OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vevčani-Radožda dialect

The Vevčani-Radožda dialect (Macedonian: Вевчанско-радошки дијалект, Vevčansko-radoški dijalekt) is a member of the western and north western subgroup of the western group of dialects of Macedonian. Because of the old and rich tradition that this region has and because of the Vevčani Carnival, many old words are present in everyday communication of the people. The Vevčani-Radοžda dialect is the smallest dialect among the other dialects of Macedonian.
The dialect is spoken in the villages of Radožda, Vevčani, Mali Vlaj in the Republic of Macedonia and the village of Lin in Albania. The dialect is close with the Struga, Korča, and Ohrid dialects.

## Phonological characteristic

* change of word-initial /tsv/ (цв-) to /tsu/ (цу): цвет → цут / cvet → cut 'flower'
* loss of intervocalic /v/ (в): половина → полојна / polovina → polojna 'half'
* stress falls on the third syllable from the end of the word.
* use of intervocalic o instead of a

## Morphological characteristic

* use of the suffix -уле / -ule: дете → детуле / dete → detule 'kid';
* use of the preposition в / во 'in': во вода, в град / vo voda, v grad 'in water', 'in city';
* use of the suffix -т: тој пишит / toj pišit 'he writes';
* frequent use of the perfect construction е дојден, беше дојден / e dojden, beše dojden 'is come', 'was come'.
* change of (ќ) /kj/ to (шт) /št/ : гаќи /gakji/ → гашти /gašti/

## Other specific characteristics

* change of the vocal R and vocal L;
* often use of the consonant groups шт (št) and жд (žd)
* using vocal groups such as: -ea-, -oa- .

## Typical words

* Пипун/pipun as opposed to диња/dinja 'cantaloupe'
* Риза/riza as opposed to крпа/krpa 'towel'
* Карпуз/karpuz as opposed to лубеница/lubenica 'watermelon'
* Момиче/momiče as opposed to мома/moma 'girl'
* Иљачи/iljači as opposed to лекови/lekovi 'medicines'
* Гашти/eašti as opposed to гаќи/gaķi 'underwear'
* Кнок/knok as opposed to слаб/slab 'thin/skinny'
* Јаболце/jabolce as opposed to капаче/kapače 'kneecap'
* Фшинат/fšinat as opposed to шинат/šinat 'to sprain'
# Castle Rotondo

Castle Rotondo is a fortress castle in Kaštel Štafilić, Croatia, on the Adriatic coast. It was fully constructed in 1508, on the order of Stefano Štafileo, a Trogirian nobleman. Stafileo ordered its construction in 1508 to protect his lands and the Kozjak's peasants from the Ottomans pillaging. It is situated by a beautiful sea cliff.
Parallel to the castle, there is a fortified renaissance house, where there is the Stafileo's family crest, engraved with a bunch of grapes. The grapes are a visual translation of the Štafileo name, which means bunch of grapes in Greek. The crest symbolizes wine making, and the future. There is also an inscription in Latin above the castle gate, which states the original purpose behind the Castle's construction. The southern residential wing of the house has a water gate that still exists today.

## Origin of the name

Castle Rotondo is named after the noble family, 'Rotondo' that resided in it for over 400 years. Prior to this, it was 'Castle Štafileo'.

## History

The first owner, and builder, Stefano Štafileo arrived from Crete, Greece, and married a woman from Trogir. He became a well-respected resident of Trogir with houses and residences all over town.
Stefano's son Ivan Štafilić [hr] was Bishop of the diocese of Sibenik, Archdiacon in Trogir, a doctor in law, lecturer in Rome, the papal legate, diplomat, Croatian Latinist, and later, Polish nobility.
Ivan was a diplomat to Pope Leo X, handled the divorce of King Henry VIII of England, and Catherine of Aragon. Was baptized by the French king Francis I in 1519. The King of Poland, Sigismund I the Old, gave Ivan a title, and a priceless painting. The painting can be found today in the church of Kaštel Štafilić.

## Function

The Castle functioned as a Fortress, where it protected villagers from invading Turkish occupiers.

## Size

The Castle has an area of 1,127 m$^2$, with a ground floor, and three higher floors,
# Richard Barter (physician)

Richard Barter (1802 – 3 October 1870) was an Irish physician and proponent of hydropathy. He collaborated with David Urquhart on the introduction of Victorian Turkish baths into the United Kingdom. Barter founded St Ann(e)'s Hydropathic Establishment at St Ann's Hill, located near Cork, in 1844.

