OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuratau Mountains

The Nuratau Mountains (Uzbek: Nurota tog'lari, Russian: Нурата́у or Нурати́нский хребе́т) is a mountain range located in Uzbekistan and constitutes one of the western buttresses of the Gissar Range. It borders Aydar Lake to the north, the town of Nurata to the west, the Kyzylkum Desert to the south, and the Sanzar river to the east. Stretching over 170 km in east–west direction it culminates in the 2169 m Mount Zargar.

## Geography and environment
### Geology

The range is composed chiefly of sandstone and limestone. It has a flat crest, a steep and rocky northern slope, and a gentle southern slope.

### Important Bird Area

The range has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports breeding populations of Egyptian and cinereous vultures, saker falcons, eastern rock nuthatches, white-throated robins, variable wheatears and white-capped buntings.

### Nuratau-Kyzylkum Biosphere Reserve

The Nuratau-Kyzylkum Biosphere Reserve (NKBR) was established "to conserve the globally important biodiversity, landscapes and cultural assets of the Nuratau Mountain Range and the adjacent Kyzylkum Desert". The Reserve is said to be the only place in the world where the endangered Severtsov wild sheep (Ovis ammon severtzovi) still roam in the wild. It has also an endemic collection of unique flora and a diverse spread of nut and fruit trees, including strands of pistachio and rare walnut.
# Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding

Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding (or Tanenbaum) is a secular non-profit organization that works to promote mutual respect and understanding and fight religious prejudice in workplaces, schools, health care settings and conflict zones. Headquartered in New York, New York, Tanenbaum was founded in 1992 by Georgette Bennett in memory of her late husband, Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum. Tanenbaum's activity revolves around five programs: religion and diversity in the workplace, religion in education, religion and healthcare, religion and conflict resolution, and the religious roots of prejudice and interreligious affairs.

## History

Tanenbaum was founded in 1992 by Georgette Bennett. Originally named the Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum Foundation, the organization started by focusing on promoting studies aimed at ending religious bias.
Since its founding, Tanenbaum has focused on how these biases play out in the real world – in schools, workplaces, health care settings and conflict areas – designing practical programs to overcome religious intolerance and prevent religiously-motivated violence.

## Mission

Tanenbaum believes in a safe world “in which religious differences are respected and daily life reflects the highest values of our shared religious and ethical traditions.”
Tanenbaum designs trainings and educational materials that aim to lead to a greater understanding and respect between people of different religious backgrounds.

## Work

Tanenbaum's work is grouped around five practical programs, each with a specific set of tools and resources: religion in the workplace, religion in schools, religion and health care, religion and conflict resolution and interreligious affairs.
Tanenbaum's Peacemakers in Action Network is a group of individuals who are fighting violence and intolerance in some of the most dangerous conflict areas around the world. The Network allows these men and women to help share information and ideas, coordinate on-the-ground interventions and help each other get out of harm. Currently, there are 26 living Peacemakers in Action who operate in 23 conflict and post-conflict zones.
In 2010, Tanenbaum received a two-year grant from the Henry R. Luce Foundation to develop case studies on religious peacemakers. It received a second grant from the foundation in 2015 to disseminate the second Peacemakers in Action volume.
# Qaleh-ye Qarah Jalar

Qaleh-ye Qarah Jalar (Persian: قلعه قره جلر, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Qarah Jalar; also known as Qarah Jelow and Qareh Jalar) is a village in Jafarbay-ye Sharqi Rural District, Gomishan District, Torkaman County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 237, in 59 families.
# The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Kansas

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Kansas refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Kansas. The first congregation of the church in Kansas was organized in 1895. As of 2022, it has grown to 39,356 members in 74 congregations.
Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 1.25% in 2014. According to the 2014 Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life survey, roughly 1% of Kansans self-identify themselves most closely with the LDS Church. The LDS Church is the 10th largest denomination in Kansas.

## History

In 1882, missionaries arrived in Kansas and organized the Meridian Branch.
By 1930, church membership in Kansas was 2,060 and the first stake in Kansas was organized in June 1962.
The Kansas City Missouri Temple, dedicated in 2012, serves 45,000 LDS Church members from 126 congregations in Kansas and Missouri.

