OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Around the Boree Log

Around the Boree Log is a 1925 Australian silent film by Phil K. Walsh adapted from the poems of "John O'Brien" (Patrick Joseph Hartigan). It tells stories of a priest's life around the 1870s in the Goulburn area.
Unlike many Australian silent films, a copy of it survives today.

## Plot

A priest reads from the book of poems by John O'Brien and recalls his earlier life in the country. He remembers travelling hawkers, his first school, a bishop inspection, childhood romance, and the marriage of a girl to another man.

## Cast

* Molly O'Donohue (or O'Donohoe) as Laughing Mary

## Production

The movie was shot on location in the New South Wales bush, mostly at the Wollondilly River area near Goulburn, in early 1925. The director had previously worked as an assistant on While the Billy Boils (1921) and would direct The Birth of White Australia (1928). He also tried to make a film of the novel Love Blind but was unable to raise finance.
Most of the cast were anonymous people who lived in the area. Unlike The Birth of White Australia, which was funded by the residents of Young, this film received no financial assistance from Goulburn.

## Release

The film met with resistance from distributors who felt it was Roman Catholic propaganda. It was also criticised for having little plot and consisting mostly of a travelogue of scenery and incidents in the country.
Other reviewers however gave it unqualified praise; it screened throughout Australia and New Zealand, made money for its backers, and created renewed interest for Hartigan's book.
Box office success appears to have been strong.
# Margaret Cilento

Phyllis Margaret Cilento (23 December 1923 – 21 November 2006) was an Australian painter and printmaker.

## Biography

Cilento was born in Sydney, Australia on 23 December 1923. She studied at East Sydney Technical College. In 1947, Cilento went to New York on a Travelling Scholarship. There she studied at the abstract expressionist Subjects of the Artist School. She also studied at the Atelier 17 printmaking studio, and at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
In 1949, Cilento moved to Europe to study engraving at the École des Beaux-Arts, and to work at the reopened Paris branch of Atelier 17, returning to Australia in 1951. She moved to London in 1954, where she studied at the Central School of Art at Goldsmith’s College. In 1963, she married Australian journalist Geoff Maslen and the couple moved to Australia. Cilento died in Melbourne, Australia on 21 November 2006.
Cilento's work is in the collection of the National Gallery of Victoria and the National Gallery of Australia. Cilento was included in the 2007 exhibition Breaking New Ground: Brisbane Women Artists of the Mid-Twentieth Century held at the Queensland University of Technology. Also included in the show were Pamela MacFarlane, Margaret Olley, Joy Roggenkamp, Betty Quelhurst, and Kathleen Shillam.
# Rostock Inheritance Agreement

The Rostock Inheritance Agreement (German: Rostocker Erbvertrag) describes several agreements reached by the Hanseatic city of Rostock with the dukes of Mecklenburg as landlords.
* The first Rostock Inheritance Agreement was reached in 1573 between the city of Rostock and John Albert I of Mecklenburg. Through the agreement the city recognised the duke's sovereignty.
* The Rostock Inheritance Agreement of 1788 was agreed with Duke Frederick Francis I, ending a forty-year power struggle. It set aside renewed disagreements between the parties that had arisen under his predecessor, Duke Frederick of Mecklenburg and awarded special rights to the city until 1918.
The inheritance agreements should not be confused with the State Constitutional Heritable Settlement (Landesgrundgesetzlicher Erbvergleich [de]; LGGEV) of 1755, which Duke Christian Louis agreed with the duchy's estates (Landstände) combining the knights' federation (Ritterschaft) and the chartered cities eligible for the estates (Seestädte and Landstädte forming together the Landschaft), which also included the city of Rostock. This led to a permanent involvement of the estates in the government of the state and from then on blocked constitutional development in the modern sense. The strength of the estates, opposing dynastic divisions, kept Mecklenburg together, at times partitioned into several branch duchies with each its own government but one common body of the estates. And the power of the estates held down the dominance of the monarchs and successfully blocked absolutism in Mecklenburg.
# Christopher Kolade

Christopher Kolade, CON (born 1932), is a Nigerian diplomat and academic.