## Early life and family

Richard Barter was born in 1802 in Cooldaniel, County Cork. His parents were Richard and Elizabeth Barter (née Berkely). He had 6 siblings. Barter was trained at the College of Physicians in London, and became a members of the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1828. He returned to Ireland to take up a position in Inniscarra, County Cork as a dispensary doctor.
He married Mary Newman in 1836. She was the daughter John Newman of Dromore, County Cork. They had 4 daughters and 7 sons. Two of their sons, Richard and Ulick were knighted. He died on 3 October 1870 at Blarney.
The Dictionary of Irish Architects assumes that Barter was the father of the sculptor Richard Barter, but this does not appear to be the case.

## Career

Barter became interested in the use of hydropathy having seen its use during the cholera epidemic of 1832, and subsequently opened St Ann(e)'s Hydropathic Establishment in Blarney, County Cork in 1844. He drew on the work of David Urquhart and later asked him to supervise the construction of what became the first Victorian Turkish bath in Great Britain and Ireland, the foundation of which was laid on 7 June 1856 at Blarney. Barter later adapted the design to incorporate a hot-air vapourless system which was based on Roman baths rather than Turkish. This building had stained-glass windows and marble floors. An extension was later added to facilitate domestic animals and free facilities for the poor. These baths were considered to be among the leading European hydropathic establishments. Barter went on to build a number of baths across Ireland, including in Dublin at Lincoln Place. He also travelled extensively lecturing on his patented bath system, which he claimed prevented and cured disease. He also edited chapters from Urquhart's The Pillars of Hercules under the title The Turkish bath, with a view to its introduction into the British dominions.
Barter was a founding member and the honorary secretary of the County of Cork Agricultural Society.
# Basirabad

Basirabad (Persian: بصيراباد) may refer to:
* Basirabad, East Azerbaijan
* Basirabad, Golestan
# Amy Wynn Pastor

Amy Wynn Pastor (born May 9, 1976) is best known as a carpenter on the TLC reality shows Trading Spaces and Trading Spaces: Family Edition. In 2007, She starred in Backyard Stadiums, hosted by Michael Strahan. She is the spokesperson for Carpet One Floor & Home, as well as a line of women's safety equipment produced by AOSafety.
Pastor is the younger daughter of a professional trombone player, Brian Pastor, and a teacher, Barbara Pastor, and grew up in a Conservative Jewish family in Philadelphia. She was in several television commercials as a child and majored in theater at Pennsylvania State University, graduating in 1999. While at university she found that she preferred carpentry and set design to acting. In 2000 she won the role of a carpenter on TLC's new reality show, Trading Spaces, allowing her to combine both acting and carpentry.
When she is not on the road, she splits her time between her home in the Philadelphia suburbs and in Denver, Colorado. Some of her hobbies are folklore, crafts, and yoga. She also proved herself to be an able poker player in a match between cast members from Trading Spaces and American Chopper on the World Poker Tour by reaching the final table. In addition to her work on television, she has published a book on carpentry, Yes, You Can!: Home Repairs Made Easy, with Ken Sidey (2005, Meredith Books)
# Shahidan, Iran

Shahidan (Persian: شهيدان) may refer to:
* Shahidan, Fars
* Shahidan, Gilan
* Shahidan, Sistan and Baluchestan
# Belgium–Luxembourg Economic Union

The Belgium–Luxembourg Economic Union (Dutch: Belgisch-Luxemburgse Economische Unie, French: Union économique belgo-luxembourgeoise, German: Belgisch-Luxemburgische Wirtschaftsunion, Luxembourgish: Belsch-Lëtzebuerger Wirtschaftsunioun), abbreviated to BLEU or UEBL, is an economic union between Belgium and Luxembourg, two countries in the Benelux Union.
BLEU was created by a treaty, signed on 25 July 1921, despite a referendum against such a proposal, between Belgium and Luxembourg, and came into effect upon ratification by the Luxembourg Chamber of Deputies on 22 December 1922. Under the terms of the treaty, the economic frontier was lifted and the Belgian franc and Luxembourg franc were set at a fixed parity (though revised in 1935 and 1944) establishing a fixed exchange rate system, which existed until the introduction of the euro. The original treaty lasted for fifty years, expiring in 1972; this was extended for ten years in 1982 and again in 1992. On 18 December 2002, the two countries signed a new convention.
It has been seen as the forerunner of the Benelux Union, which was established as the Benelux Customs Union in 1944 by the London Customs Convention and also includes the Netherlands. While many aims of the BLEU have been subsumed by the Benelux Union, and later the European Union, it still has some relevance in being able to decide more precise measures than these organisations. International trade statistics were available for BLEU only as a combined entity until 1999 when European Community rules required split information.

