OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loveday (arbitration)

A Loveday (dies amoris (Latin), jour d'amour (French)) was a day, in Medieval England, assigned to arbitrate between parties and resolve legal differences under arbitration rather than common law. They were held between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries, by which time they had died out.

## Origins

Marc Bloch pointed out in his Feudal England that even in a relatively young country such as England, by the year 1000, charters ‘abound’ with not just litigants, but individuals creating their own systems of mediation and arbitration. The earliest known usage of the word 'loveday' is from 1290, although in the early years of its existence it appears to have been less of a legal and more of a religious day, devoted to Christian charity. A hundred years later, Chaucer described it as being symbolised by hand-holding and the renewal of friendship. M.T Clanchy traced the loveday back to a twelfth-century maxim of ‘agreement prevails over law, and love over judgement’ as the most public and most local of mediated settlements.

## Mechanics

In the context of a 'loveday', 'love' meant concord or a settlement; likewise, in law, a 'day' indicated a case-opening rather than a twenty-four hour period. There were few, if any restrictions on the kind of business that the loveday could address, as long as the court had authorised it, and this included cases that were pending at a higher court. The results of the loveday could vary; often they broke down (including a celebrated affair in 1411, when on their way to their own loveday, one party ambushed his opponent, with 500 armed men), or they could result in feasts being held, not just for the protagonists, but which the entire manor attended.

## Later middle ages

From the later thirteenth century, a loveday gradually became a day where legal redress could be obtained. It was called the dies amoris by Bracton (Latin being the legal lingua franca), and in the contemporary book of manorial law, the Court Baron in the French, jour d'amour. It was a court-appointed day, although the details (time, place, etc.) were up to the litigants to decide). Historians have since debated the extent to which the growth of lovedays was a reflection of the decline in royal authority; Christine Carpenter has suggested that until the fourteenth century the King's writ was sufficient to keep the peace, whilst Edward Powell proposed that, actually, an efficient means of legal self-sufficiency (particularly the means to resolve one's own disputes) was essential particularly if the crown was weak, as was the case for much of the fifteenth century, during the Wars of the Roses.

## Notable instances

* 1458: The Love Day was held between king Henry VI of England, his wife, and the duke of York and other warring nobles in the early years of the Wars of the Roses, in an unsuccessful attempt to avert all-out civil war.
* 1533: During the conquest of Chile, the feuding between the Conquistadors Francisco Pizarro and Diego de Almagro was resolved in Cuzco by means of a religious Loveday.
# Natalinci

Natalinci (Serbian: Наталинци) is a small village in the municipality of Topola, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 834 people.

## Notable residents

* Milan Blagojević Španac
# Carlo Westphal

Carlo Westphal (born November 25, 1985, in Wolmirstedt) is a German professional road bicycle racer, currently unattached following the collapse of Team Gerolsteiner.

## Palmares

* Thüringen Rundfahrt - 1 stage (2004)
* 3rd, National U23 Road Race Championship (2004)
* Niedersachsen-Rundfahrt - U19 version (2003)
* Eneco Tour - 5th stage (2008)
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1962–1965

