OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Srah Srang

Srah Srang (Khmer: ស្រះស្រង់, "Royal Bath") is a baray or reservoir at Angkor, Cambodia, located south of the East Baray and east of Banteay Kdei.

## History

Sras Srang was dug in the mid-10th century, by initiative of Kavindrarimathana, Buddhist minister of Rajendravarman II. It was modified around the year 1200 by Jayavarman VII,$^{:125}$ who added the laterite landing-stage at its western side, probably because the East Baray had been overwhelmed by sediment and had begun malfunctioning.
French archeological expeditions have found a necropolis close to it.

## The site

At present Srah Srang measures 700 by 350 m and is still partially flooded. As other barays, maybe there was a temple standing on an artificial island in the middle of it, as suggested by finding of a basement. The landing-stage, opposite the entrance to Banteay Kdei, is a popular site for viewing the sunrise. It is cruciform, flanked by nāga balustrades which end with the upright head of a serpent, mounted by a garuda with its wings unfurled. The steps that lead down to the water are flanked by two guardian lions.
A 1600 sq. meter cemetery was discovered at the north-west corner of the reservoir. Mortuary jars containing cremated remains and other artifacts dating from the reign of Udayadityavarman II were excavated by B.P. Groslier.$^{:104}$
# Montenegro (province)

Province of Montenegro (Serbo-Croatian: Покрајина Црна Гора / Pokrajina Crna Gora) was a temporary province in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. It existed in the period from Yugoslav unification at the end of 1918 to the implementation of the new territorial organization, which began in 1922. The abolition of the temporary provinces and the introduction of the area as new administrative units were envisaged by the Vidovdan Constitution of 1921 and the relevant regulations, which were adopted in 1922, after which the constitutional provisions were drafted in practice.

## History

By the decision of the Podgorica Assembly of 28 November 1918, the Executive Committee was elected, which had the role of a provisional government in the territory of the previously abolished Kingdom of Montenegro. The board consisted of: Stevo Vukotić, Spasoje Piletić, Lazar Damjanović, Risto Jojić and President Marko Daković. In April 1919, the power in the province was taken over by the royal commissioner Ivo Pavićević. The reorganization of the administration was carried out after the adoption of the Decree on the division of the country into areas from 1922, which prescribed the creation of Zeta Banovina, with a wider spatial scope. District Chiefs was Ljubomir Glomazić for Cetinje, Risto Vujačić for Bar and Mujo Sočica for Nikšić.

## Administrative divisions

Territory of Montenegro was divided into six areas, with centers in Cetinje, Andrijevica, Bar, Kolašin, Nikšić and Podgorica.
# Banafsh Tappeh

Banafsh Tappeh (Persian: بنفش تپه, also Romanized as Banafsh Teppeh) is a village in Banafsh Tappeh Rural District, Now Kandeh District, Bandar-e Gaz County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 445, in 130 families.
# Leninsk, Russia

Leninsk (Russian: Ленинск) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Modern inhabited localities
### Urban localities

* Leninsk, Volgograd Oblast, a town in Leninsky District of Volgograd Oblast; administratively incorporated as a town of district significance

### Rural localities

* Leninsk, Chelyabinsk Oblast, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of the City of Miass, Chelyabinsk Oblast
* Leninsk, Jewish Autonomous Oblast, a station in Leninsky District of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast
* Leninsk, Omsk Oblast, a village in Krestinsky Rural Okrug of Okoneshnikovsky District of Omsk Oblast
* Leninsk, Perm Krai, a selo in Kudymkarsky District of Perm Krai

## Historical entities
### Abolished inhabited localities

* Leninsk, a former urban-type settlement in Chelyabinsk Oblast; since 2005—a part of the city of Miass

### Renamed inhabited localities

* Leninsk, name of the town of Taldom in 1918–1929
# Zyuzino, Russia

Zyuzino (Russian: Зюзино) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Zyuzino, Astrakhan Oblast, a selo in Zyuzinsky Selsoviet of Ikryaninsky District of Astrakhan Oblast
* Zyuzino, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Mosalsky District of Kaluga Oblast
* Zyuzino, Kurgan Oblast, a selo in Zyuzinsky Selsoviet of Belozersky District of Kurgan Oblast
* Zyuzino, Moscow Oblast, a selo in Vyalkovskoye Rural Settlement of Ramensky District of Moscow Oblast
* Zyuzino, Republic of Tatarstan, a selo in Rybno-Slobodsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
* Zyuzino, Udmurt Republic, a selo in Zyuzinsky Selsoviet of Sharkansky District of the Udmurt Republic
# Alberto Quadri

