OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Religio-Political Currents and Organizations in Iran

The Religio-political currents and organizations in Iran (Persian: جریان‌ها و سازمان‌های مذهبی سیاسی ایران) is a Persian book by the Iranian author, Rasul Jafarian. The book describes the cultural and political events of Iran from the time of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to the victory of the Islamic Revolution (1941 to 1979). More than 65 explanatory and critical notes have been written on this book. In the third edition of this book Ali Khamenei, Supreme Leader of Iran, wrote a note on the book's chapter that had written about Ali Shariati (an Iranian revolutionary and sociologist). The book has been reprinted over twenty times.

## Subject

In this book, the author Rasul Jafarian, emphasizes the entry of clerics into the centers of Iran revolution struggle and their role by relying on religion in the field of culture and then politics. In the present book, he seeks to find an answer to the secret of the leadership of the clergy in Iranian Revolution in February 1979; Therefore, he argues about the root causes and how the clerical religious forces are in the leadership position of the Islamic revolution movement.

## Structure

The book "Religio-political currents and organizations in Iran (From the arrival of Mohammad Reza Shah to the victory of the Islamic Revolution (1941 to 1979))", is written in an introduction and eight general chapters. These chapters are:
* Chapter One: The Return of Religion to Society and Politics fields
* Chapter Two: The Movement for Translating Social-Political Works of Arabic-Brotherhood into Persian
* Chapter Three: Active religious-political currents in the 1960s and early 1970s
* Chapter Four: Revolutionary Islam of the Mojahedine Khalq Organization
* Chapter Five: Hosseiniyeh Ershad and Dr. Shariati
* Chapter Six: Religio-political active groups and currents on the eve of the victory of the Islamic Revolution of Iran
* Chapter Seven: Prominent authors of religio-political works on the eve of the Islamic Revolution of Iran
* Chapter Eight: Revisionist currents in Shiite beliefs

## Critique and review

The book "Religio-political currents and organizations in Iran (From the arrival of Mohammad Reza Shah to the victory of the Islamic Revolution (1941 to 1979))" has been reported, analyzed, reviewed and criticized several times so far.
# Voznesenovka

Voznesenovka (Russian: Вознесеновка) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Voznesenovka, Ivanovsky District, Amur Oblast, a selo in Ivanovsky Selsoviet of Ivanovsky District, Amur Oblast
* Voznesenovka, Romnensky District, Amur Oblast, a selo in Rogozovsky Selsoviet of Romnensky District, Amur Oblast
# Ulick Lupede

Ulick Lupede (born 1 June 1984) is a French footballer currently under amator contract for French side C.O. Saint-Saturnin Arche.
Lupede previously played for Le Mans Union Club 72 in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2.
Lupede appeared in four 2010 Caribbean Cup matches to help Guadeloupe to a runner's-up finish.
# Aleksey Zhuravlyov (footballer)

Aleksey Aleksandrovich Zhuravlyov (Russian: Алексей Александрович Журавлёв; born 12 January 1980) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He played 2 seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Volga Ulyanovsk and FC Metallurg Lipetsk.
# Otto Kirchner (politician)

Otto Kirchner (July 13, 1846 – July 21, 1920) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

Kirchner was born on July 13, 1846, in the Kingdom of Prussia. Kirchner emigrated from Germany to the United States in 1853.

## Career

In the United States, Kirchner studied law, was admitted to the Michigan Bar, and started practicing law in Detroit. Kirchner was an alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan in 1876. Kirchner served as Michigan Attorney General from 1877 to 1880. From 1885 to 1886, Kircher worked as a Kent Professor of Law at the University of Michigan. Kirchner worked as a professor of law at the University of Michigan from 1885 to 1906. Kirchner was conferred an honorary degree of Master of Arts by the University of Michigan in 1894.

## Death

Kirchner died on July 21, 1920, in his home in Detroit, Michigan.
# Viktor Gluth

Viktor Gluth (6 May 1852 in Plzeň – 17 January 1917) was a composer. He was born in the Austrian Empire and later moved to Germany. He was professor at the Königliche Akademie der Tonkunst (Royal Academy of Music) in Munich.