## History

Compared with the Zollverein, the UEBL had several advantages for Luxembourg. Belgium was only allowed to alter its customs tariffs or conclude trade treaties after consultation with the Luxembourgish government, whereas before 1918 Luxembourg had to go along with German decisions. Similarly, only Luxembourgish customs agents would operate in Luxembourg, while under the Zollverein Prussian officials had operated in Luxembourg.
The functioning of the UEBL was entrusted to a board of directors consisting of two Belgian members (including the chairman) and one Luxembourgish member, and the Higher Council of the Union (with three Belgian and two Luxembourgish members).
# The Enlightenment of the Greengage Tree

The Enlightenment of the Greengage Tree (Persian:اشراق درخت گوجه سبز) is a novel written by Shokoofeh Azar, an Iranian writer living in Australia. This novel in the style of magical realism is the narrative of a thirteen-year-old girl named Bahar from an Iranian family of five and residents of the village of Razan after the Iranian Revolution.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received "positive" reviews based on six critic reviews with two being "rave" and two being "positive" and two being "mixed".

## Awards

* Longlisted for the 2021 PEN Translation Prize
* Longlisted for the 2020 National Book Award for Translated Literature
* Finalist for the 2020 International Booker Prize
# Kambiz Derambakhsh

Kambiz Derambakhsh (Persian: کامبیز درم بخش; 29 May 1942 – 6 November 2021) was an Iranian designer, illustrator and graphic artist.

## Biography

Derambakhsh was a graduate of the Tehran Academy of Fine Arts and started his collaboration with Iranian publications at the age of 14 and continued his work with Iranian and foreign press such as The New York Times, Der Spiegel, and Nebelspalter. He was one of the contributors of a Persian political satire magazine Towfigh. He won several major international awards and several independent exhibitions of his work have been held in various countries around the world and exhibited in authentic museums, such as the Academy of Arts in Saba House, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tehran, the National Library of Iran, the Museum of the Graphic Designers of Iran, the Avignon Museum in Paris, the Cartoonmuseum Basel in Switzerland, and the House of Humour and Satire in Bulgaria, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Japan, the Istanbul Cartoon Museum, the Anti-War Museum in Yugoslavia, the Römer (City Hall) in Germany and Museum of Caricature, Warsaw in Poland.
He was also a guest judge at international cartoon exhibitions in different countries. He received the Legion of Honour from the French government in November 2014.
Derambakhsh published several books about caricatures and illustrations including Untitled, Diary of Angels, Kambiz's book (published in Italy), joint books of satirists in Iran today, satirists in Iran today abroad, Mayazar Moori ke daneh kesh ast, Laughter Olympics, A symphony of lines, If Da Vinci had seen me and a few other books.
On 3 October 2016, at the closing ceremony of the Sixth International Festival of Art for Peace, Kambiz Derambakhsh and three other artists were awarded the Art of Peace Medal.

## Documentary

In 2016, a 70-minute documentary about the works and life of Derambakhsh, directed by Javad Atashbari, was published.

## Death

Derambakhsh was admitted to Atieh Hospital in Tehran on 1 November 2021, after contracting COVID-19 amid its pandemic in Iran. He died from the virus six days later, at the age of 79.
# Jayson Obazuaye

Jayson Omokaro Obazuaye (born July 27, 1984) is an American-Nigerian professional basketball guard. He is 190 centimetres (6 ft 3 in) tall.

## Early life

Born in Santa Clara, California, Obazuaye graduated from Andrew Hill High School in nearby San Jose, California in 2002. Obazuaye committed to the University of Colorado Boulder, having been recruited by local colleges Santa Clara and California, as well as Iowa State and Oklahoma.
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes :
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| Jayson Obazuaye SG | San Jose, CA | Andrew Hill HS | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 195 lb (88 kg) | Oct 8, 2001 |
| Recruiting star ratings: Rivals: N/A 247Sports: N/A ||||||
| Overall recruiting rankings: Scout: 67 (SG); 12 (CA) ||||||
| Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. Sources: "2002 Colorado Basketball Commitment List". Rivals.com. Retrieved January 23, 2015. "2002 Colorado College Basketball Team Recruiting Prospects". Scout.com. Retrieved January 23, 2015. "Scout.com Team Recruiting Rankings". Scout.com. Retrieved January 23, 2015. "2002 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved January 23, 2015. ||||||

## College career

Obazuaye majored in ethnic studies and played four years for the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team from 2002 to 2006

