OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aldeneik Abbey

Aldeneik Abbey (Dutch: Klooster van Aldeneik) is a former Benedictine abbey in Aldeneik, currently a mainly residential parish of Maaseik, in the province of Limburg in eastern Belgium. It was founded in 728. The Benedictine nuns were replaced by canons in the 10th century. In the 16th century the canons moved to nearby Maaseik, and Aldeneik was abandoned.

## History

According to the vita of Harlindis and Relindis (written around 860), these two sisters in 720 founded a monastery along the river Meuse, on territory belonging to their father Adelard. With the support of Willibrord of Utrecht, the abbey was officially established, adhering to the rule of Saint Benedict, and the two sisters became abbesses. The abbey was probably destroyed by Viking raids in the 9th century. A century later it was given to Richer, Bishop of Liège, who in 952 made it a religious chapter with 12 canons. Under the leadership of their abbot they continued to live, work and pray in Aldeneik for more than six centuries.
In 1571, during the wars following the Protestant Reformation, the canons - with their treasure - took refuge in the nearby town of Maaseik. Here, the predecessor of the church of Saint Catherine became the chapter's private church. The canons sold their property in Aldeneik in order to buy houses in Maaseik where they continued to live peacefully for another 240 years. After the arrival of the French revolutionary troops in 1793, the chapter was dissolved in 1797. The church fell into disrepair and was demolished. In 1840-45 the current Neoclassical church was built, but the chapter was never restored.
At the original abbey location in Aldeneik only the heavily-restored former abbey church remains, which still serves as a parish church and is now dedicated to Saint Anne (Church of Saint Anne, Aldeneik). Nothing of the cloisters, nor the later chapter house or canon's houses have been preserved.

## Treasure

The treasure of the abbey, preserved in the church of Saint Catherine in Maaseik, is presented in a small museum located in the crypt of the church. The main treasure is a manuscript of the early 8th century, the Codex Eyckensis, considered to be the oldest book in Belgium. An important collection of medieval textiles consists of a garment said to have belonged to Saint Relindis and Anglo-Saxon liturgical embroidery dating from the 8th or 9th century. Several other relics of the abbey founders, Harlindis and Relindis, have survived in the treasury. Other important pieces in the collection are reliquaries (some dating back to the 9th century), liturgical vessels made of gold and silver, paraments, and ancient manuscripts.
* Codex Eyckensis (8th century)
* Velamen of Harlindis (silk, 8th or 9th century)
* Maxilla reliquary (silver, 10th century)
* Relics of Harlindis and Relindis (1652)
51°06′07″N 5°48′20″E﻿ / ﻿51.1020°N 5.8056°E﻿ / 51.1020; 5.8056
# Dick Adams (Canadian football)

Richard Adams (born February 13, 1948), known as Dick or Dickie, is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football for the Miami RedHawks. He was selected and tried out for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL). Adams was released at the end of the first week of the Oilers' 1971 training camp before the first preseason game.
After being signed by the Rough Riders, Adams played in 63 regular season games from 1972 to 1976. He was named an All-Canadian player from 1972 to 1975. Adams became a Grey Cup champion in 1973 after the Rough Riders defeated the Edmonton Eskimos 22–18 in the 61st Grey Cup. He also won another Grey Cup with Ottawa in 1976.

## College career

Dick Adams was a three-year letterwinner (1968–70) at Miami University. He was selected first-team all-MAC defensive back and kick returner in 1969 and 1970, where he also punted and occasionally lined up as a receiver on offense. He still owns a part of three school records for interceptions in a season (7 - twice) and punt returns in a game (12) and season (55) . In his college playing career he established 14 records and tied two others, including four Mid-American Conference marks. Adams set national records for punt returns (55) and total kick returns (70).
In both 1969 and 1970 Dick Adams won the Miami most valuable player award. In 1970 Adams had his best year at Miami. Adams was selected as a second-team All-American by the Associated Press. He also was named MAC Defensive Player of the Year. Adams and Jim Bengala were both named the team captains.
Dick Adams was elected to the Miami Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.

## Coaching career

Adams began his coaching career in 1976 at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. He went on to coach at four other colleges over the next 19 years. He made his professional coaching debut as an assistant coach and special teams coordinator in 1983 with the Calgary Stampede of the Canadian Football League.
The highlight of Adams CFL coaching career came in 1989 as an assistant coach with the Saskatchewan Roughriders. The Roughriders won the western conference and Grey Cup that season. He has also spent a number of years with Winnipeg and Ottawa in the CFL as well.
Adams served as head coach of Bethel College (93-95) and was an assistant at Murray State (92-93).
Adams made his indoor coaching debut in 1998 with the Madison Mad Dogs (PIFL). He led Madison to the championship game and was named PIFL Co-Coach of the Year that season. Adams was also an assistant coach for the Peoria Pirates (AF2) when the team won the championship in 2002 and also coached briefly with the New York Dragons (AFL) that year. In 2004 he was named head coach to the Tennessee Valley Pythons during their inaugural 2005 United Indoor Football season. In 2005 Adams agreed to become the next head coach of the La Crosse Night Train of the National Indoor Football League.
# Petäjävesi Old Church