## Stakes

As of January 2024, there were 7 stakes centered in Kansas, with 4 others that encompass geographic parts of the state.
| Stake | Organized | Mission | Temple District |
| Bartlesville Oklahoma* | November 2, 2014 | Oklahoma Oklahoma City | Oklahoma City Oklahoma |
| Derby Kansas | March 8, 1998 | Kansas Wichita | Oklahoma City Oklahoma |
| Garden City Kansas | May 18, 2003 | Kansas Wichita | Denver Colorado |
| Joplin Missouri* | August 28, 1977 | Arkansas Bentonville | Kansas City Missouri |
| Kearney Nebraska* | June 16, 1991 | Nebraska Omaha | Winter Quarters Nebraska |
| Lenexa Kansas | October 16, 1994 | Missouri Independence | Kansas City Missouri |
| Olathe Kansas | October 19, 1986 | Missouri Independence | Kansas City Missouri |
| Platte City Missouri* | March 9, 1997 | Missouri Independence | Kansas City Missouri |
| Salina Kansas | May 29, 1988 | Kansas Wichita | Kansas City Missouri |
| Topeka Kansas | February 29, 1976 | Kansas Wichita | Kansas City Missouri |
| Wichita Kansas | June 24, 1962 | Kansas Wichita | Oklahoma City Oklahoma |
* *Stakes outside of state with congregations in Kansas

## Missions

On February 22, 2013, the Kansas Wichita Mission was announced, created largely from the Missouri Independence Mission.

## Temples

* = Operating
* = Under construction
* = Announced
* = Closed for renovation
| 250. Wichita Kansas Temple (Under construction) Official website News & images | 250. Wichita Kansas Temple (Under construction) Official website News & images | |
| Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: | Wichita, Kansas 3 April 2022 by Russell M. Nelson 7 September 2024 by Steven R. Bangerter 9,950 sq ft (924 m$^2$) on a 6.42-acre (2.60 ha) site | Wichita, Kansas 3 April 2022 by Russell M. Nelson 7 September 2024 by Steven R. Bangerter 9,950 sq ft (924 m$^2$) on a 6.42-acre (2.60 ha) site |
# Miyan Velayat District

Miyan Velayat District (Persian: بخش میان ولایت) is in Taybad County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Mashhad Rizeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 22,236 in 5,863 households. The following census in 2011 counted 22,956 people in 5,816 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 25,357 inhabitants in 6,558 households.

### Administrative divisions

Miyan Velayat District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Dasht-e Taybad RD | 11,315 | 8,480 | 9,491 |
| Kuhsangi RD | 7,614 | 5,265 | 5,761 |
| Mashhad Rizeh (city) | 8,307 | 9,211 | 10,105 |
| Total | 27,236 | 22,956 | 25,357 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Zaratha trisecta

Zaratha trisecta is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Australia.
# Glenluce

Glenluce (Scottish Gaelic: Clachan Ghlinn Lus) is a small village in the parish of Old Luce in Wigtownshire, Scotland.
It contains a village shop, a caravan park and a town hall, as well as the parish church.

## Location

Glenluce on the A75 road between Stranraer (9.5 mi (15 km)) and Newton Stewart (15.5 mi (25 km)). It's 94 mi (151 km) south of Glasgow, 62.6 mi (101 km) west of Dumfries and 138.6 mi (223 km) south west of Edinburgh.

## The Church

The Parish Church of Glenluce, with the two chapels, was vested by the king in 1587.
In 1646 the parish of Glenluce was split in two to form Old Luce Parish Church and New Luce Parish Church. However, in 2016 the parishes churches were reunited to form Luce Valley Church, which covers Auchenmalg, Dunragit, Glenluce and New Luce, as well as the surrounding area. They meet at 11am every Sunday in the church in Glenluce and the current minister is Rev Stephen Ogston.

