OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeydabad, Bam

Zeydabad (Persian: زيداباد, also Romanized as Zeydābād) is a village in Kork and Nartich Rural District, in the Central District of Bam County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 291, in 74 families.
# Studenec pri Ivančni Gorici

Studenec pri Ivančni Gorici (pronounced, German: Studenz) is a former village in central Slovenia in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica. It is now part of the town of Ivančna Gorica. It is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Studenec pri Ivančni Gorici is a clustered settlement on a rise east of Ivančna Gorica. Bregar Hill (Slovene: Bregarjev hrib, elevation 341 meters or 1,119 feet) rises south of the village, and Vir Creek, an influent stream, flows below the village to the east.

## Name

The name Studenec means 'spring', referring to a local water source. Initially simply called Studenec, the epithet pri Ivančni Gorici 'near Ivančna Gorica' was added to the name of the village in 1955. The place name Studenec is common in Slovenia, and is it found in other Slovene toponyms, such as Studenec in the Municipality of Postojna and Studenec na Blokah.

## History

Illyrian burial mounds have been discovered below the village, testifying to settlement of the area in antiquity. A Roman road used to run south of the village.
Studenec pri Ivančni Gorici had a population of 51 (in seven houses) in 1880, and 35 (in eight houses) in 1900. Studenec pri Ivančni Gorici ceased to exist as a separate settlement in 1983, when it was annexed by the town of Ivančna Gorica.
# Olmazor (Tashkent Metro)

Olmazor is a station of the Tashkent Metro on Chilonzor Line. It is located between Chilonzor and Choshtepa.
The station was opened on 6 November 1977 as the southern terminus of the inaugural section of Tashkent Metro, between October inkilobi and Sabir Rakhimov. Until 2010, the station was known as Sabir Rakhimov. On December 26, 2020 the extension of the line to Chinor was opened, and Olmazar ceased to be the terminus of the line.
# Transmitter Heilsberg

The Heilsberg transmitter (German: Sender Heilsberg) was a large radio transmitting station operated by the Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft between 1930 and 1945 in the German Province of East Prussia. It was sited approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northwest of Heilsberg (known after 1946 as Lidzbark Warmiński), on the road to Preußisch Eylau (Bagrationovsk).

## History

It went live on 15 December 1930 with a transmitting power of 60 kilowatts, using a vertical cage antenna, which was hung with a rope spun between two 102 metres (335 ft) tall free-standing wood towers 200 metres (660 ft) apart. In 1935, the transmitting power was increased to 100 kilowatts and the vertical cage aerial was replaced by a dipole with top capacity and coil, which was carried by a 115 metres (377 ft) high free-standing wood tower. In 1940, this was replaced with a 151 metres (495 ft) high guyed mast of square cross section lattice steel, which was insulated against ground. In addition, a triangle plane antenna and a 50 metres (160 ft) high guyed mast (also insulated against ground) were installed.
On 31 January 1945, the facility was largely destroyed by the withdrawing Wehrmacht armed forces. After World War II a transmitter was operated on the site by the Soviet Foreign Service. From the mid 1950s until the mid 1990s a local program was broadcast there with low power. A shortwave facility for cross-border skywave jamming beamed towards the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria has existed in Lidzbark Warmiński. The jamming facility was shut off for good in late 1988.
The present-day Broadcast Transmitting Site (Polish: Radiofoniczny Ośrodek Nadawczy, RON) at Lidzbark Warmiński which has a 83 metres (272 ft) tall antenna is today used for broadcasting of Radio Maryja on 106,2 MHz with 10 kW ERP and the TV programme TVP 1 on 527,25 MHz with 200 kW ERP.
# Eimersleben

Eimersleben is a village and a former municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Ingersleben.
# Rosmini Kahar

Corporal Rosmini bin Haji Abdul Kahar (born 1 September 1979) is a Bruneian retired footballer who played as a midfielder. He also played in the Malaysian leagues for the Brunei M-League representative team and later Brunei DPMM FC.

