OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burhan

Burhan (Arabic: برهان, Burhān) is an Arabic male name, an epithet of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. It is especially popular in Turkey, as it respects Turkish vowel harmony and the end syllable "-han" can be interpreted as the Turkish variant of "Khan".

## Origin

English: And they say, "None will enter Heaven unless he is a Jew or a Christian." These are their wishes. Say, "Produce your proof, if you are truthful."
(Quran: 2:111)

## Given name

* Burhan Ali, self-declared Shah of Shirvan
* Burhan Nizam Shah II (ruled 1591–1595), the ruler of Ahmadnagar in the Deccan
* Burhan G (born 1983), Danish R&B and pop singer, songwriter and producer of Kurdish-Turkish origin
* Burhan Alankuş (born 1950), Turkish alpine skier
* Burhan Atak (1905–1987), Turkish footballer
* Burhan Asaf Belge (1899–1967), served as the representative of Muğla province during the 11th term of Turkish National Assembly
* Burhan Al-Chalabi (born 1947), British-Iraqi writer and political commentator
* Burhan Conkeroğlu (1903–2001), Turkish wrestler
* Burhan Dajani (1921–2000), Palestinian academic and economist
* Burhan Doğançay (1929–2013), Turkish-American painter and photographer
* Burhan Eşer (born 1985), Turkish footballer
* Burhan Ghalioun (born 1945), French Syrian professor of sociology
* Burhan Imad Shah, an infant ruler of Berar
* Burhan Kuzu (1955–2020), Turkish academic and politician
* Burhan Muhammad (1957–2015), Indonesian diplomat
* Burhan Qurbani (born 1980), Afghan-German film director, writer and actor of Hazara origin
* Burhan Sahyouni (born 1986), Syrian footballer
* Burhan Sargun (1929–2023), Turkish footballer
* Burhan Shahidi (1894–1989), political leader in Xinjiang, China
* Burhan Sönmez (born 1965), Turkish novelist
* Burhan Wani (1994–2016), was the chief commander of a Kashmiri militant group Hizbul Mujahideen

### Burhanullah

* Burhanullah Shinwari, deputy chairman of the upper house of Afghanistan's legislature

## Surname

* Mohamed Burhan (1903-??), Turkish sprinter
* Mohan Niranjit Burhan, a judge of the Supreme Court of Seychelles
* Qasem Burhan (born 1985), Qatari footballer from Al Gharrafa
* Rahim Burhan (born 1949), Macedonian theatre director

### Tribal name

* Burhan (Pashtun tribe), a tribe of Afghanistan
# Theodoros Papadimitriou

Theodoros Papadimitriou (Greek: Θεόδωρος Παπαδημητρίου; born 16 September 1973) is a retired Greek football striker.
# Halemba

Halemba is a district in the south-west of Ruda Śląska, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. It lies on the river Kłodnica, right tritubary of Odra. It has an area of 19.6 km$^2$ and in 2006 it was inhabited by 26,080 people.

## History

The area encompasses three historically different settlements:
* Halemba (proper)
* Kłodnica (German: Klodnitz)
* Stara Kuźnica (German: Althammer)
The first settlements appeared in the 15th century, when the area north of the river Kłodnica belonged to Kochłowice. A smithery was established here, and the settlement, which grew around it, was named Halemba after one the smiths. It was first mentioned in 1451.
Another settlement, Stara Kuźnica, commenced somewhat after 1394, when the forests laying south of Kłodnica were bestowed upon a smith Henryk, who was to establish another smithery. During the political upheaval caused by Matthias Corvinus the land around Pszczyna was overtaken by Casimir II, Duke of Cieszyn, who sold it in 1517 to the Hungarian magnates of the Thurzó family, forming the Pless state country. In the accompanying sales document issued on 21 February 1517 the village was mentioned as Kuznicze Nykowa.
The third settlement, Kłodnica, named after the river, developed alongside Stara Kuźnica, although across the river, which also constituted a border between different duchies and later state countries.
After World War I in the Upper Silesia plebiscite 458 out of 521 voters in Stara Kuźnica voted in favour of joining Poland, against 63 opting for staying in Germany. In Halemba it was 759 (out of 916) against 155 (additionally 70 out of 92 against 21 in manor goods) and in Kłodnica 228 (out of 251) against 22. All the three settlements became a part of Silesian Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic. They were then annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II. In 1942 both the local coal mine and power station commenced to be built. After the war it was restored to Poland.
Kuźnica, Stara Kuźnica and Kłodnica were joined and merged into Nowy Bytom in 1951, and as part of Nowy Bytom was amalgamated with Ruda to form Ruda Śląska on December 31, 1958.

