OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transmodernity

Transmodernity is a philosophical concept used by the Spanish philosopher and feminist Rosa María Rodríguez Magda in her 1989 essay La sonrisa de Saturno: Hacia una teoría transmoderna, later developed in "El modelo Frankenstein" and finally fully expanded in "Transmodernidad". Her approach, based on Hegelian logic, views modernity, postmodernity, and transmodernity as a dialectic triad in which transmodernity is critical of both modernism and postmodernism, but incorporates elements of both. Transmodernism, as first identified in the philosophical work of Rodriguez (2004), is an umbrella term that connotes the emerging socio-cultural, economic, political and philosophical shift way beyond postmodernity (Ateljevic, 2013:200) which is much more wide, deep and radical than what dominant economists and politicians call globalization (Ghisi, 2010) Other interpretations on this term have been elaborated in conjunction with the cultural movement of transmodernism founded by Argentinian-Mexican philosopher Enrique Dussel. The concept of transmodernity has also been used to re-work the notion of postmodernity, highlighting its structural relation to globalization and informatisation.

## Transmodernity in art and culture

Inspired by this philosophical concept, Berlin based artists and filmmakers Lula Dahringer and Halea Isabelle Kala launched the documentary film and platform project Transmodernity which contextualises the term in the realm of popular culture and explores the lived version of this term.
The Transmodernity Project was launched in 2020 and explores the micro and macro levels of transformation while seeking to connect, educate and empower. It acknowledges the interconnectivity and interdependency of everything and celebrates change regardless of its size, with a focus on evolving, encouraging and nourishing transformation.
‘Transmodernity - The New Now’ is a documentary about changemakers that challenge and transform the current system by exploring new possibilities for transitioning into a new paradigm with alternative social, economic and cultural approaches. It raises the question of how reality can be possible in different ways. It is a portrait of our time and its currents, created by a mosaic of changemakers and their projects. It is philosophy manifested in real life.
# Heli (name)

Heli is a Finnish and Estonian female given name.
It reached the peak of its popularity in the middle of the 20th century in Finland. As of December 2012, there are more than 17,000 people registered in Finland with this name.

## Given name

* Heli Berg (born 1953), Swedish politician
* Heli Daruwala, Indian actress in television series such as Nisha Aur Uske Cousins, Suvreen Guggal, Love U Zindagi
* Heli Jantunen (born 1958), Finnish electrical engineer researching electroceramics for telecommunications
* Heli Järvinen (born 1963), Finnish politician
* Heli Jukkola (born 1979), Finnish orienteering competitor
* Heli Koivula Kruger (born 1975), Finnish track & field athlete
* Heli Laaksonen (born 1972), Finnish writer, poet and performer
* Heli Lääts (1932–2018), Estonian singer
* Heli Rantanen (born 1970), Finnish javelin thrower
* Heli Simpson (born 1987), Australian actress and singer
* Heli Speek (born 1948), Estonian documentary filmmaker
* Heli Susi (1929–2020), Estonian teacher and translator
* Heli Kools (Born 1985), Indian Entrepreneur, Singer-Songwriter

## Surname

* Peter Heli (born 1969), Estonian skier and floorball player
# Guran, Amur Oblast

Guran (Russian: Гуран) is a rural locality (a selo) in Sychevsky Selsoviet of Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population is 132 as of 2018. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Guran is located 87 km southwest of Svobodny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sychyovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Dindigul

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Dindigul (Latin: Dindigulen(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Dindigul in the ecclesiastical province of Madurai in India.

## History

* 10 November 2003: Established as Diocese of Dindigul from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Madurai and Diocese of Tiruchirapalli

## Leadership

* Bishops of Dindigul (Latin Rite)
** Bishop Thomas Paulsamy (11 April 2016 – Present)
** Bishop Antony Pappusamy (10 November 2003 – 26 July 2014)

## Saints and causes for canonisation

* Servant of God Augustine Pereira
# Ankara 75th Anniversary Race Course

Ankara 75th Anniversary Race Course (Turkish: Ankara 75. Yıl Hipodromu) is a horse racing track located at Batıkent neighborhood in Yenimahalle district of Ankara, Turkey. It is founded in 1998, which was the 75th anniversary of Turkish Republic's foundation.

