OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry VanSant

Henry Charles VanSant (June 6, 1935 – March 16, 2006) was an American college football player and coach. He played at East Carolina University and later served as an assistant football coach and assistant athletic director there.
Van Sant served as the head football coach at Guilford College in Greensboro, North Carolina in 1973. He later served as the head football coach at Lenoir–Rhyne College in Hickory, North Carolina from 1980 to 1983.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Guilford Quakers (Carolinas Conference) (1973) ||||||
| 1973 | Guilford | 1–9 | 0–3 | 5th |
| Guilford: | Guilford: | 1–9 | 0–3 | |
| Lenoir–Rhyne Bears (SAC-8) (1980–1983) ||||||
| 1980 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 4–7 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 1981 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 2–9 | 2–5 | T–7th |
| 1982 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 5–5–1 | 3–3–1 | 5th |
| 1983 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 4–6 | 2–5 | 7th |
| Lenoir–Rhyne: | Lenoir–Rhyne: | 17–27–1 | 10–17–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 18–36–1 | | |
# Nachum Ish Gamzu

Nachum Ish Gamzu (Hebrew: נחום איש גמזו, Naḥum Ish Gamzu) was a tanna (Jewish sage) of the second generation (first century).

## Name

Nachum Ish Gamzu's name is described in the Talmud as having grown colloquially from Nachum's tendency to react to misfortune with unyielding optimism, in each case uttering a phrase that became famously attached to him: "gam zu le-tovah," meaning, "this, too, is for the best." The two words "gam zu" ("גם זו", meaning "this too") were combined into the single-word nickname "Gamzu" ("גמזו"), with "Ish Gamzu" then meaning "The Gamzu Man".
Alternatively, Nathan ben Jehiel (in his Arukh) describes Nachum's surname as being "Ish Gimzo", or "the man from Gimzo," based on the fact that there was a town named Gimzo in Israel at the time. This interpretation is less commonly used, possibly due to its existence in a work by a sole author outside the Talmud, whereas the Ish Gamzu explanation above exists within the Talmud itself, a more primary and respected text.
There are references in the Talmud to a Nechemiah ha`Imsoni, who has been proposed as possibly being the same person as Nachum Ish Gamzu.

## Life

Nachum was the teacher of Rabbi Akiva, and taught him the exegetical principle of inclusion and exclusion ("ribbui u-mi'uṭ"). Only one halakhah of his has been preserved; but it is known that he interpreted the whole Torah according to the rule of "ribbui u-mi'uṭ". He used to explain the accusative particle "et" by saying that it implied the inclusion in the object of something besides that which is explicitly mentioned. However, in the sentence "You shall fear [et] the Lord your God", he did not explain the particle "et" before "the Lord," since he did not wish to cause any one else to share in the reverence due to God; he justified his inconsistency with the explanation that the omission in this passage was as virtuous as was his resort to interpretation in all the other passages.
It is related that in later years Nahum's hands and feet became paralyzed, and he was afflicted with other bodily ailments. He bore his troubles patiently, however, and even rejoiced over them. In answer to a question of his pupils as to why, since he was such a perfectly just man, he had to endure so many ills, he declared that he had brought them on himself because once when he was on the way to his father-in-law's and was carrying many things to eat and drink, he met a poor man who asked him for food. As he was about to open the bundle the man died before his eyes. In deepest grief, and reproaching himself with having perhaps caused by his delay the man's death, he cursed himself and wished himself all the troubles to which his pupils referred. Various other stories are told of miracles that happened to him.
One tradition places the burial site of Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu in Safed, Israel, and his tomb may be found in Gamzu Street, named for him, inside a modern protective structure. Another tradition places his burial site on the main road as one approaches Farradiyya (Parod).
# Banque Louis-Dreyfus

The Banque Louis-Dreyfus was a bank based in Paris, France. It was created in 1905 by commodities trader and financier Léopold Louis-Dreyfus, and eventually purchased in two stages in 1978 and 1989 by Bank Brussels Lambert (BBL), later part of ING.

