OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbas Ansarifard

Abbas Ansarifard (Persian: عباس انصاری فرد; 25 April 1956 – 8 September 2021) was an Iranian football administrator who was chairman of multisport club Persepolis Athletic and Cultural Club between 1990 and 1993, January 2001–October 2001 and again briefly 2009. He was brother of Mohammad Hassan Ansarifard, a former player and chairman of Persepolis.
He died of COVID-19 on 8 September 2021.
# Viro (Catholicos)

Viro or Viroy (Old Armenian: Վիրոյ, fl. 596 – c. 630) was the Catholicos and head of Caucasian Albanian Church in the early 7th century. His full official title was Catholicos of Albania, Lupenia and Chola.

## Life in Sassanid court

He succeeded Ter Abas as head of Caucasian Albanian Church in 596. Nothing is known about him prior to his tenure as catholicos. He was residing in Paytakaran during early reign of Khosrow II according to Stepanos Asoghik. According to The History of the Country of Albania he fled to Sassanid court c. 603 after an ill-fated rebellion by Albanian nobles. While Marie Brosset links this to Khosrow's attack on Byzantine Empire during Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628, Dowsett finds this unconvincing. He was described as a learned theologian and skillful diplomat, succeeding at learning Parsig and enjoying patronage of Queen Shirin. His position as catholicos was kept secure by the guarantee of Khosrow himself. He was released from the house arrest in Ctesiphon thanks to Kavad II in 628.

## Life after release

He arrived in Albania during height of Third Perso-Turkic war. While Sassanid marzban fled before the Göktürks, Viroy tried to stall their advance, however tired of waiting, Turkic envoys invaded Albania. Viro and a noble called Gad Všnasp (Constantin Zuckerman equates him to Varaz Grigor) fled to Artsakh, then a province of Albania. However, Turkic army caught up and forced the catholicos and nobles of Albania to subdue. Viroy and his delegation visited Böri's encampment near Partav. Viroy submitted and obtained peace, returning enslaved Albanians back.
After Heraclius' entrance to Albania in 628, he baptized and then consecrated Varaz Grigor as king, serving alongside him as catholicos. He was characterised by Mkhitar Gosh as 'a holy man resplented with virtue'. Viro witnessed Plague of Sheroe surging in Albania and wrote detailed account of it, himself probably dying from the plague in 630.

## Theological view

Viroy was described as Chalcedonian by Zaza Aleksidze, who claims Khosrow demanded of him to anathematise the Council of Chalcedon. However, Toumanoff maintains the idea that Viroy was monophysite and Heraclius wasn't able to reconvert him. Akopyan also supports this version. James Howard-Johnston concluded however that, Viroy's life was written much later after his life and the authors didn't want to acknowledge the awkward fact of him being Chalcedonian in light of the deeds done by him for fellow countrymen. Armenian authors Sebeos and Stepanos Taronetsi regarded him as Chalcedonian as well.
# Musa ibn Zurara

