OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inkberrow

Inkberrow is a village in Worcestershire, England, often thought to be the model for Ambridge, the fictional setting of BBC Radio 4's long-running series The Archers. In particular, The Bull, the fictional Ambridge pub, is supposed to be based on The Old Bull in Inkberrow.

## History

The earliest recorded version of the village is Intanbeorgas, "Inta's mounds or barrows", from 789. By the 15th century, the spelling may have become Ingtebarwe; nearby villages also mentioned include Church Lench, Abbots Morton and Arrow. By the 16th century, it was known as Inkebarrow.
The area was within Feckenham Forest, a royal forest with harsh forest law punishments.
Cookhill Priory stood 3 mi (4.8 km) to the east, at the edge of the county.
In 2006 Inkberrow was awarded the title of Worcestershire Village of the Year and won the Building Community Life section of the competition.
Inkberrow was identified as a potential site for a new town in the 1960s, but this plan was not carried out. More houses were added to the village in 2013 in response to a rising need for accommodation. Inkberrow Millennium Green is an eight acre public open space to the east of the village, opened in 2000, which includes a medieval moat and fishpond, a variety of wildflowers and fruit trees, and a millennium seat with extensive views.

## St Peter's church

The village's parish church is dedicated to St. Peter and contains the Savage family chapel. It is a Grade I listed building. The Domesday Book mentions a church in Inkberrow in Saxon times. It is believed that a minster existed as early as 700 AD. The current church is thought to have been built on the site of the minster, and also perhaps a 12th-century wood and earthwork castle destroyed by Henry III in 1233. The current church probably dates from the 13th century, and was not built on the site of the original church.
The baptismal font dates from around 1200 AD, and is typical of the late Norman style. In 1839 it was cleaned and moved near the pulpit, under the arch linking the chancel to the south transept. It was moved again in 1887 to its current position opposite the south door of the nave.
The church is part of the benefice of Inkberrow with Cookhill and Kington-with-Dormston and the Priest-in-charge is Revd. Ian Perry.

## Sports

The village has junior and adult football clubs with large memberships when compared to those of more populous towns and villages. Sporting Club Inkberrow play in the Hellenic Football League Division One, and have two 11 a-side pitches and a mini soccer pitch.
There is also a tennis club, with a clubhouse near the village hall.

## Notable residents

Former residents brothers Justin Jones (guitar) and Simon Huw Jones (vocals) formed the post-punk band And Also the Trees in the village in 1979.
Residents Avril and Chris Rowlands' large Christmas tree has been a local attraction for many years. The tree, planted in 1978, is just over 50 ft (15 m) tall and needs more than 1,000 lights to decorate it. In 2023, it raised over £1,000 for a local charity.
# Charles Chapman (cricketer, born 1806)

Charles Chapman (1806 – 10 September 1892) was an English amateur cricketer and a priest in Church of England
Chapman was admitted to Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, in 1825. An occasional wicket-keeper, he made six known appearances in first-class cricket from 1825 to 1831, playing for Cambridge University Cricket Club. He was president of the Cambridge Union in 1829 and graduated BA in 1830 as 24th Wrangler. He was ordained as a Church of England priest in 1832 and was a curate of St Peter Mancroft, Norwich, 1832–45 and rector of Acrise, Kent, 1846–71.
# Berner Au

Berner Au is a small river of Hamburg, Germany. It flows into the Wandse near Tonndorf (a district of Wandsbek).
# Barsakelmes

Barsakelmes or Barsa-Kelmes or variation (Russian: Барсакельмес, Kazakh: Барсакелмес, Barsakelmes meaning "the place of no return"), may refer to:
* Barsa-Kelmes, a former island in the desertified defunct Aral Sea
* Barsa-Kelmes Nature Reserve, located on the former island
* Barsakelmes Lake, a lake located in the desertified Aral Sea basin, between the Western Aral Sea and Northern Aral Sea, in the northern part of the former Eastern Aral Sea
* Attulus barsakelmes (A. barsakelmes), a species of Kazakhstani spider
# Kamensk crater

Kamensk crater is an impact crater located 10 to 15 kilometres (6.2 to 9.3 mi) to the north of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky town in Rostov Oblast, Russia. It is 25 km (16 mi) in diameter and the age is estimated to be 49.0 ± 0.2 million years old (Eocene). The crater is not exposed at the surface. It may have formed at the same time as the smaller and nearby Gusev crater.

