OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kopren Waterfall

Kopren Waterfall (Serbian: Копренски водопад, romanized: Koprenski vodopad) is the second highest waterfall in Serbia. It is located on Stara Planina mountain in southeast Serbia and 103.5 m (340 ft) high. Between 16 June 2011, when it was measured, and 9 June 2012, when the waterfall Kaluđerski Skokovi was measured, Kopren was considered the highest waterfall in Serbia.

## Location

The Kopren waterfall is situated in the area of the Dojkinci village, northeast of the city of Pirot, to which it administratively belong. The waterfall is located under the Kopren peak of the Stara Planina mountain. The peak is 1,963 m (6,440 ft) high, while the waterfall is at an altitude of 1,820 m (5,970 ft).

## Characteristics

The Kopren waterfall is 103.5 m (340 ft) high, 148 m (486 ft) long, with and average inclination of 56,4 degrees. It is located on the stream of Dabidžin potok, not far from its spring. The stream itself is the main headwater of the Jelovička river which flows into the Dojkinička river. The waterfall consists of several cascades, ranging from few to over 40 meters. Some 30 m (98 ft) meters below the lowest cascade, there is another waterfall. It is visually estimated to be 50 to 60 m (160 to 200 ft) tall, but has not been measured yet.

## History

The waterfall was discovered in May 2011 by Dragovan Stojadinović. On 16 June 2011 it was measured by Sašа Milanović from the University of Belgrade's Faculty of mining and geology, who measured many other of the highest waterfalls in Serbia. When measured, it was the highest known waterfall in Serbia. On 9 June 2012, the Kaluđerski Skokovi waterfall, also on the Stara Planina was measured to be 232 m (761 ft) high, but Kopren for now remains the waterfall on the highest altitude.
Developments in the recent two decades completely changed the geography of Serbia, when it comes to waterfalls. Area of the Stara Planina has always been sparsely populated and inaccessible because of the rugged and forested terrain, but is also a location of the Serbian-Bulgarian border. When armies relinquished the borders keeping to the police, civilians were allowed to explore the area. As a result, higher and higher waterfalls have been discovered on the Stara Planina since then: Čungulj in 1996 - 43 m (141 ft); Pilj in 2002 - 64 m (210 ft); Kopren in 2011 - 103.5 m (340 ft); Kaluđerski Skokovi in 2012 - 232 m (761 ft).
# Anterrieux

Anterrieux (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Antarrius) is a commune in the Cantal department in the Auvergne region of southern central France.

## Geography

Anterrieux is located some 30 km south by south-west of Saint-Flour and 20 km west by north-west of Saint-Chely-d'Apcher. Access to the commune is by road D989 from Saint-Chely-d'Apcher in the east passing through the commune and continuing west to Chaudes-Aigues. Access to the village is by small communal roads from various points on the D989. In addition to the village there is also the hamlet of Oyex in the south. The commune is mixed forest and farmland with an especially large forest (the Bois d'Oyex) in the far south of the commune.
The Bes river forms the south-eastern border of the commune as it flows north to join La Truyere river in the Lac de Grandval. The Maleval river rises in the commune and flows north past the village. It is joined by several tributaries in the commune.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Anterrieux :
Chaudes-Aigues
Fridefont
Albaret-le-Comtal
Anterrieux
Fournels
Jabrun
Brion
Noalhac :

## History

The region was the scene of fighting in June 1944 between the Maquis and Nazi troops. The Nazis were successful in overrunning the Maquis in their Truyère Redoubt where they were attacked on 20 June 1944. The battle was fierce and the village of Anterrieux was destroyed by fire after having been held for ten hours by the 3,000 resistance fighters of the 7th Company under the command of Henri Fournier who were forced to disperse because of the German firepower supported by their air force. More than a hundred maquisards were killed as well as about fifteen German soldiers and a dozen civilians. The Resistance Museum of Anterrieux provides the public with memories of that time.
See: John Hind Farmer

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name | Party |
| 2001 | 2020 | Louis Raynal | DVD |
| 2020 | 2026 | Marcel Chastang | |
# Pat Oleszko

Pat Oleszko (born Patricia Oleszko; 1947) is an American visual and performing artist. Oleszko has performed at major New York institutions including the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modern Art, MoMA P.S. 1, and P.S. 122. In 1990, the artist was awarded the prestigious Guggenheim Foundation fellowship.

