OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbarići

Barbarići (Serbian: Барбарићи) is a village in the municipality of Bugojno, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 6 in 1991.
# Jeff Young (rugby union)

Jeffrey Young OBE (16 September 1942 – 3 October 2005) was a Welsh rugby union player who gained 23 caps for Wales as a hooker between 1968 and 1973.
Young was born in Blaengarw and educated at Garw Grammar School and St Luke's College, Exeter. He played five times for the Welsh Secondary Schools XV. A teacher by profession, Young played club rugby for Blaengarw, Harrogate, Bridgend and London Welsh. He also played for the East Wales side that earned a draw with the touring All Blacks in 1967.
He made his debut for Wales against Scotland in Cardiff in 1968, and became the first-choice hooker for Wales, playing in 22 of the next 26 internationals. He played in the Grand Slam winning side of 1971 and made his last international appearance against France in Paris in 1973, after which Bobby Windsor became the first-choice hooker. Young was selected for the British and Irish Lions tour to South Africa in 1968 and played in the first test.
In 1971 he left teaching and joined the R.A.F. and became a Wing Commander, coaching the RAF and British Combined Services on their joint tour to New Zealand with British Police in 1988. In 1991 he became the Welsh Rugby Union's first technical director and later became Director of Rugby at Harrogate. He was awarded the OBE for his services to rugby and the R.A.F. Jeff Young died of Alzheimer's disease in Harrogate in October 2005.
# Tullamore Town Hall

Tullamore Town Hall (Irish: Halla an Bhaile Tulach Mhór), is a municipal building in Cormac Street, Tullamore, County Offaly, Ireland. The building currently accommodates the local offices of Offaly County Council.

## History

The building was commissioned as a private residence by a local developer, Captain Thomas Acres, who also served as an officer in the Tullamore Yeomanry Corps. The site he selected, which was at the junction of the three principal roads in the town, was acquired from the lord of the manor, Charles Bury, 1st Earl of Charleville, whose seat was at Charleville Castle. The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in coursed limestone and was completed in 1786. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Cormac Street. The central bay contained a doorway with a fanlight, an architrave, and a lantern. The other bays on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by square-headed sash windows with window sills. There was a cornice and a pitched slate roof above.
Acres named his new house "Acres Hall" and went on to commission a folly, a two-storey tower with an under croft, in the garden of his house, to celebrate the British victory in the Peninsular War. After Acres died in 1836, the building passed down the Acres Family and, by marriage, down the Pierce family, until it was acquired by Patrick Eagan, the proprietor of P. & H. Egan, maltsters, in around 1890. It then passed down the Egan family until the 1980s.
Tullamore Urban District council, established under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, in 1899, was based in an office in Tullamore Courthouse until 1974, when it relocated to a building in O'Connor Square which it shared with the County Library and the County Motor Tax Office. After finding this arrangement unsatisfactory, the urban district council acquired Acres House in the 1980s. The building was converted for municipal use at a cost of £450,000, and then re-opened by the Minister for Labour, Brian Cowen, as Tullamore Town Hall on 22 June 1992.
The building continued to be used as the offices of the urban district council until 2002, and then as the offices of the successor town council. In November 2013, Father Michael Kelly, who was known for his education work in relation to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Zambia, attended the town hall to receive a civic award for his work. In 2014, the council was dissolved and administration of the town was amalgamated with Offaly County Council in accordance with the Local Government Reform Act 2014.
# Kumarkhali M.N. Pilot Secondary School

Kumarkhali M.N. Pilot Secondary School (Bengali: কুমারখালী এম.এন. পাইলট মাধ্যমিক বিদ্যালয়) is an old secondary school located in Kumarkhali of Kushtia District. The school was established in 1856. In terms of antiquity, the school is notable not only in Kushtia district but also in the entire Nadia district.

