OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panagiotopoulos

Panagiotopoulos or Panayotopoulos (Greek: Παναγιωτόπουλος) is a Greek surname, meaning "son of Panagiotis" and "son of Panagiotou". The feminine form is Panagiotopoulou/Panayotopoulou (Παναγιωτοπούλου) meaning "son of Panagiotopoulos". Notable people with the surname include:
* Diamantis Panagiotopoulos (born 1967), Greek archaeologist
* Georgios Panagiotopoulos (born 1969), Greek sprinter
* Marie Panayotopoulos-Cassiotou (born 1952), Greek politician
* Nicos Panayotopoulos (born 1963), Greek journalist, screenwriter and novelist
* Panos Panagiotopoulos (born 1957), Greek politician
* Georgios Panagiotopoulos (politician) (1930–2021), Greek politician
# M3 Milton–City Centre

Route M3 is a bus route in Glasgow. It runs from Milton to the city centre via Springburn and Stobhill Hospital. It is operated commercially by First Glasgow.
The service was formerly numbered 3. In October 2015, the frequency of the route was reduced to hourly.
In January 2020, the route began being operated by electric buses. Two Alexander Dennis Enviro200EV-bodied BYD buses were deployed on the route.
# Teplá Abbey

Teplá Abbey (Czech: Klášter Teplá; German: Stift Tepl) is a Premonstratensian abbey in Teplá in the Karlovy Vary Region of the Czech Republic. It is included in the Archdiocese of Prague.

## History

Teplá Abbey was founded in 1193 by the blessed Hroznata of Ovenec, a Bohemian nobleman (d. 1217, feast July 14 on the Premonstratensian calendar). The first monks came from the Strahov Monastery in Prague.
The present monastery building was erected by Abbot Raimund Wilfert II (1688-1724); the library was built by Abbot Gilbert Helmer (since 1900). The Romanesque church, with additions in the style of the transition to the Gothic, is one of the oldest churches of Bohemia. The high altar of the church was sculpted by Josef Lauermann and Ignatius Platzer in 1750. After Hroznata was beatified in 1897, his reliquary casket was moved to the apse of the church for display. The original burial place of Hroznata is marked by on the floor before the main altar, where his original sarcophagus also stands.
Plenteous monastery activity is shown in the literature that is defined by its rich collection of prints of different nature in the monastic library
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1920–1922

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1920 to 21 May 1922. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.
| Name | Party | Province | Term expires | Years in office |
| Richard Ardagh | National Labor | North-East | 1924 | 1912–1924 |
| Frederick Baglin | Labor | West | 1926 | 1920–1923 |
| Charles Baxter | Country | East | 1926 | 1914–1950 |
| Ephraim Clarke | Nationalist | South-West | 1926 | 1901–1921 |
| Hal Colebatch | Nationalist | East | 1924 | 1912–1923 |
| James Cornell | National Labor | South | 1924 | 1912–1946 |
| James Cunningham | Labor | North-East | 1922 | 1916–1922 |
| Jabez Dodd | National Labor | South | 1922 | 1910–1928 |
| Joseph Duffell | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1926 | 1914–1926 |
| John Ewing | Nationalist | South-West | 1924 | 1916–1933 |
| James Greig | Country | South-East | 1926 | 1916–1925 |
| Vernon Hamersley | Country | East | 1922 | 1904–1946 |
| Edgar Harris | Nationalist | North-East | 1926 | 1920–1934 |
| James Hickey | Labor | Central | 1922 | 1916–1928 |
| Joseph Holmes | Independent | North | 1926 | 1914–1942 |
| Walter Kingsmill | Independent | Metropolitan | 1922 | 1903–1922 |
| John Kirwan | Independent | South | 1926 | 1908–1946 |
| Arthur Lovekin | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1924 | 1919–1931 |
| Robert Lynn | Nationalist | West | 1924 | 1912–1924 |
| Cuthbert McKenzie | Country | South-East | 1922 | 1910–1922 |
| George Miles | Independent | North | 1924 | 1916–1950 |
| Joshua Mills | Ind. Nat. | Central | 1924 | 1918–1924 |
| Thomas Moore | Labor | Central | 1926 | 1920–1926; 1932–1946 |
| John Nicholson | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1926 | 1918–1941 |
| Alexander Panton | Labor | West | 1922 | 1919–1922 |
| Edwin Rose | Nationalist | South-West | 1922 | 1916–1934 |
| Archibald Sanderson | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1924 | 1912–1922 |
| Athelstan Saw | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1922 | 1915–1929 |
| Hector Stewart | Nationalist | South-East | 1924 | 1917–1931 |
| Francis Willmott | Country | South-West | 1926 | 1921–1926 |
| Sir Edward Wittenoom | Nationalist | North | 1922 | 1883–1884; 1885–1886; 1894–1898; 1902–1906; 1910–1934 |
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Tzaneen

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Tzaneen (Latin: Tzaneen(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Tzaneen in the ecclesiastical province of Pretoria in South Africa.

