OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petar Perkolić

Petar Perkolić (Montenegrin: Петар Перколић; Albanian: Pjetër Perkolaj; 14 August 1922 – 7 September 2006) was a Montenegrin prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the archbishop of Bar from 1978 to his retirement in 1998.
Perkolić was born in Stari Bar. Although being of Albanian ethnic descent, he declared himself as a Montenegrin. He studied at the Pontifical Urban University where he became a master of theology. Perkolić was ordained a priest in Rome on 18 March 1945. While preparing for postgraduate studies, he was invited by his archbishop Nikola Dobrečić to return to the archdiocese, where he served as the archbishop's advisor. Perkolić also served in the parish of Šestani from 1946 to 1965 and then in Cetinje from 1965 to 1979.
On 19 December 1978, Perkolić was appointed the archbishop coadjutor to the archbishop Aleksandar Tokić. He was consecrated a bishop on 18 March 1979 in Titograd. Tokić died on 6 May 1979 and was succeeded by Perkolić. Perkolić retired on 27 June 1998. After his retirement, he worked as a spiritual assistant to the Poor Clares in Cetinje. Perkolić studied the history of the Archdiocese of Bar. In 2005 he published a collection of poems titled "U sjenci Rumije" (Under the Shadow of Rumija).
Perkolić died in Cetinje on 7 September 2006 and was buried on 9 September 2006 at the St. Nicholas Church in Bar.
# Lyudvig Chibirov

Lyudvig Alekseyevich Chibirov (Ossetian: Цыбырты Алексейы фырт Людвиг Tseberte Alêksêye fert Lyudvig, Georgian: ლუდვიგ ჩიბიროვი, Russian: Лю́двиг Алексе́евич Чи́биров; born 19 November 1932) was the Chairman of the Parliament and later, following inaugural elections the first president of South Ossetia. Born in 1932, Chibirov is a former member of the South Ossetian Parliament. Prior to the elections in 1996, he had been South Ossetia's head of state since 1993. When the post of Chairman of the Parliament was abolished in favor of the presidency, Chibirov became the first occupant of the new office.
During the 1996 elections, he received 65% of the vote compared with former Prime Minister Vladislav Gabaraev, who advocates South Ossetia's secession from the Republic of Georgia and its unification with North Ossetia in Russia, won about 20%. Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze blasted the elections calling them "unlawful."
In the next elections in 2001, the 69-year-old Chibirov received less than 20% of the votes, while Stanislav Kochiev came in second with 25%, and the 38-year-old Eduard Kokoity (Kokoyev) won with more than 48% of the vote.
# Druzhba, Republic of Adygea

Druzhba (Russian: Дружба; Adyghe: Зэкъошныгъ) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Dmitriyevskoye Rural Settlement of Koshekhablsky District, Adygea, Russia. The population of this settlement was 736 as of 2018. There are 9 streets.

## Geography

Druzhba is located 12 km northwest of Koshekhabl (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chekhrak is the nearest rural locality.
# Library of Grand National Assembly

The Library of Grand National Assembly (Turkish: Büyük Millet Meclisi Kütüphanesi), also known as the Library of Parliament or TBMM Library, is a parliamentary library dating back to 1908. It has been serving members of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in its current building since 21 December 1960.

## Collection

There are approximately 400,000 works in the library collection. As of 20 January 2020, the number of artifacts in the library catalog is 211,226.

### Manuscripts

There are 112 manuscripts in the TBMM Library. Among the most interesting of these are the Vaveyla newspaper written in the Krasnoyarsk prisoners camp between 1915-1918 and a Quran which was presented to the library by the Bukharan People's Soviet Republic.

### Open access system

In accordance with its corporate policy, the Parliament Library offers the works it deems appropriate to all its users through the TBMM Open Access System. Within the open access system, political party publications, institutional publications, rare works written in Ottoman Turkish, various research reports and other works are available.

## Building

The current building of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, unlike the previous buildings, was planned in the initial phase to include the parliament and some of its associated entities. Within the framework of this planning, the area used by the library today was developed specifically for it to give service to its users. The library, which is set up in a 2,550 m$^2$ area, is the closest to the parliamentarians in the main building of the Parliament out of the surrounding buildings.
There are reading halls on the right and left sides of the library's entrance, where local and foreign newspapers and magazines are presented for the benefit of the members of Parliament. Next to the entrance corridor are executive rooms and work offices, and lending and photocopy units, and at the end of the corridor is the Great Reading Hall. In the Great Reading Hall, information / reference resources that contain new information are put into service, while the old editions or issues of other books, newspapers and magazines that make up the majority of the library collection are kept in a four-storey store under the hall. In addition to the technical service offices on the ground floor and lower floor of the library, a reading room located right next to the Public Relations Building also serves the parliamentary advisors.

