OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Union of Karelian People

Union of Karelian People (Russian: Союз карельского народа, Karelian: Karjalan Rahvahan Liitto) or Regional Public Organization "Union of Karelian People" (Russian: Региональная общественная организация "Союз карельского народа", Karelian: Alovehelline yhteiskunnalline yhtistys "Karjalan Rahvahan Liitto") or RPO "UKP" (Russian: РОО "СКН", Karelian: AYY "KRL") is a regional Karelian public organization dedicated to the preservation and development of the Karelian culture and the Karelian language. It carries out its activities in the Republic of Karelia and other regions of the Russian Federation, Finland and other Karelian communities. It is one of the biggest and oldest Karelian culture organizations in Russia.

## History

On May 25, 1989, the Karelian national-cultural public organization "Society of Karelian Culture" was created, which was registered in August 1989 and was renamed to the "Union of the Karelian People". The organization is responsible for creating the "Oma Pajo" choir, Finnish language "Carelia" newspaper and the "Oma Mua" newspaper in 1990 and "Vienan Karjala" newspaper in 2000. The Union of Karelian People also organized education in Karelian in the PetrSU, the "Čičiliusku" puppet theatre company and popularized the game of Kyykkä in the Republic. The UKP works closely with the Ministry of the Republic of Karelia for National Policy and the Finnish Union of White Sea Karelians. The organization also helps to translate various government projects into Karelian.

## Goals

* Protection and development of the Karelian language
* Research and distribution of the knowledge about the past of the Karelian people
* Taking part in discussions concerning the Karelian people
* Protection and development of the native languages of Karelia
* Popularization of Karelian culture
* Creation of Karelian language courses
# Nikolaos Tselementes

Nikólaos Tselementés (Greek: Νικόλαος Τσελεμεντές) (1878 – 2 March 1958) was a Greek chef and cookbook author of the early 20th century. He is considered one of the most influential cookery writers of modern Greece, specialising in both Greek and French cuisine.

## Biography and career

He was born in Exabela (Εξάμπελα), a village on the island of Sifnos, and grew up in Athens, where he finished high school. At first, he worked as a notary clerk, then he started cooking, working at his father's and uncle's restaurant.
He studied cooking for a year in Vienna and, on his return to Greece, worked for various embassies. He became initially known for the magazine Cooking Guide (Odigos Mageirikis) that he began publishing in 1910, which included – in addition to recipes – nutritional advice, international cuisine, cooking news, etc.
In 1919, he became manager of hotel "Hermes", and the next year he left for America, where he worked in several well-known restaurants, while also following higher studies in cooking, confectionery and dietetics.
In 1930, he published the influential cookbook Cooking and Patisserie Guide (Οδηγός μαγειρικής και ζαχαροπλαστικής).
He returned to Greece in 1932, founded a small cooking and confectionery school and brought out his well-known book of recipes, which, being the first complete cookbook in Greek, had over fifteen official reprints during the following decades. In 1950, he published his only book in English, Greek Cookery.
Influenced by French cuisine, he had been the modernizer of Greek cuisine as, thanks to him, the Greek housewives learned of béchamel sauce, pirozhki, and bouillabaisse. He created also the modern versions of mousaka, pastitsio, and anginares (artichokes) alla polita.
His surname, Tselementes, is today in Greece a synonym of "cookbook", and is also used in jest about someone who can cook very well.
# Athanasios Diamandopoulos

Athanasios Diamandopoulos (Greek: Αθανάσιος Διαμαντόπουλος; born 1943) is a Greek doctor and writer on medicine.

## Biography

He was born in the town of Arginio, Greece, in 1943 and spent his childhood in Patras and Ioannina. He graduated from the Medical School of the University of Athens in 1967 and in 1974 finished his specialization in pathology at the Therapeutic Unit of the "Alexandra" Hospital in Athens. During the same year he left for Glasgow, Scotland, having won a state scholarship. He returned to Greece in 1978 with the titles of PhD from the University of Athens, Philosophiae Doctorem from the University of Glasgow, a specialization in nephrology, and a Scottish wife.
Upon his return he was placed at the Renal Unit of the Regional State Hospital "Agios Andreas" in Patras, where he still works as the head of the department today. In 1986 he became an associate professor at the University of Athens, and in 1996 he graduated in Archaeology from the University of Ioannina. During the same year he went to London, where he conducted research on the history of medicine at the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine.
He acted as president of the Medical Society of Southern Greece for seven years. He was president of the International Society for the History of Medicine from 2004 to 2008, the UNESCO Committee for the History of Medicine, the Greek Society for the History and Archaeology of Medicine and a member of the administrative councils of the International Association of the History of Nephrology, the Commission for the History of Nephrology and the International Society for the History of Nephrology.
He is the author of 16 books and more than 400 articles in Greek and international journals, including Nature, The Lancet and Kidney International. He is interested mainly in medical research, nephrology, bioethics and the history of medicine. He is a reviewer for The Times Literary Supplement and the medical journal Kidney International. Over the 30 years he has acted as head of the Renal Department of Agios Andreas, he has supervised more than 12,000 haemodialysis sessions.
He lives in the small suburb of Romanou, near Patras, with his wife and children.
# Russia women's national rugby union team

