OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rural Walks

Rural Walks is an early work of children's literature by Charlotte Turner Smith, first published in 1795. The book was intended to introduce children to both poetry and natural history, partly inspired by Anna Laetitia Barbaulds' Evenings at Home (1792–1796). Like her other educational works for children, it was primarily intended for an audience of girls, since boys would have access to formal schooling which made such books less necessary for them.

## Composition

Smith was initially successful as a poet and then a novelist, writing sentimental and Gothic novels, but sales declined as her pro-revolutionary political opinions made her less popular. In her later years, she began writing educational works, even though publishers paid less for them, because they were less risky. Rural Walks was her first educational book, written in part to earn money for the medical care of one of her daughters, who was pregnant and ill. Smith suggested the idea of the book to her publisher, William Davies, in a letter on October 2, 1794. She had been considering writing an educational book since July 1794, and decided on the content of Rural Walks based on her difficulty finding books for her youngest daughter, who was twelve.

## Contents

The book is framed around the story of Mrs. Woodfield and her teenage niece Caroline Cecil. Caroline has been spoiled by her upbringing in London, but when her mother dies she is sent to the countryside to be taken care of by her father's sister, Mrs. Woodfield. Mrs. Woodfield is an impoverished widow who has been seen as a stand-in for Smith herself. The book unfolds in the form of conversations between Mrs. Woodfield, her two daughters, and Caroline, as they go for walks in the countryside. Over the course of the book, Mrs. Woodfield teaches Caroline "sympathy for the unfortunate and an appreciation of nature."
# Pélagie

Pélagie is a Canadian epic musical written by Allen Cole and Vincent de Tourdonnet. It is based on the 1979 novel Pélagie-la-Charette (fr) by Acadian writer Antonine Maillet. It is about the Acadian widow Pélagie LeBlanc who in the late 1770s led her Acadian people back to Grand Pré from the American South, where they had been deported in 1755.

## Productions

The play was first produced in 2004 by CanStage in Toronto and the National Arts Centre in Ottawa and starred Susan Gilmour as Pélagie and Rejean Cournoyer as Joseph Beausoleil. A second production, in English and French, starring Marie Denise Pelletier and Rejean Cournoyer toured Canada's Maritime provinces, ended in Quebec in 2005.
# Uricani

Uricani (Romanian pronunciation:; Hungarian: Hobicaurikány) is a town in the Jiu Valley region of Hunedoara County, in southern Transylvania, Romania. As of 2021 it had a population of 6,669.

## History

Uricani is first mentioned in a certified document dated 1888, when the locality was referred to as Hobicza-Urikány (in Romanian both Hobiceni-Uricani and Uricani-Hobiceni versions were used). The name of Uricani is derived from the union of two villages, Hobița (Hobica, listed in documents from 1473 first as Ohabycza) and Uric (Urik, from 1473 first as Wryk) from Hațeg Land. After 1920 the locality's name was changed to Uricani. Over time, the village of Câmpu lui Neag functioned as either a separate commune or as a village belonging to Uricani. In 1965, Uricani was declared a city. It administers two villages, Câmpu lui Neag (Kimpulunyág) and Valea de Brazi.
Like the other Jiu Valley cities, Uricani's principal economic activities revolve around the region's coal mines, although the city, like the region, is in a period of transition as the mines have been gradually closed and many of the workers made redundant.

## Location

The city location lies on the western side of Jiu Valley and at the foot of the Retezat Mountains, with the geographical coordinates of 23° 10′ meridian, east longitude and 45° 25′ parallel, north latitude. The city is located in Hunedoara County and adjacent to Mehedinți and Gorj counties. It lies at an altitude of 729 m (2,392 ft) on the west side of the Petroșani Depression and along the West Jiu River. Its area also contains the smaller waterways of Lazarul, Valea de Pești, Buta, and Bilugu, as well as the fresh water reservoir which contains the drinking water used throughout Jiu Valley.
Uricani is accessed via the national road DN66A [ro], the 27 km (17 mi) long west branch of the DN66 [ro] that connects the cities of Petroșani, Vulcan, Lupeni, and Uricani.
The city covers 25,141 hectares (62,120 acres), the largest geographical area of all the Jiu Valley cities. The city limits are bordered to the east by Cow’s Valley, to the west by Retezat National Park, to the north by peaks of the Retezat Mountains, including Custura, Lazarul 2,282 m (7,487 ft), and Tulisa 1,782 m (5,846 ft), and to the south by peaks of the Vâlcan Mountains, including Coarnele 1,789 m (5,869 ft) and Șiglăul Mare 1,682 m (5,518 ft). The surrounding mountains are part of the Southern Carpathians, in an area sometimes referred to as the Transylvanian Alps.
# DeVonte Dedmon

DeVonte Dedmon (born November 23, 1995) is an American professional football wide receiver and kick returner for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

Dedmon played college football for the William & Mary Tribe from 2014 to 2018.

## Professional career
### Ottawa Redblacks (first stint)

On May 22, 2019, it was announced that Dedmon had signed with the Ottawa Redblacks. He played in his first regular season game on July 19, 2019, against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, where he recorded seven punt returns for 74 yards and five kickoff returns for 117 yards. He scored his first professional touchdown on a 111-yard kickoff return against the Montreal Alouettes on August 2, 2019. In the same game, he also scored with a 95-yard punt return touchdown and set a franchise record with 377 total return yards in the 30–27 overtime win. However, his rookie season was kept short due to injuries and he played in just five regular season games. He did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season.
On November 2, 2021, it was announced that Dedmon had signed a one-year contract extension with the Redblacks. In the team's next game, on November 6, 2021, Dedmon had a 100-yard kickoff return touchdown and set a CFL record as he recorded his fifth return touchdown in his first 15 career CFL games, surpassing Gizmo Williams' record of 18 games. For the 2021 season, Dedmon played in 11 regular season games and had 11 receptions for 103 yards and ten carries for 68 rushing yards and one touchdown. On special teams, he had 48 punt returns for 737 yards and two touchdowns, 49 kickoff returns for 1,223 yards and one touchdown, and four missed field goal returns for 103 yards. For his strong season, he was named the CFL's Most Outstanding Special Teams Player. He was also named as a league and divisional all-star. He was released on January 26, 2022, so that he could pursue opportunities in the National Football League.

### Miami Dolphins

On January 27, 2022, Dedmon signed a reserve/future contract with the Miami Dolphins of the NFL. He was released on August 16, 2022.

### Ottawa Redblacks (second stint)

On August 20, 2022, it was announced that Dedmon had re-signed with the Redblacks. After joining the team partway through the 2022 season Dedmon only played in six games. He returned 13 punts and eight kickoffs. Dedmon also caught eight passes for 58 yards and carried the ball twice for five yards. On January 3, 2023 Dedmon and the Redblacks agreed to a two-year contract extension. On June 26, 2023, it was announced that Dedmon was out for the remainder of the 2023 season with a shoulder injury.
In 2024, Dedmon again missed time due to injury and played in nine regular season games. He recorded 29 kickoff returns for 799 yards, with a league-leading 27.6-yard average, and one touchdown. He also had 37 punt returns for 424 yards, a missed field goal return for 73 yards, and another 24 yards from scrimmage. In the East Semi-Final, Dedmon had two carries for four yards, two catches for 25 yards, two punt returns for 25 yards, and one kickoff return for 13 yards.
# Vladimir Kisenkov

Vladimir Sergeyevich Kisenkov (Russian: Владимир Серге́евич Кисенков; born 8 October 1981) is a former Russian footballer.

## Club career

He is famous for his strong long range shots.
Shortly after transferring to FC Dynamo Moscow in the summer of 2010, he was injured during training session in a collision with Kevin Kurányi and had to miss the rest of the 2010 season before he could play a single official game for his new club.
# Dorothy Follis

Dorothy Follis (1892 – August 15, 1923) was an American actress and soprano singer.

## Early life and education

She was born in 1892 in Newark, New Jersey to Charles and Ruth Follis. She showed talent at an early age and was tutored by William Thorner.

## Career

Follis began her career in musical comedy. She had been noted for her beauty and "perfect figure" in her stage work as early as 1909. She was in the Broadway production of The Rose Maid in 1912, playing an heiress. She took the occasion to take to the press and declare that "The society women of this country are awkward!" and offered them advice.
She played the role of Lenore in the 40-week Broadway run of Honeydew. Follis was considered "the musical discovery of the season" in 1918 when she was signed to sing for the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She also sang with the Boston Opera Company as well as the Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati Symphonies. She later formed her own company and toured around the United States.

## Personal life

She married newspaperman Karl Kitchen on February 4, 1922. Follis died in New York after a short illness on August 15, 1923 and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside, New Jersey.
# Trakovice

Trakovice (Hungarian: Karkóc) is a village and municipality in Hlohovec District in the Trnava Region of western Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1275.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 150 metres and covers an area of 11.632 km². It has a population of about 1321 people.

## Notable people

* Rudolf Krajčovič, linguist
# Darwish

Darwish and Darvish (and in French more prominently Darwich and Darwiche) are alternate transliterations of the Persian word "dervish", used in Arabic: درويش, referring to a Sufi aspirant. There is no v sound in most Modern Arabic dialects and so the originally Persian word is usually pronounced with a w sound in Arabic. The word appears as a surname in the Levant or for people descended from Levantine communities, particularly in Lebanon, Syria, Israel, the Palestinian territories and Afghanistan. In Iraq, the surname, which in Arabic means "wandering, roaming", has been borne by people of Jewish descent as well.
An etymology for the name is given in the Oxford Dictionary of American Family Names:
   Status name for a Sufi holy man, from Persian and Turkish derviş ‘dervish’, a member of a Sufi Muslim religious order, from Pahlavi driyosh meaning ‘Wayfarer’, ‘one who goes from town to town’ in search of Knowledge, he had to earn his food by his means. He could not live like a hermit in solitude, he had to live in public.

## Notable people
### Darvish

    Refer to Darvish

### Darwish

* Abdullah Nimar Darwish (1948-2017), Arab-Israeli politician, founder of the Islamic Movement in Israel
* Adel Darwish, British political journalist, author, historian, broadcaster, and political commentator of Egyptian origin
* Ahmad Darwish, Syrian footballer
* Ihab Darwish, Emirati composer
* Ishaq Darwish (1896–1974), Palestinian politician
* Karim Darwish (born 1981), Egyptian squash player
* Khalid Darwish (born 1979), Emirati footballer
* Mahmoud Darwish (1941–2008), Palestinian poet and author
* Nonie Darwish (born 1949), Egyptian-American Zionist
* Sayed Darwish (1892–1923), Egyptian composer and singer, considered the father of Egyptian popular music
* Tiffany Darwish (born 1971), American singer and former teen icon. Known popularly by her mononym Tiffany

### Darwich/Darwiche

* Ahmad Darwich (born 1977), Lebanese-Danish DJ and music producer and co-founder of Kashcow record label
* Adnan Darwiche, Australian double murderer from Sydney, New South Wales, currently serving 2 sentences of life imprisonment
* Fadde Darwich (born 1966), Syria-born Swedish stand-up comedian
# Vera Alentova

Vera Valentinovna Alentova (Russian: Ве́ра Валенти́новна Але́нтова; born 21 February 1942) is a Soviet and Russian actress famous for her leading role in Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears.

## Biography

Vera Alentova was born on 21 February 1942 in the town of Kotlas in the Arkhangelsk Oblast, in the family of actors Valentin Mikhailovich Bykov and Irina Nikolaevna Alentova. She was named in honor of her maternal grandmother, who died at the age of twenty-eight. The actress's grandfather graduated from Tomsk State University and worked as a doctor, her grandmother graduated from Bestuzhev's courses. Vera's father died when she was four years old, after which her mother took her to Ukraine.
She came to Moscow in 1961, where she entered the Moscow Art Theater School (course of Vasily Petrovich Markov). During the second course Alentova married Vladimir Menshov who was also studying acting at the same theatre school. Vera finished her studies in 1965, after which she became an actress of the Moscow Pushkin Drama Theatre. In the same year she debuted in cinema with the film Flying Days.
The actress appeared in a leading role as Nastya in the 1975 miniseries Such a Short Long Life which was about the life of ordinary Soviet families.
In 1979 Alentova starred in the popular romantic drama Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears which was directed by her husband Vladimir Menshov. It won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1981. In the film she played Katya Tikhomirova, a menial factory worker who rises to the ranks of a company director.
Vera Alentova played the ill-tempered head teacher Valendra in the 1987 picture Tomorrow Was the War by Yuri Kara.
Alentova acted in two more productions directed by Menshov — What a Mess! (1995) and The Envy of Gods (2000).
Since 2009, she co-operates with her husband Vladimir Menshov, an acting and directing workshop in VGIK.

## Personal life

Vera Alentova married director Vladimir Menshov in 1962. They have a daughter, Yuliya Menshova.

## Awards

* USSR State Prize (1981) for her role in Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears
* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1982)
* Vasilyev Brothers State Prize of the RSFSR (1986)
* People's Artist of Russia (1992)
* Order of Friendship (2001)
* People's Artist of Russia
* Order of Honour (Russia)

## Filmography

* 1966 Flying Days as Lidia Fyodorovna
* 1967 The Red and the White as nurse
* 1979 Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears as Katerina Tikhomirova
* 1987 Tomorrow Was the War as Valentina Andronovna
* 1995 What a Mess! as Carol Abzats, Zemfira Almazova, Lusiena Krolikova and Whitney Crolikow
* 2000 The Envy of Gods as Sonia
* 2023 Empire V as Ishtar Borisovna
# Albert Gendelshtein

Albert Gendelshtein (Ukrainian: Гендельштейн Альберт Олександрович; April 4, 1906, Kyiv, Ukraine — March 25, 1981, Moscow, Russia) was a Soviet film director known for the movies Lermontov, and Love and Hate (1935) with an early score by Shostakovich.
# Hamazasp Danielyan

Hamazasp Danielyan (Armenian: Համազասպ Գրիգորի Դանիելյան; born 15 November 1984) is an Armenian political figure and a current Member of Parliament.
Danielyan is a member of OSCE Parliamentary Assembly, as well as the chair of Armenia-Slovakia parliamentary friendship group.
Danielyan is the co-ordinator of the Parliamentary Working Group on Electoral Reform, tasked with making amendments to the Armenian Electoral Code. In 2018, he also served on a Prime Minister's Special Commission on Electoral Reform, which brought forward a number of amendments that ultimately failed to pass in Parliament, which, at that time, was still dominated by the Republican Party of Armenia.

## Education and professional career

Danielyan graduated from Yerevan State University in 2006, with a degree in Political Science. In 2009, he defended his PhD thesis on the influence of external political factors on Armenia's democratization process.
Between 2009 and 2017 he taught as a lecturer at Yerevan State University in the areas of political science, public administration, diaspora studies, and journalism.
From 2016 and up until his election as a member of National Assembly, Danielyan serves as the Adviser to Programmes in Armenia of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation and focal point in country.
Since 2014 member of International Political Science Association (IPSA), participant of 23rd IPSA World Congress in Montreal (2014), 24th IPSA World Congress in Poznan (2016).

## Political career

Following the 2018 Armenian revolution, during the early elections that took place on December 9, 2018, Danielyan was included on the My Step Alliance national party list, occupying the 66th position. He became one of the 88 My Step MPs elected to the National Assembly, taking office in January 2019.
# Khabary, Khabarsky Selsoviet, Khabarsky District, Altai Krai

Khabary (Russian: Хабары) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Khabarsky District of Altai Krai, Russia. Population: 5,552 (2010 Census); 5,942 (2002 Census); 5,843 (1989 Soviet census). As of 2016, population was 5,141 in 2016.

## Geography

Khabary is located 360 kilometres (220 mi) north-west from Barnaul and 142 kilometres (88 mi) from Kamen-na-Obi in the forest-steppe zone of the West Siberian Plain.
# Larionovskaya

Larionovskaya (Russian: Ларионовская) is a rural locality (a village) in Verkhnetoyemsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2010.

