OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonard Stöckel

Leonard Stöckel (also spelled as Stöckl or Stöckelius, Hungarian: Stöckel Lénárd; 1510–1560) was a Lutheran teacher, theologian, writer, humanist and an influential reformer.

## Early life and education

Stöckel was born in 1510 in the royal free city of Bártfa (Bardejov), where his father worked as a blacksmith and also served in the city council. He began his studies in his hometown under the guidance of Valentin Eck, himself a follower of renaissance humanist Erasmus of Rotterdam. Subsequently, he was sent to Kassa (Košice) where Leonard Cox taught that time.
In 1530 Stöckel enrolled at the University of Wittenberg and became a student of Martin Luther and Philipp Melanchthon. During his stay in Wittenberg, Stöckel developed close ties with both of them and he also worked as a private tutor in Luther's birth town Eisleben (1533–1536). Stöckel remained in Saxony until 1539, when he returned to Kingdom of Hungary and became the rector of the school in his hometown Bártfa.

## Reformation in Hungary

Stöckel immediately re-organized the school system in evangelical spirit and in 1540 he introduced new school laws (Leges scholae Bartphensis). His actions soon lifted the school to the level of those excellent German ones and attracted students from far and wide.
Stöckel's return also saw the influence and reach of Lutheran ideas in Upper Hungary to grow significantly. He became an influential reformer, reached an agreement between the five most important royal free cities in Upper Hungary, the so-called Pentapolitana, and won them for the Reformation. Based on the Augsburg Confession of Melanchthon (1530), Stöckel wrote his own Lutheran confession, the Confessio Pentapolitana, that was adopted by the Pentapolitana members in July 1549. The Confessio Pentapolitana was recognized by King Ferdinand I in 1549 and confirmed again in 1558. In 1560 it was recognized as the only creed on behalf of the Roman Catholic Church by Nicolaus Olahus, Primate of Hungary as well.

## Works

* Leges scholae Bartphensis (1540)
* Apologia Ecclesiae Bartphensis (1558)
* Cittum nempe Cassoviensis, Leutschoviensis, Eperiessiensis, Bartphensis, Cibiniensis (Bártfa, 1560)
* Annotationes locorum communium doctrinae christianae Philippi Melanchtonis (Basel, 1561)
* Opus de Antichristo; Formulae tractandarum sacrarum concionum (Bártfa, 1578)
* Postilla, sive enarrationes erotomaticae Epistolarum et Evangeliorum anniversariorum (Bártfa, 1596)
# Zalesny

Zalesny (Russian: Залесный) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Kalach, Kalacheyevsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 310 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Zalesny is located 12 km west of Kalach (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kalach is the nearest rural locality.
# Keith Brown (baseball)

Keith Edward Brown (born February 14, 1964) is a retired Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher. He played during four seasons in MLB for the Cincinnati Reds. He was drafted by the Reds in the 21st round of the 1986 amateur draft. Brown played his first professional season with their Rookie league teams (the Gulf Coast Reds and Billings Mustangs) and their Double-A Vermont Reds in 1986. He played his final season with the Florida Marlins' Triple-A affiliate, the Charlotte Knights, in 1995.
Bill James writing of Brown said he had superb control but not much of a fastball.
# Symphlebia tessellata

Symphlebia tessellata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica and Venezuela.

## Subspecies

* Symphlebia tessellata tessellata (Costa Rica)
* Symphlebia tessellata subtessellata (Rothschild, 1916) (Venezuela)
# Fay-ye Hajj Ajbary

Fay-ye Hajj Aghbary (Persian: فاي حاج اجبارئ, also Romanized as Fāy-ye Ḩājj Āghbāry; also known as Fā-ye Bālā, Fā-ye ‘Olyā, and Nāy-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Julaki Rural District, Jayezan District, Omidiyeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 7 families.
# Arablu, Hamadan

Arablu (Persian: عربلو, also Romanized as ‘Arablū) is a village in Sangestan Rural District, in the Central District of Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 430, in 123 families.
# Sayin Darreh

Sayin Darreh (Persian: سايين دره, also Romanized as Sāyīn Darreh) is a village in Kuhpayeh-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Abyek County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 95, in 34 families.
# Rechitsa, Pochepsky District, Bryansk Oblast

Rechitsa (Russian: Речица) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Rechitskoye Rural Settlement, Pochepsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 2,227 as of 2010. There are 22 streets.