## History

* December 27, 1962: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Louis Trichardt from the Territorial Prelature of Pietersburg
* November 16, 1972: Promoted as Diocese of Louis Trichardt – Tzaneen
* July 18, 1987: Renamed as Diocese of Tzaneen

## Special churches

* The cathedral is Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity (1954)
Patron saints of the diocese are:
Our Lady of the Sacred Heart and St. Joseph
Blessed Benedict Daswa, first Catholic martyr recognized by Catholic Church in Southern Africa was beatified on 13 September 2015 in parish of Thohoyandou, the Diocese of Tzaneen.

## Leadership

* Prefect Apostolic of Louis Trichardt (Roman rite)
** Fr. John Thomas Durkin, M.S.C. (1963.02.15 – 1972.11.16 see below)
* Bishops of Diocese of Tzaneen (Roman rite)
** Bishop John Thomas Durkin, M.S.C. (see above 1972.11.16 – 1984.06.22)
** Bishop Hugh Patrick Slattery, M.S.C. (1984.06.22-2010.01.28)
** Bishop Joao Noe Rodrigues (since 2010.01.28 appointed, 2010.04.18 consecrated)
# Koren-Benoy, Kurchaloyevsky District

43°05′24″N 46°08′46″E﻿ / ﻿43.09000°N 46.14611°E﻿ / 43.09000; 46.14611 Koren-Benoy (Russian: Корен-Беной, Chechen: Коьран-Бена, Köran-Bena) is a village (selo) in Kurchaloyevsky District, Chechnya.

## Administrative and municipal status

Municipally, Koren-Benoy is incorporated into Khidi-Khutorskoye rural settlement. It is one of two settlements included in it.

## Geography

Koren-Benoy is located on the left bank of the Gums River. It is 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) south-east of the town of Kurchaloy and is 45 kilometres (28 mi) south-east of the city of Grozny.
The nearest settlements to Koren-Benoy are Khidi-Khutor in the north, Belty and Yalkhoy-Mokhk in the north-east, Malye Shuani in the east, Achereshki in the south-east, Enikali in the south, and Regita in the west.

## History

In 1944, after the genocide and deportation of the Chechen and Ingush people and the Chechen-Ingush ASSR was abolished, the village of Koren-Benoy was renamed, and settled by people from the neighbouring republic of Dagestan. From 1944 until 1957, the village was a part of the Shuragatsky District of the Dagestan ASSR.
In 1958, after the Vaynakh people returned and the Chechen-Ingush ASSR was restored, the village regained its old Chechen name, Kuran-Bena.

## Population

* 1990 Census: 279
* 2002 Census: 149
* 2010 Census: 413
* 2019 estimate: ?
According to the results of the 2010 Census, the majority of residents of Koren-Benoy were ethnic Chechens.
# Hovhannes Ter-Mikaelyan

Hovhannes Baghdasar Ter-Mikaelyan (Armenian: Հովհաննես Տեր-Միքայելյան) was an Armenian politician.

## Biography

Hovhannes Ter-Mikaelyan graduated from Medical Department of Kharkov University in 1898 and worked as an intern at University hospital till 1903. In 1907, he became the Head of Yerevan Hospital. In 1914, he joined the army and was appointed the assistant to the chief doctor of Yerevan military hospital. In 1917, Ter-Mikaelyan was appointed the doctor of brigade and occupied the position until March 1, 1919. From June 1 to August 1, 1918 he was a member of Yerevan National Assembly leadership. Later, they appointed him as the Assistant to the Minister of Labor and Public Assistance, and the acting Minister of Labor and Public Assistance (June 24-August 15, 1919). By the end of 1920, he frequently took over the responsibilities of the Minister.
# Ion-attachment mass spectrometry

Ion-attachment mass spectrometry (IAMS) is a form of mass spectrometry that uses a "soft" form of ionization similar to chemical ionization in which a cation is attached to the analyte molecule in a reactive collision:
    ${\ce {{M}+ {X+}+ A -> {MX+}+ A}}$
Where M is the analyte molecule, X$^+$ is the cation and A is a non-reacting collision partner.