## Units

The units in the library are as follows:
* Cataloging unit
* Periodicals and provisioning unit
* Borrowing unit
* Journal documentation unit
* Record documentation unit
* Microfilm unit
* Advisory unit

## Using the library

Although the TBMM Library serves only members working within the institution, it is open to the whole country provided that the resources required by the researchers are only available in the TBMM Library.
In order to benefit from the library as a researcher, the Library and Archive Directorate research application form must be filled.
# Sonny Emory

Sonny Emory (born December 23, 1962) is an American singer, songwriter, drummer and percussionist. Emory is a former member of the band Earth, Wind & Fire. He has also worked with artists such as Bruce Hornsby, Steely Dan, Eric Clapton, Bette Midler and Lee Ritenour.

## Early years

Sonny Emory is a native of Atlanta, Georgia who received his first drum set at the age of five. He attended Frederick Douglass High School. He graduated from Georgia State University with a bachelor's degree in Jazz and Classical Performance. After graduating, Emory began his career as a professional percussionist.

## Professional career

At first Emory played the drums on guitarist Bruce Hampton's 1987 album Arkansas and then upon keyboardist Joe Sample's 1987 LP Roles. Emory also went on to join the band Earth, Wind & Fire during 1987. He played on the band's 1990 album Heritage, 1993 album Millennium and 1997 album In the Name of Love.
As well he performed on saxophonist Brandon Fields 1988 album The Traveler. Emory then featured alongside Eric Clapton and David Sanborn on the soundtrack of the 1989 feature film Lethal Weapon 2. Emory later played the drums on The B-52's 1989 LP Cosmic Thing, Phyllis Hyman's 1991 album Prime of My Life, Peabo Bryson 1991 LP Can You Stop the Rain and Chic's 1992 album Chic-ism.
Emory also featured on George Howard's 1993 LP When Summer Comes, Bobby Lyle's 1994 album Rhythm Stories, Everette Harp's 1994 LP Common Ground and the Urban Knights 1997 album Urban Knights II. He also played percussion upon Lee Ritenour's 1997 album Alive in L.A., 1998 studio LP This Is Love and Steely Dan's 2000 album Two Against Nature. Thereafter he performed on Miki Howard's 2001 Grammy nominated album Three Wishes, Alex Bugnon's 2003 album Southern Living, his 2005 album Free, Brian Culbertson's 2008 album Bringing Back the Funk and Lee Ritenour's 2012 album Rhythm Sessions.
Sonny was a member of Bruce Hornsby's Noisemakers band from 2002 to 2018.

## Teaching career

Emory lectures as an adjunct professor in Applied Percussion at Georgia State University.
# Martin Green (rugby union coach)

Martin Green is an English former rugby union player who coached England in the late 1980s.

## Biography

Green, educated at Solihull School, was a flanker in his playing days. He captained Cambridge University to victory in the 1967 Varsity Match and had several injury plagued seasons with Birmingham club Moseley, having been appointed a teacher at Warwick School. He retired in 1975 but continued as a coach and led Moseley to the 1981–82 John Player Cup title. Following an apprenticeship with the England U-23s, Green succeeded Dick Greenwood as England coach in 1985, starting with a tour of New Zealand. He led England in the 1987 Rugby World Cup, the inaugural edition of the tournament. England lost in the quarter-finals to Wales and Green was soon replaced as coach by Geoff Cooke.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Jataí

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Jataí (Latin: Dioecesis Iataiensis) is a diocese located in the city of Jataí in the ecclesiastical province of Goiânia in Brazil.

## History

On 21 June 1929 Pope Pius XI established the Territorial Prelature of Jataí from the Diocese of Goiás. Pope Pius XII elevated the prelature to the Diocese of Jataí on 26 March 1956.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries
#### Prelates of Jataí

* Bishop Germán Vega Campón, O.S.A. (1941.04.19 – 1955.05.08)

#### Bishops of Jataí

* Bishop Abel Ribeiro Camelo (1957.01.17 – 1960.05.14), appointed Bishop of Goiás
* Bishop Benedito Domingos Vito Coscia, O.F.M. (1961.06.08 – 1999.02.24). Died 2008.04.30.
* Bishop Miguel Pedro Mundo (1999.02.24 – 1999.05.19). Died in office.
* Bishop Aloísio Hilário de Pinho, F.D.P. (1999.12.22 – 2009.12.16)
* Bishop José Luis Majella Delgado, C.Ss.R. (2010.03.06 – 2014.05.28), appointed Archbishop of Pouso Alegre, Minas Gerais
* Bishop Nélio Domingos Zortea (2015 – 2023.03.29), appointed Bishop of Cruz Alta, Rio Grande do Sul
* Bishop Joaquim Carlos Carvalho, O.S.B. (2023 - ...)