## Geography

Rechitsa is located 6 km south of Pochep (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pochep is the nearest rural locality.
# Ebrahimabad-e Dasht Bar

Ebrahimabad-e Dasht Bar (Persian: ابراهيم اباددشت بر, also Romanized as Ebrāhīmābād-e Dasht Bar; also known as Ebrāhīmābād, Ebrahim Abad Arzoo’eyeh, and Ebrāhīmābād-e Arzū’īyeh) is a village in Vakilabad Rural District, in the Central District of Arzuiyeh County, Kerman Province, Iran. In 2006, according to census, its population totaled 47 individuals. The census also revealed a total of 14 families.
# Gerald Wellesley

Hon. and Very Rev. Gerald Valerian Wellesley (1809 – 17 September 1882) was a Church of England cleric who became the Dean of Windsor. A nephew of the Duke of Wellington, he was domestic chaplain to Queen Victoria and played a major advisory role regarding the royal family's personal affairs. He was one of the Queen's chief confidants and often served as an intermediary in her problems and conflicts.
In Church appointments he was sensitive to the Queen's preferences: he avoided recommending the appointment of either High Churchmen or teetotallers. He tried to identify and place clergymen who were also high status gentlemen in key parish churches. He was politically nonpartisan, but was a friend of William Gladstone[]. He played a prominent advisory role in the ministerial crisis of 1880.

## Family

Wellesley was born in Chelsea, London, the third son of Henry Wellesley, 1st Baron Cowley (1773–1847), and his first wife, Lady Charlotte Cadogan (1781–1853), daughter of Charles Cadogan, 1st Earl Cadogan. His father was the younger brother of the 1st Duke of Wellington. His parents divorced in 1810 after his mother's affair with Lord Paget.
On 16 September 1856, at St Mary's, Bryanston Square, London, he married the Hon. Magdalen "Lily" Montagu (1831–1919), daughter of Henry Montagu, 6th Baron Rokeby, and his wife, Magdalen Huxley. They had one child, who died at aged 17.
* Albert Victor Arthur Wellesley (4 July 1865 – 23 April 1883), godson and page of honour to Queen Victoria

## Life

Educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge (graduating MA in 1830), he was ordained in 1831. His first living was a family one at Stratfield Saye (1836–1854), during which he became Queen Victoria's resident chaplain (in 1849), leading to his appointment as Dean in 1854. He was Lord High Almoner from 1870 to 1882.
Tactful and gentlemanly in demeanour, religiously analogous to the queen, and a preacher of short sermons, he became "one of Victoria's most valued advisers", doing "everything on all sad and happy occasions to make me comfortable" and acting as an intermediary between her and Gladstone on both ecclesiastical and secular matters. Her appreciation of him was summed up in what she required in his successor as dean:
    a tolerant, liberal minded broad church clergyman who at the same time is pleasant socially and is popular with all Members and classes of her Household,—who understands her feelings not only in ecclesiastical but also in social matters—a good kind man without pride.
Gladstone frequently sought his advice on patronage questions, noting in his diary at the time of Wellesley's death:
    'I reckoned his life the most valuable in the Church of England'.
Wellesley died in Hazelwood, near Watford, and was buried in St George's Chapel, Windsor; his widow was appointed "Extra Woman of the Bedchamber" in November 1882.

## Memorials

His memorial at Stratfield Saye was sculpted by George Gammon Adams.
# Frederiek Nolf

Frederiek Nolf (10 February 1987 – 5 February 2009) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer, who died in Doha in his sleep of an apparent heart attack between stages 4 and 5 of the 2009 Tour of Qatar. Nolf was born in Kortrijk. He was a friend of cyclist Wouter Weylandt, who died two years after Nolf, in a racing accident in May 2011.
# New Maryland

New Maryland may refer to:
* New Maryland, New Brunswick, Canada
* New Maryland Parish, New Brunswick, Canada
* Hanwell-New Maryland, a provincial electoral district that elects members to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada
* New Maryland-Sunbury, a former provincial electoral district (1994-2023) that elected members to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada
# Bahçe, Silvan

Bahçe (Kurdish: Baxça) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silvan, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 84 in 2022.
# Yusefabad, Mahneshan

Yusefabad (Persian: يوسف اباد, also Romanized as Yūsefābād) is a village in Anguran Rural District, Anguran District, Mahneshan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 25 families.
# Shivananda Lahari

The Shivananda Lahari (Sanskrit: शिवानन्दलहरी, romanized: Śivānandalaharī) is a devotional hymn composed by Adi Shankara, an Advaita philosopher, on Shiva. It literally means, "wave of auspicious bliss". It consists of one hundred stanzas of Sanskrit poetry in various chandas (metres). It was composed by Adi Shankara while staying in Srisailam, a pilgrimage town, in Kurnool district of Andhra Pradesh. It begins with an ode to Mallikarjuna and Bhramarambika, the deities at Srisailam.
Shivananda Lahari was translated into Telugu language with word-to-word explanation by Balijepalli Lakshmikantham Kavi and published in 1916.