## Principle

This technique is applicable to gases or any materials that can be vaporized. It uses a non-fragmenting non-conventional ionisation mode, by attachment of a lithium (or alkaline) ion to the gas to be analysed with a more traditional mass filter. This instrument is more dedicated to analysis of moderately-sized molecules such as organic or aromatic compounds.

## Applications

Currently, it is used industrially to verify, with a high throughput, the concentrations of brominated flame retardants (BFR) in plastics in compliance with European RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) regulation in place since 2006. The banned molecules include PBB and PBDE, whose concentration should not exceed 0.1% w/w.
IAMS has also been used to analyze diesel exhaust particles, in ceramic processing and in critical silicon etching during semiconductor manufacturing.
# Gornji Ig

Gornji Ig (pronounced; in older sources also Gorenji Ig, German: Oberigg) is a village in the hills southwest of Iška Vas in the Municipality of Ig in central Slovenia. The entire municipality is part of the traditional region of Inner Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name Gornji Ig literally means 'upper Ig', referring to its location above the Ig area. Gornji Ig was attested in historical sources as Ober Yg in 1300, Ober Ig in 1444, and Oberygdorff in 1493, among other spellings.

## Church

The local church, built on a slight elevation north of the settlement, is dedicated to Saint Leonard and belongs to the Parish of Ig. It was a medieval church that was destroyed by Italian artillery on July 16, 1942. The postwar communist authorities prevented it from being rebuilt and it was left in ruins. It was completely reconstructed in its original form and dimensions between 1997 and 1998, in time for the 500th anniversary of its first mention in a written source. The door casing bears the inscription "1498 IHS 1998."

## Mass grave

Gornji Ig is the site of a mass grave from the period immediately after the Second World War. The Kosec Shaft Mass Grave (Slovene: Grobišče Koščevo brezno) is located on the southern slope of Mount Krim, about 4 kilometers (2.5 mi) southwest of Gornji Ig, on the left side of the gravel road to Rakitna. It contains the remains of wounded Home Guard soldiers that were murdered in June 1945, as well as 15 to 20 additional civilian victims that had been hiding in Rakitna and were murdered in October 1945.
# Pak Khlong Phasi Charoen

Pak Khlong Phasi Charoen (Thai: ปากคลองภาษีเจริญ, pronounced) is a khwaeng (sub-district) of Phasi Charoen District, Bangkok's Thonburi side.

## Geography

Its name "Pak Khlong Phasi Charoen" meaning "mouth of Phasi Charoen canal", because it is the confluence of khlongs (canal) Phasi Charoen and Bangkok Yai, regarded as the beginning of Khlong Phasi Charoen include the nearby area, also with a Khlong Dan that is separated from Khlong Bangkok Yai as well.
The area is the southeast part of the district, with a total area of 0.50 km$^2$ (0.19 mi$^2$), it is the second-smallest subdistrict of the district (after Khuha Sawan).
Neighbouring subdistricts are (from the north clockwise): Khuha Sawan and Bang Chak in its district, Wat Tha Phra of Bangkok Yai District, Talat Phlu of Thon Buri District, and Bang Wa in its district.
National Highway 4 (Phet Kasem Road) is the main road. Ratchaphruek and Thoet Thai Roads are classified as minor road.
Bang Phai is a popular name used to call this area (shares with Khuha Sawan).

## Places

* Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen
* Wat Nang Chi Chotikaram
* Wat Nuannoradit
* Wat Absorn Sawan
* Wat Nakprok
* Wat Thong Sala Ngarm
* Wat Kamphaeng Bang Chak
* Wat Pradu Bang Chak
* Wat Pleang
* Phyathai 3 Hospital
* Bang Wa BTS station
* Phet Kasem Interchange
* Seni Market
* Bangphai General Hospital
* Phai Thong Niwet Village
* Khlong Bang Luang Floating Market
* Bang Phai MRT station
* Bang Phai Bridge
# Lethal Film

Lethal Film (Swedish: Livsfarlig film) is a 1988 Swedish drama film directed by Suzanne Osten. Lena T. Hansson won the award for Best Actress at the 24th Guldbagge Awards.

## Cast

* Stina Ekblad as Menaden
* Agneta Ekmanner as Görel Key
* Björn Gedda as Labbtekniker
* Etienne Glaser as Emil
* Lena T. Hansson as Ingrid Stromboli
* Gunilla Röör as Ella
* Bo Samuelson as Ljudtekniker
* Lars Wiik as Skådespelare
* Rikard Wolff as Sminkör
* Philip Zandén as Philip Zandén
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Njombe

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Njombe (Latin: Dioecesis Niombena) is a diocese located in Njombe in the ecclesiastical province of Songea in Tanzania.

