hazardous to ships because of the numerous rocks that lie just below the surface of the water.

## Wildlife

The island has been protected as a rookery for the endangered Steller sea lion, which has been observed during the winter feeding on the fish that inhabit the water nearby.
Cassin's auklet once lived in the area, but disappeared. They also disappeared from other Aleutian islands such as Keegaloo, and Ilak Island due to introduced predators, oil spills, and mortality from fisheries interactions.
Some animals on the island were tested positive for Polydnavirus, along with Yunaska.
# Lezgiwal

The Lezgiwal (Lezgian: лезги́вал, [lezgi:wal]) is the worldview and moral code of the Lezgin people. Tenets of the Lezgiwal include being especially respectful towards elders and (for men) women; a policy of only marrying another Lezgin in order to protect the nation's endangered culture; and exemplifying the values of truthfulness, honour, and bravery. A Lezgin's behavior towards the environment is always subject to this law, wherever he is.

## Laws
### Faith (Chalakhwal)

According to Lezgiwal, the main purpose and meaning of a Lezgin's life is to serve his people (Lezgin) and religion (Islam). The Lezgin tolerates representatives of other religions and nationalities and never imposes his views (Lezgiwal) or way of life (Islam) on others by force and oppression. True religion and justice are the highest spiritual goals of Lezgins. The Lezgin does not emphasize his religiosity because he does not change his “true religion for a show religion.”

### Honor (Juvwal)

The most precious thing in a Lezgin is his honor and dignity. All other goods of this world can be regained once lost, but lost honor and dignity can only be regained through an honorable death. Therefore, he does not covet the honor of others. A Lezgin treats a woman with respect and honor. Under no circumstances will he ever allow himself or others to insult or humiliate her. For a Lezgin, a woman's honor and dignity are sacred.

### Respect (Qilikhwal)

Lezgins always stand up when an elder comes, even if they do not recognize him or her. In communicating with people, a Lezgin must be extremely polite, reserved and modest, regardless of their social status or age. At the same time, he or she should be respectful both in joy and in sorrow, and keep calm no matter what the situation. The life of a Lezgin should be an example of high morals, wisdom and courage for the younger generation.

### Mercy (Khsanwal)

A Lezgin must be compassionate towards the weak and powerless. He should be compassionate not only for people, but also for animals who have no reason and cannot protect themselves from human cruelty. If possible, a Lezgin should avoid fighting with someone weaker than himself, because such a fight will not bring him glory. But he should never hesitate to fight a stronger opponent.

### Valor (Vikehwal)

A Lezgin must develop his body and mind through regular exercise. He must have the strength and knowledge to adequately defend the honor of his nation and religion when necessary. Because there needs to be enough strength and knowledge to achieve true faith, unity and justice.
# Duke of Olomouc

Duke of Olomouc (Latin: dux) or Prince of Olomouc (Czech: kníže olomoucký) was a title held by members of the Bohemian Přemyslid dynasty in medieval Moravia, where Olomouc was a gord (Slavic fortified settlement).
* Bretislav I (r. 1031–?)
* Otto (r. 1061–87)
* Boleslaus (r. fl. 1087)
* Svatopluk (r. 1090–1107)
* Otto the Black (r. fl. 1126)
* Václav (r. 1126–30)
* Otto III (r. 1140–60)
* Frederick (r. 1164–72)
* Oldřich (r. 1173–77)
* Vladimír (r. fl. 1195–96)
* Mikulaš (r. fl. 1269)
# Ather Capelli

Ather Capelli (31 October 1902 – 31 March 1944) was an Italian journalist.
Capelli joined the Italian Fascist Party as a young man and participated in the March on Rome.
In the 1920s and 1930s he collaborated with numerous newspapers and wrote plays and theatrical works that were staged by the amateur dramatic company "Sursumcorda." At this time he also participated in several military operations in eastern Africa, where he was seriously wounded.
After the entry of Italy into the Second World War he requested to be permitted to enlist in the Italian army, but his offer was rejected due to his serious disability. Thus he continued his journalism, ultimately joining the editorial staff of the Turin newspaper Gazzetta del Popolo.
He supported the Fascist Italian Social Republic after the 3 September 1943 armistice between Italy and the Allies. On 20 September 1943 he became the editor of the Gazzetta del Popolo. After 17 January 1944 he was also editor of the weekly Illustrazione del Popolo, a supplement to the Gazzetta del Popolo.
On 31 March 1944 he was killed by partisans Giovanni Pesce and Giuseppe Bravin, who lay in wait for him near his residence. Pesce, the head of the Patriotic Action Group (GAP) of Turin, recalled the attack in his memoirs, in which he labelled Capelli as "one of the most despicable figures in the Fascist propaganda apparatus" and "the bloodthirsty inciter of reprisals."
To retaliate for his killing, on 2 April 1944 in the via Morghen in Turin, five prisoners were shot: Domenico Binelli, Angelo Caligaris, Domenico Cane, Ferdinando Conti, and Giuseppe Igonetti.
The First Black Brigade, founded in Turin on 19 July 1944 and led by Giuseppe Solaro, was named for Capelli in his honor.
# Shul-utula

Shul-utul (Sumerian: 𒀭𒂄𒀖𒇻, šul-utul₁₀) or Shul-utula was the personal god of the rulers of the Mesopotamian Ur-Nanshe dynasty of Lagash. His name means "youngling shepherd" in Sumerian.
Despite his role as the personal deity of kings, Shul-utul was not regarded as a deity associated with ruling, and it is possible his role was instead connected to personal luck. It is also possible that, similar to Ninshubur, he was envisioned as capable of mediating with higher ranked gods on behalf of humans under his protection. One document states that he helped kings with building temples in Girsu. He is mentioned in inscriptions in association with rulers such as Entemena and Eannatum.
Shut-utul is mostly attested in association with temples of other deities. Seven foundation figurines from the Ibgal temple, which dedicated to Inanna, are assumed to be depictions of Shul-utul. He was also worshiped in Emah (Sumerian: "exalted house"), a shrine of Nanshe located in Girsu.
The only certain attestation of Shul-utul from the Ur III period is the personal name Ur-Shul-utul. None are known from later periods.
# Unalga Island (Fox Islands)

Unalga Island (Aleut: Unalĝa) is one of the Fox Islands subgroup of the Aleutian Islands of southwestern Alaska, United States. It lies just northeast of Unalaska Island and across Akutan Pass from Akutan Island to its northeast. It is the westernmost island in the Aleutians East Borough. Unalga Island has a land area of 11.004 square miles (28.50 square kilometres) and is unpopulated. The island is 6.7 kilometres (4.2 mi) long and 8.2 kilometres (5.1 mi) wide.