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1962 to 1965:
| Name | Party | District | Years in office |
| Arthur Bickerton | Labor | Pilbara | 1958–1974 |
| Stewart Bovell | Liberal | Vasse | 1947–1971 |
| John Brady | Labor | Swan | 1948–1974 |
| Hon David Brand | Liberal | Greenough | 1945–1975 |
| Richard Burt | Liberal | Murchison | 1959–1971 |
| George Cornell | Country | Mount Marshall | 1947–1967 |
| Hon Charles Court | Liberal | Nedlands | 1953–1982 |
| James Craig | Country | Toodyay | 1959–1971 |
| Harold Crommelin | Liberal | Claremont | 1956–1968 |
| Henry Curran | Labor | Cockburn | 1960–1968 |
| Ron Davies | Labor | Victoria Park | 1961–1986 |
| Ken Dunn | Liberal | Darling Range | 1962–1971 |
| Donald May | Labor | Canning | 1962–1965; 1968–1977 |
| Tom Evans | Labor | Kalgoorlie | 1956–1980 |
| Harry Fletcher | Labor | Fremantle | 1959–1977 |
| Harry Gayfer | Country | Avon | 1962–1974 |
| Herb Graham | Labor | Balcatta | 1943–1973 |
| Bill Grayden | Liberal | South Perth | 1947–1949; 1956–1993 |
| Hugh Guthrie | Liberal | Subiaco | 1959–1971 |
| Jack Hall | Labor | Albany | 1956–1970 |
| Tom Hart | Country | Roe | 1962–1967 |
| Hon Albert Hawke | Labor | Northam | 1933–1968 |
| Stanley Heal | Labor | Perth | 1953–1965 |
| John Hearman | Liberal | Blackwood | 1950–1968 |
| Bill Hegney | Labor | Mount Hawthorn | 1939–1968 |
| James Hegney | Labor | Belmont | 1930–1947; 1950–1968 |
| Guy Henn | Liberal | Wembley | 1959–1971 |
| Ross Hutchinson | Liberal | Cottesloe | 1950–1977 |
| Colin Jamieson | Labor | Beeloo | 1953–1986 |
| Lionel Kelly | Labor | Merredin-Yilgarn | 1941–1968 |
| Edgar Lewis | Country | Moore | 1958–1974 |
| Iven Manning | Liberal | Wellington | 1950–1974 |
| William Manning | Country | Narrogin | 1956–1974 |
| Harry May | Labor | Collie | 1947–1968 |
| Sir Ross McLarty | Liberal | Murray | 1930–1962 |
| Clayton Mitchell | Country | Stirling | 1962–1971 |
| Arthur Moir | Labor | Boulder-Eyre | 1951–1971 |
| Crawford Nalder | Country | Katanning | 1947–1974 |
| Les Nimmo | Liberal | Karrinyup | 1947–1956; 1959–1968 |
| Daniel Norton | Labor | Gascoyne | 1953–1974 |
| Ray O'Connor | Liberal | Mount Lawley | 1959–1984 |
| Des O'Neil | Liberal | East Melville | 1959–1980 |
| Edward Oldfield | Labor | Maylands | 1951–1965 |
| John Rhatigan | Labor | Kimberley | 1953–1968 |
| George Roberts | Liberal | Bunbury | 1955–1962 |
| Joseph Rowberry | Labor | Warren | 1958–1968 |
| Ewart Runciman | Liberal | Murray | 1962–1974 |
| Bill Sewell | Labor | Geraldton | 1950–1974 |
| Merv Toms | Labor | Bayswater | 1956–1971 |
| John Tonkin | Labor | Melville | 1933–1977 |
| Gerald Wild | Liberal | Dale | 1947–1965 |
| Maurice Williams | Liberal | Bunbury | 1962–1973 |
# Mochilki

Mochilki (Russian: Мочилки) is a rural locality (a village) in Znamensky Selsoviet, Belebeyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. It had a population of 113 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Mochilki is located 34 km east of Belebey (the district's administrative centre) by road. Znamenka is the nearest rural locality.
# The Real Housewives of New Jersey season 12

The twelfth season of The Real Housewives of New Jersey, an American reality television series, was broadcast on Bravo from February 1, 2022. Its executive producers were Jordana Hochman, Amy Kohn, Lauren Volonakis, Eric Fuller, Taylor Lucy Choi, and Andy Cohen. The season focused on the lives of returning cast members Teresa Giudice, Melissa Gorga, Dolores Catania, Margaret Josephs, Jennifer Aydin and Jackie Goldschneider. Traci Johnson joined the cast as a Friend of the Housewives. The season was the last in which Goldschneider appeared regularly.

## Production and crew

Jordana Hochman, Amy Kohn, Lauren Volonakis, Eric Fuller, Taylor Lucy Choi, and Andy Cohen are recognized as the series' executive producers; it is produced and distributed by Sirens Media.

## Cast

All housewives returned from Season 11.