## History

* February 16, 1968: Established as Diocese of Njombe from the Diocese of Iringa and Territorial Abbacy of Peramiho

## Leadership
### Ordinaries

* Raymond Mwanyika (16 January 1971 – 8 June 2002)
* Alfred Leonhard Maluma (8 June 2002 – 6 April 2021)
* Eusebio Samwel Kyando (19 October 2023 – present)

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* Castor Paul Msemwa, appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Tunduru-Masasi in 2004
* Norbert Wendelin Mtega, appointed Bishop of Iringa in 1985
# Left Liberals (Greece)

The Left Liberals (Greek: Κόμμα Αριστερών Φιλελευθέρων, Αριστερoί Φιλελεύθεροι) was a Greek left-wing political party.
It was founded in 1944 by Neokosmos Grigoriadis and Stamatis Hatzibeis, former members of the Liberal Party who participated in the political coalition of EAM.
In the Greek legislative election of 1950, the party formed the Democratic Alignment, a coalition with the Socialist Party of Greece. In August 1951 the party merged with other small left-wing parties into United Democratic Left.
# The Kids Are Coming

The Kids Are Coming is the debut extended play by Australian singer Tones and I. The EP was released on 30 August 2019. The EP was announced on 16 July 2019, alongside the release of single "Never Seen the Rain". At the ARIA Music Awards of 2019, the EP won ARIA Award for Best Independent Release. At the AIR Awards of 2020, the EP was nominated for Best Independent Pop Album or EP. All six songs from the EP were later included on the deluxe edition of Tones and I's debut album, Welcome to the Madhouse (2021).

## Track listing

All songs are written by Toni Watson and produced by Konstantin Kersting.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Toni Watson – composer, producer
* Konstantin Kersting – mixing, production
* Kenny Harmon – mixing
* Randy Belculfine – mixing
* Andrei Eremin – mastering

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 100,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 30 August 2019 | Digital download streaming CD LP | Bad Batch Sony Australia | 19075979252 / 19075979257 |
| Japan | 5 February 2020 | CD | Warner Music Japan |
# Iceport

An iceport is a more-or-less permanent indentation in the front of an ice shelf, that can serve as a natural ice harbour. Though useful, they are not always reliable, as calving of surrounding ice shelves can render an iceport temporarily unstable and unusable.

## Historical and present use of iceports

Iceports have played a critical role in Antarctic exploration. For example, the Bay of Whales (discovered and named by Ernest Shackleton in the Nimrod in 1908) served as the base for several important Antarctic expeditions, including:
* 1910-1912: Amundsen's South Pole expedition, led by Roald Amundsen
* 1928-1930: Richard Evelyn Byrd - First expedition
* 1933-1935: Richard Evelyn Byrd - Second expedition
* 1939-1941: United States Antarctic Service Expedition, led by Richard Evelyn Byrd
Norsel Iceport was used by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) to moor and unload the expedition ship Norsel in 1949. The NBSAE established Maudheim Station about 1 mile south of the iceport.
The term iceport was first suggested by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1956 to denote "ice shelf embayments, subject to configuration changes, which may offer anchorage or possible access to the upper surface of an ice shelf via ice ramps along one or more sides of the feature".
Prior to the invention of the ice pier, U.S. ships participating in Operation Deep Freeze discharged cargo at temporary iceports in McMurdo Sound. At that time, freighters and tankers arriving with supplies and fuel were forced to dock as far away as 16 km from the harbor. Ships would moor alongside seasonal pack ice, where longshoremen would offload cargo onto large sleds. Snowcats and tractors would then be used to tow the freight over ice to McMurdo Station, a difficult and potentially dangerous operation.
U.S. Navy engineers constructed the first floating ice pier at McMurdo Station, Antarctica’s southernmost sea port, in 1973. Since that time, the use of iceports has declined but not been completely eliminated.