## Overview

Léopold Louis-Dreyfus founded the bank to facilitate financing of the activities of his family-held Louis Dreyfus Company, founded in 1850 and based in Paris since 1875, and particularly its creation of a fleet of commercial ships, an activity he had started in 1900. Also in 1905, Louis-Dreyfus commissioned a new headquarters for the bank from prominent architect Henri Paul Nénot.
Following the Battle of France, the firm's assets in France were sequestered by the Vichy regime. From 1941 to 1944, the bank's building became the seat of the regime's Commissariat-General for Jewish Affairs.
The bank's activities restarted after France's liberation and were registered as an investment bank under French law in 1954. In 1967, the bank transformed itself from a partnership (French: société en nom collectif) into a joint-stock company (French: société anonyme). At the time, it was France's tenth-largest investment bank by assets, ahead of the Banque Rothschild.
in 1974, the Louis-Dreyfus group, including the bank, relocated form central Paris to a modern building at 87, avenue de la Grande-Armée on Porte Maillot, designed by architect Pierre Dufau and nicknamed the "blue diamond" (French: le diamant bleu) for its then-unusual blue-tinted curtain walls.
In 1978, BBL acquired slightly over 50 percent of Banque Louis-Dreyfus, then full ownership in 1989. The Louis-Dreyfus Company created another bank, branded LD Finance, in 1994, but sold a controlling stake in it in 1998.
The bank's first head office on Place des Petits-Pères was later acquired by the French Ministry of Culture. The "blue diamond" in turn was renovated with green-tinted glass cladding instead of Dufau's original blue.
# Abdul Menbariev

Abdulcelâl Hayrulla Meñbariyev (Russian: Абдул Джелаль Хайрулла Менбариев; 1902 — 1960) was a politician who served as the chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Crimean ASSR from 1937 to 1944.

## Life

He was a member of the Communist party since 1927, and a senior member of Crimean ASSR leadership. He was evacuated from the peninsula soon after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and had his family sent to the Uzbek SSR, but returned on 14 April 1944 after German troops were expelled from Simferopol. However, barely a month later he and Ismail Seyfullaev (Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Crimean ASSR) were summoned to the office of the first secretary of the Crimean Regional Party Committee, where they were told of the resolution ordering the deportation of all Crimean Tatars from Crimea and asked to assist with the deportation by Bogdan Kobulov. After deportation he lived in Andijan, initially working at a school and a factory before receiving a pension and moving to Stalingrad. While residing in the Uzbek SSR other Crimean Tatars repeatedly asked him to join and support their calls for restoration of the Crimean ASSR and right of return, but he categorically refused to assist the Crimean Tatar civil rights movement in any way.
# Siersza Power Station

The Siersza Power Station (Polish: Elektrownia Siersza) is a coal-fired thermal power station in Trzebinia, Poland. It is operated by TAURON Wytwarzanie. There are 6 turbo generators (two are no longer used) and 3 chimneys. The installed capacity is 546 MWe and the thermal capacity is 61 MWt. The remaining thermal energy is used locally.
# Kaftar Kar

Kaftar Kal (Persian: كفتركال, also Romanized as Kaftar Kār; also known as Kaftar Gār and Laftar Kār) is a village in Ashrestaq Rural District, Yaneh Sar District, Behshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 75, in 23 families.
# Mike, Hungary

Mike is a village in Somogy county, Hungary with just over 600 residents.
The history of the village goes back to the early times, to which the findings found in the neighborhood are referred to by Avar, Celtic and Roman. The first written records are from 1213 and the name of Mica refer to the village.
In the 1554 Turkish tax department it was listed in the form of Miske. At that time only five houses were recorded.
Over time, the village which in 1745 became the possession of the Somssich family, was completely unpopulated. In the 19th century, the village was established by two people and a Hungarian family was established.
In the 19th century, Mike's 1290 inhabitants were 997 German speaking. In the first decades of the 20th century, the population approached two thousand. The first world war demanded 35 victims, the second 88.
The village received an independent administration in 1950, and a municipal council was established.
# Donja Dubrava, Međimurje County