## Description

Six laser total-fusion analyses of the Kamensk impact glass have a weighted-mean age of 49.2 ± 0.1 Ma relative to sanidine from the Taylor Creek Rhyolite of New Mexico, that has an age of 27.92 Ma relative to a K-Ar age of 162.9 ± 0 Ma for a primary fluence-monitor standard SB-3 biotite or of 513.9 Ma for an international hornblende standard MMhb-1. This isotopic age of the Kamensk glass recalculated using a reference age for MMhb-1 of 520.4 Ma is 49.9 ± 0.1 Ma.
# Ivar Ivask

Ivar Vidrik Ivask (December 17, 1927 Riga, Latvia – September 23, 1992 Fountainstown, Ireland) was an Estonian poet and literary scholar.
He escaped in 1944 from Estonia to Germany and lived from 1949 onward in the United States and from 1991 in Ireland.
He worked as a professor of modern languages and literatures at the University of Oklahoma, writing mainly on Spanish-language literature.
From 1967 to 1991 he was the editor-in-chief of the international literary quarterly World Literature Today (formerly Books Abroad) and directed its two affiliated biennial literary programs, the Neustadt International Prize for Literature (1970–) and the Puterbaugh Conferences on Writers of the French-Speaking and Hispanic World (1968–), later known as the Puterbaugh Conference on World Literature.
Ivask was married to Latvian poet and translator Astrid Ivask (1926–2015). He died in Fountainstown, Ireland in 1992.
# Shōtarō Yasuoka

Shōtarō Yasuoka (安岡 章太郎, Yasuoka Shōtarō, May 30, 1920 – January 26, 2013) was a Japanese writer.

## Biography

Yasuoka was born in pre-war Japan in Kōchi, Kōchi, but as the son of a veterinary corpsman in the Imperial Army, he spent most of his youth moving from one military post to another. In 1944, he was conscripted and served briefly overseas. After the war, he became ill with spinal caries, and it was "while he was bedridden with this disease that he began his writing career." Yasuoka died in his home at age 92 in Tokyo, Japan.

## Awards

As an influential Japanese writer, Yasuoka's work has won him various prizes and awards. Notably, he received the Akutagawa Prize for Inki na tanoshimi (A Melancholy Pleasure, 1953) and Warui nakama (Bad Company, 1953); Kaihen no kōkei (A View by the Sea, 1959) won him the Noma Literary Prize; and his Maku ga orite kara (After the Curtain Fell, 1967) won the Mainichi Cultural Prize. He also received the Yomiuri Literary Prize for Hate mo nai dōchūki (The Never-ending Traveler's Journal, 1996); and the Osaragi Jirō Prize for Kagamigawa (The Kagami River, 2000).
A leading figure in post-war Japanese literature, in 2001 Yasuoka was recognized by the Japanese government as a Person of Cultural Merit.

## Translations

| Japanese title | English title | Year | English translation, year |
| 愛玩 "Aigan" | "Prized Possessions" (short story) | 1952 | Edwin McClellan, 1977 |
| 海辺の光景 "Kaihen no kōkei" | A View by the Sea | 1959 | Kären Wigen, 1984 |
# Machi Goth railway station

Machi Goth Railway Station (Urdu and Punjabi: ماچھی گوٹھ ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Machi Goth village, Rahim Yar Khan District of Punjab province, Pakistan.
# River Deveron

The River Deveron (Scottish Gaelic: Uisge Dubh Èireann) is a river in the north east of Scotland. The river has a length of 60 miles (97 km), and has a reputation for its Atlantic salmon, sea trout and brown trout fishing. In its upper reaches peaty water flows over a bottom of shingle and rock and is fast flowing.
Before being bridged at Banff, the river had to be crossed by "an uncertain ferry which would have landed you somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Old Market Place". The first bridge, built in 1765, was swept away three years later, followed in 1773 by the sinking of the ferry. A new one, designed by John Smeaton, was completed in 1779.

