OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Voice of Ukraine

The New Voice of Ukraine or simply as the New Voice (NV) is a Ukrainian, English and Russian language digital newspaper based in Ukraine. The publication was founded in 2014 to offer unbiased and unaffiliated independent reporting on issues regarding Ukraine.

## History
### 2010s

The outlet was founded in 2014 as a Russian-language publication Novoe Vremya (Russian: Новое Время; HB), and initially received an investment from Tomáš Fiala [cs] of Dragon Capital, the owner of the newspaper. The newspaper was founded with the mission of not being affiliated to any political party nor owned by any major corporation.
The first issue of the magazine was published on May 16, 2014, with over 18,000 copies circulated. On the first anniversary of the Euromaidan protests, the publication launched "#remembermaidan", a hashtag campaign to honor participants in the protests. The website received an online interface in the Ukrainian language in 2015.

### 2020s

The publication's first printed edition in the Ukrainian language was released in August 2021. The English language version of the website was launched in January 2022.
Since the start of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, The New Voice of Ukraine has constantly reported on the war on their website and radio station. During the Battle of Kyiv, New Voice journalists performed front-line reporting.
In March 2022, it was reported that journalists at the outlet continued to report "from bomb shelters, shelled homes and other battle-worn places." Additionally, due to their war coverage, the newspaper was subjected to Russian cyberattacks. In addition to its reporting, NV publishes op-eds from scholars and analysts in Ukraine regarding the war.

## Readership

In February 2020, the website, then known as Novoe Vremya, launched a paywall and attracted 10,000 subscribers in the five succeeding months. Vitaly Volodymyrovych Sych [uk], the editor-in-chief of the publication, stated that it instituted a paywall to attract revenue, as it could not compete with companies like Google or Facebook in the advertising market.
According to data gathered in 2021 by Gemius international research the company had 5,572,440 "real users" visit their site, making them the 5th most viewed news company in Ukraine, additionally their site pulled 10,000,000+ unique visitors according to Google analytics that year. The company also has 14,000 paying subscribers who can see their limited number of articles with a paywall.

## Reception

The GroundTruth Project described the New Voice of Ukraine as a reliable source of information on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. NV was one of two publications, including The Kyiv Independent, that were recommended as reliable sources for war coverage by the Ukrainian Institute in London.
# Ramiro Cáseres

Ramiro Julián Cáseres (born 9 January 1994) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward for Defensores de Belgrano.

## Honours
### Vélez Sársfield

* Argentine Primera División (1): 2012 Inicial, 2012–13 Superfinal
* Supercopa Argentina (1): 2013
# Sakar Khan

Sakar Khan (aka Sakar Khan Manganiar) (1938–2013) was an Indian musician, considered by many as the greatest exponent of the Kamayacha (or Kamaicha), a Rajasthani version of the Persian musical instrument of the same name, popular among the Manganiar community of the Indian desert state. The Government of India honoured Khan in 2012, with the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri.

## Biography

   He was a folk artiste who reached world stage purely by way of his merit. He did not even know what publicity meant. But give him his kamyancha and the man was a rockstar, though an unknown one, says Pt. Vishwa Mohan Bhatt, Grammy award winner
Sakar Khan was born on 9 August 1938 at Hamira, a small village in the Jaisalmer district of the Indian state of Rajasthan, in the Manganiar community, known for their traditional music. His father, Ustad Chuhad Khan, was a renowned kamayacha (kamaicha) musician and the young Sakar started learning kamayacha (kamaicha) from an early age under the tutelage of his father to earn a name for himself later.
Khan has performed in many parts of the world, notably in Brussels, at a concert at the Cirque Royal Auditorium, organized by the International Yehudi Menuhin Foundation, titled, From the Sitar to the Guitar where he played alongside such musicians as Yehudi Menuhin and Pandit Ravi Shankar. His concerts have taken place in countries such as US, France, Japan and USSR and has performed with George Harrison, the Beatle, and Sultan Khan in London.
Sakar Khan, who is credited with getting the Rajasthani kamancha noticed at the world stage, is reported to have made innovations to the instrument, originally a rabab look alike stringed instrument composed of a goat skin covered body and three or four main and fourteen sympathetic strings by adding to the number of sympathetic strings to enhance the emotional appeal of the instrument. His renditions of Bhairavi raga and Kalyani raga have been stored in the ethnomusicology archives of Smithsonian Folkways, the record label of the Smithsonian Institution. His performance at The Manganiyar Seduction, was as a guest of honour at the Purana Qila in Delhi in November 2010, following which the organisers, Amarrass Records, made analogue field recordings of the maestro at his home in Hamira, Rajasthan, released as At Home: Sakar Khan (Amarrass Records) in September 2012. This remains the only album released by Sakar Khan. His last public performance was at the Amarrass Desert Music Festival 2012 in December in New Delhi, India.
Sakar Khan died on 10 August 2013 due to respiratory illnesses and is survived by his wife, Bubba Devi, their four sons and two daughters. Four of his sons, Ghewar Khan, Feroze Khan and Darra Khan, Satar are known kamayacha (kamaicha) musicians and accompany their father on concerts.

