OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domenico Magri

Joannes Domenico Magri (Valletta, 28 March 1604 – 4 March 1672) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest and scholar. He was active in various roles in service of the Catholic church, including ambassadorial roles, professorial roles, parish priest, Protonotary Apostolic and secretary of the Congregation for the Propagation of Faith. He wrote a scholarly volume on ecclesiastical terms, which was well received in his time; however, today he is perhaps best known for his short book on the Vitues of Coffee published in 1671.

## Life

Domenico was born in Valletta to parents originating from Italy. Domenico was inducted as a priest in Malta as a 16 year old. He was patronized by his uncle, professor Luigi Casuro, to study law in Palermo, then he traveled to Rome. At the age of 19, he was recruited on a diplomatic mission to the Levant, perhaps because of his knowledge of languages. He returned to Rome in 1623 accompanied by twelve Maronite students, who came to study at the College of the Propaganda Fide, recently founded by Pope Urban VIII.
In 1625, he joined the Jesuits and in 1628 he was living at the Collegio Romano. There he studied philosophy and theology. He moved back to Malta in 1640 and joined the community of Collegium Melitense. Between 1641 and 1642 Magri was preaching as a priest both in Maltese and Arabic. In 1643 he left the Jesuit order.
He returned to Malta in 1648, but appears to have been involved in a dispute regarding his appointment as parish priest of Vittoriosa by Bishop Balaguer. By 1651 he had lost that appointment, although in 1648, he had been appointed parish priest of St Paul's parish in Valletta. Magri then left Malta for Rome in 1651, where he was named to various posts, including Catechumens’ College, Consultor of the Congregation of the Index of Prohibited Books, and Secretary of the Congregation for the Propagation of Faith.
Magri was knighted into papal Order of the Golden Spur and appointed Protonotary Apostolic. He was in the service of Cardinal Francesco Maria Brancaccio, Bishop of Viterbo, where he was appointed Canon Theologian of his Cathedral Chapter. Magri would die in Viterbo.
In 1644 Magri published in Italian the first edition of an encyclopaedia of ecclesiastical terms - Notitia De Vocaboli Ecclesiastici, reissued in Latin in 1677. Finally, he published the eighteen page pamphlet Virtu del Kafe, Bevanda Introdotta Nuovamente Nell’Italia con alcune osservationi per conservar la sanità nella vecchiaia. It was dedicated to his patron Cardinal Brancaccio, who had published a treatise on the beverage chocolate.
# Maria Golovnina

Maria Golovnina (Russian: Мария Васильевна Головнина; 4 June 1980 – 23 February 2015), was a Japanese-Russian journalist, best known for her reporting in Central Asia, being the Reuters bureau chief for Afghanistan and Pakistan, and for the circumstances of her death.
Golovnina was referred to as "one of the greats" of Reuters by the agency's former head of Europe, Middle East and Africa, Michael Stott.

## Personal life

Golovnina was born in Russia, and raised in Japan. Her father was long time ITAR-TASS Tokyo correspondent Vasily Golovnin. She was distantly related to the Russian explorer Vasily Golovnin.
Although her first languages were Russian and Japanese, her reporting for Reuters was largely in English.

## Career

Golovnina began working for Reuters in 2001 in Tokyo. She worked in London, Singapore and Seoul before being posted in Russia from 2002 to 2005, where she covered topics such as the Moscow theater hostage crisis. In 2005, she became Reuters' chief correspondent in Central Asia. She covered the presidential election in Afghanistan in 2009 and did several stints in Iraq. She moved to the London editing desk in 2010. In 2011, she traveled to Tripoli to cover the Libyan Civil War, where she was a part of the team that received Reuters' first Pulitzer Prize nomination in its history. In 2013, she became Reuters' bureau chief for Afghanistan and Pakistan, a position she held until her death in 2015.
In 2010 Golovnina saved the life of Reuters’ photographer Shamil Zhumatov in Kyrgyzstan, who had been attacked and beaten by a crowd of protesters in the central square of Bishkek. Golovnina rallied other journalists and a crowd of locals and convinced the protesters to release Zhumatov who she then took to a hospital.