## Episodes

The Real Housewives of New Jersey season 12 episodes :
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Original air date | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 201 | 1 | "Smoke, Mirrors and Foggy Diamonds" | February 1, 2022 (2022-02-01) | 1.10 |
| 202 | 2 | "House of Hypocrisy" | February 8, 2022 (2022-02-08) | 0.89 |
| 203 | 3 | "A Very Jersey Kegger" | February 15, 2022 (2022-02-15) | 1.04 |
| 204 | 4 | "Shady Down the Shore" | February 22, 2022 (2022-02-22) | 0.98 |
| 205 | 5 | "Jersey Shore Showdown" | March 1, 2022 (2022-03-01) | 1.01 |
| 206 | 6 | "Bromance Breakup" | March 8, 2022 (2022-03-08) | 0.96 |
| 207 | 7 | "Allegation Aggravation" | March 15, 2022 (2022-03-15) | 1.04 |
| 208 | 8 | "Forest of Fury" | March 22, 2022 (2022-03-22) | 1.00 |
| 209 | 9 | "There's No Crying in Softball" | March 29, 2022 (2022-03-29) | 0.98 |
| 210 | 10 | "The Horny Hungarians" | April 5, 2022 (2022-04-05) | 1.11 |
| 211 | 11 | "Nightmare in Nashvegas" | April 12, 2022 (2022-04-12) | 0.98 |
| 212 | 12 | "Lady Drama Mamas" | April 19, 2022 (2022-04-19) | 1.11 |
| 213 | 13 | "Showdown in Smashville" | April 26, 2022 (2022-04-26) | 1.17 |
| 214 | 14 | "Reunion Part 1" | May 3, 2022 (2022-05-03) | 1.12 |
| 215 | 15 | "Reunion Part 2" | May 10, 2022 (2022-05-10) | 1.13 |
| 216 | 16 | "Reunion Part 3" | May 17, 2022 (2022-05-17) | 1.09 |
# Mikhail Sinyov

Mikhail Yuryevich Sinyov (Russian: Михаил Юрьевич Синёв; born 21 June 1972) is a Russian former professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1991 for PFC CSKA Moscow.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League winner: 1991.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 2003.
* Soviet Cup finalist: 1992.

## European club competitions

* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1994–95 with PFC CSKA Moscow: 2 games.
* UEFA Cup 2004–05 qualification with FC Rubin Kazan: 2 games.
* UEFA Cup 2006–07 qualification with FC Rubin Kazan: 1 game.
* UEFA Intertoto Cup 2007 with FC Rubin Kazan: 4 games.
# Turks in Montenegro

Turks in Montenegro, also known as Turkish Montenegrins and Montenegrin Turks, (Turkish: Karadağ Türkleri) are ethnic Turks who form an ethnic minority in Montenegro.

## History

In 1496 the Ottoman Empire conquered Montenegro which bequeathed a significant Turkish community due to the Ottoman colonisation process. However, in the early 20th century, after the Ottomans were defeated in the Balkan Wars, the majority of Turks along with other Muslims living in the region left their homes and migrated to Turkey as muhacirs ("refugees").

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, there were 104 Turks living in the country, forming a minority of some 0.02% of the total population. However, the former vice president of the Parliament of Montenegro, Suljo Mustafić, has stated that whilst there are only 50 families which still speak the Turkish language, the population of Montenegrins of Turkish origin is significantly higher.
Turks in Montenegro :
| Year | Turks |
| 1961 | 2,392 |
| 1971 | 397 |
| 1981 | - |
| 1991 | - |
| 2011 | 104 |

### Age–sex structure

The average age of the Turkish minority is slightly higher than 40 years old. The population is overwhelmingly male (>65%), as there are only 36 females (<35%).
Age and sex structure of the Turkish minority in Montenegro :
| Age group | Total | Male | Female |
| 0–6 | 11 | 7 | 4 |
| 7–18 | 8 | 3 | 5 |
| 19–25 | 11 | 6 | 5 |
| 26–40 | 21 | 15 | 6 |
| 41–60 | 42 | 28 | 14 |
| older than 60 years | 11 | 9 | 2 |
| Total | 104 | 68 | 36 |

### Religion

Islam is the predominant faith among Turks in Montenegro: 101 out of 104 ethnic Turks belong to this religion (this is over 97% in percentage terms). There is one Turkish atheist living in Montenegro and two other Turks did not state their religion.

### Diaspora

Many Montenegrin Turks have emigrated to Turkey and live predominantly in Istanbul and İzmir.