## Early life and education

He was born in Erin – Oke, Osun State, Nigeria, in 1932. He was the son of an Anglican missionary. He completed his secondary-school education at Government College, Ibadan after which he studied at Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone.

## Career

He worked as a broadcaster and was Director General of the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation. He was Chief Executive and Chairman of Cadbury Nigeria Plc and formerly the Nigerian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. He was a colonial era Education Officer in Nigeria. Currently, he teaches Corporate Governance and Human Resources Management at Lagos Business School (LBS), and Leadership & Conflict Management at School of Media & Communication (SMC). LBS and SMC are both schools of Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos. Formerly a member of the university's Governing Council, Kolade as of 2012 was the Pro-Chancellor and Chairman of the Governing Council of Pan-Atlantic University. He is presently the Chancellor of McPherson University, Ogun, Nigeria.

## Hobbies

Kolade has promoted business integrity in Nigeria through his chairmanship of organisations such as Integrity Organisation Ltd GTE and The Convention on Business Integrity Ltd GTE.
# PB-37 Mastung

PB-37 Mastung (پی بی-37 مستونگ) is a constituency of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan.

## General elections 2024

Provincial election 2024: PB-37 Mastung :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | JUI (F) | Aslam Raisani | 13,675 | 32.45 |
| | PPP | Sardar Noor Ahmed Bangulzai | 11,428 | 27.12 |
| | NP | Sardar Kamal Khan Bangulzai | 7,026 | 16.67 |
| | Independent | Nawab Muhammad Khan Shahwani | 5,729 | 13.59 |
| | BNP (M) | Muhammad Asif | 1,319 | 3.13 |
| | JI | Khalil Ur Rehman | 1,032 | 2.45 |
| | Others | Others (fifteen candidates) | 1,934 | 4.59 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 44,406 | 32.34 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 42,143 | 94.90 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 2,263 | 5.10 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,247 | 5.33 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 137,317 | |
# The Three Madeleines

The Three Madeleines (French: Les fantômes des trois Madeleines) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Guylaine Dionne and released in 2000. The film centres on a road trip undertaken by Marie-Madeleine (Sylvie Drapeau) with Mado (France Arbour), her birth mother with whom she has recently been reunited after being given up for adoption in infancy, and Madeleine (Isadora Galwey), Marie-Madeleine's young daughter.
The cast also includes Kathleen Fortin, Maxim Gaudette, Isabelle Blais, Monique Joly, Luc Proulx, Jean-Guy Bouchard, Patrick Goyette, Maxine Visotzky-Charlebois, Christopher Schmitz, Erhardt Schmitz, Anne-Marie Provencher, Micheline Bernard, Molly Garland, Emilie Gélinas-Noble and Charlotte Hoffmann-Archenault in supporting roles.
The film premiered in the Directors Fortnight program at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival.

## Awards

Nathalie Moliavko-Visotzky received a Jutra Award nomination for Best Cinematography at the 3rd Jutra Awards in 2001.
# Bastian Hohmann

Bastian Hohmann (born 9 August 1990) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder or winger.

## Career

Hohmann started his senior career with SV Germania Schöneiche. In 2012, he signed for C.D. Feirense in the Portuguese LigaPro, where he made two appearances and scored zero goals. After that, he played for Vasas SC and Erzgebirge Aue.
He joined Berliner Dynamo in 2015.
# Tala, Russia

Tala (Russian: Тала; Yakut: Таала, Taala) is a rural locality (a selo), and one of two settlements in Babushkinsky Rural Okrug of Verkhoyansky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, in addition to Ulakhan-Kyuyol, the administrative center of the Rural Okrug. It is located 126 kilometers (78 mi) from Batagay, the administrative center of the district and 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) from Ulakhan Kyuyol. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 1; up from 0 recorded in the 2002 Census.
# Marxist–Leninist Communist Organisation of Réunion

Marxist–Leninist Communist Organisation of Réunion' (French: Organisation Communiste Marxiste Léniniste de la Réunion) was a Maoist-oriented communist organisation in Réunion. OCMLR was founded in 1975, by a group that had left the Reunionese Communist Party. OCMLR strongly advocated independence for Réunion. OCMLR was the predecessor of the Reunionese Independence Movement (MIR).
# Jón Halldórsson