## Gallery

* Housing estates in Halemba
* Donnersmarck palace
# Inthakhin (pillar)

Inthakhin (Thai: อินทขีล; lit. "Indra's pillar") is the name of the Lak Mueang (the "city pillar") of Chiang Mai. It is said that the pillar was first erected by King Mangrai at the founding of the city on April 12, 1296 CE at Wat Sadue Mueang (lit. "Temple of the Navel of the City"; also known as Wat Inthakhin) on Inthawarorot road. It was brought to its present location inside a shrine on the temple grounds of Wat Chedi Luang by the Lanna king Kawila in 1800 CE.

## Inthakhin festival

The Inthakhin or Lak Mueang Festival in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand (also known as Sai Khan Dok or Bucha Sao Inthakhin in Thai), starts on the 12th day of the waning moon of the six lunar month and lasts eight days. Centered around Wat Chedi Luang, this is a celebration of Brahmic origin. On the first day, which is called Tam Bun Khan Dok (lit. "Flower Bowl Blessing"), offerings of flowers, candles and incense are made to the city pillar as well as the many other Buddhist and Lanna-era icons. Dancing, musical performances, carnival games, and Thai vendor food is present. This is a very large celebration in which the Chiang Mai citizenry participate.
In 2012 Inthakhin was on 17–24 May; 2013: 5–12 June; 2014: 25–31 May; 2015: 25–31 May.
The veneration of the city pillar was adopted from a ceremony of the Lawa people (the original inhabitants of northern Thailand) by the Thai Yuan ethnic group who built the city of Chiang Mai upon the foundations of an older Lawa city.

## Inthakhin legend

According to the legend on which the festival is based, in the time before Chiang Mai was founded, the Lawa people who then lived there received a pillar from the god Indra to protect them against disaster. After this original pillar was again removed by order of Indra, the Lawa were then told to place a replica of the pillar in its stead, and, if this pillar continued to be venerated and the people lived virtuous lives, the city would gain prosperity and be protected against harm.

## Gallery

* The city pillar inside its shrine (2004 CE). Entrance to this shrine is prohibited for women.
* Flowers are placed at the city pillar inside its shrine during the festival (2011 CE)
* The present interior of the City Pillar Shrine (2017 CE)
* Wat Chedi Luang lit at night during Tam Bun Khan Dok
* Offerings to a Buddha image at Wat Chedi Luang during Tam Bun Khan Dok
* Inside the wihan of Wat Chedi Luang, money offerings are dropped into alms bowls during the festival
# Lake Leksozero

Lake Leksozero (Russian: Лексозеро, Karelian: Lieksajärvi) is a large freshwater lake in the Republic of Karelia, Russia. It has an area of 166 km² and an average depth of 8.6 m. It freezes up in November and stays icebound until May. There are many islands on the lake. Leksozero is used for fishery. The lake drains through the river Lieksanjoki that flows into the lake Pielinen in Northern Karelia, Finland. These lakes are part of the Vuoksi River basin in Finland and Russia, which in turn is part of the Neva River basin in Russia.
# Governor of Curaçao

The governor of Curaçao (Dutch: gouverneur van Curaçao; Papiamento: gobernador di Kòrsou) is the representative on Curaçao of the Dutch head of state (King Willem-Alexander). The governor's duties are twofold: representing and guarding the general interests of the Kingdom and heading the government of Curaçao. The governor is accountable to the government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. As the head of the government, the governor is immune. The governor exercises the executive power under the responsibility of the ministers, who are responsible to the Estates of Curaçao. The governor does not have political responsibilities and is not part of the cabinet. During the formation of a cabinet the governor plays an important role. The governor is appointed by the monarch for a period of six years. This period can be prolonged for one more term of six years. The governor is supported by his secretariat the cabinet of the governor, and is advised by the Council of Advice (Raad van Advies), consisting of at least five members, appointed by the governor, who advise on the drafts of state ordinances, state decrees, kingdom acts and general administrative orders.