## Notable people

* Şakir Bayhan, forest engineer and lexicographer
# Mary Emily Eaton

Mary Emily Eaton (27 November 1873 – 4 August 1961) was an English botanical artist best known for illustrating Britton & Rose's The Cactaceae, published between 1919 and 1923.

## Life

Mary Emily Eaton was born on 27 November 1873 in Coleford, Gloucestershire. She attended private schools in London and received formal tuition in art at the Taunton School of Art, also attending classes at the Royal College of Art in South Kensington, and the Chelsea Polytechnic.
She worked for a time as a painter of Worcester porcelain, before going to Jamaica in 1909 to visit her siblings. During her two-years stay, she began painting detailed studies of butterflies and moths.
In June 1911 Eaton left for New York City, where she would remain until January 1932, employed by The New York Botanical Garden. Among other duties, she was the principal illustrator for the Botanical Garden's journal Addisonia, painting over three-quarters of the 800 plates. She was the principal illustrator for Britton & Rose's monumental work The Cactaceae, and her illustrations also appeared in the National Geographic Magazine. Contemporary authorities rated her work very highly, one source calling her "the greatest of living wildflower painters" and another stating that one could not fully appreciate her talent from the sometimes mediocre reproductions of her work in Addisonia and other publications.
She was awarded the silver-gilt Grenfell Medal of the Royal Horticultural Society twice, first in 1922 and again in 1950.
In 1932, due to the Great Depression, Eaton lost her position at the Botanic Garden, after which she struggled to find enough work in America. In 1947, she returned to England, where she died on 4 August 1961 in Cossington, Somerset. Many of her paintings are at the British Museum of Natural History. The Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation also has a number of her works. Over six hundred of her watercolours are part of the permanent collections of the National Geographic Society, The New York Botanical Garden and the Smithsonian Institution.
# Bistramide A

Bistramide A is a chemical compound originally found in the marine ascidian Lissoclinum bistratum, in the genus Lissoclinum. It has been identified as a toxin.
# Fantazia (novel series)

Fantazia (Arabic: فانتازيا) is a virtual world novel series by Egyptian author Ahmed Khaled Towfik. Its main character is Abeer Abdel Rahman, an antihero who can, with the help of a device invented by her husband, go through many fictional and historical adventures.
# Grand Hotel Union

46°3′8.89″N 14°30′22.29″E﻿ / ﻿46.0524694°N 14.5061917°E﻿ / 46.0524694; 14.5061917
The Grand Hotel Union (Slovene: Grand hotel Union) is a four-star hotel near the centre of the city of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia.
Built about a block from the city's central Prešeren Square between 1903 and 1905, it is notable for having been Ljubljana's first modern hotel, as well as—for a few years after its construction—the city's largest building.
The hotel was part of a programme of urban reconstruction during the administration of Mayor Ivan Hribar, initiated in the aftermath of the major 1895 earthquake that destroyed much of Ljubljana's medieval structures. Designed by the architect Josip Vancaš, it is a fine example of the Vienna Secession style. Its façade is almost 100 metres long, and its complex iron roof structure was considered a technical achievement at the time. Since its completion in 1905, the hotel has been redecorated twice, but retains its original style.
The ground floor of the building contains the Café Union (Unionska kavarna).
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1974–1977

