OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parting phrase

Parting phrases are valedictions that are used to acknowledge the parting of individuals or groups of people from each other. They are an element of parting traditions. Parting phrases are specific to culture and situation, and vary based on the social status and relationship of the persons involved.

## Religious and traditional parting phrases

* "As-Salamu Alaykum" or "Salam" ("Peace be upon you"), used among Muslims and Arabs
* "Goodbye", an English parting phrase used in the West, is a contraction of "God be by ye".
* "Khuda Hafiz" ("God protect (you)"), used among Iranians and South Asian Muslims
* "Namaste", parting phrase of Indian origin
* "Shalom" ("Peace"), used among Jewish parting and greeting phrase

## Phrases from fictional works

* "Hasta la vista, baby" and "I'll be back", both popularized by The Terminator entertainment franchise
* "Live long and prosper", a Vulcan salute from the Star Trek entertainment franchise
* "May the Force be with you", a parting phrase from the Star Wars entertainment franchise
# Tuomarinkylä

Tuomarinkylä (Swedish: Domarby) is a neighbourhood in Northern Helsinki. It comprises Haltiala, Paloheinä, Torpparinmäki and Tuomarinkartano.
# Sidi Bellagh Mosque

Sidi Bellagh Mosque (Arabic: جامع سيدي البلاغ),‌ is a Tunisian mosque located in the Halfaouine hood in the northern suburb of the medina of Tunis.

## Localization

It can be found in 156 Halfaouine Street next to Saheb Ettabaâ Mosque.

## Etymology

The mosque got its name from a saint called cheikh Abi Kacem El Bellagh (Arabic: الشيخ أبي قاسم البلاغ) who lived in the 8th century and who was known for his morals and his wisdom.

## History

It was probably built in the 9th century. And till this day, it serves for the five daily prayers and for the tarawih during ramadan.
* View of the mosque and the Saheb Ettabaâ mosque's minaret behind it.
* PEntrance of the mosque
* Plaque with the name of the mosque
* A plaque with a hadith
# Izmaylovo, Ulyanovsk Oblast

Izmaylovo (Russian: Измайлово) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Baryshsky District of Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia. Population: 2,494 (2010 Census); 3,102 (2002 Census); 3,943 (1989 Soviet census).
# Sapozhok, Ryazan Oblast

Sapozhok (Russian: Сапожо́к) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Sapozhkovsky District of Ryazan Oblast, Russia. Population: 3,878 (2010 Census); 4,392 (2002 Census); 5,313 (1989 Soviet census).
# Albert I, Duke of Münsterberg-Oels

Albert I of Münsterberg-Oels (German: Albrecht I. von Münsterberg or Albrecht von Podiebrad; Czech: Albrecht z Minstrberka or Albrecht z Poděbrad; 3 August 1468 – 12 July 1511) was a member of the House of Poděbrady and a Duke of the Silesian duchies of Münsterberg and Oleśnica and Count of Kladsko.

## Life

Albert was a grandson of the King George of Poděbrady of Bohemia. His parents were Henry the Elder of Münsterberg and Ursula of Brandenburg, daughter of the Elector Albrecht III Achilles, Elector of Brandenburg.
In 1487, Albert married Salome (1475/76-1514), a daughter of Duke John II of Żagań and Großglogau. In 1488, his younger brothers George and Charles also married daughters of John II.
After their father's death in 1498, the three brothers Albert, George and Charles ruled jointly at first, though each lived at his own court: Albert in Kłodzko, Georg in Oleśnica, Charles in Münsterberg and after 1530 in his newly built castle in Frankenstein. The three brothers sold the County of Kladsko in 1501 to their future brother-in-law Ulrich of Hardegg. However, they retained the title of "Count of Kladsko" for themselves and their descendants, until the male line of Münsterberg branch of the House of Poděbrady died out in 1647.
Albrecht and Salome had a daughter Ursula (1498–1545). In 1517, she married Henry Riesenberg (Czech: Jindřich z Švihovský Ryzmberka), who died in 1551.
# Munir Bhatti

Munir Bhatti (Urdu: منیر بھٹی; died 27 September 2024) was a Pakistani field hockey player who was a member of the Pakistan National Hockey Team from 1978 to 1979. He was born in Sialkot, Pakistan. A half back, he was capped by Pakistan 13 times, scoring no goals. Bhatti died from cancer in Rawalpindi on 27 September 2024.
# Las Numero Uno

Las Numero Uno (English: The Number Ones) is a compilation album by Banda El Recodo. The album contains the singles "Me Gusta Todo De Ti" and "Te Pido Perdón (Banda Version)". There are also many other singles from the band.

## Standard edition track listing

* Me Gusta Todo De Ti - 3:03
* Te Presumo — 3:11
* Que Bonito — 2:48
* La Gran Panchanga — 2:51
* Dos Botellas de Mezcal — 3:16
* Techno Cumbia — 2:48
* Para Toda La Vida — 3:27
* Delante de Mi Deténte — 2:33
* Deja — 2:37
* Lo Mejor de Mi Vida — 3:57
* Tus Palabras — 2:59
* No Me Sé Rajar — 2:53
* Y Llegaste Tú — 3:29
* Te Pido Perdón (Banda Version) (with Tito "El Bambino") — 2:52
* Yo Se Que Te Acordarás — 3:18
# Volcher Coiter

Volcher Coiter (also spelled Coyter or Koyter; Latin: Volcherus Coiterus; 1534 – 2 June 1576) was a Dutch anatomist who established the study of comparative osteology and first described cerebrospinal meningitis. He also studied the human eye and was able to demonstrate the replenishment of the aqueous humor. Coiter's muscle is a name sometimes used for the corrugator superciliaris that is involved in wrinkling of the eyebrow. He illustrated his works with his own meticulously detailed drawings.

## Biography

Coiter was born in a patrician family in Groningen. His father was a jurist and he studied initially under Regnerus Praedinius at the St. Martin's School in Groningen. Excelling in Latin, dialectics and mathematics, he received a stipend from the city to study abroad for five years which led him to study from 1555 in Italy and France and was a pupil of Ulisse Aldrovandi and Giulio Arenzi in Bologna; Gabriele Falloppio in Padua; Bartolomeo Eustachi in Rome; and Guillaume Rondelet. In Montpelier he met Felix Platter. He spent some time in Tübingen, possibly studying under Leonhart Fuchs. He graduated in 1562 with a doctor of arts and medicine and returned to Bologna in 1563 as a teacher. He often clashed with barber surgeons. In 1565 he was sent to jail in Rome partly because he was a Protestant but was released by assistance from Germans and then was forced to leave Italy. He moved to Amberg serving as physician to the Duke of Bavaria before he became city physician of Nuremberg in 1569. He was often asked to conduct autopsies and dissect criminals who had been condemned to death. He published several works on human anatomy, wrote on the merits of medicinal baths, and wrote notes on the lectures of Falloppio. In 1575 he took part in the French Wars of Religion as field surgeon to Count Palatine Johann Casimir who went into France to support the Huguenots. He returned ill and died in Champagne during the German forces' return march. His widow Helena was forced to deal with his debts.
His works included Externarum et Internarum Principalium Humani Corporis Partium Tabulae (1572) and De Avium Sceletis et Praecipius Musculis (1575). His work included detailed anatomical studies of birds and included careful illustrations made by him signed "V.C.D." (=Volcher Coiter Delineat). Among his other works was a classification of the birds based on structure and habits. His works on human anatomy included studies of the ear, and the eye. He described the corrugator muscles above the eye (which cause the wrinkling of the eyebrow) which are sometimes called Coiter's muscles. He also examined the development of chicken embryos inside eggs. He also examined the bones of a human foetus. He produced an early dichotomous classification key based on anatomical characters. He was said to have played the lute and taught Felix Platter to play the harp.
* 1575 portrait of Coiter in Nürnberg with an écorché
* Illustration of a foetus by Coiter
* Illustration of human skull by Coiter
* Skeletons of quadrupeds
* More quadrupeds
* Skeletons of vertebrates including a freak chicken
* Classification by skeletal characters
# Government Director of Personnel (Norway)

The Government Director of Personnel (Norwegian: Statens personaldirektør) is a Norwegian position in the civil service.
The director leads the Department of Employer Policy within the Norwegian Ministry of Government Administration, Reform and Church Affairs. According to the Public Service Disputes Act, the sitting director is also a member of the National Wages Board.
The Department of Employer Policy was formerly organized as a directorate, the State Directorate of Personnel (Norwegian: Statens personaldirektorat).

## List of Government Directors of Personnel

* As directors of the State Directorate of Personnel:
** 1945–1948 : Henrik Lundh
** 1948–1974 : Bjarne Døhlen
** 1974–1990 : Nils Mugaas
* As leaders of the Department of Employer Policy:
** 1990–1995 : Aud Blankholm
** 1995–2003 : Per Engebretsen
*** 2002 : Finn Melbø, while Engebretsen was acting director of Aetat
** 2003–2004 : Per Kristian Knutsen (acting)
** 2004–2008 : Jørn Skille
** 2008–2012 : Siri Røine
** 2012–2015 : Merethe Foss Liverud
** 2015– : Gisle Norheim
# Kudu-Kyuyol

Kudu-Kyuyol (Russian: Куду-Кюёль; Yakut: Куду Күөл, Kudu Küöl) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Kindigirsky Rural Okrug of Olyokminsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 180 kilometers (110 mi) from Olyokminsk, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2002 Census was 317.
# Diocese of Oulu

The Diocese of Oulu (Finnish: Oulun hiippakunta, Swedish: Uleåborgs stift) is a diocese within the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland. The diocese was first founded in the town of Kuopio in 1851, but the episcopal see was moved to Oulu in 1900.

## Bishops

Bishops of Kuopio
* 1851–1884: Robert Frosterus
* 1885–1897: Gustaf Johansson
* 1897–1899: Otto Immanuel Colliander
Bishops of Oulu
* 1900–1936: Juho Koskimies
* 1936–1943: Juho Mannermaa
* 1943c: Yrjö Wallinmaa
* 1943–1954: Väinö Malmivaara
* 1954–1963: Olavi Heliövaara
* 1963–1965: Leonard Pietari Tapaninen
* 1965–1979: Kaarlo Johannes Leinonen
* 1979–2000: Olavi Rimpiläinen
* 2001–2018: Samuel Salmi
* 2018–present: Jukka Keskitalo
# Komsomolsk, Khaybullinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Komsomolsk (Russian: Комсомольск) is a rural locality (a village) in Tselinny Selsoviet, Khaybullinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 302 as of 2010. There are 9 streets.

## Geography

Komsomolsk is located 48 km northeast of Akyar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Valitovo is the nearest rural locality.
# New Canaan (CDP), Connecticut

New Canaan is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of New Canaan, Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. It represents the built-up center of town around the intersections of Main Street, East Street, Elm Street, and South Avenue. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Dolenja Brezovica, Brezovica

Dolenja Brezovica (pronounced; German: Unterbresowitz) is a settlement in the Municipality of Brezovica in central Slovenia. The municipality is part of the traditional region of Inner Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Dolenja Brezovica is a clustered village southeast of Preserje on the west slope of Lisec Hill (673 meters or 2,208 feet) at the bottom of a dry karst valley. Above the village, the valley rises steeply towards Gorenja Brezovica, and to the northwest it drops to the small Ponikve Karst Field. During heavy rains, Ponikva Creek in the karst field floods; it surfaces here after running below ground from Rakitna and then disappears into the Rupe Sinkholes at the northwest end of the karst field. Tilled fields and meadows cover the floor of the dry karst valley, and the slopes of Lisec Hill to the northeast and Štanga Hill (644 meters or 2,113 feet) to the southwest are wooded. There is a low-quality hay field mowed once a year at Pungert on the lower slope of Štanga Hill.

## Name

The name Dolenja Brezovica literally means 'lower Brezovica', distinguishing the village from neighboring Gorenja Brezovica (literally, 'upper Brezovica'). The names Brezovica, Brezje, and names like them are relatively common in Slovenia and in other Slavic countries (e.g., Březovice in the Czech Republic, Brezovica in Serbia, etc.). The Slovene names Brezovica and Brezje are derived from the common noun breza 'birch'. Like similar toponyms in Slovenia (e.g., Brezova, Brezovec, Brezovci), it originally referred to the local vegetation.
# T. C. Narayanan Nambiar

T. C. Narayanan Nambiar (1 July 1914 – 26 June 1995) was an Indian politician. He represented Irikkur Assembly constituency in the first and second Kerala Legislative Assembly.

## Life

Nambiar joined the Congress in 1930 and had participated in farmers' struggles. He has served several prison terms. Later he became a member of the Communist Party. Nambiar represented Communist Party of India and came to the Kerala Legislative Assembly in 1957. He was also a member of the Madras Legislative Assembly in 1952. He was a member of several committees. He served as the chairman of Estimates Committee from 1957–1960, chairman of Public Accounts Committee from 1960–1963. He was the Chief Whip of CPI in Madras Assembly and served as a member of Kerala University Senate. Narayanan Nambiar has worked as an editor for the publication Keraladayam. In 1957, he won from the Irikkur constituency in the first Kerala Assembly. He was also elected into the second Kerala Legislative assembly. Nambiar died on 26 June 1995 due to age related issues.
# Konyovo, Arkhangelsk Oblast

Konyovo (Russian: Конёво) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Konyovskoye Rural Settlement of Plesetsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 2,838 as of 2010. There are 23 streets.

## Geography

Konyovo is located on the Onega River, 92 km southwest of Plesetsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Avdotyino is the nearest rural locality.
# Delkos

Delkos (Ancient Greek: Δέλκως), or Delcus, was a town of ancient Thrace. Under the name of Delcus it was a bishopric and later a titular see, now suppressed, of the Roman Catholic Church. It was later called Derkos, under which name it again was a bishopric and later a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The Orthodox diocese remains extant (see Metropolis of Derkoi).
Its site is located near Derkoz in European Turkey.
# Pulkovsky meridian Municipal Okrug

Pulkovsky meridian Municipal Okrug (Russian: муниципа́льный о́круг Пу́лковский меридиа́н) is a municipal okrug in Moskovsky District, one of the eighteen low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 43,259, down from 46,515 recorded during the 2002 Census.
Until August 2008, it was known as Municipal Okrug #47 (муниципальный округ №47).
# Orphne

In Greek mythology, Orphne (/ˈɔːrfniː/ ORF-nee; Ancient Greek: Ὀρφνή, romanized: Orphnḗ, from ὄρφνη, órphnē, 'darkness') was a nymph that lived in Hades. She was also known as Styx (/stɪks/ STIKS; Στύξ, Stýx) or Gorgyra (/ɡɔːrˈdʒaɪrə/ gor-JY-rə; Γόργυρα, Górgȳra, from γόργυρα, górgȳra, 'underground drain'). With Acheron, she mothered Ascalaphus.
Orphne also seems to be one translation of the name of the Roman goddess Caligo (Darkness).
# Qeshlaq-e Hajji Savad

Qeshlaq-e Hajji Savad (Persian: قشلاق حاجي سواد, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Ḩājj Savād; also known as Qeshlāq-e Mehdī Khān) is a village in Qeshlaq-e Sharqi Rural District, Qeshlaq Dasht District, Bileh Savar County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 93, in 21 families.
# Borovitsa, Kardzhali Province

Borovitsa (Bulgarian: Боровица) is a village in Ardino Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern-central Bulgaria. It is located 194.207 kilometres (120.675 mi) from Sofia. It covers an area of 12.667 square kilometres and as of 2013 had a population of 241 people.
# Birch Hill, Wisconsin

Birch Hill is a census-designated place in the town of Sanborn, Ashland County, Wisconsin, United States. Its population was 295 at the 2020 census, a small increase from 293 at the 2010 census.
# Sogn District Court

Sogn District Court (Norwegian: Sogn tingrett) was a district court in Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway. The court was based in the village of Sogndalsfjøra. The court existed from 2005 until 2017. It had jurisdiction over the municipalities of Sogndal, Aurland, Balestrand, Leikanger, Luster, Lærdal, Vik, and Årdal. Cases from this court could be appealed to Gulating Court of Appeal.
The court was a court of first instance. Its judicial duties were mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court included death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court were heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges.

## History

The Sogn District Court was first established in 1591 when the district court system began in Norway. In 1630, it was divided into the Ytre Sogn District Court and Indre Sogn District Court. On 1 January 2005, the court was re-established upon the merger of the Indre Sogn District Court and the eastern part of the old Ytre Sogn District Court. On 1 July 2017, this court was merged with the Fjordane District Court to form the new Sogn og Fjordane District Court which covered the entire county except for Gulen Municipality.
# Maran, Mazandaran

Maran (Persian: مران, also Romanized as Marān) is a village in Seh Hezar Rural District, Khorramabad District, Tonekabon County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 152, in 51 families.
# Echinus (Thessaly)

38°53′45″N 22°43′31″E﻿ / ﻿38.89575°N 22.72539°E﻿ / 38.89575; 22.72539
Echinus or Echinos (Ancient Greek: Ἐχῖνος) was a town and polis of Phthiotis or of Malis in ancient Thessaly, situated upon the Malian Gulf, between Lamia and Larissa Cremaste, in a fertile district. It was said to derive its name from Echion, who sprang from the dragon's teeth. Demosthenes says that Echinus was taken by Philip II of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great, from the Thebans. Philip II granted the town to the Malians in 342 BCE. From c. 235 BCE, it was part of the Aetolian League until 210 BCE, when it was captured by Philip V of Macedon, after a siege of some length. The Romans captured the city in 193 BCE and gave it back to the Malians in 189 BCE. Strabo mentions it as one of the Grecian cities which had been destroyed by an earthquake.
Under Roman rule, the city was part of Achaea Phthiotis and by extension of Thessaly, and experienced a period of great prosperity, as testified by archaeological finds. In late Antiquity the city was an episcopal see, with its bishops taking part in the councils of Ephesus (431 AD) and Chalcedon (451 AD). Emperor Justinian I renovated its fortifications, but the 551 Beirut earthquake and tsunami caused major damage, and the town probably never recovered. With the onset of the Slavic invasions a few decades later, the site was probably entirely abandoned.
The city continues to be mentioned as an episcopal see (a suffragan see of Larissa) until the 13th century, but was probably not inhabited. At most a small medieval fortification—of which a tower, built from spolia, and traces of two curtain walls, probably of late Byzantine date, survive—must have been erected in the ruins of the ancient acropolis, perhaps as late as the early Frankokratia period. Apart from these ancient and medieval ruins, a church dedicated to the Dormition was erected there in Ottoman times, while in the modern village, ancient material, including a mosaic floor, were reused in the Church of St. Athanasios.
The ancient see of Echinus has been revived as a Roman Catholic titular bishopric.
Its site is marked by the modern village of Achinos, which is only a slight corruption of the ancient name. The modern village stands upon the side of a hill, the summit of which was occupied by the ancient acropolis. Edward Dodwell remarks from his visit in the early 19th century, that it appears as well from its situation as its works, to have been a place of great strength, "Opposite the Acropolis, at the distance of a few hundred paces, is a hill, where there are some ruins, and foundations of large blocks, probably a temple."
# Askim station

Askim Station (Norwegian: Askim stasjon) is located at Askim, Norway on the Eastern Østfold Line. The railway station is served by the Oslo Commuter Rail line L22 from Oslo Central Station. The station was opened with the eastern line of Østfold Line in 1882.
| Preceding station | | | | Following station |
| Spydeberg Langnes | Eastern Østfold Line | Eastern Østfold Line | Eastern Østfold Line | Slitu Askim Næringspark |
| Preceding station | Local trains | Local trains | Local trains | Following station |
| Spydeberg | R22 | Oslo S–Mysen | | Slitu |
* This Norwegian rail transport related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Lilaea (ancient city)

Lilaea or Lilaia (Ancient Greek: Λίλαια), also Lilaeum or Lilaion (Λίλαιον), was one of the most important ancient Phocian towns, and a polis (city-state), built on the north slopes of Mount Parnassus, and at the sources of the Cephissus.

## Description

The name Lilaea appears for the first time in Homer's Iliad (in the Catalogue of Ships) as one of the nine Phocian towns which had participated at the Trojan War. Lilaea was named after the Naiad Lilaea, the daughter of the river-god Cephissus, since the city itself was situated close to the sources of the river. A sanctuary dedicated to Artemis and another one, dedicated to the deified river stood there in antiquity. The inhabitants of Lilaea believed that the water of Castalian spring in Delphi was a gift of Cephissus, so some days in the year they threw sweets in the river, thinking that they would surface in Castalia.

## History

The broader region of Lilaea had been inhabited since the 3rd millennium BCE. Herodotus does not mention it among the Phocian cities which had been destroyed by the Persians, possibly because in those days it was attached to Doris, which made its submission to Xerxes I, or because it was so well fortified that the Persians never subdued it. Based upon numismatic and epigraphic evidence, the latter appears the more likely. The city is also mentioned by Strabo, Pausanias, Ptolemy, Pliny the Elder, and Stephanus of Byzantium. Lilaea was destroyed during the Third Sacred War by Philip II of Macedon in 346 BCE, but it was rebuilt during the following years in the course of the project for the reconstruction of the Phocian citadels. It was besieged by Philip V of Macedon and the city had to accept that a Macedonian garrison but soon after an uprising, led by Patron, managed to defeat the Macedonians and they withdrew after the formalization of a pact.

## Description

When Pausanias visited Lilaea, in the second century, he reported seeing a theatre, an agora, and baths, with temples of Apollo and Artemis, containing statues of Athenian workmanship and of Pentelic marble.

## Archaeology

Lilaea is located near the modern namesake village of Lilaia. Its walls and gates are to the east of the modern settlement.
Among the visible antiquities of the region count the architectural members by the springs of Agia Eleoussa, where a fountain and the temple of Cephissus lay, as well as the early Byzantine remains of a basilica dedicated to St. Christopher. Another Byzantine church, dated to the 10th-11th century was dedicated to St. Eleoussa. The fortification of the city is evident on the hill "Pyrgos" or "Palaeokastro". During the Frankish period the site was fortified with a new wall.

## Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Lilaea". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.