OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bashar Srour

Bashar Srour (Arabic: بشار سرور; born 30 November 1972) is a former Syrian footballer who played for Syria national football team.
Bashar Srour - National Team Statistics :
| Season | Age | Squad | Playing Time | Playing Time | Performance | Performance | Performance | Performance | Per 90 Minutes |
| 2002 | 30 | Syria | Matches Played | Starts | Goals | Assists | Non-Penalty Goals | Penalty Kicks Made | Goals |
| 1 Season | 1 Club | 1 League | 6 | 6 | 7 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 1.17 |
# Wenzel Parler

Wenzel Parler (Czech: Václav Parléř, c. 1360—1404) was an architect and sculptor from the Parler family of German-Bohemian master builders and son of Peter Parler. He worked on Gothic churches in the Holy Roman cities of Prague, Nördlingen, and Vienna during the Late Middle Ages.

## Life

The first work of Wenzel Parler can be found in the second half of the 1370s in Prague, where he was instrumental in the construction of St. Vitus Cathedral until at least 1392. His brother Johann Parler the younger took over construction of the cathedral in 1398, and they in turn were succeeded by a certain Master Petrik. Under these three masters, the transept and the great tower were finished, as was the gable which connects the tower with the southern transept. Nicknamed Golden Gate, it became the portal through which kings of Bohemia entered the cathedral for coronation ceremonies.
He left Prague in 1398 and his younger brother Johann Parler the younger took over construction of the cathedral. Although not clearly documented, Wenzel probably went on to oversee construction of St. Salvator's Church (German: St.-Salvator-Kirchein) in Nördlingen, a free imperial city in the Holy Roman Empire. From 1400, he surfaced as a stonemason at St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna, where he became Dombaumeister (Master Builder of the Cathedral) from 1403. The original architectural idea for the southern tower was probably developed by Wenzel. The Italian Envoy there wanted to recruit him to Milan to oversee the building of Milan Cathedral, but Parler died in 1404 before he could take on the project.
Wenzel Parler's identity as the cathedral architect in Vienna is not fully confirmed. Wenceslas was a common name in Bohemia and southern Germany at that time, and Parler derives from Parlier, which means "foreman" or "construction manager." However, the fame of his family along with the timing and significant stylistic parallels between St. Vitus Cathedral and St. Stephen's Cathedral make the common identity likely.
# Mashinostroitel

Mashinostroitel (Russian: Машиностроитель) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Nagornoye Rural Settlement, Petushinsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 72 as of 2010.

## Geography

Mashinostroitel is located 21 km west of Petushki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ivanovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Valjevo Hospital

Valjevo Hospital is a general hospital in Valjevo, Serbia.

## War hospital in Valjevo

War Hospital in Valjevo became the medical symbol of sacrifice and humanity during the World War I and World War II, as it was the biggest naval hospital in the war. The Serbian government planned that in the event of war use Valjevo Hospital with at the time 2,210 beds for patients. Due to geographical position of Valjevo and it being close to the front lines, Valjevo Hospital naturally became the main center for the reception of the wounded, a large number of refugees, prisoners and patients.
# Popular Front for Justice in the Congo

The Popular Front for Justice in the Congo (French: Front populaire pour la justice au Congo, or FPJC) is an armed group operating in the south of Ituri Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), where it has participated in the Ituri conflict. It formed in September 2008 from a splintering of the Front for Patriotic Resistance in Ituri (FRPI) and coalescing of other armed actors, including combatants from the Nationalist and Integrationist Front, who had resisted national disarmament campaigns. The group has expressed opposition to a 2006 attempt to resolve the Ituri conflict, which granted amnesty to former participants in the conflict. In 2011, the group was estimated to have no more than 100 members. Whereas the FRPI was closely linked to the Ngiti ethnolinguistic group, the FPJC incorporated members of more varied ethnic backgrounds.
In October 2008, the FPJC clashed with Congolese government forces near Bunia in Ituri District, displacing thousands of local residents before it was pushed back by government troops and MONUSCO, the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the DRC. In March 2009, the FPJC launched attacks on villages southeast of Bunia, which were followed by counterattacks from the FRPI. The UN Refugee Agency blamed fighting between the rebel groups for the displacement of more than 30,000 Congolese in Ituri. Government forces launched an operation in 2010 to repel the FPJC and other rebel groups operating in Ituri and to relocate at-risk populations. An early leader of the FPJC, Sharif Mandu, was arrested on September 2, 2010, in Arua, a town in western Uganda. Another FPJC leader, Jean-Claude Baraka, was arrested around the same time. The arrest of Mandu was followed by a power struggle between his lieutenants. David Mbadu took control after his rival Cobra Matata, a former FPRI commander and briefly the FPJC leader, disappeared for a time. Matata surrendered to military forces in November 2014 and was arrested in January 2015.
In 2011, FPJC combatants stole national election materials from voter registration centers in Ituri, though did not otherwise block voter registration. The UN reported that the group has engaged in abductions and forced recruitment of adults and children. A resolution of the European Parliament in 2010 accused the FPJC, along with other armed groups active in eastern Congo, of "causing, either directly or indirectly, thousands of deaths, unbearable suffering, poverty and internally displaced people (IDPs) every month." In 2011, custody of Sharif Manda was transferred to the International Criminal Court to have Manda testify as a witness in the case against Germain Katanga, the former FPRI leader accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
# Morike Sako