## Hymn

The first verse of the Shivananda Lahari is as follows:
   Kala'bhyāṁ cuḍā'lankṛta-śaśikalābhyāṁ nijatapaḥ- phalabhyam bhakteṣu prakaṭita-phalabhyam bhavatu me śivābhyām astoka-tribhuvana-śivābhyam hṛdi punar- bhavābhyām ānanda sphurad-anubhavābhyāṁ natiriyam
   I make prostration to Shiva and Parvati, who form the embodiment of all arts (fine and practical), whose matted crests are adorned with the crescent moon, who are to each other the mutual rewards obtained by their respective austerities, who bestow on aspirants liberation and other fruits of devotional life, who are the source of abounding good to the three worlds, who reveal themselves in forms of ever-renewing novelty with the progress of meditation, and whose experience generates supreme bliss in a mind contemplating on them.
# Ishkiv

Ishkiv (Ukrainian: Ішків) is a village in Kupchyntsi rural hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village was in 1430.
After the liquidation of the Kozova Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

* St. Michael church (1934; brick, painted by Ivan Trush).

## Notable residents

* Ihor Fedorov (born 1954), Ukrainian soldier
# OTP Banka Srbija

OTP Banka Srbija (full legal name: OTP Banka Srbija a.d. Novi Sad), formerly known as Vojvođanska banka, is a bank operating in Serbia, with its headquarters in Novi Sad. It is a member of Hungarian OTP Bank Group.

## History

The Hungarian OTP Bank Group entered the Serbian banking market under the name "OTP banka Srbija" on 21 May 2007, being formed through the merger of three Serbian banks: Niška Banka a.d. Niš, Zepter banka a.d. Beograd and Kulska banka a.d. Novi Sad.
In December 2017, OTP Bank bought 100% of shares of Vojvođanska banka from the National Bank of Greece, thus was becoming the sixth-largest commercial bank in Serbia with banking market share of 6%.
In May 2019, the process of integration of OTP banka Srbija and Vojvođanska banka was finalized, and OTP Bank as majority owner decided to operate under name "Vojvođanska banka" on Serbian market. As of 2019, Vojvođanska banka is among the top ten largest banks in Serbia by asset size. With the fourth-largest network in Serbia, four regional business centers for small and medium-sized enterprises and with over a million clients, Vojvođanska banka covers the entire territory of the country.
In September 2019, OTP Bank officially bought Société Générale Srbija after the agreement was made in December 2018, and the process of integration is planned to be finalized in 2021. The bank fully merged on 30 April 2021.

## Gallery

* Branch in Apatin
* Branch in Čačak
* Branch in Jagodina
* Vojvodjanska bank in Zrenjanin
# Diocese of Covasna and Harghita

The Diocese of Covasna and Harghita (Romanian: Episcopia Covasnei și Harghitei) is a diocese of the Romanian Orthodox Church. Its see is the Saint Nicholas Cathedral in Miercurea Ciuc and its ecclesiastical territory covers Covasna and Harghita counties. The diocese forms part of the Metropolis of Transylvania. It has two archpriests' districts, around 110 priests in 140 churches, of which 47 are historic monuments, eight monasteries and two sketes with around 130 monks, and classes for theological education at a high school in Toplița. It was established in 1994.

## Bishops

* Ioan Selejan [ro] (1994–2014)
* Andrei Moldovan (2015–)
# Inchiquin

Inchiquin (Irish: Inse Uí Chuinn) is a barony in County Clare, Ireland. This geographical unit of land is one of 11 baronies in the county. Its chief town is Corofin. It is administered by Clare County Council.

## Legal context

Baronies were created after the Norman invasion of Ireland as divisions of counties and were used the administration of justice and the raising of revenue. Although baronies continue to be officially defined units, they have been administratively obsolete since 1898. However, they continue to be used in land registration and in specification, such as in planning permissions. In many cases, a barony corresponds to an earlier Gaelic tuath that had submitted to the Crown.