## List of governors

On 10 October 2010 Curaçao attained the status as a separate country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands (status aparte). Before this date the governor of the Netherlands Antilles was also the governor of Curaçao. The first governor of Curaçao is Frits Goedgedrag, who also was governor of the Netherlands Antilles before that country's dissolution on 10 October 2010. He resigned at the end of 2012 for health reasons, after which his responsibilities were taken over by acting governor Adèle van der Pluijm-Vrede (who had taken up her office on 10 October 2010 as well). Acting Governor Adèle van der Pluijm-Vrede swore in her deputy as second acting governor, N.C. Römer-Kenepa, on 24 June 2013 at Fort Amsterdam. On 4 November 2013 Lucille George-Wout was sworn in by King Willem-Alexander as the new governor of Curaçao.
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth-Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Monarch (Reign) |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth-Death) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Monarch (Reign) |
| 1 | | Frits Goedgedrag (1951–) | 10 October 2010 | 24 November 2012 | 2 years, 45 days | Beatrix of the Netherlands (2010–2013) |
| – | | Adèle van der Pluijm-Vrede (1952–) Acting Governor | 24 November 2012 | 4 November 2013 | 345 days | Beatrix of the Netherlands (2010–2013) |
| 2 | | Lucille George-Wout (1950–) | 4 November 2013 | Incumbent | 10 years, 362 days | Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands (2013–present) |
# Vrbljene

Vrbljene (pronounced, in older sources also Vrbljane, German: Werblene) is a village south of Tomišelj in the Municipality of Ig in central Slovenia. The municipality is part of the traditional region of Inner Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

Vrbljene was attested in written sources in 1323 as Verblach (and as Werbliach in 1385 and Warblach in 1444). The name is derived from *Vrbljane, an accusative plural demonym meaning 'people living in the settlement of Vrba', which in turn is derived from the Slovene common noun vrba 'willow'. In the local dialect, the settlement is known as Vrbljen.

## History

During excavation for a cellar in the village in 1929, a silver coin with the year 1600 was discovered. The Tekstilka factory was established in Vrbljene in 1961. It produced cotton wool for carpeting.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Vrbljene include:
* Rajko Sedej (a.k.a. Rajmund Srečko) (born 1927), dental prosthetics expert

## Gallery

* Panorama of Vrbljene
# Mohamed Rahem

Mohamed Rahem, (born June 21, 1970, in Algiers) is an Algerian former international football player who played as a forward. He took part in two Africa Cup of Nations in 1990, when he was champion, and in 1992.

## Honours

* Algerian Ligue 1
    Runners-up (1) : 1991–92
* Africa Cup of Nations
    Champion (1) : 1990
# Hoseynabad-e Javaheri

Hoseynabad-e Javaheri (Persian: حسين ابادجواهري, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād-e Javāherī; also known as Ḩoseīnābād and Ḩoseynābād) is a village in Behnamvasat-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Varamin County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 4 families.
# Elgyay

Elgyay (Russian: Эльгяй, Yakut: Элгээйи, romanized: Elgeeyi) is a rural locality (a selo), the administrative centre of and one of two settlements, in addition to Bordon 3-y, in Elgyaysky Rural Okrug of Suntarsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia. It is located 50 kilometers (31 mi) from Suntar, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2002 Census was 2,200.
# Jesuit Classical Gymnasium in Osijek

Jesuit Classical Gymnasium with right of public (Croatian: Isusovačka klasična gimnazija s pravom javnosti, IKG) is a private Catholic gymnasium secondary school, located in Tvrđa, the historic core of Osijek, Croatia. The school was founded in 1998 by the Croatian Province of the Society of Jesus.

## History

The school was established by Croatian Jesuits on 10 February 1998. On 25 June 1998 the school received permission from the Croatian Ministry of Science, Education, and Sports to open as a classical, 4-year gymnasium. The first school year was 1998/99, with 23 students enrolled. In the next two years there were two classes, as provided for in the school enrollment plan with the approval of the Ministry. Teaching took place in several locations like the Jesuit residence in Osijek and in a space at Gymnasium II. In 2000 the school moved into the new building.
IKG is implementing the Ministry's program for a classical, four-year gymnasium . This includes learning the Latin and Greek language and culture throughout the four years and studying the ancient literature.
The Jesuit ideal is reflected in the school motto: Semper magis (hr. Always More ). The school aims to develop broadminded "men and women for others" who are also firm in their faith and respectful of people with other beliefs, open to dialogue.