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1974 to 1977. All members denoted "National Country" were elected under the National Alliance banner, but shortly thereafter adopted the name "National Country Party".
| Name | Party | District | Years in office |
| Mike Barnett | Labor | Rockingham | 1974–1996 |
| Tom Bateman | Labor | Canning | 1968–1986 |
| Ron Bertram | Labor | Mount Hawthorn | 1968–1989 |
| Barry Blaikie | Liberal | Vasse | 1971–1996 |
| Sir David Brand | Liberal | Greenough | 1945–1975 |
| Mal Bryce | Labor | Ascot | 1971–1988 |
| Brian Burke | Labor | Balga | 1973–1988 |
| Terry Burke | Labor | Perth | 1968–1987 |
| Jeff Carr | Labor | Geraldton | 1974–1991 |
| Jim Clarko | Liberal | Karrinyup | 1974–1996 |
| Sir Charles Court | Liberal | Nedlands | 1953–1982 |
| Hendy Cowan | National Country | Merredin-Yilgarn | 1974–2001 |
| Peter Coyne | Liberal | Murchison-Eyre | 1971–1986 |
| June Craig | Liberal | Wellington | 1974–1983 |
| Bert Crane | National Country | Moore | 1974–1989 |
| Tom Dadour | Liberal | Subiaco | 1971–1986 |
| Ron Davies | Labor | Victoria Park | 1961–1986 |
| David Evans | Labor | Warren | 1968–1989 |
| Tom Evans | Labor | Kalgoorlie | 1956–1980 |
| Harry Fletcher | Labor | Fremantle | 1959–1977 |
| Bill Grayden | Liberal | South Perth | 1947–1949; 1956–1993 |
| Geoff Grewar | Liberal | Roe | 1974–1983 |
| John Harman | Labor | Maylands | 1968–1986 |
| Tom Hartrey | Labor | Boulder-Dundas | 1971–1977 |
| Ross Hutchinson | Liberal | Cottesloe | 1950–1977 |
| Colin Jamieson | Labor | Welshpool | 1953–1986 |
| Peter Jones | National Country | Narrogin | 1974–1986 |
| Tom Jones | Labor | Collie | 1968–1989 |
| Ian Laurance | Liberal | Gascoyne | 1974–1987 |
| Donald May | Labor | Clontarf | 1962–1965; 1968–1977 |
| Ken McIver | Labor | Avon | 1968–1986 |
| Ray McPharlin | National Country | Mount Marshall | 1967–1983 |
| Andrew Mensaros | Liberal | Floreat | 1968–1991 |
| James Moiler | Labor | Mundaring | 1971–1977 |
| Mick Nanovich | Liberal | Toodyay | 1974–1983 |
| Ray O'Connor | Liberal | Mount Lawley | 1959–1984 |
| Dick Old | National Country | Katanning | 1974–1986 |
| Des O'Neil | Liberal | East Melville | 1959–1980 |
| Alan Ridge | Liberal | Kimberley | 1968–1980 |
| Cyril Rushton | Liberal | Dale | 1965–1988 |
| Richard Shalders | Liberal | Murray | 1974–1983 |
| John Sibson | Liberal | Bunbury | 1973–1983 |
| Jack Skidmore | Labor | Swan | 1974–1982 |
| Brian Sodeman | Liberal | Pilbara | 1974–1983 |
| Matt Stephens | National Country | Stirling | 1971–1989 |
| Alexander Taylor | Labor | Cockburn | 1968–1984 |
| Ian Thompson | Liberal | Kalamunda | 1971–1993 |
| Arthur Tonkin | Labor | Morley | 1971–1987 |
| John Tonkin | Labor | Melville | 1933–1977 |
| Reg Tubby | Liberal | Greenough | 1975–1989 |
| Leo Watt | Liberal | Albany | 1974–1993 |
| Ray Young | Liberal | Scarborough | 1971–1983 |
# Kluchevka

Kluchevka (Russian: Ключевка) is a rural locality (a village) in Semenkinsky Selsoviet, Belebeyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 21 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Kluchevka is located 32 km northeast of Belebey (the district's administrative centre) by road. Gusarkino is the nearest rural locality.
# Alamdeh-e Sharqi

Alamdeh-e Sharqi (Persian: علمده شرقي, also Romanized as ‘Alamdeh-e Sharqī) is a village in Harazpey-ye Shomali Rural District, Sorkhrud District, Mahmudabad County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 322, in 88 families.
# Marian Ury

Marian Bloom Ury (October 5, 1932 – April 25, 1995) was an American scholar of medieval Japanese literature. She was a professor in the departments of East Asian languages and comparative literature at the University of California, Davis.

## Early life and education

Bloom was born in Chicago and raised in California, the daughter of Louis S. Bloom and Edith Lapin Bloom. She had an older brother, Arnold. Her family was Jewish. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1953, and completed doctoral studies there.

## Career

Ury was a professor of East Asian languages and comparative literature at the University of California, Davis (UCD) from 1969 until 1995. She started a comparative literature courses on Chinese and Japanese literature in 1975 and on myths and legends in 1978. In the mid-1980s spoke on Lady Murasaki, and she held a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, to fund her translation of the works of 11th-century Japanese writer Ōe no Masafusa. She played violin with the Oakland Symphony, the Lydian String Quartet, and the De Silva Quartet, and with her husband she commissioned works for the Kronos Quartet.