Jón Halldórsson, OP (Modern Icelandic:; c. 1275 – 2 February 1339) was a Norwegian Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Iceland from 1322 to 1339. He previously served in the Diocese of Skálholt and was a member of the Dominican Order.
Halldórsson grew up in Norway and has been assumed to have been of Norwegian birth, though since his mother's name, Freygerðr, is unknown outside Iceland, he may in fact have been (half) Icelandic. He studied both theology in Paris and canon law in Bologna, and his learning is seen as remarkable in contemporary Icelandic sources; Laurentius saga has him as one of Iceland's two best Latinists at his time, as fluent in Latin as in his mother-tongue.
He was elected bishop following Grímr Skútuson and consecrated on 1 August 1322 but did not arrive in Iceland until the following year. He was noted for bringing the Icelandic Church more closely into line with canon law and for his skill as a preacher and storyteller; the introduction to Klári saga claims that it is based on a Latin romance discovered by Jón in France, and there is a strong case that Jón indeed produced the saga, while Jón's fame as a gatherer of stories is clear from Laurentius saga. He died in Norway on Candlemas 1339.
# Mönchgut Coastal Fishing Museum

The Mönchgut Coastal Fishing Museum (German: Mönchguter Küstenfischermuseum) in the German Baltic Sea resort of Baabe shows the methods of production used by fishermen living on Mönchgut, who were influential boat builders. The museum opened on 2 June 2001.
The exhibits include, among others, the 9.20 m long motorboat Ossi. The parish of Baabe acquired it after it was decommissioned, along with many other fishing boats built in Baabe. In addition, the museum displays so-called Motorreusenboote - motor boats with bow nets, including the Polk (an Anlandungsboot) complete with its original traps. The exhibition also includes a herring sorting machine, information boards about fishing and boat building as well as personalities of the local fishery.
The museum is open all-year round.
# Safonovo, Mezensky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast

Safonovo (Russian: Сафоново) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative center of Safonovskoye Rural Settlement of Mezensky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 113 as of 2010. There are 13 streets.

## Geography

It is located on the Pyoza River, 224 km east of Mezen (the district's administrative centre) by road.

## Population

Population by year :
| 2002 | 2010 | 2012 |
| 207 | 113 | 149 |
# Mirsara

Mirsara (Persian: ميرسرا, also Romanized as Mīrsarā and Mīrserā; also known as Aḩmad Sarā and Aḩmad Sar Gūrāb) is a village in Chubar Rural District, Ahmadsargurab District, Shaft County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 549, in 157 families.
# The Four Wise Men

The Four Wise Men (French: Gaspard, Melchior et Balthazar) is a 1980 novel by Michel Tournier, published by Éditions Gallimard. Ralph Manheim translated the work into English, and the translation was first published in the United States by Doubleday and Company in 1982, and in the United Kingdom by William Collins, Sons in 1982.
It is currently published in English by Johns Hopkins University Press.
It is a variation of the Biblical Magi tale.
Jonathan Baumbach of The New York Times wrote that the words in the English translation were "a mix of modern idiom and literary diction".

## Story

The book portrays four, not three magi, with one having a late arrival to important events. This fourth prince eventually goes to Sodom.

## Reception

John Weightman of The Observer stated that there was "symbolic magnification" in this book; he argued that it had "incidental good things" though he felt overall it was "a luscious, rather over-loaded fairy-tale".
Kirkus Reviews stated that compared to Gemini, the Four Wise Men has more "more narrative enchantment" thematically, and is not as "dense". Kirkus concluded that this is one of the "better" books by the author.
The Washington Post stated that of the novels by the author, this one "may be the most inviting".
Phoebe-Lou Adams of The Atlantic wrote that the work has "a real touch of magic".
# Vaivara, Estonia

Vaivara (German: Waiwara) is a village in Narva-Jõesuu municipality, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Vaivara Parish.
During World War II, Vaivara concentration camp, the primary Nazi concentration camp in Estonia, was located near Vaivara train station.
# Commiphora saxicola