Alberto Quadri (born 9 January 1983) is an Italian footballer who last played for Maceratese as a midfielder.
In 2005, he left for Pizzighettone along with Matteo Deinite.
Quadri joined Lazio in June 2006, as part of César deal. He signed a 5-year deal.
# Arshaly District

Arshaly District (Kazakh: Аршалы ауданы, Arşaly audany) is a district of Akmola Region in northern Kazakhstan. The administrative center of the district is the settlement of Arshaly. Population: 27,940 (2009 Census results); 29,620 (1999 Census results).

## Geography

The district is located in the south-east of Akmola region, on the Kazakh melkosopochnik. The area of the territory is 5.8 thousand km$^2$, which is 3.75% of the entire territory of the region (the 14th district in terms of territory size in the region). The length from west to east is 100 km, from south to north — 110 km.
Borders:
* with the districts of Akmola region:
** in the north-west with the Tselinograd district;
** in the northeast with the Yerementau district;
* with districts of Karaganda region:
** in the south with Osakarovsky district;
** in the southwest with the Nurinsky district.
The eastern part is occupied by the low southern spurs of the Yerementau Mountains. The climate is continental. Winter is cold, long-lasting; average temperature in January -17°C; summer is moderately hot, average temperature in July is 20°C. The average annual precipitation is 300-350 mm . The Ishim River flows through the territory of the district with tributaries of the Kyzylmol and Olenty. Most small rivers dry up in summer. Many lakes. The largest: Ulken and Kishi Saryoba, Balyktykol, Tanakol, Baidaly, Shalkar, Kyzylkol and others.

## History

The district was formed initially as Vishnevsky, by the Decree of the Presidium of the Karaganda Regional Executive Committee of February 10, 1935 as a result of the unbundling of the Akmola and Telman districts of the Karaganda region. The administrative center of the district was the village of Vishnevka (now the village of Arshaly).
By the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Kazakh SSR of October 14, 1939, Vishnevsky district was transferred to the newly formed Akmola region.
By the Decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan dated November 14, 1997 No. 3759 "On renaming certain administrative-territorial units of the Akmola region and changing their transcription" Vishnevsky district was renamed Arshalynsky district.

## Administrative division

Arshalynsky district — as a separate administrative unit of the 2nd level of Kazakhstan, includes 13 administrative-territorial entities of the 3rd level, including: 1 village administration and 12 rural districts.
| № | Administrative division | Administrative center |
| 1 | Arshaly | Settlement of Arshaly |
| 2 | Akbulak Rural Okrug | Akbulak village |
| 3 | Arnasay Rural District | Arnasay village |
| 4 | Anar Rural District | Anar station |
| 5 | Bersuat Rural District | Bersuat village |
| 6 | Bulaksay Rural District | Bulaksai village |
| 7 | Volgodonovsky Rural District | Volgodonovka village |
| 8 | Zhibek Zholy Rural District | Zhibek Zholy village |
| 9 | Izhevsk Rural District | Izhevsk village |
| 10 | Konstantinovsky Rural District | Konstantinovka village |
| 11 | Mikhailovsky Rural District | Mikhailovka village |
| 12 | Saryobinsky Rural district | Saryoba village |
| 13 | Turgen Rural District | Turgen village |
# Abu Thumama al-Sa'idi

Abu Thumama al-Ṣa'idi (Arabic: ابو ثمامة الصائدی) also known as Amribn Abd Allahibn Kaʿb (Arabic: عمر بن عبدالله بن کعب) was a prominent companion of Ali ibn Abi Talib and Hussain ibn Ali. He was one of the noblemen of Kufa who invited Hussain to Kufa. He participated in the Battle of Karbala and was killed there on the day of Ashura.