Donja Dubrava (Hungarian: Alsódomboru; Kajkavian: Dolnja Dobrava) is a village and municipality in Međimurje County, Croatia. Donja Dubrava is the only village within the municipality. According to the 2011 census, the village had 1,920 inhabitants, mostly Croats.
The village of Donja Dubrava is located on the shores of the Drava river, at the confluence of the outflow canal from the artificial Lake Dubrava into the natural flow of the Drava. Lake Dubrava, the largest artificial lake in Croatia, and the hydroelectric power plant it is used for are named after the village. The confluence of the Mura into the Drava is also very close to the village, just over 5 kilometers to the south-east. A road bridge connecting Međimurje with Podravina is just outside the village.
* Bust of Nikola Zrinski
* Bridge over the Drava River
* Location within Međimurje County
* Village centre
* Dubrava Hydroelectric Power Plant
# St. Nersess Armenian Seminary

St. Nersess Armenian Seminary is a seminary under the auspices of the Armenian Church of America, which is the American branch of the Armenian Apostolic Church. Since 2015, it has been located in Armonk, New York and is the only Armenian theological seminary in the Western hemisphere. The seminary is named after St. Nerses IV the Gracious, who was Catholicos of All Armenians from 1166 to 1173.

## History

St. Nersess Armenian Seminary was an idea of Archbishop Tiran Nersoyan, who served as the first dean. Nersoyan felt that the then 19 priests in the Armenian Church in America could hardly support the more than 30 parishes and first proposed a seminary in America in 1947.
It was founded in 1961 in Evanston, Illinois and was originally affiliated with Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in suburban Chicago.
In 1967, the seminary moved to New York, to bring the seminary closer to the geographical center of the diocese and to forge stronger ties with other churches of the East. Starting during this period the seminary became affiliated with St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary with which it has maintained a close relationship, including a joint visit to his Holiness Karekin II, Catholicos of All Armenians.
In 1978, the seminary purchased their own building in New Rochelle. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the seminary, a symposium on Armenian and Christian near East worship traditions was held, later collected in book form in 2006.
In 2012, a new campus was planned and built for the seminary in Armonk, which opened in 2015 and was formally dedicated the following year.

## Academics

The seminary offers two graduate degrees, a Master of Divinity in conjunction with St. Vladimir's and a Master of Arts in Armenian Christian Studies. In addition, it has a summer program for the training and education of deacons. It also regularly offers exchange programs with the Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem's Sts. Tarkmanchatz School.
The seminary has published the St. Nersess Theological Review, an Armenological publication, since 1996. The journal is the only English language academic journal dedicated to the study of Armenian Christianity.
# Velika Gostilja

Velika Gostilja (Serbian: Велика Гостиља) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Jyoti (1988 film)

Jyoti is a 1988 Bengali film directed by Shabda Kumar and produced by Asis Ray. The film features actors Prosenjit Chatterjee, Anuradha Patel, and Rameshwari in the lead roles. The music was composed by Sapan-Jagmohan. This film also dubbed in Hindi as Amber, though the dubbed version was not released till now, still the album was released in Hindi in 1985, 3 years before release of the original (Bengali).

## Cast

* Prosenjit Chatterjee
* Anuradha Patel
* Rameshwari
* Pradeep Kumar
* Utpal Dutt
* Tarun Kumar
* Rakesh Bedi
* Chand Usmani

## Soundtrack

Songs of this film are very popular. Lyricist Gouri Prasanna Majumder and Pulak Banerjee.