## Compositions

* Der Trentajäger [Zlatorog], with Rudolf Baumbach (Munich, 1885; rewritten Munich, 1911)
* Horand und Hilde, with Rudolf Baumbach (Munich, 1914)
* Et Resurrexit
# Bárid mac Oitir

Bárid mac Oitir (Old Norse: Bárðr Óttarsson, died 914) was a Viking leader who may have ruled the Isle of Man in the early 10th century.

## Biography

Bárid mac Oitir is mentioned once in contemporary Irish annals. The Annals of Ulster in 914 record:
   A naval battle off the Isle of Man between Bárid son of Oitir and Ragnall grandson of Ímar, in which Bárid and nearly all of his army were destroyed.
This incident is the earliest known occasion where Vikings are linked with Man.
# Pleugueneuc

Pleugueneuc (French pronunciation:; Breton: Plegeneg; Gallo: Ploegenoec) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Pleugueneuc are called Pleugueneucois in French.
# Aramil (inhabited locality)

Aramil (Russian: Арамиль) is the name of several inhabited localities in Sysertsky District of Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia.
# Andy Ward (rugby union)

Andy Ward (born 8 September 1970) is a New Zealand-born former rugby union player, who played flanker professionally for Ulster and internationally for Ireland.
Born in Whangārei, Ward attended Melville High School, where he first played rugby. He represented Ōhaupō at under-19 and senior level, and played for Hautapu for three years. He was selected for Waikato at 'B' level in 1991, and 'A' level in 1993. before joining Irish club Ballynahinch RFC in 1994. He so enjoyed his initial six-month stint that he returned the following season, as was made club captain. The club was promoted to senior status in his first season as captain, and later to the All-Ireland League.
After the required three years' residence, Ward became eligible to play for Ulster, and made his debut for the province in 1997. The residence rule for provincial rugby was removed not long after. He was named Player of the Year and Personality of the Year at the 1998 Ulster Rugby Awards. He was part of the side that won the 1998–99 Heineken Cup. He was named captain in 2001 by coach Alan Solomons. He lifted the Celtic Cup in 2004, and was named Supporters' Club Player of the Year in the 2004 Ulster Rugby Awards. He made his 100th appearance against Leinster in 2004.
Ward made his debut for Ireland in 1998, scoring a try against Wales. He won 28 caps, including playing in the 1999 World Cup, and tours to South Africa, Australia, and Argentina, the USA and Canada. He also played for the Barbarians against South Africa in 1999.
Ward announced his professional retirement at the end of the 2004-05 season, having made 119 appearances for Ulster. The following season, he joined Belfast Harlequins as director of rugby, acting as player-coach until 2008.
In 2011, Ward became the strength and conditioning coach of the Antrim Gaelic Football team He later ran a fitness studio in Dunadry, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. His son Zac is an Ireland Sevens international, who won the Men's Sevens Players' Player of the Year in the 2024 Rugby Players Ireland Awards, and joined Ulster on a trial basis in 2024. Another son, Bryn, is an Ireland under-20 international who joined the Ulster academy in 2024.
# Mirabad, Khalilabad

Mirabad (Persian: ميراباد, romanized: Mīrābād) is a village in Rostaq Rural District, in the Central District of Khalilabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 668, in 173 families.
# Firouz Abdolmohammadian

Firouz Abdolmohammadian (Persian: فیروز عبدالمحمدیان, born 27 March 1942) or Firouz Mohammadi (Persian: فیروز محمدی) is a retired Iranian water polo goalkeeper. He competed at the 1974 Asian Games and 1976 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal in 1974.
# Cormac

Cormac is a masculine given name in the Irish and English languages. The name is ancient in the Irish language and is also seen in the rendered Old Norse as Kormákr.
Mac is Irish for "son", and can be used as either a prefix or a suffix. The derivation of "cor" is not so clear. The most popular speculation is that it is from "corb," the old Irish for wheel, perhaps designating someone who fought in a cart or chariot as male names are often derived from the order of battle. (For instance "Gary, Garth, etc., from "gar" for "spear.") However, some etymologies suggest it derives from the old Irish for "raven", a bird laden with mystical meaning for the Celts, and often used to mean "legend" or "legendary". Similarly, it might refer specifically to Corb, one of the legendary Fomorians of Irish mythology. Today the name is typically listed in baby names books as meaning "raven" or "legend" or sometimes as "charioteer".