The Petäjävesi Old Church (Finnish: Petäjäveden vanha kirkko) is a wooden church located in Petäjävesi, Finland. It was built between 1763 and 1765, when Tavastia was still a part of Sweden. The bell tower was built in 1821. It was inscribed in 1994 on the UNESCO World Heritage List for its testimony to the wooden church architecture of the Nordic countries.
The church is located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the west of the centre of Petäjävesi. It is a popular church for weddings in the summer, and there is a church service on most Sundays.

## History and Construction

The church was built as the chapel for the area of Petäjävesi, which has belonged to the congregation of Jämsä. The local people had been given the permission to build a graveyard and a small village church at their own expense by the crown as early as in 1728 because the trip to the nearest church in Jämsä was long, however it took about 35 years until the construction began. The church was planned and built by Jaakko Klemetinpoika Leppänen, a church builder from Vesanka. In 1821 the windows were enlarged and the sacristy was moved from the northern part of the church to the east. The bell tower was also added by Erkki Leppänen, the grandson of the original builder. The church went out of use in 1879 when the new church was built.

## Architecture

Originally built entirely of pine logs, the old church has retained its original appearance and its interior decoration exceptionally well. The church demonstrates influences from the Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural styles. The cross-type floor plan of the church, with similar-sized arms, came into use in the Nordic countries at the end of the 17th century and became common in the 18th century in the countryside churches. However, the high roof resembles the earlier Gothic style, and the octagonal roof with a circular design is derived from the oculus of Renaissance architecture. The interior of the church is likewise well-preserved from its use during the 18th and 19th centuries. The pulpit, pews, galleries, and chandeliers were all hand-carved by local craftsmen from pine wood.
* Inner view from northern balcony to direction of the cover
* There are influences from the vaults of stone churches in the forms and decorative paintings of the ceiling

## From forgotten to world heritage

After the new church was built, the old remained abandoned for a long time. Only the cemetery around the church and the belltower were in use. In the 1920s a Polish-Austrian art historian Josef Strzygowski noticed the architectural and historical value of the church and since 1929 it has been restored several times. In 1994 it was approved in the UNESCO's World Heritage Sites representing typical eastern Scandinavian wooden church tradition.
# Polnessan

Polnessan (Scottish Gaelic: Poll an Easain, pool on the small waterfall) is a small rural village in East Ayrshire, Scotland. Polnessan has a population of 87, and is located a mile north of Patna on the A713 road.
Polnessan has no facilities, and is effectively a long row of council housing. The houses were originally built by Ayr County Council for miners and their families on the Houldsworth pit, a nearby coal mine first sunk by Dalmellington Iron Company in 1900.
There are bus services to Ayr and Dalmellington regularly from Polnessan, run by the Stagecoach bus company, as well as postal facilities.
# Chrysanth Chepil

Metropolitan Chrysanth (Russian: Хрисанф secular name Yakov Antonovich Chepil, Russian: Яков Антонович Чепиль; 24 June 1937, Volhynia – 4 January 2011, Moscow) was the Russian Orthodox metropolitan bishop of Vyatka, Russia.
# Yershovsky (inhabited locality)

Yershovsky (Russian: Ершовский; masculine), Yershovskaya (Ершовская; feminine), or Yershovskoye (Ершовское; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia.

## Modern localities

* Yershovsky (rural locality), Chelyabinsk Oblast, a settlement in Novoyershovsky Selsoviet of Kizilsky District in Chelyabinsk Oblast; 52°30′N 59°09′E﻿ / ﻿52.500°N 59.150°E﻿ / 52.500; 59.150
* Yershovskaya, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Vadyinsky Selsoviet of Konoshsky District in Arkhangelsk Oblast; 61°05′N 39°48′E﻿ / ﻿61.083°N 39.800°E﻿ / 61.083; 39.800
* Yershovskaya, Moscow Oblast, a village in Dmitrovskoye Rural Settlement of Shatursky District in Moscow Oblast; 55°21′N 39°44′E﻿ / ﻿55.350°N 39.733°E﻿ / 55.350; 39.733