### Bengali

All music is composed by Sapan-Jagmohan

### Hindi (Dubbed)

Lyricist Mahendra Dehlvi, Gauhar Kanpuri and Shabda Kumar.
All music is composed by Sapan-Jagmohan
# Rostam Kola, Qaem Shahr

Rostam Kola (Persian: رستم كلا, also Romanized as Rostam Kolā) is a village in Nowkand Kola Rural District, in the Central District of Qaem Shahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 478, in 124 families.
# Trnovica

Trnovica may refer to several placenames:

## In Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Trnovica, Bileća, village in the municipality of Bileća
* Trnovica, Kalinovik, village in the municipality of Kalinovik
* Trnovica (Zvornik), village in the municipality of Zvornik

## In Croatia

* Trnovica, Dubrovnik-Neretva County, village in the municipality of Dubrovačko Primorje
* Trnovica, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, village in the municipality of Jelenje
# Dakhrajin

Dakhrajin (Persian: داخرجين, also Romanized as Dākhrajīn and Dakharjīn) is a village in Abgarm Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 562, in 135 families.
# Saziyan

Saziyan (Persian: سازيان, also Romanized as Sāzīyān and Sāzīān) is a village in Miyan Rud Rural District, Qolqol Rud District, Tuyserkan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 294, in 68 families.
# Mabad

Mabad (Persian: معبد, also Romanized as Ma‘bad) is a village in Qohab-e Rastaq Rural District, Amirabad District, Damghan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 6 families.
# Bhandavapur

Bhandavpur Jain Tirth is situated in Bhundwa village, near Bhinmal (भीनमाल). It is Jain tirth (pilgrimage site) of the Jalore district of Rajasthan, India.

## Inscriptions

It seems to be an ancient tirth place as per inscription. The idol established on Margshirsh Shukla Saptami of 756 CE (VS 813 ) was re-established in the temple on Marrgshirsh Shukla 5 of 1176 CE (VS 1233). A description of its establishment on Poush Shukla 9 of 1283 CE (VS 1340) is also found.this statue of lord mahvira is 2300 years old

## Architecture

Bhandavpur Jain Tirth is a large double storied structure. The upper part of façade is pyramidal structure with elaborate carvings and sculptures. The temple features life size sculpture of elephant with riders on each side of entrance. The pillars inside the temple are highly ornated.
# Laidley Hall

Laidley Hall was a former Marshall University residence hall, located next to the Cam Henderson Center in Huntington, West Virginia.

## History

Laidley Hall, named after the founder of Marshall University John Laidley, was the first dormitory on campus, opening in 1937. The building was built as a three-story coed dormitory, which was also later used as classrooms and a tutoring center.
# Aleksey Chapygin

Aleksey Pavlovich Chapygin (Russian: Алексе́й Па́влович Чапы́гин; 17 October [O.S. 5 October] 1870 - 21 October 1937) was a Russian writer, and one of the founders of the Soviet historical novel.

## Biography

Chapygin was born in Kargopolsky Uyezd, Olonets Governorate. His northern peasant origins are reflected in his works. His first book of stories, Those Who Keep Aloof, and his novel The White Hermitage, describing northern life, were published before the Russian Revolution of 1917. He is best known for his two novels about peasant uprisings in the 17th century, Itinerant Folk (1934–37) and Stepan Razin (1926–27). Stepan Razin is considered a classic of Soviet literature.
Chapygin drew upon Russian folklore for both the style of Stepan Razin and the positive and romanticized portrait of Razin himself. The Soviets excused this modernization of history as a justifiable polemic against the negative portrayal of Razin in 19th-century Russian literature. Stepan Razin was published in the magazine Red Virgin Soil.

## English translations

* Stepan Razin, Hutchinson International Authors, Ltd., London, 1946.
# Bangabazar

Bangabazar (Bengali: বঙ্গবাজার, romanized: Bongobajar, lit. 'Bazaar of Bengal') is a bazaar Located in Fulbaria, Dhaka. It is mainly known as the market for the ready-made garment industry. Until the mid-1950s, the Old Dhaka railway station was at Fulbaria. This market is mainly built around this station. Currently, it is managed by Dhaka South City Corporation. It is one of the leading garment markets in the country.

## History

In 1965, Bangabazar was commonly the place of hawkers and small shopkeepers. In 1975, the Fulbaria railway station was shifted to Kamalapur. After, the Dhaka Municipality demolished previous market structure and made it a market with permanent structure. In 1985, it was acquired by the government and came under the administration of the Dhaka Municipal Corporation and in 1989, it was made into a paved mall.