## Early life and education

Oleszko is from Detroit, Michigan. Her dad was a chemical engineer and an inventor and, her mother an arts aficionado.
In 1970, she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

## Work and Life

Oleszko has spent much of her life as an artist working and living in New York City. Notably, she is one of the few artists who has garnered attention across a wide-breadth of cultural publications, from Artforum to Playboy to Sesame Street Magazine. She's appeared on the cover of Ms. Magazine and had a striptease spread in Esquire.
The artist recalls being a frequent partygoer at Studio 54 and the Mudd Club in her 30s.
In 1976, she was artist-in-residence at Artpark, Lewiston, New York.
Of her early vocation and career as a performance art, she states:
   "There wasn’t a term for “performance art” at the time, so one of my teachers came up with the idea that I could use my costumes as illustrations. That’s how I ended up in Ms. magazine. I wore an eight-and-a-half-foot-tall Statue of Liberty costume to the Easter Parade in New York City, and Kirsten came along with me. It was a hit."
Much of the artists output has been large-scale and eccentric works. Some under this rubric are The Wizard of Oz's Wicked Witch's feet sticking out from a cabin, a rocket ship well over 50-feet, Rudolph's red nose operated by the artist dressed as a Christmas tree, a crocodile devouring a human-like American flag, phallic sculptures, and critical political caricatures.
In her 1990 performance Nora's Art, she dramatically appeared from between the legs of a giant inflatable woman, now exhibited at David Peter Francis. Another performance, Bluebeard’s Hassle: The Writhes of the Wives (1989), was inspired by research on a serial killer and the seven deadly sins, featuring inflatables like Udder Delight that blossomed on stage like flowers.
In 2022, she was in a group show at JTT gallery in the Lower East Side.
In 2024, Oleszko had her first major solo show in New York since 1990, at David Peter Francis in Chinatown. The show included costumes, videos, archival material, a giant inflatable, and a “coat of arms” in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Surrealist Manifesto. Later that year she performed at “The Future is For/Boating” an intervention on the Staten Island Ferry. The performance included artists Amando Houser, Alex Tatarsky, and Abby Lloyd.
Themes in her work include wearable and inflatable sculpture and costume, video, satire, camp, and humiliation, cabaret and activism. Her influences include Flann O’Brien, Niki de Saint Phalle, Buster Keaton, Lewis Carroll, Dadaism, and the Bauhaus. artist Carri Skoczek is a frequent collaborator.
# Organizing

Organizing or organized may refer to:
* Organizing (management), a process of coordinating task goals and activities to resources
* Community organizing, in which communities come together to act in their shared self-interest
* Professional organizing, an industry build around creating organizational systems for individuals and businesses
* Union organizing, the process of establishing trade unions
** Organizing Institute, a unit within the Organizing and Field Services Department of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO)
** Organizing model, a broad conception of organizations such as trade unions
* Organizing principle, a core assumption from which everything else by proximity can derive a classification or a value
* Organizing vision, a term developed by E. Burton Swanson and Neil Ramiller that defines how a vision is formed, a vision of how to organize structures and processes in regard to an information systems innovation
* Organized (album), a 2000 album by Morgan Nicholls
* Sorting, any process of arranging items systematically
* Organize, a nonprofit organization founded by Greg Segal
# Florian Peter

Florian Peter (born 27 January 2000) is a German sports shooter. He won a bronze medal in 25 m rapid fire pistol at the 2023 ISSF World Shooting Championships.
He won the 2023 ISSF World Cup final.
# Alice Bourneuf

Alice Elizabeth Bourneuf (1912–1980) was an American economist and educator. She is known for her knowledge of international monetary policy and her contributions to the organization of the Marshall Plan.