## History

There was an abandoned Nilkuthi in the present Kumarkhali Municipal area. In 1856, Sri Yukta Babu Mathuranath Kundu established an English school in the abandoned Neelkuthi to promote English education. Then the school came to be known as Kumarakhali Mathuranath High School after the founder.
The building in which the school was established in Neelkuthi got lost in the course of time in the Gorai River.

## Educational activities

The school is under the Jessore Board at secondary level. There are 03 sections in 9th-10th class, they are-
* Department of Science
* Department of Humanities
* Department of Commerce

## Notable students

* Jaladhar Sen
# Backlight (TV program)

Backlight (Dutch: Tegenlicht) is a documentary television program by Dutch public broadcasting organisation VPRO. The first episode of Backlight was broadcast on 8 September 2002.
The program "aims to grasp the quintessence of prominent trends and developments" in the practice of critical journalism, and tries to improve understanding of the intricate inner workings of our modern society.
The program won the Zilveren Nipkowschijf in 2005. The episode "Lockerbie Revisited" won the Prix Europa in the category TV Current Affairs in 2009. The episode "Money & Speed", made for iPad, won the Golden Eye at the Dutch Design Awards in 2011.
VPRO released four documentaries in 2009 and 2010 under a Creative Commons license using the content distribution feature of the Mininova BitTorrent tracker.

## Past editions

Past Backlight episodes are also available online:
* "The Carlyle Connection" (11 May 2003)
* "Buenos Aires - Human Resources" (22 December 2002)
* "Mamma Please Call Me" (28 November 2002)
* "Flight from Heaven" (14 December 2003)
* "Real Men Don't Rape" (5 October 2003)
* "H'ydrogen Revolution" I & II (13 June 2004)
* "Cuba after Castro" (11 June 2004)
* "My Friend the Mayor" (28 March 2004)
* "The Day the Dollar Falls" (20 November 2005)
* "Saudi Solutions" (6 November 2005)
* "Jeffrey's Policy" (2 October 2005)
* "Noreen's Agenda" (25 September 2005)
* "Purple Hearts" (11 December 2006)
* "The Well-Oiled Revolution of Hugo Chávez" (27 November 2006)
* "Energy War" (30 October 2006)
* "Google: Behind the Screen" (7 May 2006)
* "Three Comrades" (19 February 2006)
* "Saturday is for the Dead" (15 January 2006)
* "Point of View Iran" (17 December 2007)
* "Waste = Food" (17 December 2007)
* "Second Thoughts" (22 October 2007)
* "Democracy's Dilemma" (8 October 2007)
* "The Last Market" (11 June 2007)
* "Caracas - The Informal City" (21 May 2007)
* "Endgame" (7 May 2007)
* "The Israel Lobby" (2 April 2007)
* "In Memoriam Alexander Litvenenko" (15 January 2007)
* "Singapore Inc." (9 February 2009)
* "I Wanna be Boss" (1 December 2008)
* "Here Comes the Sun" (20 October 2008)
* "The Race for the Car of the Future" (29 September 2008)
* "Rising Gulf" (8 September 2008)
* "A Way Out of the War on Terror" (26 May 2008)
* "Daddy is a Martyr" (19 May 2008)
* "The Settler at Kibbutz Karmya" (12 May 2008)
* "The Truth According to Wikipedia" (7 April 2008)
* "Kasparov's Other Russia" (3 March 2008)
* "Lockerbie Revisited" (28 April 2009)
* "California Dreaming" (8 November 2010)
* "A Greek Tragedy" (27 September 2010)
* "After Democracy" (10 May 2010)
* "Energy Risk" (22 March 2010)
* "Exit Afghanistan" (18 January 2010)
* "Money & Speed: Inside the Black Box" (31 January 2011)
* "Digital Amnesia" (7 September 2014)
* "Money for free" (19 June 2015)
* "E-Stonia" (15 June 2015)
* "Power to the patient" (May 2015)
* "Cybertopia - Dreams of Silicon Valley" (25 January 2015)
* "Changemakers" (18 January 2015)
* "The Tax Free Tour"
* "The Cleantech Future"
* "The Food Speculator"
* "Aftermath of a Crisis"
# Kalce Ridge

The Kalce Ridge (Slovene: Kalški greben) is a 2,224-metre-high (7,297 ft) mountain of the Kamnik–Savinja Alps in northern Slovenia. It is the highest peak of the Krvavec Group.