## Alternative names

* Yershovskaya, alternative name of Yershevskaya, a village in Telegovsky Selsoviet of Krasnoborsky District in Arkhangelsk Oblast; 61°32′N 46°01′E﻿ / ﻿61.533°N 46.017°E﻿ / 61.533; 46.017
* Yershovskaya, alternative name of Yershovka, a village in Lyavlensky Selsoviet of Primorsky District in Arkhangelsk Oblast; 64°23′N 41°01′E﻿ / ﻿64.383°N 41.017°E﻿ / 64.383; 41.017
* Yershovskaya, alternative name of Yershevskaya, a village in Rostovsky Selsoviet of Ustyansky District in Arkhangelsk Oblast; 60°55′N 43°10′E﻿ / ﻿60.917°N 43.167°E﻿ / 60.917; 43.167
# Soltanabad, Ilam

Soltanabad (Persian: سلطان اباد, also Romanized as Solţānābād) is a village in Arkavazi Rural District, Chavar District, Ilam County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 7 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Andranomafana

Andranomafana is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ankazoabo, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 6,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 55% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 44% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is cassava, while other important products are maize and rice. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-03-12.
22°2′S 44°20′E﻿ / ﻿22.033°S 44.333°E﻿ / -22.033; 44.333
* This Atsimo-Andrefana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Louisiana Baptist University

Louisiana Baptist University (LBU) is an independent Baptist Christian university located in Shreveport, Louisiana.
LBU has both an on-campus program and a distance education program which teaches subjects pertaining to the Bible and Baptist theology. The school houses five departments: School of Biblical Studies, School of Communications (Leadership), School of Christian Counseling, School of Christian Education, and Theological Seminary.

## History

In 1973, Baptist Christian University was founded by Jimmy G. Tharpe (1930–2008) as part of the Baptist Tabernacle, offering distance education for full-time ministers to complete degrees without leaving their pastorates. In February 1993, the trustees restructured the school's charter and changed the name to Louisiana Baptist University.
Kathleen Blanco, then governor of Louisiana, declared the month of April 2005 as "Louisiana Baptist University Month".
In its beginning, LBU was housed in the Centrum Building on Hollywood Avenue. It later relocated to a 12,500-square-foot (1,160 m$^2$) facility off Interstate 20 at 6301 Westport Avenue in the center of West Shreveport, where the campus remains today.
In May 2013, the university expanded their campus with the completion of the Neal Weaver Conference Center. The center is equipped with the latest audio/video equipment which enables the university to host webinars in addition to their conferences.

## Accreditation

LBU is accredited by the Accreditation Service for International Colleges (ASIC).

## Academics and staff

The school employs around forty faculty and staff. The current President of LBU is Greg Lyons.

## Alumni

Seminary
* Carl Baugh – author and founder of Pacific International University.
* Mal Couch – author and founder of Tyndale Theological Seminary.
* Rick Scarborough – author, activist, and founder of Vision America.
University
* Larry Bagley – member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 7
* Bob Cornuke – author and director of the Bible Archaeology Search and Exploration Institute (BASE).
* Bill Gothard – former president of the Institute in Basic Life Principles
* Grant Jeffrey – author and teacher
* Roland S. Martin – American journalist, syndicated columnist, and author.
* Chuck Missler - author and founder/operator of Koinonia Institute
* Robert Morey – author and founder of the unaccredited California Biblical University and Seminary.
* Mark Tronson – businessman
* Adrienne Southworth - member of the Kentucky Senate for District 7
# Palizan Rural District

Palizan Rural District (Persian: دهستان پالیزان) is in the Central District of Maraveh Tappeh County, Golestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Qazan Qayeh.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Maraveh Tappeh District was separated from Kalaleh County in the establishment of Maraveh Tappeh County, and Palizan Rural District was created in the new Central District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the rural district's population was 8,284 in 1,893 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 9,289 in 2,494 households. The most populous of its 25 villages was Qazan Qayeh, with 1,992 people.
# Michel de Sèvre

Michel de Sèvre or de Seurre (active 1539–1593) was a member of the Knights Hospitaller, a French courtier and diplomat, and Grand Master of the Order of Saint Lazarus from 1564 to 1578 and from 1586 to 1593.

## Early life

Michel de Sèvre was born in Lumigny-en-Brie, the son of Antoine de Sèvre, lord of Ville-du-Bois in the parish of Lumigny, and of Louise de Verdelot, daughter of Georges de Verdelot, lord of Prèz, and Catherine de Sailly, lady of Mersan.
On 11 June 1539 he entered the Knights Hospitaller in the Grand Priory of France.