### Auxiliary bishops of Jatai

* Miguel Pedro Mundo (1978.03.06 – 1999.02.24), appointed Bishop of Jataí
* Mathias William Schmidt, O.S.B. (1972.06.10 - 1976.05.14), appointed Bishop of Ruy Barbosa (Rui Barbosa), Bahia
# Addison Lockley

Addison Lockley (born 25 October 1991) is a rugby union player. His position of choice is Lock. He was released from Exeter Chiefs among other players , and will play for Moseley in the 2012-13 season. On 25 April 2013, Lockley would leave Moseley to join top French club Biarritz Olympique in the Top 14 on a two-year contract from 2013/14 season.
# Ross McMillan

Peter Ross McMillan (born 2 June 1987) is a professional rugby union player. His position is hooker. McMillan has previously played professionally for Nottingham, Gloucester, Moseley, Coventry, Birmingham & Solihull, Northampton, Bristol and Leicester Tigers.

## Career

Born in Chesterfield, England McMillan represented England at U19 level whilst with his first professional club Nottingham.
On 2 June 2006 Gloucester announced McMillan's signing on a 2 years contract ahead of competition from other Premiership clubs to sign him from Nottingham. For the 2007–08 season, Ross was dual-registered with Moseley. In a friendly prior to the 2008-09 season, McMillan suffered a ruptured cruciate ligament against Aviron Bayonnais, a season-ending injury.
McMillan signed for Coventry in the summer of 2009.
McMillan joined Northampton Saints midway through the 2011–2012 season from Birmingham & Solihull as a triallist. He was awarded a short-term contract in February 2012, followed by a full contract after his appearance as a substitute in the LV= Cup final. In 2014 McMillan was a replacement as Saints won the European Rugby Challenge Cup.
In January 2015, Ross was signed by Bristol on an 18-month contract.
On 10 August 2018 Leicester Tigers announced the signing of McMillan. On 15 May 2019 he was announced as one of the players to leave Leicester following the end of the 2018-19 Premiership Rugby season.
McMillan was the Assistant Forwards Coach at London Irish. He now coaches the scrum at Exeter Chiefs.
# Helena of Bulgaria (disambiguation)

Helena, Helen, Elena or Jelena of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Елена; Serbian: Јелена) may refer to:
* Helena, Empress of Bulgaria, second wife of Bulgarian Emperor Ivan Asen I (d. 1196)
* Helena Asenina of Bulgaria, Empress consort of Byzantium; Theodore II Laskaris (1254–1258)
* Helena of Bulgaria, Empress of Serbia, Empress consort of Serbia; Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (1331–1355)
# Nurobod, Uzbekistan

Nurobod (Uzbek: Nurobod, Russian: Нурабад, romanized: Nurabad) is a city in Samarqand Region, Uzbekistan. It is the capital of Nurobod District. The town population was 7,817 people in 1989, and 9,600 in 2016.
# James Owen Perrine

James Owen Perrine (February 26, 1886 – September 10, 1974) was an American physicist, college professor, developer of telephone technology, and coach of college football and college basketball.

## Athletic career

Perrine was a 1909 graduate of the University of Iowa, where he lettered in football on the 1908 team.

## Coaching career

Perrine served as the head football coach at the University of Northern Iowa–then known as Iowa State Teachers College–in Cedar Falls, Iowa in 1910 and 1917.

## Academic and business career

Perrine earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa, a master's degree from the University of Michigan, and a doctorate in physics from Cornell University. He was a professor at the University of Northern Iowa and also lectured on physics at Yale University and Montclair State University. From 1939 to 1951, he was an assistant vice president at AT&T, where he developed transatlantic telephone technology and the dial telephone.

## Family and death

Perrine was born on February 26, 1886, in Bushnell, Illinois to Peter and Elizabeth Rockefeller Perrine. He married Blanch Albright on October 1, 1910, in Burlington, Iowa. Perrine died on September 10, 1974, at the Western Home in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Iowa State Teachers (Independent) (1910) ||||||
| 1910 | Iowa State Teachers | 1–4–1 |
| Iowa State Teachers (Independent) (1917) ||||||
| 1917 | Iowa State Teachers | 2–3 |
| Iowa State Teachers: | Iowa State Teachers: | 3–7–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–7–1 |
# Gomk

39°37′46″N 45°34′09″E﻿ / ﻿39.62944°N 45.56917°E﻿ / 39.62944; 45.56917
Gomk (Armenian: Գոմք) is a village in the Vayk Municipality of the Vayots Dzor Province of Armenia.

