OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeshnian, Bavanat

Jeshnian (Persian: جشنيان) is a village in, and the capital of, Baghestan Rural District of the Central District of Bavanat County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 694 in 195 households. The following census in 2011 counted 695 people in 219 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 988 people in 330 households.
# Girlosophy

Girlosophy is a series of self-help/spirituality books written by Anthea Paul. Started in 2000 with Girlosophy: A Soul Survival Kit, there are currently eight published Girlosophy books. The books are directed at young women. They emphasize being true to oneself and individual using big sister advice and fun and modern visuals from around the world with no photo manipulation.

## Series

The series cover a variety of issues relating to all young women.

### Girlosophy: A Soul Survival Kit

Published in October 2002 by Allen and Unwin
The first book of the Girlosophy series. It introduces Girlosophy as a new way of thinking about life which captures the spirit of being a woman in the twenty-first century.
Awards
Highly Commended in The Colour Symphony Best Designed Illustrated Book category of the 2000 APA Design Awards.

### Girlosophy 2: The Love Survival Kit

Published in November 2001 by Allen and Unwin
Awards
Shortlisted: The Colour Symphony Best Designed Illustrated Book APA Design Awards 2002.
This text examines the role of love and romantic relationships in life.

### Girlosophy: The Oracle

Published in October 2002 by Allen and Unwin

### Girlosophy: The Breakup Survival Kit

Published in November 2004 by Allen and Unwin

### Girlosophy: Real Girls' Stories

Published in November 2005 by Allen and Unwin

### Girlosophy: Real Girls Eat

Published in November 2005 by Allen and Unwin. Girlosophy: Real Girls Eat is an inspirational cookbook. The book makes stresses that it is not a traditional diet book because it does not focus on eating to lose weight. Instead it focuses on eating healthily. The book is separated into three parts. The first part is an informational section providing facts and guidance on how to choose foods that are not only good for the body but also the environment. The next two sections provide the recipe cookbook. The first section of recipes is contributions from real young women from various areas of the globe. The second recipe section and third and final part of the book is a compilation of recipes provided by Paul's sister, Kate Paul, a professional celebrity chef.
Awards
In 2006, Girlosophy: Real Girls Eat was the winner of the 2006 the Furi Knives Award for Excellence and in the Soft-cover Food-related Book categories in the Vittoria Australian Food Media Awards

### My Girlosophy

Published in November 2006 by Allen and Unwin

### The Girlo Travel Survival Kit

Published in January 2008 by Allen and Unwin

## Author

Anthea Paul is from Sydney Australia. She has worked as a photographer and writer for women's surfing magazines, and has also made contributions to various other international magazines. Other international work Paul has been involved in includes being an art director in the publishing, fashion, and design industries doing photo styling and editing, and trend forecasting. Some of the negative characteristics of this work, such as frequent contact with eating disorders, and airbrushing of unrealistic ideal photographs of women inspired Paul in her Girlosophy technique of portraying real, natural unaltered women.
# I'm a Dirty Dinosaur

I'm a Dirty Dinosaur is a 2013 Children's picture book written by Janeen Brian and illustrated by Ann James. It is about a small dinosaur that revels in covering itself in mud then goes to a swamp to get clean.

## Publication history

* 2013, Australia, Penguin Books ISBN 9780670076154
* 2014, USA, Kane/Miller ISBN 9781610672962

## Reception

A star review in Kirkus Reviews of I'm a Dirty Dinosaur wrote "It is nearly impossible to look at without reading aloud, chanting aloud, and even tapping and stamping and sliding: extreme joyousness." Publishers Weekly wrote "Brian’s narrative lends itself to reading aloud, and it invites both chiming in and imitating the dinosaur’s movements (preferably sans mud)."
I'm a Dirty Dinosaur has also been reviewed by School Library Journal, Reading Time, Magpies, and Scan: The Journal For Educators.
It won a 2014 Speech Pathology of Australia Award, and is a 2014 CBCA Book of the Year: Early Childhood honour book, with the judges noting its, "sharp, lilting language to convey the light-hearted, fun filled celebration of guilt free playing in the mud," and, "the illustrator’s seemingly effortless outline drawings, ..".
There is a sculpture of the little dinosaur at the Storybook Walk, Thalassa Park, Onkaparinga, South Australia.
# Koulamoutou Airport