Musa ibn Zurara (Arabic: موسى بن زرارة; fl. early 850s) was the emir of Arzen, located on the borders between Upper Mesopotamia (Arabic: al-Jazira) and Armenia, which at the time were provinces of the Abbasid Caliphate.
Musa is the first attested member of his family, and he is only mentioned in the sources by name and patronymic, without a nisba. Consequently, the exact origin and history of his family prior to him is unknown; however they had clearly settled in Arzanene (Armenian: Aghdznik) as part of the wider influx of Arab tribes into Armenia that began under Harun al-Rashid (r. 786–809), and may well have been members of the Banu Bakr tribe, much like the Shaybanids who dominated the area of Diyar Bakr. Musa's fief of Arzen was the capital of the district of Arzanene, which in turn was held to belong to the Jaziran sub-province of Diyar Bakr.
It is known that Musa had five brothers: Sulayman, Ahmad, Isa, Muhammad, and Harun. In common with other Arab leaders in Armenia, Musa married the sister of a Christian Armenian prince, Bagrat II Bagratuni, whose province of Taron bordered Musa's own domain of Arzanene. His ties to the powerful Bagratuni prince certainly strengthened Musa's own position against other rivals, both Christian and Muslim, but it did not stop him from developing a certain enmity towards Bagrat and taking up arms against him. Thus, when the Abbasid governor, Abu Sa'id Muhammad al-Marwazi, sought to reduce the power and autonomy of the Armenian princes, that had grown greatly during the previous years, he chose Musa and another local Arab lord, al-Ala ibn Ahmad al-Azdi. Musa invaded Taron, while al-Ala attacked the other great southern Armenian principality of Vaspurakan, ruled by Ashot I Artsruni. Ashot defeated al-Ala and evicted him from his territory, and then went to the assistance of Bagrat. The Armenian armies faced and defeated Musa near the capital of Taron, Mush, and pursued him until Baghesh, stopping only after the entreaties of Musa's wife, the sister of Bagrat.
The Armenians then proceeded to massacre the Arab settlers in Arzanene. At this time, Abu Sa'id invaded Armenia with his own army, but died on the way, and was succeeded by his son Yusuf. The latter managed to capture Bagrat and sent him as a prisoner to the Abbasid capital Samarra, but he was later attacked and killed by the inhabitants of Khoyt in early 852. This prompted the Caliph to intervene in force by sending the general Bugha al-Kabir to Armenia. Musa appears to have joined the Armenian uprising at some point; Bugha also accused him of having been involved in the murder of Yusuf. As a result, he and was also carried into captivity to Samarra by Bugha al-Kabir.
After Musa died, he was succeeded by his son Abu'l-Maghra. In order to safeguard his domain against the Shaybanids, he allied himself closely with the Artsruni, marrying an Artsruni princess and even secretly converting to Christianity. In c. 890 he was taken prisoner by the ambitious Shaybanid ruler of Diyar Bakr, Ahmad ibn Isa al-Shaybani, who annexed the Zurarid domains.
# Aslam Farrukhi

Aslam Farrukhi (Urdu: اسلم فرخی) (23 October 1923 – 15 June 2016) was an Urdu author, literary critic, linguist, scholar, and radio scriptwriter from Pakistan. He is also known for writing children's books. He remained associated as a professor and chairman with the Department of Urdu, University of Karachi, for many years.

## Early life

Aslam Farrukhi was born on 23 October 1923 into a literary family of Lucknow, British India. His ancestors had come to Lucknow from the nearby town Farrukhabad, hence the family name being used here is Farrukhi. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, he migrated with his family to Karachi, Pakistan in September 1947.
He completed his education from the then Federal Urdu College, now known as Federal Urdu University and the University of Karachi. His PhD degree thesis was on the 19th century writer Muhammad Husain Azad which won the Adamjee Literary Award in 1965.

## Career

He started out his career at Radio Pakistan as a scriptwriter for radio plays. Later Aslam Farrukhi taught at Sindh Muslim College, now known as Sindh Madressatul Islam University and at Karachi University, where he also served as registrar. His son is scholar Asif Farrukhi who also was a co-founder of Karachi Literature Festival. He was associated as professor and retired as chairman with the Department of Urdu, University of Karachi, for many years, and with Radio Pakistan for more than six years. He was among the country's few writers of children's literature.

## Awards and recognition

* Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan in 2009.
* Adamjee Literary Award in 1965

## Death

Aslam Farrukhi died on 15 June 2016, in Gulshan e Iqbal, Karachi and was buried in Karachi University Graveyard on 16 June 2016, after Zohar Prayer. Among the survivors are his wife and two sons.
# Shorb ol Ayn

Shorb ol Ayn (Persian: شرب العين, also Romanized as Shorb ol ‘Ayn and Shorb ol ‘Eyn) is a village in Kezab Rural District, Khezrabad District, Saduq County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 48 families.
# Hajjiabad, Kordkuy

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād; also known as Ḩājīābād) is a village in Chaharkuh Rural District, in the Central District of Kordkuy County, Golestan Province, Iran. Its population was 295 in 66 families at the 2006 census.
# January 7 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 6 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 8
All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 20 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For January 7th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on December 25.