## Biography

Bourneuf was born on October 2, 1912, in Haverhill, Massachusetts. She attended Radcliffe College where she earned her A.B. in 1933, Radcliffe Graduate School earning her M.A. in 1939 and her Ph.D. in 1955. Her classates included John Kenneth Galbraith, Richard Musgraven and Paul Samuelson.
After receiving her M.A., Bourneuf held a research fellowship in Belgium to study trade issues. She was forced to return to the United States due to the German invasion of Belgium. She settled in Washington, DC where she worked for the Federal Reserve Board and the International Monetary Fund. Bourneuf attended the Bretton Woods Conference in 1944. She spent 1948 though 1953 in Europe where she worked as a senior economist at the Marshall Plan organization.
Bourneuf embarked on a teaching career full-time in 1954. She taught at Mount Holyoke College, the University of California, Berkeley and then Boston College (BC). In 1959 she became the first woman to hold a tenured position at BC's College of Arts and Sciences. She retired in 1977 as economics professor emeritus.
She died on December 7, 1980, in Boston, Massachusetts.
# Vasilchuki

Vasilchuki (Russian: Васильчуки) is a rural locality (a selo) in Klyuchevsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 1,154 as of 2016. There are 10 streets.

## Geography

Vasilchuki is located 16 km west of Klyuchi (the district's administrative centre) by road. Klyuchi is the nearest rural locality.
# Khaku

Khaku (Persian: خاكو, also Romanized as Khākū) is a village in Abaru Rural District, in the Central District of Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 448, in 112 families.
# Gavlan, Zulachay

Gavlan (Persian: گولان, also Romanized as Gavlān and Gūlān) is a village in Zulachay Rural District, in the Central District of Salmas County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 209, in 40 families.
# Zayastrebye

Zayastrebye (Russian: Заястребье) is a rural locality (a selo) in Muromtsevskoye Rural Settlement, Sudogodsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 28 as of 2010.

## Geography

Zayastrebye is located 16 km southeast of Sudogda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Alferovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Phillis Wheatley Waters

Phillis Wheatley Waters (April 15, 1898 – December 30, 1973) was an American educator and college basketball player. She is thought to be the first African-American college basketball player at the University of Michigan.
A native of Charleston, West Virginia, Phillis Wheatley Waters was born on April 15, 1898. She was the daughter of Phil Waters (1871–1917), a leading figure in African-American society in West Virginia. A lawyer who graduated from Howard University and the University of Michigan School of Law, where he earned a varsity letter in baseball, he served as chief deputy clerk of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
Waters graduated from Ann Arbor High School in 1913. There she played basketball and tennis, and was the first African-American to captain the basketball team.
At the University of Michigan, Waters was the first African-American on the school's basketball team and the first African-American woman to earn a varsity letter at the school. As a freshman in 1914, she led the freshman team in an intraschool tournament to victory over the junior team, 14-7. Waters graduated from the University of Michigan in 1917 with a BA in French.
Waters relocated to Indianapolis, Indiana, where she spent the rest of her life. She worked for the public school system there for five decades, primarily teaching at Crispus Attucks High School. She was also active in local civic life and Republican politics, holding a number of posts and unsuccessfully running for Indiana State Representative from Marion County in 1960.
Phillis Wheatley Waters died on 30 December 1973 at her home in Indianapolis.
# Filip Kusić

Filip Kusić (Serbian Cyrillic: Филип Кусић; born 3 June 1996) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Energie Cottbus.
# Gowd-e Gerd

Gowd-e Gerd (Persian: گودگرد; also known as Gowd-e Gerdū’īyeh) is a village in Hanza Rural District, Hanza District, Rabor County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 9 families.
# Ice Pirates

Ice Pirates may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, media

* The Ice Pirates, a 1984 comedic U.S. sci-fi film starring Robert Ulirch and Mary Crosby
* "Ice Pirates", a 2000 song by Sunspot Jonz off the album Child Ov The Storm; see Del the Funky Homosapien discography
* The Ice Pirates, a 2010 children's novel by Chris Mould originally titled The Icy Hand; the second volume in the Something Wickedly Weird series

## Sports

* Lake Charles Ice Pirates (1997–2001), Lake Charles, Louisiana, USA; a professional ice hockey team in the Western Professional Hockey League
* Helena Ice Pirates (1994–1999), Helena, Montana, USA; a Junior-A ice hockey team in the America West Hockey League; predecessor to the Helena Gold Rush (1999–2000) and the Helena Bighorns (since 2001), now in the North American 3 Hockey League
* Tampa Bay Ice Pirates (1999–2000), Tampa Bay, Florida, USA; a Junior-A ice hockey team in the Southern Elite Hockey League; see List of defunct Florida sports teams
* Eispiraten Crimmitschau (German: 'Ice Pirates' Crimmitschau), Crimmitschau, Zwickau, Saxony, Germany; a professional ice hockey team