## Routes

* 3½hrs from Gospinc Lodge (Planinski dom na Gospincu; 1,491 m or 4,892 ft) through Long Field Pasture (planina Dolga njiva).
* 4hrs from Gospinc Lodge (1,491 m or 4,892 ft), over Koren Peak (Vrh Korena; 1,999 m or 6,558 ft).
* 2½hrs from Zois Lodge at Kokra Saddle (Cojzova koča na Kokrskem sedlu; 1,793 m or 5,883 ft).

## Views from the summit

* Storžič
* Kočna
* Grintovec
* Skuta
* Brana
# Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices of the Republic of Slovenia

Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices of the Republic of Slovenia (Slovene: Javna agencija Republike Slovenije za zdravila in medicinske pripomočke; acronym: JAZMP) is a regulatory agency of the Republic of Slovenia competent for medicinal products and medical devices. It was created on 1 January 2007 through the merger of the Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices (Agencija RS za zdravila in medicinske pripomočke, ARSZMP) and the Institute for Pharmacy and Testing of Medicinal Products – Ljubljana (Zavod za farmacijo in preizkušanje zdravil – Ljubljana, ZAF), and as the new entity took over all the rights and obligations of both its predecessors. It is an independent regulatory body competent for medicinal products and medical devices in the fields of human medicine and veterinary medicine, its purpose being protection of public health in the fields of medicinal products and medical devices.
# Morell River

The Morell River (Irish: An Mhoiréil) is a river in County Kildare, Ireland, a tributary of the River Liffey.

## Name

The name of the river /məˈrɛl/ derives from William Morrell, formerly a landowner in the area. It first appears (spelled Morrel) in the Statistical Survey of the County of Kildare (1807).

## Course

The Morell rises in Slieveroe, a few kilometres west of Blessington Lake. It flows south-to-north through Punchestown Racecourse, passing Craddockstown Golf Club and Naas Industrial Estate. It meets with a tributary stream outside Johnstown, County Kildare and is bridged by the N7 road. It continues northwards and unites with another tributary south of Palmerstown House Golf Club. The Morell then passes under the Grand Canal via an aqueduct and under the Dublin–Cork railway line, then unites with the Painestown River. The combined flow passes under the Morell Bridge, where there is an Environmental Protection Agency monitoring station. The Morell drains into the Liffey about 1 km south of Straffan and about 470 m downstream from the Straffan weir.

## Wildlife

There is substantial canopy cover provided by maple sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) and European alder (Alnus glutinosa), which allows spawning by the resident population of Brown trout and migratory populations of sea trout (Salmo trutta) and Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)
A study by the Water Framework Directive Ireland awarded the Morell "Moderate" status for its suitability for macroinvertebrates.
# Ploshchad Marksa (Novosibirsk Metro)

Ploshchad Marksa (Russian: Площадь Маркса (Square of Marx )) is a station on the Leninskaya Line of the Novosibirsk Metro. It opened on July 26, 1991.
* This article about a Russian railway station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Russian metro-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bagayevskaya

Bagayevskaya (Russian: Багаевская) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) and the administrative center of Bagayevsky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia. Population: 15,459 (2010 Census); 15,275 (2002 Census); 13,608 (1989 Soviet census).
# David Mourão-Ferreira