Morike Sako (born 17 November 1981) is a French former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career
### Early career

Born in Paris, Sako began his career in France with US Ivry, leaving in 2004 to join Swiss side SR Delémont.

### Torquay United

Sako joined Torquay United in July 2005, one of three French players, the others being Mamadoli Sow and Carl Priso signed at the same time by then Torquay manager Leroy Rosenior. Sako was the most successful and popular of the three, playing 27 times and scoring three goals the following season, his league debut coming in a 3–0 defeat away to Mansfield Town on 13 August 2005. He was one of six players transfer-listed in October 2005 as Torquay struggled in the league, but regained his place in the side and was taken off the list in January 2006 after Rosenior had been replaced by John Cornforth. Torquay chairman Mike Bateson turned down an offer for Sako on the transfer deadline day at the end of that month. He was surprisingly released by new manager Ian Atkins at the end of the season, despite playing in some crucial games as Torquay successfully fought off relegation to the Conference National.
He had trials with a number of clubs after being released from Torquay, including League One clubs Bristol City and Blackpool.

### Rochdale

In August 2006, Sako signed for League Two club Rochdale having impressed manager Steve Parkin.
At the end of December 2006, Sako left Rochdale after being told his contract would not be renewed. He played twenty times for the club, scoring three goals.
He was on then trial at League One club, AFC Bournemouth.

### FC St. Pauli

In January 2007, Sako signed a short-term contract until the end of the 2006–07 season to play for German 2. Bundesliga club FC St. Pauli after rejecting an offer from League 2 side Bury. He later signed a contract with St. Pauli until the end of the 2008–09 season. Sako went on to play 71 matches for St. Pauli and to score eight goals. In the 2009–10 season, Sako helped St. Pauli to gain promotion to the Bundesliga.

### Arminia Bielefeld

In September 2010, Sako signed a one-year contract with an optional year's extension with 2. Bundesliga side Arminia Bielefeld. He was released after one year, then spent two years without a club before signing for Hessen Kassel.

## Personal life

Sako is the older brother of Crystal Palace player Bakary Sako.
# Church of St. Martin, Kaczanowo

The Church of St. Martin (Polish: Kościół św. Marcina) in Kaczanowo, Poland is a historic wooden church built in 1763–1765 in Wielkopolska Region. It is the second wooden church erected at the same location after the original structure fell apart. The actual parish existed from before 1404.

## Description

The St. Martin is a single-nave church, built in the popular style of Polish 18th century wooden churches. It was renovated in the 19th and early 20th century, with polychrome added in 1958 by Edmund Budasza. Next to the church, stands an intricately carved wooden pole, previously within the grounds of the old church cemetery. It was erected in 1854 and made by local amateur artist Józef Kalasanty Jakubowski (1786-1877), professor of Gymnasium of St. Mary Magdalene in Poznań and founder of local library. Placed on top is the figure of St. John of Nepomuk (Jan Nepomucen). There is a number of smaller carvings of various subjects on all sides including themes from Polish history.