## Feasts

* Afterfeast of the Theophany of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

## Saints

* Synaxis of the Holy Prophet, Forerunner and Baptist Saint John.
* Saint Julian the Deacon, of Aegina (391)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Crispin, Bishop of Pavia in Italy, he signed the acts of the Council of Milan (467).
* Saint Valentine, an abbot who became a bishop in Rhaetia (470)
* Saint Brannock of Braunton (Brannocus, Brynach), England (6th century) (see also: June 26)
* Saint Cedd, Bishop of Lastingham (664) (see also: October 26)
* Saint Cronan Beg, a Bishop of Aendrum in County Down in Ireland (7th century)
* Saint Tillo of Solignac (Thillo, Thielman, Théau, Tilloine, Tillmann) (702)
* Saint Kentigerna, Hermitess of Loch Lomond (734).
* Saint Emilian (Émilion, Aemilio), born in Vannes, he was a monk at Saujon near Saintes, and died as a hermit in the forest of Combes near Bordeaux (767)
* Blessed Widukind (Wittekind, Wittikind, Wittikund) of Westphalia (807)
* Saint Aldric of Le Mans (Aldericus, Audry), Bishop of Le Mans in France, from 832 (856)
* Saint Reinold (Rainald, Reynold), monk at the monastery of St Pantaleon in Cologne in Germany (960)
* Saint Anastasius of Sens, Archbishop of Sens (977)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Feodor I of Russia (Fyodor (Theodore) I Ivanovich), last Rurikid Tsar of Russia (1598)
* New Martyr Athanasius of Attalia and Smyrna (1700)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Alexander Skalsky, of Alma-Ata, Protopresbyter (1933)
* New Hieromartyr Paphnutius (Kostin), Hieromonk of Optina Monastery (1938)
* New Hieromartyr Basil, Priest (1939)
* Martyr John (1940)
* Martyr John (1942)

## Other commemorations

* The Miracle of Saint John the Baptist in Chios (1740)

## Icon gallery

* Synaxis of Saint John, the Holy Glorious Prophet, Baptist, and Forerunner (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century)
* Saint Cedd, Bishop of Lastingham.
* Blessed Feodor I of Russia.
# Sergei Zelenov

Sergei Valeryevich Zelenov (Russian: Серге́й Валерьевич Зеленов; born 10 October 1980) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played two seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Metallurg Krasnoyarsk.
# Dyakontsevo

Dyakontsevo (Russian: Дьяконцево) is a rural locality (a village) in Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

## Geography

Dyakontsevo is located 80 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Laskovtsevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Lawrence Boadt

Lawrence Edward Boadt, C.S.P. (October 26, 1942 – July 24, 2010), was an American Paulist priest and Biblical scholar, who advocated on behalf of improved communication and understanding between Christians and Jews.

## Life

Boadt was born in Los Angeles, California, on October 26, 1942. After high school, he entered the novitiate of the Paulist Fathers in Vineland, New Jersey, where he made his initial promises as a member of the congregation on September 8, 1962. He then earned bachelor's and master's degrees from St. Paul's College in Washington, D.C., the house of formation for the Paulist Fathers. He received ordination as a priest in 1969 and then attended The Catholic University of America, where he was awarded a master's degree and a Licentiate in Theology. At the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, Boadt was granted a licentiate in Sacred Scripture and a Doctorate in Biblical Studies and Near Eastern languages. He taught at Fordham University, St. John's University and at the Washington Theological Union.
Boadt was selected to serve as the scripture editor of the Paulist Press, a publishing house established by the Paulist Fathers in 1881. His 1984 book Reading the Old Testament: An Introduction was intended to explain the Old Testament to Christians. He deeply believed in the principle that Christians could best understand their faith by studying Judaism and suggested that Christians "could gain some feeling for the Old Testament by attending a Friday night Sabbath service at a local temple or synagogue". Other books he authored include the 1980 work Ezekiel's Oracles Against Egypt: A Literary and Philological Study of Ezekiel 29-32, the 1986 book Introduction to Wisdom Literature, Proverbs and the 1999 text Why I Am a Priest: Thirty Success Stories. Boadt noted that he oversaw the 2003 publishing of Moses: A Memoir by Joel Cohen, saying that the imprint receives many books that were "too Jewish" for a Catholic readership, but that this book struck the right balance. He was named President of the Paulist Press in 1998, holding that position until shortly before his death and overseeing the publishing of an average of 80 books annually.

