OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Culkein

Culkein Stoer (Scottish Gaelic: An Cùl-cinn) is a remote former fishing village, centred on the Bay of Culkein, in Assynt in Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
The Old Man of Stoer is directly accessible from Culkein, being approximately 2 miles (3 km) north west of Culkein.
# Auca (cartoon)

An auca (Catalan pronunciation:) is a genre of a story in pictures developed mainly in Catalonia.

## Description

The auca was present in some other parts of Spain, even though it was most popular in Catalonia. It has a structure somewhat similar to comics, but has more rigid. The auca has a number of images that can be evenly divided by 4 (usually 48), all images are of the same size, all fit on one page, and there is a small piece of text, called rodolí (pronounced, plural rodolins) - underneath every image, usually in the Catalan language and since the 19th century also rhymed.

## History

The auca began as a card game played for money. The cards were possibly also used for divination, judging by the images that initially appeared on them: the Moon, the Sun, stars and animals, among them a goose, which gave its name to the game. (Auca means "goose" in the north-western dialects of Catalan; it is oca in modern standard Catalan.) The earliest preserved auca was created by Pere Abadal in 1670 in Moià. The game was forbidden throughout the 17th and 18th centuries and gradually the auca developed into an art form in which all the images appeared on one page and had a unifying theme, initially - arts, crafts, children's games and animals.
In the 19th century the auca reached its artistic peak and developed into a complete art form and publishing niche. The themes of auca stories became more varied and included history, biography, traditional moral stories and fables. It was then that text underneath the images took the form of two rhymed lines. The most important auca artists of that time were Josep Piferrer and Ignasi Estivill from Barcelona and Agustí Laborda and Ildefons Mompié from Valencia.
The auca structure also inspired Santiago Rusiñol's play L'auca del senyor Esteve (Mr. Esteve's auca), a down-to-earth, often humorous, story about a business-oriented family who suddenly has to deal with the artistic orientation of the young heir.
Towards the end of the 19th century the auca genre began to wane. Many new aucas were simply repeating older themes. At that time, however, aucas were brought to Madrid, where they were positively met. A series of Castilian aucas called Aleluya (Hallelujah) were produced with themes of Catholic holidays.
In the 20th century the auca continued to be a unique Catalan way of expression. Newer aucas are being regularly produced by Catalan artists, incorporating newer artistic styles, but keeping the established form of 48 images with two or four lines of rhymed text.

## Examples of aucas

* The Auca of the Sun and the Moon, Pere Abadal, 1676
* The Auca of Montserrat, 1923 - A 20th century auca with two-line rhymed rodolins.
# Women's World (Iranian magazine)

Women's World, or Jahan-e Zanan (Persian: جهان زنان), was a Persian-language women's magazine published 1922–1923 and dedicated to women's rights and education. FakhrAfagh Parsa began publishing this magazine in Mashhad in 1920, and later continued its publication in Tehran. In spite of the intentional adoption of moderate tone when speaking on women's education, the publication of the magazine was not an unlucky one. After publishing the editor's letter about the discovery of veil and equal rights, in a number of magazines, the author was disgraced and condemned. Afagh Parsa was eventually exiled to Qom and the evaluation of Women's World Magazine was canceled.

## Women’s World Magazine

The magazine Women's World was first published in 1920 with the aim of "understanding the need for women's education” and "familiarizing them with their rights" by Farrokhdin Parsa and his wife, FakhrAfagh Parsa, in Mashhad.
This magazine, which was first published every two weeks, focused on subjects related to the freedom of women in European style and the equality of rights.
The first subject of the magazine, published by the management of FakhrAfagh Parsa, had a moderate tone about women's education and the need for them to be educated. But, after publishing an editorial about the equal rights of women and men, a number of men came up against her. Some thugs also looted her house in support of those who had condemned her against religion.

## Troublesome Articles

FakhrAfagh Parsa, in the fourth subject of the publication of Women's World Magazine, wrote two articles that created a lot of troubles and problems. The two articles, titled "The Necessity of Girls' Education” and “Women's Spiritual Tolerance and the Need for Revision of the Marriage Law”, sparked the anger of the clergy, causing exile and many problems for her and her family.
After publishing troublesome articles in Mashhad, the fifth subject of the magazine Women's World was published in Tehran. The publication of an article entitled "From Now" which was about inviting women to co-operate with men had grown so much excitement between the people that the editor and editor of the magazine (Farrokhdin and FakhrAfagh Parsa) were both banished to Arak on charges of opposition to religion.

