OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Se Wsi Testamenti

Se Wsi Testamenti (transl. The New Testament; modern Finnish: Uusi testamentti) is the first translation of the New Testament in Finnish; it was published in 1548. It was translated by Mikael Agricola, then rector of the Turku Cathedral School and later Bishop of Turku.
Generally regarded as Agricola's most prominent work, the manuscript was completed in 1543, but it underwent correction for five more years. The whole work took eleven years. The New Testament, printed in Stockholm in 1548, was still based mainly on the dialect of Turku.

## Text

Se Wsi Testamenti contains 718 pages and many illustrations. It has two prefaces, practical and theological. In the practical preface Agricola gives reasons for using the Turku dialect and tells how Christianity came into Finland. In the theological preface Agricola tells that his translation was based on the Greek text by Erasmus (familiar to him particularly from his time with Melanchthon), a Latin collection by Erasmus of Rotterdam, a German translation by Martin Luther, as well as the Swedish bibles by Olaus Petri.

## Features

Agricola also explains how he had to create many new words and hoped they would be liked and put into use (which they have, although some of them, particularly of animals never seen in Finland, fared less well after encounter with the real animal or object; such as jalopeura or "noble deer" for lion - now called leijona, and kamelikurki or "camel crane" for ostrich - now called strutsi). "Se" (literally "that") in the title is a definite grammatical article (equivalent to "the" in English); modern Finnish has no articles.

### Orthography

The spelling characteristics of this book are:
* "v" was often written as "w" wanha 'old' (modern Finnish: vanha) or as "u" hyue 'good' (modern Finnish: hyvä)
* "d" was often written as "dh" and is the sound /ð/ sydhen 'heart' (modern Finnish: sydän)
* "ii" was written as "ij" sijs 'so' (modern Finnish: siis)
* "uo" was written as "o" or "oo" noori 'young' (modern Finnish: nuori)
* "ts" was written as "tz", and is pronounced as /θ/
* "ks" was written as "x"
* "k" was written as "c" before back vowels or as "q" before "u" quin 'as if' (modern Finnish: kuin)
* "ä" was often written as "e" ise 'father' (modern Finnish: isä)
* "uu" was written as "w" wsi 'new' (modern Finnish: uusi), as in the title
# Ruth Horam

Ruth Horam (Hebrew: רות הורם; 2 – 1931 August 2021) was an Israeli painter and sculptor.

## Biography

Ruth Horam was born in 1931 in Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine. She was a graduate of the Rehavia Gymnasium in Jerusalem and of Saint Martin's School of Art in London. In 1960, she won the UNESCO Prize for Painting, in Paris. She was married to Yehuda Horam, who served as Israeli ambassador to Switzerland. Between 1964 and 1967, she chaired the Jerusalem Association of Painters and Sculptors. In 1969 she travelled to Seoul, South Korea where she studied the art of calligraphy, returning to Israel in 1973. In 1983, she was Guest-Artist at 'Arabia' Ceramics in Finland. In 1996 she received the MASTO Foundation grant for Creativity. Horam was a resident of Jerusalem until her death on 2 August 2021.

## Art career

Since 1993, Horam had worked at the Jerusalem Printing Workshop. Her monotype prints were developed from multi-layered freely printed meshes. In the process she interposed various materials such as paper cuttings, leaves, twigs, scraps of fabric, and photos of nature or urban landscapes. Her works were conceived and done in groups following a theme, each print being a unique creation.
Horam produced environmental sculptures in Jerusalem and other parts of the country. Some of her work was carried out in collaboration with sculptor Magdalena Hefetz. Horam's focal point was ecology and recycling, using such materials as old car parts.
# Heide-Itzehoe Geest

