OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hajjiabad, Zaveh

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād) is a village in Zaveh Rural District, in the Central District of Zaveh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,108, in 274 families.
# Bruce Vawter

Francis Bruce Vawter, CM (1921–1 December 1986) was an American Vincentian priest and a biblical scholar.

## Biography

Vawter was born in 1921 at Fort Worth, and joined the Vincentians in 1942. He was ordained in 1947. Vawter received his doctorate in sacred Scripture from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, and then was a Fulbright scholar at Eberhard University in Tübingen, West Germany.
Vawter was chairman of De Paul University's department of religious studies from 1969 until June 1986.
Vawter was a witness in the 1981 Creationism trial, reported as McLean v. Arkansas, at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Vawter died on 1 December 1986.

## Works

Vawter authored more than a dozen works.

### As author

* Job and Jonah
* The Path of Wisdom
* Amos, Hosea, Micah: With an Introduction to Classical Prophecy
* On Genesis
* This Man Jesus
* The four Gospels
* Biblical Inspiration

### As editor

* Various works issued by the Catholic Biblical Association of America
* Old Testament Abstracts
# Carl Sautter

Carl Sautter (April 29, 1948 - February 23, 1993) was a writer born in the United Kingdom.
Sautter wrote for television series including Trapper John, M.D. on CBS, Moonlighting on ABC and Beverly Hills, 90210 on FOX. He also contributed to Hanna-Barbera's Jetsons: The Movie.

## Biography

Sautter started his professional life as an urban planner for local government before pursuing a career as a writer. It took seven years of failure before his writing career took off. Cognisant of the difficulties other writers have in breaking into the entertainment industry, Sautter shared his knowledge as an instructor at screenwriting workshops, including Selling to Hollywood, the New Writers Awards (sponsored by NBC), the Hawaii International Film Festival, and more.
Sautter published How to Sell Your Screenplay in 1992.
Sautter's last major project was as writer and story advisor for the 1993 Italian television series Lucky Luke, based on a French comic book character. The series featured a largely American cast but was never broadcast in the United States.
Sautter died on February 23, 1993, at the age of 44.
In the mid-1990s, the Scriptwriter's Network created the Carl Sautter Memorial Screenwriting Competition as well as the Producer's Outreach Program for Television.
# Çağlar, Nusaybin

Çağlar (Kurdish: Şanîşê) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nusaybin, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Koçekan tribe and had a population of 584 in 2021.
# Mala Vas, Dobrepolje

Mala Vas (pronounced; Slovene: Mala vas) is a village in the Municipality of Dobrepolje in Slovenia. It lies just east of Videm and its territory extends eastwards to the peak of Mala Vas Hill (Malovaški hrib, 596 m). The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Mass grave

Mala Vas is the site of a mass grave from the period immediately after the Second World War. The Mala Vas Mass Grave (Slovene: Grobišče Mala vas) is located in a sinkhole in the woods west of the village, marked by a wooden cross. It contains the remains of eight civilians from the village of Podgora murdered on the night of 16 June 1945.
# MV Glenada

Glenada is an ex-Canadian navy tugboat that was launched in 1943. Glenada was built by Russel Brothers Limited in Owen Sound, Ontario. It is one of twenty 1943 Glen-class tugs, eleven of which were built by the Russel Brothers Company. When it served for the Royal Canadian Navy the official number for this boat was (W30) 177886 and the Canadian Navy number was 534. The Glen-class tugs were made in two designs (designated "A" and "B"); Glenada is an "A" design, with a longer main deck house, extending aft over the engine room, and uniform height bulwarks from forward to aft. A lifeboat is mounted on the bridgedeck aft of the stack. Glenada was originally powered by one Vivian 320 hp (240 kW) 8-cylinder diesel (400 hp (300 kW) with supercharger).
After it was decommissioned from the navy it was registered in Montreal in 1956, and used by Sandrin Bros. in Sarnia, Ontario until 1995 when it was purchased by Thunder Bay Tug Services who still owns/runs it in Lake Superior.
In 1977 Glenada was widened 2 feet (0.61 m) on each side. In 1977 the main engine suffered serious damage while assisting a ship named Hilda Marjanne in the St. Clair River. This led to the engine was being swapped out for a Caterpillar D399 V16 turbo-charged diesel engine that produces 1,100 hp (820 kW) at 1200 RPM. The tug has two generators, a Detroit Diesel 3-71 generator and a John Deere 4-cylinder diesel generator.

