OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Homs museum

Homs Museum is an archaeological museum located in the city of Homs, Syria. It is situated on Shukri al-Quwatli Street, one of the city's main streets.
The museum is housed in a French-style building, which was constructed in three stages; The ground floor was built in 1922. The first floor was completed in 1949. The second floor was added in 1963.
The museum features a wide range of artifacts from the Homs Governorate that span from prehistoric times to the Ottoman period.

## Collection

The ground floor of the museum is dedicated to stone artifacts, including a marble statue that is twice the size of a human, discovered in the city of Al-Rastan, as well as mosaics, one of which depicts the Orontes River. Also displayed is an altar from a temple dedicated to the God of the Sun.
Artifacts from nearby archaeological sites around Homs include pottery and bronze vessels from the third millennium BC, such as those excavated from the mounds of Lake Qattinah and Tal Sha'irat. Other artifacts include personal weapons and a collection of bronze jewelry.
One of the most famous ancient cities represented in the museum is Qadesh, known for the famous Battle of Kadesh between the Hittites and the Pharaohs of Egypt. Qadesh also holds the distinction of being part of the first known written peace treaty in history. The city's artifacts highlight its cultural connections with the Egyptians and the Ugarit Kingdom.
The nearby Qatna Kingdom, which neighbored Homs, is represented through a collection of rare and beautiful artifacts from the Bronze Age. Archaeological excavations revealed a royal tomb filled with gifts, including items sent by the Pharaoh of Egypt.
During the Roman period, Homs was known as Emesa. The city was devastated by earthquakes and floods, which destroyed many of its important monuments. However, underground tombs have preserved artifacts from that era, including rare glass pieces and statues of Venus, the Roman goddess of beauty. The museum also displays golden jewelry and funerary items, which were used by both men and women in burial rituals, reflecting the luxurious burial customs of the time.
In the Islamic period, the city became known as Homs. Despite being severely damaged by earthquakes and floods in the 12th century, the city rose again. The museum holds pottery from this period, which showcases the craftsmanship of Islamic artisans. Some vessels are inscribed with Quranic verses and the name of Allah, highlighting the deep religious devotion of the people of that era.
# Montoy-Flanville

Montoy-Flanville (French pronunciation:; German: Montingen-Flanheim) is a former commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Ogy-Montoy-Flanville.
# Kaka, Golestan

Kaka (Persian: كاكا, also Romanized as Kākā; also known as Kākū) is a village in Bagheli-ye Marama Rural District, in the Central District of Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,733, in 378 families.
# 31st Engineer Regiment (France)

The 31st Engineer Regiment (French: 31$^e$ Régiment du Génie, (31$^e$ RG)) is a regiment of the Engineering Arm (Génie militaire) of the French Army. It is part of the 3rd Division, Scorpion Force, and based at Castelsarrasin.
From 1920 to 1938 the 31st Engineering Battalion participated in all operations in Morocco. The battalion built a huge road and railway infrastructure, as well as all related works.
# Hemanta Rawal

Hemanta Rawal is a high court judge serving at High Court in Nepal. He has also served as the spokesperson for Supreme Court of Nepal.

## Personal life

Rawal was born on 14 May 1966 in Jajarkot District. He has an LLM degree from Tribhuvan University.

## Decisions

Rawal is known for making a decision in the case of former television anchor Rabi Lamichhane, who was accused of provoking the suicide of journalist Shalikram Pudasaini. Other notable decisions are:
1. Sentenced the accused to 15 days imprisonment and a fine of Rs. 10,000 rupees and compensation of Rs. 15,000 for inhumane treatment relating to a witchcraft allegation.
2. Sentenced two sex offenders to twelve years in jail and Rs 50,000 as a compensation to each for gang-raping a 14-year girl.
3. Ruled that heated arguments with the police do not constitute an offense of indecent behavior and an arrest warrant should be issued before convicting an individual. The court emphasized that an arrest warrant had not been issued by a competent authority against the accused for the alleged incident, and it would be incorrect to convict him merely for reacting angrily without following due process.
4. Sentenced two accused to life for murdering their sister-in-law. The case had been stalling in the District Court for past 8 years.
5. Sentenced 1-month jail on the complainant along with the fine for filing false rape accusations against an innocent person.
# Lacapelle-Livron