The Heide-Itzehoe Geest (German: Heide-Itzehoe Geest) is a division of a larger natural region in the west of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. It belongs to the Hohe Geest and thus to the Schleswig-Holstein Geest natural region. It covers an area of 1,182 square kilometres.
The Heide-Itzehoe Geest was pushed up during the Saale glaciation and so belongs to the geologically oldest areas in the state. The region lies south of the Eider-Treene Depression, east of the Dithmarsch and Wilster marshes, north of the Elbe marshes and west of the Vorgeest. It is clearly demarcated, particularly in the west, for long stretches along the old coastline, recognisable by its prominent cliffs (Kleve). The southernmost part is the Münsterdorf Geest Island south of the river Stör and north of the Krempe Marsh.
The geest lies mainly in the present-day districts of Dithmarschen and Steinburg. It is bisected by the Kiel Canal which uses a valley between the Dithmarsch Geest in the north and the Hohenwestedt Geest in the south.
For an old moraine landscape the Heide-Itzehoe has relatively large height differences. At just under 80 metres above sea level the highest elevations on the west coast of the state are found on the Heide-Itzehoe Geest. The soils are very unsuitable for agriculture (with an 'arable value' of between 26 and 35 on a scale of 100).
# Lirkhun

Lirkhun (Persian: لیرخون, also Romanized as Līrkhūn; also known as Līrhān) is a village in Mazu Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 5 families.
# Lizières

Lizières (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Lisieras) is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

An area of lakes and farming, comprising the village and a few small hamlets, situated some 18 miles (29 km) west of Guéret on the D49 near its junction with the N145 road. The river Gartempe forms much of the southern boundary of the commune's territory.

## Sights

* The church, dating from the fifteenth century.
# Schweizer Familie

Schweizer Familie (German: Swiss Family) is a weekly family magazine published in Switzerland. Founded in 1893, it is one of the oldest magazines in the country.

## History and profile

Schweizer Familie was established in 1893. For one year it was distributed as a supplement of Die Glatt, a local newspaper based in Zürich. The magazine became a stand-alone publication in 1894.
Schweizer Familiedescribes itself as "the family magazine of German speaking Switzerland". It is published weekly on Wednesdays and has its headquarters in Zürich and is part of Tamedia AG, which acquired it in 1933. In 1971, another title of the company, Schweizer Heim, was merged with Schweizer Familie.
Schweizer Familie covers such topics as extraordinary figures, travel, nature, health, wellness, fashion and lifestyle. The magazine has a supplement, TV Täglich. It organizes an annual National Hiking Day.
In 2014, Daniel Dunkel was the editor-in-chief of Schweizer Familie.

## Circulation

The circulation of Schweizer Familie was more than 300,000 copies in 1974. Between July 2004 and June 2005 the magazine sold 171,905 copies. It rose to 175,643 copies between July 2005 and June 2006 and 179,275 copies between July 2006 and June 2007. Its circulation again rose to 182,866 copies between July 2007 and June 2008.
Schweizer Familie was the third best-selling magazine in Switzerland with a circulation of 185,174 copies in 2009. It rose to 191,262 copies in 2010 and to 193,125 copies in 2011. Its 2012 circulation was 192,853 copies. The magazine sold 174,538 copies in 2014 and had a readership of 660,000 in the second half of 2014.
The number of its readers was 577,000 in 2018. The paid circulation of Schweizer Familie was 119,026 copies in the first quarter of 2023.
# 1969 Blue Swords

The 1969 Blue Swords (German: Pokal der Blauen Schwerter) was an international senior-level figure skating competition organized in Karl-Marx-Stadt, East Germany. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. East Germany's Günter Zöller won his fourth consecutive Blue Swords title, defeating the Soviet Union's Vladimir Kovalev and teammate Jan Hoffmann. East Germans swept the ladies' podium, led by Sonja Morgenstern.
Soviet duo Lyudmila Smirnova / Andrei Suraikin outscored Manuela Groß / Uwe Kagelmann for gold in the pairs' event. In the ice dancing category, future Olympic champions Lyudmila Pakhomova / Alexander Gorshkov won their third straight Blue Swords title. It was the last edition of the event that included ice dancing, prior to the 1990s.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Günter Zöller | East Germany |
| 2 | Vladimir Kovalev | Soviet Union |
| 3 | Jan Hoffmann | East Germany |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Sonja Morgenstern | East Germany |
| 2 | Simone Gräfe | East Germany |
| 3 | Christine Errath | East Germany |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Lyudmila Smirnova / Andrei Suraikin | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Manuela Groß / Uwe Kagelmann | East Germany |
| 3 | Beatrix von Brück / Reinhard Mirmsecker | East Germany |

### Ice dancing

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Lyudmila Pakhomova / Alexander Gorshkov | East Germany |
| 2 | Annerose Baier / Eberhard Rüger | East Germany |
| 3 | Tatiana Voitiuk / Viacheslav Zhigalin | Soviet Union |
# Inter-caste marriages in India