## Gallery

* Wooden pole at the church
* View from bulletin board
* View from the back
# Nowruleh-ye Sofla

Nowruleh-ye Sofla (Persian: نوروله سفلي, also Romanized as Nowrūleh-ye Soflá) is a village in Zalu Ab Rural District, in the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 52, in 14 families.
# Miles: The Autobiography

Miles: The Autobiography is the autobiography of American jazz musician Miles Davis. First published in 1989, the book was written by Davis with poet and journalist Quincy Troupe.

## Background

In 1985, Spin magazine hired Troupe to write an exclusive two-part interview with Miles Davis. The interview was published in the November 1985 and December 1985 issues of Spin. Davis showed great appreciation for Troupe's work, and Troupe was later contacted by Simon & Schuster to sign on as co-author for Davis's autobiography.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote, "On almost any score, this is a remarkable book."
Writing for The Atlantic, Francis Davis felt that "the book is so successful in capturing Davis's voice", but nonetheless criticized Davis as being "peacock vain" and criticizing his "contemptible" treatment of women.
It won an American Book Award in 1990.
The audiobook version, narrated by LeVar Burton, was nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Album at the 36th Annual Grammy Awards.
# Laborious Ukraine Electoral Bloc

The Laborious Ukraine Electoral Bloc or Labour Ukraine (Ukrainian: Трудова Україна) is a former political alliance in Ukraine that participated in the 1998 Ukrainian parliamentary election.
It consisted of:
* Civil Congress of Ukraine
* Ukrainian Party of Justice
With 4% passing threshold in party voting, it won 3.06% of the popular vote and no seats. The blos also was not successful in a single constituency voting as all of its candidates lost.
Its top five candidates of electoral party list included: Ivan Herasymov (non-partisan), Oleksandr Bazylyuk (Civil Congress of Ukraine), Serhiy Chervonopysky (Ukrainian Party of Justice), Yuriy Andreyev (Ukrainian Party of Justice), Viktor Derzhak (non-partisan).
# Shekar Baghan

Shekar Baghan (Persian: شكرباغان, also Romanized as Shekar Bāghān; also known as Shafar-Baga) is a village in Taher Gurab Rural District, in the Central District of Sowme'eh Sara County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 107, in 38 families.
# Larionovo

Larionovo (Russian: Ларионово) is a rural locality (a village) in Pekshinskoye Rural Settlement, Petushinsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 161 as of 2010. There are 14 streets.

## Geography

Larionovo is located on the right bank of the Peksha River, 28 km northeast of Petushki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Andreyevskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Lavaldens

Lavaldens (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation

The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) is a state agency of Texas.
TDLR is responsible for licensing and regulating a broad range of occupations, businesses, facilities, and equipment in Texas.
TDLR has its headquarters in the Ernest O. Thompson State Office Building in Downtown Austin.

## Occupations Licensed by TDLR

* Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
* Architectural Barriers (however, architects themselves are regulated by a separate professional board)
* Auctioneers
* Barbering
* Behavior Analysts
* Boiler Safety
* Combative Sports (i.e., boxing and mixed martial arts)
* Cosmetologists
* Dietitians
* Driver Education and Safety
* Dyslexia Therapists and Practitioners
* Electricians
* Elevator / Escalator Safety
* For-Profit Legal Services (however, the State Bar of Texas regulates attorneys)
* Hearing Instrument Fitters and Dispensers
* Industrialized Housing and Buildings
* Licensed Breeders
* Massage Therapists
* Midwives
* Orthotists and Prosthetists
* Podiatry
* Polygraph Examiners
* Property Tax Consultants
* Property Tax Professionals
* Service Contract Providers
* Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists
* Temporary Common Worker Providers
* Tow Trucks, Operators and Vehicle Storage Facilities
* Transportation Network Companies
* Used Automotive Parts Recyclers
* Vehicle Protection Product Warrantors
* Water Well Drillers and Pump Installers
* Weather Modification
# William N. Breger

William N. Breger (1922 – February 23, 2015) was an American architect, most famously known for designing the TriBeCa Synagogue, in Manhattan, New York City.