## History

In the village is a 17th-century church and an important shrine/khachkar from 1263. The inscription upon it reads:

## Gallery

* Scenery around Gomk
* Khachkar chapel in Gomk
* Lake near Gomk
* Lake near Gomk
* Church
# Al-Sukhnah

Al-Sukhnah (Arabic: السخنة) may refer to:
* Al-Sukhnah, Jordan
* Al-Sukhnah, Syria
* As Sukhnah District in Yemen
# Sir William Curtis, 1st Baronet

Sir William Curtis, 1st Baronet (25 January 1752 – 18 January 1829) was an English merchant, banker, and politician. Although he had a long political and business career (the two significantly intertwined), he was probably best known for the banquets he hosted.

## Life

Born in Wapping, London, Curtis was the son of a sea biscuit manufacturer, Joseph Curtis, and his wife Mary Tennant. The family business was making ship's biscuit and other dry provisions for the Royal Navy. They were also shipowners whose vessels carried convicts to Australia and engaged in South Sea whaling.
A lifelong Tory, he was elected as a Member of Parliament for the City of London at the 1790 general election. He held the seat continuously for 28 years until his defeat at the 1818 general election. He was returned to the Commons in February 1819 at a by-election for Bletchingley, and at the 1820 general election he was returned again for the City of London. He did not contest London again at the 1826 election, when he was returned for Hastings. He resigned that seat later the same year.
Curtis was also Alderman of the city, becoming Sheriff of London in 1788 and Lord Mayor in 1795–96. He was known for the lavish banquets he gave at his estate, Cullands Grove. He was created a Baronet of Cullonds Grove in 1802.
Curtis died in 1829. His estate sale ran for a week, and included 370 dozen bottles of wine, port, claret, East India Madeira, sherry (Wild's), Malaga, Hock, and beer.
# Marte Wexelsen Goksøyr

Marte Wexelsen Goksøyr (born 1982) is a Norwegian actress, public speaker, writer and public debater. Born with Down syndrome, she has made a public stance against stigmatisation of disabled people and against selective abortions.

## Early life and education

Goksøyr grew up in Nittedal and has seven siblings. She later moved to Oslo. She studied drama at Hartvig Nissen School and at Romerike folk high school.

## Theatre and documentary

In 2004, Goksøyr played the lead role in Cinderella, a piece she had co-written. The play was performed at the Torshov Theatre. She played the role of Kamomilla in When the Robbers Came to Cardamom Town in 2004.
She was featured in the 2007 NRK documentary Bare Marte (Just Marte). Together with Siv Svendsen, she has written the play "Jeg svarte på en drøm" (I answered a dream) which is partly based on her own life and she played one of the two characters. The piece has been performed at the National Theatre in Oslo.

## Public views

In 2011, VG published an op-ed headlined "Utrydningstruet" (English: Endangered) by Goksøyr where she opposed a proposal to offer Norwegian women obstetric ultrasonography at week 12 during pregnancy in order to screen for fetus defects, including Down syndrome. She compared the proposal to the practice of killing disabled children in Nazi-Germany. Parliamentarian Laila Dåvøy of the Christian People's Party subsequently invited Goksøyr to the Parliament of Norway. After a meeting where Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg had answered questions in the Parliament related to the proposal, Goksøyr approached him in the hall with questions regarding the proposal wearing a T-shirt with the inscription "Utrydningstruet" (Endangered). The event created much media attention. Members of other parties criticised the Christian People's Party for having invited her to the hall area of the parliament.
In 2012, Goksøyr published the book Jeg vil leve (English: I want to live) which both focused on her own life as a person with Down syndrome and political issues related to the disorder. The book contained interviews with then Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, mayor of Oslo Fabian Stang, Goksøyr's parents and others.
During the NRK broadcast of the Norwegian Constitution bicentennial 2014, Goksøyr spoke in favour of a diverse and inclusive society and against selective abortion of fetuses with Down syndrome.

