OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agri dialect

Agri or Aagri (Marathi:आगरी) is a dialect of Maharashtri Konkani which is written in Devanagari script and is spoken by members of the Agri (caste). Although it is commonly seen in comedy shows, it is not merely the language of humour but also the distinct dialect closely related to Koli Konkani, and the Aagri people speak it on a day-to-day basis. Until the late 20th century, it was an oral dialect and was passed down from one generation to the next. It is spoken in many cities such as Mumbai (Bombay), Thana (Trombay), Raigad (Colaba), Bhiwandi, Vasai (Bassein), Palghar, Valsad & Nashik.
# Kockelscheuer

Kockelscheuer (Luxembourgish: Kockelscheier) is a small town in the commune of Roeser, in southern Luxembourg. As of 2024, the town has a population of 284. The Fortis Championships Luxembourg are held at the Kockelscheuer Sport Centre, just to the north of the town. The 2014 IIHF World Championship Division III were held at the Kockelscheuer Ice Rink in April 2014. Each year Kockelscheuer held sponsored by BGL a tennis tournament, part of WTA.
# Tom Clancy (rugby union)

Thomas Patrick John Clancy (born 15 March 1962) is an Irish former rugby union international.
Born and raised in Dublin, Clancy was a loosehead prop who was capped in nine Test matches for Ireland across 1988 and 1989. He played club rugby for Lansdowne and represented and captained Connaught at provincial level, having earlier appeared with Leinster at u19 and u20 levels. He represented Ireland A and Ireland u25. At the time of his Ireland call up, Clancy was employed as a sales executive. During his career he toured France, New Zealand and North America with Ireland He now lives in Arklow in County Wicklow and is a published poet. Clancy is also an accomplished singer and musician.
# Khan, Iran

Khan (Persian: خان) in Iran may refer to:
* Khan, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Khan, West Azerbaijan
# Kadomsky Uyezd

Kadomsky Uyezd (Russian: Кадомский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Tambov Governorate of the Russian Empire in 1779–1796. Its administrative centre was Kadom.

## History

31 December 1796 Kadomsky uyezd was disestablished, Kadom became a city in Temnikovsky Uyezd.
# Trones Church

Trones Church (Norwegian: Trones kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Namsskogan Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Trones. It is the main church for the Namsskogan parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1832 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Scheistrøen. The church seats about 150 people.

## History

A royal decree on 14 November 1822 granted the people of Namsskogan permission to construct a chapel to serve their area. After some time of fundraising and planning, the church was built and consecrated in 1832. In 1910, the chapel was renovated and rebuilt. During that time, the congregation met in the local school. Later, the chapel was upgraded from a chapel to a parish church status.
# Meyer Waxman

Meyer Waxman (Yiddish: מאיר וואַכסמאַן‎; 1887 – March 7, 1969) was an Imperial Russian-born American rabbi, historian, and scholar. He best known for his six-volume work A History of Jewish Literature, published in 1960.

## Biography

Waxman was born in Slutsk, and received a traditional education at Hasidic yeshivas there and in Mir. He emigrated to the United States in 1905 and studied at New York University, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, where he was ordained as a rabbi in 1913, and Columbia University, where he received a doctorate in philosophy in 1916. He served for some years in rabbinical posts in Sioux City and in Albany, before returning to New York to become founder and principal of the Mizrachi Teachers Seminary (1917–21). From 1920 to 1924, he served as Executive Director of the Mizrachi Zionist organization.
In 1924 he joined the faculty of the Hebrew Theological College in Chicago, where he served as professor of Hebrew literature and philosophy until his retirement in 1955, also teaching at the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago. After his retirement, he left for Israel to serve as visiting professor at Bar-Ilan University. He then moved to New York where he continued his literary and scholarly activities until his death. He died in March 1969 while vacationing in Miami Beach, Florida.

## Work

Waxman is best known for his six-volume magnum opus A History of Jewish Literature (1960). The work contains a history of Jewish literature from the close of the Bible to the 1950s. The purpose of this history was "to make accessible to the large lay intelligent public the results of Jewish scholarship and research in the various branches of Jewish literature, carried on during the last century; to coördinate and correlate the scattered facts and the numerous data, so as to present a complete picture of the productivity of the Jewish genius during the ages."
Waxman also published hundreds of articles in Hebrew, Yiddish, and English. Many of his articles were collected in volumes of essays, Ketavim Nivḥarim (2 vols., 1943–44), Galut u-Ge'ullah (1952), and Moreh ha-Dorot (1963). He wrote studies on the history of Jewish philosophy, including The Philosophy of Don Hasdai Crescas (c. 1920) and a translation, with introduction, of Moses Hess' Rome and Jerusalem (1945).
# Kashmir Reader

Kashmir Reader is an English-language daily newspaper published from Srinagar, and is owned by the Helpline Group. It was launched in May 2012 with the motto of "Nothing But News".
Kashmir Reader has published articles by well-known Kashmiri writers and journalists, including Gautam Navlakha, Hilal Ahmad Mir, Abdul Mohamin, Yasir Ashraf, Moazum Mohammad Bhat, Bilal Bhat.