David de Jesus Mourão-Ferreira, GCSE (24 February 1927 in Lisbon – 16 June 1996 in Lisbon) was a Portuguese writer and poet from Lisbon.
He was a son of David Ferreira (b. 1898) and wife Teresa de Jesus Ferro Mourão (b. 1907). He studied Romanic Philology in 1951 in the University of Lisbon and in 1957 became a Professor.
He married firstly Maria Eulália Barbosa Valentim de Carvalho, sister of Rui Valentim de Carvalho, of now EMI-Valentim de Carvalho label, and maternal aunt of Manuela Moura Guedes' first husband, by whom he had issue, and secondly Maria do Pilar de Jesus Barata, without issue.
In 2005, the University of Bari and the Instituto Camões dedicated to him the Cátedra David Mourão-Ferreira

## Poems

* 1954 – Tempestade de Verão (awarded by Delfim Guimarães)
* 1958 – Os Quatro Cantos do Tempo
* 1962 – In Memoriam Memoriae
* 1962 – Infinito Pessoal ou A Arte de Amar
* 1966 – Do Tempo ao Coração (Of The Time to The Heart)
* 1967 – A Arte de Amar (combination of previous works)
* 1969 – Lira de Bolso
* 1971 – Cancioneiro de Natal (awarded by Nacional de Poesia)
* 1973 – Matura Idadeaa
* 1974 – Sonetos do Cativo (Captive Sonnets)
* 1976 – As Lições do Fogo
* 1980 – Obra Poética (Poetic Works) (includes a guitar and a violin)
* 1985 – Os Ramos e os Remos
* 1988 – Obra Poética, 1948-1988 (Poetic Works, 1948–1988)
* 1994 – Música de Cama (erotic anthology with an unedited book)

## Narrative fictions

* 1959 – Novelas de Gaivotas em Terra (awarded by Ricardo Malheiros)
* 1968 – Os contos de Os Amantes (The Stories of the Loved Ones)
* 1980 – As Quatro Estações (awarded by the International Association of Literary Critics)
* 1986 – Um Amor Feliz (A Happy Love)
* 1987 – Duas Histórias de Lisboa (Two Histories of Lisbon)
# Roger van de Velde

Roger van de Velde (13 February 1925 - 30 May 1970) was a Belgian author and journalist, known for his collections of short stories written while he was interred in psychiatric institutions.

## Early and professional life

Roger van de Velde was born in Boom, near Antwerp, the son of wine merchant Jan Frans van de Velde and Maria Callaer. When his father died in 1932, his mother remarried Louis Eykmans, a clerk at Willem Elsschot's advertising agency. He would become acquainted with the famous author, who assessed and gave advice about his poetry, as well as a short story, Scheiding van goederen (1954), which was published episodically in the magazine Standpunt.
Van de Velde joined the Belgian Army at the age of 21, but left after a year. His friendship with Elsschot helped him to get a job working as a journalist for the Nieuw Gazet in 1947, writing about a wide range of topics, including drama, football, politics and society of the day. He also had works published in Arsenaal en Nieuw Gewas.
All of his published literary works were written whilst in psychiatric institutions, and were subject to censorship. His first collection, Galgenaas (1966), was snuck out in a washing basket. The debate about van de Velde's imprisonment and censorship was reignited by Recht op antwoord (1969), a pamphlet describing his treatment and with criticism of the Belgian legal system. Fellow writers like Hubert Lampo, Jeroen Brouwers and Walter van den Broeck campaigned for his release, and he met the then-Minister of Justice, Alfons Vranckx. He was released for the final time on April 2, 1970.

## Personal life

Van de Velde married Rosa Verboven in 1947. They had three children: Thérèse, born in 1947, Max in 1950 and Luc in 1951.