## Fire

2023 Dhaka Bangabazar fire incident happened on 4th April 2023 at a popular clothing market in the Bangladeshi capital, Dhaka. Thousands of shops were burned down in the incident. It took over six hours for the combined forces of firefighters, military and police force to bring the fire under control. On 29 April 2023, Despite the risk and ongoing reconstruction of shops, some shop were opened in Bangabazar.
# Deh Now, Asadabad

Deh Now (Persian: ده نو) is a village in Darbandrud Rural District, in the Central District of Asadabad County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 710, in 173 families.
# Treaty of Berlin

Treaty of Berlin may refer to:
* Treaty of Berlin (1715), an alliance between Hanover-Great Britain and Denmark in the Great Northern War
* Treaty of Berlin (1732), between Austria and Prussia, signed but not ratified by Russia
* Treaty of Berlin (1742), between Austria and Prussia
* Treaty of Berlin (1878), which recognized an autonomous Bulgarian principality and the independence of Romania, Serbia and Montenegro from the Ottoman Empire
* Treaty of Berlin (1885), which regulated European colonization and trade in Africa
* Treaty of Berlin (1889), which recognized the independence of Samoa
* Treaty of Berlin (1899), which resulted in the partition of Samoa between Germany and the United States
* Treaty of Berlin (1918), ended World War I between Germany and Finland
* Treaty of Berlin (1921), between the United States and Germany
* Treaty of Berlin (1926), between Germany and the Soviet Union
# 2024 in the United Nations

Events in the year 2024 in the United Nations.

## Incumbents

* Secretary-General: António Guterres (Portugal)
* Deputy Secretary-General: Amina J. Mohammed (Nigeria)
* General Assembly President: Dennis Francis (Trinidad and Tobago) (until 5 September) Philémon Yang (Cameroon) onwards.
* Economic and Security Council President: Bob Rae (Canada)
* Security Council Presidents: France, Guyana, Japan, Malta, Mozambique, South Korea, Russia, Sierra Leone, Slovenia, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States (rotates monthly)

## Events

* January 10: United Nations Security Council Resolution 2722: The United Nations Security Council adopts a resolution condemning Houthi attacks on merchant ships in the Red Sea.
* March 19: Haitian crisis: CARICOM and United Nations officials appoint seven seats out of eight of a presidential council to address the political crisis in Haiti. Once the council is installed, Haitian prime minister Ariel Henry will resign.
* March 25: United Nations Security Council Resolution 2728: The UN Security Council passes a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the release of hostages held by Hamas, with the United States abstaining. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu cancels a planned visit to the U.S. in response to the abstention.
* April 18: The United States vetoes a UN Security Council resolution supporting the State of Palestine joining the United Nations. The vote was 12 in favor, the United States opposed, and two abstentions, from the United Kingdom and Switzerland.
* May 10: United Nations General Assembly Resolution ES-10/23: The United Nations General Assembly votes 143–9 with 25 abstentions to approve a resolution granting Palestine new rights and privileges, and to reconsider Palestine's request to become a UN member. The nine countries that opposed the resolution were Argentina, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Israel, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea and the United States.
* June 7: United Nations advisors announce that it intends to add the Israeli military, Hamas, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad to their list of countries and armed groups that harm children in their upcoming "Children and Armed Conflict" report.
* June 10: United Nations Security Council Resolution 2735: The United Nations Security Council votes 14–0, with Russia abstaining, to back the ceasefire proposal outlined by US president Joe Biden.
* June 13: United Nations Security Council Resolution 2736: The United Nations Security Council votes 14–0, with Russia abstaining, to demand that the Rapid Support Forces stop their siege of Al-Fashir, Sudan, and that all parties maintain humanitarian access and protection for civilians under International Humanitarian Law.
* August 13: Houthis storm the headquarters of the United Nation's Human Rights Office in Sanaa, Yemen, and detain Yemeni workers, and seize official documents.
* September 22: The United Nations adopts the "Pact for the Future", aiming for multilateral cooperative work towards peace and security, global governance, climate change, sustainable development, human rights, and more.