OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Latin Bishopric of Modon

The Diocese of Modon or Medone (Latin: Dioecesis Mothonensis) was a "Latin" (Roman Catholic) diocese located in the town of Modon in Messenia in the Peloponnese region of Greece. It was established in place of the pre-existing Greek Orthodox see in the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade, with the creation of the Principality of Achaea and the establishment of Venetian rule over Modon in 1209.
Following its fall to the Ottoman Empire, in 1506 it was suppressed and became a titular see.

## History

* ca. 1205: Established as Diocese of Modone
* 1506: Suppressed as Titular Episcopal See of Modon
* 1925: Renamed as Titular Episcopal See of Methone

## Ordinaries
### Diocese of Modon

ca. 1205: Erected. Metropolitan: Old Patras
* Leonardo Patrasso (1295 - 17 Jun 1297 Appointed, Bishop of Aversa)
* Lodovico Morosini (1390 - 1407)
* Antonio Correr, C.R.S.A. (24 Feb 1407 - 31 Mar 1407 Appointed, Bishop of Bologna)
* Marino de' Bernardini, O.S.A. (23 Feb 1428 - 25 Sep 1430 Appointed, Archbishop of Corfù)
* Gabriele Jacobi (15 Dec 1432 - 20 May 1448 Appointed, Bishop of Capodistria)
* Angelo Fasolo (7 Nov 1459 - 16 Sep 1464 Appointed, Bishop of Feltre)
* Johann Ostwein (12 Mar 1472 - 1491 Died)
1506: Suppressed
# Cutting off one's nose to spite one's face

"Cutting off one's nose to spite one's face" is an expression used to describe a needlessly self-destructive overreaction to a problem: "Don't cut off your nose to spite your face" is a warning against acting out of pique, or against pursuing revenge in a way that would damage oneself more than the object of one's anger.

## Origins

It was not uncommon in the Middle Ages for a person to cut off the nose of another for various reasons, including punishment from the state, or as an act of revenge.
The expression has since become a blanket term for (often unwise) self-destructive actions motivated purely by anger or desire for revenge. For example, if a man was angered by his wife, he might burn down their house to punish her; however, burning down her house would also mean burning down his, along with all of their possessions.
In the 1796 edition of Francis Grose's Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, "He cut off his nose to be revenged of his face" is said to apply to "one who, to be revenged on his neighbor, has materially injured himself."
In contradistinction to the above, Saint Ebbe, Abbess of Coldingham Priory in south-east Scotland, and her nuns, who are reported to have severed their own noses and upper lips, were not motivated by anger or revenge, but desperately tried to save their integrity by grossly disfiguring themselves to the point of becoming unattractive as targets of rape to the invading Viking raiders.
# Balıkesir Atatürk Stadium

Balıkesir Atatürk Stadium (Turkish: Balıkesir Atatürk Stadyumu) is a multi-purpose stadium in Balıkesir, Turkey. The stadium holds 15,800 all-seater and was built in 1973 and re-built in 2010. It abides UEFA standards for TFF standards for hosting TFF Second League, TFF First League and also Super Lig games.
The stadium is currently used mostly for football matches, and is the home ground of Balıkesirspor. Turkey national under-21 football team also played games at this stadium. It is also the venue for the celebrations of national days and public concerts.
# Rumoshtik

Rumoshtik (Persian: رومشتيك, also Romanized as Rūmoshtīk and Rūmashtīk; also known as Rūmoshnītak and Rumashti) is a village in Paskuh Rural District, Sedeh District, Qaen County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 300, in 71 families.
# Hijab Butch Blues

Hijab Butch Blues is a 2023 memoir by pseudonymous author Lamya H, published by Dial Press.
The memoir's title is a reference to Stone Butch Blues, Leslie Feinberg's 1993 novel.

## Background

Lamya H. was born in an Urdu-speaking country. At age four, she and her parents moved to a metropolitan city in a "rich Arab country". At age 14, she realized she was gay after connecting to the story of Maryam in Surah Maryam of the Qur'an. She moved to the U.S. at age 17 after receiving a scholarship to a "prestigious college" in New York City.
She began writing the essays that comprise the memoir in her 20s.
Lamya describes herself as gender non-conforming, queer, and non-binary. She uses she/they pronouns.

