OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mons, Var

Mons (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Monts or Mons) is a commune in the Var department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.

## Geography

Situated at an altitude of 814 metres the commune of Mons encompasses a vast territory of 80 km$^2$ (31 sq mi) in the Var, Provence, ranging from 214 metres (at the confluent of the Siagne and the Siagnole rivers) to 1715 metres at the summit of Mont-Lachens. This explains the variety of different scenery found on the territory of the commune, as well as the diversity of its vegetation, but also accounts for the fact that it is sparsely cultivated. There are exceptional views from the village (from the Place Saint Sebastien), ranging from Menton to the East all the way to Toulon in the West.

## Transportation

With today's network of roads, Mons is a mere 30 km (19 mi) from Grasse, 48 km (30 mi) from Draguignan, 50 km (31 mi) from Saint-Raphaël, 48 km (30 mi) from Cannes and 68 km (42 mi) from Nice.

## Personalities related to the municipality

Famous members of the Villeneuve family, including:
* a saint : Saint Roseline.
Other personalities related to the municipality :
* Pierre Hemmer, one of the Internet pioneers in Switzerland, deceased in Mons.

## Miscellaneous

The strong, distinctive character of the village of Mons, its calm and beauty have made it the jewel of Varois hinterland, situated as it is, at the confines of the Gavot uplands. The Monsois have had to grapple with adversity over the centuries: their tenacity and courage has forged them into a hardy, solid community, and they bear the nickname of "Chinois de Provence" (the Chinese of Provence).
# Gary Liddell

Gary Liddell (27 August 1954 – 29 April 2015) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a striker. Active in both England and Scotland between 1972 and 1983, Liddell made over 150 career League appearances.

## Career

Born in Stirling, Liddell played for Leeds United, Grimsby Town, Hearts and Doncaster Rovers.

## Personal life

His son Andy was also a professional footballer.
# Always prepared

Always prepared (Russian: Всегда Готов [Vsegda Gotov]; literally "Always ready") is the motto of the Pioneer movement, adopted by most of the Pioneer organizations in socialist countries. The motto is a common feature on the organizations' badges. The motto echoes the Scout motto, "Be Prepared." After the end of the Russian Civil War, the Scout organization of the former Tsarist Russia was replaced with the Young Pioneers. The modification of the Scout's motto was suggested by the leaders of Russian Scouts who supported the Red Army and the Komsomol. The Scout motto, in use since 1907, meant that Scouts needed to be physically and mentally ready. The "always ready" of the young pioneers is mostly related to socialism, peace and country building.
The ritual involving the motto of the Young Pioneers of the Soviet Union consisted of two parts, the summons and the answer or response (1986 revision is presented below).
* Summons - Pioneer, to fight for the cause of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, be prepared! (Russian: Пионер, к борьбе за дело Коммунистической партии Советского Союза будь готов!).
* Response - Always prepared! (Russian: Всегда готов!).

## Gallery

* German slogan on the logo of the Thalmann Vanguard
* Bulgarian slogan on the Dimitrov Pioneer logo
* Emblem of Korean Youth Corps
# Microtes occidentalis

Microtes occidentalis, the little buzzer grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America. NatureServe considers it vulnerable.
# Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Boma

The Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Notre Dame de l’Assomption ) also called Boma Cathedral Is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the city of Boma in the province of Bas Congo in the western part of the African country of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It should not be confused with the «Old Cathedral» also dedicated to the Assumption of Mary in the same locality.
The current structure that serves as a cathedral dates back to 1951 and replaced another church dating from 1890.
The congregation follows the Roman or Latin rite and the temple is the mother church of the Diocese of Boma (Dioecesis Bomaensis) which was created as apostolic vicariate in 1934 when the country was part of the Belgian Congo and was elevated to its present status in 1959 by The bull "Cum parvulum" of Pope John XXIII.
It is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Cyprien Mbuka Nkuanga. In 2015 work began on remodeling with the technical support of China and under the promotion of the provincial government.
# Bački Sokolac

Bački Sokolac (Serbian Cyrillic: Бачки Соколац, Hungarian: Bácsandrásszállás) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Bačka Topola municipality, in the North Bačka District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 609 people (2002 census).