## Life

After Mu'awiya's death, he was among the people who gathered in the house of Sulaymanibn Surad al-Khuza'i to invite Hussian ib Ali to Kufa and he sent a letter to Mecca to him.
He was considered a great horse rider and was a prominent Shi'a in Kufa. While Muslimibn 'Aqil was in Kufa, he raised people's charity, managed financial affairs and bought weapons.
In the uprising of the people of Kufa against Ubayd Allahibn Ziyad, Muslimibn Aqil assigned Abu Thumama as the commander of the Tamim and Hamdan tribes.
Adopting the policy of bribing and terrifying the heads of important tribes, Ubayd Allah ibn Ziyad dispersed people from around Muslim ibn Aqil and killed him. After Muslimibn Aqil, Ubayd Allahibn Ziyad pursued Abu Thumama. He hid in his tribe for some days, then secretly left Kufa along with Nafi'ibn Hilal. He joined Hussain ibn Ali on his way from Mecca to Kufa and accompanied him to Karbala.
His actions on the day of Ashura included preventing Kathiribn 'Abd Allah al-Sha'bi, the herald of Umaribn Sa'd, from carrying his weapon before Hussain. At noon, he mentioned that the noon prayer's time had come, and Hussain ibn Ali asked Allah's blessing for him. After that, he continued fighting until he was killed.
# Al-Wazir

Al-Wazir (Arabic: الوزير) is an Arabic language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Intissar al-Wazir (1941), member of the Palestinian Legislative Council and a former PNA minister
* Kamel al-Wazir, Transport Minister of Egypt
* Khalil al-Wazir (1935–1988), Palestinian leader and co-founder of the nationalist party Fatah
* Tarek Al-Wazir (1971), politician in the German Green Party
# Shelley Moore (educator)

Dr. Shelley Moore is a Canadian educator and an expert on special education. A teacher and researcher, she advocates for inclusive education and seeks to reform Individualized Education Programs to better suit the needs of individual students. Based in the province of British Columbia, she has worked on special education reform for several Canadian provincial governments. In 2016, she published a book on the subject entitled One Without the Other.

## Education

Originally from Edmonton, Alberta, Moore received a bachelor's degree in Special Education from the University of Alberta. From 2016, after obtaining a master's degree from Simon Fraser University, she began research towards a doctorate funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council at the University of British Columbia. Her research topic is the inclusive education of students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Dr. Moore received her Ph.D from the University of British Columbia in 2023. Her award-winning Ph.D. dissertation investigated how to support teachers to increase access to secondary grade-level academic curriculum for students with intellectual disabilities. She now draws from her experience as a student, teacher, and researcher to advocate and promote inclusion and equity for all learners.

## Career as an educator

After finishing her education, Moore worked for two years as a teacher in The Bronx, New York City. When working in Richmond, British Columbia, Moore developed an interest in advancing the education of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities and later became an education consultant for Richmond School District. Working with the governments of the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Ontario, and British Columbia, Moore advocates for improvements to the provision of special education. Having gathered insights on a visit to Denmark, Moore spent seven years campaigning in the province of Manitoba to reform Individualized Education Programs so as to better reflect students' individual needs.
In her work as an educational consultant, she espouses the implementation of Universal Design for Learning, which incorporates students' individual requirements into the planning of lessons and curriculums. During the 2018–19 school year, Moore and the government of British Columbia developed a series of instructional videos under the title 5 Moore Minutes. The production was designed to "provide practical strategies of effective design and teaching practices" for inclusive education. In 2016, she published a book on inclusive education entitled One Without the Other. In January 2016, she spoke at a TEDx event on the future of education held in Langley, British Columbia.

## Select publications

* One Without the Other: Stories of Unity Through Diversity and Inclusion. Winnipeg, Manitoba: Portage and Main Press. 2016. ISBN 978-1553796589.
# Yar, Yarsky Selsoviet, Yarsky District, Udmurt Republic

Yar (Russian: Яр, Udmurt: Яр, Jar) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Yarsky District, Udmurtia, Russia. Population: 6,596 (2010 Census); 7,202 (2002 Census); 6,917 (1989 Soviet census).
# TheatreWorks (Silicon Valley)

TheatreWorks Silicon Valley is a professional non-profit theatre company based in Palo Alto, California, United States. It was founded in 1970 by Robert Kelley.