The Russia women's national rugby union team are the national women's rugby union team of Russia. The side first played as "Russia" in 1994, but its predecessor, the Soviet Union women's national rugby union team played six matches between 1990 and 1991.

## History

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, World Rugby and Rugby Europe suspended Russia from international and European continental rugby union competition. In addition, the Rugby Union of Russia was suspended from World Rugby and Rugby Europe.

## Records (Russia)
### Overall

(Full internationals only)

### Rugby World Cup

Rugby World Cup :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | Squad |
| 1991 | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union | Competed as part of the Soviet Union |
| 1994 | Plate finals | 11th | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 37 | 57 | Squad |
| 1998 | Shield finals | 16th | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 17 | 302 | Squad |
| 2002 | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited |
| 2006 | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited | Was Not Invited |
| 2010 | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify |
| 2014 | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify |
| 2017 | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify |
| 2021 | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify |
| 2025 | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify | Did Not Qualify |
| 2029 | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD |
| 2033 | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD |
| Total | 2/10 | 11th$^†$ | 10 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 54 | 359 | |
| Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place * Tied placing $^†$ Best placing Home venue ||||||||||
# Perivolaki, Grevena

Perivolaki (Greek: Περιβολάκι) is a village of the Grevena municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Theodoros Ziakas. The 2021 census recorded 16 residents in the village. Perivolaki is a part of the community of Ziakas.
# List of rural localities in the Republic of Karelia

This is a list of rural localities in the Republic of Karelia. The Republic of Karelia (Russian: Респу́блика Каре́лия, romanized: Respublika Kareliya, IPA:; Karelian: Karjalan tazavaldu; Finnish: Karjalan tasavalta; Veps: Karjalan Tazovaldkund) is a federal subject of Russia (a republic), located in the northwest of Russia. Its capital is the city of Petrozavodsk. Its population in 2010 was 643,548.

## Belomorsky District

Rural localities in Belomorsky District:
* Nyukhcha

## Kemsky District

Rural localities in Kemsky District:
* 14 km dorogi Kem-Kalevala
* 6 km dorogi Kem-Kalevala
* Panozero

## Kondopozhsky District

Rural localities in Kondopozhsky District:
* Unitsa
* Voknavolok

## Kostomuksha

Rural localities in Kostomuksha urban okrug:
* Voknavolok

## Lakhdenpokhsky District

Rural localities in Lakhdenpokhsky District:
* Elisenvaara
* Khiytola

## Loukhsky District

Rural localities in Loukhsky District:
* Kestenga

## Medvezhyegorsky District

Rural localities in Medvezhyegorsky District:
* Velikaya Guba

## Muyezersky District

Rural localities in Muyezersky District:
* Ledmozero
* Repola

## Pitkyarantsky District

Rural localities in Pitkyarantsky District:
* Salmi

## Prionezhsky District

Rural localities in Prionezhsky District:
* Besovets
* Shyoltozero

## Pryazhinsky District

Rural localities in Pryazhinsky District:
* Kinerma

## Pudozhsky District

Rural localities in Pudozhsky District:
* Avdeyevo

## Segezhsky District

Rural localities in Segezhsky District:
* Kochkoma

## Sortavala

Rural localities in Sortavala urban okrug:
* Ruskeala

## Suoyarvsky District

Rural localities in Suoyarvsky District:
* Naistenjärvi
* Porosozero
# District of South Bogor, Bogor

South Bogor (Indonesian: Bogor Selatan, Sundanese: ᮘᮧᮌᮧᮁ ᮊᮤᮓᮥᮜ᮪ (Bogor Kulon)) is one of the six administrative districts (kecamatan) in the city of Bogor, West Java Province, Indonesia. The district covers an area of 31.16 km$^2$, and had a population of 181,392 at the 2010 Census and 204,030 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 219,309. Administratively it is divided into sixteen villages (kelurahan).