## Club career

Rosmini, a career policeman, played as a left-sided midfielder for the football team of the Royal Brunei Police Force. His performances in the international scene caught the eye of Mick Jones who drafted him into the Brunei M-League squad in 2001. He scarcely played for the Wasps due to work commitments and his preference to play at domestic club level for Brunei DPMM FC who signed him in 2003. He won the Brunei Premier League in 2004. His solitary goal for Brunei came in a 1–1 draw against Kedah on 20 March 2005.
A year later, Rosmini's club moved to the Malaysia Premier League for the 2005–06 season to replace Brunei. DPMM immediately won promotion, and in the following season, finished third in Malaysia's top tier. Unfortunately, he was axed along with Affendy Akup and Zulkefly Duraman to make way for four Malaysian players in the 2007–08 Malaysia Super League.
Rosmini joined newly formed AM Gunners in the 2008 Brunei Premier Two and became league champions, gaining promotion to the top flight. AM Gunners left the Bruneian football league system in 2011 after two seasons. Rosmini next moved to and captained a reformed MS PDB, returning to his first club in some ways. After a two-season hiatus, he re-appeared for the Policemen in the 2017 season.
After sitting out the first round of the 2018-19 Brunei Super League, Rosmini joined Kasuka FC in January 2019.

## International career

Rosmini made his international debut for Brunei at the 2002 World Cup qualifying round for Asia in a 0–5 loss against Yemen, coming on to replace fellow policeman Jasriman Johari on 7 April 2001. He started the rest of the qualifying matches as Brunei completed six games without scoring a goal. Brunei subsequently refused to take part in World Cup qualifying until the 2018 tournament.
Rosmini also played two games for the Brunei under-23s at the 21st SEA Games held in Malaysia in September 2001.
# Largdasht

Largdasht (Persian: لرگ دشت) is a village in Chehel Shahid Rural District, in the Central District of Ramsar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 12 families.
# Valiabad, Hamadan

Valiabad (Persian: ولي اباد, also Romanized as Valīābād and Walīābād) is a village in Jolgeh Rural District, in the Central District of Asadabad County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 152, in 37 families.
# Pierre Pleimelding

Pierre Pleimelding (19 September 1952 – 1 May 2013) was a French football striker and manager who obtained a cap for France. He is the son of another professional football player, René Pleimelding and the brother of Gérard Pleimelding.
# Ivan Butaliy

Ivan Nikolayevich Butaliy (Russian: Иван Николаевич Буталий; born 8 July 1952) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He manages FC Progress Timashevsk.
His son Dmitri Butaliy played football professionally.
# Bey (surname or title)

Bey (former beg) is a surname. It is also a Turkish title. Notable people with this surname or title include:
* Ahmed Bey (1784–1850), the last Bey of Constantine; a nineteenth century Algerian resistance leader against the French occupation
* Andy Bey (born 1939), American jazz singer and pianist
* April Bey, American artist
* Chief Bey (1913–2004), American jazz musician
* Chris Bey (born 1996), American professional wrestler
* David Bey (1957–2017), American boxer
* Dawoud Bey (born 1953), American photographer
* Djevdet Bey (1878–1955), Ottoman Albanian governor
* Erich Bey (1898–1943), German admiral during the Second World War
* Essad Bey (pen name of Lev Nussimbaum, 1905–1942), Ukrainian/Russian Jewish writer
* Mehmet Cavit Bey, Turkish economist
* Osman Hamdi Bey, Turkish painter
* Hakim Bey (pseudonym of Peter Lamborn Wilson, 1945–2022), American anarchist and writer
* Richard Bey (born 1951), American talk show host in the 1990s
* Saddiq Bey (born 1999), American basketball player
* Şahin Bey, Turkish revolutionary
* Salome Bey (1939–2020), American-born Canadian singer-songwriter, composer and actress
* Turhan Bey (1922–2012), Austrian born, American actor
* Tyler Bey (born 1998), American basketball player
* Yasiin Bey (better known by the stage name Mos Def, born 1973), American rap singer
* Yusef Bey (1935–2003), American Black Muslim activist
* Yusuf Bey IV (born 1986), son of Yusef Bey, convicted of murdering a journalist
# UK Shareholders Association

The UK Shareholders’ Association (UKSA) is a not-for-profit organisation limited by guarantee with over 500 members. It is the UK's oldest shareholder campaigning organisation, representing and supporting individual investors in the UK stock markets.