## Extent

Inchiquin is bounded on the north and north-east by the county of Galway. Within the county of Clare, it is bounded by the baronies of Bunratty Upper (to the east), Islands (to the south), Ibrickane (to the south-west), Corcomroe (to the west) and by Burren (to the north-west ).
It covers 88,387 acres (35,769 ha) of which 2,854 acres (1,155 ha) is water, including Lough Tedano, Lough Inchiquin and two chains of smaller lakes. The land is relatively flat, either farmland or moor.
* Baronies of Clare. Inchiquin is in the center, north of Islands.
* Castle on Lough Inchiquin

## Civil parishes

The ruins of Inchiquin Castle stand near Lough Inchiquin. This was once the residence of the O'Briens: Barons Inchiquin, Earls of Inchiquin and later Marquises of Thomond who were descended from Brian Boru, High King of Ireland. The barony contains the civil parishes of Inagh, Kilkeedy, Kilnaboy, Kilnamona, Rath, Ruan and Dysert.
# Orujov

Orujov, Orujev or Orudzhev (Azerbaijani: Orucov, Russian: Оруджев) is an Azerbaijani masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Orujova, Orujeva or Orudzheva. It may refer to
* Egor Orudzhev (born 1995), Russian racing driver
* Hidayat Orujov (born 1944), Azerbaijani politician and writer
* Rustam Orujov (born 1991), Azerbaijani judoka
* Sabit Orujov (1912–1981), Azerbaijani politician
* Vugar Orujov (born 1971), Azerbaijani-Russian wrestler
* Zaid Orudzhev (born 1932), Azerbaijani-born Russian historian
# Ilyinka, Kalacheyevsky District, Voronezh Oblast

Ilyinka (Russian: Ильинка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Podgorenskoye Rural Settlement, Kalacheyevsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 531 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Ilyinka is located 11 km east of Kalach (the district's administrative centre) by road. Podgornoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Bizovac

Bizovac is a village and a municipality in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia.

## Population

At the 2011 census, there were a total of 4,507 inhabitants in the municipality, in the following settlements:
* Bizovac, population 2,043
* Brođanci, population 547
* Cerovac, population 24
* Cret Bizovački, population 604
* Habjanovci, population 460
* Novaki Bizovački, population 203
* Samatovci, population 613
* Selci, population 13
97.76% of the population was Croat, as per the 2011 census.
Colonist settlements of Grabik and Novaki Bizovački were established on the territory of the municipality of the village during the land reform in interwar Yugoslavia.

## Attractions

Bizovac has a hotel and spa complex, with underground heated water originating from the remains of Pannonian Sea that covered the region. Bizovac also has one of the rarest and most beautiful Croatian folkloric costumes, and some of the finest cakes and cuisine.
# Sinan, Tunceli

Sinan (Kurdish: Sêyno) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Alan tribe and had a population of 67 in 2021.
The hamlet of Alatlı is attached to the village.
# Lulwah Al-Homoud

Lulwah Al-Homoud (Arabic: لولوة الحمود; born 1967) is a Saudi Arabian artist, calligrapher, and curator. She lives in the United Kingdom.
She was born in Riyadh and studied sociology at King Saud University, going on to receive a MA from the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Al-Homoud has trained with Pakistani calligrapher Rasheed Butt. She takes inspiration from Egyptian calligrapher Ahmed Moustafa.
Al-Homoud uses Arabic letters to create complex abstract patterns on paper using geometric forms and mixed media. She was a co-curator and also exhibited in the 2008 Edge of Arabia exhibition at the Brunei Gallery of SOAS, University of London. Her work has been included in exhibitions in China, Korea, New York City, Paris, Germany, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Bahrain and Beirut. In 2015, she had a solo exhibition at the Sharjah Calligraphy Museum.
# Our Lady Queen Cathedral in Iași