## Illness and death

After falling ill with a gastric perforation at an Antwerp theater in 1947, van de Velde had multiple stomach operations. After the third of these, in 1958, he was prescribed the opioid painkiller Palfium, and soon became addicted. In 1961 he was stopped by the police for driving on the wrong side of the road and being under the influence. He was also found to have forged prescription notes. To avoid a jail sentence, he pleaded insanity, and he spent most of the final eight years of his life interned in psychiatric institutions.
Van de Velde died on 30 May 1970 from an accidental overdose of Palfium and a large amount of alcohol in an Antwerp café, only three days before he was supposed to start a drug rehabilitation program at the Jellinek clinic in Amsterdam.
# The Red Word

The Red Word is a novel by Canadian writer Sarah Henstra, published in 2018 by ECW Press.
An exploration of contemporary gender politics and rape culture, the novel centres on Karen Huls, a sophomore at university who moves in with a group of feminist activist roommates while simultaneously getting romantically involved with a member of "Gang Bang Central", a campus fraternity being targeted by her roommates due to its toxic and sexist culture.
The novel won the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 2018 Governor General's Awards.
# Khalid ibn Hamid al-Zanati

Khalid ibn Hamid al-Zanati (Arabic: خالد بن حامد الزناتي) was a Zenata Berber chieftain and military commander during the Berber Revolt of the 740s against the Umayyads in the Maghreb.
For reasons which are still obscure, Maysara al-Matghari, the original leader of the Berber Revolt and self-proclaimed caliph, was deposed and executed by fellow Berber rebels in the Summer or Fall of 740. Khalid ibn Hamid was elected to take his place.
Khalid ibn Hamid led the Berber rebel armies in two stunning victories over the Umayyad authorities. In the Battle of the Nobles in late 740, Khalid annihilated an army composed of Arab forces sent from Ifriqiya. The shock of the defeat prompted the Umayyad Caliph Hisham to dispatch a mighty Syrian expeditionary force from the east to join the Ifriqiyans in crushing the Berber rebellion. In October 741, Khalid's Berber army defeated the combined Ifriqiyan-Syrian force at the Battle of Bagdoura (or Baqdura), by the Sebou River (near modern Fes), killing the new Ifriqyian governor Kulthum ibn Iyad al-Qasi, in the process. The Berber revolt continued for a little while longer, but under different commanders.
# Rinrin Marinka

Maria Irene Susanto (born 22 March 1980), commonly known as Rinrin Marinka, is an Indonesian chef and restaurateur who was a judge of MasterChef Indonesia and Junior MasterChef Indonesia.

## Education

* Elementary & Junior High - Gandhi International School, Jakarta.
* Pelita Harapan High School, Karawaci, Tangerang
* Completed Art & Design KVB Institute College Certificate IV Sydney, Australia (1998 - 1999).
* Attending Visual Communication, Majoring Fashion Design KVB Institute College Sydney, Australia (1999 - 2002).
* Completed Grand Diploma of French Cuisine & Pattiseire Le Cordon Bleu Sydney, Australia (September 2002 - April 2004).

## TV shows

* Kuis Rejeki Ramadhan Sasa (Trans 7)
* Selebrita Siang (Trans 7)
* Selamat Pagi (Trans 7)
* Cooking in Paradise (Trans 7)
* Sendok Garpu (Jak TV)
* Sisi kota (TVN)
* Dunia Laki-laki (TVN)
* MasterChef Indonesia (RCTI)
* MasterClass (RCTI)
* JKT48 School Global TV
* Junior MasterChef Indonesia (RCTI)
* Wonderful Indonesia Flavours (Asian Food Channel)
* At Home With Marinka (Asian Food Channel)

## Commercial

* La Rasa
* Tepung Bumbu Sasa
# Safiany rural hromada

Safiany settlement hromada (Ukrainian: Саф'янівська сільська громада) is a hromada in Izmail Raion of Odesa Oblast in southwestern Ukraine. Population: 43,002 (2021 est.)
The hromada consists of 19 villages:
* Bahate
* Broska
* Dunaiske
* Kalanchak
* Kamianka
* Kyslytsia
* Komyshivka
* Larzhanka
* Loshchynivka
* Matroska
* Muravlivka
* Nova Nekrasivka
* Novokalanchak
* Novokamianka
* Ozerne
* Pershotravneve
* Safyany
* Stara Nekrasivka
* Utkonosivka
The Safiany rural hromada had 41,179 inhabitants in 2001, out of which 13,878 spoke Ukrainian (33.70%), 8,267 spoke Romanian (20.08%), 10,589 spoke Russian (25.71%), 95 spoke Gagauz (0.23%), and 8,111 spoke Bulgarian (19.7%).
# Makohin (surname)