## Demographics
### Religion

Religion Adherents in 2022 :
| Islam | Islam | 92.60% | 92.60% |
| Protestantism | Protestantism | 4.13% | 4.13% |
| Catholic | Catholic | 2.15% | 2.15% |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 1.02% | 1.02% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 0.05% | 0.05% |
| Confucianism | Confucianism | 0.05% | 0.05% |
| Other Religion (Sunda Wiwitan, etc) | Other Religion (Sunda Wiwitan, etc) | 0.00% | 0.00% |

## Administrative divisions
### Urban villages

| Kode Wilayah | English name | Indonesian name | Area in km$^2$ | Population mid 2022 estimate | Density 2022 (per/Km²) | Post code |
| 32.71.01.1001 | Batutulis Village | Kelurahan Batutulis | 0.69 | 10,661 | 15,451 | 16133 |
| 32.71.01.1002 | Bondongan Village | Kelurahan Bondongan | 0.59 | 14,954 | 25,346 | 16131 |
| 32.71.01.1003 | Empang Village | Kelurahan Empang | 0.94 | 18,391 | 19,565 | 16132 |
| 32.71.01.1004 | Lawanggintung Village | Kelurahan Lawanggintung | 0.64 | 8,753 | 13,677 | 16134 |
| 32.71.01.1005 | Pamoyanan Village | Kelurahan Pamoyanan | 2.66 | 17,286 | 6,499 | 16136 |
| 32.71.01.1006 | Ranggamekar Village | Kelurahan Ranggamekar | 1.66 | 16,156 | 9,733 | 16136 |
| 32.71.01.1007 | Mulyaharja Village | Kelurahan Mulyaharja | 5.54 | 23,709 | 4,280 | 16135 |
| 32.71.01.1008 | Cikaret Village | Kelurahan Cikaret | 1.40 | 22,041 | 15,744 | 16132 |
| Totals South Bogor District | Totals South Bogor District | Totals South Bogor District | 14.12 | 131,951 | 9,345 | |
| Kode Wilayah | English name | Indonesian name | Area in km$^2$ | Population mid 2022 estimate | Density 2022 (per/Km²) | Post code |
| 32.71.01.1009 | Bojongkerta Village | Kelurahan Bojongkerta | 2.48 | 11,203 | 4,517 | 16139 |
| 32.71.01.1010 | Rancamaya Village | Kelurahan Rancamaya | 1.91 | 7,954 | 4,164 | 16139 |
| 32.71.01.1011 | Kertamaya Village | Kelurahan Kertamaya | 4.54 | 7,155 | 1,576 | 16138 |
| 32.71.01.1012 | Harjasari Village | Kelurahan Harjasari | 1.54 | 14,117 | 9,167 | 16138 |
| 32.71.01.1013 | Muarasari Village | Kelurahan Muarasari | 1.70 | 11,651 | 6,854 | 16137 |
| 32.71.01.1014 | Genteng Village | Kelurahan Genteng | 2.11 | 9,748 | 4,620 | 16137 |
| 32.71.01.1015 | Pakuan Village | Kelurahan Pakuan | 1.11 | 5,429 | 4,891 | 16134 |
| 32.71.01.1016 | Cipaku Village | Kelurahan Cipaku | 1.65 | 14,293 | 8,662 | 16133 |
| Totals Rancamaya District | Totals Rancamaya District | Totals Rancamaya District | 17.04 | 81,550 | 4,786 | |
# Butezi Hospital

The Butezi Hospital (French: Hôpital de Butezi, Tswana: Ibitalo ya Butezi) is a hospital in the community of Butezi in the northwest of Ruyigi Province, Burundi.

## Location

The Butezi Hospital is the center of the Butezi health district, which covers the west and northwest of the province. It is in the northeast of the community of Butezi, to the north of the primary school.

## Service

The hospital is private, and quality of service metrics are not available. As of 2014 the hospital served a target population of 106,691.