## Death

In 2015, Golovnina was found unconscious in the bathroom of her office in Islamabad, after reporting that she felt sick to her stomach, and was rushed to hospital but died on the way, at the age of 34. Preliminary autopsy findings at the Pakistan Institute for Medical Sciences concluded that she died of asphyxiation due to a blockage in her upper respiratory tract. The autopsy also reported that markings were found around Golovnina's neck, though the cause of the marks has not been determined. Tissue and fluid samples were sent to the Punjab Forensic Science Agency for further analysis, and to rule out poisoning as a cause of death.
A memorial service took place for Maria Golovnina in June 2015, attended by 200 people, at St. Bride's Church, London's so-called journalists' church.
# Cinema 500 km

Cinema 500 km (Arabic: السينما 500 كم) is a 2006 Saudi Arabian documentary film and was directed by Abdullah Al-Eyaf. The film depicts the experiences of Tariq Al-Husaini, a 21-year-old Saudi movie fan despite no cinemas and are available only on home video in Saudi Arabia. Al-Husaini is shown applying for a passport and traveling 500 kilometers to Bahrain to see a movie in a cinema for the first time.
Abdullah Al-Eyaf secured permission from the Saudi Ministry of Culture and Information to shoot this documentary. The film premiered at the Emirates Film Competition in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates in 2006 , but due to the lack of cinemas in Saudi Arabia there are no plans yet to show the film in its home country.
# Nuriyya Ahmadova

Nuriyya Ahmadova (Azerbaijani: Nuriyyə Əhmədova; 26 December 1950 – 10 October 2015) was an Azerbaijani actress. She was a People's Artist of the Azerbaijani republic and a presidential scholar.

## Life and career

Ahmadova was born on December 26, 1950, in Baku (or, according to some sources, Sheki). She started acting at a comedy theater in 1968, but went on to the Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Arts from 1970 to 1974. In 2007, she was awarded the honorary title of People's Artist of Azerbaijan. She had two children and a grandchild throughout her lifetime. She died in Baku on 10 October 2015 following a heart attack.
# Dzherakh

The Dzherakh, also spelled Jerakh (Ingush: ЖӀайрахой, romanized: Žyajraxoj), historically also known as Erokhan people, were a historical Ingush ethnoterritorial society, today a tribal organization/clan (teip), that was formed in the Dzheyrakhin gorge, as well as in the area of the lower reaches of the Armkhi River and the upper reaches of the Terek River.
Dzherakh first became known in the Russian sources in the 16th century, under the name Erokhan people (Russian: Ероханские люди, romanized: Erokhanskie lyudi).

## History

The first mention of Dzherakh was in 16th century, in Russian documents as Erokhan people. The Dzherakhs were also mentioned by Georgian prince, historian and geographer, Vakhushti Bagrationi in 1745.
The first contact of Dzherakh with Russian was in 1833, during the punitive expedition on Mountainous Ingushetia, done by General Abkhazov.
Were known for their raids during the Caucasian War, together with Kists (Fyappiy) and Tagaurs.

## Composition

Dzherakh society/teip consisted of following fortified villages (auls) and surnames (nyaqhash/vyarash):
| Auls | Teips and nyaqhash/vyarash |
| Dzheyrakh (Жӏайрах) | Lyanovs (Льяннаькъан), Tsurovs (Чурнаькъан), Khamatkhanovs (Хаматханнаькъан) |
| Ezmi (Эзми) | Kozyrevs (Къоазанаькъан) |
| Furtoug (Фуртовг) | Akhriyevs (ӏоахаргнаькъан) |
| Pkhmat (Пхьмат) | Borovs (Бурнаькъан) |
| Non-existent auls whose territory comprise today's Dzheyrakh. Biykau layer became part of (Anzor) Borova aul, which later, was evicted by Russian Administration from the left bank of Terek River in 1865. ||
| Biykau (Бийков) | |
| Borova | |
| Egon-Kale (Эгӏара-кхал) | |
| Kalmykov (Калмыков) | |
| Makhan-Kale (Maгӏapa-кхал) | |
# Berezovka, Krasnoshchyokovsky District, Altai Krai

Berezovka (Russian: Берёзовка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Beryozovsky Selsoviet of Krasnoshchyokovsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 1,318 as of 2016.

## Geography

Berezovka is located 36 km north of Krasnoshchyokovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Verkh-Kamyshenka is the nearest rural locality.
# Herbert Buster

Herbert Buster (November 26, 1914 – November 8, 1976) was an American Negro league second baseman in the 1940s.
A native of New Orleans, Louisiana, Buster played for the Chicago American Giants in 1943 and served in the US Army during World War II. He died in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1976 at age 61.
# Spencer Hadley

Spencer Hadley (born October 30, 1989) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Brigham Young University from 2008 to 2013. He served a two-year Mormon mission in the Rosevile California Mission from 2009 to 2010.