## Professional career

Obazuaye began his professional career in the 2006–07 season with Gipsar Stal Ostrów of the Polish Basketball League. He averaged 3.1 points and 1.1 rebounds in 10 games.
In the 2007–08 season, Obazuaye played for the Chester Jets of the British Basketball League. Obazuaye was the BBL's January 2008 Player of the Month and a 2nd-Team All-Star for the season.
In the 2008–09 season, Obazuaye played for the BBL's Milton Keynes Lions. He averaged 18.8 points and 4.0 rebounds in BBL Trophy games and 14.4 points and 4.0 rebounds in the playoff and championship rounds.
After two seasons with the BBL, Obazuaye played for Al-Ahli Benghazi of the Libyan Basketball League for the 2009–10 season. He averaged 20 points, 6 rebounds, and 4 assists. In the 2010–11 season, Obazuaye played for another Middle East team, Al-Wakrah of the Qatari Basketball League. In 2011–12, Obazuaye played for Smouha of Egyptian Basketball Super League.
Obazuaye returned to Al-Wakrah in the 2012–13 season for 8 games, averaging 14.6 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 5.5 assists. In 2013–14, Obazuaye played for Al-Jazeera of Libyan Basketball League. In 2014–15, he played for Al-Karkh of Iraqi Basketball Premier League.

## International career

He represented Nigeria at the 2007 African Championship and 2009 African Championship averaging 8.2 points, 3.8 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game
# Second Council of Braga

The Second Council of Braga, held in 572, presided over by Martin of Braga, was held to increase the number of bishops in Galaecia. Twelve bishops assisted at this council, and ten decrees were promulgated: (1) that the bishops should in their visitations see in what manner the priests celebrated the Holy Sacrifice and administered baptism and the other sacraments, thanking God if they found everything as it should be, and instructing the priests if they were found wanting in knowledge, and obliging all catechumens to attend instructions for twenty days before baptism and to learn the creed; (2) that the bishop must not be tyrannical towards his priests; (3-4) that no fee must be accepted for Holy orders, and the holy chrism must be distributed free; (5-6) that the bishop must not ask a fee for consecrating a church, that no church should be consecrated without the bishop being sure of the endowment of the ministers, and that no church built on private property for the purpose of emolument should receive consecration; (8) that if a cleric should accuse any one of unchastity without the evidence of two or three witnesses he should be excommunicated; (9) that the metropolitan should announce the date of Easter, and have it made known to the people after Christmas, so that they might be prepared for the beginning of Lent, when litanies were to be recited for three days; on the third day the Lenten fast should be announced after the Mass; (10) that any one saying Mass without fasting, as many did, as a result of Priscillianist tendencies, should be deprived of his office. This council was attended by the bishops of the suffragan sees of Braga, and by those of the Diocese of Lugo, and Pope Innocent III removed all doubt as to its authenticity.
# Ashchykol (disambiguation)

Ashchykol (Kazakh: Ащыкөл; "bitter lake") may refer to:
* Ashchykol a lake group in the Kyzylorda and Turkistan regions, Kazakhstan
* Ashchykol, Jambyl Region, a lake in the Sarysu and Talas districts, Jambyl Region, Kazakhstan
* Ashchykol, another name for lake Saumalkol, Bukhar-Zhyrau District, Karaganda Region, Kazakhstan
* Ashchykol Depression, a depression in the Turkistan and Kyzylorda regions, Kazakhstan
# The Essential Alison Moyet

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Essential Alison Moyet is a compilation album, relatively similar to Singles, the 1995 greatest hits album of recordings by singer/songwriter Alison Moyet. The album was released in 2001 by Sony Music Entertainment in response to renewed interest in the singer, after she was finally released from her contract with the label and able to sign with Sanctuary Records, regain the artistic control of her musical output and move back into the public eye - resulting in 2002 comeback album Hometime. However, there are some differences in the track listings of the two Sony compilations. The Essential Alison Moyet excludes "Only You", "Situation', "Ordinary Girl", "Ode To Boy II", "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "Solid Wood", and replaces them with "Don't Go", "Winter Kills", "Blue" and "Our Colander Eyes" (the latter two recorded in 1995/1996, and listed in the wrong order in accompanying material) plus cover versions "Ne Me Quitte Pas" and "There Are Worse Things I Could Do".