## Death

Boadt died of cancer at age 67 on July 24, 2010, at his home in Mahwah, New Jersey. His remains were buried in the Paulist Fathers' section of St. Thomas the Apostle Church Cemetery in Oak Ridge, New Jersey. Rabbi Eric J. Greenberg of the Anti-Defamation League cited Boadt's efforts "to develop a historic new positive relationship between Christians and Jews" through his publishing efforts that helped promote the vision of the Second Vatican Council, the 1962-1965 world council of Catholic bishops that rejected antisemitism and the deicide charge against Jews.
# Darreh Bid, Tiran and Karvan

Darreh Bid (Persian: دره‌بید, also Romanized as Darreh Bīd and Darreh-ye Bīd; also known as 'Darābīd and Darre bīd) is a village in Karvan-e Olya Rural District, Karvan District, Tiran and Karvan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,497, in 423 families.
# Eslamabad-e Chah-e Manj

Eslamabad-e Chah-e Manj (Persian: اسلام ابادچاه منج, also Romanized as Eslāmābād-e Chāh-e Manj; also known as Eslāmābād) is a village in Chahak Rural District, in the Central District of Khatam County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 179, in 43 families.
# Tavakolabad, Azizabad

Tavakolabad, Azizabad (Persian: توکل‌آباد) is a village in Cheshmeh Ziarat Rural District, in the Mirjaveh of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 8 families.
# Kilmarie

Kilmarie or Kilmaree (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Ma Ruibhe), (Gaelic: cill =' church or cell'; marie from St. Maolrubha) is a village in the Isle of Skye, Scotland. Its most notable feature is the village church and graveyard. The graveyard has a significant number of tombstones from highland clans, in particular Clan MacKinnon. Nearby is Kilmarie House, former residence of Jethro Tull member Ian Anderson.
It is also the point of embarkation from Route B8083 to Dun Ringill ruin.
# A Little Kiss (film)

A Little Kiss (Persian: یک بوس کوچولو) is a 2005 Iranian drama film directed by Bahman Farmanara.

## Plot

A writer returns to Iran after many years and goes to the house of another friend who is also a writer. They start a trip to several cities in Iran...

## Cast

* Reza Kianian
* Jamshid Mashayekhi
* Hushang Harirchiyan
* Hedieh Tehrani
* Jamshid Hashempour
* Fatemeh Motamed-Arya
* Fakhri Khorvash
* Babak Hamidian
* Payam Dehkordi
* Maryam Saadat
* Hossein Kasbian
* Ahmad Saatchian
* Hedayat Hashemi
* Mehdi Safavi
# Lugin

Lugin or Luhin (Russian: Лугин. from луг meaning meadow) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Lugina or Luhina. It may refer to
* Alejandro Pérez Lugín (1870–1926), Spanish writer and film director
* Andrey Luhin (born 1959), Belarusian rower
* Dmitri Lugin (born 1990), Russian ice hockey winger
* Olga Lugina (born 1974), Ukrainian tennis player
# Congregation Ahavath Torah

Congregation Ahavath Torah is a Modern Orthodox synagogue located at 240 Broad Avenue, in Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey, in the United States.

## History

The synagogue traces its roots back to 1895, and was the first synagogue in Bergen County, New Jersey. The first eight families in the congregation held services in each others homes after purchasing a Sefer Torah, later renting spaces on Armory Street and Durie Avenue. The first synagogue was built on an 18x30 feet property on Humphrey Street in 1911 when the synagogue reached a membership of fifty families. An old church on Englewood Avenue was purchased for the synagogue once this space couldn't sustain the growing congregation. The current building on Broad Avenue was built in 1958 to match the needs of the synagogue.
In 2016, it opened a mikveh with two pools. In 2017 it had about 750 families.
Among the Shabbat morning minyanim, the synagogue includes a Sephardic minyan known as the Benaroya Sephardic Center.
# Abu Qutaibah al Majali