The Our Lady Queen Cathedral in Iași (Romanian: Catedrala Sfânta Fecioară Maria, Regină din Iași) is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Iași, located in the city of Iași, in northeastern part of Romania.
The new cathedral was built due to the insufficient capacity of the old cathedral of St. Mary. Until 1989, this objective could not be achieved because of the opposition of the communist regime. On 15 August 1990, the first stone of the new sanctuary was laid by Bishop Peter Gherghel, but the prefecture of Iași ordered after a few months the suspension of work, arguing that the church was too close to the Via Mare Stefan, affecting the visibility of existing buildings in same area. The diocese then sought a new location for the cathedral. The new project was designed by architect George Heres.
Work began in August 1992, and the basement of the building was already fit for use for worship by October 1993. The first Mass was held in the basement on Christmas Day in 1993. The cathedral was completed in June 1998. In the following years work was undertaken to reinforce the roof and finish the exterior and interior decoration. The solemn dedication of the altar and the consecration of the Cathedral of Our Lady was held on 10 November 2005, with a Mass concelebrated by 23 bishops and with the presence of more than 200 priests of the diocese and more than 3,500 faithful.
On 1 June 2019, Pope Francis delivered a short Mass at the Our Lady Queen of Iași Cathedral, during his pastoral visit in Romania.
# Grief knot

A grief knot (also what knot) is a knot which combines the features of a granny knot and a thief knot, producing a result which is not generally useful for working purposes. The word grief does not carry its usual meaning but is a portmanteau of granny and thief.
The grief knot resembles the granny knot, but tied so that the working ends come out diagonally from each other, whereas a granny knot's ends both come out on the same side. It unravels rather elegantly: as tension is applied, the ropes rotate like little cogs, each one twisting to feed the rope through the knot.
   The whatnot. This is the same knot formation as the granny knot, but the ends are diagonally opposite each other. It is hardly a practical knot. But with the ends seized it is called the reeving line bend, and it also serves as an interesting trick.

## Tying

To tie the grief knot, tie a single "overhand knot" (nb: this isn't the same as a single-strand "overhand knot" often used as a stopper or as a component of other knots, such as the fisherman's knot or ring water knot), as if starting a reef knot. Then thrust the two free ends together down through the center of the just-tied overhand knot. Twist the free ends to form half hitches to lock, twist the other way for the granny knot-like configuration that rolls apart when the standing parts are pulled. In short, if the standing parts (the "main lines" which bear force into the knot) nip/cross their own ends, the knot will lock; otherwise, it will probably slip.

## As a trick knot

The starkly differing behavior of the knot, depending on how it is arranged, has been exploited as the basis of a parlor trick. When pulling on the standing ends the knot starts slipping and the working ends become crossed. By twisting the working ends so that they uncross and then recross in reverse, the knot's structure is changed so that it will no longer slip. The twisting motion has been paralleled to the turning of a key, "locking" and "unlocking" the knot.

## Security

Because the grief knot is known to slip apart "with astonishing ease", it is considered one of the most insecure of knots.
However, in its locked opposing half-hitch arrangement, the grief knot has been used as a practical bend for tying together flat materials, such as straps, belts, blades of grass, and similar materials. This is because the flat shape helps to prevent the knot from accidentally "unlocking". When used in this manner, the knot is known as a grass bend.

## Related knots

* Reef (square) knot
* Thief knot
* Granny knot
* Grief knot
* Surgeon's knot
# BWP

BWP could refer to:
* Baltimore–Washington Parkway
* Belgisch Warmbloed Paard, a Belgian horse breed
* Belgische Werkliedenpartij, the Dutch name of the first Belgian socialist party
* The Birds of the Western Palearctic, an ornithological handbook
* The Blair Witch Project, a successful low-budget horror film
* Botswana pula, by ISO 4217 currency code, for Botswana currency
* Bradley Wright-Phillips, an English association football player
* Bretton Woods Project, which monitors the World Bank and IMF
* Bridgewater Place, a skyscraper in Leeds, England
* The British Way and Purpose: Directorate of Army Education pamphlets issued during World War II
* Brutality Will Prevail, a Welsh hardcore band
* Bytches With Problems, a former female rap duo
# North Santiam State Recreation Area

North Santiam State Recreation Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.
# Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft

The Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft (WBG) was a German publishing house in Darmstadt. With about 60,000 subscribers (as of 2023) it was one of the largest book clubs in Germany.
German scientists founded the WBG in 1949 as a voluntary association to help with the shortage of scientific literature after World War II. Its aim was to publish new books and to reprint standard works, scarce in that era. The company's principal founder and first managing director was Ernst Anrich. One of its founding members was the philosopher Wilhelm Weischedel [de].
Nowadays the WBG publishes works from about 20 fields of study, sent by mail order to its members. About a third of its programme is reprints of other publishers' scientific works.
These publishers belong to the WBG:
* Primus-Verlag, Darmstadt (founded 1996)
* Konrad Theiss Verlag, Stuttgart (taken over 1997)
* Verlag Philipp von Zabern, Mainz (taken over 2005)