Lacapelle-Livron (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Capèla de Libron) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Saxon Climbers' Federation

The Saxon Climbers' Federation (German: Sächsischer Bergsteigerbund, SBB) is a federation of individual members, small and large clubs and is the largest climbing association in the region for climbing activities in Saxon Switzerland and the surrounding area in eastern Germany. It is also the largest sports association in Saxony. The goal of the SBB is to support climbing and Alpine sports of all types in the Alps and the German Central Uplands. As the regional sponsor for the Saxon Switzerland climbing region within the German Alpine Club (DAV) the federation is first and foremost involved in Saxon Switzerland, "Saxon Climbing" as a sport and technique, and nature conservation in the Saxon Switzerland National Park.

## History

The SBB was founded on 1 March 1911. One of its first members was Rudolf Fehrmann. Like all German clubs the SBB was banned in 1945 and could not pursue its activities in the post-war years and in East Germany. On 21 December 1989 the SBB was reformed and, in 1990, became a section of the German Alpine Club.
# Peasants Party of Serbia

The Peasants Party of Serbia (Serbian: Сељачка странка Србије or Seljačka stranka Srbije) was a political party in Serbia.

## History

It was founded on 26 October 1990 in Kragujevac by Milomir Babić at which point it was called the Party of the Serbian Peasants Union. In the 1990 legislative election, it won 1,1% and 2 seats in two districts. The elected MPs were Milomir Babić in Desimirovac and Ljubomir Dodić in Milutovac. In the 1992 legislative election it won 2,7% and 3 seats.
During 1993 the PPS was part of the DEPOS. However, it decided to run in the 1993 election alone in November 1993.
In 1996 Živko Selaković was elected party president. In the 1997 election it was part of an alliance around the Democratic Alternative headed by Nebojša Čović and won no seats.
Two splinter groups led by Radosav Drezgić from Dublje and Ljubomir Dodić from Milutovac ran in the 1997 election independently from Selaković's PPS. Drezgić's group won 0.05% running only in Šabac independently, and Dodić's group won 0.04% running only in Kruševac in coalition with Paroški's People's Party. Neither won any seats.
In the 2000 election the PPS was part of the Party of Serbian Unity list and won one seat, awarded to Živko Selaković.
On 23 January 2003 it formed a new parliamentary group "Serbia" with the United Pensioners' Party and three former members of New Serbia. One day later, the UPP withdrew from the parliamentary group. It was later joined by the People's Peasant Party, which was expelled from the Vojvodina Coalition. On 9 February 2003 a bomb was set outside Selaković's family home in Žarkovo. Allegedly, he had been receiving threats from Party of Serbian Unity leaders Borislav Pelević and Dragan Marković Palma. Pelević denied threatening Selaković and condemned the attack.
On 8 October 2003, after a meeting with delegates from the Democratic Party headed by Gordana Čomić, Selaković stated that the PPS supported the government in "achieving its goals regarding reform".
In the 2003 election, Živko Selaković ran on the Labour Party of Serbia list, led by the then Minister of Labour Dragan Milovanović. The list won 0,1% and no seats. Another fraction of the party led by Milomir Babić, under the name Peasants Party (Serbian: Сељачка странка or Seljačka stranka), ran on the Independent Serbia list, which won 1,2% and no seats.
On 30 December 2009 the PPS merged into the Social Democratic Party of Serbia and ceased to exist.