## Biography

William N. Breger was born in the Bronx, New York City in 1922. He attended Stuyvesant High School, and later held a graduate degree in architecture from Harvard University, and a PhD in philosophy from New York University.
Breger served in the planning department of the US Army during World War II. Following the war, he spent two years working as an assistant and draftsman for Walter Gropius, the founder of the Bauhaus Architecture Movement.
In 1967 Breger designed the modernist TriBeCa Synagogue, in Manhattan, New York City. Known for its unique acoustics that allow good sound quality without the need for electrical amplification, use of which is prohibited on Shabbat.
Breger died on February 23, 2015 in New York City.
# Moudeyres

Moudeyres (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Modeiras) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Abd Allah ibn Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz

ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿUmar ibn ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz (Arabic: عبد الله بن عمر بن عبد العزيز; died 750) was an Umayyad prince, the son of caliph Umar II (r. 717–720), and briefly governor of Iraq under Yazid III in 744–745. In this capacity he quelled the pro-Alid rebellion of Abd Allah ibn Mu'awiya at Kufa, although Ibn Mu'awiya managed to flee to Istakhr in Persia.
Following the death of Yazid III, Marwan II (r. 744–750), who seized the throne, appointed a supporter of his own, the Qaysi al-Nadr ibn Sa'id al-Harashi, as governor of Iraq, but Abd Allah ibn Umar retained the loyalty of the Kalbi majority of the Syrian garrison of Iraq. Ibn Umar remained at al-Hira, while Nadr and his followers installed themselves at the suburb of Dayr Hind, and for several months the two rival governors and their troops confronted and skirmished at each other around al-Hira.
The conflict between Ibn Umar and al-Nadr was abruptly ended by the Kharijite revolt which had begun among the Banu Rabi'ah tribes in Upper Mesopotamia. Opposed to Marwan II's takeover and the tribes of Mudar and Qays who supported him, the Kharijites elected al-Dahhak ibn Qays al-Shaybani as their caliph, and in early 745 they invaded Iraq and defeated both rival Umayyad governors. Nadr fled back to Syria to join Marwan, but Ibn Umar and his followers withdrew to Wasit. By the summer of 745 however Ibn Umar and his supporters surrendered and even embraced Kharijism and Dahhak—who was not even of the Quraysh tribe of Muhammad—as their caliph. Ibn Umar was appointed as Dahhak's governor for Wasit, eastern Iraq, and western Persia, while Dahhak governed western Iraq from Kufa. After Dahhak was killed by Marwan's army at Kafartuta, Yazid ibn Hubayra was sent to establish Umayyad control over Iraq. Ibn Hubayra defeated the Kharijites at Kufa and then marched on Wasit, where he took Ibn Umar prisoner. He later died in Marwan's prison in Harran alongside his kinsman al-Abbas ibn al-Walid and the Abbasid Ibrahim ibn Muhammad from a plague in the city.
# The Moor's Account

The Moor's Account is a novel by Laila Lalami. It was a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction finalist in 2015.
The Moor's Account is a fictional memoir of Estebanico, the Moroccan slave who survived the Narvaez expedition and accompanied Cabeza de Vaca. He is widely considered to be the first African explorer of America, but little is known about his early life except for one line in Cabeza de Vaca's chronicle: "The fourth [survivor] is Estebanico, an Arab Negro from Azamor."

## Plot

The story is narrated in the first person by Mustafa ibn Muhammad ibn Abdussalam al-Zamori, a Moroccan slave who has been taken by his Spanish master, Andrés de Dorantes, on an expedition to the New World. The expedition lands in Florida in the vicinity of what is now Tampa Bay. Under the leadership of Pánfilo de Narváez, the men leave their ships behind and travel inland to look for gold. As they journey northward, they face resistance by indigenous tribes, suffer from disease and starvation, and quarrel with one another. Within a year there are only four survivors: Cabeza de Vaca, the treasurer of the expedition; Alonso del Castillo, a young nobleman, Andrés de Dorantes, one of the captains; and his Moroccan slave, Mustafa, whom the other three Spaniards refer to as Estebanico. Together, these four survivors travel westward, crossing the continent and living among indigenous tribes, reinventing themselves along the way as faith healers. Some years later, they are found by a party of Spanish slavers and brought to Mexico City, where they are asked to provide testimony about their journey—all except the slave, who tells his own story in the novel.