## History
### 1970s

Robert Kelley, a Bay Area native and Stanford University graduate in creative writing, founded TheatreWorks in July 1970.$^{:3-5}$ The company's inaugural production was Popcorn, an original musical reflecting the social changes of the era, which premiered in July 1970.$^{:6-7}$

### 1980s and 1990s

In the 1980s, TheatreWorks continued to emphasize diversity and innovation under the leadership of Associate Artistic Director Anthony J. Haney. The company premiered productions such as The Fireworks Rag (1981), featuring a predominantly African-American cast.$^{:45-47}$

### 2000s

In 2002, TheatreWorks developed the musical Memphis at its New Works Festival. TheatreWorks then produced the world premiere of Memphis on its main stage in 2004. Memphis later opened on Broadway in 2009 and won four Tony Awards, including Best Musical.

### 2010s and 2020s

Founding Artistic Director Robert Kelley retired in June 2020 after 50 years with the company.
In 2019, TheatreWorks received the Regional Theatre Tony Award.
# Bhit Ja Bhittai

Bhit Ja Bhittai (Sindhi: ڀٽ جا ڀٽائي), is the popular Sindhi song which is sung by many Sindhi artist such as Jallal Chandio, Mai Bhagi, Sohrab Faqeer and others as well. Recently this song was presented in a new way by the Pakistani artist Shani Arshad. "Bhit ja Bhittai is not only the folk song but also the Kallam", Shani said. This song became very famous. initially the song was a 40-second track advertisement of Telenor, then after Shani decided to launch a full-length edition of the song.
# St. Prophet Ilija Macedonian Orthodox Church, Footscray

The St. Prophet Ilija Macedonian Orthodox Church (Macedonian: Македонска Православна Црква „Свети Пророк Илија“, Makedonska Pravoslavna Crkva „Sveti Prorok Ilija“) is a Macedonian Orthodox church serving the inner western Melbourne suburb of Footscray, Victoria, Australia. The church borders Footscray and is itself located on the outskirts of Seddon, a inner western Melburnian suburb. Built as a Methodist Church, it was transformed into a Macedonian Orthodox Church in the mid 1970s.

## History

St. Ilija became the second church established by the Macedonian community in Melbourne. It is in Melbourne's inner-western suburbs on Victoria Street in the suburb of Seddon in a former Methodist Church purchased in 1974 and renamed St. Prophet Elijah. The church consecration took place on 26 December 1974.
In 1984 the church bought a 40-acre property in Rocklyn to host large annual Macedonian community picnics. Part of the Rocklyn property is also the site of the new St. Naum of Ohrid Monastery built in the early 2010s.
* Church entrance
* Church hall
* Church owned house where Macedonian is taught
* Streetscape showing all three buildings
# Lauredian Union

The Lauredian Union (Catalan: Unió Laurediana, UL) is a localist conservative political party in Sant Julià de Lòria, Andorra.

## History

The party first contested national elections in 1997, when it was one of several local parties to form an alliance with the Liberal Union in the parliamentary elections that year. The UL failed to win a seat, but in the 2001 elections won two seats. The party did not contest the 2005 elections,
For the 2009 elections the party was part of the Reformist Coalition, which won 11 of the 28 seats. In the 2011 elections the party won two seats, supporting Democrats for Andorra. In the 2015 elections, the party returned to the Liberal camp but soon formed a 'third way' coalition alongside the Third Way party and several Independents for the 2019 elections. The coalition received 1,853 votes and won four seats. The party did not contest the 2023 elections.
# Ceredigion Archives

Ceredigion Archives (Welsh: Archifdy Ceredigion) is a regional archive service and the county record office for Ceredigion County Council. Located since 2012 in Aberystwyth Town Hall, the archive collects, curates, preserves and gives access to records relating to the county and its administration.
The archives is open to members of the public for research, family history, local history, university degree work, academic research, and research for business purposes.

## History

The Ceredigion County Archives was established in 1974 as the third record office for Dyfed and was originally known as Cardiganshire Area Record Office. It was renamed and re-launched as Ceredigion Archives in 1996. Until 2012 the Archive was located in the Grade II listed Queen's Hotel building on Aberystwyth Promanade but when the council sold that building, a new purpose built archive complex was built at the Old Town Hall, which also houses the town Library. In 2019 the Archives secured funding from the Welsh Government to purchase the nearby old lifeboat station and convert it into an archival storage facility.