## Service history

Glenada and its crew were on hand to assist in the 1996 rescue of a cruise ship named Grampa Woo that had broken free from its dock while undergoing repairs. At the time of the incident, Grampa Woo had no propulsion capability, and was adrift. The Medal of Bravery was awarded to Captain Gerry Dawson, M.B. and Engineer John E. Olson, M.B., while deckhand James Harding, received the Star of Courage on 10 May 1999.
Glenada rescued a fishing vessel on 7 April 2007. Glenada is on display once a year at the Thunder Bay River Fest, alongside the historical James Whalen tugboat and the TBay Coast Guard boat.
# Ss. Theodore Church

Ss. Theodore Church (Romanian: Biserica Sfinții Teodori) is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 14 Sfântul Teodor Street in Iași, Romania. It is dedicated to Saints Theodore of Amasea and Theodore Stratelates.
The first church on the site was made of wood. Historians initially believed it was built by Prince Eustratie Dabija (reigned 1661-1665) and his wife Dafina. However, in 1902, Gheorghe Ghibănescu deciphered the Romanian Cyrillic inscriptions on two icons, finding that while the church was constructed under Dabija, the ktitors were vornic Solomon Bârlădeanul and his wife Maria. A document of 1669 attests the church's existence. It burned in 1735 and 1760. The present stone church is thought to date to 1761 and was financed by the nun Sofia, the daughter of a jitnicer and a widow.
Around 1783, after Sofia's death, the church was in need of repairs, while the cojoc-makers' guild was looking for a place to worship. Thus, the church came into their hands, and the new occupants rebuilt the spire roofs and exterior siding, adding a new style of ornament later copied by numerous churches in the area. They added numerous religious books to its collection, candelabras brought from Russia and a clock installed in the main spire. The guilders also donated a collection of books printed at Râmnic in 1779-1780.
The iconostasis is unique in Moldavia. Carved in rosewood, it has icons dating to Dabija's reign: those depicting Christ, the Virgin Mary, Ss. Theodore and Saint Nicholas were probably painted by Grigore Zugravul in 1665, and come from the old wooden church. The cojocari probably added a row of icons during their heyday; researchers have noted a difference in style consonant with two different time periods. The guilders were associated with the church for roughly a century. Due to industrial advances, their guild system broke down around 1920. The church was hit by a bomb in 1944, during World War II, and repaired in 1952. The repainting process degraded the appearance of the interior.
The church combines Baroque, Turkish, Moldavian and Wallachian influences, typical of the final quarter of the 18th century. It resembles several Iași churches of the period, while the window decorations are visibly influenced by Golia Monastery. It is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.
* Setting
* Side view
# Bayard Johnson

Bayard Richard Johnson (September 9, 1952 – February 10, 2016) was an American screenwriter and film producer. He is best known as the co-writer of Damned River in 1989, The Second Jungle Book: Mowgli & Baloo, and Tarzan and the Lost City in 1998.

## Early life

Johnson, who was born in Seattle, graduated from the University of Puget Sound, where he studied philosophy and writing.

## Career

Johnson's first film was 1989's Damned River, which he co-wrote with John Crowther. Damned River, which was filmed in Zimbabwe in 1988, remains on Netflix's "top 20 action movies of the 1980s," as of 2016. Together with Matthew Horton, Johnson co-wrote the 1997 film adaptation of The Second Jungle Book: Mowgli & Baloo, which was released by TriStar Pictures. He also co-wrote 1998's Tarzan and the Lost City, loosely based on the Tarzan stories by stories by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
In 2007, Johnson and actor Bill Duke co-produced Cover, a film which explores the HIV epidemic. Duke and Johnson also wrote a television series for HBO, which did not air.
Johnson co-authored the 2013 book, "If You’ve Forgotten the Names of the Clouds, You’ve Lost Your Way: An Introduction to American Indian Thought and Philosophy," with the late Russell Means, an Oglala Lakota Native American rights activist. Together, John and Means directed, produced and penned Looks Twice, a short film based on a Lakota story. Johnson's first novel was "Damned Right," published by Black Ice Books in 1994.
In addition to his writing, Johnson co-founded Mother Nature's Army, a band based in Southern California.