## Course

The river has its source in the Ladder Hills between Glenbuchat and the Cabrach, part of the Grampian range. It begins as a small highland stream among peaty and heather covered country before leaving the hills and entering the rolling lowlands of fertile farmland. The two main streams in its upper course are the Alt Deveron and the Black Water. Some 17 miles downstream from the river's source, the river passes through the town of Huntly, where it is joined by its tributary, the River Bogie.
Four miles further downstream the Deveron's second tributary, the River Isla flows in from the northwest. From this point on the Deveron becomes a mature river, pursuing a winding course through Turriff and finally flowing into the Moray Firth between the twin towns of Banff and Macduff.

## In literature

The Deveron is "the dark-rolling stream Duvranna" of James Macpherson's Ossian.
# Valiollah Khakdan

Valiollah Khakdan (1923, Baku, Azerbaijan – 1996, Tehran, Iran) (Persian: ولی الله خاکدان) was an Iranian art director. He graduated from the faculty of painting at the Art School in Baku Azerbaijan and started his career as an art director with Prince's Prisoner (1998, E. Koushan). He immigrated to Iran in 1938. Due to his background in painting, he became a set designer in theatres of Tabriz. He is known as a pioneer of set designing in Iranian cinema. He moved to Tehran in 1946 and worked in the bigger theatres. Although he had a limited experience and background in Iranian cinema, made some decorations for historical films which are among the memorable and outstanding examples. He was one of the supervisors for building a small town for IRIB as the location of historical films and TV series.
Some of his works:
* Golden Dreams, 1951
* The Mother, 1952
* Shepherd's Daughter
* Intrigue
* Tehran Nights
* Negligence
* Missing
* Mashdi Ebaad, 1953
* Eagle of Tous
* The Bride of Tigris, 1954
* Fabulous Amir Arsalan (first version), 1955
* Yousuf and Zoleikha (first version), 1956
* Ladder of Progress
* Jacob Leis, 1957
* Bizhan and Manizheh
* Ray of Hope
* The Broken Spell, 1958
* Spring of Life Water, 1959
* Arshin Malalan, 1960
* You Have Mistaken Me, Madam!
* Bitter Honey
* Midnight's Cry, 1961
* Aras Khan, 1963
* Fabulous Amir Arsalan (second version)
* Hossein Kurd Shabestary, 1966
* Diamond 33
* Nasim Ay'yar, 1987
* Dragon Cape
* Yousuf and Zoleikha (second version), 1968
* Breed of Braves, 1969
* Leili and Madjnoun, 1970
* Abbaseh and Djafar Barmaki, 1972
* The Sleeping Lion, 1977
* Kamalolmolk, 1984
* Mirza Norouz's Shoes, 1985
* The First Deputy, 1986
* The Magnificent Day (co), 1988
* Great Expectation
* Kakado (co), 1994
# Parcheh Qeshlaq

Parcheh Qeshlaq (Persian: پارچه قشلاق) may refer to:
* Parcheh Qeshlaq (38°26′ N 47°23′ E), Ahar
* Parcheh Qeshlaq (38°29′ N 47°24′ E), Ahar
# Ambarnath Marathi Film Festival