## Professional career
### New Orleans Saints

Hadley was signed by the New Orleans Saints on May 12, 2014, but was later released.

### Oakland Raiders

Hadley was signed by the Oakland Raiders on August 6, 2014, and was a member of the practice squad, up until December 20, 2014, when he was added to the active roster. He was waived September 5, 2015.
# Kingdom of Wallachia

The Kingdom of Wallachia (Czech: Valašské kralovství), named after the region of Moravian Wallachia, is a tongue-in-cheek recessionary association that was founded in 1997 by the photographer Tomáš Harabiš as an "elaborate practical joke". The location is in the southeast corner of the Czech Republic. Since foundation a reported 80,000 Czech citizens have acquired "Wallachian Passports".
After the official proclamation of the Wallachian kingdom in 1997, actor Bolek Polívka was enthroned as King Boleslav I the Gracious with his coronation occurring at a lavish ceremony in 2000. The "Government" led by Tomáš Harabiš established state institutions and issued passports to around 80,000 officially Czech citizens. A new currency, the Jurovalsar, was launched which was pegged to the euro at a rate of 1:1. Enthusiastic attempts to forge official ties with other countries have so far proved disappointing and the Kingdom of Wallachia enjoys no formal diplomatic recognition.

## Constitutional Crisis of 2001

In 2001 the Wallachian government deposed King Boleslav in a palace coup, accusing the fallen monarch of behaving unconstitutionally by demanding 1,000,000 Czech koruna for his services. Unperturbed, the deposed king travelled the realm gathering support for his restoration claiming that he had actually ascended the throne in 1993 some four years before the formation of the Harabiš government, and business venture. The ex-king also claimed the idea for the kingdom was his. Unable to settle the dispute internally, the case was taken to court in 2007 in Ostrava, Czech Republic. The court ruled in favour of the "government" of Tomáš Harabiš which went on to search for a new candidate for the throne, eventually crowning Vladimír Zháněl as King Vladimír II. Since then the former king, Bolek Polívka, has appealed to the Czech High Court.

### "Kings of Wallachia"

* Boleslav I, 1997–2001 (deposed). The start of Boleslav's reign is disputed, with the former monarch claiming it began in 1993.
* Vladimír II, 2001–present.
# Lialehkal

Lialehkal (Persian: لياله كل), also rendered as Lialekal may refer to:
* Lialehkal-e Bala
* Lialehkal-e Pain
# Jakub Wróbel

Jakub Wróbel (born 30 July 1993) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a forward for I liga club Bruk-Bet Termalica Nieciecza.

## Club career

On 24 August 2020, he joined Stal Mielec.

## Honours

Unia Tarnów
* III liga Lesser Poland-Świętokrzyskie: 2011–12
# George Conn (priest)

George Conn (Latin: Conæus; died 1640) was a Scottish Roman Catholic priest, a Franciscan and papal diplomat in England.

## Early life

Conn was a catholic brought up by his father, Patrick Conn of Auchry, near Turriff, Aberdeenshire; his mother was Isabella Chyn of Esselmont. When he was very young, he was sent to be educated at Douay, from which he went to the Scots College in Paris, and Rome. He completed his education at the University of Bologna, where the Duke of Mirandola engaged him as a tutor for his son.
Conn went to Rome in the summer of 1623, to work in the household of Cardinal Alessandro Peretti di Montalto, who left him a legacy on his death at the end of the year. He then transferred his services as secretary to Cardinal Francesco Barberini, and accompanied him when he went to France as nuncio. He was subsequently made canon of St Lawrence in Damaso and secretary to the Congregation of Rites. He also joined the Franciscan Order.

## Papal agent

Conn filled the place of papal agent at the court of Queen Henrietta Maria, vacated because of Gregorio Panzani's return to Italy. He landed at Rye, East Sussex on 17 July 1636 (O.S.).
Conn took his mission to be to gain individual Catholic converts, and to make use of his position at court to ameliorate the lot of the English Roman Catholics. He stirred up the queen to give active support to the spread of Catholicism. In October 1637 the conversion of Anne, Lady Newport, wife of Mountjoy Blount, 1st Earl of Newport and daughter of Lord Boteler, brought matters to a head. King Charles was urged by William Laud to enforce the laws against conversion Catholicism, but the queen, at Conn's urging, pleaded with the King to be lenient. In the end, a proclamation was issued against conversion, but its terms were so mild that the queen did not object. King Charles favoured Conn on a personal level.