## Publications

Ury's work was published in academic journals including Monumenta Nipponica, Journal of Japanese Studies, The Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese, and Prairie Schooner.
* "Recluses and Eccentric Monks: Tales from the Hosshinshū by Kamo no Chōmei" (1972, translator)
* "Victims" (1973)
* "The Imaginary Kingdom and the Translator's Art: Notes on Re-Reading Waley's Genji" (1976)
* Tales of Times Now Past: Sixty-Two Stories from a Medieval Japanese Collection (1979, editor)
* "A Heian Note on the Supernatural" (1988)
* "Readable Japanese Mythology: Selections from Nihon shoki and Kojiki" (1990, with Robert Borgen)
* Poems of the Five Mountains: An Introduction to the Literature of the Zen Monasteries (1992)
* "The Ōe Conversations" (1993)
* "Ōe no Masafusa and the Practice of Heian Autobiography" (1996, with Robert Borgen, published posthumously)
* "Nuns and Other Female Devotees in Genkō shakusho (1322), Japan's First History of Buddhism" (2002, with Robert Borgen, published posthumously)

## Personal life and legacy

Bloom married statistician Hans Konrad Ury in 1955. She died from cancer in 1995, at the age of 62, at her home in Oakland, California. The Department of East Asian Languages at UCD offers a Marian Ury Japan Travel Award in her memory. In 2003, the journal Japanese Language and Literature dedicated a special issue to Ury. Her papers are in the collection of UC Davis Library.
# Ibn al-Zayyat al-Tadili

Abu Yaqub Yusuf Ibn Yahya ibn al-Zayyat al-Tadili (Arabic: ابن الزيات التادلي) (born in Beni Mellal, died 1229/30) was a Sufi mystic, influential jurist and hagiographer from Morocco. He is the biographer of many Sufi saints. His best known publication is the at-Tashawwuf ila rijal at-tasawwuf (Looking upon the men of Sufism), ed. Ahmed Tawfiq (Rabat: Faculte des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines 1984). It was written ca. 1220. At-Tadili also wrote the hagiography of Abu al-Abbas as-Sabti entitled Akhbar Abi'l-Abbas as-Sabti. Like his Al-tashawwuf (e.g. on Abu Madyan) it contains many autobiographical passages of Abu al-Abbas himself.
# Myeik Township

Myeik Township (Burmese: မြိတ်မြို့နယ်) is a township of Myeik District in the Taninthayi Division of Myanmar. The principal town is Myeik.

## Demographics
### 2014

The 2014 Myanmar Census reported that Myeik Township had a population of 284,489. The population density was 200.6 people per km$^2$. The census reported that the median age was 24.5 years, and a sex ratio of 96 males per 100 females. There were 54,349 households; the mean household size was 5.0.
# Aq Kand, Kabudarahang

Aq Kand (Persian: اقكند, also Romanized as Āq Kand and Aqkand; also known as Agh Kand Mehraban) is a village in Shirin Su Rural District, Shirin Su District, Kabudarahang County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,286, in 253 families.
# Dymer settlement hromada

Dymer settlement hromada (Ukrainian: Димерська селищна громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Vyshhorod Raion, Kyiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the town of Dymer.
It has an area of 956.0 square kilometres (369.1 sq mi) and a population of 21,042, as of 2020.
The hromada includes 34 populated places: 1 settlement (Dymer), and 33 villages:
* Abramivka
* Andriivka
* Bohdany
* Vakhivka
* Volodymyrivka
* Hlibivka
* Huta-Katiuzhanska
* Demydiv
* Dmytrivka
* Dudky
* Kamenka
* Katiuzhanka
* Kozarovychi
* Kruhy
* Lytvynivka
* Lisovychi
* Liubydva
* Liubymivka
* Mykolaivka
* Ovdiieva Nyva
* Pyliava
* Rykun
* Rytni
* Rykhta
* Rovy
* Roztisne
* Rudnia-Dymerska
* Savenky
* Sychivka
* Sukholuchchia
* Tolokun
* Fedorivka
* Yasnohorodka