## Other uses

* VXE-6, an Antarctic Development Squadron of the U.S. Navy, nicknamed "Ice Pirates"
# Dar Bagh, Bam

Dar Bagh (Persian: درباغ, also Romanized as Dar Bāgh and Dar-e Bāgh; also known as Darb-e Bāgh) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bam County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 42 families.
# Abuelita (disambiguation)

Abuelita (Spanish: granny, grandmother) may refer to:
* Abuelita (brand), a Mexican brand of hot chocolate
* La abuelita (film), a 1942 Mexican film
* Abuelita, a fictional character from the 2000 young adult novel Esperanza Rising
* Mi Abuelita (painting; Spanish: My Granma), a mural by Judy Baca
* "Abuelita" (song), a 2000 song by Richard Shindell off the album Somewhere Near Paterson
# Graciano Fonseca

Graciano Fonseca Fuken (born September 4, 1974, in Soracá, Boyacá) is a retired male professional road racing cyclist from Colombia.
In 2005, he won Stage 7 of the Vuelta a Colombia.

## Major results
### 1996

    1st in General Classification Vuelta a Guatemala (GUA)

### 2001

    1st in Stage 13 Vuelta a Colombia, Tunja (COL)

### 2003

    1st in Stage 2 Clásica de Fusagasugá, Alto de San Miguel-Sibaté-Canoas-Soacha (COL)
    1st in Stage 3 Clásica de Fusagasugá, Fusagasugá (COL)
    2nd in General Classification Clásica de Fusagasugá (COL)

### 2004

    2nd in Colombia National Championships, Road, Elite, Colombia (COL)

### 2005

    1st in Stage 3 Clásica de Fusagasugá, Circuito de Fusagasugá (COL)
    1st in Stage 1 Vuelta a Boyacà, Sogamoso (COL)
    2nd in General Classification Vuelta a Boyacà (COL)
    1st in Stage 7 Vuelta a Colombia, Medellin (Alto de Santa Helena) (COL)
    1st in Stage 5 Clásico RCN, Tunja (COL)
    1st in Stage 3 Doble Copacabana GP Fides, TTT, La Paz (BOL)
       alongside Libardo Niño, Víctor Niño, Freddy Montaña, Iván Casas, and Israel Ochoa

### 2008

    4th in General Classification Vuelta a Bolivia (BOL)
# Streletsky prikaz

The Streletsky prikaz (Russian: Стрелецкий приказ), sometimes translated as the Streltsy Department, was one of the main governmental bodies (a prikaz) in Russia during the 16th and 17th centuries which administered the streltsy.

## History

The first reference to the Streletsky prikaz appears in 1571, but in the mid-1550s, it already existed under the name of Streletskaya izba (Russian: Стрелецкая изба, lit. 'strelets izba').
The Streletsky prikaz was in charge of the Moscow and municipal streltsy, their lands and other properties, disbursement of their salary and bread allowances, and their cases in court. In 1672–1683, it also collected the taxes of the streltsy. After the streltsy uprising in 1698, the Streletsky prikaz was engaged in regular administrative and managerial matters. In 1701, it was transformed into the Prikaz zemskikh del (Russian: Приказ земских дел), inheriting the functions of the zemstvo police department in Moscow.
# Barar

Barar (Persian: برار, also Romanized as Barār) is a village in Birun Bashm Rural District, Kelardasht District, Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 71, in 22 families.
# Fabijan Buntić

Fabijan Buntić (born 24 February 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Qarabağ. Born in Germany, he has represented Croatia at youth level.

## Club career

Buntić is a graduate of the Stuttgart club's youth system. However, he has not played any official matches for the Stuttgart first team.
Buntić made his professional debut for FC Ingolstadt in the 2. Bundesliga on 1 December 2018, starting in the match against Hamburger SV, which finished as a 2–1 home loss. On 6 February 2021, he scored a goal after coming up the field in the dying minutes of a 2–1 victory over Viktoria Köln.
On 3 July 2022, he was transferred to the Portuguese club Vizela. On 6 August 2022 Buntić played his first game for Vizela in a match against Rio Ave.
On 10 June 2024 he was transferred to Qarabağ in Azerbaijan Premier League. A three-year contract was signed between the club and the goalkeeper.