## Revived magazine

The magazine's title was briefly revived in Iran after the Iranian revolution (see illustration).
# Zadar Philological School

Zadar Philological School (Croatian: Zadarska filološka škola) was a 19th-century philological school that operated in Zadar, offering a set of solutions for the issues involved in the standardization of Croatian literary language. It was led by Ante Kuzmanić.
The schools' members initially published articles in the magazine Zora dalmatinska ("The Dalmatian Dawn") which they started in Zadar, 1844. As the basis of the Croatian standard language they advocated the old Dalmatian orthography, phonological spelling, and the usage of Ikavian Štokavian dialect which was common to Dalmatia, Bosnia and Slavonia and was used in many important literary works during the history. Later they accepted Gaj's orthography, but kept the Ikavian dialect.
Kuzmanić's associates included Šime Starčević from Lika and Ignjat Alojzije Brlić from Slavonia. The second generation of the Zadar Philological School published in the newspaper Narodni list, and saw the future in the ideas that circulated from Zagreb and the literary language of Dubrovnik.
# Ivana Projkovska

Ivana Projkovska (Macedonian: Ивана Пројковска is a Macedonian Association football referee.

## Early life

Projkovska studied criminology.

## Career

Projkovska is the first Macedonian female international FIFA licensed referee. She refereed at UEFA Women's Euro 2022.

## Personal life

Projkovska was a supporter of English side Leeds.
# Palizi Dargiaban

Palizi Dargiaban (Persian: پالیزی درگیابان) is a village in Ladiz Rural District, in the Mirjaveh of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 59, in 12 families.
# Elk's Head of Huittinen

Elk's Head of Huittinen (Finnish: Huittisten hirvenpää, also known as Moose's Head) is a Mesolithic moose head figurine of soapstone found in 1903 from Huittinen in the province of Satakunta, Finland. The sculpture is dated to between 8,000 and 9,000 years ago. It is placed in the permanent exhibition of National Museum of Finland in Helsinki. Replicas are displayed in the Museum of Huittinen and in the sculpture collection of University of Helsinki. Elk's Head is most likely the best-known archaeological artifact in Finland.

## Discovery

The Elk's Head is the oldest stone sculpture found in Finland. It was discovered in 1903 by a farm worker in a potato field in the village of Palojoki near Huittinen. A year later, the figurine was sold on a market in Turku. It was placed in the collection of a local historical museum and eventually came into the possession of the Finnish National Museum.

## Description

The c. 10 centimeter long figurine is made of soapstone which is not found in Western Finland. The sculpture, or at least its material is probably imported from the eastern parts of the country. Elk's Head has a hole for mounting a rod so it was most likely used as a sceptre in a ritual context.
# Evgeniya Karimova

Evgeniya Sergeevna Karimova (Uzbek: Евгения Сергеевна Каримова; born June 12, 1989) is an Uzbekistani taekwondo practitioner. She won a silver medal for the heavyweight category at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar, losing out to two-time Olympic champion Chen Zhong of China in the final match. She also shared her bronze medal position with Jordan's Nadin Dawani at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.
Karimova represented Uzbekistan at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she played for the women's heavyweight category (+67 kg). She lost the first preliminary match by a decisive point and a double defensive kick from Malaysia's Che Chew Chan in the final round, with a score of 4–5.
# Aldyr Schlee

Aldyr Garcia Schlee (Jaguarão (RS), November 22, 1934 – Pelotas (RS), November 15, 2018) was a Brazilian writer, journalist, translator, illustrator, and professor.

## Biography

Schlee had two main areas of expertise: Brazilian – Uruguayan international relations and the literature of Uruguay and of Brazil, with further specialty in works produced by authors from the state of Rio Grande do Sul.
He wrote various short stories and his work has been included in a number of anthologies.
Some of his books first appeared in Spanish and were published in Uruguay. Personally fluent to the highest levels both in Portuguese and Spanish, he also grew up with and around his family who spoke German, historically a strong regional language (see Riograndenser Hunsrückisch) and the second most widely spoken language in the state of Rio Grande do Sul.
In 1953 Schlee designed the world-famous Brazil national football team jersey Camisa Canarinho. Schlee died on November 15, 2018, at age 83, and on the eve of a Brazil vs. Uruguay friendly match in London.