## Newspaper ban

Kashmir Reader was indefinitely banned for 'inciting violence' by Indian authorities on September 30 during 2016 Kashmir uprising. It was asked to stop publication on the evening of Sunday, October 2. The daily was accused of publishing material that "tends to incite acts of violence" and "disturb public peace and tranquility". Human rights group Amnesty International said the ban was a "setback to free speech" and that the government "cannot shut down a newspaper simply for being critical of the government," calling on authorities to revoke the order. The "order does not specifically mention any news items in Kashmir Reader that incited violence," said Aakar Patel, executive director, Amnesty International India. On 28 December, the newspaper resumed publication after the government lifted the ban after nearly three months.
# Boz-Karagan

Boz-Karagan (Kyrgyz: Боз-Караган) is a village in Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 1,477 in 2021.
The town of Gülchö is 2.1 miles (3.4 km) to the east, and Arpa-Tektir is 2 miles (3 km) to the north.
# Grdovci

Grdovci (Macedonian: Грдовци) is a village in the municipality of Kočani, North Macedonia. The village is located in the Kočani Valley, and according to the last census of 2002 the village had 1,288 residents.

## Geography

Grdovci is located in the heart of the Kočani Valley, between the Bregalnica River and Orizarska River. The village is 3.7 kilometers from the center of Kočani and it is the most well-urbanized village in the Kočani region. 80% of the roads in the village are paved with asphalt. Water and sewage systems were installed in the early 1980s. 3 substations provide constant electricity to the village.

## History

Grdovci is one of the oldest inhabited regions in area around the Bregalnica River. The first mention of Grdovci was from a traveler's mention of the area in 1371, in which Grdovci was mentioned in reference to the economic and religious center of the time - Morozbizdon/Morodvis. The name Grdovci comes from the Old Church Slavonic word "grd" which has multiple meanings:
* proud
* brave
* conceited
The name supposedly referred to characteristics of the first inhabitants of the area in the Middle Ages.
In the 19th century, Grdovci was part of the Kočani Kaza, an administrative division of the Ottoman Empire. In 1900, according to the Bulgarian ethnographer, Vasil Kančov, the village had 505 residents, of which 380 were Christian Bulgarians and 125 were Turkish.
In 1905, according to the Bulgarian Dimitar Mišev, the village had 504 Christian Bulgarian residents.

## Economy

The main form of work for the inhabitants of Grdovci is agriculture, in particular the harvesting of what the locals call "white gold" - rice. In the fields located around Grdovci, rice of the highest quality from the region is produced. This rice is well known throughout the region and is a main feature of the municipality. The largest number of the working residents work in Kočani. Grdovci is the local village with the most stores and restaurants per resident. Currently there are 6 food stores, 2 markets for various goods, 3 cafés/bars, 2 kafana, and one internet cafe. Likewise the village has a privately owned factory for the preparation of rice as well as a factory that produces automobile parts.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census, Grdovci has 1,288 residents. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* 1281 are Macedonians
* 7 other
Today, Grdovci has above 1,600 residents and around 400 households.
As of 2021, the village of Grdovci has 930 inhabitants and the ethnic composition was the following:
* Macedonians – 886
* Albanians – 1
* Serbs – 1
* Bosniaks - 1
* others – 1
* Person without Data - 40

## Culture and sports

The village has a football club named "Argos", which regularly competes in the regional football league, as well as in the Ilendenski Sports games in Češinovo and the Bogorodični tournament in the village Dolni Podlog.
# Zarrin Dasht

Zarrin Dasht (Persian: زرین‌دشت) may refer to:
* Zarrin Dasht County, Fars province, Iran
* Zarrin Dasht District, Hamadan province, Iran
* Zarrin Dasht Rural District, Ilam province, Iran
# Jadval-e Ghureh

Jadval-e Ghureh (Persian: جدول غوره) may refer to:
* Jadval-e Ghureh-ye Mehrian
* Jadval-e Ghureh-ye Mokhtar
* Jadval-e Ghureh-ye Nareh Gah
# Pineapple (disambiguation)

The pineapple is a tropical plant, and also refers to the edible fruit it bears.
Pineapple may also refer to:

## Music

* "Pineapple" (Ty Dolla Sign song), 2018
* "Pineapple" (Karol G song), 2018
* "Pineapple", a song by Jah Wobble from The Legend Lives On... Jah Wobble in "Betrayal", 1980
* "Pineapple", a song by Karol G from Ocean, 2019
* "Pineapple", a song by New World Sound, 2014
* "Pineapple", a song by Sparks from Indiscreet, 1975

## Other uses

* The Pineapple, a folly building in Scotland
* Pineapple grenade, nickname for the U.S. Mk 2 hand grenade
* Pineapple, a 2008 film featuring Skye McCole Bartusiak
* A community card variation of poker
* A member of the Pi Alpha Phi fraternity
* A nickname for the Our Gang character played by Eugene Jackson
* Australian fifty-dollar note, as a slang term
# Order of the Republic

Order of the Republic may refer to:
* Order of the Republika Srpska, in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Order of the Republic (Egypt)
* Order of the Republic (Gambia)
* Order of Islamic Republic, in Iran
* Order of the Republic (Moldova)
* Order of the Republic of Montenegro
* Order of the Federal Republic, in Nigeria
* Order of the Republic of Serbia
* Order of the Republic (Sierra Leone)
* Order of the Spanish Republic
* Order of the Republic (Sudan)
* Order of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
* Order of the Republic (Tunisia)
* Order of the Republic (Turkey)
* Order of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay
* Order of the Republic (Yugoslavia), see Orders, decorations, and medals of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
# Vitaly Razdayev

Vitaly Aleksandrovich Razdayev (Russian: Виталий Александрович Раздаев; born 13 October 1946, Anzhero-Sudzhensk, Kemerovo Oblast) is a Soviet football player. Master of Sports of the Soviet Union (1979). The best scorer of the Soviet First League in the history (216 goals in 555 matches).
From 1969 to 1988 he played for FC Kuzbass Kemerovo.
# Nova Gradiška railway station

Nova Gradiška railway station (Croatian: Željeznička stanica Nova Gradiška) is a railway station on the Novska–Tovarnik railway in Croatia, located in Nova Gradiška. The railroad continues to Okučani in one direction and to Staro Petrovo Selo in the other. Nova Gradiška railway station consists of six railway tracks.
# Neya Zorkaya

Neya Markovna Zorkaya (Russian: Нея Марковна Зоркая; July 12, 1924, Moscow — October 16, 2006, ibid) was a Soviet and Russian culturologist, literary film critic, literary and film scholar, and literary and film historian. She was also a film educator.

## Books

Neya Zorkaya published over 1000 scientific and critical articles and 20 books, in addition four books were prepared for publishing from her manuscripts by her daughter posthumously.

## Awards

* 1977: USSR Union of Cinematographers Award
* 1996: Honored Worker in Arts of the Russian Federation (ru:Заслуженный деятель искусств Российской Федерации)
* 2006:Nika Award for her contributions to cinematographic sciences, criticism and education
# Valakampiai Bridge

Valakampiai Bridge (Lithuanian: Valakampių tiltas) also known as Valakupiai Bridge (Lithuanian: Valakupių tiltas) is a bridge across Neris River, that connects Žirmūnai and Antakalnis districts of Vilnius. Built in 1972. As of 2007, it is the longest bridge in Vilnius, 341.5 metres long and approximately 21.0 metres wide. The bridge has six spans: the major one, 100.0 metres long is over the river, the second one is on the left bank and four-span viaduct is on the right bank. It is made of ferroconcrete blocks, connected by wire fibers into inseparable ferroconcrete beams.
# Rani Hoff

Rani A. Hoff is a professor of psychiatry and a director of a national center for Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) at Yale University.

## Life and work

Rani Hoff, daughter of Robert and Victoria Hoff, grew up in Erie, Pennsylvania, and first became a concertmaster of the Erie Philharmonic Youth orchestra at the age of 10. She graduated with a BS in mathematics and biology from Mercyhurst University in 1985 at the age of 16, and within the next two months she joined the Army and was reporting to basic training in Fort Jackson, South Carolina, hoping to become a medical specialist.
After her discharge from the Army, she enrolled at Yale University where she received her MPH in chronic disease epidemiology, and her PhD in mental health services research and psychiatric epidemiology. Upon completion of her studies, she joined the staff at Yale and was promoted to full professor in 2013.
Her research examines risk factors and correlates of several psychiatric disorders, paying particular attention to disorders that occur together. This research has included studies on pathological gambling, schizophrenia, substance abuse/dependence, the risk of suicide in psychiatric patients, trauma and comorbidity, criminal justice mental health, and the mental health problems experienced by the homeless.
Hoff is a former associate director of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Program and the head of the Women and Trauma Core of Women’s Health at Yale.

## Selected publications

* Bruce, Martha L., and Rani A. Hoff. "Social and physical health risk factors for first-onset major depressive disorder in a community sample." Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology 29 (1994): 165-171.
* Hoff, Rani A., and Robert A. Rosenheck. "The cost of treating substance abuse patients with and without comorbid psychiatric disorders." Psychiatric Services 50, no. 10 (1999): 1309-1315.
* Leeman, Robert F., Rani A. Hoff, Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin, Julie A. Patock-Peckham, and Marc N. Potenza. "Impulsivity, sensation-seeking, and part-time job status in relation to substance use and gambling in adolescents." Journal of Adolescent Health 54, no. 4 (2014): 460-466.
* Resnick, Sandra G., and Rani A. Hoff. "Observations from the national implementation of Measurement Based Care in Mental Health in the Department of Veterans Affairs." Psychological services 17, no. 3 (2020): 238.
# Dasht-e Gorgan

Dasht Gorgan or Dasht-e Goran (Persian: دشت گرگان) may refer to:
* The Gorgan Plain in Golestan Province
* Gonbad-e Kavus city
* Dasht-e Gorgan, Khuzestan
* Dasht Gorgan, North Khorasan
# Gashi (singer)

Gezim Gashi (Albanian: Gëzim Gashi; born 29 June 1990), is a Swedish Entrepreneur with roots from Kosovo. He achieved success with his covers on YouTube, which later were removed due to copyright issues. In 2011, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue his music career.
# Mikulino

Mikulino (Russian: Микулино) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Mikulino, Moscow Oblast, a selo in Mikulinskoye Rural Settlement of Lotoshinsky District in Moscow Oblast; 56°27′N 35°36′E﻿ / ﻿56.450°N 35.600°E﻿ / 56.450; 35.600
* Mikulino, Loknyansky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Loknyansky District of Pskov Oblast
* Mikulino, Sebezhsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Sebezhsky District of Pskov Oblast
* Mikulino, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Mikulinsky Rural Okrug of Miloslavsky District in Ryazan Oblast
* Mikulino, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Perevolochskoye Rural Settlement of Rudnyansky District in Smolensk Oblast
* Mikulino, Republic of Tatarstan, a selo in Aznakayevsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
# Deh Sorkheh

Deh Sorkheh (Persian: ده سرخه) may refer to:
* Deh Sorkheh, Hamadan
* Deh Sorkheh, Borujerd, Lorestan Province
* Deh Sorkheh, Selseleh, Lorestan Province
# Chahu

Chahu or Chahoo (Persian: چاهو) may refer to:
* Chahu, Mohr, Fars Province
* Chahu, Bandar Abbas, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu Genow-e Pain, Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu Golzar, Hajjiabad County, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu, Khamir, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu, Qeshm, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu-ye Gharbi, Qeshm County, Hormozgan Province
* Chahu-ye Sharqi, Qeshm County, Hormozgan Province
* Chahuiyeh, Zarand, Zarand County, Kerman Province
# Chahar Khaneh Sar

Chahar Khaneh Sar (Persian: چهارخانه سر) may refer to:
* Chahar Khaneh Sar-e Bala
* Chahar Khaneh Sar-e Pain
# Frank Conniff (journalist)