## History

A 1994 description of the eastern regions of Burundi described the hospital of Butezi as impressive because of its very modern equipment, and also praised the Butezi health center (CDS) for teaching trades such as brickmaking, carpentry and sewing.
A 2011 report stated that the health district served a population of 104,821. The hospital was not supplied with electricity on the day it was inspected. The Butezi health district did not have an ambulance, but did have a motorized vehicle for transfer of patients.
In December 2015 the OPEC Fund for International Development approved a grant to improve electricity services in four rural areas in Burundi, including Butezi through rehabilitation of micro and mini hydroelectric plants, photovoltaic reinforcement and grid upgrades. The hospital was among facilities that benefited from the project.
# Filippos Kanellopoulos

Filippos Kanellopoulos (Greek: Φίλιππος Κανελλόπουλος) was a Greek Navy officer who reached the rank of vice admiral.
He was born in 1868, the nephew of the notable naval officer and educator Ilias Kanellopoulos. He joined the Royal Hellenic Navy as an ensign in 1888, fought in the Greco-Turkish War of 1897, reached the rank of vice admiral, and died on 12 September 1927.
His younger brother, Konstantinos, also became a naval officer and reached the rank of rear admiral.
# Kim Richards (politician)

Kim Elizabeth Richards (born 31 August 1971) is an Australian politician. She served as the Labor member for Redlands in the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 2017 until her defeat at the 2024 state election.
# Ban Ruean

Ban Ruean (Thai: บ้านเรือน, pronounced) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Pa Sang District, in Lamphun Province, Thailand. In 2005, it had a population of 4,388 people. The tambon contains eight villages.
# Wilhelm von Biela

Baron Wilhelm von Biela (German: Wilhelm Freiherr von Biela; March 19, 1782 – February 18, 1856) was a German-Austrian military officer and amateur astronomer.
Wilhelm von Biela was born in Roßla, Harz (Northern Germany). He was a descendant of a prominent Protestant noble family originally from what is now the Czech Republic, the family having been exiled to Saxony after its head, Friedrich von Biela, was executed in Prague in 1621 during the religious wars of the period. Biela was the last member of his branch of the family.
After study at military college in Dresden, Biela joined the Austrian army in 1802, serving as a cadet in the Infantry Regiment 'Graf Stuart' Nr. 18. He rose to the rank of a captain of Grenadiers and participated in a number of military campaigns against Napoleon between 1805, 1809 and later on. In 1813 he was an Adjutant to General Merveldt at the Battle of Leipzig, where he was wounded.
In 1815 Biela went to Prague, where he commenced study of astronomy under Martin Alois David. He later served in Italy and was appointed the commandant of the town of Rovigo.
In the field of astronomy, he specialized in observing and calculating the orbits of comets. He also did some sunspot observations and published a series of articles, mostly in the Astronomische Nachrichten, on subjects such as comets, the theoretical considerations of comets "falling into the Sun", Tycho Brahe, and occultations of stars by the Moon. He also published a longer work on planetary rotation, Die zweite grosse Weltenkraft, nebst Ideen über einige Geheimnisse der physischen Astronomie, oder Andeutungen zu einer Theorie der Tangentialkraft (Prague, 1836). In its preface he stated that although the work was the fruit of many years of study, it could be read through in half an hour.
Biela independently discovered two comets that others had already found (notably the Great Comet of 1823, C/1823 Y1) and made one independent discovery of his own: the periodic Biela's Comet, which subsequently split in two and disintegrated. The lunar crater Biela is named after him.
Relatively little seems to be recorded of Biela's personal life: he was married to Anna (Edle von Wallenstern) and they had a daughter Emilie Freiin von Biela, born in 1820 and married in Rovigo to Moritz, Graf Forgách, another Austrian infantry officer, by whom she had two children.
In the 1840s Biela retired to Venice, where he died in 1856.
The minor planet 2281 Biela is named in his honor.
# Nymphodorus of Abdera

Nymphodorus of Abdera (Greek: Νυμφόδωρος Αβδηρίτης; c. 450– c. 400 BC) was a citizen of Abdera, Thrace whose sister married Sitalces, a king of Thrace. The Athenians, who had previously regarded Nymphodorus as their enemy, made him their Proxenos in 431 BC, and, through his mediation, obtained the alliance of Sitalces, for which they were anxious, and conferred the freedom of their city on Sadocus, Sitalces' son. Nymphodorus also brought about a reconciliation between the Athenians and Perdiccas II, king of Macedon, and persuaded them to restore to him the town of Therma, which they had taken in 432 BC. In 430 BC, Nymphodorus aided in the seizure, at Bisanthe, of Corinthian Aristeus and the other ambassadors, who were on their way to ask aid of the Persian king against the Athenians.
# Duke of la Torre

Duke of la Torre (Spanish: Duque de la Torre) is a hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain, accompanied by the dignity of Grandee and granted in 1862 by Isabella II to Francisco Serrano, Count consort of San Antonio, in acknowledgement of his loyalty during his time as Captain General of Cuba.