## Prizes received

Schlee twice received the prestigious Bienal Nestlé de Literatura Brasileira literary prize; and he also granted the Prêmio Açorianos de Literatura prize, five times.

## Witness to regional language repression by the State during World War II

In a 2011 interview Schlee said that during World War II he personally witnessed German-Brazilian farmers in a chain gang, arrested because they had been caught speaking their native language when the Brazilian Vargas government had summarily prohibited anyone from speaking it; the author explained how it shocked him and caused a lifelong impression on him, to see those men being paraded single file through the city of Santa Cruz do Sul where he lived at that time.
# The Fun of Your Love

The Fun of Your Love is the debut studio album by American country music singer Jennifer Day. It was released by BNA Records in 2000.

## Content

The Fun of Your Love charted two singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts in 2000: the title track at number 31, and "What If It's Me" at number 67.

## Critical reception

Rating it four out of five stars, Maria Konicki Dinoia of AllMusic praised the selection of songwriters such as Beth Nielsen Chapman, and compared Day's voice favorably to Martina McBride. Jeffrey B. Remz of Country Standard Time was less favorable, considering Day's musical image imitative of other artists and also writing, " the music contains lots of loud guitars and drums to power the glossy sounding songs...and very little of a country sound."

## Track listing

* Track information and credits verified from the album's liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
| Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 45 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1999 | "The Fun of Your Love" | 31 | 40 |
| 2000 | "What If It's Me?" | 67 | — |
| 2000 | "Completely" | — | — |

## Musicians

* Jennifer Day: lead vocals
* Shannon Forrest: drums
* Jimmy Carter: bass
* Brent Mason, Kelly Back, Steve Mandile: electric guitar
* Biff Watson, Robert Byrne, B. James Lowry: acoustic guitar
* Paul Franklin: lap steel guitar, steel guitar, sitar
* Scotty Sanders: steel guitar
* B James Lowry: gut string guitar
* Aubrey Haynie: mandolin, fiddle
* Stave Nathan: synthesizer, B-3 organ, keyboards, piano
* Robert Byrne, Shannon Forrest: tambourine
* D. Bergen White: arranger/conductor
* Carl Gorodetsky: Contractor
* Tom McAninch: Copyist
* Carl Gorodetsky, Cate Myer, Alan Umstead, Lee Harrison, David B. Angell, David H. Davidson, Catherine Umstead, Conni Ellisor, Mary K. Vanosdale, Karen E. Winklemann: violins
* Monisa P. Angell, Richard J. Grosjean, Kristen Wilkerson, Gary Vanosdale: viola
* Anthony La Marchina, Bob Mason: cello
* Dillon Dixon, Beth Nielson Chapman, Wes Hightower, Marty Slayton, Carolyn Dawn Johnson, Julie Wood, Kennifer Kimball, Tommy Lee James, Jennifer Day, Annie Roboff: background vocals

## Production

* Robert Byrne: Producer
* Steve Lowery: Recorder, mixer
* Robert Byrne, Shawn Simpson, Patrick Murphy, Steve Crowder, Dave Matthews, Fred Paragano: additional recording
* John Skinner: tracking engineering assistance
* Hank Williams: master
# Tonbu

Tonbu (Persian: تنبو) may refer to:
* Tonbu-e Bala
* Tonbu-e Payin
# 1981 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final

The 1981 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final was a hurling match played at Semple Stadium on 5 July 1981 to determine the winners of the 1981 Munster Senior Hurling Championship. The final was contested by Limerick and Clare, with Limerick winning by 3-12 to 2-9.
This was the 94th season of the Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association. The Munster final between Limerick and Clare was the 4th Munster final meeting between the two teams. Limerick were hoping for their 16th Munster title and a second successive title. Clare were hoping for their 4th Munster title and their first win since 1932.
# Eslahatnews

Eslahat News (Persian: اصلاحات نیوز) is a news agency in Iran. This media is closely related to the reformist political current in Iran.

## History

Eslahat News started its activity in 2014 on the Telegram messenger platform. In 2016, before the Iranian presidential election, the activities of this news media were banned for more than a year, but after the release of Ali Ahmadnia it resumed its activities. Eslahat News is known as a reformist faction-affiliated news media in Iran.
"Eslahat News", "Havadaran-e-Ruhani"," Majma-e-Eslahtalaban", "Eslahtalaban News", " Zendebad Eslahat", "Daneshjouyan-e-Eslahtalab" and "Hamiyan-e-Khatami Dar Yazd" were the names of a number of Telegram channels whose administrators lost control of their administrations during the presidential election.