## Death

Conn remained in England until the summer of 1639; he was in poor health. His death took place at Rome, according to the monument erected to his memory in the church of St. Lawrence in Damaso by Cardinal Barberini, on 10 January 1640 (N.S.).

## Works

* In 1621, George Con published Praemetiae, sive Calumniae Hirlandorum indicatae, et epos... auctore Georgio Conaeo at the Tebaldini Press in Bologna.
Conn wrote a life of Mary Stuart, published in 1624.
In 1628 he wrote Georgii Conaei de dvplici statv religionis apvd Scotos libri duo; it was published in Rome by the Vatican Press. He also wrote a book entitled, Georgii Conæi Assertionum catholicarum libri tres. In quibus ex solo scripto Dei verbo præcipua hæresum ætatis nostræ dogmata refelluntur. It was published in Rome in 1629 by the Zannetti firm.
# Ivan Chemnitzer

Ivan Ivanovitch Chemnitzer or Khemnitzer (Russian: Ива́н Ива́нович Хемни́цер; 1745–1784) was a German Russian fabulist, born at Yenotayevsk, Astrakhan Governorate, the son of a German physician of Chemnitz, who had served in the Russian army under Peter the Great. He participated in the campaigns of the Seven Years' War and afterward devoted himself to mining engineering and subsequently visited Germany, Holland, and France. Upon his return he accepted a position as Consul to Smyrna, where an attack of melancholia hastened his death.
In contradistinction to Sumarokov and others among the earlier fabulists of Russia, whose works are essentially satires, Chemnitzer was the first to introduce the genuine fable into Russian literature. He was thus one of the predecessors of Krylov, having brought the Russian fable to its greatest perfection. Although to some extent translations or imitations of La Fontaine and Gellert, his works show considerable originality. Their good humor, vivacity of dialogue, simplicity, and distinctively national character have greatly endeared him to the Russian people. Among his best original fables are The Metaphysician, The Tree, The Peasant and his Load, and The Rich Man and the Poor Man. Grot produced the best edition of his works (St. Petersburg, 1873).
* This article about a poet from Russia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Naeemi

Naeemi (Arabic: نعیمی) is an Arabic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdul Jabbar Naeemi (born 1967), Afghan diplomat and politician
* Sarfraz Ahmed Naeemi (1948–2009), Pakistani cleric
* Ashfaque Hussain Naeemi (19 December 1921 – 15 October 2013), Indian sufi scholar and cleric
# Hadir Mekhimar

Hadir Mekhimar (Arabic: هدير مخيمر; born November 22, 1997, in Cairo) is an Egyptian sport shooter. She shared a top prize with Hungary's István Péni in the mixed international rifle team at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics.
Mekhimar made her first Olympic team for Egypt as a 16-year-old at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics in Nanjing, China, where she earned a gold medal in shooting. In her first event, the girls' 10 m air rifle, Mekhimar fired a decent score of 399.6 to attain an eighteenth place from a field of twenty, missing out a chance to compete for the final. Two days later, Mekhimar had atoned from her premature air rifle elimination to help Hungarian colleague István Péni strike a 10–2 victory over the Latin American duo of Fernanda Russo (Argentina) and José Santos Valdés (Mexico) in the gold medal match of the mixed rifle team competition.
# Ballyronan, County Wicklow

Ballyronan (Irish: Baile uí Rónáin) is a townland, located in County Wicklow, Ireland. Ballyronan is located south-east of the village of Kilpedder and north-east of the village of Newtownmountkennedy. The townland is bordered by Kilpedder West, Seaview and Kilpedder East to the north, Kilquade to the east, Ballygarret to the south and Mount Kennedy Demesne to the west. Today, it is considered a part of Kilpedder or Kilquade.

## History

Ballyronan was once part of the Barony of Newcastle and the Poor Law Union of Rathdrum. Around 1840, the townland was recorded as having an area of 155 acres, 2 roods and 29 perches (63.00 hectares). About a century later, the townland’s area had decreased to 153 acres, 3 roods and 0 perches (62.22 hectares). The boundaries of Ballyronan did change between this time, with the townland losing approximately 1 acres, 3 roods and 29 perches (0.78 hectares) in the south-west of the townland to Mount Kennedy Demesne.