Frank Conniff (/kɒnˈnɪf/ kon-NIF; April 24, 1914 – May 25, 1971) was an American journalist and editor who won a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1956.
Conniff was born in Danbury, Connecticut. His first newspaper job was as a copyboy with the Danbury News-Times. He went to college at the University of Virginia, and after covering sports for one year in Danbury, joined Hearst Newspapers in New York. He was also a combat reporter during World War II in Africa and Europe, and covered the Korean War in 1950–51. In 1958 he became general director of the Hearst Headline Service, which provided news features, and contributed a Washington column. In New York he later wrote the "Conniff's Corner" column. While Hearst would introduce Conniff as their "house Democrat," Conniff also supported Joseph McCarthy, as Hearst Newspapers were a McCarthy supporter. He unsuccessfully challenged Republican Congressman Ogden Reid of New York's 26th congressional district in the 1964 election.
Conniff interviewed Nikita S. Khrushchev, premier of the Soviet Union, in Moscow in 1955 for Hearst's International News Service, earning him a 1956 Pulitzer Prize, which he shared with William Randolph Hearst, Jr. and Joseph Kingsbury Smith for a series of exclusive interviews with leaders of the Soviet Union. (In 1959 Smith became publisher of the New York Journal-American.)
Conniff was editor of Hearst Newspapers's World Journal Tribune of New York from 1966 to 1967, when the newspaper ceased publication. He was also national editor of Hearst Newspapers. He had a stroke shortly after the close of the World Journal Tribune from which he partly recovered.
He was a regular panelist on the NBC game show, Who Said That?, along with H. V. Kaltenborn, Peggy Ann Garner, Deems Taylor, and Boris Karloff.
Conniff died of a heart attack at age 57 in New York on May 25, 1971.
His son Frank Jr. is a comedic actor and writer.
# Modrič, Struga

Modrič (Macedonian: Модрич) is a village in Struga Municipality, in North Macedonia. There was a fortress on the hill Gradište, east of the current position of the village.

## Ottoman period

Modrič fortress which was located in this village had a great importance during Ottoman rule because of its strategic position on the left bank of the river Black Drim, next to the road between Ohrid and Debar. On the other side of the road was Kodžadžik (then Svetigrad). At the beginning of the Ottoman rule Modrič was probably a little more important than Kožadžik. In November 1443 Skanderbeg revolted against the sultan and this fortress became one of Skanderbeg's strongholds. It was also mentioned in the works of Marin Barleti.
In 1448, Sultan Murad II besieged the fortress of Svetigrad. The first battle between Skanderbeg's and Ottoman forces during the Siege of Svetigrad (Kodžadžik) in 1448 was held at Modrič fortress.
In 1452, Ottoman forces from Ohrid attacked Skanderbeg's rebels but were defeated at Modrič where Hamza Kastrioti led Skanderbeg's rebels and Ottoman commander Hamza Pasha, his namesake.
According to Pollo and Puto, in 1456 Skanderbeg's nephew George Strez Balšić, who governed the fortress of Modrič, sold it to Ottomans. In 1467 this village was recorded in the Ottoman register as a timar of one Sinan who was a dizdar (castellan) of Modrič fortress. The fortress was probably destroyed to such extent that it was without garrison while its reconstruction was either impossible or unnecessary.
In 1914, the village became part of the Principality of Albania.

## Demography

At around 1467, Modrič fortress was registered as part of the Ottoman nahiyah Dolgo Brdo (Golo Brdo) and had only 7 households. According to the 2002 census all 25 inhabitants of Modrič declared as Macedonians. Berziti from Kičevo referred to people from Modrič and other surrounding villages (Lukovo, Jablanica...) as Keckars (Macedonian: Кецкари).
# Ante Ivas

Bishop Ante Ivas (born 26 December 1939) is a Croatian Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Diocesan Bishop of Šibenik since 5 February 1997 until his retirement on 3 June 2016.

## Education

Bishop Ivas was born into a Croatian Roman Catholic family of Stjepan and Iva (née Birin) in Vodice near Šibenik.
After graduation a primary school in his native Vodice and a classical gymnasium in the diocesan seminary in Zadar, he consequently joined the Theological Faculty at the University of Zagreb, where he studied until 1964, and was ordained as priest on July 5, 1964 for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Šibenik, after completed his philosophical and theological studies.

## Pastoral work

Fr. Ivas served as the assistant priest in the cathedral parish in Šibenik (1964–1966). Thereafter he served as a parish priest in several parishes: from 1966 to 1977 in Šibenik - Njivice; from 1977 to 1980 in Grebaštica; from 1980 to 1992 in Murter, and then in Zaton and Raslina [hr]. From 1988 he served as Vicar General of the Diocese of Šibenik. After the sudden death of the Bishop of Šibenik, Msgr. Srećko Badurina. On September 17, 1996, Ivas was elected a Diocesan Administrator of this diocese.
On February 5, 1997, he was appointed by Pope John Paul II as the Diocesan Bishop of Šibenik. On March 19, 1997, he was consecrated as bishop by Cerdinal Franjo Kuharić and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in the St. Jakov Cathedral in Šibenik.
Retired on June 3, 2016, after reached age limit of 75 years old.