## Death

Johnson died from cancer on February 10, 2016, in Los Angeles, California, on the age of 63. He was survived by his parents, Richard and Virginia Johnson; his wife, Lyndal; two sons, Colter and Ronan; and three siblings, Douglas, Silver Moon and Alicia. One of his sons, Colter Johnson, penned and directed the 2015 film, Man in a Cage, which has not yet been released.
# Tecomatán

Tecomatan is a small town in the Mexican state of Michoacán. It is not very well known nationally, but the town is well known in its surrounding regions.
According to a census conducted in 2020, the town's population was 1,055 people, with a population density of 1,794/km$^2$. Its literacy rate is 84.6% and the majority, 1,022 are Roman Catholic.
Tecomatan is located on the foothill of a green mountain with a cross sitting on its very top. There is a wide variety of plants and trees and there are many farmers that grow vegetables, fruits and agave plants that are used to produce tequila.
There are taco stands, bars, enchiladas, and traditional Mexican food. Vendors from all over Mexico come and sell their products that range from Mexican breads, wooden spoons and toys, CDs and DVDs, to clothes for all ages and sizes.

## September Festivals

Every September the town celebrates el señor de los Milagros. Between the 4th and the 14th every night there is a concert and shops open on the main street in Tecomatan. Natives and their families that have migrated to the United States also visit for the celebrations.People from the surrounding regions and beyond come to these festivals.
# Al-Bayadah

Al-Bayadah (Arabic: البياضة, sometimes spelled Al-Bayada or Bayyada) is a quarter of Homs, the capital of Homs Governorate. In 2004 it had a population of 35,000.
While under the control of the Free Syrian Army and under attack by government forces, the neighbourhood was the site of one of the first chemical weapons attacks of the Syrian Civil War on 23 December 2012, in which approximately 100 residents were killed, most likely by Agent 15.
# Gasim Abdullayev

Gasim Abdullayev or Zabul Gasim (Azerbaijani: Qasım Abdullayev (Zabul Qasım), 1873 – 1927) was an Azerbaijani khananda.

## Biography

Gasim Abdullayev was born in 1873 in Shusha.
In the last years of his life, he taught mugham at the Shusha Music School and served as chairman of the Republican Trade Union Council of Art Workers.
Zabul Gasim died in 1927 in Shusha.

## Creativity

Gasim Abdullayev was also known as "Zabul Gasim" for his well-known performance of "Zabul" mugham.
At that time, "Sigah" mugham was more popular in the assemblies of the Azerbaijani people. However, in the late 19th century, singers were more inclined toward "Zabul-segah". The main reason for this popularity was that, Sadigjan had added a "Zabul" veil to the tar.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Zabul Gasim had performed in Baku for several times. Zabul Gasim performed for the first time in front of the Baku audience at the "Oriental Concert" held on January 27, 1903, in the theater building of H.Z.Taghiyev with Jabbar Garyaghdioglu, Shakili Alasgar and Seyid Mirbabayev.
Zabul Gasim was not only a professional singer, he was also known as an opera artist. Zulfugar Hajibeyov, an Azerbaijani composer, invited him to the stage for the first time and highly appreciated his art. With the request of the composer, he played the role of Majnun's father in the opera "Leyli and Majnun", which was performed at the Shusha summer club on August 7, 1913.
In 1914, "Sport-Record" Company invited Gasim Abdullayev to Tbilisi and recorded his voice. Zabul Qasim sang "Zabul-segah", "Bayaty-Shiraz", "Humayun", "Shur", "Mahur-Hindi" and several other classifications.
# Bagh-e Bala, Hormozgan

Bagh-e Bala (Persian: باغ بالا, also Romanized as Bāgh-e Bālā and Bāgh Bālā) is a village in Ramkan Rural District, in the Central District of Qeshm County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 202, in 42 families.
# Žagolič

Žagolič (pronounced, in older sources Zagolice, Zagoliče, and Zagolič) is a small village northwest of Col in the Municipality of Ajdovščina in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

## History

Oral tradition states that Žagolič is named after sawmills (Slovene: žage) that stood along a creek above the settlement. According to the tradition, shepherds herded their sheep across the estate belonging to the Counts of Abensberg based in Col. Because of the damage caused by the livestock, the counts had the spring feeding the creek blocked; the water then took an underground route and the sawmills were removed. Žagolič was a hamlet of Malo Polje until 1989, when it became an independent settlement.
# Quintus Sulpicius Camerinus Peticus

Quintus Sulpicius Camerinus Peticus (died 67) was a Roman senator during the reign of Nero.