## Electoral results
### Parliamentary elections

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Coalitions | Government |
| 1990 | 52,663 | 1.05% | 2 / 250 | 2 | | opposition |
| 1992 | 128,240 | 2.71% | 3 / 250 | 1 | | opposition |
| 1993 | 65,623 | 1.53% | 0 / 250 | 3 | | non-parliamentary |
| 1997 | 60,855 | 1.23% | 0 / 250 | | DA-PPS | non-parliamentary |
| 2000 | 200,052 | 5.33% | 1 / 250 | 1 | SSJ-PSP-UPS | opposition (2000–2003) gov't support (Oct 2003–2004) |
| 2003 | 4,666 | 0.12% | 0 / 250 | 1 | LPS | non-parliamentary |
# Konatabad

Konatabad (Persian: كنت اباد, also Romanized as Konatābād) is a village in Kuhestan Rural District, Jazmurian District, Rudbar-e Jonubi County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 136, in 29 families.
# Good Manners (2023 film)

Good Manners (Spanish: Los buenos modales) is a 2023 Spanish comedy-drama film directed by Marta Díaz de Lope Díaz which stars Elena Irureta and Gloria Muñoz.

## Plot

Two sisters (Rosario and Manuela) who have been feuding for years are reunited by their grandchildren, who had met in turn via their respective maids Trini and Milagros.

## Cast

* Elena Irureta as Rosario
* Carmen Flores Sandoval as Milagros
* Gloria Muñoz as Manuela
* Pepa Aniorte [es] as Trini
* Ricard Farré as Roberto
* Inma Cuesta as Mónica
* Jordina Sala as Carmen
* Oriol Camps as Daniel
* Bárbara Santa-Cruz
* Neus Sanz [es]
* Rafaela Rivas

## Production

Good Manners was produced by Atresmedia Cine, Escándalo Films, and ESCAC Studio, and it had the participation of Atresmedia and Movistar Plus+. It was shot in Barcelona in 2021.

## Release

The film debuted in the 'Málaga Premiere' section of the 26th Málaga Film Festival on 12 March 2023. Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures España, the film was released theatrically in Spain on 28 April 2023, grossing €106,843 (15,530 admissions) in its opening weekend.

## Reception

Pere Vall of Fotogramas deemed the film to feature "a splendid quartet of protagonists", highlighting the conversations between Trini and Milagros as the best thing about the film.
Javier Ocaña of Cinemanía rated the film 3 out of 5 stars, underscoring it to be "a worthy Almodovarian surrogate with affection for its characters".
# Hoseynabad, North Khorasan

Hoseynabad (Persian: حسين اباد) is a village in Zavarom Rural District of the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,572 in 601 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,665 people in 866 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,909 people in 782 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Bezalel Narkiss

Bezalel Narkiss (Hebrew: בצלאל נרקיס; 1926–2008) was an Israeli art historian. He was awarded the Israel Prize for his contribution to the field of Jewish art in 1999.

## Early life

Bezalel Narkiss was born in Jerusalem, the son of Mordechai Narkiss [de; he], director of the Bezalel National Museum. He studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

## Academic career

Narkiss was an expert in illuminated medieval Latin and Hebrew manuscripts and the relationship between Christian and Jewish visual art. After the collapse of communism in Europe in 1989, he embarked on a project to document the synagogues there.
Narkiss was the Nicolas Landau Professor of Art History at the Hebrew University, where he taught since 1964. In 1979, he created the Center for Jewish Art to document endangered Jewish art and architecture.
Narkiss was a visiting professor at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts, Brown University and Princeton University. In addition to his teaching positions, he was art editor of the Masada Press (1963–1975) and Encyclopaedia Judaica. He was editor-in-chief of the Journal of Jewish Art in 1974—1986.
# Qarah Kand, Maragheh

Qarah Kand (Persian: قره كند; also known as Qarah Kand-e Şedqī, Qareh Kand-e Şedqī, and Qareh Kand-e Şedqīzī) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Jonubi Rural District, Saraju District, Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 257, in 56 families.
# Henry Erskine Allon

Henry Erskine Allon (16 October 1864 – 3 April 1897) was an English composer.

## Biography

Henry Erskine Allon was born on 16 October 1864 to the prominent Nonconformist minister Henry Allon (1818–1892) and his wife, Eliza née Goodman. Allon grew up among four sisters and two brothers, and was educated at Amersham Hall in Caversham, Reading. He first attended University College, London, and then Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated at in 1882. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts there in 1885. At Cambridge he received an English essay prize and graduated with a third in History. After graduation, he briefly studied for admission to the bar before deciding to become a musician. His father tried to get him appointed as an inspector of the university, but was dissuaded from this by his friend Matthew Arnold as he suspected the Tory government in power (whose Lord President had the job of appointing inspectors) would be unlikely to appoint Nonconformist inspectors.
Allon studied music under William Henry Birch and Frederic Corder and was a vigorous promoter of, and contributor to, the New Musical Quarterly Review, which he had assisted in the founding of. He was one of the composers featured in Granville Bantock's concert of new music by himself and his friends, put on at Queen's Hall on 15 December 1896. (Other composers included in this group were William Wallace, Reginald Steggall, Stanley Hawley and Arthur Hinton).
Allon was responsible for about thirty compositions, including six cantatas (among them, "Annie of Lochroyan" and "The Child of Elle"), and a number of solos and sonatas. Allon composed mainly for the piano and piano accompanied by violin. Musicologist Clyde Binfield has noted that while "there was nothing Celtic in his ancestry", his compositions often bore Scottish-inspired names, such as "The Maid of Colonsay" and "May Margaret". According to Edward Irving Carlyle, writing for the Dictionary of National Biography, his works "showed originality and power", and his brief biography in Alumni Cantabrigienses described him up as "a musician of great promise". Binfield was more forthright in his assessment of Allon, declaring "it was all promise, [as] he died in his early thirties".
Despite his father's strong Nonconformist zeal, Allon lapsed from that faith and instead became a member of the CUNU, a Congregationalist and interdenominational religious organisation.
Allon died on 3 April 1897, aged 32, from cerebral meningitis. He left £5966 13s 8d in his will, approximately £466,428 in 2017 currency, and left his library of musical works to the Cambridge Union Society.
# David Maimon

David Maimon (Hebrew: דוד מימון; February 15, 1929 – May 14, 2010) was an Israeli general born in Israel of Yemenite origin. He held various posts including military governor of the Gaza Strip, head of the Israel Prison Service and president of the Military Court of Appeals.
# Monegasque National Union

The Monegasque National Union (French: Union Nationale Monégasque, UNM) is a Monegasque political list. It ran in the 2023 election, winning all seats in the National Council. The list consists of three parties: Priorité Monaco, Horizon Monaco, and Union Monégasque, and has been led by President of the National Council Brigitte Boccone-Pagès since 2022.

## History

The list was founded on 17 October 2022 and included 23 members of the National Council out of 24 at the time.
On 14 November 2022, the list presented its candidates for the 2023 election.
On 5 February 2023, the UNM won the election with 89.6% of the vote, gaining all 24 seats on the National Council.

## Electoral history
### National Council elections

| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Position |
| 2023 | Brigitte Boccone-Pagès | 72,602 | 89.6 | 24 / 24 | New | 1st |
Sources: Journal de Monaco, Mairie de Monaco
# Viol@

Viol@ is a 1998 Italian erotic drama film directed by Donatella Maiorca.

## Plot

Marta, behind the nickname "Viol@", decided to experience the thrill of virtual sex. Her interlocutor, a mysterious man named Mittler, seems to be able to please her to the point of being able to maneuver her in all respects in real life, away from the computer.
Marta then starts to live at the mercy of the mysterious caller losing her job and her social relations. After her dog Oliver dies as a result of her irresponsibility, the woman decides to break free from the trap and to find out who Mittler is.

## Cast

* Stefania Rocca as Marta
* Stefano Rota as Lorenzo
* Rosanna Mortara as Laura
* Rolando Ravello as Chief
* Ennio Fantastichini as Mittler (voice)
* Neri Marcorè as Interviewee
* Maddalena Crippa as Mittler's mother
# Kevin Rafferty

Kevin Gelshenen Rafferty II (May 25, 1947 – July 2, 2020) was an American documentary film cinematographer, director, and producer, best known for his 1982 documentary The Atomic Cafe.

## Background

Rafferty was born in Boston on May 25, 1947. He studied architecture at Harvard and film at the California Institute of the Arts. He helped teach the craft of filmmaking to Michael Moore during the production of Roger & Me in 1989, and Moore has acknowledged Rafferty's influence on his own filmmaking. Rafferty teamed up with his brother Pierce and Jayne Loader to produce the cult classic documentary film The Atomic Cafe. He was the director, producer, editor and cinematographer of many documentary projects, including Blood in the Face, The War Room, Feed, and The Last Cigarette. His last project was 2009's Harvard Beats Yale 29-29.
Rafferty was a nephew of Barbara Bush, and a cousin of George W. Bush.
Rafferty died from cancer at his home in Manhattan on July 2, 2020, at age 73.

## Filmography
### As director or producer

* Hurry Tomorrow (1975)
* The Atomic Cafe (1982)
* Radio Bikini (1988)
* Blood in the Face (1991)
* Feed (1992)
* The Last Cigarette (1999)
* Who Wants to Be President? (2000)
* Harvard Beats Yale 29–29 (2008)

### As cinematographer

* Roger & Me (1989)
* The War Room (1993)
* Good Money (1996)

### As himself

* SexTV (2003) (TV)
* Manufacturing Dissent (2007)

## Reception

Thom Powers of Harvardwood writes that Rafferty is "renowned for his wit and fresh perspectives on American culture". His various films have received positive reception. Of Hurry Tomorrow, Rafferty's documentary indictment of a California State psychiatric hospital, Colin Bennet of The Age wrote "Its anger and courage are the kind that lead to reform".
Michael Atkinson of IFC calls Rafferty's latest, Harvard Beats Yale 29-29, "a hypnotic pleasure," and Fast Company calls it an "engrossing documentary" which was "the best sports film we've seen in years", and Manohla Dargis of New York Times writes "while it seems absurd to include such a picayune event in the annals, the filmmaker Kevin Rafferty makes the case for remembrance and for the art of the story in his preposterously entertaining documentary Harvard Beats Yale 29-29".
The Atomic Cafe had received praise as one of the best Cold War movies of all time.

### Accolades

* 1991, nomination, Grand Jury Prize for Blood in the Face by Sundance Film Festival
* 1983, nomination, Flaherty Documentary Award for Best Documentary for The Atomic Cafe by British Academy of Film and Television Arts
* 2016, The Atomic Cafe selected to the National Film Registry
# 1866 Carroll Pioneers men's soccer team

The 1866–67 Carroll Pioneers men's soccer team represented Carroll University during the 1866–67 college soccer season. The program was retroactively declared national champions by the American Soccer History Archives. This was by the virtue of being the only known college with known results during this time.
During this time, the club played two games, both times against the Waukesha town club. Carroll won the first match, which was played on the County Fairgrounds, while Waukesha won the second.
By some records, each of the days the matches were played were individual games, where the first team to score a goal won the game. By this metric, the team had a record of 8–7–0, although most record keeping sites declare the team having one win and one loss.

## Schedule

| Date Time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site City, State |
| Regular season ||||||
| 10-11-1866* | vs. Waukesha | W 5–2 | 1–0–0 | County Fairgrounds Waukesha, WI |
| 10-18-1866* | vs. Waukesha | L 3–5 | 1–1–0 | County Fairgrounds Waukesha, WI |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from United Soccer Coaches. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Vortex (roller coaster)

Vortex may refer to any of these roller coasters:
* Vortex (California's Great America), a stand-up roller coaster at Great America in Santa Clara, California, United States
* Vortex (Canada's Wonderland), a suspended roller coaster at Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada
* Vortex (Carowinds), a stand-up roller coaster at Carowinds in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
* Vortex (Kings Island), a steel roller coaster at Kings Island in Mason, Ohio, United States