Koulamoutou Airport or Koula Moutou Airport (French: Aéroport de Koulamotou) (IATA: KOU, ICAO: FOGK) is an airport serving Koulamoutou, the capital of the Ogooué-Lolo Province in central Gabon.
The Koulamoutou non-directional beacon (Ident:KL) is located just north of the runway.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 1,070 feet (326 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 15/33 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,780 by 45 metres (5,840 ft × 148 ft).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Nationale Regionale Transport | Libreville |
# Jürgen Schmid

Jürgen Schmid (born 11 February 1982 in Parsberg) is a retired German footballer.
After he retired from playing football, Schmid coached ASV Neumarkt and SV Breitenbrunn while he operated a dairy farm with his brother in Matzelsburg, near Breitenbrunn, Upper Palatinate.
# Jeremias II al-Amshitti

Jeremiah II al-Amshitti (Arabic: ارميا العمشيتي; died 1230), born Abdallah Khairallah Obeid (عبدالله خيرالله عبيد), was the 32nd Maronite Patriarch of Antioch from 1199. He was known for the miracle of the levitation of the host during a Mass he celebrated in Rome on the occasion of his participation in the Fourth Council of the Lateran.
He was born in Amsheet, a village near Byblos, the ancient Phoenician city. Very pious since his young age, he lived in a hermitage in his village, in a cell near the Saint-Zakhia church (then known as "the Holy Zakhia churches" because they were three small churches, very old, dating to the fifth century). His brothers helped in the development of these hermitages. After a period in the hermitage in his hometown, he went to another hermitage, Mayfouk, to the convent of Our Lady Of Ilige. The Maronite tradition has a custom of choosing patriarchs from among hermits.
He was elected patriarch of the Maronite Church, following the death of Patriarch Peter IV (بطرس الرابع). Amshitti chose for the first patriarchal seat, Yanouh (يانوح). Known for his devotion, he was invited to Rome by Pope Innocent III to participate in the IV Council of the Lateran. The Patriarch Jeremiah Amshitti was working to consolidate the Maronite faith in union with the Catholic Church. He spent five years in Rome, from the Pope he received the pallium, a sign of unity with Rome, and he participated in the Fourth Council of the Lateran on 11 November 1215. Al-Amshitti was Maronite Patriarch until 1230, when he died at Mayfouk.
During his stay in Rome and during a celebration of the Eucharist in the presence of Pope Innocent III, at St. Peter's Basilica, a light came out of the host and the host remained elevated after the patriarch had dropped his hands. Estephan El Douaihy, great historian and Maronite Patriarch, writes about this event in his history of the Maronite patriarchs (سلسلة البطاركة الموارنة) and says that the Pope ordered that this scene be represented on the walls of St. Peter's Basilica.
# Anatra Anadis

The Anatra Anadis was developed in 1916 as a single-seat fighter variant of the Anatra Anasal reconnaissance biplane. The main difference between the two aircraft was the streamlined fuselage, the lack of a rear seat in the Anadis, plans for a forward-firing gun (not implemented) and a different engine.

## Development

In the spring of 1916, Elisee Alfred Descamps, a French designer and chief engineer of the Anatra company of Odessa was ordered to build a single-seat fighter based on the Anasal two-seat reconnaissance biplane. Retaining the Anasal's two-bay configuration and fabric-covered wooden construction, the fighter, dubbed the Anadis, differed in having a streamlined fuselage, the rear cockpit removed, provision made for forward-firing armament and the 150 hp Salmson water-cooled radial engine replaced by a similarly-rated Hispano-Suiza V8 water-cooled engine.
The prototype Anadis was flown on 23 October 1916 by the factory test pilot, another Frenchman, Jean Robinet. The test pilot and designer modified the fighter to recover the second seat and carry extra fuel tanks, the idea being to use it to escape Russia in the event of the impending revolution. Their plan was discovered by one Lieutenant Kononenko, an Imperial Army acceptance pilot attached to Anatra, and the modifications were reverted. Testing continued until 11 November 1916, the official report to the Imperial Army stating that it was "... not inferior to any German aircraft of the same type and with greater power".
Nevertheless, no further examples were ordered and the tested aircraft remained at the factory until the autumn of 1917. In September 1917, Staff Captain N.A. Makarov applied for permission to fly the aircraft on a long-distance propaganda flight along the route Odessa-Thessaloniki-Rome-Marseille-Paris with a subsequent return to Russia in order "to visit the fronts and factories, to see the Allied aviation... so that the Allies would supply us better". The flight was authorized. On 14 October, the Anadis was tested with a load of 500 kg. Interestingly, in addition to the identifying Russian cockades, the Anadis was painted very picturesquely: a two-headed eagle with the flags of the Entente countries were drawn on the fuselage and half-naked girls on the wings.
In November 1917, Makarov went on the flight, but he crashed near the city of Iași in Romania due to an engine failure. The subsequent history of the aircraft is unknown.