## Present Day

The townland is part of the Civil Parish of Kilcoole and the Electoral Division of Kilcoole. Ballyronan is mainly used for argucultural purposes. A number of residential dwellings are located on Ballyronan Road.
# Razdab

Razdab (Persian: رزداب) is a village in Salami Rural District of Salami District, Khaf County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,576 in 338 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,832 people in 392 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,880 people in 434 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Thymistida

Thymistida is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Drepaninae. It was erected by Francis Walker in 1865

## Species

* Thymistida nigritincta Warren, 1923
* Thymistida tripunctata Walker, 1865
* Thymistida undilineata Warren, 1923
# Didehban, East Azerbaijan

Didehban (Persian: ديده بان, also Romanized as Dīdehbān and Dīdeh Bān) is a village in Mishab-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Marand County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 677, in 157 families.
# Khkem

Khkem (Russian: Хкем) is a rural locality (a selo) in Akhtynsky Selsoviet, Akhtynsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 406 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Khkem is located 4 km northeast of Akhty (the district's administrative centre) by road. Akhty is the nearest rural locality.
# Norman Sylla

Norman Sylla (born 27 September 1982) is a Guinean retired football striker.

## Career
### Club career

Prior to playing for the Belgian sides KSK Ronse and FCV Dender, Sylla played for the English side Banbury United and a host of other English non-league teams, including legendary status at his one season at Redditch United where he scored 22 goals. He had agreed a contract to come back for the following season, but didn't return from holiday and never came back to play for Redditch United again. He has been capped 31 for his country.

## Personal life

Sylla is the brother-in-law of Olivier Dacourt.
# Thyridiphora gilva

Thyridiphora gilva is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia, including Queensland.
# Dvija Madhab

Dvija Madhab (Bengali:দ্বিজ মাধব), or Madhabacharya (Bengali:মাধবাচার্য) (c. 16th century), was a Bengali poet of the Middle Ages and one of the most significant contributor to Chandimangalkavya tradition of medieval Bengali literature. His work, Sarada Charit (Bengali:সারদাচরিত), also known as Sarada Mangal Jagaran (Bengali:সারদামঙ্গল জাগরণ) or Mangalchandir Geet (Bengali:মঙ্গলচণ্ডীর গীত), was probably written in 1579.
Dvija Madhab was born in the Saptagram-Tribeni area of Hooghly, situated in the Sultanate of Bengal. His father Parashar, as mentioned in the Sarada Charit, was a Brahmin. Dvija Madhab is also attributed as the author of Sri Krishna Mangal, another narrative poem popular among the Vaishnavas; but its authorship is doubted by scholars.
The manuscripts of Dvija Madhab's work are found in Chittagong region of modern-day Bangladesh, where the poet probably had migrated from western Bengal in his later years.
# Wilbert H. Cherry

Wilbert Harris Cherry (April 11, 1952;– August 4, 2007) participated in the desegregation of U.S. college basketball as the first African American to play basketball for the University of Tennessee, in 1970–1971, and one of the first two African Americans (Larry Robinson was the other one) to play on the university's varsity team, in 1971–1972.
Cherry was born in Dayton, Tennessee. He grew up in Morristown, Tennessee, and the Karns community of Knox County, where he attended Karns High School.
After high school, Cherry went on to the University of Tennessee-Knoxville, where he was a walk-on basketball player. He appeared in 18 games for the freshman team in 1970–1971. In the 1971–1972 season, he and Larry Robinson, a junior college transfer with an athletic scholarship, became the first African-Americans to play on the university's varsity team. In 1971–72 Cherry played in four varsity games, making him a member of the 1972 team that won the Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship. A five-foot-eleven-inch point guard, Cherry was cut from the team after that season.
Cherry completed his undergraduate and J.D. degrees at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville and an MBA at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He worked for the Tennessee Valley Authority before entering the practice of law in Knoxville. He died on August 4, 2007.
# Now Deh, Rezvanshahr

Now Deh (Persian: نوده) is a village in Yeylaqi-ye Ardeh Rural District, Pareh Sar District, Rezvanshahr County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 156, in 37 families.
# Numan Bostan

Numan Bostan Soysal (born 31 January 1998) is a French footballer.

## Career

Bostan did not start playing club football until the age of 12. Despite this, he soon joined Toulouse amid interest from Nantes, Girondins de Bordeaux, Olympique Lyonnais, and Olympique de Marseille.
In 2015, Bostan was part of the France squad that won that year's UEFA European Under-17 Championship even though he did not make an appearance during the tournament.
After making one appearance for Toulouse in the French Ligue 1, he signed for Turkish club Gençlerbirliği S.K., before being sent on loan to Hacettepe S.K. in the Turkish third division.

## Honours

France U17
* UEFA European Under-17 Championship: 2015