### Detention of Telegram channel managers

Shortly after its launch, Eslahat News became one of Telegram's most influential news media, with more than 150,000 member users. In Isfand 2016, a few months before the presidential and Tehran City Council elections, its founder and editor, Ali Ahmadnia, was arrested by Iranian Security Agencies for six months on charges of conspiracy to commit security offenses, and the activity of this news media was stopped. The incident sparked widespread protests by the president and members of the Islamic Consultative Assembly.
After these arrests, 30 representatives of the Ministry of Intelligence were asked about the fate of the admins' case of the 5 Telegram channels to the Board of Directors of the Islamic Consultative Assembly

## News field

This media has news pages with political, economic, social, Iranian parliament, women's issues, and other categories of news. Eslahat News has repeatedly published articles criticizing the current situation in Iran and has tried to achieve greater civil liberties such as women's and workers rights, which has been republished by other news media. Interviews with Ali Jannati and Abdullah Ramezanzadeh were conducted by this news media as well.
# Evgraf Davydov

Evgraf Vladimirovich Davydov (Russian: Евгра́ф Влади́мирович Давы́дов; 1775 – 20 December 1823) was a major-general of the Russian Empire, who served in the era of the Napoleonic Wars. Davydov fought in the War of the Fourth Coalition, the War of the Fifth Coalition, and the War of the Sixth Coalition, losing a limb during the Battle of Leipzig, but nonetheless remaining in military service until his death.

## Biography

Evgraf Davydov was born to a noble Russian family in the Tula Governorate. On 9 September 1791, at the age of 16, he became a watch-master (Russian: Ва́хмистр) in the Life Guard Horse Regiment. Several years later, in 1798, he was transferred as a cornet to the Life Guard Hussar Regiment. On 12 April 1803, Davydov was promoted to the rank of colonel (polkovnik), and in 1805 he fought at the Battle of Austerlitz. Two years later, during the War of the Fourth Coalition, Davydov fought at the battles of Guttstadt-Deppen, Heislberg, and Friedland. During Napoleon's invasion of Russia, Davydov served in the "2nd Brigade of the Guard Cavalry Division of the 1st Reserve Cavalry corps in the First Western Army" according to Prof. Alexander Mikaberidze. At the Battle of Ostrovno, Davydov's left hand was severely wounded. Once healed, Davydov fought at the battle of Kulm; for his deeds in this battle he was promoted to major-general and appointed chef of the Lubensk Hussar Regiment on 5 September 1813, with "seniority", as Mikaberidze states, dating from August 1813. In the Battle of Leipzig, Evgraf Davydov was grievously wounded, and lost his right arm and left leg. He received several decorations in the ensuing weeks, including the Order of St. George (3rd class) on 22 February 1814, as well as the Order of the Red Eagle (2nd class) by the king of Prussia, Frederick William III.
# Tuira Church

The Tuira Church (Finnish: Tuiran kirkko) is an evangelical Lutheran church in Tuira, Oulu. The church building has been designed by architect Harald Andersin and it was inaugurated as a chapel of Oulu parish in 1916. The parish of Oulu was divided into smaller parishes in 1966 and the chapel in Tuira was inaugurated as a church. At the time the first extension of the church was started according to plans of architect Mikko Huhtela. The current form is from 1992 when the second extension of the building was completed.
# Shams al-Din Muhammad

Shams al-Din Muhammad (Arabic: شمس الدین محمد) can refer to:
* Suzani Samarqandi (d. 1166), Persian poet
* Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn al-Muqaddam (d. 1188), Zengid military commander
* Shams Tabrizi (1185–1248), Persian poet and teacher of Rumi
* Shams-uddin Muhammad Kurt I (d. 1278), second ruler of the Kurt dynasty
* Shams al-Din Muhammad (Nizari imam) (d. c. 1310), 28th Nizari imam
* Shams al-Din Muhammad (Mihrabanid malik), (d. c. 1495) ruler of Sistan
# Manaraga

Manaraga is a peak in the northern Ural Mountains in Yugyd Va National Park, within the Komi Republic, in Russia. It has an elevation of 1,662 metres (5,453 ft).