## Specifications

Data from The Complete Book of Fighters
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 500 kg (1,102 lb) payload
* Length: 7.75 m (25 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 11.4 m (37 ft 5 in)
* Wing area: 37 m$^2$ (400 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 665 kg (1,466 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,165 kg (2,568 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8A V-8 water--cooled piston engine, 110 kW (150 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 153 km/h (95 mph, 83 kn)
* Rate of climb: 2.22 m/s (437 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 29.7 kg/m$^2$ (6.1 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.13 hp/kg
# Karelitz

Karelitz (Yiddish: קארעליץ, Hebrew: קרליץ) may refer to:
* Yiddish name of Karelichy (also Korelits, Korelitsh)
* Avrohom Yeshaya Karelitz (1878–1953)
* Nissim Karelitz, the chairman of the beis din tzedek (rabbinical court) of Bnei Brak
# James Bradley (basketball)

James Bradley Jr. (November 7, 1955 – April 12, 2023) was an American basketball player. He played college basketball for the Connors State Cowboys and Memphis Tigers. Bradley was a second round selection of the 1979 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks.

## Playing career

Bradley played at Melrose High School in Memphis, Tennessee, where he won a Tennessee state basketball championship and went undefeated during his junior season. His jersey was retired by the school on February 13, 2023.
Bradley played one season collegiately for the Connors State Cowboys, where he was an NJCAA Honorable Mention selection in 1976, before he transferred to play for his hometown Memphis Tigers. He was a two-time first-team All-Metro selection and led the Tigers in rebounding during his final two seasons.
Bradley was selected in the 1979 NBA draft as the 35th overall pick by the Atlanta Hawks but never played in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## Death

Bradley died in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 12, 2023, at the age of 67.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 1976–77 | Memphis | 29 | – | 30.1 | .446 | – | .795 | 8.7 | 2.5 | – | – | 15.3 |
| 1977–78 | Memphis | 28 | – | 31.7 | .455 | – | .786 | 9.8 | – | – | – | 18.3 |
| 1978–79 | Memphis | 19 | – | 29.4 | .465 | – | .737 | 9.2 | 3.8 | 1.9 | 1.3 | 15.7 |
| Career | Career | 76 | – | 30.5 | .454 | – | .777 | 9.2 | – | – | – | 16.5 |
# Nikita Mikhailovskii

Nikita Aleksandrovich Mikhailovskii (Russian: Никита Александрович Михайловский; born 10 September 2000) is a Russian professional basketball player for CSKA Moscow of the VTB United League.

## Professional career
### Avtodor Saratov (2017–present)

On 8 May 2019, Mikhailovskii was named VTB United League Young Player of the Year as the league's top player under age 22.

### Tasmania JackJumpers (2021–2022)

On 29 July 2021, Mikhailovskii signed as a Next Star with the Tasmania JackJumpers of the Australian National Basketball League (NBL). He remained under contract with BC Avtodor, and his transfer to the Tasmania JackJumpers was technically a loan, with the provision that he might still play in Russia at the end of the season. In March 2022, he was released from the club "by mutual agreement".

## National team career

In seven games at the 2018 Albert Schweitzer Tournament in Germany, Mikhailovskii averaged 17.3 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 1.7 steals per game for the Russian national under-18 team, who finished in fourth place, and made the All-Tournament Team.
Mikhailovskii was named to the All-Star Five at the 2018 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Riga, Latvia after averaging 16.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game and leading Russia to fourth place.
He played for the Russian under-19 team at the 2019 FIBA Under-19 World Cup in Heraklion, Greece. On 30 June 2019, Mikhailovskii recorded 20 points, 13 rebounds, and 12 assists in an 83–75 win over Greece. It was the first triple-double at the tournament since Dario Šarić in 2013.
# Sardom

Sardom (Persian: سردم) is a village in Badr Rural District, in the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 341, in 67 families.
# Ban-e Ziarat

Ban-e Ziarat (Persian: بان زيارت, also Romanized as Bān-e Zīārat) is a village in Arkavazi Rural District, Chavar District, Ilam County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 73, in 17 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Sherman Barton

Sherman "Bucky" Barton (February 2, 1875 - July 11, 1947) was an Outfielder in the Negro leagues.
Sherman's brother, Eugene Barton also played baseball, playing for the cross-town team Minneapolis Keystones while Sherman played for the St. Paul Colored Gophers, beginning in 1907.
Barton died at the age of 72 years in Chicago, Illinois.
# List of Pac-12 Conference football rivalry games