## Castle of Park

The Castle of Park is an L-plan tower house near the village. It was built in 1596 by Thomas Hay, upon the lands given to him by his father, who was the last abbot of Glenluce Abbey. The Hay family continued to live there until 1830, when they abandoned the castle, leaving it to fall into disrepair.
The building remained empty until 1949, when the Ministry of Works came into possession of it. They performed some restoration work on the roof, but stripped out the floors and demolished the wings, which were derelict by this time.
From 1976 to 1978 Historic Scotland undertook a restoration programme, repairing the walls and renewing the floors and windows. They then leased it to the Landmark Trust, who have now opened the castle to the public.

## Administration

Glenluce formerly had its own parish; however in 1646 this was split in two, forming the parishes of Old and New Luce.
At a regional level, Glenluce is governed by Dumfries and Galloway Council which covers Galloway (of which Wigtownshire forms the western half) and Dumfriesshire.
Locally it is governed by Old Luce Community Council.

## Glenluce Abbey

Near to the village is Glenluce Abbey, a ruined Cistercian monastery built in 1192 by Lochlann, Lord of Galloway. Following its dissolution at the Reformation it was abandoned, falling into its current ruinous state.

## Railways

The town was served by Glenluce railway station from 1862 by the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway which provided a strategic link to Northern Ireland under British Rail. However, it was cut under the Beeching Axe in 1965.
# Adriana Vigneri

Adriana Vigneri (born 9 January 1939) is an Italian academic, lawyer and politician.
Born in Treviso and graduated in law, she became a lawyer and a professor of public law at the Ca' Foscari University of Venice. She entered the Chamber of Deputies for the first time in 1992, as a member of the Democratic Party of the Left, and will remain there until 2001 for three consecutive legislatures.
She was a member of the following parliamentary bodies: Committee for the authorization to proceed, the Constitutional Affairs Committee and the Parliamentary Committee for the prosecution proceedings.
In May 1996 she was appointed Undersecretary of State for the Interior in the government of Romano Prodi. Assignment also held in the first government of Massimo D'Alema. On 30 December 1999, in the D'Alema II government, she was appointed undersecretary of state to the Presidency of the Council of Ministers.
# Alefabad

Alefabad (Persian: الف اباد, also Romanized as Alefābād) is a village in Nowjeh Mehr Rural District, Siah Rud District, Jolfa County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 15, in 4 families.
# Sretenka Street

Sretenka Street (Russian: улица Сретенка) is a street in Meshchansky district of the Central Administrative Okrug, Moscow. Sretenka Street goes from Sretenskie Vorota Square to Bolshaya Sukharevskaya and Malaya Sukharevskaya Squares.
The street was named in the 17th century by the Sretensky Monastery, which was located in this street (now part of the Sretenka called Bolshaya Lubyanka Street). The monastery also was named in honor of the deliverance of Moscow from the conquest of Timur's troops in 1395. While waiting for the invasion, the Grand Duke Vasily I of Moscow ordered to move from Vladimir to Moscow the Theotokos of Vladimir icon. On August 26 (September 8) of 1395 Muscovites came "sretat" Russian: сретать) (old Russian word for 'meet') the icon. In the meeting place of the icon in 1397 a monastery was founded called Sretensky. The old name of the street – Ustretenskaya ( Russian: Устретенская) (the beginning of the 16th century) and Stretinskaya Street.

## History

In 1395 the Great Vladimir road from Moscow to the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius was renamed in Sretenka. The street was a part of an Orthodox pilgrimage to the Trinity Lavra (68 Verst). At the beginning of the 16th century the street was called Ustretenskaya. At that time behind the Sretensky gate a new settlement of traders and craftsmen began to emerge around the monastery. In the second half of 17th century the settlement was named Pankratevskoy "black" sloboda (Russian: Панкратьевская «черной» слобода).
A Moscow guide dated 1884 reports that Sretenka and the neighboring lanes: "bustling about always dirty, albeit not poor area of Moscow. Trade is mainly furniture and living essentials... There are not may hotels and lodging houses there, but plenty of all sorts of mid- and low-grade pubs and taverns... "
# First ladies of Uzbekistan

First Lady of Uzbekistan (Uzbek: Oʻzbekistonning birinchi xonimlari) is the title attributed to the wife of the president of Uzbekistan. The current first lady of Uzbekistan is Ziroat Mirziyoyeva, wife of President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.