## Locations of Antarctic iceports

Iceports in Antarctica include:
* Atka Iceport (70°35′S 7°51′W﻿ / ﻿70.583°S 7.850°W﻿ / -70.583; -7.850)
* Erskine Iceport (69°56′S 19°12′E﻿ / ﻿69.933°S 19.200°E﻿ / -69.933; 19.200)
* Godel Iceport (70°09′S 21°45′E﻿ / ﻿70.150°S 21.750°E﻿ / -70.150; 21.750)
* Norsel Iceport (71°01′S 1°10′W﻿ / ﻿71.017°S 1.167°W﻿ / -71.017; -1.167)
* Bay of Whales (78°30′S 164°20′W﻿ / ﻿78.500°S 164.333°W﻿ / -78.500; -164.333)
# Stade Jacques Ambroggi

The Stade Jacques Ambroggi (Corsican: Stadiu Ghjacumu Ambrogi) is a stadium in Monticello on the French island of Corsica. It is the home ground of football club FC Balagne. The stadium, with 1,500 seats and inaugurated in 1946. It was named in 1986 after Jacques Ambrogi, mayor of L'Île-Rousse from 1947 to 1965.
# Paul Di Filippo

Paul Di Filippo (born October 29, 1954) is an American science fiction writer.
He is a regular reviewer for print magazines Asimov's Science Fiction, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Science Fiction Eye, The New York Review of Science Fiction, Interzone and Nova Express, as well as online at Science Fiction Weekly. He is a member of the Turkey City Writer's Workshop.
Antonio Urias writes that Di Filippo's writing has a "tradition of the bizarre and the weird".
His novella A Year in the Linear City was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Novella.
Since 2013 Di Filippo has written regular book reviews for Locus Magazine Locus Magazine.

## Early life

Di Filippo was born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

## Critical reception

Antonio Urias praised the collection The Steampunk Trilogy (1995) in a brisk review, writing in summary that the tripartite book "contains three bizarre and occasionally humorous novels taking the reader from Queen Victoria's amphibian doppelganger to racist naturalists and black magic, and finally the interdimensional love story of Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman."
   The first novella, simply entitled "Victoria" follows Cosmo Cowperthwait the inventor of a human-amphibian hybrid that bares (sic) an uncanny resemblance to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, as well as an insatiable sexual appetite. This is a satire of Victorian mores, politics, and, of course, of the stereotypical mad scientist.
   ...The second novella is Hottentots is (sic) less outrageously funny, at least on the surface. This is in part due to the fact that the story is told, for the most part through the eyes of Swiss-born naturalist Louis Agassiz, who is apart from pompous and self-aggrandizing, also a proud unrepentant racist. As a result, Di Filippo adopts a more satirical tone as Agassiz confronts anarchists, voodoo, academic maneuverings, swordfights, and a Lovecraftian horror all without losing a hint of his arrogance or smug assurances.
   The final novella, Walt and Emily, follows Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman's blossoming love as they join a spiritualist and scientific expedition into the afterlife. More than either of the previous stories, "Walt and Emily" delights in literary references and games. The story is saturated with poetic quotations and the unrepentant silly fun not only of a love story between Dickinson and Whitman but the idea of them visiting the afterlife.
# Leicester St Andrews F.C.

Leicester St Andrews Football Club are a football club based in Aylestone, a suburb of Leicester, England. They play in the Midland League Division One, having been relegated from the Premier Division at the end of the 2017–18 season.

## History

They joined Division One of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1985 and promoted to the Premier Division after two seasons. The Andrews are three-time champions of the Leicestershire Senior League Premier Division. In the 1994–95 season, the Drews reached the 5th round of the FA Vase.
The 2013–14 season saw the side reach the semi-final of the FA Vase. The run included victories against several Step 5 sides along the way including away victories at AFC Rushden and Diamonds and East Preston.
The semi-final draw gave the Andrews a two-legged tie against much favoured West Auckland. A goalless draw was played out in the first leg, which provided a chance of a bumper attendance at Canal Street for the return tie. A record 1,600 crowd in the second leg saw St Andrews go 1–0 up with a goal by 26-year-old, Leicester, England native, Brady Hickey. It was not to be for the Andrews as two goals for West Auckland in the last 11 minutes from set pieces put an end to the Vase run.

## Ground

The first team and reserves play at Canal Street in Aylestone.

## Honours

* East Midlands Counties League (1): 2015–16
* Leicestershire Senior League (3): 1989–90, 1993–94, 1995–96
* Leicestershire Challenge Cup (1): 1997

## Records

* FA Cup
** Preliminary round: 2009–10
* FA Vase
** Semi-final: 2013–14
# Al Haliq Mosque

The Al Haliq Mosque (Arabic: جامع الحلق) is a mosque in Tunis, Tunisia, located in the Sidi El Bechir arrondissement.

## Localization

The mosque is located near Bab Jedid and Al Marr Street. According to the legend, a widow sold her jewels to finance its construction, hence the name of "haliq", meaning "rings of a gold ornament".
* Commemorative plaque of the mosque
* Gate of the mosque
* Marble plaque indicating the name of the mosque
* Minaret of the mosque