The following is a list of Pac-12 Rivalry games. The first rivalry game played was the Big Game between Cal & Stanford on March 19, 1892, with Stanford winning 14−10. The winner of the Duel in the Desert receives the Territorial Cup which the NCAA has certified as the oldest rivalry trophy in college football.
| Rivalry | Nickname | Trophy | Team | Team | First Meeting | Recent Meeting | Meetings | Record |
| Arizona–Arizona State | Duel in the Desert | Territorial Cup | Arizona | Arizona State | 1899 | 2023 | 95 | Arizona leads, 49–45–1 (.521) |
| California–Stanford | The Big Game | Stanford Axe | California | Stanford | 1892 | 2023 | 124 | Stanford leads, 65–48–11 (.569) |
| California–UCLA | − | − | California | UCLA | 1933 | 2023 | 92 | UCLA leads, 56–34–1 (.621) |
| Colorado–Utah | Rumble in the Rockies | − | Colorado | Utah | 1903 | 2023 | 68 | Utah, 33–32–3 (.507) |
| Oregon–Oregon State | − | Platypus Trophy | Oregon | Oregon State | 1894 | 2024 | 125 | Oregon leads, 67–48–10 (.576) |
| Oregon–Washington | Border War | − | Oregon | Washington | 1900 | 2023 | 114 | Washington leads, 61–48–5 (.557) |
| Stanford–USC | − | − | Stanford | USC | 1905 | 2023 | 101 | USC leads, 64–34–3 (.649) |
| UCLA–USC | − | Victory Bell | UCLA | USC | 1929 | 2023 | 91 | USC leads, 49–33–7 (.590) |
| Washington–Washington State | Apple Cup | Apple Cup Trophy | Washington | Washington State | 1900 | 2024 | 113 | Washington leads, 74–33–6 (.681) |

## Pac-12 non-conference rivalry games

| Rivalry | Nickname | Trophy | Team | Team | First Meeting | Recent Meeting | Meetings | Record |
| Arizona–New Mexico | – | Kit Carson Rifle | Arizona | New Mexico | 1908 | 2015 | 67 | Arizona leads, 44–20–3 (.679) |
| BYU–Utah | Holy War | Beehive Boot | BYU | Utah | 1896 | 2021 | 101 | Utah leads, 62–35–4 (.634) |
| Colorado–Colorado State | Rocky Mountain Showdown | Centennial Cup | Colorado | Colorado State | 1893 | 2019 | 91 | Colorado leads, 67–22–2 (.747) |
| Colorado–Nebraska | – | Bison Head Trophy | Colorado | Nebraska | 1898 | 2019 | 71 | Nebraska leads, 49–20–2 (.704) |
| Idaho–Washington State | Battle of the Palouse | – | Idaho | Washington State | 1894 | 2022 | 92 | Washington State leads, 73–16–3 (.810) |
| Notre Dame–Stanford | – | Legends Trophy | Notre Dame | Stanford | 1925 | 2022 | 36 | Notre Dame leads, 21–14–0 (.600) |
| Notre Dame–USC | – | Jeweled Shillelagh | Notre Dame | USC | 1926 | 2021 | 92 | Notre Dame leads, 48–36–5 (.567) |
| San Jose State–Stanford | Bill Walsh Legacy Game | – | San Jose State | Stanford | 1900 | 2013 | 67 | Stanford leads, 52–14–1 (.784) |
| Utah–Utah State | Battle of the Brothers | Beehive Boot | Utah | Utah State | 1892 | 2015 | 112 | Utah leads, 79–29–4 (.723) |
# Hajji Kola-ye Sofla

Hajji Kola-ye Sofla (Persian: حاجي كلاسفلي, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Kolā-ye Soflá; also known as Ḩājjī Kolā-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Dabuy-ye Shomali Rural District, Sorkhrud District, Mahmudabad County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 819, in 227 families.
# Thabit ibn Nasr