## Track listing

* "Don't Go" (Vince Clarke) - 2:51
** Performed by Yazoo, from 1982 album Upstairs at Eric's
* "Nobody's Diary" (Moyet) - 4:31
** Performed by Yazoo, from 1983 album You and Me Both
* "Winter Kills" (Alison Moyet) - 4:04
** Performed by Yazoo, from 1982 album Upstairs at Eric's
* "Love Resurrection" (Jolley, Moyet, Swain) - 3:52
** From 1984 album Alf
* "All Cried Out" (7" Edit) (Jolley, Moyet, Swain) - 3:42
** From 1984 album Alf
* "Invisible" (Lamont Dozier) - 4:08
** From 1984 album Alf
* "That Ole Devil Called Love" (Fisher, Roberts) - 3:05
** 1985 non-album single
* "Is This Love" (Guiot, Moyet) - 4:01
** From 1987 album Raindancing
* "Weak in the Presence of Beauty" (Michael Ward, Robert E. Clarke ) - 3:33
** From 1987 album Raindancing
* "Love Letters" (Heyman, Young) - 2:51
** 1987 non-album single
* "It Won't Be Long" (Pete Glenister, Moyet) - 4:09
** From 1991 album Hoodoo
* "Wishing You Were Here" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:58
** From 1991 album Hoodoo
* "This House" (Moyet) - 3:55
** From 1991 album Hoodoo
* "Falling" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:39
** From 1994 album Essex
* "Whispering Your Name" (Single Mix) (Shear) - 3:49
** From 1994 album Essex
* "Getting Into Something" (Glenister, Moyet) - 4:15
** From 1994 album Essex
* "Blue" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:21
** Recorded 1995, previously issued on single "Solid Wood"
* "Our Colander Eyes" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:32
** Recorded 1996, previously issued as promo single.
* "Ne Me Quitte Pas" (Acoustic) (Jacques Brel) - 3:45
** Previously issued on single "Getting Into Something"
* "There Are Worse Things I Could Do" (Casey, Jacobs) - 2:27
** Studio version. Previously unreleased.

## Production tracks 17-20

* "Blue" - mixed by Bob Kraushaar
* "Our Colander Eyes" - produced by Mike Hedges, mixed by Corin Dingley
* "Ne Me Quitte Pas" - produced by Victor van Vugt
* "There Are Worse Things I Could Do" - engineer Neil Brockbank
# Firebase Crook

Firebase Crook is a former U.S. Army firebase northwest of Tây Ninh in southwest Vietnam.

## History

The firebase was located 18 km northwest of Tây Ninh and approximately 10 km from the Cambodian border.
The base was occupied by the 3rd Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment and the 7th Battalion, 11th Field Artillery Regiment in June 1969 when it was attacked by units of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN). On the night of 5 June, sensors detected movements outside the base wire. At 03:00 on 6 June PAVN mortar fire hit the base followed by an assault on the southern and eastern perimeters by elements of the PAVN 272nd Regiment with 16 managing to penetrate the perimeter before being forced out. AC-47 Spooky and AC-119 gunships were called in and forced the attackers to retreat.$^{:99–100}$
At 02:00 on 7 June a Night Hawk helicopter detected movement near the base and artillery fire was directed against the suspected PAVN positions. At 03:00 a PAVN rocket and artillery barrage began to hit the base and then at 04:30 2 battalions of the PAVN 88th Regiment attacked the northern perimeter but were forced back by gunship fire. PAVN losses in this attack were 323 killed without loss among U.S. forces.$^{:100–1}$
On the night of 7/8 June a third weak assault was made against the base and quickly repulsed.
United States Air Force forward air controller Major John R. Bode was awarded the Air Force Cross for flying six missions totaling 17 hours coordinating air support in defense of the base.

## Current use

The base has reverted to farmland.
# The Melon Route

The Melon Route (Croatian: Put lubenica) is a Croatian drama film directed by Branko Schmidt. It was released in 2006.

## Cast

* Krešimir Mikić - Mirko
* Sun Mei - Chinese girl
* Leon Lučev - Seki
* Armin Omerović - Meho
* Emir Hadžihafizbegović - Gojko
* Ivo Gregurević - Cale
* Slobodan Maksimović - Edo
* Zijah Sokolović - Pauk
* Darijo Veličan - Covjek sa paralizom
* Elena Dlesk - Ruskinja #1
* Dora Lipovčan - Ruskinja #2
* Filip Šovagović - Lak
* Iljo Benković Drca - Kolega
* Chen Samin - Stari Kinez
# The City Guard in Osijek

The City Guard (Croatian: Zgrada Glavne straže) is the name of the building which formerly housed the city guard of Osijek, Croatia. It is located in Tvrđa.
Today, the building houses the Archaeological Museum Osijek, a local museum focusing on the history of the city.

## History

The structure was built from 1728 to 1729. It was recently renovated in 2006.

## Description

The building has 2 floors. Located on Holy Trinity Square, the facade of the City Guard building features a prominent arcade . The building also includes a bell tower with an attached terrace, from the top of which the entirety of Tvrđa is visible.
The building was renovated in 2006; during the renovation a steel-glass structure was also added, as designed by Branko Silađin.