The inter-caste marriages in India have been gradually gaining acceptance due to increasing education, employment, middle-class economic background, and urbanisation. As of the 2011 census, 5.8% of the marriages in India were inter-caste marriages.
In India, inter-caste marriages were publicly encouraged and supported by the incumbent government under Narendra Modi by the offering of financial encouragement to those who marry people from lower castes, C. N. Annadurai, the former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, and social activists such as Periyar E. V. Ramasamy, Raghupathi Venkataratnam Naidu and Manthena Venkata Raju. In the North Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, the Government offers a cash award for inter-caste couples. The Supreme Court of India has also declared that inter-caste marriages are in the national interest and a unifying factor for the nation and there has never been a bar on inter-caste or inter-religion marriages in independent India.
In 2017, the Prime minister Narendra Modi started a scheme in which 2.5 lakh, that is 250,000 rupees will be given to inter-caste couples if one of them is a Dalit.

## Statistics and surveys

According to the 2017 Study conducted by the Indian Statistical Institute, inter-caste marriages are more frequent in Rural areas (5.2%) than Urban areas (4.9%). The Survey also found that the inter-caste marriages are more common among poor people (5.9%) than rich people (4.0%).
According to the Studies conducted by the National Council of Applied Economic Research in 2016, about 5% of the marriages in India are inter-caste marriages. Mizoram had the highest number of inter-caste marriages, where about 55% of the marriages were inter-caste marriages and Madhya Pradesh had the lowest number of inter-caste marriages, where only 1% of the marriages were inter-caste marriage.
According to a survey, the education of the husband's mother has a significant effect on inter-caste marriages. The probability of inter-caste marriages was found to increase by 36% with a 10-year increase in education of the husband's mother.
In a 2010 report, the National Commission for Women (NCW) documented 326 cases of honour crime in the past year, the majority of which were due to inter-caste marriages.
# Berești

Berești is a town in Galați County, Romania. It is situated in the historical region of Western Moldavia.
The town is situated in the southern part of the Moldavian Plateau, at an altitude of 140 m (460 ft). It is located in the northeastern part of Galați County, at the junction of county roads DJ242A and DJ242B, about 83 km (52 mi) north of the county seat, Galați, on the border with Vaslui County.

## Natives

* Paul Bujor (1862–1952), zoologist
* Maria Grapini (b. 1954), businesswoman and politician
# Shahabiyeh

Shahabiyeh (Persian: شهابيه, also Romanized as Shahābīyeh) is a village in Yalghuz Aghaj Rural District, Serishabad District, Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 186, in 52 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# St Andrew's Church, Nottingham

52°57′55″N 01°09′10″W﻿ / ﻿52.96528°N 1.15278°W﻿ / 52.96528; -1.15278
St. Andrew's Church, Nottingham in Nottinghamshire, England is a parish church in the Church of England.

## History

The church was built as a daughter church to St. Ann's Church, Nottingham between 1869 and 1871 by William Knight, and extended by Sidney Roberts Stevenson in 1884.
In 2023, St Andrew's Church merged into Trinity Church Nottingham, a church that had been planted on the same road in Nottingham by the HTB network in 2016. The Revd Jonny Hughes, priest-in-charge (lead pastor) of Trinity Church, Nottingham (Bishop's Mission Order), was made vicar of St Andrew's Church, Nottingham on 5 March 2023.

## Incumbents

* 1871 Henry Jemson Tebbutt (afterwards vicar of St George's Church, Doncaster)
* 1886 Frank Woods
* 1896 Frederick Richard Pyper
* 1911 Ernest John Bardsley (afterwards rector of St George's Church, Barton in Fabis)
* 1929 John Waring
* 1939 Robert Deaville (formerly Home Secretary of the Northern Province)
* 1967 Richard Crowson
* 1974 John Burgess
* 1980 Ronald Gordon Lacey
* 1984 Reginald Arthur Walton
* 1992 Richard Clark
* 2014 Claire Goode

## Stained glass

The stained glass windows are by Heaton, Butler and Bayne.