## Summary

The memoir is split into three parts. Throughout the book, Lamya connects her own experiences to stories and figures from the Qur'an.
The first part explores Lamya's childhood and early experiences with gender. In the second part, Lamya discusses and challenges the idea of the "authentically gay experience," dismissing the idea that a person needs to come out to one's parents or family to be considered "gay enough". She also discusses the activities she engages in as part of her LGBT identity, such as "dosas every Thursday evening; watching the soccer world cup and picking which teams to cheer on based on anti-imperialism..."
In the final part of the memoir, Lamya discusses her internalized homophobia, relationship to Islam, and decision to come out.

## Reception

Hijab Butch Blues received positive reviews from Autostraddle, Muslim Girl, NPR, The Skinny, Them, and Xtra Magazine.
The memoir won the Brooklyn Public Library's Nonfiction Prize for 2023. It was also a finalist for the 36th Lambda Literary Awards, in the category of Lesbian Memoir or Biography.
# Soi Nana (Chinatown)

Soi Nana (Thai: ซอยนานา, pronounced) is an alley linking Maitrichit Road and Rama IV Road in the area of Chinatown of Bangkok. It takes only 4 minutes to walk from Yaowarat Road. Nana is nestled between the old culture of China and the invading modernism. It is famous for being a hipster bar street in Bangkok where modern culture meets with the traditional Thai-Chinese culture of the Bangkok.

## History and development

This little alley has always changed since the Era of "Gangsters in the City" (in the 1950s). In the 1950s and 1960s, Soi Nana used to be a horde of gangsters as almost every street of Bangkok had “owners”. The community in this era is dark and scary form the power of the gangs. When the time passed, all of those gangsters fell, and Soi Nana gradually changed into a large Chinese drugstore area according to immigrating Chinese who lived in the area. Until now, the smell of herbal remedies is still embedded in the community.
In the 2010s, from being isolated in the alley, it has started to come to life since there have been a lot of popping cafes and bars from the new generation. Nana is hit by the new wave which consists of joy and lively life of the new generations who come to this area to create a society of their era. There are many cafes, bars, restaurants and galleries in the streets.
"From gangsters to Chinese drug stores until now, Soi Nana is settle to be a place to support all kinds of people and allow them to rotate and create new meaning for this small alley" (Wonngwisethpiboon, 2017, para. 12)

## Reasons for popularity

Soi Nana is a good alternative nightlife spot to escape from the familiarity of Bangkok like Sathorn, Sukhumvit, or Silom area. "The unassuming and utterly charming Soi Nana in Yaowarat has gained momentum as a destination for intrepid drinkers and art lovers" (Doman, 2018, para. 1). The theme and style of bars and restaurants in this street is mainly about cultural content of the community, for example modern Chinese bars and restaurants that serve modern Thai-Chinese food and cocktails, There are modern traditional Thai bars that serve some Thais drinks and play traditional Thai music or modern Thai teen movies. Even Though it is located in Yaowarat (Chinatown), this area is offering new experiences to customers in the same level as 5 star bars and restaurants.

## Reference list

* Doman, G.B. (2018, March 22). 7 reasons to visit Soi Nana, Yaowarat. Retrieved from http://www.lifestyleasia.com/447978/7-reasons-to-visit-soi-nana-yaowarat/
* Rodsom, S.P. (2016, April 25). Things to do in Soi Nana Chinatown. Retrieved from http://www.timeout.com/bangkok/things-to-do/things-to-do-in-soi-nana-chinatown/
* Wonngwisethpiboon, P. (2017, December 29). Soi Nana (Yaowarat) variety combination of art and bars. Retrieved from https://www.gmlive.com/247-Hangout-Cover-SoiNana/
# Kan District

Kan District (Persian: بخش کن) is in Tehran County, Tehran province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 63,514 in 15,837 households. The 2011 census counted 2,469 people in 739 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 5,013 inhabitants in 1,613 households.

### Administrative divisions

Kan District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Sulqan RD | 63,514 | 2,469 | 5,013 |
| Total | 63,514 | 2,469 | 5,013 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Rodrigo Viega

Rodrigo Pascual Viega Alves (born 7 August 1991) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Sportivo Luqueño in the Paraguayan Primera División.
# First Aberdeen bus routes 1 and 2

Routes 1, 1B, and 2 (branded as The Bridges) are bus routes in Aberdeen operated by First Aberdeen.

## History

Route 1 was created to replace the "Bridges" Aberdeen Corporation Tramways route in the late 1950s.
Route 2 was formerly numbered 21, it was renumbered in the 1960s.
Service 1A, which offered an express service from Robert Gordon University to the city centre, was withdrawn in March 2020. It was reintroduced on 20 February 2023.

## Route

Routes 1 and 2 are shared between the Bridge of Don and Great Southern Road. Route 1 takes a clockwise route through Garthdee, while route 2 takes an anti-clockwise route.
The route has suffered from overcrowding between Union Street and Robert Gordon University with people at intermediate stops not being able to board at busy times.

### Variations

| Number | Start | End |
| 1 | Danestone | Garthdee |
| 1B | Dubford or Bridge of Don Park and Ride | Garthdee |
| 2 | Ashwood Park | Garthdee |
# Dick Bedesem

Richard V. Bedesem Sr. (January 22, 1931 – October 6, 1999) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Villanova University from 1975 to 1980 and at Delaware Valley College from 1987 to 1991, compiling a career college football record of 47–67–2. Bedesem was also an assistant football coach at Temple University and the University of Pittsburgh. He died of congestive heart failure on October 6, 1999, at Abington Memorial Hospital in Abington, Pennsylvania.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Villanova Wildcats (NCAA Division I / I-A independent) (1975–1980) ||||||
| 1975 | Villanova | 4–7 | | |
| 1976 | Villanova | 6–4–1 | | |
| 1977 | Villanova | 4–7 | | |
| 1978 | Villanova | 5–6 | | |
| 1979 | Villanova | 5–6 | | |
| 1980 | Villanova | 6–5 | | |
| Villanova: | Villanova: | 30–35–1 | | |
| Delaware Valley Aggies (Middle Atlantic Conference) (1987–1991) ||||||
| 1987 | Delaware Valley | 3–6–1 | 3–5–1 | 7th |
| 1988 | Delaware Valley | 5–5 | 3–5 | 6th |
| 1989 | Delaware Valley | 3–7 | 3–5 | 6th |
| 1990 | Delaware Valley | 3–7 | 2–6 | 7th |
| 1991 | Delaware Valley | 3–7 | 3–5 | T–5th |
| Delaware Valley: | Delaware Valley: | 17–32–1 | 14–26–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 47–67–2 | | |
# Río Branco, Uruguay

Río Branco is a city in the Cerro Largo department of northeastern Uruguay, it borders the Brazilian city of Jaguarão, with which it communicates through the Baron of Mauá International Bridge.

## Name

The words Rio Branco mean "white river" in Portuguese. However, the name does not refer to any local river; it is a tribute to Brazilian diplomat José Paranhos, Baron of Rio Branco, who negotiated the definitive borders of Brazil and Uruguay. Hence the Portuguese name, instead of Spanish Río Blanco (although the city's name has an acute accent on the first word that is required in Spanish, but absent from the Portuguese spelling).

## Geography

It is located at the east end of Route 26, about 86 kilometres (53 mi) east-southeast of the department capital city of Melo.
The Yaguarón River (Portuguese: Rio Jaguarão), which forms the natural border with Brazil, flows along the city's northern limits. Right across the river lies the Brazilian town of Jaguarão, with the Baron of Mauá International Bridge joining the two cities.

## History

On 31 August 1915, the villa (town) previously known as Artigas was given its present name by Act of Law 5330. On 1 July 1953, its status was elevated to a ciudad (city) by Act of Law 11,963.

## Population

In 2011, Río Branco had a population of 14,604.
| Year | Population |
| 1908 | 4,106 |
| 1963 | 4,023 |
| 1975 | 5,685 |
| 1985 | 9,072 |
| 1996 | 12,215 |
| 2004 | 13,456 |
| 2011 | 14,604 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

## Consular representation

Brazil has a Vice-consulate in Río Branco.

## Places of worship

* St. John the Baptist Parish Church (Roman Catholic)
# Palazzo Venier dei Leoni

Palazzo Venier dei Leoni (Italian: Palazzo Venier dei Leoni) is an unfinished palace in Venice, located in the Dorsoduro district on the Grand Canal, near the Santa Maria della Salute basilica. The palazzo houses the Peggy Guggenheim Collection.

## History

The palazzo was designed in 1749 by architect Lorenzo Boschetti (author of the facade of the church San Barnaba) for the Venier family. The project envisioned a building that would combine the styles of Palladio and Longhena, two architects who left a significant legacy in Venice. However, the ambitious project remained unfinished: the Venier family's financial problems led to the construction of only part of the first floor of the palazzo.
In the Correr Museum, one can see a wooden model of what the completed palazzo would have looked like. There are two theories regarding the building's incompleteness: according to one, the influential Corner family, who owned the eponymous palazzo located opposite, on the other side of the canal, feared that their palazzo would be overshadowed and ensured that the building was not completed; according to another theory, the Venier family heirs, fulfilling their late father's will, which mandated the construction of a new palazzo but lacking the funds to complete it, started the construction as the will required but left it unfinished.
In 1910, Luisa Casati moved into the palazzo but was forced to sell it in 1924 due to financial problems.
In 1948, Peggy Guggenheim purchased the palazzo, which became not only her Venetian home but also the venue for her small but valuable collection of modern art.
The reason for the presence of the word "leoni" (lions) in the palazzo's name is unknown, but it is likely related to the sculptural elements depicting lions along the base of the facade. Another theory suggests that the Veniers kept a lion in the garden.

## Architecture

The building is a single-story, unfinished structure with a rusticated facade made of Istrian stone. The facade, facing the Grand Canal, features eight monoforas under which are mascarons in the form of lion heads. At the center of the facade is an entrance, consisting of a niche with a gate leading to a broad terrace that offers a view of the Grand Canal from the Academy Bridge to Piazza San Marco. Inside the palazzo is the Peggy Guggenheim collection, which includes works by artists such as Picasso, Kandinsky, Magritte, Pollock, and also features the original furniture from Peggy Guggenheim's bedroom. Behind the palazzo is a small garden where Peggy Guggenheim's ashes rest alongside those of her Lhasa Apso dogs.
# Constantine Rodocanachi

Constantine Rodocanachi, also Rhodocanaces or Rhodocanakis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Ροδοκανάκης, romanized: Konstantinos Rodokanakis; 1635–1687) was an Ottoman Greek physician to Charles II of England, chemist, lexicographer and academic. Rodocanachi was born on the island of Chios on 5 December 1635 and lived much of his life in London.
Rodocanachi worked on the 1685 version of Lexicon manuale Græco-Latinum, & Latino-Græcum with Cornelis Schrevel and Joseph Hill (lexicographer). Rodocanachi also compounded his own medicines and sold them in London and abroad. He published a pamphlet titled Alexicacus, Spirit of Salt of the World in 1664, which promoted his panacea (medicine) salt solution.

## Personal life

Rodocanachi was the son of Dimitrios Rodocanachi (1592–1664) and Theodora. In 1667, Rodocanachi married Arietta Coressi (1653–1693), daughter of Antonio Coressi and Viera Visconti. The couple had at least three children: Constantine (1667–1689), who died in Cambridge; Loula (1672–1710), who was born in Chios and married Frangoulis Rodocanachi (1666–1753); and Maria (1678–1688), who was born and died in London. Constantine Rodocanachi died in Amsterdam on 13 August 1687.

## Published works

* Constantine Rhodocanaces, A Discourse in the Praise of Antimonie, and the Vertues thereof, self-published, London, 1664. See in Google Books
* Constantine Rhodocanaces, Alexicacus, Spirit of Salt of the World, R. D., London, 1664. See in Google Books
* Constantine Rhodocanaces, Carmina Græca Rythmica Gratulatoria, A. & L. Lichfield, Oxford, 1660. See in Google Books
* Constantine Rhodocanaces, Life and writings of Constantine Rhodocanakis, a prince of the Imperial Houses of Doucas, Angelus, Comnenus, Paleologus, and honorary physician to Charles II, King of England, France and Ireland, The Printing House of the Journal of Debates, Athens, 1872. See in Google Books
* Cornelis Schrevel, Joseph Hill & Constantine Rhodocanaces, Lexicon manuale Græco-Latinum, & Latino-Græcum: Primo concinnatum, Térque editum, Joan. Hayes, Cambridge, 1685. See in Google Books
# Tom Pashley

Tom Pashley (born 14 April 1988 in Cuckfield) is an English former professional squash player. He reached a career-high world ranking of 105 in October 2010.
# Mataurá River

Mataurá River (Portuguese: Rio Mataurá) is a river of Amazonas state in north-western Brazil. It is a tributary of the Madeira River, and merges into this river roughly halfway between the towns of Manicoré and Novo Aripuanã.
# Embassy of Indonesia, Kuala Lumpur

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Kuala Lumpur (Indonesian: Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia di Kuala Lumpur) is the diplomatic mission of Indonesia in Malaysia. The embassy serves large amounts of Indonesian migrant workers in Malaysia. Other Indonesian diplomatic establishments in Malaysia include four consulate-generals in Johor Bahru, Kota Kinabalu (Sabah), Kuching (Serawak), and Penang, and a consulate in Tawau.