## Awards and recognitions

The Government of Madhya Pradesh awarded Sakar Khan the Tulsi Samman in 1990. The next year, in 1991, he received the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award from the Government of India which, twenty one years later, followed it up with the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri, in 2012.
# Germijan

Germijan (Macedonian: Гермијан) is a village in the municipality of Novaci, North Macedonia. It used to be part of the former municipality of Bač. It is located close to the Greek border.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 257 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 251
* Serbs 5
* Others 1
# Water Tower No. 1 (Novosibirsk)

Water Tower No. 1 (Russian: Водонапорная башня № 1) is a water tower in Zheleznodorozhny District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was built in 1894. Next to Tower No. 1 is the Water Tower No. 3.

## Description

The water tower is located near the line of the West Siberian Railway north-west of the Novosibirsk-Glavny Station.
# Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1902–1905

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1902 to 1905, as elected at the 1902 state election:
| Name | Party | Electorate | Term of office |
| Peter Allen | | Wallaroo | 1902–1912, 1915–1925 |
| William Archibald | Labor | Port Adelaide | 1893–1910 |
| William Blacker | | Alexandra | 1892–1913 |
| Thomas Henry Brooker | | Port Adelaide | 1890–1905 |
| Thomas Burgoyne | ANL | Flinders | 1884–1915 |
| Richard Butler | | Barossa | 1890–1924 |
| Hon Alfred Catt | | Stanley | 1881–1906 |
| Lewis Cohen | ANL | Adelaide | 1887–1893, 1902–1906 |
| Hon Sir Jenkin Coles | ANL | Wooroora | 1875–1878, 1881–1911 |
| Frederick Coneybeer | Labor | Torrens | 1893–1921, 1924–1930 |
| Ephraim Coombe | | Barossa | 1901–1912, 1915–1917 |
| William Patrick Cummins | ANL | Stanley | 1896–1907 |
| John Darling, junior | ANL | Torrens | 1896–1905 |
| Bill Denny | | Adelaide | 1900–1905, 1906–1933 |
| Hugh Robert Dixson | | Adelaide | 1901–1905 |
| Walter Hughes Duncan | ANL | Murray | 1896–1906 |
| Richard Foster | ANL | Flinders | 1893–1906 |
| William Gilbert | ANL | Barossa | 1881–1906 |
| Andrew Dods Handyside | ANL | Victoria and Albert | 1885–1904 |
| Charles Edward Herbert | ANL | Northern Territory | 1900–1905 |
| Robert Homburg | ANL | Murray | 1884–1905 |
| David James | ANL | Wooroora | 1902–1918 |
| Hon John Jenkins | | Torrens | 1887–1905 |
| John Livingston | | Victoria and Albert | 1899–1906 |
| Ivor MacGillivray | Labor | Port Adelaide | 1893–1918 |
| Alexander McDonald | ANL | Alexandra | 1887–1915 |
| David McKenzie | | Flinders | 1899–1905 |
| William Miller | | Burra Burra | 1902–1918 |
| Samuel James Mitchell | | Northern Territory | 1901–1910 |
| Hon Laurence O'Loughlin | | Burra Burra | 1890–1918 |
| Friedrich Wilhelm Paech | ANL | Wooroora | 1899–1908 |
| Archibald Peake | | Victoria and Albert | 1897–1915, 1915–1920 |
| Friedrich Pflaum | | Murray | 1902–1915 |
| Thomas Price | Labor | Torrens | 1893–1909 |
| George Ritchie | | Alexandra | 1902–1922 |
| Hon Ben Rounsevell | | Burra Burra | 1875–1893, 1899–1906 |
| William Senior | Labor | Victoria and Albert | 1904–1912 |
| Theodor Scherk | | Adelaide | 1886–1905 |
| John Shannon | | Wallaroo | 1896–1905 |
| George Klewitz Soward | ANL | Torrens | 1902–1905 |
| Charles Tucker | ANL | Alexandra | 1899–1906 |
| John Verran | Labor | Wallaroo | 1901–1918 |
| Frederick William Young | ANL | Stanley | 1902–1905, 1909–1915 |
    $^1$ Victoria and Albert MHA Andrew Dods Handyside died on 23 May 1904. William Senior won the resulting by-election on 25 June.
# Nagarpur Upazila

Nagarpur (Bengali: নাগরপুর) is an upazila of Tangail District in the Division of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Nagarpur Thana was established in 1905 and was converted into an upazila in 1983.

## Geography

Nagarpur is located at 24°03′00″N 89°52′30″E﻿ / ﻿24.0500°N 89.8750°E﻿ / 24.0500; 89.8750. The total area of the Upazila is 266.7 km$^2$.

## Demographics

Religions in Nagarpur Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 93.65% | 93.65% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 6.34% | 6.34% |
According to the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Nagarpur Upazila had 66,523 households and a population of 288,092. 68,426 (23.75%) were under 10 years of age. Nagarpur had a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 42.74%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 1109 females per 1000 males. 13,110 (4.55%) lived in urban areas.