## Collections

The archives holds a number of important historical collections relating to the history of Ceredigion. These include court records, estate records and parish registers, making the archives a popular destination for family history researchers. The archive also includes a collection of 19th century shipping records and a comprehensive collection of car registration records, charting the history of motoring in the county.
In 2015 the archives received a grant from the National Manuscripts Conservation Trust to preserve an important letter from a local soldier who fought at the Battle of Waterloo.
The archives also holds the public archives of Ceredigion County Council including electoral rolls, school records and local council records.
# Kravari, Ulcinj

Kravari (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Кравари; Albanian: Kravari) is a village in the municipality of Ulcinj, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 547, all of them Albanians.
# Ninithi

Ninithi (Sinhala: නිනිති) is free and open source modelling software that can be used to visualize and analyze carbon materials used in nanotechnology. Users of ninithi can visualize the 3D molecular geometries of graphene/nano-ribbons, carbon nanotubes (both single wall and multi-wall) and fullerenes. Ninithi also provides features to simulate the electronic band structures of graphene and carbon nanotubes. The software was developed by Lanka Software Foundation, in Sri Lanka and released in 2010 under the GPL licence. Ninithi is written in the Java programming language and available for both Microsoft Windows and Linux platforms.
Generalized equations and algorithms used in ninithi were published in 2010.
# Marfa Kryukova

Marfa Semyonovna Kryukova (Russian: Марфа Семёновна Крюкова, born 1876, Verkhnyaya Zolotitsa, Arkhangelsky Uyezd, Arkhangelsk Governorate (currently Primorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast), Russia — 7 January 1954, Verkhnyaya Zolotitsa) was a Russian folklore performer and a storyteller.

## Early life

Marfa Kryukova was born in the Pomor village of Verkhnyaya Zolotitsa on the White Sea north-east of Arkhangelsk. Her mother, Agrafena Kryukova, was known as a storyteller and a folklore performer. Kryukova never married; her lifelong interest in literature was apparently an obstacle to potential suitors. She lived most of her life in poverty.
In 1899, as Russian interest in northern folklore was at its peak, Alexey Markov, then a student, visited Verkhnyaya Zolotitsa and recorded a number of tales and byliny from Agrafena and Marfa Kryukova, which he subsequently published. After the initial publication of her work by Markov, interest in her stories declined.

## Soviet era

In 1934, Vladislav Chuzhimov, a folklore collector, visited Verkhnyaya Zolotitsa. By that time, Agrafena Kryukova had already died, so Chuzimov worked with Marfa Kryukova. That same year, Chuzimov published two of the Kryukovas' tales. Anna Astakhova, a folklorist and organizer of many folklore-collecting expeditions to Arkhangelsk Oblast, wrote an essay on the tales. In her essay, she noted the rich and fine details of the stories and the quality of improvisation that they employed. In 1937, Astakhova herself visited Nizhnaya Zolotitsa and collected a number of byliny from Kryukova. In the same year, folklore collectors Borodina and Lipets started to work with Kryukova, and in 1939 they published a two-volume edition of byliny narrated by Kryukova. In total, Kryukova recorded about 150 byliny, which include most traditional folktales.
The Soviet authorities wanted to establish a new genre of folklore to conform to the ideological paradigms of the time. As part of this effort, Kryukova was invited in 1937 to perform in Arkhangelsk and Moscow; she was also assigned a literary agent, Viktorin Popov. This trip was Kryukova's first occasion to leave her home village. Popov persuaded Kryukova to write a poem about Vladimir Lenin and provided the necessary biographical details. The works she developed were given a new name, novina, to distinguish them from the traditional bylina. This new form, rather than being based on folklore, was to be written on a topic related to the modern history of the Soviet Union.
Until her death in 1954, Kryukova recorded many noviny, and consequently earned high regard from Soviet officials and in Soviet culture. She was invited to travel across the country, and her books were widely publicized. In recognition of her contributions, Arkhangelsk authorities built a house for her in her native village. Kryukova was accepted into the Union of Soviet Writers. She was awarded the Order of Lenin and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour.