OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Papiu Ilarian

Papiu Ilarian (formerly Budiul de Câmpie; Hungarian: Mezőbodon) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania composed of five villages: Dobra (Dobratanya), Merișoru (Bugusalja), Papiu Ilarian, Șandru (Sándortelep), and Ursoaia (Urszajatelep).
Its first written mention is from 1332 as Budun (Bodon). The prefix "Mező", meaning 'field', in its Hungarian name refers to the Mezőség subregion where it lies. Romanian politician Alexandru Papiu Ilarian was born here in 1828, and the commune was named after him in 1925.
The commune is situated on the Transylvanian Plateau, at an altitude of 361 m (1,184 ft), on the banks of the river Icland. It is located in the western part of the county, 37 km (23 mi) from the county seat, Târgu Mureș.

## Demographics

The commune has a Hungarian majority. According to the 2002 census, it has a population of 1,013, of which 56.17% were Hungarians and 42.84% Romanians. At the 2021 census, Papiu Ilarian had 827 inhabitants, 57.19% of whom were Hungarians and 41.23% Romanians.
# Yitzhak Israeli

Yitzhak Israeli (Hebrew: יצחק ישראלי; Yitzchak Yisraeli) is a Sephardi rabbi, Talmudic scholar, and Orthodox halakhist. He is the Av Beit Din of Torah U'Mishpat in Brooklyn, New York. He serves as the Rabbi of the Sephardic Center of Mill Basin, a predominantly Syrian Jewish congregation.

## Early life

Born in Jerusalem, Israeli studied at Yeshivat Tifrach. He was a prominent student of Ben Zion Abba Shaul and Ovadia Yosef. In 1998 he moved to New York, where he received his semikha (rabbinic ordination) from Eliyahu Ben Haim.

## Community work

Soon after he became a rabbi, Israeli began to serve as a dayan (rabbinic judge) in the beth din headed by Ben Haim in Queens. In 2000 he was appointed rabbi of Congregation Sha'are Emunah in Cedarhurst, where he served until 2009. From 2008 to 2010, Israeli served as a rosh yeshiva (dean) in Yeshivah Beer Yitzhak in Beitar Illit, West Bank.
In 2001, Israeli established the Sephardic Beth Medrash and Congregation of Rockland County in Wesley Hills, New York, which he led until 2012. In 2012 he was appointed rabbi of the Sephardic Center of Mill Basin. Israeli taught halakha (Jewish law) and dayanut in several kollelim (advanced institutes) in Brooklyn and Queens. He is Rosh Kollel (head of the kollel) in Congregation Beth Gavriel in Queens.
He established Be'er Yitzhak Foundation, an organization that helps the needy in Israel, as well as Jewish education organizations in Israel. He is among the rabbis leading the Bikur Cholim Website Of Mill Basin organization.
Israeli's theory of halakha is based upon the methods of Ovadia Yosef. His halakhic work deals with the most complicated issues in Even Ha'ezer, as well as other parts of the Shulchan Aruch.
Israeli has opposed assimilation in the Bukharian community. and works on transferring children from public schools to Jewish schools in Queens.
Israeli was among the speakers at the Agudath Israel of America 2018 convention. Bukharian community leaders in Israel invited him to honor the scholarship awarding event by the Bukharian Community in Israel in April 2022.

## Works

Israeli focuses on the issuing halakha rulings. Some of his early works were published in several issues of the halakhic journal Kol Me'heikhal. His rulings deal with all the four parts of Shulchan Aruch.
Israeli's first book, published in 2014 and titled MeAvnei HaMakom (Part 1), deals with several halakhic issues including contemporary Shabbat issues, marriage, gittin (divorce documents) and agunot. The book received accolades from Ben Haim and Zalman Nechemia Goldberg.
His second book, Yode'ei Binah, was published in 2016, and deals with the determination of zmanim (halakhic times of the day), and rulings that stem from those determinations.
# Valet, Iran

Valet (Persian: والت, also Romanized as Vālet) is a village in Kelardasht-e Gharbi Rural District, Kelardasht District, Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 31 families.
# Alberto Santos Dumont Airport (Chile)

Alberto Santos Dumont Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Alberto Santos Dumont, (ICAO: SCSA)) is an airport serving Tiltil, a town in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile. The airport is named in honor of Alberto Santos-Dumont, a Brazilian aviation pioneer.
The airport is 48 kilometres (30 mi) northwest of Santiago. There is high terrain northeast and northwest.
# Nakdimon Rogel

Nakdimon Rogel (Hebrew: נקדימון רוגל; 1925-8 December 2011) was an Israeli journalist, broadcaster and pioneer of Israeli television. Rogel authored the Nakdi Report (Mismach Nakdi), which acts as the ethical guideline for the Israeli broadcasting industry.
Nakdimon Rogel began his career as a journalist for Al Hamishmar newspaper. He switched to Israel Radio in the early 1950s, where he founded a department to train radio journalists. He also worked as Israel Radio's foreign correspondent based in Paris, and co-hosted a treasure hunt program with Yitzhak Shimoni.
Rogel spearheaded efforts to establish the radio and television headquarters for the Israel Broadcasting Authority in Romema, a neighborhood in Jerusalem. He served as the head of the development arm of Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA) and a former CEO of Channel 1 when the channel was called ITV.
Nakdimon Rogel died at his home in Kfar Saba, Israel, on December 8, 2011, at the age of 86.
# Canton of Nancy-Est

48°41′54″N 6°08′59″E﻿ / ﻿48.69846°N 6.14963°E﻿ / 48.69846; 6.14963
The canton of Nancy-Est (French: Canton de Nancy-Est) is a former French canton located in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle in the Lorraine region (now part of Grand Est). It was modified in 1879 to form the canton of Nancy-Sud, then in 1997 for the creation of the canton of Malzéville.
The last general councillor from this canton was Dominique Olivier (PS), elected in 2004.

## Composition

The canton of Nancy-Est was made up of a fraction of the commune of Nancy and had 27,808 inhabitants (2012 census without double counts).
# Jarit

Jarit (Persian: جريت, also Romanized as Jarīt) is a village in Surak Rural District, Lirdaf District, Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 8 families.
# Varjavi

Varjavi (Persian: ورجوي) is a village in, and the capital of, Qareh Naz Rural District of the Central District of Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,168 in 853 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,280 people in 1,001 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,989 people in 999 households.
# The Archipelago of Another Life

The Archipelago of Another Life (French: L'Archipel d'une autre vie) is a 2016 novel by the French-Russian writer Andreï Makine.

## Plot

The novel is about a prisoner who escaped from a Gulag in Siberia at the end of the Stalin era. The story is told by one of the members of the search party years later. His listener is a young man who encounters him at Tugur.

## Reception

Julian Evans of The Daily Telegraph wrote that the novel is reminiscent of the works of Joseph Conrad and a step away from Makine's usual minimalist and emotional style. He wrote that the last quarter of the novel is moving but that the language in the English translation occasionally is stiff and creates "emotional ponderousness".
The English translation was shortlisted for the Scott Moncrieff Prize.
# Cormery Abbey

Cormery Abbey or the Abbey of Saint Paul, Cormery (French: Abbaye Saint-Paul de Cormery), is a former Benedictine abbey located on the territory of the commune of Cormery in the French department of Indre-et-Loire in the Centre-Val de Loire region.

## History

Ithier, abbot of Saint Martin in Tours, founded a monastic cell here in 791, which was raised in the year 800 to the rank of abbey by Alcuin, and adopted the Rule of Saint Benedict. It was then attached to the Abbey of Saint Martin in Tours, and remained so until its dissolution during the Revolution. Despite the damage caused by the Vikings in the second half of the ninth century, which is difficult to quantify, the abbey developed rapidly, and around it the town of Cormery. In the middle of the Middle Ages, the abbey had many possessions in several French provinces and its boats could navigate freely on all the waterways of the kingdom; with fifty monks, it was one of the most powerful abbeys in Tours. During his tour of France in 1096, Pope Urban II confirmed the authority of the abbey of St Martin of Tours over the abbey of Cormery and that each newly elected abbot had to be invested with his pastoral staff at the tomb of St Martin. On July 19, 1103, Guillermus Ludovicus, bishop of Salpi and former monk of the monastery, presented abbot Guy (abbot between 1070 and 1111) with several relics such as the heads of St James the Persian and St Adrian and hairs of St Paul that Guillermus had collected while serving as chaplain in Nicomedia in the Byzantine Empire.
The abbey was able to recover from damages it incurred in the Hundred Years' War but it never fully recovered from destructions by the Protestants which it suffered in the Wars of Religion when many of its relics were desecrated and scattered. In spite of the intervention of the Maurists from 1662 onwards, it did not regain its lustre: its numbers diminished inexorably and it was already weakened when it finally succumbed to the suppression of religious communities during the French Revolution, in 1790. The last monks were dispersed; the buildings were sold as national property and either destroyed or divided up and then redesigned.
In the 21st century, however, there are still significant remains of the abbey, although scattered in an urban landscape where their original unity is sometimes difficult to identify among more recent constructions. These remains include a few fragments of the former abbey church, among them Saint Paul's tower (the bell tower porch) and the Gothic Saint Symphorian's chapel (formerly north of the choir). The refectory has been largely preserved even though it has undergone a lot of remodelling, and a portion of the gallery of the cloister is still standing. On the periphery of the monastic enclosure, the dwellings of the abbot, the prior and the sacristan remain. In stages between 1908 and 1933, all of these remains, with the exception of the sacristan's dwelling, were classified or registered as historical monuments, while the capitals of the preserved parts are listed in the general inventory of cultural heritage.
# Potzberg Tower

The Potzberg Tower (German: Potzbergturm) is a 53.5-metre-high lookout and transmitting tower on the Potzberg at Föckelberg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It was built between 13 October 1951 and 2 December 1951 and consists of a 35-metre-high bricked tower with a footprint of 4 by 7 metres, on which are 18.5-metre-high radio towers. The tower was inaugurated on 13 July 1952.
# Roquecor

Roquecor (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Recacòrn) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Southern High Rhön

The Southern High Rhön (German: Südliche Hochrhön, also Südliche Hohe Rhön) is a natural region of the 5th level which, together with the Central Rhön, forms the region called the High Rhön. This low mountainous region has several peaks over 900 metres high, including the Dammersfeldkuppe (927.9 m), the Kreuzberg (927.8 m) and the Eierhauckberg (909.9 m)

## Natural regions

The Southern High Rhön was first defined in 1968 as a natural region as part of the natural regional classification of Germany at a map scale of 1:200,000 (Sheet 140 Schweinfurt) and is grouped and divided as follows:
* (part of no. 35 East Hesse Highlands)
** (part of no. 354 High Rhön)
*** 354.0 Southern High Rhön
**** 354.00 Dammersfeld Ridge (in the north and west of the area)
**** 354.01 Black Mountains (in the south of the area)
**** 354.02 Kreuzberg Group (in the east of the area)
* View over the Southern High Rhön from the Himmeldunkberg

## Boundaries

In the east the area borders on the Eastern South Rhön, in the southeast on the Hammelburg South Rhön, both parts of the South Rhön and the major region (3rd level) of the Odenwald, Spessart and South Rhön within the South German Scarplands (2nd level).
In the west there are areas of the Western and Eastern Kuppenrhön, which is part of the Anterior and Kuppenrhön. In the north is the Central Rhön, also part of the High Rhön. Together with the Anterior and Kuppenrhön, the High Rhön is part of the East Hesse Highlands.

## Natural region

From Heidelstein two mountain ridges radiate south and southwest, separated by the Sinn. The southwesternmost is the Dammersfeld Ridge, which forms a contiguous and predominantly basaltic unit. The ridge radiating southwards is divided into the more northerly Kreuzberg Group and the more southerly Black Mountains.
# Prussian State Archive Königsberg

The Prussian State Archive Königsberg (German: Preußisches Staatsarchiv Königsberg) was an archive in Königsberg, Germany. It consisted of documents from the state of the Teutonic Order, the Duchy of Prussia, and East Prussia. Most of it is now part of the Prussian Privy State Archives in Berlin-Dahlem.

## History

For centuries the archive was held in the oldest part of Königsberg Castle, the western north wing. Documents were stored in oak drawers from the Teutonic era. In 1810 it became supported by the Oberpräsident of East Prussia. The first scientific archivists were Karl Faber and Ernst Hennig. Other archivists included Friedrich Adolf Meckelburg, Rudolf Philippi, Erich Joachim, Hermann Ehrenburg, and Paul Karge. The archive moved to a new building at Hansaring in Mittelhufen, constructed by Robert Liebenthal from 1929 to 1930. The last director of the archive was Dr. Max Hein.
Most of the collection, including its most valuable documents, were evacuated from Königsberg before the end of World War II and stored in a salt mine at Grasleben. Troops in the British occupation zone then brought them to the Imperial Palace of Goslar. From 1953 to 1979 the collection was stored in Göttingen.
The evacuated Königsberg collection, about 85% of the pre-war documents, has been in the possession of the Prussian Privy State Archives in Berlin since 1979. It consists of almost complete collections from the Teutonic and ducal eras. There are numerous documents from the 18th century, but fewer from the 19th and 20th centuries. Other documents from the original collection which were not evacuated are in the possession of the Archiwum Państwowe w Olsztynie in Olsztyn, the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences and Lithuanian Central State Archives [lt] in Vilnius, and the Gosudarstvennyj Archiv Kaliningradskoj Oblasti in Kaliningrad. Liebenthal's archive in former Königsberg is now a scientific library in Kaliningrad.
# Blavozy

Blavozy (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Blavòsi) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Jafarabad, Khusf

Jafarabad (Persian: جعفراباد, also Romanized as Ja‘farābād; also known as Ja‘farīyeh and Ja‘fariyeh Shahbad) is a village in Barakuh Rural District, Jolgeh-e Mazhan District, Khusf County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 5, in 4 families.
# Meshullam Egra

Moses Meshullam ben Samson Egra (Hebrew: משה משולם בן שמשון איגרא; c. 1752 – September 25, 1801) was Galician rabbi.

## Biography

Egra was born in Buczacz, Galicia, but was living in Brody by the age of nine. At about that age he delivered a casuistic homily in the large synagogue of Brody, and had a discussion with its rabbi, Isaac Hurwitz, whose son-in-law he became. He was a contemporary of Sender Margoliouth [he], with whom he discussed ritual laws, and the master of Jacob Lissa. Egra was at first rabbi of Tusmenetz, later becoming rabbi of Presburg. He wrote She'elot u-Teshubot RaMA (Czernowitz, 1862), and an unpublished work on Maimonides.
# Naked Hearts (1966 film)

Naked Hearts (French: Les Cœurs verts) is a 1966 French drama film directed by Édouard Luntz. It was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival.
The film tells the story of a group of young people from Nanterre, a suburb to the west of Paris. The main characters, Zim and Jean-Pierre, are part of a gang of greasers (referred to in French as «blousons noirs»), and meet in prison at the beginning of the film. The narrative traces their efforts to negotiate the dynamics of the group, find a job, and stay out of trouble (both are on provisional release after their initial brush with the law).
Naked Hearts is unusual for its period in its use of non-professional actors and for its mix of narrative and documentary elements. The group of young men at the center of the film is composed of residents of Nanterre, and Luntz purportedly worked closely with them in writing the story. Segments of voiceover appear at several points in the film, apparently recorded conversations with young people from the area.

## Cast

* Gérard Zimmermann as Zim
* Marise Maire as Jacqueline
* Eric Penet as Jean-Pierre
* Françoise Bonneau as Patricia
* Arlette Thomas as Jean-Pierre's Mother
* Elliott Stein
* Paul Préboist
# Liverpool – The Number Ones Album

This compilation album is part of "The Number One Project", a music based charity event in Liverpool, to mark its status as European Capital of Culture for 2008. The city delivered 56 number one singles for the UK charts. On this album 21 of these songs are covered by other Liverpudlian artists. The proceeds from this project will be distributed among local Charities.
Atomic Kitten's cover of "Anyone Who Had a Heart" was released as a digital single, and reached no. 77 on the UK Singles Chart. The Atomic Kitten song "Whole Again", covered here by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD), was originally co-written by OMD members Andy McCluskey and Stuart Kershaw (along with Jem Godfrey and Bill Padley).

## Track listing

* "Anyone Who Had a Heart" - Atomic Kitten – 3:15
* "Needles and Pins" - The Farm – 3:35
* "Woman" - Ian McNabb – 3:52
* "You Spin Me Right Round" - Thea Gilmore & Mike Cave – 3:50
* "Don't Throw Your Love Away" - Elvis Costello feat. Amsterdam – 2:56
* "3 Shirts on a Line" - The Scaffold – 3:54
* "Whole Again" - Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark – 3:29
* "Relax" - Anthony Hannah – 4:28
* "She Loves You" - Sonia – 2:46
* "From Me to You" - Eton Road – 2:45
* "Starry Eyed" - China Crisis – 2:57
* "Eleanor Rigby" - The Real Thing – 4:58
* "You're My World" - Kush feat. Natasha Hamilton – 3:21
* "My Sweet Lord" - Garry Christian and Desa Basshead – (Bassheads) 4:23
* "A Hard Day's Night" - Sonny J – 3:31
* "Day Tripper" - Shack – 4:16
* "You'll Never Walk Alone" - Thomas Lang – 3:03
* "The Power Of Love" - Frankie Goes to Hollywood's Brian Nash feat. Connie Lush – 4:57
* "Paperback Writer" - Digsy & The Sums – 3:09
* "Hey Jude" - The Real People – 5:11
* "Imagine" - The Talk Abouts feat. Liz McClarnon – 2:58
# Käthe Kollwitz House (Moritzburg)

The Käthe Kollwitz House (German: Käthe-Kollwitz-Haus) in Moritzburg, Saxony, is one of three museums in Germany dedicated to the artist Käthe Kollwitz (1867—1945), the other two being the Käthe Kollwitz Museums in Cologne and Berlin.

## Background

The house in Moritzburg is where Käthe Kollwitz lived her final months, from August 1944 until her death on 22 April 1945. It was decided already in 1945 that the house was to be turned into a memorial of her, but it was not until in the 50th anniversary of her death that the museum was opened, on 22 April 1995.

## The permanent Käthe Kollwitz exhibition

The museum's collection of works is not as big as the ones in Cologne or Berlin. Here the focus of the exhibition is more on the artist herself. The exhibition is arranged chronologically through seven rooms, presenting the artist's works in parallel with her biography, with photographs, excerpts from her diary and letters.

## Temporary exhibitions and printing workshop

The museum also have temporary art exhibitions, either exploring a special theme in the works of Käthe Kollwitz or presenting contemporary artists. There is also a printing workshop for those interested in learning more about etching and the use of a printing press.
# Food, Hospitality and Services Union

The Food, Hospitality and Services Union (Dutch: Centrale van de Voeding, Horeca en Diensten, HORVAL; French: Centrale Alimentation, Horeca & Services) is a trade union representing workers in the food and service sector in Belgium.
The union was founded in 1905 when the National Bakers' Federation merged with the National Confectioners' Federation, to form the National Food Federation. In 1921, the Belgian Central Union of Landworkers also joined, followed by the Union of Belgian Cooks in 1925, and the Union of Personnel in the Hotel Industry in 1929.
The union was a founding constituent of the General Federation of Belgian Labour in 1945, and became known as the Union of Food and Hotel Workers. In 1946, a section split to form Food Production Van Sina, but this rejoined in 1955. This saw the start of a steady increase in membership; by 2008, the union had 109,391 members.

## Presidents

    Arthur Ladrille
    Alfons de Mey
    2011: Alain Detemmerman and Tangui Cornu
# Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral, Villavicencio

The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de Nuestra Señora del Carmen) Also Villavicencio Cathedral Is a cathedral of the Catholic church located in the Colombian city of Villavicencio, capital of the department of Meta. The temple is dedicated to the Virgin Mary under the invocation of the Virgin of Mount Carmel (Virgen del Carmen).
It is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Villavicencio and was elevated to cathedral on February 11, 1964, by the bull of Pope Paul VI.
In 1845 the priest of San Martín, Ignacio Osorio, passed through the town of Gramalote (formerly the city of Villavicencio), who insinuated and convinced the villagers that a chapel should be built which, besides being a refuge for Catholics And believers, would initiate the demarcation of a square that symbolizes the population.
The initiative was welcomed by the inhabitants of the place who offered to build it. Three years later, in 1848, the priest returned and found the work finished rudimentarily; He blessed her by putting her under the shelter of Our Lady of Carmen.
A fire destroyed the cathedral in 1890. The current building was rebuilt in 1894.
# Manjir, Khuzestan

Manjir (Persian: منجیر, also Romanized as Manjīr) is a village in Qilab Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 4 families.
# Glockturm

The Glockturm is the highest mountain in the Glockturmkamm group of the Ötztal Alps.