## Building

The gymnasium building dates back to 1720. In January 2000 the City of Osijek ceded it to the school. Annexes were added and the first two floors saw renovations. In 2005 the school received a building permit to use the attic and to construct an elevator.

## Headmasters

| Ordinal | Officeholder | Term start | Term end | Time in office |
| 1 | Pero Mijić - Barišić | February 1998 | September 1998 | 7 months |
| 2 | Petar Galauner | 1998 | 2001 | 2–3 years |
| 3 | Mirko Nikolić | 2001 | 2002 | 0–1 years |
| 4 | Ivan Matić | 2002 | 2010 | 7–8 years |
| 5 | Ivica Musa | 2010 | incumbent | 13–14 years |
# Steinitz Memorial

The Steinitz Memorial was a blitz chess tournament held from May 15 to May 17, 2020, in honor of the first recognized world chess champion Wilhelm Steinitz. The prize pool was €30,000.
Grandmasters participated in the tournament, among men Magnus Carlsen, Alexander Grischuk, Bu Xiangzhi, Peter Svidler, Jeffery Xiong, Daniil Dubov, Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, Lê Quang Liêm, Anton Korobov, David Antón Guijarro; among women are Ekaterina Lagno, Lei Tingjie, Alexandra Kosteniuk, Tan Zhongyi, Antoaneta Stefanova, Marie Sebag, Zhansaya Abdumalik, Elisabeth Pähtz, Deysi Cori.
The tournament was held on the technical site of Chess24.com. The winner among men was then-world chess champion Magnus Carlsen, among women — Ekaterina Lagno.
# Mémorial

Mémorial is the official gazette of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It is published by the Central Legislation Service (French: Service central de législation), an agency of the government of Luxembourg. Until the Second World War, Mémorial was published in both French and German, which were the two official languages of Luxembourg. Since the war, it has been published in only French (even though German remains an official language, and Luxembourgish has also become one).
Under Grand Ducal decree of 9 January 1961, the Mémorial was to be subdivided into three separate publications:
* Mémorial A, containing text of legislation, Grand Ducal decrees, and European Union directives. It was established by Grand Ducal decree on 22 October 1842.
* Mémorial B, containing administrative instructions; changes in government policies not requiring a form of legislation, directive, or decree; and edicts of importance to only specific individuals or for only a very short period of time. It was established by Grand Ducal decree on 20 April 1854.
* Mémorial C, containing personal and financial matters, including the foundation, liquidation, and restructuring of corporations. It was established by statute on 10 August 1915. The final issue of Mémorial C was published on 27 July 2016 with the information now found on the website of Trade Register and Companies (RCS) since 1 June 2016.
Starting 1 January 2017, the Mémorial is no longer published in print and is now solely an electronic publication. The current arrangement and separation of duties is currently dictated by Law of 23 December 2016.
# St. Mary's Cathedral, Palangkaraya

The St. Mary's Cathedral (Indonesian: Katedral Santa Maria) also called Palangkaraya Cathedral is a Catholic Church located in the city of Palangka Raya (also written Palangkaraya) in the province of Central Kalimantan to the south of the island of Borneo in Indonesia.
The cathedral church building used today was inaugurated on March 21, 1999 by the then Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Palangkaraya Monsignor Florentius sidot. Three parishes depend on the cathedral: St. Joseph Parish created on April 17, 1987, St. Arnold Janssen Parish, created in 1985 and the Parish of Jesus Good Shepherd, created on August 15, 2010.
The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the mother church of the Diocese of Palangkaraya (Dioecesis Palangkaraiensis or Keuskupan Palangkaraya) that was created in 1993 through the bull "Venerabiles Fratres" of Pope John Paul II.
It is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Aloysius Maryadi Sutrisnaatmaka.
# Frank Lord

Frank Lord (13 March 1936 – June 2005) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward. He made 354 appearances in the English Football League for Rochdale, Crewe Alexandra, Plymouth Argyle, Stockport County, Blackburn Rovers and Chesterfield, and scored 172 goals.

## Career

Lord was born in Chadderton, near Oldham, Lancashire. He began his career with Rochdale, where he scored 54 goals in 122 league games during eight seasons with the club. His goal-ratio improved with Crewe Alexandra, who he joined in 1961. Lord spent a little over two seasons with Crewe and scored 68 league goals in 108 appearances; in total, he made 117 appearances, scoring 73 times. He scored four hat-tricks in 1961–62 and eight in total to set a new club record. He signed with Plymouth Argyle in November 1963 and was the club's leading goalscorer in his first season. Lord was also joint-leading scorer in 1964–65 with Mike Trebilcock. In February 1966, he moved to Stockport County after scoring 23 times in 69 league games for Argyle and six more in seven cup ties. His form at Stockport, 18 goals in 27 league appearances, prompted a move to Blackburn Rovers later that year.
He scored once in 10 league games for Blackburn before joining Chesterfield in 1967. He returned to Plymouth Argyle in October 1967 to work as a player-coach under the management of Billy Bingham, having scored six times in 12 league games for Chesterfield. While his main role was coaching, Lord did play occasionally when others were injured. He scored two more goals in nine league and cup games in 1968–69 before retiring from playing. Lord went on to coach at Crystal Palace and Preston North End, where he also served as caretaker manager in 1973. He managed Cape Town City in South Africa for several years, where he won the Manager of the Year award in 1977, before becoming Hereford United manager in December 1979; a position he held until September 1982.
Lord was the head coach of the Malaysia national team from 1983 to 1985, and applied unsuccessfully for the vacant manager's position at Plymouth Argyle. In 1994, he became assistant manager at Lincoln City and then joined Wigan Athletic as a football co-ordinator. Lord was briefly caretaker manager at Wigan in 1995. He returned to South Africa and settled in Cape Town, where he later worked as a scout for Manchester United.

## Death

Lord died of a heart attack at his home in June 2005.
# Frank Pegg

Frank Edward Pegg (2 August 1902 – August 1991) was an English professional footballer who scored 61 goals from 166 appearances in the Football League playing for Sunderland, Lincoln City, Bradford City, Norwich City and New Brighton. He played as an outside left.

## Life and career

Pegg was born in Beeston, Nottinghamshire, and began his football career with non-league clubs Sawley United and Loughborough Corinthians. In the early-mid 1920s, he had trials with Football League clubs including Derby County, Blackpool and Nelson, before joining Sunderland. He played only once in the First Division, towards the end of the 1925–26 season, and then moved on to Third Division North club Lincoln City.
He scored 51 goals from 120 appearances in all senior competitions in five years with Lincoln, helping them to runners-up spot twice, in 1928 and 1931. At the end of that season, he joined Bradford City in part-exchange for Allan Hall, who was to score 42 league goals in his first season, which remains, as of 2012, a club record.
Pegg rarely played for Bradford City, and was one of five new forwards signed by Norwich City in the 1932 close season to add to the six already on the club's books. He rarely played for Norwich either, and ended his Football League career with a season of regular appearances for New Brighton, followed by a spell back in non-league football with Yarmouth Town.
Pegg died in August 1991 aged about 89.
# Frank Saunders (athlete)

Frank Saunders (15 June 1899 – December 1992) was a British long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Frank Smith (footballer, born 1897)

Frank William Smith (13 October 1897 – July 1988) was an English footballer. He started playing competitive football as an inside forward, but converted to a wing half during his Football League career.
Smith started his football career in the town of his birth with Kettering Town, before Watford paid a fee of £125 for his services in March 1921. He remained at the Hertfordshire-based club for the rest of his career, making 319 appearances in the Football League, and a further 22 in the FA Cup. Following his retirement from football in 1932, Smith remained in Hertfordshire, and became a bus driver. He died in July 1988 in St Albans, aged 90.
# İzmir Bakırçay University

İzmir Bakırçay University (Turkish: İzmir Bakırçay Üniversitesi) is a public university in İzmir, Turkey. It was established by the Grand National Assembly of Turkey on 20 August 2016 with other 3 new universities.
İzmir Bakırçay University was cited by the press as the successor of Gediz University, which was closed private university by Turkish government on 23 July 2016. But the Council of Higher Education denied it and explained that İzmir Bakırçay University wasn't founded in place of Gediz University.

## Organization

İzmir Bakırçay University has 5 faculties, 3 institutes and 4 other schools.

### Faculties

* Faculty of Science and Literature
* Faculty of Administrative and Economic Sciences
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Engineering and Architecture
* Faculty of Medical Sciences

### Institutes

* Institute of Graduate Studies in Science and Engineering
* Institute of Social Sciences
* Institute of Medical Sciences

### Other schools

* Vocational School of Health Services
* School of Foreign Languages
* Vocational School of Justice
* Vocational School