## Historical population

* 1961: 1,051
* 1971: 1,108
* 1981: 525
* 1991: 497
* 2002: 609
# Varamin carpet

Varamin carpets and rugs or Veramin carpets and rugs (Persian: قالی و فرش ورامین) are carpets and rugs woven in city of Varamin and its surrounding area, southeast of Tehran. Many rug and carpet experts see Varamins as being among those Persian carpets most authentic in terms of traditional style and motif.

## Technique and knot

The foundation is mostly made of cotton, the Persian Senneh knot is used for these rugs as opposed to the more widespread Turkish knot. Varamin is considered being among the elite of Persian carpets. Varamins are made by tribal people who either live in or pass by Varamin. These rugs are usually woven in vertical loom. The principal colours used in Varamin carpets are usually dark brown and dark red on khaki or dark blue backgrounds. The village and workshop weavers mainly use the asymmetrical (Persian) knot, while the nomads, depending on their ethnicity, use either the asymmetrical or the symmetrical (Turkish) knot.

## Design

Varamin carpets characteristically have a light background color such as ivory, light blue, light green, or gold. This color choice distinguishes Varamin weavings from those produced in cities such as Kashan. Traditional red and blue hues were also used for the field. These colors are interchangeable for the border as well. The most common design among Varamin rugs is the "Mina Khani" which is a motif composed of four round daisy-like flowers in the shape of a diamond and attached to each other by a smaller flower, repeated all over the field. Mina Khani's etymology is unknown but Mina is a feminine name. Mina Khani seems to be also related to Herati motif which is more common in eastern Iran. Other popular motifs include Zil-i-soltan, which is the classic vase-of-flowers and is one of the most frequent motifs on all Persian carpets; and Plants and animal motifs which includes intricate floral designs with animal figures scattered in between.

## Gallery

* A carpet with Minakhani motif
* A carpet with Minakhani motif
* A carpet with Zell ol Soltan motif
* A carpet with Pashotori motif
# Bagir Manan

Bagir Manan (born 6 October 1941) is an Indonesian jurist who served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Indonesia from 2001 to 2008. and chairman of the Press Council between 2010 and 2016. and 2013–2016. He is a professor of constitutional law at Padjadjaran University.
# Yaakov Havakook

Yaakov Havakook (also Ya'acov; Hebrew: יעקב חבקוק) is an anthropologist and orientalist from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Be'er-Sheva.

## Biography

He gained his bachelor's degree in oriental studies from Tel-Aviv University, his Master's in anthropology from both Tel-Aviv and Be'er-Sheva Universities, an additional Master's in political science from Haifa University and graduated from College of National Security [he].
Havakook researched the cave dwellers of Southern Mount Hebron, between 1977 and 1982. During his research he lived with the locals in the caves, khirbas and villages, wore their clothes, ate their food, spoke their language and carried an Arabic nickname. The resulting book, Life in the Caves of Mount Hebron, was published by the Israeli Ministry of Defense in 1985, and is used by both the Israeli army and the Palestinian inhabitants of the caves to bolster their arguments in the ongoing dispute over who has a right to them. His study of the living circumstances among the Negev Bedouin were published in 1985/1986.

## Awards

Havakook won the Itzhak Sade award for military literature in 1999.

## Books

* Life in the caves of Mount Hebron (1985) (חיים במערות הר חברון)
* Mibeit Hasecar Leveit Ha'Even ("From the Goat Hair to Stone; Transition in Bedouin Dwellings"; Tel Aviv: Ministry of Defense, 1986)
* Islamic Terrorism: Profile of the Hamas Movement, with Shakib Saleh (Tel Aviv, 1999)
# Yeliseyevichi, Bryansky District, Bryansk Oblast

Yeliseyevichi (Russian: Елисеевичи) is a rural locality (a selo) in Bryansky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 35 as of 2013.

## Geography

Yeliseyevichi is located 15 km southeast of Glinishchevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Oktyabrskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Sheykh Amer

Sheykh Amer (Persian: شيخ عامر) is a village in, and the capital of, Sheykh Amer Rural District of Chah Varz District, Lamerd County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,575 in 279 households, when it was in Chah Varz Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 850 people in 210 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,239 people in 344 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the establishment of Chah Varz District. Sheykh Amer was transferred to Sheykh Amer Rural District created in the new district. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Protection of the Theotokos Church, Ilnytsia

The Protection of the Theotokos Church (Ukrainian: Свято-Покровська церква) is an Orthodox temple in the central part of the village of Ilnytsia, Khust Raion, Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

In 1907 at the secret meeting of the Orthodox movement in Ilnytsia, it was decided to send Oleksandr Kabalyuk (later canonized as Saint Reverend Aleksiy Karpatorusky) to Mount Athos to get the Orthodox objects of worship.
In 1923 the majority of the population of Ilnytsia made a decision to revert to the canonical Orthodox Church and leave the Greek Orthodox Church, which had been propagated in all villages of the region for almost three centuries. Having escaped the Greek Orthodox Church, the Orthodox people automatically lost the church, all other church buildings and property. During the first years of their Orthodox life, the Orthodox Christians of Ilnytsia did not have their own church. The divine liturgies were conducted in a large room of the house, which belonged to Pavlo Vasylovych Savko – the fighter for the Orthodox religion, who was prosecuted for being Orthodox.
In 1925 a kind of a temporary barrack was built of wood near the railway station on the plot of land owned by Vasyl Hrytsanko and his wife Anna to hold divine service there. On this spot in 1926–1928, a wood church devoted to the Protection of the Theotokos was erected. The construction was maintained by the donations of local inhabitants. The Czechoslovakian authorities allocated 2 thousand Czech korunas to finish the erection. In 1937 with the help of the Mukachevo eparchy the grant-in-aid (1 thousand Czech korunas) was given to introduce the iconostasis. In October 1958 the porch was added and in two years sexton's room was finished as well. There were approximately 1,830 Orthodox believers at that time.
In 1992 the construction of a new, bigger church commenced. The architecture of the future church was designed by the enterprise MIP “Ekostroy” based in St. Petersburg. The erection was planned in such a way as to preserve the old church and pray therein as long as possible. That is why the divine service was never canceled during the construction process. Every Sunday God's words were heard from the ambon of the church. Due to some reasons the architectural plan was not fully followed. The upper part of the temple was remodeled by the local architects. In 2000 the erection of the church was completed.
# Raiske

Raiske (Ukrainian: Райське) may refer to several places in Ukraine:
* Raiske (rural settlement), Donetsk Oblast
* Raiske (village), Donetsk Oblast
* Raiske, Kherson Oblast
* Raiske, Zaporizhzhia Oblast
# Cipher in the Snow

Cipher in the Snow is a short story written by Jean Mizer Todhunter about the death of an ostracized teenager. It was later made into a short film by Brigham Young University in 1973.

## Background

Cipher in the Snow, written by Jean Mizer Todhunter (as Jean Mizer), an Idaho teacher, counselor and guidance director, was first published Volume 50 of the NEA Journal in 1964. It won first prize in the first Reader's Digest/NEA Journal writing competition and received a reprint in Today's Education in 1975.
BYU Motion Picture Studios made a short film based upon the story in 1973. The film was produced by Wetzel Whitaker and Keith Atkinson, with a screenplay by Carol Lynn Pearson. A DVD of the film is available through BYU's Creative Works Office. Both the film and the story have since been used in moral education as part of anti-bullying initiatives.

## Synopsis

The true story is about an ostracized teenager, Cliff Evans, who, following the move-in of his stepfather, becomes a completely withdrawn and friendless "cipher". Then, on a school bus, he asks to be let off, and collapses and dies in the snow near the roadside. His literature teacher (the author, Jean Mizer) is asked to notify his parents and write the obituary. Though listed as Cliff's favorite teacher, Mizer hardly knew him. After getting a delegation to go to the funeral – it's impossible to find ten people who knew him well enough to go – Mizer resolves never to let this happen to another pupil. The author feels that Cliff's death due to heart failure had a root cause of repeatedly being told he is worthless, and feeling unloved.
# Recoules-d'Aubrac

Recoules-d'Aubrac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Recola d'Aubrac) is a commune in the Lozère department of southern France.
# George Bissett (footballer)

George Bissett (25 January 1896 – 1946) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward, most notably for Manchester United and Wolverhampton Wanderers.

## Career

Born in Cowdenbeath, Bissett played for Glencraig Thistle and Third Lanark in his native Scotland before moving to Manchester United in 1919. He made his Football League debut on 15 November 1919 in a 1–0 loss at Burnley and remained at Old Trafford for two years, scoring 10 goals in 42 appearances.
In November 1921, he transferred to Wolverhampton Wanderers, where he made his debut on 3 December 1921 in a 2–0 win at Port Vale. He remained a first choice player for the remainder of the season, scoring nine times in 29 games. However, the appointment of George Jobey as manager during the 1922–23 season saw Bissett's opportunities decline and he featured only sporadically in that campaign.
He left to join Welsh League club Pontypridd in January 1924, but moved to Southend United four months later before retiring in 1926. He died in 1946.
# Underwater World

Underwater World may refer to:
* Underwater World, Singapore, oceanarium in Singapore
* UnderWater World, Queensland, marine mammal park, oceanarium and wildlife sanctuary in Queensland, Australia
* UnderWater World Guam, oceanarium in Guam
* Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium, formerly Kelly Tarlton's Underwater World - Public aquarium in Auckland, New Zealand
* Nanjing Underwater World, aquarium in Nanjing, China
* The Aquarium of Western Australia (AQWA), formerly Underwater World, Perth, aquarium in Hillarys, Western Australia
* SEA LIFE Minnesota Aquarium, aquarium in Bloomington, Minnesota
* Underwater World (song), a 1984 song by Hanoi Rocks
# Laundry day

Laundry day or variation, may refer to:
* A day to do laundry
* Laundry Day (film), a 2016 U.S. film
* Laundry Day (band), a U.S. band formed in 2017
* "Laundry Day" (song), a Weird Al Yankovic song cut from the 1999 album Bad Hair Day
* "Laundry Day" (song), a 2016 Mac Miller song, see Mac Miller production discography
* "Laundry Day" (song), a 2017 Nottz song, see Nottz production discography
* Laundry Day (TV series), a South Korean TV show on OnStyle
* "Laundry Day" (episode), a season 1 episode of Masha and the Bear
* "Laundry Day" (episode), a 1993 episode of The Vacant Lot
* "Laundry Day" (episode), a 2003 episode of The Weekenders, see List of The Weekenders episodes
* "Laundry Day" (episode), a 2013 episode of Teen Titans Go!, see List of Teen Titans Go! episodes
* "Laundry Day!" (episode), a 2012 episode of The Aquabats! Super Show!, see List of The Aquabats! Super Show! episodes
* "It's Laundry Day!" (episode), an episode of Crayon Shin-chan, see List of Crayon Shin-chan episodes
* "It's Laundry Day!" (episode), a 2013 episode of Splatalot
# John of Hazelgreen

John of Hazelgreen or Jock o' Hazeldean (Roud 250, Child 293) is an English-language traditional folk song. Jock of Hazeldean is a poem and song by Sir Walter Scott based on a fragment of the ballad. Versions of the ballad were published by Chambers, Kinloch and Buchan. The version printed by John S. Roberts (1887) was compiled from those of Kinloch and Buchan.
Scott's Jock of Hazeldean was first published in 1816 in Alexander Campbell's Albyn's Anthology, printed alongside the tune to which it is now usually sung.

## Synopsis

A man asks a maid why she is weeping; it is for the love of John of Hazelgreen. He offers to marry her to his oldest, or youngest, son if she will forsake him, and she refuses. Nevertheless, he takes her with him, and he proves to be John of Hazelgreen's father, and informs his son that he is marrying her that day.
The Jock of Hazeldean version has a different plot. The father of the groom tries to reconcile the woman to marrying his son, but she is utterly passive in the face of her prospective father-in-law's enticements, replying only by weeping. However, at the very end of the song, she turns out to have been playing a waiting game; she has disappeared with her lover Jock O'Hazeldean, eloping across the English-Scottish border.
# Conservative Party – Alliance of Farmers and Civilians

Politics of Hungary :
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The Conservative Party – Alliance of Farmers and Civilians (Hungarian: Konzervatív Párt, Gazdák és Polgárok Szövetsége; KP–GPSZ) was a liberal conservative centre party in Hungary.
The party intended to represent the interests of entrepreneurs and businessmen. It supported increasing privatization and minimize the economic role of the state. The KP–GPSZ contested the 1994 parliamentary election with 13 individual candidates and four regional county lists, failing to win a seat. The party disappeared shortly thereafter.

## Election results
### National Assembly

| Election year | National Assembly | National Assembly | National Assembly | National Assembly | Government |
| Election year | # of overall votes | % of overall vote | # of overall seats won | +/– | Government |
| 1994 | 2,046 | 0.04% | 0 / 386 | | extra-parliamentary |
# Colombian Institute of Family Welfare

The Colombian Institute of Family Welfare (Spanish: Instituto Colombiano de Bienestar Familiar; ICBF) is a Colombian government agency, in charge of preventing and protecting children and adolescents in vulnerable conditions. It was established in 1968, by President Carlos Lleras Restrepo, at the initiative of his wife, the First Lady, Cecilia de la Fuente de Lleras, through the "Cecilia" law.
The ICBF currently has 33 regional headquarters and 215 zonal centers.
# Miluo East railway station

Miluo East railway station is a railway station located in Miluo, Yueyang, Hunan Province, China. It is on the Wuhan–Guangzhou high-speed railway, a segment of the Beijing–Guangzhou high-speed railway. The station opened in 2009.
| Preceding station | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | China Railway High-speed | Following station |
| Yueyang Easttowards Wuhan | | Wuhan–Guangzhou high-speed railway | | Changsha Southtowards Guangzhou South |
* This article about a railway station in Hunan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Androutsos (surname)

Androutsos (Greek: Ανδρούτσος} is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Odysseas Androutsos (1788-1790 – 1825)
* Thanasis Androutsos
# Landsberg (Lech) station

Landsberg (Lech) station (German: Bahnhof Landsberg (Lech)) is a railway station in the municipality of Landsberg am Lech, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located at the junction of the Bobingen–Landsberg am Lech and Landsberg am Lech–Schongau lines of Deutsche Bahn.

## Services

As of the December 2021 timetable change, the following services stop at Landsberg (Lech):
* RB: half-hourly service to Kaufering; some trains continue from Kaufering to Augsburg.
# Kelsey Campbell

Kelsey Campbell (born June 5, 1985, in Anchorage) of Colorado Springs, Colorado is an American Olympic Wrestler who won the 2012 at 55 kg FS and 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials at 57 kg FS and competed at the 2012 Olympics. She is an actress represented by South West Artists Group, musician, author, and owns the non-Profit Repurposed by Kelsey LLC

## Career

Kelsey started wrestling in response to a bet that she could not handle being a wrestler.

### Pac-12

Kelsey attended and was the first female to wrestler to sign to Arizona State University.

### USA Wrestling

Kelsey defeated Helen Maroulis 2 to 0 at the finals of the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials.

### Olympic

In her opening match Campbell lost 1-0, 1-0 to eventual gold medalist Saori Yoshida and in the Repechage round 2 lost to eventual bronze medalist Yuliya Ratkevich 4-0, 1-0.
# Cologne High Military and Escort Road

The Cologne High Military and Escort Road (German: Cölnische Hohe Heer- und Geleitstraße, also called the Hohe Straße) is a historical trading route that ran from the city of Cologne via the imperial cities of Wetzlar and Friedberg to Frankfurt within the Holy Roman Empire.
This historic road ran along the eastern edge of the Westerwald mountains via Greifenstein and crossed the River Lahn in Wetzlar. In addition to its function as a trading road, this highway was used as a pilgrims' way from Cologne to Marburg. The so-called Elizabeth Path (Elisabethpfad) had the grave of Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia in Marburg as its destination. This historical pilgrimage route was waymarked as the Way of St. James in 2007. The section of the old road between Butzbach and Wetzlar is recorded in 1315 and 1349 in deeds no. 441 and 758 at Arnsburg Abbey.