OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chibed

Chibed (Hungarian: Kibéd, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania, composed of a single village, Chibed. It lies in the Székely Land, an ethno-cultural region in eastern Transylvania. The village is famous for the onion produced in the village and sold in front of the houses along the main road.

## History

The village was historically part of the Székely Land in Transylvania and belonged to Marosszék in the Middle Ages. In the mid-1780s as part of the Josephine administrative reform, Marosszék was integrated into Küküllő County, however, the szék-system was restored in 1790. After the suppression of the Hungarian Revolution in 1849, the village formed part of the Kibéd military sub-division of the Marosvásárhely division in the Udvarhely military district.$^{:1,figure3}$ Between 1861 and 1876, the former Marosszék was restored.$^{:2}$ As a result of the administrative reform in 1876, the village fell within Maros-Torda County in the Kingdom of Hungary.
In the immediate aftermath of World War I, following the declaration of the Union of Transylvania with Romania, the area passed under Romanian administration during the Hungarian–Romanian War of 1918–1919. By the terms of the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, Chibed became part of the Kingdom of Romania. During the interwar period, the village fell within Plasa Sângeorgiu de Pădure of Odorhei County. In 1940, the Second Vienna Award granted Northern Transylvania to Hungary and the territory was held by Hungary until October 1944, when it was taken back from Hungarian and German troops by Romanian and Soviet forces, and came under Romanian administration in March 1945.
In 1950, after Communist Romania was established, Chibed became part of the Odorhei Raion of Stalin Region. Between 1952 and 1960, the commune fell within the Magyar Autonomous Region, and between 1960 and 1968 the Mureș-Magyar Autonomous Region.$^{:figure4}$ In 1968, the region was abolished, and since then, the commune has been part of Mureș County, first as a component village of Ghindari and, since splitting away in 2003, as an independent commune.

## Demography

According to the 2011 census, the commune has a population of 1,765 of which 1,693 or 95.92% were Székely Hungarians. At the 2021 census, Chibed has a population of 1,730, of those, 95.26% were Hungarians.
In 1910, the village had 2,633 Hungarian inhabitants, which made up 100% of the population. In 1930, the census indicated 2,443 Hungarians (95.50%), 108 Gypsies (4.22%), and 6 Romanians (0.23%). In 2002, beside 1,780 Hungarians (99.72%), the village also had 5 Romanian (0.28%) inhabitants. At this time, 814 households were registered along with 802 residential buildings. In 2007, the village had 1,721 inhabitants.

## Twinnings

The village is twinned with:
* Bakonyszombathely, Hungary
* Szatymaz, Hungary
* Zalalövő, Hungary
# 1926 Harding Bisons football team

The 1926 Harding Bisons football team represented Harding College as an independent dring the 1926 college football season. Led by player-coach Clyde "Doc" Matthews, a third-year junior, the Bisons compiled an overall record of 1–5. Matthews return to playing only in 1927, but for 1926, he not only coached while playing on the field, but he posed for team pictures in a coaching uniform instead of a player's uniform. Harding's yearbook The Petit Jean also hints at other players besides Matthews helping the team along as coaches during the year.
   "the team was handicapped all year by the lack of an experienced coach. Although the boys in charge did admirable work considering their lack of experience, they could not have been expected to develop a team in one year that could cope with so stiff a schedule."
The 1926 season was met with excitement because of the upgraded schedule, signaling a feeling that the Harding program had truly arrived onto the scene of real college football, instead of playing mostly high schools and collegiate B or C teams. The 1926 schedule also marked the beginning of competition with Henderson-Brown College, now known as Henderson State University.
The season was also significant for playing the Arkansas Razorbacks, although not the Arkansas varsity but instead the Razorback's freshmen. The Arkansas head coach at that time was Francis Schmidt, who was nicknamed Francis "Close the Gates of Mercy" Schmidt, because of his love for running up the score on inferior teams. And the young Harding Bisons program was shown no mercy, losing 0-74.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | at Arkansas Teachers College 2nd String | Conway, Arkansas | L 0–7 |
| October 8 | at Arkansas Freshmen | Fayetteville, AR | L 0–74 |
| October 16 | Subiaco College | Morrilton, AR | W 19–0 |
| November 5 | at College of the Ozarks | Clarksville, AR | L 0–25 |
| November 11 | at Henderson-Brown College | Arkadelphia, AR | L 0–52 |
| November 18 | Magnolia A&M | Morrilton, AR | L 0–21 |
# Taromeo

Taromeo is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Taromeo had a population of 373 people.