The Ambarnath Marathi Film Festival (also known as AMFF) (Marathi: अंबरनाथ मराठी फिल्म फेस्टिवल) is held every year in the city of Ambarnath, in the state of Maharashtra in India. Festival conducted by Akhil Bhartiya Marathi Chitrapat Mahamandal, and Ambar Bharari.
The festival has taken place annually in October–November since 2015. Festival allows entry to Release – Unreleased marathi film, short-film's of year. The festival is arranged by Ambar Bharari President Sunil Chaudhari, Nikhil Chaudhari and President of Akhil Bhartiya Marathi Chitrapat Mahamandal. Mahendra Patil is the Director of the festival. Third film festival has been held in September – October 2017, in which 30 films and 50 Short films has been screened. Award Ceremony is scheduled on 26 November 2017.

## Awards

Ambarnath Film Festival has 35 different category awards for films, 10 categories for short-films.
# Ruessei Krang

Ruessei Krang (Khmer: ឃុំឫស្សីក្រាំង) is a khum (commune) of Moung Ruessei District in Battambang Province in north-western Cambodia.

## Villages

* Neak Ta Tvear
* Yeun Mean
* Tuol Snuol
* Chrey Run
* Tuol Roka
* Nikom Kraom
* Srah Chineang
* Pech Changvar
* Ampil Chhung
* Thnal Bat
# Keredic

Keredic (Welsh: Ceredig) was a legendary king of the Britons, as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. The origin of Geoffrey's character is unknown, but he is not depicted as a Saxon. According to Geoffrey, Keredic's rule was so unpopular that the Saxons enlisted the aid of an army of Vandals from Ireland to drive him from his kingdom.
Geoffrey's legendary Keredic may have been a conflation of Cerdic, the traditional founder of Wessex, who, despite his political affiliation with the Saxons, was likely to be half-British himself, and another Cerdic, who reigned over the Celtic kingdom of Elmet around present-day Leeds until his defeat at the hands of Edwin of Northumbria. Whatever the case, Geoffrey places a lengthy interregnum between the expulsion of Keredic and the rise of the next British king, Cadfan ap Iago.
Keredic should not be confused with Ceredig, one of the sons of Cunedda and traditional founder of Ceredigion.
# Hadım Mehmed Pasha

Hadım Mehmed Pasha (Ottoman Turkish: خادم محمد باشا) was a Georgian Ottoman statesman. He was Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire between 21 September 1622 and 5 February 1623. He also served as the Ottoman governor of Egypt from 1604 to 1605.
# Sub-Pyrenees

42°6′5″N 2°17′37″E﻿ / ﻿42.10139°N 2.29361°E﻿ / 42.10139; 2.29361
The Sub-Pyrenees (Catalan: Subpirineu) are a mountainous region in Catalonia, Spain, forming a section of the southern foothills of the Pyrenees. They are located at the eastern end of the Pre-Pyrenees, west of the Catalan Transversal Range, between the lower Ripollès and an area of the high Garrotxa.

## Description

The Sub-Pyrenees consist of a series of parallel mountain ranges aligned in an east-west direction. Their shape is smooth and they are mostly covered with forest. They are cut transversally by the Ter River, between the Sant Amand (1,851 m) anticline and Bellmunt (1,515 m), the mountain massif rising over the Plain of Vic.
The term Subpirineu was first used in 1938 by Catalan geographer and geologist Lluís Solé. He justified the separateness of the Sub-Pyrenees from the Pre-Pyrenees and the Transversal Range on the basis of the material composition of the mountains, as well as the relatively more recent character of the anticline and the evidence of fractures. The name "Sub-Pyrenees" was systematically accepted in the 1958 work Geografia de Catalunya.
# Sen (river)

The Sen (Russian: Сэн; Yakut: Сээн), also known as Sian (Russian: Сян), is a river in Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russia. It is a left hand tributary of the Vilyuy, and is 181 kilometres (112 mi) long, with a drainage basin of 3,510 square kilometres (1,360 sq mi).
There are no permanent inhabited places in the river area.