## People with the name

* Cormac Antram (1926–2013), American priest
* Cormac of Armagh, medieval Irish archbishop
* Cormac Breslin (1902–1978), Irish politician
* Cormac J. Carney (born 1959), American judge
* Cormac Cond Longas, legendary Irish prince
* Cormac Costello (born 1994), Gaelic football player
* Cormac Cullinan, South African attorney
* Cormac Devlin (born 1980), Irish politician
* Cormac Izuchukwu (born 2000), Irish rugby union player
* Cormac Kennedy-Leverett (born 2000), Australian rower
* Cormac Kinney (born 1981), American entrepreneur
* Cormac mac Airt, legendary Irish king
* Cormac Mac Carthaigh, medieval Irish king
* Cormac Laidir MacCarthy (1411–1494), Irish royal
* Cormac mac Cuilennáin (died 908), Irish bishop and regional king of Munster
* Cormac McAnallen (1980–2004), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Cormac McCarthy (1933–2023), American novelist
* Cormac Murphy (born 1993), Irish hurler
* Cormac Murphy-O'Connor (1932–2017), British cardinal
* Cormac O'Brien (disambiguation), multiple people
* Cormac O'Doherty (born 1996), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Cormac O'Raifeartaigh, Irish physicist
* Cormac Roth, 16th century Irish archbishop
* Cormac Rowe (born 1983), Irish chef
* Cormac Ryan (born 1998), American basketball player
* Cormac Ua Liatháin, Irish saint
# Ning An

Ning An, also known as An Ning (Chinese: 安宁; born 1976), is a Chinese-born American pianist. Currently he serves as Associate Professor of Piano at the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music, a part of the National University of Singapore.

## Biography

Born in December, 1976, Ning An began his musical studies at the Cleveland Institute of Music with Olga Radosavljevich and Sergei Babayan. He subsequently continued his studies under the tutelage of Russell Sherman at the New England Conservatory.
His international career started after winning top prizes in numerous competitions, including first prize at the Tivoli International Piano Competition (2006), first prize of the William Kapell International Piano Competition (2003), third prize at the Paloma O'Shea Santander International Piano Competition (2002), the Alfred Cortot prize of the XIV International Chopin Piano Competition (2000), first prize of the American National Chopin Piano Competition (2000), Classical Fellow of the American Piano Awards (2000), third prize of the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition (1999), and third prize at the Cleveland International Piano Competition (1997), .
An has been soloist with the Cleveland Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra of Moscow Radio, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Stuttgart Philharmonic Orchestra, Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra and performed at Carnegie Hall, Salle Verdi (Milano), Salle Cortot (Paris) and the Great Hall of the People (Beijing) among others.
# Han Jeong-mi

Han Jeong-mi (Korean: 한정미, also known as Han Jung-mi, born 5 June 1968) is a South Korean sailor. She competed in the women's 470 event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Clwyd South West (UK Parliament constituency)

Clwyd South West (Welsh: De-orllewin Clwyd) was a county constituency in Clwyd, North Wales. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom by the first past the post system of election.
The constituency was created for the 1983 general election, and abolished for the 1997 general election. It was a marginal seat throughout its lifetime.

## Boundaries

This was a constituency of a varied nature, being made up of former mining villages close to Wrexham (such as Rhosllannerchrugog), the towns of Denbigh, Llangollen, and Ruthin, and a large area of sparsely populated countryside. The seat was abolished and split into three new constituencies on the recommendation of the Boundary Commission for Wales to create an extra seat in Clwyd for the 1997 general election.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1983 | Robert Harvey | Conservative |
| 1987 | Martyn Jones | Labour |
| 1997 | constituency abolished: see Clwyd South, Clwyd West and Vale of Clwyd | constituency abolished: see Clwyd South, Clwyd West and Vale of Clwyd |