## First ladies of Uzbekistan

| No. | Image | Name (Birth-Death) | Term in office | Term in office | Term in office | President (Birth-Death) | Note |
| No. | Image | Name (Birth-Death) | Term start | Term end | Time in office | President (Birth-Death) | Note |
| 1 | | Tatyana Karimova (born 1948) | 1 September 1991 | 2 September 2016 | 25 years, 1 day | Islam Karimov (1938-2016) | |
| Vacant Nigmatilla Yuldashev never married | Vacant Nigmatilla Yuldashev never married | Vacant Nigmatilla Yuldashev never married | 2 September 2016 | 14 December 2016 | 103 days | Nigmatilla Yuldashev (born 1962) | |
| 2 | | Ziroat Mirziyoyeva (born 1957) | 14 December 2016 | Incumbent | 7 years, 330 days | Shavkat Mirziyoyev (born 1957) | |
# Anne-Marie Hofmann

Anne-Marie Hofmann (17 August 1920 in Stuttgart – 23 August 2014) was a German lawyer. She studied law at the University of Münster and in Heidelberg. In 1972, she was appointed federal prosecutor at the Federal Court. For twelve years, she remained the only federal prosecutor in the history of justice in the Federal Republic.
# Hilde Kaufmann

Hilde Kaufmann (born 28 October 1920 in Werne; died 11 January 1981 in Cologne) was a German jurist and criminologist. From 1966 to 1970, she was a professor at the University of Kiel, then from 1970 until her death a professor and director of the Criminological Research Center at the University of Cologne. Her main scientific subject was the orientation of criminology to the needs of criminal science and criminal justice.
# Thomas Ypsilantis

Thomas John Ypsilantis (Greek: Θωμάς Υψηλάντης; June 24, 1928 – August 16, 2000) was an American physicist of Greek descent. Ypsilantis was known for the co-discovery of the antiproton in 1955, along with Owen Chamberlain, Emilio Segrè, and Clyde Wiegand. Following this work, he moved to CERN to develop Cherenkov radiation detectors for use in particle physics.

## Biography

Tom Ypsilantis was born in Salt Lake City in 1928. His father was killed by lightning in 1931. He graduated from South High School in 1945, and attended the University of Utah graduating with a degree in chemistry in 1949. He then attended the University of California, Berkeley where he joined the four person team at the Berkeley Bevatron that observed the first antiproton; this became the subject of his PhD thesis and the two senior members of this team won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1959. Ypsilantis was associate professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley, and was instrumental in the founding of the Demokritos Research Center in Athens, Greece. In 1969, he went to Geneva to work at CERN (Centre European Research Nucleaire), where he met Jacques Séguinot. In 1977, Ypsilantis and Séguinot proposed the technique later called the Ring Imaging Cherenkov (RICH) counter. Together with Tord Ekelöf, they introduced this technique for high-energy physics: the first large-scale application was for the DELPHI experiment at LEP. They later worked in the framework of the LAAS Project on noble-liquid calorimetry and on a very large water neutrino detector based on the fast-RICH technique. Ypsilantis also made major contributions to the LHCb experiment at CERN. He served as the Senior Research Director in Geneva, Project Director in Bologna, Italy, and Consultant to the French Nuclear Agency in Saclay, France.
# Ilse Schmidt

Ilse Schmidt (11 September 1892 in Schwerin - 12 September 1964 in Heilbronn) was a German politician (German state party and CDU). In 1922, she became director of the Soziale Frauenschule (Social Women's School) in Rostock, 1929 full-time lecturer in political science, law and welfare and economics and social policy at the Frauenschule für Volkspflegerinnen (Women's School for Social Work) in Frankfurt am Main. As a speaker for women's issues in the CDU state party, she developed a commitment to women's politics: including in the Democratic Women's League of Germany (DFD), in the Social and Input Committee of the Schwerin Landtag, in the Legal Commission of the Central Women's Committee of the German Central Administration for Education.
# Qarah Darreh