## Career

De Sèvre and Nicolas de Villegagnon commanded the fleet that brought Mary, Queen of Scots from Dumbarton Castle to France in July 1548.
In 1560, de Sèvre was Ordinary Gentleman of the King's Chamber, King's Chamberlain, Counselor in his Privy Council and captain of fifty men-at-arms. In March, he was sent to the court of Queen Elizabeth I of England as ambassador of King Francis II of France. He wrote to Mary of Guise in Scotland about the friction caused by the controversial use of the heraldry of England by Mary, Queen of Scots, and Francis II.
In Scotland, the Reformation crisis led to the siege of Leith. De Sèvre made complaints about the activity of William Wynter against French shipping. He wrote of attacks on three ships of Mary of Guise, one carrying artillery to st Andrews, and two smaller boats guarding the Forth captained by Frenchmen. Wynter's Lyon had captured a Breton ship, the Marie Babuilduc which had carried a cargo of grain belonging to the King of France. In March 1560, De Sèvre wrote to the French diplomats Jacques de La Brosse, Henri Cleutin, and Nicolas de Pellevé, describing Elizabeth's pretence that Wynter would be punished. He hoped they could help resolve the escalating conflict in Scotland.
James Hamilton, Duke of Châtellerault, a Protestant leader in Scotland, heard that de Sèvre had told Elizabeth I that the Scottish Protestants had abandoned their cause and sought a pardon from Mary of Guise. Hamilton said any of a hundred men of his surname would fight a duel with him and prove him a liar.
De Sèvre was involved in the negotiations for the withdrawal of French and English forces from Scotland. He continued in office as ambassador until 1562, when he was recalled by King Charles IX of France.
In 1564 he was appointed Grand Master of the Order of Saint Lazarus, serving in that capacity until 1578, and then again from 1586 to 1593.
Seigneur de Sèvre was known for his cynical and caustic wit. In 1584 he was physically assaulted in the council chamber by King Henry III of France, for a perceived insult.
# Malaysian Rubber Board

The Malaysian Rubber Board (MRB; Malay: Lembaga Getah Malaysia) is the custodian of the rubber industry in Malaysia. Established on 1 January 1998, it has under its fold three agencies (RRIM, MRRDB and MRELB), which are now merged into one. The R&D work in natural rubber, accomplished by the Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia, has been used by the Malaysian natural rubber industry and other NR producing countries.
The objective of MRB is to assist in the development and modernization of the Malaysian rubber industry from cultivation of the rubber tree, the extraction and processing of its raw rubber, the manufacture of rubber products and the marketing of rubber and rubber products.
The Director General of MRB is Dato' Dr Zairossani Mohd Nor.
# Tatyana Protsenko

Tatyana Anatolyevna Protsenko (Russian: Татья́на Анато́льевна Проце́нко; 8 April 1968 – 19 May 2021) was a Soviet actress, best known for her role as Malvina in the 1975 film The Adventures of Buratino.

## Biography

Tatyana Protsenko was born on 8 April 1968 in Moscow, USSR. Her father was the chief of the documentary film directorate of Goskino USSR, and her mother was an air traffic controller in Moscow international airport Vnukovo.
An assistant to film director Leonid Nechayev looking for an actress to undertake the part of Malvina in a fairytale film, later to be released as The Adventures of Buratino, saw Tatyana, then about five years old, on a journey in a train, and invited her to take part in the casting. Tatyana passed it successfully and was awarded the role. With the film being a huge success, Tatyana rose to nation-wide fame overnight.
Her participation in the film was so highly appreciated that the next film to be made by Leonid Nechayev, About the Little Red Riding Hood, was specifically designed to star Tatyana as the main character. However, this did not happen because of a trauma Tatyana got by falling off a bicycle shortly before the start of filming, and the role was eventually assigned to another actress. Tatyana had not another chance to appear in feature films. Later she got a degree from the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography and worked at the Rolan Bykov Centre. She was also a member of the International Federation of Journalists. She wrote poems and had a book of her poetry published.
Tatyana Protsenko died of cancer, after fighting the disease for three years, on 19 May 2021 in Moscow. Despite the fact that as an actress she took part only in one film, the news of her demise was reported by major Russian mass media and spread across social media.
Tatyana Protsenko has been survived by her husband and two children.
# Qurd ol Duran-e Ajam

Qurd ol Duran-e Ajam (Persian: قوردالدرن عجم, also Romanized as Qūrd ol Dūran-e ʿAjam; also known as Qūrd ol Dūran) is a village in Yowla Galdi Rural District, in the Central District of Showt County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 150, in 33 families.
# Matui, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari

Matui (Persian: متويي, also Romanized as Matū’ī) is a village in Chaghakhor Rural District, Boldaji District, Borujen County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 25 families. The village is populated by Lurs.
# Cevizlik, Şirvan

Cevizlik (Kurdish: Bimbat) is a village in the Şirvan District of Siirt Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 1,286 in 2021.
# Greenwalt

Greenwalt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Greenwalt (born 1949), American screenwriter, director, and producer
* G. C. Greenwalt (1889–1979), American politician and military officer
* Tibor J. Greenwalt (1914–2005), American hematologist