## Elections
### Elections in the 1980s

General election 1983: Clwyd South West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Robert Harvey | 14,575 | 33.8 | |
| | SDP | Tom Ellis | 13,024 | 30.2 | |
| | Labour | Dennis Carter | 11,829 | 27.4 | |
| | Plaid Cymru | Antoni Schiavone | 3,684 | 8.6 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,551 | 3.6 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 43,112 | 77.3 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
General election 1987: Clwyd South West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Martyn Jones | 16,701 | 35.4 | +8.0 |
| | Conservative | Robert Harvey | 15,673 | 33.2 | ―0.6 |
| | SDP | Tom Ellis | 10,778 | 22.9 | ―7.3 |
| | Plaid Cymru | Eifion Lloyd Jones | 3,987 | 8.5 | ―0.1 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,028 | 2.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 47,139 | 81.1 | +3.8 |
| | Labour gain from Conservative | Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | +6.4 | |

### Elections in the 1990s

General election 1992: Clwyd South West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Martyn Jones | 21,490 | 43.5 | +8.1 |
| | Conservative | Gwilym G.V. Owen | 16,549 | 33.5 | +0.3 |
| | Liberal Democrats | W. Gwyn Williams | 6,027 | 12.2 | ―10.7 |
| | Plaid Cymru | Eifion Lloyd Jones | 4,835 | 9.8 | +1.3 |
| | Green | Nigel C. Worth | 351 | 0.7 | New |
| | Natural Law | Jean B. Leadbetter | 155 | 0.3 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,941 | 10.0 | +7.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 49,407 | 81.5 | +0.4 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | +3.9 | |
# Baluchabad

Baluchabad (Persian: بلوچ اباد) may refer to:
* Baluchabad, Aliabad, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad, Galikash, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad, Gorgan, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad, Ramian, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad-e Gardayesh, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad-e Mashu, Golestan Province
* Baluchabad, Kerman
* Baluchabad, Faryab, Kerman Province
* Baluchabad, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Baluchabad-e Kahnaki, Sistan and Baluchestan Province
# Waltham Forest Guardian

Waltham Forest Guardian is a weekly local newspaper sold every Thursday in the London boroughs of Waltham Forest and Redbridge.
The paper is published by Newsquest, as part of its East London and West Essex Guardian Series (also branded as Your Local Guardian), which includes papers covering neighbouring areas, such as the Epping Forest Guardian and the Wanstead and Woodford Guardian.
The newspaper's weekly circulation is 2,508 copies, according to ABC figures for July to December 2017.

## History
### Early days

The newspaper was founded in 1876 under the name The Walthamstow and Leyton Guardian.
In 1935 the Walthamstow Guardian opened new headquarters in Forest Road.
The newspaper group merged with the Epping Gazette series in 1942.
In 1978 the company moved to new headquarters in Forest Road, Walthamstow. Production later moved to an office in Larkshall Road, Highams Park.

### Relocation from Waltham Forest

In 2009 production of the newspaper moved out of Waltham Forest for the first time in its history, with staff relocating to an office in nearby Epping in Essex. The newspaper subsequently relocated again to a Newsquest office in Watford.
In May 2015 Newsquest announced it was moving some of the newspaper's production to a 'subbing hub' in Weymouth, Dorset. The publisher said the move was an investment in the 'installation of a new editorial system to improve operational efficiency within the business and save costs'.
But just over a year later, in August 2016, the move was dubbed a 'failed experiment' by the National Union of Journalists after Newsquest announced it was cutting 19 jobs at the Weymouth site and again moving production of its newspapers back to local regions. The Weymouth office was then closed in June 2017.

## Rebranding

In September 2018 the newspaper was rebranded as Your Local Guardian, the result of a merger between the Chingford, Wanstead and Woodford and Waltham Forest editions. The newspaper had an excellent training scheme and a shorthand class run by Miss Bell. Some reporters went onto Fleet Street and into television. The Daily Mail's veteran sports writer Jeff Powell is a former staffer. Anton Antonowicz, who became an award winning war correspondent with the Daily Mirror, Dorothy Byrne who became Channel Four's head of news and Andy Simpson (Daily Mail letters editor) were also on the staff of the Waltham Forest Guardian. Steve Gardner, who died from cancer, was an accomplished and respected TV journalist, who also started out on this local East London newspaper.