Commiphora saxicola, also known as rock corkwood, is a shrub species in the genus Commiphora endemic to, and protected in, Namibia. It grows on rock slopes and in gravel plains in an area reaching from the Kunene River south to Helmeringhausen.
The rock corkwood is known in local languages as Afrikaans: rotskanniedood, German: Felsenmyrrhe, Felsenbalsambaum, and Otjiherero: Omumdomba. The resin of the shrub smells sweet and is used as a thirst suppressant by the Topnaar people. The fruit is edible.
# Television House (Oslo)

The Television House (Norwegian: Fjernsynshuset) is one of the main buildings at NRK headquarters at Marienlyst in Oslo. The other main building is the Broadcasting House.
The building was designed by Nils Holter and Jan Bauck and opened in 1969.
News productions at the Television House include content for Dagsrevyen (TV), Dagsnytt (radio), NRK Nyheter (radio), and online news services.
59°56′09″N 10°43′12″E﻿ / ﻿59.9358°N 10.7201°E﻿ / 59.9358; 10.7201
# Leça Lighthouse

The Leça Lighthouse (Portuguese: Farol de Leça), also known as the Farol de Boa Nova, is a lighthouse on the Atlantic coast located in Leça da Palmeira, in the municipality of Matosinhos in the Porto District of Portugal. It is the second-tallest lighthouse in Portugal.

## History

Between 1916 and 1926, about 380 meters northwest of the present lighthouse, there was a smaller lighthouse known as the Farolim da Boa Nova, a square white tower about 12 meters high, topped by a green lantern, with fixed white light. After the opening of the new Leça Lighthouse, it ceased to operate and initially served as a dormitory for the students of the School of Lighthouse Keepers, later being demolished. The stone masonry that provided the base for the tower can still be seen.
The Leça Lighthouse came into operation on a trial basis on 15 December 1926. It was officially inaugurated on 20 February 1927. In 1938 a radio signal was installed. Conservation work was carried out in 1948 and in 1950 the clockwork mechanism was replaced by electrical motors to rotate the lenses. Shortly after this, the lighthouse was equipped with an elevator to access the light. Further repair and conservation took place in 1958.
In 1962, the School of Lighthouse Keepers, which had offered courses at the site since 1926, was closed. In 1964 the lighthouse was connected to the public electricity grid and a 3,000W lamp was installed, which gave it a range of 60 nautical miles. In 1979, as part of the automation of the lighthouses in the area, including the Felgueiras Lighthouse at the entrance of the Douro river, these lighthouses started to be remotely controlled from the Leça Lighthouse, by means of equipment especially designed for the purpose. It was the first network of remote-controlled lighthouses on the Portuguese coast. The power of the light source was reduced, with the installation of a 1,000W lamp.
In 2001, because they were no longer of great interest for navigation, all radio transmissions to shipping from Portuguese lighthouses were ended. In 2005, major works were undertaken to remodel and improve the lighthouse.

## Characteristics

The lighthouse has a height of 46 metres (151 ft) and a focal height of 50 metres (160 ft). It consists of a white conical tower, in reinforced concrete, with narrow black stripes separating the ten floors, as well as accompanying buildings. In one annex building there is a small museum, with an exhibition of parts and mechanisms related to the theme of lighthouses.
Its white light reaches approximately 28 nautical miles (52 kilometres) and its illumination system consists of a rotating directional crystal optic with six lenses. Its light signal produces three light flashes every 14 seconds. The tower has 225 steps: 213 in reinforced concrete forming a spiral staircase, belonging to the tower; and 12 in cast iron that are part of the light.
# Hraničky

Hraničky (German: Grenzdorf, Grenzdörfel or Gränzdorf) is a settlement located in the Rychlebské Hory (Reichensteiner Gebirge in German) in the north-eastern part of Moravia in the Czech Republic, a territory historically known as Sudetenland.