## Style

The Moor's Account is structured as a sixteenth-century Arabic travelogue. To give the impression of historical authenticity without making the novel inaccessible to contemporary readers, Lalami decided to use words that belong to the register of the 16th century, but are still in use today. She avoided contractions because they appear too modern.
Since the narrator is of Arabic origin, features typical of Arabic texts are used. Thus, the narrator begins his account with a basmala, notes the passage of time according to the Hijri calendar, uses Arabic units of measurement, and refers to places with their Arabic names. The dialogue in the novel lacks quotation marks in order to replicate the style of Arabic manuscripts of the 16th century.
In the first half of the novel, The Moor’s Account alternates between two sets of stories: some chronicling the Narváez expedition, and others narrating Mustafa’s life prior to his arrival in the New World.

## Awards and nominations

* 2015 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction finalist
* 2015 Man Booker Prize longlist
* 2015 American Book Award winner
* 2015 Arab American Book Award winner
* 2015 Hurston-Wright Legacy Award winner
* 2014 Langum Prize for American Historical Fiction Director's Mention
* 2014 The Wall Street Journal Best Books
* 2014 NPR Best Books
* 2014 New York Times Notable Books of the Year
* 2014 Kirkus Reviews Best Fiction Books
# Aristotle of Chalcis

Aristotle (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστοτέλης) of Chalcis in Euboea was a historical writer of ancient Greece. He is mentioned by the writer Harpocration as the author of a work on the islands of Euboea (Περὶ Εὐβοίας).
Some scholars over the years—mostly prior to the 19th century—have been inclined to think that this Aristoteles is not a distinct person, and that the work on Euboea ascribed to him is only another name for the Εὐβοέων πολιτεία of the more well known philosopher Aristotle. There is not broad scholarly consensus for this conjecture.
# Strong gravity

'Strong gravity' is a non-mainstream theoretical approach to particle confinement having both a cosmological scale and a particle scale gravity.
In the 1960s, it was taken up as an alternative to the then young QCD theory by several theorists, including Abdus Salam, who showed that the particle level gravity approach can produce confinement and asymptotic freedom while not requiring a force behavior differing from an inverse-square law, as does QCD. Sivaram published a review of this bimetric theory approach.
Although this approach has not so far led to a recognizably successful unification of strong and other forces, the modern approach of string theory is characterized by a close association between gauge forces and spacetime geometry. In some cases, string theory recognizes important duality between gravity-like and QCD-like theories, most notably the AdS/QCD correspondence.
The concept of strong gravity follows from applying the potential gravitational energy to the term of heat in the equation of the first law of thermodynamics ($E=Q+W$), where the total energy is mass-energy and the work is also the kinetic energy: $mc^{2}=kT+E_{K}$ , becomes $mc^{2}={\frac {Gm_{s}m}{r}}+E_{K}$
# Sufivand, Harsin

Sufivand (Persian: صوفي وند, also Romanized as Şūfīvand; also known as Şūfīyehvand) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Harsin County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 467, in 87 families.
# Piedra La Tortuga Natural Monument

The Piedra La Tortuga Natural Monument (Spanish: Monumento Natural Piedra La Tortuga) Also Piedra La Tortuga Is a protected natural space located in the Atures municipality, in the Amazonas state, in the south of Venezuela. Received the status of natural monument by decree No. 2.351 of June 5, 1992. Official Gazette No. 35089 of November 11, 1992.
It is located 15 km, approximately from Puerto Ayacucho, heading South. Municipality Atures. Covering 525 hectares, it is home to two indigenous communities of the Hiwi (Guahiba) and Piaroa or Wothuha ethnic groups.
It consists of two granite outcrops of magmatic origin, belonging to the Serrania del Parhuaza, constituted by acid rocks of the Precambrian of magmatic origin, with an approximate age of 1,500 million years. Here is the largest petroglyph known in the country, as well as caves and cemeteries of ancient indigenous populations, with a great variety of cave paintings.

## Gallery

* Panoramic view
* Walk to the monument
* Caves
# Minywa, Magway

Min Ywar (Burmese: မင်းရွာ) is a village in Gangaw District, Magway Region, Myanmar.

## History
### Myanmar Civil War (2021 - Present)

On December 8, 2022, 6 National League for Democracy (NLD) members were arrested and killed in Min Ywar by Pyu Saw Htee militia.
On November 3, 2023, All Burma Students' Democratic Front (ABSDF)-led joint forces seized the Min Ywar police station, killing at least Tatmadaw 20 military personnel.
# Sartiz

Sartiz (Persian: سرتيز, also Romanized as Sartīz) is a village in Mangur-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Piranshahr County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 5 families.