## History

Before Malaysia became an independent state, Indonesia had already established a diplomatic mission in the form of a consulate in 1953. The head of the mission was Consul Mohammad Rasyid Manan (1953–1956). He became consul general when the mission became a consulate general as Malaysia neared its independence (1956–1957). After the establishment of Malaysia as a sovereign state, the Indonesian diplomatic mission became an embassy with Muhamad Razif (1957–1963) as the first Indonesian Ambassador to Malaysia.
Diplomatic relations ceased on 17 September 1963 due to the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation. The process of normalization of relations started with the signing of the Bangkok Accord between the foreign ministers of both countries on 1 June 1966 in Bangkok. The next meeting took place in Jakarta, which produced the Jakarta Accord on 11 August 1966. A further meeting took place in Kuala Lumpur on 14 September 1966. As a consequence, in September 1967 the Indonesian government established a liaison office in Kuala Lumpur that was headed by Benny Moerdani. Initially, the embassy was located in U-Thant Road, but it was relocated to an 8-story building at Tun Razak road, its present location, in 1977.
The embassy has been a site for demonstrations, including ones related to the arrests of several Malaysian fishermen.

## Services

Aside from routine services, the embassy also has dedicated shelters for Indonesian migrant workers in Malaysia who encountered difficulties. It also works with the Malaysian government to register otherwise illegal migrant workers. In 2017, under ambassador Rusdi Kirana, the embassy began offering 24-hour services.
# Ronald Kent Jr.

Ronald Lewis Kent Jr. (born November 7, 1999) is an American professional football defensive back for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Western Carolina and Central Michigan.

## Early life

Kent played high school football at Harrisburg High School in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He recorded 22 receptions for 287 yards and three touchdowns his junior year and 21 receptions for 385 yards and one touchdown his senior year. He totaled 27 tackles and five interceptions on defense his senior year, earning first-team PennLive defensive all-star honors. Kent also wrestled in high school.

## College career

Kent played college football for the Western Carolina Catamounts from 2018 to 2021. He played in all 11 games, starting seven, in 2018, accumulating 45 tackles, 12 pass breakups, and one forced fumble. His pass breakup total lead the team that year. Kent also garnered Southern Conference (SoCon) All-Freshman recognition, and was named a Freshman All-American by both Phil Steele and HERO Sports. He started 11 games in 2019, and missed the final game of the season. He recorded 32 tackles, seven pass breakups, and one fumble recovery. Kent started all nine games during the COVID-19 shortened 2020 season, totaling 47 tackles, one interception, two pass breakups, and one forced fumble, earning second-team All-SoCon honors from the coaches. He started all 11 games in 2021, totaling 38 tackles, one interception, six pass breakups, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery. He was named second-team All-SoCon by the SoCon Sports Media Association and third-team All-SoCon by Phil Steele.
Kent transferred to play for the Central Michigan Chippewas in 2022. He appeared in all 12 games, starting 10, accumulating 56 tackles, one sack, and 10 pass breakups.

## Professional career

Kent went undrafted in the 2023 NFL draft.
Kent signed with the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on January 24, 2024.
# Exerion

Exerion is a fixed shooter video game developed and published by Jaleco for arcades in September 1983, and licensed to Taito for manufacture and distribution of the game in North America. The player controls a starship and must fire at enemies on the screen while avoiding projectiles. The game uses a pseudo-3D scrolling background, giving a sense of depth, and the player's ship has a sense of inertia while it is being controlled with the joystick.
Exerion was ported to the MSX, Family Computer, and SG-1000. Two sequels were released.

## Gameplay

Exerion features parallax effects and inertia simulation. The player shoots formations of bizarre alien amoeba, egg-throwing birds and Pterosauric creatures, as well as UFOs while flying over the surface of a planet. The player has two types of guns: a slow double shot (unlimited) and a fast single shot (limited).

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Tilt | |
In Japan, Game Machine listed Exerion as the top-grossing new table arcade cabinet in November 1983, and then the top-grossing tablet cabinet in December 1983.

## Legacy

The Family Computer version of the game is included in the compilation Jaleco Collection Vol. 1 for the PlayStation in 2003, as well as in the Game Boy Advance game JaJaMaru Jr. Denshoki Jaleco Memorial, along with five other Jaleco Family Computer games. The original arcade version was later released for the PlayStation 4 as part of the Arcade Archives label on October 23, 2014 in Japan and on July 7, 2015 in North America and also on the Nintendo Switch in the Nintendo eShop by Hamster Corporation as part of the same series.
Two sequels to the game were released. Exerion II: Zorni was released for the MSX in 1984 alongside a port of the original arcade game. The second, Exerizer, was released for arcades in 1987, which was released in North America by Nichibutsu under the title Sky Fox. The player's ship, the Fighter EX, is a playable character in Jaleco's Game Tengoku series.