## History

The locality presumably takes its name from the surrounding parish of Tarameo, which in turn takes its name from the Taromeo pastoral station which was named in 1842 by Simon Scott. It is probably a corruption of the Waka language word tarum meaning wild lime tree.
Taromeo was opened for selection on 17 April 1877; 14,500 acres (5,900 ha) were available.
Taromeo State School opened on 18 October 1909 on a 5-acre (2.0 ha) site. In 1924, it had an enrolment of 26 students. It closed on 1 February 1942 as there was no accommodation for the teacher. It was on the eastern side of Old Esk Road (approx 26°50′35″S 152°09′50″E﻿ / ﻿26.8431°S 152.16379°E﻿ / -26.8431; 152.16379﻿ (Taromeo State School (former))).
Taromeo Soldiers' Settlement State School opened in November 1934. It closed on 19 March 1944. Despite its name, the school was on the northern side of Greenwood Creek Road in present-day East Nanango (approx 26°41′38″S 152°02′06″E﻿ / ﻿26.69400°S 152.03489°E﻿ / -26.69400; 152.03489﻿ (Taromeo Soldiers' Settlement State School (former))).
On 1 February 2018, Taromeo's postcode changed from 4306 to 4314.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Taromeo had a population of 335 people.
In the 2021 census, Taromeo had a population of 373 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Taromeo. The nearest government primary schools are Blackbutt State School in Blackbutt to the south, Benarkin State School in Benarkin to the south, and Nanango State School in Nanango to the north-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Yarraman State School (to Year 9) in neighbouring Yarraman to the west and Nanango State High School (to Year 12) in Nanango.
# Semyon Uritsky

Semyon Petrovich Uritsky (Russian: Семён Петро́вич Ури́цкий; March 2, 1895 – August 1, 1938) was a Soviet general. He fought in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I before going over to the Bolsheviks. He was promoted to the rank of Komkor on November 11, 1935. He was a recipient of the Order of the Red Banner. He was head of the Soviet military intelligence from April 1935 to July 1937. During the Great Purge, he was arrested on November 1, 1937 and later executed at Kommunarka. He was rehabilitated in 1956. He was a nephew of Moisei Uritsky.
# Pasgah-e Marzi Pol-e Sharqi

Pasgah-e Marzi Pol-e Sharqi (Persian: پاسگاه مرزي پل شرقي, also Romanized as Pāsgāh Marzī Pol-e Sharqī) is a village in Atrak Rural District, Dashli Borun District, Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 6 families.
# Levanjska Varoš

Levanjska Varoš (Hungarian: Névna, Serbian Cyrillic: Левањска Варош) is a municipality in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia.
In the 2011 census, there were a total of 1,194 inhabitants, in the following settlements:
* Borojevci, no population
* Breznica Đakovačka, population 345
* Čenkovo, no population
* Levanjska Varoš, population 303
* Majar, population 148
* Milinac, population 28
* Musić, population 75
* Ovčara, population 23
* Paučje, population 55
* Ratkov Dol, population 28
* Slobodna Vlast, population 189
85.8% of whom are Croats and 12.8% of whom are Serbs.

## Politics
### Minority councils

Directly elected minority councils and representatives are tasked with consulting the local or regional authorities, advocating for minority rights and interests, integration into public life and participation in the management of local affairs. At the 2023 Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections Serbs of Croatia fulfilled legal requirements to elect 10 members municipal minority councils of the Levanjska Varoš Municipality but the elections were not held due to the lack of candidates.
# Hrozyne

Hrozyne (Ukrainian: Грозине) is a Ukrainian village in Korosten Raion (district) of Zhytomyr Oblast (province). Agricultural Institute of Polesia is located in the village.
* This article about a location in Zhytomyr Oblast is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Steamhammer

Steamhammer may refer to:
* Steam hammer, an industrial steam-powered hammer
* Steam hammer, a phenomenon related to water hammer
* Steamhammer (band), an English rock band
** Steamhammer (album) a 1969 album by Steamhammer
* Steamhammer (Transformers), a fictional character in the Transformers franchise
* Steamhammer Records, a subsidiary of the German record label SPV GmbH
# Hydrophylax gracilis

Hydrophylax gracilis, also known as Gravenhorst's frog, Gravenhorst's golden-backed frog, and Sri Lanka wood frog, is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
Hydrophylax gracilis occurs in marshes, agricultural land, grassland, and bush forests at elevations below 600 m (2,000 ft). Adult frogs are semi-arboreal and semi-aquatic, whereas the tadpoles live in stagnant waters. H. gracilis is a common species that can be threatened by loss of its wetland habitats through wetland reclamation, urbanization, and aquatic agrochemical pollution. However, it is present in many protected areas.
# Concelho

Concelho (Portuguese pronunciation:) is the Portuguese-language term for municipality, referring to the territorial subdivision in local government. In comparison, the word município (Portuguese pronunciation:) refers to the organs of State. This differentiation is still in use in Portugal and some of its former overseas provinces, but is no longer in use in Brazil following the abolition of these organs, in favour of the French prefecture system. It is similar to borough and council.

## History

After the civil parish (Portuguese: freguesias), the Portuguese concelho is the most stable territorial subdivision within the country, with over 900 years of history. Founded in the royal charters attributed to parcels and territorial enclaves, in order to establish a presence by the Crown, rather than personal fiefdoms of the nobility and aristocracy. This municipal institution changed throughout history: many were abolished and reconstituted based on the political necessity; first they were subject to the specifics of each charter (which varied based on conditions and circumstances), and then based on national laws established during the Liberal era.
Today, the municipalities are governed by the municípios, constituted by the Câmara Municipal (Municipal Chamber), its executive organ and by the Assembleia Municipal (Municipal Assembly), its deliberative body. The Câmara is the executive body that is charged with governing the territory and policies of the region. Owing to population, the municipal chamber can comprise a number of alderman (normally between 5 and 17) elected by lists, using direct, universal suffragan vote, based with or without political parties. The municipal assembly, sometimes parliament, is responsible principally for auditing the activities of the executive branch. Its members are elected by population and proportionally by civil parishes, using the same schema as the executive (by universal direct suffrage with or without political parties), but also represented by the presidents of the juntas de freguesia (civil parish council presidents).
Though a unitary state, the Portuguese model governance has undergone periods of centralized and decentralized tendencies:
    "One of the interesting and innovative aspects of the 1976 Constitution, occurs in the consideration of decentralized democracy, particularly in the ambient of territorial decentralization...The Portuguese State continues to be unitary (Article 6, Paragraph 1), with the ability to be also decentralized...or basically, capable of distribute functions and powers to community authorities, other entities and centres of existing interest."
# Honey (surname)

Honey is the surname of:
* Avon Honey (1947–2010), American politician
* Dave Honey, English professional darts player
* David Honey (politician), Australian politician
* Edward George Honey (1885–1922), Australian soldier and journalist
* Edwin Earle Honey (1891–1956), American plant pathologist and mycologist
* Gary Honey (born 1959), Australian retired long jumper
* George Honey (1822–1880), British actor, comedian and singer
* Jesse Honey (born 1977), English urban planner
* John Honey (1781–1813), 19-year-old student who rescued five men from drowning
* Josh Honey, Australian rules footballer
* Lady Clover Honey, American drag queen
* Michael Honey (born 1947), American historian and professor
* Nancy Honey, American photographer
* Norm Honey, Australian rules footballer
* P. J. Honey (1922–2005), Irish-born Vietnamese language scholar and historian
* Robert Honey (fl. 1961–94), retired Royal Air Force air vice marshal
* Russell Honey (1921–2007), Canadian politician
* Stan Honey, American navigator
* Tayla Honey, Australian netball player
# Madimoussa Traoré

Madimoussa Traoré (born 11 June 1986) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker. He made one Ligue 1 appearance for Bordeaux.
# Funeral Sermon and Prayer

The Funeral Sermon and Prayer (Hungarian: Halotti beszéd és könyörgés) is the oldest known and surviving contiguous Hungarian text, written by one scribal hand in the Latin script and dating to 1192–1195. It is found on f.154a of the Codex Pray.

## Importance

The importance of the Funeral Sermon resides from being the oldest surviving Hungarian and as such also the oldest Uralic, text — although individual words and even short partial sentences appear in charters, such as the founding charter of the Veszprém valley nunnery (997–1018/1109) or the founding charter of the abbey of Tihany (1055).

## Structure

The whole monument has two parts: the sermon's text (26 lines and 227 words) and the prayer (6 lines and 47 words). Not counting repeated words, there are 190 individual terms in the text. The work was written after a Latin version, which has been identified and can be found in the very codex. However, the Funeral Sermon and Prayer is a new composition based on it, rather than a mere translation. Since 1813, the manuscript has been kept in Budapest, Hungary, and is currently in the National Széchényi Library.

## Text
### Note on transcription

The text in the original manuscript is written in Carolingian minuscule. This script uses ſ as the sole form for s, even at the end of words. Likewise, for z the historical ʒ form is used by the scribe. In this transcription we follow Hungarian editing tradition, where the ſ is retained, but ʒ is replaced by its modern equivalent.
Diacritics on vowels and y (dots, acutes) have been omitted.

### The prayer
## Sources

* Gábor: Régi magyar nyelvemlékek (I.). Buda, 1838
* Zolnai, Gyula: Nyelvemlékeink a könyvnyomtatás koráig. Budapest 1984
* Benkõ, Loránd: Az Árpád-kor magyar nyelvű szövegemlékei. Budapest, 1980.
# Sargis Aleksanyan

Sargis Aleksanyan (Armenian: Սարգիս Ալեքսանյան; born 30 November 1983), is an Armenian politician, Member of the National Assembly of Armenia of Bright Armenia's faction.
# Bad News for Outlaws

Bad News for Outlaws is a 2009 children's book written by Vaunda Micheaux Nelson and illustrated by R. Gregory Christie, originally published by Lerner Publishing Group. It chronicles the life of Bass Reeves, a 19th-century black deputy marshal for the United States government who worked in the Arkansas and Oklahoma Territories.

## Synopsis

Bad News for Outlaws chronicles the life of Bass Reeves, a black deputy marshal for the United States government who worked in the Arkansas and Oklahoma Territories for 32 years. Each page tells a different story about him, ranging from his youth in slavery to clever ways he brought wanted outlaws into custody, through the day he stopped working as a peace officer (when the territory reached statehood). The story ends with his death from Bright's disease.

## Background

Nelson first heard about Bass Reeves through a documentary on blacks in the West that her husband Drew had found. The documentary made a small reference to Reeves, and Nelson researched his story. She consulted with Art T. Burton, a historian who has published on Reeves. Nelson reviewed drafts of illustrations for historical accuracy. In one case, the draft of the illustration of Reeves pulling a steer out of the mud showed him fully clothed, pulling the steer with a rope. Nelson gave the additional information that he went into the mud with the steer without his clothes, a fact which the final illustration reflects.

## Reception

Bad News for Outlaws was one of Lerner's best-selling books. Kirkus Reviews called it "a narrative that hits the bull's-eye". Publishers Weekly's starred review congratulates Nelson for "chronicl[ing] the life of African-American lawman Bass Reeves in a biography that elevates him to folk hero". Junior Library Guild praised the "dramatic" artwork and treatment of gun violence.
At Booklist, Ian Chipman described how the book described Reeves's life "with narrative panache and visual swagger". Abby McGanney Nolan at The Washington Post wrote that the book "seamlessly blends moral uplift (he used his gun only when he was forced to), entertaining anecdotes (he used disguises to catch fleeing criminals), an appealing design (the paper looks like weathered 19th-century parchment) and spare but spirited language".

## Honors and awards

The book appeared on the National Endowment for the Humanities Nonfiction Booklist for Young Readers in 2014, and was an ALA Notable Children's Book in 2010. It won the 2010 Coretta Scott King Author Award, the New Mexico-Arizona Book Award, and the Once Upon a World Children's Book Award, both in 2010.
# Kord Mahalleh, Fuman

Kord Mahalleh (Persian: كردمحله) is a village in Gasht Rural District of the Central District of Fuman County, Gilan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,182 in 570 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,155 people in 662 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,945 people in 662 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Isahakyan

40°37′00″N 43°43′31″E﻿ / ﻿40.61667°N 43.72528°E﻿ / 40.61667; 43.72528
Isahakyan (Armenian: Իսահակյան) is a village in the Ani Municipality of the Shirak Province of Armenia. It was formerly named after Ghazar Agha who organized the defense of the town against the Persians in 1826–1828; later named after poet Avetik Isahakyan, who lived there.
# East Nanango, Queensland

East Nanango is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, East Nanango had a population of 273 people.

## Geography

Much of the western part of the locality is within the East Nanango State Forest. The land use in the rest of the locality is grazing on native vegetation with some pockets of rural residential housing.
East Nanango has the following mountains:
* Mount Marble Top (26°38′48″S 152°06′29″E﻿ / ﻿26.6466°S 152.1080°E﻿ / -26.6466; 152.1080﻿ (Mount Marble Top)) 545 metres (1,788 ft)
* Snowys Knob (26°40′41″S 152°02′21″E﻿ / ﻿26.6781°S 152.0392°E﻿ / -26.6781; 152.0392﻿ (Snowys Knob)) 505 metres (1,657 ft)

## History

Mount Stanley Road State School opened on 6 March 1925 and closed circa 1957. It was located on the north side of Mount Stanley Road (approx 26°39′01″S 152°02′54″E﻿ / ﻿26.6503°S 152.0484°E﻿ / -26.6503; 152.0484﻿ (Mount Stanley Road School (former))).
Taromeo Soldiers' Settlement State School opened in November 1934. It closed on 19 March 1944. Despite its name, the school was on the northern side of Greenwood Creek Road in present-day East Nanango (approx 26°41′38″S 152°02′06″E﻿ / ﻿26.69400°S 152.03489°E﻿ / -26.69400; 152.03489﻿ (Taromeo Soldiers' Settlement State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, East Nanango had a population of 265 people.
In the 2021 census, East Nanango had a population of 273 people.

## Education

There are no schools in East Nanango. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Nanango State School and Nanango State High School, both in neighbouring Nanango to the west.
# Eurostar Italia

Eurostar Italia was the brand name given to high-speed trains operated by Trenitalia in Italy. The brand was discontinued and replaced with Le Frecce in December 2012.

## History

Eurostar trains, which were launched in 1997 to replace the Pendolino trains, were always for the line from Milan to Rome and its expansions. The Italian state railroad claimed the name "Eurostar" prior to the Eurostar connecting London to Paris.
Since 2006 with the opening of the high speed lines the category gradually declined in several subcategories and the original gradually downsized. In June 2012, the category Eurostar was divided into various subcategories under a new branding, indicating various high-speed services. The new categories created were Frecciarossa for the fastest trains (300 km/h (186 mph)), Frecciargento for the next category of trains (250 km/h (155 mph)), and Frecciabianca (200 km/h (125 mph)). The final Eurostar services connecting Rome with Ravenna and Reggio Calabria operated until December 2012.
The name Eurostar was used under license from Iveco, which owns the trademark and used the name for one of their trucks. Despite the identical name, there is no relation between this service and the Eurostar railway service that runs through the Channel Tunnel.

## Routes

Various categories used until June 2012 were:
* Eurostar Alta Velocità Frecciarossa (Turin-Milan-Florence-Rome-Naples), now only Frecciarossa
* Eurostar Alta Velocità Frecciargento (Rome-Venice, Rome-Reggio Calabria, Rome-Lecce), now only Frecciargento
* Eurostar City Italia Frecciabianca, now only Frecciabianca
* Eurostar Italia Business, discontinued after opening high-speed line Milan-Rome
* Eurostar Italia Alta Velocità Fast, now included in Frecciarossa and Frecciargento
* Eurostar Italia Fast, now included in Frecciarossa and Frecciargento

## Rolling stock

* FS Class ETR 460
# Brinkhall Manor

Brinkhall Manor (Finnish: Brinkhallin kartano or Swedish: Brinkhalls gård) is a historic manor house on Kakskerta island in the municipality of Turku, Finland.
The mansion can trace its history back to the 16th century, when it was owned by Hans Erikson, the commander of Turku Castle, who also owned Brinkkala Mansion on the great square in Turku. He built a small castle, which was replaced by the existing manor in 1793. The house was designed by Gabriel von Bonndorff, an architect who was also the owner. It is the first neoclassical manor house in Finland. The interiors are from the 1920s. The last private owners sold the estate to the city of Turku in 1967, who turned it over to the Finnish Cultural Heritage Foundation in 2001.
Around the house there is an English landscape garden, one of the first in Finland, created at the start of the 19th century. The grounds were used as filming location for the historical TV drama Hovimäki.