## Course

The Sen belongs to the upper stretch of the Vilyuy basin. It begins in an area of small lakes of the upper Vilyuy Plateau. In its first stretch it flows across lake Burunda, flowing out of it from the western lakeshore and heading roughly southwards across the plateau. Midway through its course it bends and flows southeastwards for a stretch. In its lower course the Sen bends again southwards meandering strongly in a floodplain with oxbow lakes. Finally, shortly before its mouth it bends westwards and meets the left bank of the Vilyuy 2,044 km (1,270 mi) from its mouth in the Lena. The confluence is almost opposite the mouth of the Ulakhan-Vava in the facing bank.
The main tributaries of the Sen are the 53 kilometres (33 mi) long Dzheltuli and the 26 kilometres (16 mi) long Saalaa-Yurekh from the left. The river freezes between mid October and late May or early June.
# Hamid Hajizadeh

Hamid Hajizadeh (Persian: حمید حاجی‌زاده; b. 1950 – d. 22 September 1998) was a contemporary Iranian poet who wrote under the pen name "Sahar". He was murdered along with his 9 year-old son on 22 September 1998 in Kerman, Iran, which was part of a series of killings of writers known as the "Chain murders".

## Biography

Hamid Pour Hajizadeh ("Sahar") was born in 1950 in the city of Bezenjan, located in Kerman province. He earned an associate degree in literature from Kerman Rahnamaiye University, at which time his literary activity flourished. He began to compose poetry and his work would frequently perform well in competitions. He also helped to improve the status of the youth literature community in Shiraz. After the Iranian Revolution Hajizadeh continued his education, studying law at Tehran's Shahid Beheshti University, but some post-revolution turmoil prevented him from completing the program. Eventually he earned a bachelor's degree in Persian literature from Shahid Bahonar University and then became a teacher in Kerman. During this time he continued his independent literary pursuits and developed his research. In 1981 he married Rouhangir Sultaninejad, with whom he had three sons.

## Death

Hamid Hajizadeh and his son Karoun were murdered some time in the night of September 22, 1998. A detailed report on Hajizadeh's murder was published by Mohammad Hajizadeh, his brother. The report read: "...the government physician noted 27 stab wounds on my brother's chest, from below his throat to below his navel, and ten stab wounds on Karoun's chest... blunt trauma to their heads, puncturing of the heart, lungs, and intestinal tract, and skinning of Hamid's fingers on his right hand from which the physician deduced that Hamid grabbed the assailant's knife multiple times during the attack, resulting in deep gashes in his palm. Those who were at the mortuary or otherwise saw Karoun's body mentioned stab marks around his ear, face, and back, the latter of which must have been the cause of his punctured heart, lungs, and stomach... the murder was planned with military precision. In two or three days we realized what was going on!"
# Flesherin

Flesherin (Scottish Gaelic: Na Fleisirean) is a small village on the Point peninsula of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Located near Portnaguran, the village has a population of around 100. Flesherin is within the parish of Stornoway. Flesherin is home to the famous accordionists Tommy Darky and John 'Tonkan' Macdonald. Flesherin is also home to the mother of Stuart Braithwaite, from the Glasgow rock band Mogwai and Ronnie McKinnon the famous Scotland football player.

## Places of Interest

The 1915 built steam trawler Wyre Law made by Livingstone & Cooper ran aground near on the Flesherin cliffs in October 1952. Remains of the iron wreck can still be seen, although only the bow section remains visible above the sealine.
Caisteal Mhic Creacail, a neolithic Chambered Cairn is located near the shoreline between Flesherin and Shulishader.
# Tomás Muro

Tomás Ramiro Muro (born 5 May 2002) is an Argentine football player who plays as a central midfielder for Russian club Orenburg.