## Life

Camerinus served as suffect consul in 46 with Marcus Junius Silanus as his colleague, and as proconsul of Africa from 56 to 57.
Camerinus was a member of the gens Sulpicia. He was also a member of the Arval Brethren: its records, the Acta Fratrum Arvalium attest to his attendance from May 58 through April 63, and to his presidency of the Board of Sacrifice in 60. Camerinus was charged with extortion but was acquitted by the Emperor Nero. In 67, he was killed with his son Quintus Sulpicius Camerinus Pythicus by Helius while Nero was in Achaea, on the grounds that he refused to give up his cognomen which "allegedly constituted a slight against Nero's victories at the Pythian games." Peticus also had a daughter called Sulpicia Praetextata who married the consul of 64, Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi.

## Question of identity

The discovery of records attesting that Camerinus Antistius Vetus was suffect consul for a few weeks in March posed a challenge to the experts. Giuseppe Camodeca explained the brief tenure of Antistius Vetus as caused by an early death; But Nikolaus Pachowiak objects to this explanation, and suggests that the two men -- Antistius Vetus and Quintus Sulpicius -- are the same man. Pachowiak remarks that it should not be a surprise that the literary tradition only knows him by his first three names, pointing to Galba and noting that Suetonius is the only literary source from which we learn the emperor had adopted the names Lucius Livius Ocella. While it would be the simplest solution -- this provides a proconsular career for Sulpicius Camerinus, and a post-consular career for Antistius Vetus -- and there is no evidence against it, more evidence is needed before Pachowiak's identification is accepted as fact.
# Alyosha's Love

Alyosha's Love (Russian: Алёшкина любовь, romanized: Alyoshkina lyubov) is a 1960 Soviet romantic comedy-drama film directed by Georgi Shchukin and Semyon Tumanov.

## Plot

A modest guy, a drilling geologist, loves the beautiful and provocative switchman Zina. The faithful and boundless love of Alyosha gradually awakens her reciprocal feeling, which makes others look with different eyes at the inconspicuous guy.

## Cast

* Leonid Bykov as Alyosha
* Aleksandra Zavyalova as Zina
* Alexey Gribov as Zina's grandfather
* Yuri Belov as Arkady
* Ivan Savkin as Nikolai
* Vladimir Gulyaev as Sergey
* Ivan Ryzhov as Volkov
* Igor Okhlupin as Zina's boyfriend
* Pyotr Sobolevsky as Belogorov

## Production

Leonid Kuravlyov, Anatoly Kuznetsov and Leonid Kharitonov auditioned for the role of Alyoshka. Iya Arepina, Lyudmila Gurchenko and Izolda Izvitskaya auditioned for the role of Zina.
# Qarah Qeytan

Qarah Qeytan (Persian: قره قيطان, also Romanized as Qarah Qeyţān) is a village in Marzdaran Rural District, Marzdaran District, Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 30 families.
The economy of this village depends on agriculture and animal husbandry. Carpet weaving with Baluchi designs is common among the Baluchis of this village.
There is an airport near Qarah Qeytan.
# Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure

Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure is a 2024 puzzle video game developed and published by Furniture & Mattress. Players solve sliding puzzles to move the protagonist on a grid.

## Gameplay

Jemma, a misfit, seeks to escape from her small town and to go on adventures. Arranger is a puzzle video game in which players move Jemma and other objects by sliding the rows or columns of a grid, though some barriers can not be moved. For example, players can slide a sword up so it is across from an immovable monster, then slide the sword until it collides with the monster and kills it. Rows and columns wrap around. Each level has a puzzle that must be solved, and they become more difficult. Players who become stuck can bypass most levels if they wish.

## Development

Furniture & Mattress released Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure for Android, iOS, macOS, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Windows on July 25, 2024. The iOS and Android versions require an active Netflix subscription, but they are free.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 82/100 PS5: 81/100 NS: 81/100 |
| OpenCritic | 81/100 74% Critics Recommend |
Arranger received positive reviews on Metacritic. Rock Paper Shotgun said that although it seems simple at first, the puzzles can be complex and fun. They enjoyed the story but criticized the ending for being more heavy-handed and predictable. The ability to bypass puzzles caused them to feel safe in recommending it to newer players. Eurogamer called it "a lovely mixture of puzzling and exploration" in which puzzle solutions feel simple and logical despite being difficult to explain to others. Push Square said the puzzles are "simple but well designed" and varied enough to keep them fresh. Although they criticized the story for leaving some parts unresolved, they enjoyed the writing overall. Praising its story, Nintendo Life recommended it to people looking for more than just a puzzle game. Polygon called it "not to be missed" for its combination of puzzles and story. TouchArcade said it is "a gorgeous and essential puzzle game" and the reviewer's favorite puzzle game so far of 2024.
# Aidan O'Rourke (musician)