## Organ

The organ contains historic pipework from 1777 by John Snetzler taken from the organ formerly installed in St. Mary's Church, Nottingham. It was installed in St. Andrew's Church in 1871 by Lloyd and Dudgeon. In 1876 the organ was re-built by Bishop and Starr, and a further re-build took place in 1898 by Conacher and Co. Other work was carried out by Charles Lloyd in 1914 and 1922. In 1926, Roger Yates added a Tuba. The last re-build was in 1934 by Hill, Norman and Beard.

### Organists

* Stephen Moore 1871-1874/5
* Dr. Briggs 1876
* Herbert Stephen Irons 1876-1905 (formerly organist and Rector Chori at Southwell Minster)
* Frederick Edward Hollingshead, FRCO. 1905 (formerly organist of Uttoxeter Parish Church, later organist of St. James' Church, Standard Hill)
* Dr. Samuel Corbett, FRCO 1905 - 1908 (afterwards organist at St Mary the Virgin's Church, Bottesford)
* Leonard Henniker, Mus.B. (Oxon), FRCO, ARCM., 1908 - 1950
* Robert Dickinson Sep 1950 - May 1951
* Charles Pickard May 1951 - May 1953 (previously organist of Holy Trinity Church, Lenton)
* Harry Williams May 1953 - July 1957
* Harold E.F. Bebbington July 1957 - Feb 1962 (previously organist of St Peter's Church, Nottingham and Church of St. John the Evangelist, Carrington)
* Kenneth J. Eade Feb 1962 - June 1969
* David Wilson 1969-1977
* Peter Price 1978-1990
* Leslie Roberts 1990-1992
* John Churchill 1992-
# Adults with Incapacity (Scotland) Act 2000

The Adults with Incapacity (Scotland) Act 2000 (asp 4) is an act of the Scottish Parliament. It was passed on 29 March 2000, receiving royal assent on 9 May. It concerns the welfare of adults (the age of legal capacity in Scotland being 16) who are unable to make decisions for themselves because they have a mental disorder or are not able to communicate. It provides the framework for other people (such as carers) to act on the behalf of people with incapacity.
The act was one of the first pieces of legislation passed by the Scottish Parliament upon it being reconvened in 1999.

## Content

Part 2 of the act concerns power of attorney and provides the framework for an individual (whilst they have capacity) to appoint someone to act as their continuing (financial) or welfare attorney.
Part 3 of the act concerns the accounts and funds of the adult with incapacity. It enables access to the bank or building society account of the adult with incapacity, in order to pay their costs of living.
Part 4 of the act concerns the management of finances of adults with incapacity who are residents of registered establishments including health service or private hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, state hospitals and care home services.
Part 5 of the act concerns medical research and treatment of adults with incapacity. It allows, under certain circumstances, medical research to be carried out on adults unable to give consent.
Part 6 of the act concerns intervention orders and guardianship orders. An intervention order can be applied for by, or on behalf of, an adult with incapacity and granted by the sheriff court. It may cover welfare or financial matters. An application for a guardianship order may be made by individuals or by a local authority regarding an adult with incapacity who may have long-term needs.
Part 7 of the act ("Miscellaneous") makes it an offence for an individual to wilfully neglect an adult with incapacity.
# Pan-African Socialist Party

Pan-African Socialist Party (French: Parti socialiste panafricain, PSP) was a Togolese political party advocating socialism and pan-Africanism. It was founded in the early 1990s in response to Togo's legalization of opposition parties. After the assassination of its first and brightest leader, Tavio Amorin, in July 1992, the party fell into obscurity. The Togolese police were responsible for the killing.
* This article about a political party in Togo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Molkabad, Razavi Khorasan

Molkabad (Persian: ملك آباد) is a city in, and the capital of, Ahmadabad District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Sarjam Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 1,161 in 302 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,487 people in 406 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 2,056 people in 620 households.
# ACEA

ACEA, AceA or Acea may refer to:
* Acea, a surname
* Acea (company), originally "Azienda Comunale Elettricità e Acque", an Italian energy and water supply company
* Arachidonyl-2'-chloroethylamide, a chemical compound
* Anglican Central Education Authority, education organization in the Bahamas
* European Automobile Manufacturers Association, known in French as "Association des Constructeurs Européens d'Automobiles" or ACEA
* GDP-mannose:cellobiosyl-diphosphopolyprenol alpha-mannosyltransferase, an enzyme
* Acea, the former Spanish name for Kiritimati
# Omphace