## Dukes of la Torre

* Francisco Serrano y Domínguez, 1st Duke of la Torre
* Francisco María Buenaventura Serrano y Domínguez, 2nd Duke of la Torre
* Carlos Ignacio Martínez de Campos y Serrano, 3rd Duke of la Torre
* Leopoldo Martínez de Campos y Muñoz, 4th Duke of la Torre
* Carlos Martínez de Campos y Carulla, 5th Duke of la Torre
# Giorgos Pavlidis

Giorgos Pavlidis (Greek: Γιώργος Παυλίδης; 1956 – 20 October 2016) was a Greek politician of Nea Dimokratia. The long-standing Prefect of Xanthi was narrowly defeated in the 2010 local election, but was elected Governor of the region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace in the subsequent 2014 election.

## Biography

Born 1956, Giorgos Pavlidis studied at Democritus University of Thrace graduating in law. Following his studies, he practised as a criminal defense lawyer and later contended for the rights of syndicalists, workers and farmers.
He was for the first time elected a member of the prefectural council of Xanthi in 1985, served in the local government since 1998. Running on a platform named "Renaissance" (Αναγέννηση) and supported by Nea Dimokratia, he was elected Prefect of Xanthi in the 1998 prefectural election, to be reelected in 2002 and 2006.
In 2004 Pavlidis initiated the Cross-border cooperation network of neighboring Greek, Bulgarian and Turkish prefectures, based in Orestiada. Nominated by the Union of Prefectural Administrations of Greece, Pavlidis has been the head of the Greek delegation to the Congress of the Council of Europe from 2007 until 2012, where he affiliates with the European People's Party group.
When in 2010 Greek prefectures were set to be abolished as part of the Kallikratis reform, he contended the 2010 regional election but was narrowly defeated by the prefect of Rodopi, Aris Giannakidis. In the subsequent 2014 regional election, he however clearly defeated the incumbent Giannakidis with 56.34% in the second round. He died of cancer on 20 October 2016, aged 60.
# Concerto for Orchestra (Sessions)

The Concerto for Orchestra is a composition for orchestra by the American composer Roger Sessions. The work was commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and premiered October 23, 1981, with conductor Seiji Ozawa leading the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The concerto was Sessions's last orchestral composition and won him the 1982 Pulitzer Prize for Music. Sessions had previously won a special lifetime achievement Pulitzer Prize in 1974 "for his life's work as a distinguished American composer." The piece was honored with a performance at the closing of the 50th Tanglewood Music Festival in 2014.

## Reception

Andrew Porter, writing in The New Yorker, praised the work, saying, "One ascends it with animated tread, moves with slow wonder across its central reach, speeds again toward its close, and at the end pauses for a moment, quietly rapt, to consider both the journey made and the realms to which it may lead."
# Kodi gudla pulusu

Kodi guddu pulusu is a dish in Telangana. Kodi guddu means "the egg" and pulusu implies a spicy tamarind sauce. As a result, this dish usually consists of boiled eggs cooked in a tangy tamarind sauce combined with spices.
# Balai Gadang Mungo Grand Mosque

Balai Gadang Mungo Grand Mosque (Indonesian: Masjid Raya Balai Gadang Mungo) is an old mosque in Indonesia, located in Jorong Balai Gadang Bawah, Nagari Mungo, Luhak District, Lima Puluh Kota Regency, West Sumatra. The mosque was built in 1914, making it one of the oldest mosques in Indonesia, and the oldest mosque in Nagari Mungo.

## History

Construction of the mosque began in 1914, which was initiated by one of the prominent ulamas (clerics) in Nagari Mungo named Haji Badu Ghani. Initially, the building had only a floor and wall made of bamboo with palm fiber; thus, it was burned down during a long dry season in Nagari Mungo in 1918. Around a year later, Haji Badu Ghani invited two nephews, Haji Sultan and Haji Syarbaini, to re-build the mosque. With the support of many parties, including traditional leaders such as Tuanku Nan Balimo, reconstruction of the mosque was completed in 1920.
In 2012, the mosque was designated as one of the eleven locations of the 35th anniversary of the District of Limapuluh Kota in Luhak, held from June 25 to 28, 2012.