## Awards and recognition

Goksøyr has received several awards and was the first Norwegian woman to be awarded the Bjørnson Prize.
* Honorary Award from the Norwegian Association for Persons with Developmental Disabilities (2009)
* Donation award in remembrance of Wenche Foss (2011)
* The Bjørnson Prize (with Ola Didrik Saugstad) (2011)
* Stolhetsprisen (English:: The Pride Prize). Awarded by the Norwegian Association of the Disabled and the Norwegian Association for Persons with Developmental Disabilities. (2012)
* Livsvernprisen (English: The Protection of Life Prize) Awarded by the organization Menneskeverd. (2012)
# George Nicolls

George Nicolls (1884 – 11 May 1942) was an Irish politician and solicitor. In the lead-up to the 1916 Easter Rising, a rebel plan for Galway town was prepared at Nicolls' home at 2 University Road. He was arrested in Galway on Easter Tuesday before the local Irish Volunteers could be mobilised. He spent most of the period from 1916 to 1921 in prison in England.
He was first elected unopposed at the 1921 elections for the Galway constituency as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) to the 2nd Dáil while still imprisoned. In January 1922, he was appointed Assistant Minister for Home Affairs in the Government of the 2nd Dáil.
Following the Anglo-Irish Treaty, he sided with Michael Collins and voted in favour of it. He was re-elected at the 1922 general election as a pro-Treaty Sinn Féin TD. At the 1923 general election, he was re-elected as a Cumann na nGaedheal TD. In the 4th Dáil, he was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence and served from January 1925 to May 1927. He did not stand at the June 1927 general election.
Nicolls was married in Dublin in December 1914 to Margaret MacHugh.
# The Child Prodigy

The Child Prodigy (French: L'Enfant prodige) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Luc Dionne and released in 2010. A biographical drama about classical pianist André Mathieu, the film stars Guillaume Lebon as Mathieu in childhood and Patrick Drolet as Mathieu in adulthood.
Its cast also includes Marc Labrèche as his father Rodolphe Mathieu, Macha Grenon as his mother Mimi Gagnon Mathieu and Karine Vanasse as his sister Camillette, as well as Lothaire Bluteau, François Papineau, Isabel Richer, Catherine Trudeau, Albert Millaire, Benoît Brière and Mitsou Gélinas in supporting roles.
The film received two Jutra Award nominations at the 13th Jutra Awards in 2011, for Best Art Direction (Michel Proulx) and Best Costume Design (Francesca Chamberland).
# Imperial Cross

The Imperial Cross (Latin: Cross Imperatoria, German: Reichskreuz) is part of the Imperial Regalia of the Holy Roman Empire. It served as the container for the two "Great Relics of Christ" (Perveniens Reilquias magna Christi, Großen Reliquien Christi): the Holy Lance in its horizontal arms and the reliquary of the True Cross in the lower shaft. It is thus the original reliquary of the Imperial relics. The Imperial cross is kept in the Imperial Treasury in the Hofburg. It has been suggested that the cross was probably created some time around 1024–25 or 1030 in Lotharingia. A somewhat earlier creation as a commission of Conrad's predecessor Henry II (1002–1024) is also found in scholarly literature.
An older base was replaced with the current gilt silver base of the cross in 1350 in Prague at the command of Charles IV. In addition he had new reliquaries made for the relics which had hitherto been stored inside the Imperial Cross.

## Description

The cross has an oak core which is coated on the outside with gold leaf and with red leather on the inside. It measures 77 by 70 centimetres. The beams are 9 centimetres wide for most of their length and 12 cm wide at the ends of the beams.
The front of the cross is decorated with pearls and gemstones in high mountings (Crux gemmata). The reverse, decorated in the niello technique, depicts the Agnus Dei (Lamb of God) at the centre of the cross, surrounded by the twelve Apostles and the symbols of the Four Evangelists at the cross' four ends.
Because it was created as a reliquary, several parts of the front side can lift off, which reveals openings through which the relics can be reached. The openings are lined with dark red material and are an exact fit for the Holy Lance and the reliquary of the True Cross. The dimensions of the cross result from these relics. There are other small, rectangular openings as well; whether these are for documents or other smaller relics is unknown.
The following inscription runs around the sides:
    ECCE : CRVCEM : DOMINI : FVGIAT : PARS : HOSTIS : INIQVI : † HINC : CHVONRADI : TIBI : CEDANT : OMNES : INIMICI :
    Lo! May the hostile faction of evil flee the cross of the Lord † Thus may all of the evil ones surrender to you, Chuonrad.
"Chuonrad" refers to Conrad II, in whose reign the cross was probably made. It is not known whether he commissioned the cross. Viewing the cross as a symbol of victory rather than an instrument of suffering is typical of the High Middle Ages and occurs often in Romanesque art. It is, therefore, also a symbol of the Imperial claim to universal rule.
The base of the cross is a later addition, made of gilt silver with a wooden core and decorated with four enamelled coats of arms. The shields on the front and back show the single-headed, right-facing Imperial Eagle, while the silver Bohemian lion is shown on a red background on the two sides. This base is 17.3 cm high and 29.2 x 22 cm wide.