## Physical attributes

The race course covers an area of 138.3 ha (342 acres) consisting of facilities for racing, training and barns. The race course has three tracks as:
* a 2,200 m (2,400 yd) long and 30 m (98 ft) wide turf oval,
* a 2,055 m (2,247 yd) long and 20 m (66 ft) wide sand track and
* a 1,900 m (2,100 yd) long and 15 m (49 ft) wide oval training.
The track's total spectator capacity is 8,700 with 2,300 seats. The complex, built on four storeys, comprises offices, social and recreational facilities.

## Major races

* Republic of Turkey Stakes (Cumhuriyet Koşusu) is the most prestigious flat racing in Turkey after the Gazi Race, which is run at Veliefendi Race Course in Istanbul. Established in 1981, it is held on the last weekend of October (Republic Day, 29 October). 22 purebred Arabian horses that are 3-year-old and older compete over a distance of 1,600 m (1,700 yd) on the turf track. The winner is awarded a total money prize of TL 1.275 million (approx. US$900,000 as of October 2010) accompanied by a trophy bestowed by the Turkish president.
* Presidency Cup (Cumhurbaşkanlığı Koşusu), held since 1939 in honor of the Turkish president, is the country's another prestigious flat racing. It is run on the same day with Republic Race over a distance of 2,400 m (2,600 yd) on the turf track by 9 to 14 thoroughbred horses that are 3-year-old and older. The award totals to TL 743,750 (approx. US$520,000 as of October 2010) and a trophy bestowed by the Turkish president.
# Amen Edore Oyakhire

Prince Amen Edore Oyakhire (born 21 October 1945) was the Military Administrator of Taraba State, Nigeria between August 1996 and August 1998 during the military regime of General Sani Abacha. He was then administrator of Oyo State during the transitional regime of General Abdulsalami Abubakar, handing over to the elected civilian governor Lam Adesina in May 1999 at the start of the Nigerian Fourth Republic.

## Police career

Oyakhire was a commissioner of police, later an Assistant Inspector General (AIG).
He was the Police Commissioner, Plateau State Command before being appointed administrator of Taraba State.
In Taraba State, Oyakhire had to deal with hostilities between the Kuteb and Chamba and Jukun ethnic groups. In October 1997 he sent a paper called Comprehensive brief on the Chieftaincy Stool of Takum Chiefdom Taraba State to the Armed Forces Ruling Council. That month seven people were killed and seven houses razed in communal violence, and 31 people were arrested. Oyakhire said anyone suspected of involvement in the communal violence would be treated as detractors of the transition to civil rule.
In 1998 the Taraba State Government also set up a Peace Committee which managed to negotiate a temporary peace between the ethnic groups.
Shortly before the handover to civilian government in May 1999, Oyakhire told a U.S. Embassy observer team that "Power is to be handed over to credible people who have the fear of God in their hearts, and this will ensure the stability of the nation".

## Later career

Oyakhire was made to retire in June 1999 along with all other governors in the previous military regime. In August 1999 the Oyo State government asked the army to help recover property allegedly stolen by Oyakhire and his aides, including vehicles and electronic gadgets. The request was refused.
In December 1999 Oyakhire's house in Lagos was raided by armed robbers who stole property worth several million naira. An article on witchcraft published in The Daily Independent reported that 27 people were killed in Ozalla, Edo State on 4 November 2004. The article said the Ozalla massacre was triggered by a letter from Oyakhire blaming witches in the community for his inability to afford a suitable home in the town, for non-payment of his police pension and for insanity among his children.
# Abubakar Musa

Alhaji Abubakar Musa is a Nigerian politician who was elected on the National Republican Convention (NRC) platform as Governor of Kebbi State, Nigeria, holding office between January 1992 and November 1993 during the Nigerian Third Republic.
Before entering politics, Musa was Director of Customs.
Musa was accused of tampering with ballot boxes in the December 1991 elections, but when they took place he was in fact abroad undergoing medical treatment. In July 1993 he enacted the edict to form the Kebbi State College of Education, now the Adamu Augie College of Education.
In June 2002, he was the national treasurer of the newly formed National Democratic Party (NDP). He was a candidate to be the People's Democratic Party (PDP) for governor in the 2003 elections. In January 2003 he was at a meeting where Kebbi Governor Muhammad Adamu Aliero announced his intention to run for reelection in April 2003 on the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) platform.
# Abubakar Maimalari