## History

UKSA was formed in 1992 and is funded from membership fees, donations and membership services. Founding members of UKSA were Nick Stevens, Donald Butcher and others meeting in a home via a letter in the Investors Chronicle.

## Membership

Membership of UKSA is open to anyone with an interest in stock market investment and in improving the investment environment for private investors. UKSA encourages improvement of the investment environment through critical but constructive engagement with the UK Government, the Regulators and the wider financial services industry. UKSA regularly responds to consultations from Government, the Financial Reporting Council and the Financial Conduct Authority.
UKSA also participates on working parties, particularly on issues such as UK corporate governance, including the Cadbury Report, the Greenbury Report and the Myners Report. More recently, UKSA has responded to the Department of Business, Energy, Innovation and Strategy’s independent enquiry into the Financial Reporting Council, chaired by Sir John Kingman, to the Competition and Market Authority's call for evidence on the condition of the statutory audit market, and to the Brydon Review.

## Affiliations

UKSA participates in European discussion through its membership of the European Federation of Investors and Financial Services Users (Better Finance), and provides a discussion forum through its newsletter, The Private Investor.

## Services

It also runs educational events and regional networking meetings. As a result, UKSA members actively encourage better accountability between boardrooms and investors through specially arranged meetings between FTSE companies and private investors. Battles have reached the national media, including British Gas, Railtrack and the successful defence of Marks & Spencer from Philip Green. Since the financial crash in 2007, UKSA has been campaigning for fair and equitable treatment of private investors in cases where audit and regulatory oversight appears to have failed. Examples include Lloyds TSB, Northern Rock and Bradford & Bingley, and, more recently, Carillon and Patisserie Valerie.
# Lichtenstein Castle (Greifenstein)

Lichtenstein Castle (German: Burg Lichtenstein) is a levelled spur castle on the hill of Burgberg Lichtenstein, 315 m above sea level (NN), near the Greifenstein village of Holzhausen on the old military High Road, that ran from Frankfurt via Wetzlar to Cologne. The castle site is situated to the north of, and above, the Ulmbach Reservoir in the Hessian county of Lahn-Dill-Kreis.

## History

The little castle on a hill spur was probably built around 1225 by the Lords of Lichtenstein, close relatives of the Lords of Greifenstein. This is not, however, clear from the records, because it is unclear, whether Conrad of Lichtenstein, who is named in deeds in 1225 and 1229, also belonged to the family of the Lichtensteins in Greifenstein. Many secondary sources deduce that the castle was first built around 1250 by the brothers, Werner and Kraft of Lichtenstein. Like Greifenstein, Lichtenstein was captured and destroyed in 1298 by Counts John of Nassau (died 1328) and Henry of Solms-Burgsolms (died c. 1313) along with troops of the Wetterau imperial cities, because the Greifensteins and Lichtensteins had aligned themselves with the counter-king, Albert of Habsburg and against King Adolphus of Nassau, and because they, at least in the eyes of the Nassaus and Solmses, had acted like robber barons.
Unlike Greifenstein Castle, Lichtenstein was never rebuilt and the Lichtensteins probably lived on a farmstead in nearby Wallendorf (today part of Beilstein). The ruins of their castle continued to remain in their possession, but then finally went to Kraft of Rodenhausen in 1360 through his marriage to Irmgard, the heiress of Wittekind of Lichtenstein, Wittekind being the last male in the family line. Kraft sold the castle hill together with its ruins and the rest of the estate to Count John of Nassau-Hadamar (died 1365).
In 1395 the Burgberg and ruins of Lichtenstein came into the possession of the Count of Solms. John II of Solms-Burgsolms, known as "Springsleben" (died 1405) who, since the destruction of his own castle in Burgsolms in 1384 by the Wetterau federation of the imperial cities of Wetzlar, Friedberg and Gelnhausen resided at the rebuilt Greifenstein Castle, and his son, John III (died 1415), the last of the line of Solms-Burgsolms, acquired it in March 1395 from Count Philip I of Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg together with other estates, which Philip had bought in 1363 from Kraft of Rodenhausen and his wife, Irmgard of Lichtenstein.