Omphace or Omphake (Ancient Greek: Ὀμφάκη) was an ancient Sicanian town in the Greek territory of Gela, and is one of very few cities we know from literary sources to have been in this territory.
Various scholars have identified modern Butera as ancient Omphace. If it was indeed Butera, the site's location is a formidable one: located on a high mountain on the plain of Gela, ideal for the defense of the fertile plain. Other scholars have identified it as Monte Bubbonia. The name of the town presumably comes from the ancient Greek word "ómphax", which means "wild, bitter grape".
There exists a story from the ancient geographer Pausanias in which Antiphemus from Gela colonized the city of Omphace and carried off a statue made by the mythological Daedalus.
In a story from the historian Philistus, the city was occupied by mercenaries from Syracuse, the former garrison of Gela, who after the fall of the Deinomenids retreated to Omphace to continue waging a campaign against Gela.
Archaeologically, the city shows ancient Greek influence from the 7th century BCE. There is some evidence that in the 4th century BCE the city benefited from the reconstruction program of Timoleon in Sicily.
There was a sanctuary there, and a cult for a deity called "Polystephanos Thea", which was likely a nymph of a character similar to the goddess Artemis.
# Araghju

Araghju (French: Castellu d'Araghju) is an archaeological site in Corsica. It is located in the commune of San-Gavino-di-Carbini.
# Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh

Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh (c.1615 – c.1707), also known as Mary Macleod, was a Scottish Gaelic poet.

## Life

Born at Rowdil, Harris, she was a daughter of Red Alasdair, and through him connected with the chiefs of the Macleods. In one of her poems, she claims to have nursed five lairds of the Macleods and two lairds of Applecross. Most of her life was spent at Dunvegan, Skye, in the Macleod of Macleod household, although tradition mentions she once lived in Eriskay. At one time, however, she was exiled by her chief to Mull for being too profuse in her praise of his relative, Sir Norman Macleod of Bernera. She was afterwards recalled to Dunvegan and died there in 1674.

## Works

Only a few of her poems, mostly laudations of the Macleods, have been preserved.
Macleod is widely regarded as one of the stalwarts of the new school of poetry that was emerging in the 17th century, which eventually replaced the classical Gaelic bards.
The 1893 Encyclopædia Britannica states: "Macleod’s poetry is celebrated for its simple, natural rhythms. Her poems were full of the imagery that was customary in the verse of the bardic poets. Macleod's poems were mostly exalted tales of the heroic deeds of the Macleod family, woven with her strong love for her family... A handful of her poems remains today. Of those that survive, the elegies are the best, poignant yet fresh in their style."

## Folklore

MacLeod is also referenced in Scottish folklore as composing her poetry neither indoors nor outdoors and that she would croon from the threshold.

## Citations

* ↑ Thomson, Derick S. "Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/17675. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* ↑ "B' fheudar don bhana-bhàrd Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh tei..." Tobar an Dualchais. Retrieved 1 September 2023.
* 1 2 MacDonald 1893.
* ↑ Thomson, Derick S. (2004). "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/17675. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* ↑ edited (1995). Watson, Roderick (ed.). The poetry of Scotland: Gaelic, Scots, and English, 1380-1980. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. pp. 230–235. ISBN 978-0748606078. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)
* 1 2 "Mary Macleod". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
* ↑ "Sgeul mu Mhàiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh". Tobar an Dualchais. University of Edinburgh. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
* ↑ "Crònan Màiri Nighean Alasdair Ruaidh (Hill-iù-an hill-eò-an)". Tobar an Dualchais. University of Edinburgh. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
* ↑ "Hill iù-an hill eò-an". Tobar an Dualchais. University of Edinburgh. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
# Razaviyeh District

Razaviyeh District (Persian: بخش رضویه) is in Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Razaviyeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 67,093 in 15,527 households. The following census in 2011 counted 50,169 people in 13,566 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 59,232 inhabitants in 16,790 households.

### Administrative divisions

Razaviyeh District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Abravan RD | 13,561 | 14,209 | 14,905 |
| Meyami RD | 44,348 | 25,070 | 28,890 |
| Pain Velayat RD | 6,399 | 6,348 | 6,587 |
| Razaviyeh (city) | 2,785 | 4,542 | 8,850 |
| Total | 67,093 | 50,169 | 59,232 |
| RD = Rural District ||||