Lt. Colonel Abubakar Sadi Zakariya Maimalari; was the Military Administrator of Jigawa State from August 1998 to 29 May 1999 during the transitional regime of General Abdulsalami Abubakar, when he handed over to the elected Executive Governor Ibrahim Saminu Turaki. He is father was Brigadier Zakariya Maimalari, a senior army officer who was murdered during the January 1966 coup that brought General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi to power. Following the return to democracy, as a former military administrator he was required to retire from the army.
# Ponazyrevo

Ponazyrevo (Russian: Пона́зырево) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Ponazyrevsky District of Kostroma Oblast, Russia. Population: 4,840 (2010 Census); 4,988 (2002 Census); 5,621 (1989 Soviet census).
# Mountain Rangers

Mountain Rangers was the nickname of an Oregon militia regiment formed during the American Civil War. A mounted unit, the Mountain Rangers were officially Company A, 1st Regiment, 1st Brigade, Oregon State Militia.
During the Civil War the State of Oregon organized militias to replace the Federal troops who had been recalled for the war. Organized on May 18, 1863, in Ashland, the Mountain Rangers were organized as an independent military company, the only one in Southern Oregon. The men approved a constitution and bylaws, and elected their officers and NCO's. They agreed to buy military fatigue caps, furnish their own horses and wear grey shirts and blue overalls. Officers wore U. S. military uniforms. For the Fourth of July, the Mountain Rangers ordered new uniforms with matching dark blue coats and pants. Jackson County officials rented a saloon in Ashland to serve as an armory for weapons and ammunition supplied by the state.
The Rangers were primarily a marching and social organization with many of the region's leading citizens in the ranks. Prominent Oregon pioneer Abel Helman served as captain. A highlight for the Oregon militiamen was the Military Ball at the Ashland Hotel on Jan. 8, 1864, in celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans.
The Mountain Rangers are one of the best documented Oregon militia units because of the meticulous journal kept by company journalist and future captain Oliver Applegate.
The Oregon volunteer troops were demobilized beginning in 1866 when federal troops moved back into the northwest. No longer did the citizens of Oregon nor the state legislature consider the need for a well-armed and disciplined reserve force.
# Oqtosh

Oqtosh (Uzbek: Оқтош, Oqtosh, Russian: Акташ) is a city in Samarqand Region, Uzbekistan. It is the capital of Narpay District. Its population is 41,600 (2016).
# Karatau, Karakalpakstan

Karatau (Uzbek: Karatau/Каратау, Russian: Каратау) is an urban-type settlement of Karakalpakstan in Uzbekistan. Administratively, it is part of the city of Nukus.
# Pe'er Tasi

Pe'er Tasi (Hebrew: פאר טסי; born 10 May 1984) is an Israeli singer and songwriter in the Mizrahi genre.

## Biography

Tasi was born on 10 May 1984 in Israeli town Pardes Hanna-Karkur, and is of Jewish ancestry. He began singing at age six in the Yemenite synagogue in his neighborhood. In his youth, he sang in karaoke clubs and parties.
Tasi served in the Israel Defense Forces as a combat soldier in the Kfir Brigade. Following the completion of his military service, he was a hotel singer for the Fattal hotel management company. After two years, Tasi left the hotel business and began working on his debut album.
In 2009, her first single, "True Love," was released. In 2011 the song "Another Chance" was released, which was a hit on the radio. Later that same year he released the duet "Drive me crazy" with singer Alon De Loco.
In 2012 he published the song "Sorry", which was played on the radio. He later released "Hakal Ka'il", a cover of a song by the duo "Hablainim" (Maor Cohen and Oren Lutenberg), which was also played on the radio.
In 2013, he won first place in a musical competition with a song he later released as a single. He released three more singles that year. In November 2013, his debut album, which he had worked on for four years, was released. Between 2014 and 2017, his musical career and popularity grew as he continued to release singles and albums. Among his singles was the extremely popular hit Derech Hashalom. In 2015 he wrote and composed the songs "The Sky is the Limit" and "Shekrim" (with Eric Zanti), from the album "At the end of each day" by Eyal Golan. And the song "Breathe you" from the album "Sharit Hadad" by Sarit Hadad. On May 7, 2015, he released the first single from his third album "Mishke Yakar".
The song was successful and was played on all radio stations and reached second place on Media Forest weekly chart. The second single from the album, "Hey Mama", was released on August 18, and the third single was released on October 18.
On September 20, 2022, the song "Open Your Hands" from the Vathan Shul project was released, performed by him along with Yishai Rivo, Moshe Peretz and Akiva Turgeman. On November 10, 2022, Tessi surprisingly released his seventh album, Radio Space. The album received favorable reviews among music critics and the title of Album of the Year at the Acumen Awards.
In 2023, in the shadow of the Israel–Hamas war, he released the song "La Tira" written and composed by Eitan Darmon.

## Personal life

Tasi married Tal Shoshan on 15 September 2015. Their daughter, Hillel, was born on January 4, 2017, followed by a son in 2018 and another son in 2020.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Peer Tasi (Album Habchora) (2013)
* Kocha Shel Ahava (2015)
* Ma Nashim Rozot (2016)
* Shachor O Lavan (2017)
* Hafooch L'Shneinu (2018)
* Perek Alef Nigmar (2021)
* Radio Shetach (2022)
# Margaret C. Waites

Margaret Coleman Waites (October 7, 1883 – March 15, 1923) was an American classical scholar who was the head of the Latin department at Rockford College from 1909 to 1914 and head of the Latin Language and Literature department at Mount Holyoke College at the time of her death in 1923.

## Early life and education

Waites was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, the daughter of Alfred Waites and Kate Sanderson Waites. Her father was born in England. She graduated from Worcester Classical High School in 1902 and Radcliffe College in 1905. She completed a master's degree at Radcliffe in 1906, and her Ph.D. in 1910. Her thesis was "The Dramatic Art of Euripides" (1905). She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

## Career

Waites was head of the department of Latin at Rockford College from 1909 to 1914. She spent the 1912–1913 academic year at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, supported by a fellowship from the American Association of Collegiate Alumnae. She began teaching at Mount Holyoke College in 1914, and was head of the Latin Language and Literature department there for about one year. In 1921 she wrote the Latin lyrics of a commemoration ode, sung at the twentieth anniversary of Mary E. Woolley's installation as president of Mount Holyoke. In that same year she attended the Classical Association conference in England, and reported on it for the Boston Transcript.

## Publications

Waites's work was published in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Classical Philology, The Classical Weekly, American Journal of Archaeology, the American Journal of Philology, and other publications.
* "Some Features of the Allegorical Debate in Greek Literature" (1912)
* "The Form of the Early Etruscan and Roman House" (1914)
* "The Performance of the Phormio, in Latin, at Mount Holyoke College" (1917)
* "The Meaning of the 'Dokana'" (1919)
* "Satura Redivivia" (1919)
* "The Nature of the Lares and their Representation in Roman Art" (1920)
* "The Deities of the Sacred Axe" (1923)
* "Latin an End in Itself" (1923)

## Personal life and legacy

Waites's mother died in 1923, and Waites herself died of pneumonia a month later, aged 39. Said Woolley at her memorial:
   She was a scholar in the real meaning of the term, creative, constructive. She wrote much for classical publications and an article was no sooner out of her hands than she was thinking of the next. Her writing was forceful and clear, and her opinion was listened to with respect by other scholars ... Patient and sympathetic with the slow student, she was inspiring and stimulating with the brilliant student.
Waites bequeathed $1000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and left her library, her personal effects, and $27,000 to Radcliffe College. According to Harvard campus legend (Radcliffe College and Harvard College having merged in the late 20th century), Waites's ghost supposedly haunts a suite of undergraduate rooms in Cabot House – rooms which used to be part of the house library – where her books are shelved.
# Stadio Piergiovanni Mecchia

Stadio Pier Giovanni Mecchia is a multi-purpose stadium in Portogruaro, Italy. It is mainly used for football matches and hosts the home matches of A.S.D. Portogruaro of the Promozione. The stadium has a capacity of 4,021 spectators.
# Erez Biton

Erez Biton (Hebrew: ארז ביטון; born 1942 in Oran, Algeria) is an Algerian-born Israeli poet of Moroccan descent. He is the 2015 recipient of the Israel Prize for Hebrew Literature and Poetry, among other literary awards.