## International career

Although he was born in Germany, he chose to represent the Croatian national team due to his Croatian heritage. In 2014, he was invited to the Croatian national team for players under 18. He played for Croatia's youth national teams for two years, appearing in 7 matches for the U18 team and 6 matches for the U19 team.
# Segu (novel)

Segu: A Novel (French: Ségou: les murailles de terre, lit. Segu: The Earthern Wall) is a French novel by Maryse Condé published in May 1984. It was Condé's third novel. Set in historical Ségou (now part of Mali), it is an African saga that examines the violent impact of the slave trade, Islam, Christianity, and white colonization on a royal family during the period from 1797 to 1860. The book won the Liberatur Prize in 1988.

## Synopsis

Set in 1797, Segu follows the life of Dousika Traore the king's most trusted advisor, and his four sons, whose fates embody the forces tearing at the fabric of the nation. The eldest of Traore's sons, Tiekoro, renounces his people's religion and embraces Islam; Siga defends tradition, but becomes a merchant; Naba is kidnapped by slave traders; and Malobali becomes a mercenary and halfhearted Christian.

## Reviews

Segu, as well as its sequel, The Children of Segu, received positive review coverage.
The New York Times regarded the novel as "the most significant novel about black Africa published in many a year."
American writer Paule Marshall praised the novel, saying: "With the dazzling storytelling skills of an African griot, Condé has written a rich, fast-paced saga of a great kingdom during the tumultuous period of the slave trade and the coming of Islam. Segu is history as vivid and immediate as today. It has restored a part of my past that has long been missing."
Novelist Louise Meriwether commented: "Segu is an overwhelming accomplishment. It injects into the density of history characters who are as alive as you and I. Passionate, lusty, greedy, they are in conflict with themselves as well as with God and Mammon. Condé has done us all a tremendous service by rendering a history so compelling and exciting. Segu is a literary masterpiece I could not put down."
# Lucille Bernheimer Milner

Lucille Bernheimer Milner (born Lucille Bernheimer, June 9, 1888 – August 14, 1975) was a cofounder the American Civil Liberties Union.

## Biography

Milner was born on June 9, 1888, in St. Louis, Missouri. At the age of 16 she moved to Colorado where she was treated for tuberculosis, returning to St. Louis until she moved to Mobile, Alabama to live with relatives. In 1912 she married her first cousin (Reece Bernheimer or Maurice Lowenstein depending on the source. Milner refers to her first husband only as "Reese" in her autobiography.) He died the same year.
Milner moved to New York where she attended the New York School of Philanthropy (now the Columbia University School of Social Work), and the Rand School of Social Science. She returned to St. Louis after graduation. There she met Roger Nash Baldwin, who she worked with at the St. Louis, Civic League. She became active in the cause of women's suffrage, joining the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis and attending the National American Woman Suffrage Association.
Returning to New York, Milner was active in the National Civil Liberties Bureau advocating for the rights of conscientious objectors to military service. She would go on to serve as the executive secretary of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) when it was formed in 1920. The same year she married Joseph Milner with whom she had two children.
Milner had a long association with the ACLU. Her relationship grew strained in the 1930s when the ACLU began removing members of the organization who were known members of the Communist party. Specifically, the ACLU forced the resignation of Harry F. Ward and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Milner quit the organization in to protest the ACLU's advocacy for the rights of American fascist groups in the 1940s.
In 1954 she wrote an autobiography entitled The Education of an American Liberal.
She died on August 14, 1975, in New York City.
# Tyre Cistern inscription

The Tyre Cistern inscription is a Phoenician inscription on a white marble block discovered in the castle-palace of the Old City of Tyre, Lebanon in 1885 and acquired by Peter Julius Löytved, the Danish vice-consul in Beirut. It was the first Phoenician inscription discovered in modern times from Tyre.
One side of the parallelepiped-shaped cistern contains a Phoenician inscription which is broken and includes nine incomplete lines; it has been dated on paleographic grounds to the middle of the 3rd century BCE. The cistern (water outlet) likely part of a naos; according to the inscription it was donated by a man named Adonibaal.
It is currently kept in the Louvre (AO 1441).