## Today

Of the old castle only the remains of the neck ditch below the hill plateau and a few wall remnants may be seen.

## Tourism

From the exit to the village of Greifenstein, the Three Castles Route (Drei-Burgen-Wanderung) runs through Greifenstein Land for 11 km past the ruins of Lichtenstein Castle to Beilstein and back. The path is waymarked with a black shield and a white, stylised silhouette of Greifenstein Castle. On the way out it runs along the High Road and Trompeters Loch, above the Ulm Reservoir to Beilstein. The return leg runs past the Straubersberg (425 m) and back to Greifenstein.
# Abdelhadi Said

Abdelhadi Said (Arabic: عبد الهادي سعيد) (born 1974 in Marrakech) is a Moroccan poet.
# The Leather Saint

The Leather Saint is a 1956 American drama film noir sport film, directed by Alvin Ganzer in black-and-white VistaVision, about a priest who boxes. It stars John Derek, Paul Douglas and Jody Lawrance.

## Plot

Although he is a minister, the young Gil Allen likes to work out in Tom Kelly's boxing gym. Gus MacAuliffe, a manager of fighters who doesn't know the young man's true vocation, offers to find him a fight in the ring, but Gil declines.
Gil discovers that the church is desperate to raise funds for two things, a swimming pool for children and an iron lung for a hospital. Without disclosing his profession, Gil agrees to let Gus handle him, and Gil's first opponent is knocked out with a single punch. The impressed promoter Tony Lorenzo arranges another fight for the kid. Lorenzo's girlfriend, Pearl Gorman, a singer with a drinking habit, is immediately attracted to Gil, but when he doesn't reciprocate, she continues to hit the bottle.
His superior at the church, Father Ritchie, mentions to Gil that someone mysteriously has donated the first down payment for the iron lung. Gil fibs to the priest that the donor is a well-meaning individual in "the leather business."
Gil's actual identity is discovered by Pearl, who is inspired by the young minister's example and vows to quit drinking. Gil raises all the money that's needed, then gladly returns to his preferred line of work.

## Cast

* Paul Douglas as Gus MacAuliffe
* John Derek as Father Gil Allen
* Jody Lawrance as Pearl Gorman
* Cesar Romero as Tony Lorenzo
* Ernest Truex as Father Ritchie
* Richard Shannon as Tom Kelly
* Ricky Vera as Pepito
* Robert Cornthwaite as Dr. Lomas
* Edith Evanson as Stella
* Lou Nova as Tiger
* Baynes Barron as Tony's Henchman

## Production

The film was originally about a Catholic priest. However Catholic groups objected due to the romance subplot so the script was adjusted and the main character became an Episcopalian priest instead.

## Reception

Filmink argued "This should have been surefire material – the priest is raising money for a hospital, a gangster’s moll falls for him, etc – but the film is wonkily structured and Derek can’t paper over its flaws. This movie, more than any other, proved that Derek wasn’t a proper film star. A Tony Curtis or a Rock Hudson would have made this compelling; Derek was unable to."
# Valentin Rapp

Valentin Rapp (born 16 September 1992 in Tettnang) is a German professional squash player. As of February 2021, he was ranked number 131 in the world.
# Banqola

Banqola (Persian: بان قلا, also Romanized as Bānqolā) is a village in Zardalan Rural District, Helilan District, Chardavol County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54, in 12 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Tamitsa

Tamitsa (Russian: Тамица) is a rural locality (a selo) in Pokrovskoye Rural Settlement of Onezhsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 245 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Tamitsa is located on the Tamitsa River, 36 km north of Onega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kyanda is the nearest rural locality.
# Welcome to F.L.