## Biography

Erez Biton was born in Oran in a Moroccan Jewish family. His family fled Algeria in 1948, and made aliyah to Israel. He grew up in Lod. At the age of 10, he lost his vision and his left hand to a stray hand grenade that he had found. The following year he went to school at Jerusalem's Institute for the Blind. He earned a B.A. in social work from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and an M.A. in psychology at Bar-Ilan University. Biton is married to Rachel Calahorra Biton and the couple have two children.

## Career

Following his studies, Biton worked as a social worker in Ashkelon for seven years and as a psychologist in an outlying town. He worked as a journalist and published a weekly column in the Israeli mainstream daily Maariv. His first book, Mincha Marokait (Moroccan Gift), published in 1976, established him as the founding father of Mizrahi poetry in Israel.

## Published works
### Poetry

* Mincha Maroka'it (Hebrew: מנחה מרוקאית) "Moroccan Gift," Eked, 1976
* Sefer Hana'na (Hebrew: ספר הנענע) "The Book of Mint," Eked, 1979
* Tsipor bein Yabashot (Hebrew: ציפור בין יבשות) "Intercontinental Bird", 1990
* Timbisert, Tsipor Maroka'it (Hebrew: תמביסרת, ציפור מרוקאית), "Timbisert, a Moroccan Bird", Hakibbutz Hameuchad, 2009
* Nofim Khavushei Einayim (Hebrew: נופים חבושי עיניים) "Blindfolded Landscapes", Hakibbutz Hameuchad, 2013
* Bet Hapsanterim (Hebrew: בית הפסנתרים) "The House of Pianos", Hakibbutz Hameuchad, 2015

### Drama

* Sulika (Hebrew: סוליקה) "Soulika", Snir, 2005

## Awards and recognition

* (2015) Biton was awarded the Israel Prize for Literature, the first Mizrahi Jew to receive it. The prize committee described his poems as being "the epitome of courageous dealings, sensitive and deep with a wide range of personal and collective experiences centered around the pain of migration, planting roots in the country, and the reestablishment of the Mizrahi identity as an integral part of the overall Israeli portrait."
* (2014) Bialik Prize for Lifetime Achievement
* (2014) Yehuda Amichai Prize
* (1988) Prime Minister's Prize
* (1982) Miriam Talpir Prize
# İçerenköy

İçerenköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ataşehir, Istanbul Province, Turkey. Its population is 72,899 (2022).
İçerenköy is home to the Swiss Hospital (Turkish: İsviçre Hastanesi), the 5-star hotels Greenpark and Marriott, and Hasan Leyli Secondary School (Turkish: Hasan Leyli İlköğretim Okulu), which is the largest of its kind in Ataşehir.
Its proximity to transport amenities and ease of access, as well as its recent modernisation, make it a sought-after neighbourhood.
# Alpinus of Lyon

Albin or Alpin (Latin: Alpinus) is the 14th bishop of Lyon who succeeded Saint Just. He is recognized as a Saint by both the Roman Catholic Church. and the Eastern Orthodox Church and is celebrated on 15 September.

## Biography

It seems that the name was originally Alpin, quickly softened to Albin by Bede and the martyrologies which succeed him. According to them, Albin succeeds Justus in 390 and was a holy bishop. Tradition assigns him the foundation of the St. Stephen's Church, where he was buried. He died shortly before 400AD.
# Emmanouil Pappas (municipality)

Emmanouil Pappas (Greek: Εμμανουήλ Παππάς) is a municipality in the Serres regional unit, Greece. The seat of the municipality is in Chryso. The municipality takes its name after a local historical figure who played an important part as a leader in the Greek War of Independence against Ottoman rule. Emmanouil Pappas was born in the village that was previously called Dovista (Δοβίστα), probably of Slavic origin, though historians are uncertain of the exact root of that word. One conjecture involves the mispronunciation of the Latin 'Dove est', meaning 'where is it?', because, apparently, the village was undetectable from a distance.

## Municipality

The municipality Emmanouil Pappas was formed at the 2011 local government reform by the merger of the following 2 former municipalities, that became municipal units:
* Emmanouil Pappas
* Strymonas
The municipality has an area of 337.922 km$^2$, the municipal unit 217.539 km$^2$. The municipal unit Emmanouil Pappas consists of the communities Agio Pnevma, Chryso, Dafnoudi, Emmanouil Pappas, Metalla, Neo Souli, Pentapoli and Toumpa.