## Geography

Larionovskaya is located on the Severnaya Dvina River, 29 km northwest of Verkhnyaya Toyma (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zelennik is the nearest rural locality.
# Candy DeRouge

Wolfgang Detmann, better known as Candy de Rouge (sometimes credited as Alexandre DeRouge), is a German (born in Bad Neustadt an der Saale) producer and songwriter. He has worked extensively with the likes of Jennifer Rush, Celine Dion, Bonnie Bianco, Laura Branigan, Thomas Anders, Chris Norman, Falco, Helen Schneider, Sally Oldfield, The Window Speaks, Sue Schell and other international artists. He has been credited with co-writing "The Power of Love," which became a massive international success as a single for Rush, Branigan and Dion.
He has more recently being involved with the projects of the Cooltown Studio.
# Great Clock of Lima

The Great Clock of Lima (Spanish: Gran Reloj de Lima), also known as the Pedro Ruiz Gallo clock (Spanish: Reloj de Pedro Ruiz Gallo) after its inventor, was a monumental clock created by Pedro Ruiz Gallo, and which was installed in the Parque de la Exposición in 1870 for the celebration of the Exhibition of 1872. The watch disappeared during the occupation of Lima by the Chilean Army in the War of the Pacific.

## History

After the Spanish-South American War, colonel and inventor Pedro Ruiz Gallo was able to dedicate himself entirely to the ambitious project of building a great clock for the Peruvian capital, which he achieved under the patronage of then-President José Balta, who appointed him attached to the General Staff and financed his work. To carry out the mechanism, he obtained a budget of S/.31,000 from the Peruvian State, to which he added some S/.10,000 from his own pocket.
Despite the opposition and criticism that his work received, after 6 years of work he was able to inaugurate his mechanical work on December 6, 1870, at 00:00, a few days before the anniversary of the Battle of Ayacucho was celebrated, before the admiration of the public gathered in the gardens in front of the Palacio de la Exposición.
The clock was one of the main attractions of the International Exhibition of 1872 held in Lima, where various representative objects of the Andean country were exhibited, as well as machinery that indicated the Peruvian progress generated from the economic boom for the export of guano. It remained at the Palace of the Exhibition, which served as its location for ten years, until the War of the Pacific led to the occupation of Lima in 1881.

### Theories about its destruction

The clock was exposed in the park for about 10 years. During the occupation of Lima by the Chilean Army, various facilities such as the Universidad Mayor de San Marcos, the National Library or the Palacio de la Exposición were used as barracks by the invading troops. One of the theories about the fate of the watch suggests that after being disassembled it was taken as war booty by order of Patricio Lynch, however once in Chile it could not be put into operation. According to Jorge Basadre, its inventor removed essential parts of the mechanism to render it useless so that the enemy could not rebuild it once it was transferred to Santiago de Chile.
Another theory suggests that the clock was not transferred to Chile, but that its machinery was destroyed by the victorious army and its structure used as a home for the officers of the troops stationed in the Parque de la Exposición. Once the troops withdrew, they reduced the invention to ashes.
# Suspension (Catholic canonical penalty)

Suspension (Latin: suspensio) in Catholic canon law is a censure or punishment, by which a priest or cleric is deprived, entirely or partially, of the use of the right to order or to hold office, or of any benefice.
A suspension a divinis is a suspension which "forbids the exercise of every act of the power of orders which one obtained either by sacred orders or by privilege".
When a suspension is total, a cleric is deprived of the exercise of every function and of every ecclesiastical rite, and can also be temporarily deprived of Communion. The principal grounds on which suspension is incurred in the present discipline of the Church are found in the Decrees of the Council of Trent.

## Types of suspension

The canon 1333 of the 1983 Code of Canon Law states there is three categories of things a suspension can affect:
   Suspension, which can affect only clerics, prohibits:
   1/ either all or some acts of the power of orders;
   2/ either all or some acts of the power of governance;
   3/ the exercise of either all or some of the rights or functions attached to an office.
The canons 2278 to 2280 of the 1917 Code of Canon Law define 11 types of suspension.

## Notable suspensions

* James Patrick Shannon. Suspended in 1969 after his resignation and marriage, because of his opposition to Pope Paul VI's encyclical Humanae Vitae.
* Marco Bisceglia. Suspended in 1975 for performing a blessing of gay Catholic couple. The couple was not real; Bisceglia was approached by two right-wing journalists from Il Borghese, posing as a gay couple.