## Editors

* Rex Pardoe 1970's
* John Yates 1980's
* Peter Dyke 2000s
* Pat Stannard (Wanstead and Woodford) 2000s - 2008
* Amanda Patterson (group editor) 2007 - 2012
* Anthony Longden (editorial director) 2008 - 2012
* Tim Jones (group editor) 2012 - 2017
* Victoria Birch (group editor) 2017–present
# Katie Scalamandre

Katie Scalamandre became World Backgammon champion in 2000 on defeating Thomas Holm of Denmark. Her husband Gino is a noted backgammon player as well. She was ranked 62nd on a list of "100 of the Best Backgammon Players."
# Koncert mladosti

Koncert mladosti (literally "Concert of Youth") was Czechoslovak music festival, only two editions of which were held in 1976 and 1977 at the amphitheater in Pezinok, Slovakia. The main organizers of the events were Pavol Boriš and Ladislav Snopko, and the festival was the first open-air festival in Czechoslovak Socialist Republic ever. The music columnist Lubomír Dorůžka called him "Czechoslovak Woodstock" (Slovak: československý Woodstock).
Koncerty mladosti were an unprecedented cultural event, where top Czech-Slovak representatives of folk, rock and jazz performed – among other folk singers and Vladimír Merta, Petr Lutka, Vlasta Třešňák, Vladimír Veit, Pepa Nos, Miloš Janoušek, Dagmar Andrtová and Zuzana Homolová, folk-rock band Marsyas, rock Collegium musicum, Jaro Filip, Vladimir Mišík's band Etc... debut concert, pop-rock Modus, jazzmen Gabriel Jonáš and Pavol Kozma, jazz-rock bands Bohemia and Energit, including an offshoot, the Andršt/Viklický duo. The state media called the festival the festival of defiance against red normalization regime, the entrance fee cost 25 Kčs and during both years it was supposedly (according to Pavol Boriš) visited by 4,500 people.
In 1977, the moderators of the festival were Ladislav Snopko and Slávek Jíša. After Jaroslav Hutka sang the song "Havlíčku Havle", the visitors were anti-Bolshevik and thought about marching "against everything". The presenters calmed the situation by showing the film Yellow Submarine by the British music group The Beatles, which began with the notes of the French national anthem and the song "All You Need Is Love".
In 1978, a third year of the festival was planned, but it was eventually cancelled.
The atmosphere of the events was captured by photographer Ján Štrba and they were part of various commemorative exhibitions and books. Author of the posters of both years is Oliver Solga.
In 2007, memorial concert in Schaubmar's Mill was organized by P.R.D. civil association, during which the new book Koncert mladosti '76 – '77 – Československý Woodstock was baptized. In 2016 was held six-hours long Koncert mladosti 40 event.
# Novosti Uzbekistana

Nоvоsti Uzbekistаnа (Russian: News of Uzbekistan) is a Russian-language newspaper published in Uzbekistan. It is one of the privately owned dailies in the country.

## Profile

Nоvоsti Uzbekistаnа is privately owned, namely by Media Biznes LLP and is headquartered in Tashkent. In the early 2000s the daily was semi-official, supporting the government of Uzbekistan.
Until 16 April 2013 Bahodyr Yuldashev served as the editor-in-chief of the paper.

## Incidents

In June 2012 a Tashkent commercial court charged Nоvоsti Uzbekistаnа with damaging the image of the political party, Ecological Movement of Uzbekistan, due to an article published in December 2011. The paper was ordered by the court to cover the procedural fees and publish a repudiation of its article about the party.
# National House, Prostějov

The National House (Czech: Národní dům) is a historical building in Prostějov in the Czech Republic. It was built for cultural and social purposes. It is a significant cultural monument of the city.

## History

The National House was designed by the Czech architect Jan Kotěra. It was built in Art Nouveau style in 1905–1907.
Many famous artists collaborated on designing the building, such as painters František Kysela and Jan Preisler, and sculptors Stanislav Sucharda, Vojtěch Sucharda and Karel Petr.
Since 2008, it has been protected as a national cultural monument.
# Arthur F. Whittem

Arthur Fisher Whittem (July 21, 1879 – February 13, 1958) was the Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses and Director of the University Extension at Harvard University from 1922 to 1946. He was the second person to hold the position.

## Biography

Arthur Fisher Whittem was born in Boston on July 21, 1879. He graduated from Harvard College in 1902 and served as a professor of Romance languages and as director of the Harvard Summer School before becoming dean.
He married Ellen Alden Huntington on December 21, 1912, and they had two children.
He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on February 13, 1958.