Aidan O'Rourke (born 1975) is a Scottish contemporary folk music fiddle player and composer. He was named the 2014 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards Musician of the Year and the Scots Trad Music Awards 2011 Composer of the Year. In addition to his solo career, O'Rourke also plays in the award-winning folk trio Lau alongside Kris Drever and Martin Green. He was one of 20 musicians commissioned for New Music 20x12 by PRS for Music Foundation to celebrate the 2012 Summer Olympics. O'Rourke has worked with Eddi Reader, Andy Sheppard, Alyth, Roddy Woomble and appears on more than eighty recordings. Previously, he was a member of Blazin' Fiddles, The Unusual Suspects and Tabache.

## Early life and career

O'Rourke grew up in a musical family in Oban and later on the nearby island of Seil. He is of Scottish/Irish parentage and grew up listening to traditional songs from both countries. He studied civil engineering at Strathclyde University. After university he moved to Edinburgh in 1998 and joined Blazin' Fiddles in the same year. O'Rourke has also been a member of such groups as Tabache, Sunhoney, and Lau, and has guested on dozens of albums by other artists.
Sirius, O'Rourke's debut solo album, was released in 2006. It contains a fusion of folk, jazz, and drum and bass sounds inspired by traditional Scottish, Danish, and Irish music. He released An Tobar in 2008. The album, dedicated to an arts center of the same name on the Isle of Mull, consists of five songs rooted in Celtic music but often displaying a "progressive twist". The song "Tobar Nan Ealain", which Allmusic writer Chris Nickson calls the album's "centerpiece", begins with a poem from Aonghas MacNeacail and features guest vocals by Kirsty MacKinnon.
O'Rourke was commissioned to write a piece for the 2012 Summer Olympics. He told PRS for Music that the composition "draws inspiration from the fact that TAT-1 (Transatlantic No. 1) the first transatlantic telephone cable system was laid between Gallanach Bay, near Oban and Clarenville, Newfoundland between 1955 and 1956." O'Rourke released his third solo album, Hotline, in 2013, and he was named Musician of the Year at the 2014 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards.

## Discography
### Solo

* Sirius (2006)
* An Tobar (2008)
* Hotline (2013)

### With Lau

* Lightweights and Gentlemen (2007)
* Live (2008)
* Arc Light (2009)
* Race the Loser (2012)
* The Bell That Never Rang (2015)

### With Kan

* Sleeper (2015)

### The Unusual Suspects

* Live in Scotland (2005)
* Big Like This (2011)

### Tabache

* Are You Willing? (1996)
* Waves of Rush (1999)

### With Big Big Train

* Common Ground (2021)
* Welcome to the Planet (2022)
# Bala Mahalleh-ye Gildeh

Bala Mahalleh-ye Gildeh (Persian: بالامحله گيلده, also Romanized as Bālā Maḩalleh-ye Gīldeh; also known as Gīldeh) is a village in Dehgah Rural District, Kiashahr District, Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 425, in 141 families.
# 2008 in Dutch television

This is a list of Dutch television related events from 2008.

## Events

* 1 March - Nikki Kerkhof wins the fourth series of Idols.
* 30 May - 14-year-old contortionist Daniëlle Bubberman wins the first series of Holland's Got Talent.

## Debuts

* 28 March - Holland's Got Talent (2008–present)

## Television shows
### 1950s

* NOS Journaal (1956–present)

### 1970s

* Sesamstraat (1976–present)

### 1980s

* Jeugdjournaal (1981–present)
* Het Klokhuis (1988–present)

### 1990s

* Goede tijden, slechte tijden (1990–present)
* De Club van Sinterklaas (1999-2009)

### 2000s

* Dancing with the Stars (2005-2009)
* X Factor (2006–present)

## Ending this year

* Idols (2002-2008, 2016–present)

## Networks and services
### Launches

| Network | Type | Launch date |
| RTV-7 | Cable television | April |
| JimJam | Cable television | 1 April |
| OutTV | Cable television | 2 April |
| Eredivisie Live | Cable television | 29 August |
| Comedy Central Family | Cable television | 1 October |
| Film1 Action | Cable television | 1 October |

### Conversions and rebrandings

| Old network name | New network name | Type | Conversion Date | Notes | Source |
| TMF Party | TMF Dance | Cable television | Unknown | | |
| BBC News | BBC News World | Cable television | 21 April | | |

### Closures

| Network | Type | End date | Notes | Sources |
| [] | Cable and satellite | | | |