Qarah Darreh or Qareh Darreh or Qareh Dareh or Qarahdarreh (Persian: قره دره) may refer to:
* Qareh Darreh, East Azerbaijan
* Qarah Darreh, Fars
* Qarah Darreh, Kurdistan
* Qarah Darreh, Zanjan
* Qareh Darreh, Ijrud, Zanjan Province
# Konstantin Konstantinovich Saradzhev

Konstantin Konstantinovich Saradzhev (Russian: Константи́н Константи́нович Сара́джев; 1900–1941) was a Russian bell ringer, composer, and musical theorist.
The son of the conductor and violinist Konstantin Saradzhev, K.K. ("Kotik") Saradzhev was strongly affected by hearing a powerful church bell at the age of seven and became a musician specializing in bells (though he also played the piano). He was known for "his superhuman aural acuity: between two adjacent whole tones, he perceived not just one half tone but a half tone flanked on either side by a hundred and twenty-one flats and a hundred and twenty-one sharps" and "could distinguish all four thousand of Moscow's church bells" by their unique frequencies. He composed "bell symphonies" making use of the microtonal complexities of Russian bells, but was unable to realize them to his satisfaction in Russia. When Harvard University invited him in 1930 to help install at Lowell House the Danilov Monastery bells Charles R. Crane had bought from Russia, he thought he would be able to perform his works there; disappointed in this and encountering suspicion aroused by his eccentric behavior, he became distraught and was sent back to Moscow, where he wrote a book Muzyka-kolokol ("Music-bell") that has since disappeared and is believed to have died in an insane asylum in 1941. Marina Tsvetaeva's sister Anastasia published a memoir about his life in 1977.
# Tommy Rutter

Thomas Rutter (born 25 March 1977) is a former soccer defender.

## Career

He started his career in Iceland with Fram Reykjavik, where he played five league games and helped Fram Reykjavik reach the Icelandic cup final, before joining USL Second Division franchise Wilmington Hammerheads in 2003. In his only season with the Hammerheads he helped win the club's one and only national championship. He left after one year to sign for the Utah Blitzz. At the Blitzz Tommy was a part of yet another national championship winning team in 2004. In 2005, Rutter transferred to the Harrisburg City Islanders, where he played for two seasons, making 17 league appearances in total.
# Myrthes Gomes de Campos

Myrthes Gomes de Campos (1875-1965) was the first female lawyer in Brazil. She completed law school in 1898, and in 1906 she was admitted to the Instituto dos Advogados do Brasil (Institute of Brazilian Lawyers) and allowed to practice law.
# Gostaresh Foolad Tabriz FSC

Gostaresh Foolad Kowsar Tabriz Futsal Club (Persian: باشگاه فوتسال گسترش فولاد کوثر تبریز) was an Iranian futsal club based in Tabriz. In June 2012 Gostaresh Foolad terminated their futsal activities. Hilal Ahmar Tabriz took over their license.

## Season-by-season

The table below chronicles the achievements of the Club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Notes |
| 2008–09 | Futsal Super League | 6th | bought Sazman Bazargani Azarbayjan Sharghi |
| 2009–10 | Futsal Super League | 6th | |
| 2010-11 | Futsal Super League | 5th | |
| 2011–12 | Futsal Super League | 5th | |

## Current squad 2011-12

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | IRN | Yaghob Filgosh |
| 2 | | IRN | Babak Akbari |
| 3 | | IRN | Ramin Rostamiyan |
| 6 | | IRN | Shahram Sharifzadeh |
| 7 | | IRN | Behnam Ataei |
| 8 | | IRN | Afshin Sepah |
| 9 | | IRN | Amar Mosaferi |
| 10 | | IRN | Majid Zarei (Captain) |
| 12 | | IRN | Ahmad Safari |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 14 | | IRN | Babak Nasiri |
| 15 | | IRN | Mostafa Ekhlasiyan |
| 16 | | IRN | Morteza Ezati |
| 17 | | IRN | Rashid Gholipour |
| 18 | | IRN | Moslem Rostamiha |
| 22 | | IRN | Naser Esmaeili |
| 23 | | IRN | Amir Gafari |
| 32 | GK | IRN | Seyed Javad Montazar |
| 40 | | IRN | Seyed Hatef Seyed Ganbari |