Abdel Majid al-Majali (Arabic: عبد المجيد المجالي) Also known as Abu Qutaibah al Majali (Arabic: أبو قتيبة المجالي) and Abu Qutayba al-Ordony (Arabic: أبو قتيبة الأردني) is a Salafi jihadist from Al Karak who recruited Abu Musab al-Zarqawi to fight in Afghanistan. He was one of participants in the Afghan Arabs, and the manager of Maktab al-Khidamat in Jordan. his older son qutaibah is fighting with Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and his other son Yusef returned from fighting with ISIS. He was arrested in 2014 because of encouraging people to fight with ISIS. Some Jordanian writers claimed that his jihadist activities was linked with 2016 Al-Karak attack.
# Luigi Broggi

Luigi Broggi (6 May 1851 – 14 October 1926) was an Italian architect, Brera Academy alumnus and pupil of Camillo Boito, and later himself a professor at the Academy. He was mostly active in Milan; his most notable works include the Palazzo Broggi (now "Palazzo delle Poste") and the Palazzo del Credito Italiano, both in the central Piazza Cordusio, and the Magazzini Contratti building in the immediate surroundings (Via Tommaso Grossi). He also designed several villas in Lombardy, funerary monuments in the Monumental Cemetery in Milan and in the Pallanza cemetery, the Grand Hotel des Thermes (now Palazzo dei Congressi) at Salsomaggiore, and several hotels in Genoa.
He was very active in Milan's public life, participating in virtually every debate on the urban reorganization of Milan across the 19th and 20th century; he was held in high esteem by the royal family and especially by Queen Margherita of Savoy. He was also a scholar and prolific essay writer in the field of architectural history.
Along with Luca Beltrami, Carlo Maciachini, and his mentor Boito, Broggi has been a prominent representative of the eclectic period of Milanese architecture (sometimes referred to as Milanese eclecticism) although in some of his works (for example the Contratti building) he also clearly embraced the Art Nouveau canons.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 (in Italian) Dizionario biografico degli italiani: Broggi, Luigi
* ↑ Canella Gentucca, ed., Milano dall'eclettismo al futuro, Skira 2008
# Vladislav Makoyev

Vladislav Ruslanovich Makoyev (Russian: Владислав Русланович Макоев; born 20 October 1982) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny on 16 April 2004 in a game against FC Dynamo Bryansk.
# Agency Rent-a-Car

Agency Rent-a-Car was founded in Solon, Ohio (a suburb of Cleveland) as the nation's first "Insurance Replacement" car rental company by Sam J. Frankino in 1969.

## Specialty

Agency Rent-a-Car specialized in delivering cars to people whose personal vehicles had been in an accident and needed a temporary replacement, usually paid for by their insurance company. The company eventually grew to have offices nationwide and a fleet of 40,000 cars until being sold to Avis. The company also opened wholly owned subsidiaries known as Amerex Rent-a-Car and Altra Auto Rental.
# Sỏi River

The Soi River (Vietnamese: Sông Sỏi) is a tributary of the Thương River in northern Vietnam. It flows through Đồng Hỷ District, Thái Nguyên Province. It originates from Mount Bo Cu at around 400 metres above sea level, in upland communes. The river has a total length of 38 km and has a basin area of 303 km2.
* This article about a location in Thái Nguyên Province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dor, Pudegsky Selsoviet, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Dor (Russian: Дор) is a rural locality (a village) in Pudegskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

## Geography

The distance to Vologda is 32 km, to Striznevo is 9 km. Utkino, Opuchkovo, Yurchakovo are the nearest rural localities.
# Balanced Budget Amendment Task Force

The Balanced Budget Amendment Task Force is a conservative Florida-based lobbying organization supporting a balanced-budget amendment to the United States Constitution.
The group advocates an Article V convention to include such an amendment. An Article V convention is convened at the request of two-thirds of the states. Twenty-seven have made the request. Thirty-four are needed and then thirty-eight states would be needed for ratification of any proposed amendments.

## States requesting a convention

* Alabama
* Alaska
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* Florida
* Georgia
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Louisiana
* Michigan
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Nebraska
* New Hampshire
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Pennsylvania
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

## States rejecting a convention

* Colorado
* Delaware
* Maryland
* Nevada
* New Mexico