Thabit ibn Nasr ibn Malik al-Khuza'i (Arabic: ثابت بن نصر الخزاعي) (died 813/14) was an Abbasid general and governor of the Cilician frontier zone (al-thughur al-Sha'miya) with the Byzantine Empire in 808–813.
Thabit was a native of Khurasan, and the grandson of Malik ibn al-Haytham al-Khuza'i, an early Abbasid follower and military leader. He was appointed as governor of the Syrian thughur (essentially comprising Cilicia, with Tarsus as its capital) in the last year of the reign of Harun al-Rashid (808/9). He organized a prisoner exchange with the Byzantines at Podandos in 808, but also led a series of raiding expeditions (sawa'if) against them. In one of these however, in August 812, he suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of Leo the Armenian, losing 2,000 men.
From ca. 810, with the outbreak of a civil war between al-Amin and his brother al-Ma'mun, Thabit, like many other provincial governors and magnates, was able to assume virtually independent control of his province. He died or was killed shortly after the final victory of Ma'mun in 813, according to some accounts poisoned by his cousin Nasr ibn Hamza ibn Malik.
# Khvajehlu

Khvajehlu (Persian: خواجه لو, also Romanized as Khvājehlū) is a village in Hulasu Rural District, in the Central District of Shahin Dezh County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 134, in 23 families.
# Eric III of Denmark

Eric III Lamb (Danish: Erik III Lam, c. 1120 – 27 August 1146) was King of Denmark from 1137 until 1146. He was the grandson of Eric I and the nephew of Eric II, whom he succeeded on the throne. He abdicated in 1146, and was the only Danish monarch to do so voluntarily, until Margrethe II, 878 years later in 2024. His succession led to a period of civil war between Sweyn III, Canute V, and Valdemar I.

## Biography

Eric was born on Funen. His mother was Ragnhild, the daughter of King Eric I, and his father was the nobleman Hakon Sunnivasson, a great-grandson of King Magnus the Good of Norway and Denmark. Eric was the nephew of Eric II of Denmark; he fought for Eric II at the decisive Battle of Fotevik in 1134, and succeeded him to the throne when he was murdered in 1137.
Not much is known of Eric's kingship; there is much disagreement among contemporary chroniclers about his personality, and he is portrayed both as a passive and irresolute man, but also as an eager and brave fighter.
Eric had to fight for his kingship against his cousin Olaf Haraldsen, sometimes called Olaf II. Olaf established a power base in Scania in 1139 and tried to usurp the throne from there, but Eric defeated and killed him in 1141 near Helsingborg. During the civil wars, the Wends raided the Danish coasts and inlets without much Danish resistance. Eric supported Magnus the Blind and Sigurd Slembe in the Norwegian civil war. He worked to aggrandize the church, especially St. Canute's Abbey in Odense, and had a close relationship with bishop Eskil of Roskilde.
In 1143, he married Lutgard of Salzwedel, daughter of Rudolf I, Margrave of the Nordmark. Eric and Lutgard were married by Rudolf's son Hartwig, then Provost of Bremen Cathedral, in 1143 or 1144.
In 1146 Eric abdicated for unknown reasons. He was the only Danish monarch in history to do so until Margrethe II in 2024. He entered St. Canute's Abbey, where he died on 27 August 1146 and was buried in the cloister. His abdication has been explained as being rooted either in his realization of his inability to govern, or in an illness which ultimately killed him.

## Legacy

His nickname "Lam" means "lamb". This is taken either to reference the Lamb of God as he was seen as a pious man, and to describe his mildhearted and generous nature; or to indicate a weak and soft king. He married Lutgard of Salzwedel in 1144, which indicated an increasing German influence on Denmark. He and Lutgard had no children, though Eric fathered a son, Magnus, out of wedlock. After Eric died, Lutgard married Herman II of Winzenburg.
# Andrey Tyumentsev

Andrey Alekseevich Tyumentsev (Russian: Андрей Алексеевич Тюменцев; born May 6, 1963, in Vladivostok) is a former Soviet/Russian handball player who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
In 1988, he won the gold medal with the Soviet team. He played all six matches and scored 21 goals.
# Hank Baylis

Henry “Hank” Baylis (February 8, 1923 – December 17, 1980) was an American Negro league infielder in the 1940s and 1950s.
A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Baylis broke into the Negro leagues in 1948 with the Chicago American Giants. He went on to play for the Birmingham Black Barons the following two seasons, and finished his Negro leagues career with his hometown Kansas City Monarchs from 1951 to 1955. In 1952 and 1953, Baylis was selected to play in the East–West All-Star Game. Baylis is credited with giving Mamie Johnson the nickname "Peanut" when he faced her in her first professional game for the Indianapolis Clowns in 1953; Baylis promptly struck out.
In 1956 and 1957, Baylis played minor league baseball. He played for the El Paso Texans in 1956, and split time in 1957 between El Paso and the Yakima Bears and Tucson Cowboys. Baylis died in Kansas City in 1980 at age 57.