## Establishment

The mountain village lies about 12 km south-west from the town Javorník (Jauernig in German) and historically always belonged to the township of Nové Vilémovice (Neu Wilmsdorf in German). In 1785 the settlers founded the village in a broad valley under the Špičák mountain (Spitzberg in German) on the border as drawn by the Silesian Wars, then dissecting Bohemian Silesia from the newly Prussian-annexed Silesia, now a part of Poland. Hraničky was initially exclusively settled by ethnic German farmers, who came to the area from the Northern Moravian districts Králíky and Staré Město.
Because of the elevation (696 m), the people of Hraničky were only able to grow barley and most of them worked as forest workers. By 1836, the village had 26 houses and farmhouses, and 281 inhabitants. Also from 1811, Hraničky had a resident teacher and by 1885 also a school. A small Roman Catholic church was built in the northern part of the village in 1809. Heinrich Förster, prince-bishop of Breslau, leading the Catholics on both sides of the new border, also sponsored the building of the St. Joseph chapel in Hraničky as a gift to the village on its 100-year anniversary of existence.

## Recent history

After 1945, under the Beneš decrees most Sudeten Germans were denaturalised and forced to leave Czechoslovakia. All but four families were expelled from Hraničky by 1946 and 3 years later the village was empty. In the early 1950s, a former resident Franz Schlegel and his family all of whom successfully avoided the expulsion of Germans, moved back to one of the farmhouses and continued living there until the early 1970s. The rest of the village, however, remained unoccupied and therefore in 1959 the Czechoslovakian communist government decided to completely destroy the settlement. In the summer 1960, the Czechoslovakian Army demolished nearly every standing structure in Hraničky, including the local church and St. Joseph's chapel. The only remaining buildings were two farmhouses occupied by the Schlegel family.
Today, the picturesque, former village Hraničky is once again empty. The last still standing structure is a mountain cottage owned by the members of the Royal family of Bavaria, the Wittelsbachs.

## Resources

* Web-page about the Rychlebské Hory and Jeseníky area: http://www.rychleby-jeseniky.cz
* Web-page about the Rychlebské Hory region: http://www.rychleby.cz
* Web-page about no longer existing and disappearing settlements in Sudetenland: http://www.zanikleobce.cz/index.php?obec=982
# Aznowjan

Aznowjan (Persian: ازنوجان, also Romanized as Aznowjān, Aznoojan, and Aznūjān) is a village in Salehan Rural District, in the Central District of Khomeyn County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 865, in 293 families.
# Donglingjing railway station

Donglingjing railway station is a railway station on the Shijiazhuang–Taiyuan high-speed railway in Yangqu County, Taiyuan, Shanxi, China.
* This article about a railway station in Shanxi is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Moses Formwalt

Moses W. Formwalt (1820 – May 26, 1852) was the first mayor of the city of Atlanta, which was then in DeKalb County, Georgia. Atlanta was chartered in December 1847 (the name had been changed from Marthasville in December 1845), and the first election of officers took place on January 29, 1848. Formwalt drew a larger share of the 215 votes than Jonathan Norcross and was elected mayor, representing the Free and Rowdy Party. First meeting of the city council followed on February 2 at the Jonas Smith grocery (site of the Howard Johnson hotel near Five Points). Things proceeded pretty normally throughout his one-year term: roads were cut, wells dug, law and order somewhat maintained (a jail was built); and on January 17, 1849, Dr. Benjamin F. Bomar succeeded him as mayor.
Born in Tennessee, Formwalt came to Decatur in 1836 and established a tin shop on Decatur St. in Atlanta in 1846 where one of his most popular products were stills. He became mayor at age 28. Two years after leaving office, he began serving as deputy sheriff of DeKalb County; a short time later he was stabbed to death by a prisoner while escorting him from the council chamber.
He was buried at Oakland Cemetery and is honored by Formwalt Street just southwest of downtown.
# Irus, Israel

Irus (Hebrew: אירוס) is a community settlement in central Israel. Located to the south of Rishon LeZion and west of Nes Ziona, it falls under the jurisdiction of Gan Raveh Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 911.

## Etymology

The village was named after the iris plant indigenous to the area.

## History

Bulgarian Jews who were members of the Zionist Organization purchased 388 dunams of land in the 1920s, with the objective of creating a village in which they could settle. However, the plans were not followed through. In 1985 the national council zoned the land for residential use, but their decision was opposed by the regional council. Permits were granted to build a village in 1998, but further objections by the regional council to the plans led to a 17-year delay in construction. The plans were finally approved by a District Court in 2011, with the judge stating "I hope this ruling will be end of the story for this 60 year ordeal." The village was established in 2013.