OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who Will Remember the People...

Who Will Remember the People... (French: Qui se souvient des hommes...) is a 1986 novel by the French writer Jean Raspail. It tells the history of the Alacalufe people, a largely extinct South American tribe, throughout the centuries. The two main characters reappear in each generation. The native name of the Alacufs is "Kaweskar", which means "the people". Raspail had met members of the tribe in the early 1950s which had made an impression that stayed with him.
The book was published in English in 1988, translated by Jeremy Leggatt. It received the Chateaubriand Prize and the Inter Book Prize.

## Reception

Elizabeth Marshall Thomas reviewed the book for The New York Times, and wrote that Raspail "seems rather critical of the Kaweskar, calling them seafarers who 'never even invented the sail,' having them perform unlikely, pointless acts (impotently throwing a stone in imitation of a cannonball, for example) and describing their food from a European viewpoint, which certainly makes it seem disgusting." Marshall Thomas was positive about the author's negative portrayal of Europeans, especially that of Charles Darwin: "Mr. Raspail's portrait of him deserves applause". The critic continued: "The victims and their oppressors seem equally squalid, ignorant, pathetic, as the two groups inexorably re-enact the age-old pageant known as Man's Inhumanity to Man". Marshall Thomas questioned Raspail's decision to portray an already extinct nation, rather than one at the risk of vanishment: "Yes, the last Kaweskar has gone to heaven, and we're sorry. But what about those like him who remain here below? They want to live. They too are 'The People.' Remember them?" Jack Schmitt wrote in Los Angeles Times: "In two recent works, Bruce Chatwin (The Songlines) and Mario Vargas Llosa (El Hablador (The Speaker) ) convincingly draw the reader into the soul-life, the Earth-bound myths and legends of the Australian Bushmen and the Peruvian Machiguengas, respectively. Raspail is far less successful in a parallel attempt with the Alacalufs, and the fault is not in Jeremy Leggatt's translation, which is excellent. Despite that limitation, Raspail's story, inscribed in the dialogue of cultures so characteristic of our age, is a fine version in historical fiction of a true story loud with ethical reverberations."
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Querétaro

The Diocese of Querétaro (Latin: Dioecesis Queretarensis) is the Catholic Church's diocese of the Mexican state of Querétaro. Erected on January 26, 1863, it covers an area of 15,326 km². (5,919 square miles), and contains a population of 1,730,034 - 95% of which are Catholic. It belongs to the Province of León. The current bishop is Fidencio López Plaza.

## History

Querétaro has been a site for the Catholic Church's activity since 1601, when the Carmelites established themselves there. Dominicans, Augustinians and other houses soon followed. One of the most notable institutions of Querétaro was the college of Apostolic missionaries, which Innocent XI called the greatest influence for the propagation of the faith in the Indies. From here missionaries went forth to evangelize Sonora, California, Texas, and Tamaulipas. Adjoining the residence of the bishop in the capital near the church of La Cruz, is the Convent of La Cruz, occupied as headquarters by Maximilian during the siege of the city by General Escobedo in May, 1867. The Capuchin Convent was used as a prison for the Emperor Maximilian and his two generals, Miguel Miramón and Tomás Mejía. It was on the hill of Las Campanas on the outskirts of the town that these generals were shot, June 19, 1867. An elaborate mortuary chapel has replaced the former modest monument erected on the site. At Querétaro was ratified in 1848 the treaty by which Mexico ceded to the United States, at the close of the war, the territory covered by Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Upper California.

## List of bishops

* Bernardo Gárate y López de Arizmendi (March 19, 1863 - 31 July 1866)
* Ramón Camacho y García (June 22, 1868 - July 30, 1884)
* Rafael Sabás Camacho y García (March 27, 1885 - May 11, 1908)
* Manuel Rivera y Muñoz (May 11, 1908 - May 2, 1914)
* Francisco Banegas y Galván (February 28, 1919 - November 14, 1932)
* Marciano Tinajero y Estrada (July 2, 1933 - October 27, 1957)
* Alfonso Tóriz Cobián (March 20, 1958 - October 25, 1988)
* Mario de Gasperín Gasperín (April 4, 1989 - April 20, 2011)
* Faustino Armendáriz Jiménez (April 20, 2011 – September 21, 2019), appointed Archbishop of Durango
* Fidencio López Plaza (September 12, 2020 – present)
# Kamir

Kamir, also known as khamir or samir (Javanese: ꦏꦩꦶꦂ, romanized: kamir; Pegon: كامير) is a round-shaped bread that almost similar to apem or pancake, consists of flour, butter, and egg mixture, sometimes mixed with other fillings ingredients such as banana, tapai, strawberry, pineapple, jackfruit, cheese, and chocolate.
This bread is known in Arab-Javanese community in Indonesia, especially Pemalang Regency, Central Java.

## Description

This bread or cake is round-shaped, flat brown and almost resembles to apem or pancake but slightly larger and slender. The size is variative, the largest size up to the size of a dinner plate, while the smallest resemble the size of a small sauce bowl.
# Savaar Laine

Savaar Laine (Gujarati: સવાર લઈને, English: Bringing the Dawn to You) is the first collection of ghazals written by Anil Chavda, a poet from Gujarat, India. The book won the Yuva Gaurav Award of 2014, instituted by the Sahitya Akademi, Delhi. The book was reviewed by Gujarati poets and writers including Chandrakant Topiwala, Raghuvir Chaudhari, Chinu Modi, Harsh Brahmbhatt and Saumya Joshi.

## Content

   Kem gumshum thai gayo? Kain bol; ne aa ghav shana chhe? Shu thayun, tadko tane vagyo? Jara zakal lagavi daun? English Translation: Why so silent? Say something at least, what are these wounds made of? Did sunray hurt you? Shall I smear the dews drops?
Anil Chavda (Savaar Laine page 29),
There are seventy ghazals in this book, composed in the form of four, five or six shear. The Arabic meters 'Ramal' and 'Hazaj' have been used in this ghazal by the poet. 'Kataav', the meter used in several ghazals of this book, is lucid and has an easy flow. The two main emotions depicted in these ghazals are Intensity of pain and Discordance with worldly life. The poet, however, is not a representative for Westernized modern sensibility, though he has depicted the perplexity and suffocation of modern life. The ghazals, composed in long meters, are a significant work of the poet.
# Menteng Park

Menteng Park (Indonesian: Taman Menteng) is a park located at Menteng, Central Jakarta, Indonesia. This park was formerly occupied by Menteng Stadium. In October 2006 the stadium was demolished and the park was built on the area by the administration of Sutiyoso. The park is located at the center of Menteng residential area. At present it is one of the popular park in Jakarta.

## Description

The park stands on an area of 30 hectares, and has a collection of 30 different plant species. Menteng Park also has a variety of support facilities such as a playground for children, as well as futsal and basketball courts, jogging track, greenhouse, parking lot and exhibition corner. There are free WiFi facility at different corners of the park. After dark the park area turns into a place for food lovers because of presence of food vendors. Uniquely, in this park there are also 44 absorption wells to help the absorption of rain water into the soil.

## History

Before the creation of the park, there was the multi-purpose Menteng Stadium. It was used mostly for football reserve matches and was the home stadium of Persija football team. The stadium was built in 1921 with Dutch architects F.J. Kubatz dan P.A.J. Moojen and was named Voetbalbond Indische Omstreken Sport (VIOS-veld).
In October 2006 the stadium was demolished and a public park called Menteng Park was built on the area by the administration of Sutiyoso, governor of Jakarta at that time. The demolition was very debatable amongst the PSSI, because the Minister of Youth and Sports Affairs Adhyaksa Dault had not approved this action. The stadium's demolition also led to conflicts that almost disbanded Persija Jakarta.
# Nikisha Jariwala

Nikisha B. Jariwala (born 14 November 1985; Hindi: निकीशा जरीवाला, Gujarati: નિકિશા જરીવાલા) is an Indian professor and computer science researcher known for her work in devising a computer model for converting Indian text into Braille. She is a Professor of Computer Science at Smt. Tanuben & Dr. Manubhai Trivedi College of Information Science.

## Education and research

Jariwala is a post graduate from Veer Narmad South Gujarat University. She completed her masters in computer application at Shrimad Rajchandra Institute of Management and Computer Application in Bardoli, Gujarat, and her Ph.D. in computer science and information technology at Uka Tarsadia University in Bardoli. Her work on translating Indian regional languages in Braille was supported through a grant from The Gujarat Council on Science and Technology.

## Selected publications

* Jariwala, Nikisha; Patel, Bankim (2015). "Conversion of Gujarati Text into Braille: A Review". International Journal of Innovations & Advancement in Computer Science. 4: 59–64.
* Jariwala, Nikisha B.; Patel, Bankim (April 2015). "Transliteration of Digital Gujarati Text into Printable Braille". 2015 Fifth International Conference on Communication Systems and Network Technologies. pp. 572–577. doi:10.1109/CSNT.2015.82. ISBN 978-1-4799-1797-6. S2CID 6710261.
* Jariwala, Nikisha; Patel, Bankim (2018). Agrawal, S. S.; Devi, Amita; Wason, Ritika; Bansal, Poonam (eds.). "A System for the Conversion of Digital Gujarati Text-to-Speech for Visually Impaired People". Speech and Language Processing for Human-Machine Communications. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing. 664. Singapore: Springer: 67–75. doi:10.1007/978-981-10-6626-9_8. ISBN 978-981-10-6626-9.

## Awards

* 2016: Trend Setter Award by GIS (Gujarat Innovation Society)
# Palu Bay

Palu Bay (Indonesian: Teluk Palu) is located on the north coast of Sulawesi in the Indonesian province of Central Sulawesi.

## Geography

The bay opens to the north of the Makassar Strait. The south and parts of the east coast belong to the city of Palu, while the west coast and the north east coast are part of the Donggala Regency. Its administrative seat in Banawa (Donggala) is in the north of the west coast, which ends in the Tanjung Karang peninsula. The Palu River flows into the bay on the south bank. The center of Palu is also located here. The shore of the bay was hit by a tsunami up to six meters high on 28 September, after the Sulawesi earthquake in 2018, which caused great damage.
# Burduny

Burduny (Russian: Бурдуны) is a rural locality (an ulus) in Kyakhtinsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 128 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Burduny is located 22 km (14 mi) northeast of Kyakhta (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ust-Kiran is the nearest rural locality.
# Sæthryth

Sæthryth (Old English: Sǣþrȳð; fl. 660s), also called Sedrido, Sethrida or Saethrid, was the stepdaughter of king Anna of East Anglia.
Sæthryth was sent to the Abbey of Faremoutiers in Brie to be educated, and became a Benedictine nun, under its foundress Burgundofara, whom she succeeded as abbess. Seaxburh, Ethelburga, Etheldreda and Withburga were half-sisters.

## Feast Day

Her feast day is January 7, formerly January 10.
# Iain Greenshields

Iain MacLeod Greenshields is a Church of Scotland minister, who served as Moderator of the General Assembly from 2022 to 2023. He undertook key roles as Moderator for the funeral of Elizabeth II and the Coronation of Charles III. He was ordained in 1984, and currently serves as minister of St Margaret's Community Church in Dunfermline, Fife where he has been a minister for 16 years. His wife Linda is a teacher of religious, moral and philosophical studies at Levenmouth Academy, Buckhaven.She has taught for 42 years.

## Education and career

The son of a Glasgow police officer, Greenshields grew up in Glasgow and studied theology at the University of Glasgow. His first parish ordination was in Cranhill. In 1993, he moved on to Larkhall, Lanarkshire. During this time, he became involved with ministry to offenders, as chaplain of Shotts prison and the Longriggend Young Offenders Institute. He moved to Kensaleyre in 2002, where he remained until 2007. It was then that he transferred to St Margaret's Community Church of Dunfermline.
In May 2023, he took part in the coronation of Charles III and Camilla, presenting a Bible to the King.

## Political views

Greenshields has publicly attacked the deportation policies of the United Kingdom. He has a keen interest in addiction issues, arguing that drug possession should be decriminalized. He is an ambassador for Epilepsy Scotland, having lived with the condition himself for nearly 65 years. He is a supporter of Society for the Protection of Unborn Children (SPUC), Tearfund and The Barnabas Trust. His views politically are social democratic.

## Family life

Greenshields and his wife have six children, three of whom have been adopted from China. Their names are Eilidh, Siona, and Siusaidh.
# Seytnafe Seytveliyev

Seytnafe Seytveliyev (Crimean Tatar: Seyitnafe Seyitveliyev, Russian: Сейтнафе Сейтвелиев; 29 May 1919 – 13 March 1983) was a gunner in the Red Army during the Second World War and Hero of the Soviet Union. Despite taking out numerous enemy tanks and being a decorated veteran of the war, he was deported to Central Asia in 1946 because of his Crimean Tatar ethnicity.

## Early life

Seytveliyev was born on 29 May 1919 in the Tav-Kipchak village to a Crimean Tatar peasant family. After completing secondary school he worked at a collectivized grape farm until he was drafted into the Red Army in 1939 and assigned to the Odessa military district.

## World War II

After being drafted into the Red Army, he graduated from the junior commander's school and entered combat immediately upon the German invasion of the Soviet Union. Throughout the beginning of the war he participated in the Kerch landing, as well as in the battles for Sevastopol, Odessa, Stalingrad, Kursk, Bryansk, Gomel, Poland, Prussia, and the Baltics.
He was wounded in December 1942 during the Battle of Stalingrad and hospitalized for two months. Seytveliyev began to distinguish himself on 25 June 1944 in the fighting for the Gomel region of occupied Belarus. In the process of breaking through enemy defenses and repulsing counterattacks, he suppressed multiple enemy firing point as well as two tanks, all under heavy enemy fire. When his regiment was deployed to the Minsk region to attack a column of containing 40 enemy tanks, he managed to hit a total of 15 enemy tanks during the week-long battle. For his actions in Belarus he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner and nominated for the title Hero of the Soviet Union. On 25 September 1944 he was declared a Hero of the Soviet Union by decree of the Supreme Soviet, which he learned of while fighting for the town of Ostroleka in Poland. He continued to fight across Eastern Europe, reaching East Prussia in the winter of 1945, after which he reached the coast of the Baltic Sea and was demobilized in 1946.

## Postwar life and exile

After being demobilized in 1946, and despite his status as a war hero, he was deported to Central Asia due to his Crimean Tatar ethnicity. His mother Momine, who was subject to deportation from Crimea in 1944, died of starvation and was buried in a mass grave shortly thereafter and he never had the chance to see her again. Residing in exile in Tajik SSR, he worked in agriculture, at a glass factory, and as a teacher before he died in Leninabad on 13 March 1983, before the Crimean Tatar people received the full right to return in 1989. While in exile he participated in the Crimean Tatar civil rights movement.

## Awards and honors

* Hero of the Soviet Union (25 September 1944)
* Order of Lenin (25 September 1944)
* Order of the Red Banner (28 August 1944)
* Order of the Patriotic War 1st class (23 July 1945)
* Medal "For Courage" (26 December 1943)
* Medal "For Battle Merit" (27 August 1943)
* Honorary citizen of Minsk
# Scherpenzeel, Friesland

Scherpenzeel (West Frisian: Skerpenseel) is a small village in the north of the Netherlands. It is located in Weststellingwerf, Friesland. Scherpenzeel had a population of around 450 in 2017.
The village was first mentioned in 1245 as Scherpensele, and means either hall of Skarpo (person) or hall with pointy roof. The Dutch Reformed church dates from 1788 and has a tower from 1879.
In 1840, Scherpenzeel was home to 92 people.
# Novaya Tavolzhanka

Novaya Tavolzhanka (Russian: Новая Таволжанка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Shebekinsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. Population: 5,288 (2021 Census); 5,324 (2010 Census); 4,989 (2002 Census); There are 67 streets.

## Geography

Novaya Tavolzhanka is located 10 km northeast of Shebekino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Arkhangelskoye is the nearest rural locality.

## History

Novaya Tavolzhanka was the administrative centre of the Novotavolzhanskoye Rural Settlement (a type of municipality) from 20 December 2004 to 19 April 2018. Today it is part of the Shebekinsky urban district, which is congruent with the Shebekinsky District.
On December 16, 2022, the village came under fire, seemingly by Ukraine, during the invasion of the country by Russia. One of the shells hit the basement of the school, but, according to the governor of Belgorod Oblast, Vyacheslav Gladkov, there were no casualties or deaths. On February 19 and 20, 2023, repeated shelling of the village led to the deaths of 2 people (a woman and a 12-year-old girl).
On 5 June 2023, during the Belgorod Oblast incursions, the opposition Russian Volunteer Corps claimed to have captured the village from the Russian government. Governor Gladkov admitted that it was not possible for Russian government units to enter the village due to shelling and that about 100 people remained in the village.
# Masorah

Masorah or Mesorah (Hebrew: מסורה) refers either to the transmission of Jewish religious tradition, or to the tradition itself, and may refer to:
* The Hebrew vowel points also known as niqqud
* Masoretic Text, the authoritative text of the Tanakh for Rabbinic Judaism
* Masoretes, scribes who passed down the Masoretic text
* Masortim, meaning "traditional", semi-observant Jews in Israel
* Masorti Judaism, another name for Conservative Judaism
* Mesora, an alternative spelling for Metzora (parashah)
* Mesorah Publications Ltd., the publisher of ArtScroll
* Torah Umesorah – National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, a Haredi American educational network
* Masora River, a river in Mahanoro, Atsinanana, Madagascar
# Karaca Island

Karaca Island (Turkish: Karaca Ada) is an Aegean island of Turkey.
Karaca island is named after the village facing the island. At 36°57′39″N 28°11′46″E﻿ / ﻿36.96083°N 28.19611°E﻿ / 36.96083; 28.19611 it is administratively a part of Marmaris ilçe (district) of Muğla Province. . It is situated in the Gulf of Gökova and about 400 metres (1,300 ft) to mainland (Anatolia). Famous Sedir Island is to the north of Karaca Island. Its area is 381×10$^3$ square metres (4.10×10$^6$ sq ft).
The island belongs to a Turkish family. Recently, the owners put the island on the market. But the island is an archaeological site and there are serious objections against this sale.
# Novokucherganovka

Novokucherganovka (Russian: Новокучергановка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Starokucherganovsky Selsoviet, Narimanovsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 482 as of 2010. There are 14 streets.

## Geography

Novokucherganovka is located 51 km south of Narimanov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Starokucherganovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Noordpeene

Noordpeene (Dutch: Noordpene, West Flemish: Nôordpene) is a commune in the Nord department, Hauts-de-France, France.
The small river Peene Becque flows through the village.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Noordpeene | The arms of Noordpeene are blazoned : Argent, 5 fusils conjoined in bend gules. (probably not heraldically different from West-Cappel) |
# Torra di Saleccia

The Tower of Saleccia (Corsican: Torra di Saleccia) is a ruined Genoese tower located in the commune of Monticello on the west coast of the Corsica. Only part of the base survives.
The tower was one of a series of coastal defences constructed by the Republic of Genoa between 1530 and 1620 to stem the attacks by Barbary pirates.
# Nelie Smith

Cornelius Michael 'Nelie' Smith (8 May 1934 – 2 May 2016) was a South African rugby union player and coach.

## Playing career

Smith made his provincial debut at scrumhalf for Orange Free State during the 1956 season and went on to play 60 matches for Orange Free State, captaining them 37 times. He also played four matches for Griqualand West.
He made his test debut for the Springboks during the Australian rugby tour of 1963 in the third test on 24 August 1963 at the Ellis Park in Johannesburg. South Africa lost the match 9–11, with Smith scoring all nine points. Smith scored twelve points in seven test matches for South Africa and captained the team in four tests. He also played in twelve tour matches and scored a further nine points for the Springboks.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (SA 1st) | Position | Points | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | Australia | 9–11 | Scrumhalf | 9 (3 pen) | 24 Aug 1963 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 2. | Australia | 22–6 | Scrumhalf | | 7 Sep 1963 | Boet Erasmus Stadium, Port Elizabeth |
| 3. | Wales | 24–3 | Scrumhalf | 3 (1 try) | 23 May 1964 | Kings Park, Durban |
| 4. | France | 6–8 | Scrumhalf (c) | | 25 Jul 1964 | PAM Brink Stadium, Springs |
| 5. | Australia | 11–18 | Scrumhalf (c) | | 19 Jun 1965 | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney |
| 6. | Australia | 8–12 | Scrumhalf (c) | | 26 Jun 1965 | Lang Park, Brisbane |
| 7. | New Zealand | 0–13 | Scrumhalf (c) | | 21 Aug 1965 | Carisbrook, Dunedin |

## Coaching career

Smith coached numerous teams, both in South Africa and internationally. His first big success as a coach was in 1976, when he and Sakkie van Zyl, coached the Orange Free State to its first Currie Cup title. He was the Springboks coach in 1980 when the Springboks defeated Billy Beaumont's Lions and in 1981 he was the coach during the Springbok tour of New Zealand and the United States.
In 1985, Smith was approached by the Italian club Rugby Rovigo, which in a 2 years window he contributed in re-establishing as one of the strongest Italian sides. Forging a scrum culture, then contributing in signing fellow South Africans Tito Lupini, Naas Botha and Gert Smal, Smith was capable to gain Rugby Rovigo his 10th national championship in 1988, reaching a back to back final in 1989. His impact in putting a 9 years drought to an end is still a milestone in Rugby Rovigo history, the most rugby-addicted city in Italy.
# Harbanspura railway station

Harbanspura Railway Station (Urdu: ہربنس پورہ ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.