Welcome to F.L. (French: Bienvenue à F.L.) is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Geneviève Dulude-De Celles and released in 2015. The film profiles the students of École secondaire Fernand-Lefebvre in Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, as they embark on an art project to beautify their school, and features them discussing their perspectives on issues, such as bullying and peer pressure, that are endemic to student environments.
The film premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016, for Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Léna Mill-Reuillard and Étienne Roussy) and Best Editing in a Documentary (Emmanuelle Lane).
# William Woodall (tennis)

William Woodall (born February 14, 2000) is an American tennis player.
Woodall has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 598 achieved on November 4, 2024.
Woodall made his ATP main draw debut at the 2024 Cincinnati Open after receiving a wildcard into the doubles main draw. He played college tennis at the University of Virginia.
# Naderabad, North Khorasan

Naderabad (Persian: نادراباد, also Romanized as Nāderābād) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Maneh and Samalqan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 629, in 150 families.
# New Zealand–Norway relations

Norway-New Zealand relations are foreign relations between Norway and New Zealand. The two countries established diplomatic relations in 1905, after Norway gained independence. New Zealand's embassy in Stockholm, Sweden represents New Zealand diplomatically in Norway. Norway is represented in New Zealand by the Norwegian Embassy in Canberra, Australia. Around 1,400 Norwegians live in New Zealand and 929 New Zealanders live in Norway.
Of all the Scandinavian countries, only Norway shares a land border with New Zealand - at the South Pole in Antarctica where Norway's claim to Queen Maud Land and New Zealand's claim to the Ross Dependency meet.

## International issues

New Zealand joined 11 other countries in 2006 in delivering a formal diplomatic protest to the Norwegian Foreign Ministry in Oslo over Norway's plans to increase its whaling activities.

## Trade

In the year ending in December 2008, New Zealand exported goods and services to Norway to the value of NZ$ 69.2 million. The main exports included fishing vessels, lamb and mutton, aluminium, onions, apples and pears, yachts, and navigational instruments. New Zealand imports from Norway had a value of NZ$ 73 million. The main imports included fertilizers, trucks and vans, seats, medical equipment, fishing vessels, and agricultural machinery.
Reidar Sveaas, director of P&O Maritime Ltd. and honorary consul to Auckland said in 2000 that excellent opportunities existed for New Zealand to trade with the world's second largest oil-producing country, Norway.

## Investment

Norske Skog of Norway operates the Tasman Mill in New Zealand. It represents one of the most prominent Nordic investments in New Zealand industry.

## Migration

Norsewood in New Zealand's Seventy Mile Bush started as a Norwegian settlement in 1872. In 1881 New Zealand had 1,271 Norway-born residents, in 1901 there were 1,278.

## Official visits

In over 100 years of relations, there have only been two state visits between these countries. In 2004, Helen Clark, became the first New Zealand Prime Minister to ever visit Norway. She said that both countries see eye-to-eye on almost everything, except the commercial harvesting of whales. Other official visits have included:

### New Zealand official visits to Norway

* Anne Tolley, Minister of Education, June 2009
* Margaret Wilson, Speaker of the House of Representatives, leading a Parliamentary Delegation, October 2007
* Phil Goff, Minister of Trade, Defence, Disarmament and Arms Control, January 2007
* Silvia Cartwright Governor General-designate March 2001
* Trevor Mallard Minister of Sport November 2000
* Max Bradford Minister of Energy 1997
* Don McKinnon Minister of Foreign Affairs & Trade March 1996
* Rob Storey Minister of Transport November 1992

### Norwegian official visits to New Zealand

* Kjell Magne Bondevik Prime Minister March 2005
* Kristin Clemet Minister of Education and Research October 2004
* Minister of Transport and Communications January 1995 and March 1993
# Soul Brother No. 1

Soul Brother No. 1 or Soul Brother #1 may refer to:
* "Soul Brother #1", a song from the album Mecca and the Soul Brother
* "Soul Brother #1" (Luke Cage), an episode of Luke Cage