## Career

On 7 June 2023, Muro signed a contract with Russian Premier League club Orenburg, joining four other Argentine players already on the squad.
Muro made his debut for Orenburg on 26 July 2023 in a Russian Cup game against CSKA Moscow. In his second Cup game against Sochi he provided an assist. Shortly thereafter he suffered an ACL tear. Muro returned to Orenburg squad in April 2024, but did not make any more appearances in the 2023–24 season. He made his league debut on 21 July 2024 against Spartak Moscow.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 1 October 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Gimnasia | 2022 | Argentine Primera División | 16 | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 7 | 0 | 25 | 2 |
| Gimnasia | 2023 | Argentine Primera División | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | 13 | 0 |
| Gimnasia | Total | Total | 25 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 38 | 2 |
| Orenburg | 2023–24 | Russian Premier League | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Orenburg | 2024–25 | Russian Premier League | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 7 | 0 |
| Orenburg | Total | Total | 3 | 0 | 6 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 28 | 2 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 47 | 2 |
* ↑ Appearances in the Copa de la Liga Profesional. Soccerway includes them in the league totals.
* ↑ Appearances in the Copa Sudamericana
# Wendy Davis (rugby union)

William Edward Norman Davis better known as Wendy Davis (7 September 1913 – c. 2002) was an international rugby union prop who represented Wales on three occasions and played club rugby for Cardiff. His international rugby career was curtailed by the outbreak of the Second World War but he continued to play as part of the British Army team.

## Personal history

Davis was born in Birmingham, England, in 1913. He was educated at Camp Hill School for Boys in Birmingham, and then at Cardiff High School. He ran a tannery. With the outbreak of the Second World War Davis joined the British Army. The Who's Who of Welsh International Rugby Players states that Davis served in the Royal Artillery, but The London Gazette in 1940 lists him in the Royal Welch Fusiliers. In retirement Davis moved to Cirencester where he died circa 2002.

## Rugby career

Davis played rugby for both Camp Hill and Cardiff High while a youth. He joined Cardiff RFC during the 1934–35 season and remained at the club until the outbreak of war. He played 119 matches for Cardiff receiving his First XV cap during the 1934–35 season when he represented the club 15 times. In the 1938–39 season, he was Cardiff's vice captain, under Wilf Wooler. As well as Cardiff, Davis also played for local rivals Penarth RFC and Cardiff High School Old Boys.
In 1939 Davis was selected to play for his first international match for Wales. His inaugural game was against England in the 1939 Home Nations Championship. Although Wales lost the opening game, Davis was on the winning side for both of the tournament's remaining matches against Scotland and Ireland. Although the outbreak of the Second World War brought a close to international rugby, Davis continued to play, most often in charity war matches. In 1940 was chosen to represent the British Army, playing against France, and scored a rare try in a heavy 36–3 victory over the French. As well as the Army team, Davis also played for touring invitational team the Barbarians. His first match for the Barbarians was before the war, playing against the East Midlands county team. He would play a further four matches for the team, all wartime charity matches between 1941 and 1943, against Thorneloe's XV (named after Leicester secretary J.E. Thorneloe who organised the games). After retiring from playing rugby Davis worked as a summariser for the Welsh Home Service during the 1950s.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1939
* Ireland 1939
* Scotland 1939
# Susan Sloan

Susan Estelle Sloan (born April 5, 1958), later known by her married name Susan Kelsey, is a former Canadian competitive swimmer. Sloan won a bronze medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, by swimming the butterfly leg for the third-place Canadian team in the women's 4x100-metre medley relay, together with teammates Wendy Hogg (backstroke), Robin Corsiglia (breaststroke), and Anne Jardin (freestyle). At the 1978 World Championships in Berlin, she and her Canadian teammates won a bronze medal in the 4x100-metre freestyle relay.
In 2014, Sloan was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame.
# Kyrylo Bohatenko

Kyrylo Bohatenko (Russian: Кирилл Богатенко; born 15 April 1988) is a Ukrainian footballer.

## Career

Bohatenko played one season for FC Academia UTM Chişinău. He was signed by Russian First Division side FC Dynamo Bryansk in March 2008.