## Geography

It is located 16.5 km west of Mount Narodnaya, the highest peak in the Ural mountains.
The slopes of the peak are gentle and grassy, but the summit is jagged and rocky. Manaraga translated from Nenets means "Bear Paw".

## Administrative and territorial situation

It is located on the territory of the Yugyd Va National Park in the Pechora municipal district of the Komi Republic. The highest mountain, located entirely within the Northwestern Federal District and the Komi Republic in particular.

## In culture

Manaraga is the title of a novel by Vladimir Sorokin published in 2017.
# Estadio Israel Barrios

The Estadio Israel Barrios is a football stadium in Coatepeque, Guatemala. It was inaugurated on January 30, 2011. Its construction started in 2009, with funding from local entrepreneur Israel Barrios (after whom the stadium is named), who aims to finish the project in coming years.
The venue is currently the home of football club Deportivo Coatepeque, who compete in the Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala in the Guatemalan football league system.
During 2011 it has been planned for the stadium to host games of the Guatemala national football team, upon approval of the venue by FIFA.

## Location

The Israel Barrios is located in Coatepeque, Guatemala in the Rivera de la Vega, Zone 6, near the Campo de la Feria.
# Priapatius

Priapatius (also spelled Phriapatius or Phriapites; Parthian: 𐭐𐭓𐭉𐭐𐭕 Friyapat), was the Arsacid king of Parthia from 191 BC to 176 BC. He was the first-cousin-once-removed and successor of Arsaces II (r. 217 – 191 BC). Like many Arsacid monarchs, his reign is sparsely known. His coinage indicates that he managed to rid himself of the influence of the Seleucid Empire. He was succeeded by his son Phraates I.

## Background

According to the modern historian Mehrdad Kia, Priapatius was most likely the son of his predecessor, Arsaces II (r. 217 – 191 BC), who was in turn the son of Arsaces I (r. 247 – 217 BC), the founder of the dynasty. However, this is unlikely, as newly found contemporary Parthian ostracons call him a son of the nephew of Arsaces I. Efforts have been made by scholars to reconstruct the early genealogy of the Arsacids, which calls Priapatius the grandson of Tiridates, the brother of Arsaces. However, numismatic data and recent analysis of sources have led to the conclusion that the character of Tiridates is fictional.

## Reign

Regardless of his precise ancestry, Priapatius succeeded Arsaces II in 191 BC. Like many Arsacid rulers, not much is known about Priapatius. His coinage in terms of style followed the same model as that of his predecessors. The obverse shows a beardless portrait of him wearing a soft cap (bashlyk), whilst the reverse shows him carrying a bow. However, changes to the titulary were made on the coinage: the Greek title of BAΣΙΛΕΩΣ (Basileus) was for the first time added and made regular on his coinage, and the title ΜΕΓΑΛΟΥ (Great) was also added.
The adoption of these titles were most likely associated with the Arsacid reconquest of the lands lost to the Seleucid king Antiochus III the Great (r. 222 – 187 BC), who had in 210 BC made a large-scale expedition in the east, including Hyrcania. There, he possibly compelled Arsaces II to abandon his right to mint coins freely. Afterwards, however, the fragility of the Seleucid Empire gave Arsaces II and later Priapatius the opportunity to resume having their coins minted freely. Like the rest of the Arsacid kings, Priapatius used the title of Arsaces on his coinage, which was the name of the first Arsacid ruler Arsaces I (r. 247 – 217 BC), which had become a royal honorific among the Arsacid monarchs out of admiration for his achievements.
Priapatius was the father of three Arsacid kings, Phraates I (r. 176 – 171 BC), who was his oldest son and successor, Mithridates I (r. 171 – 132 BC), and Artabanus I (r. 127 – 124 BC).
# Aleksandrovka, Kyrgyzstan

Aleksandrovka (Kyrgyz: Александровка) is a village in Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Moskva District. The village was established in 1882. Its population was 14,577 in 2021. The village is located at Bishkek - Osh Road (European route E010) in Chüy Valley.
# Malacca Sultanate Palace Museum

Malacca Sultanate Palace Museum (Malay: Muzium Istana Kesultanan Melaka) is a museum located in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. The building is a modern reconstruction of the palace of the Malacca Sultanate, based on the information and data obtained from the Malay Annals. It is made up of hardwood (for its structure), 'belian' wood (for its roof) and wooden pegs (instead of nails) and was constructed in 1984 and became a cultural museum which showcases the history of the region. The museum was officially opened on 17 July 1986 by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.