Makohin (Ukrainian: Макогін) is a Ukrainian-language unisex surname literally meaning "makohin". Russian language equivalents: Makogon/Makagon. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Makohin (born 1880), Ukrainian American military and public figure, philanthropist, and pretender nobleman
* Jaroslav Makohin (born 1976), Czech diver of Ukrainian descent
# Aliabad-e Vaziri

Aliabad-e Vaziri (Persian: علي ابادوزيري, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād-e Vazīrī) is a village in Borj-e Akram Rural District, in the Central District of Fahraj County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 380, in 89 families.
# Abd al-Basir

ʻAbd al-Baṣīr (ALA-LC romanization of Arabic: عبد البصير) is a male Arabic given name. It is built from the Arabic words ʻabd and al-Baṣīr, one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. It means "servant of the All-seeing".
It may refer to:
* Abdul Basir Salangi, Governor of Parwan Province, Afghanistan
* Abdul Basir (torture victim) (died 2009), Afghan man who died in custody
* Taha Abdul-Basser, American Muslim Chaplain of Harvard University
* Abdul Baser Wasiqi (born 1975), Afghan athlete
# Departmental Council of Moselle

The Departmental Council of Moselle (French: Conseil départemental de la Moselle) is the deliberative assembly of the French department of Moselle. Its headquarters are in Metz at the end of Île du Petit Saulcy. The council includes 54 departmental councilors elected from the 27 cantons of Moselle.

## Executive
### President

On 1 July 2021, Patrick Weiten was re-elected president of the departmental council, winning against Jean François.

### Vice-presidents

In addition to the president, the executive has 15 vice-presidents.
Vice-presidents of the Departmental Council of Moselle (since 2021) :
| Order | Name | Canton (constituency) | Delegation |
| 1st | Julien Freyburger | Le Sillon Mosellan | Finance, attractiveness, economy and energy transition |
| 2nd | Sonya Cristinelli-Fraibœuf | Sarralbe | Autonomy and disability |
| 3rd | David Suck | Bitche | Regional planning, agriculture, contractual policies and environment |
| 4th | Marie-Louise Kuntz | Montigny-lès-Metz | Protection of children and families |
| 5th | Armel Chabane | Bouzonville | Sports |
| 6th | Élisabeth Haag | Stiring-Wendel | Housing policy, religious harmony and gens du voyage scheme |
| 7th | Gilbert Schuh | Forbach | International and cross-border relations and multilingualism |
| 8th | Brigitte Schneider | Thionville | Integration, employment and training |
| 9th | Khalifé Khalifé | Metz-2 | Higher education, research, innovation and health |
| 10th | Ginette Magras | Boulay-Moselle | Citizen relations, security and relations with military authorities |
| 11th | Bernard Simon | Sarrebourg | Tourism |
| 12th | Rachel Zirovnik | Yutz | Youth |
| 13th | Rémy Dick | Pameck | Culture |
| 14th | Anne Stémart | Metz-3 | Education and colleges |
| 15th | Jean-Luc Saccani | Faulquemont | Mobility and infrastructure |
# Chernysh

Chernysh (Ukrainian: Черниш, Russian: Черныш) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Denys Chernysh (born 1999), Ukrainian footballer
* Dmytro Chernysh (born 1998), Ukrainian footballer
* Hryhoriy Chernysh (born 1942), Ukrainian politician
* Vadym Chernysh (born 1971), Ukrainian jurist and politician