## Administration

Nagarpur Upazila is divided into 12 union parishads: Bekra, Bhadra, Bharra, Dhubaria, Duptiair, Gayhata, Mamudnagar, Moka, Nagarpur, Pakutia, Sahabatpur, and Salimabad. The union parishads are subdivided into 212 mauzas and 245 villages.

## Education

Nagarpur has an average literacy rate of 42.7% (Male-46.3%, Female-39.6%).
# Pedro Juan Rosaly

Pedro Juan Rosaly Capó (21 April 1862 – 8 March 1912) was Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico from 23 December 1900 until 28 February 1901.

## Political career

After the elections of 6 November 1900, Rosaly was elected to the Puerto Rico House of Representatives as a representative by the District of Ponce. He joined three other representatives from Ponce and all from the Republican Party: Francisco Parra Capó, Pedro Juan Besosa, Ulpiano R. Colom.

## Hacendado and homeowner

Pedro Juan Rosaly is best remembered for having a magnificent residence (the Rosaly-Batiz House) built at the corner of Villa and Mendez Vigo streets by renowned architect Manuel V. Domenech and who, four years later, in 1904, himself became mayor of Ponce.

## Banker and businessman

Rosaly became the president of Banco de Ponce in the 1940s and established the first branch outside Puerto Rico, in New York City. In 1901, Rosaly became the first person to be granted a franchise to develop local and long-distance telephone service in Puerto Rico. The business plan, however, did not proceed as it was not approved by the president of the United States.

## Death and legacy

Rosaly died in Ponce on 8 March 1912 and was buried at Cementerio Católico San Vicente de Paul. In Ponce, there is a public housing development named after him.
# Mayda Navarro

Mayda Navarro (born 22 August 1975) is a Mexican figure skater. She competed in the ladies' singles event at the 1992 Winter Olympics finishing in 29th place.
# Llanfair Kilgeddin

Llanfair Kilgeddin (Welsh: Llanfair Cilgedin) is a small village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, lying within the administrative community of Llanover. It is located four miles north west of Usk and six miles south east of Abergavenny on the B4598 road. The River Usk passes close by.

## History and notable buildings

A Norman motte and bailey castle site remains near the village.

### St Mary's

The parish church, Church of St Mary the Virgin, Llanfair Kilgeddin, is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the village.

### Pant-y-Goitre House

Pant-y-Goitre is a country house thought to date to around 1776. It stands to the north of the village. The villa is a Grade II listed building, and the gardens and park were listed on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

### Brynderwen

Brynderwen is a country house dating from the Victorian period. It stands to the west of the village, across the River Usk. The house is unlisted, but its gardens and park are included at Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

## Gallery

* St Mary's
* Pant-y-Goitre House
* Brynderwen
* Llanfair Kilgeddin School
# Termen-Yelga Microdistrict

Termen-Yelga (Russian: Термень-Елга) is a microdistrict of the town of Ishimbay, Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia, located in the southeastern part of the town, on the banks of the Termen-Yelga and Sarazh Rivers, and near the mountains Tashlygyrtau, Kyzyltau and Atastau.
Since 1760, Termen-Yelga has been known as a village of the Bashkir tribe Yurmaty, named Termen (Термень) and also Termen-Ilgina (Термень-Илгина). At the end of the 18th century, the population was 137.
# Parsi (disambiguation)

The Parsis are a Zoroastrian community of South Asia.
Parsi or Parsis may also refer to:

## Places

* Parsi, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
* Parsi, Bihar, a village in India
* Pärsi, village in Viljandi County in southern Estonia

## Other uses

* Parsi (Tati), Iranian ethnic group from the Caucasus (Tat people)
* Parsi language, the name of several languages
* Proposed unit of currency to replace the Iranian rial
* Socialist Party of Indonesia (Parsi)

## People with the name

* Parsee Rustomji (1861–1924), Indian-South African businessman, philanthropist and activist
* Albert Parsis (1890–1980), French footballer
* Arsham Parsi (b. 1981), Iranian LGBT Human Rights activist
* Héctor Campos Parsi (1922–1998), Puerto Rican composer
* Trita Parsi (b. 1974), Iranian policy analyst
# Chernikov

Chernikov (masculine, Russian: Черников) or Chernikova (feminine, Russian: Черникова) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Chernikov (disambiguation), multiple people
* Alexander Chernikov (born 1984), Russian ice hockey player
* Sergei Nikolaevich Chernikov (1912-1987), Russian mathematician
* Valentin Chernikov (1937–2002), Soviet fencer
* Yakov Chernikhov, Soviet architect
# G. Fowler Stewart

George Fowler Stewart (1861 – 3 January 1917), generally known as Fowler Stewart, was a Scots-born businessman and public figure in Adelaide, South Australia.

## History

Stewart was the youngest son of Charles Stewart, a prominent manufacturer of Kirkcaldy, Fifeshire, Scotland, and was educated at a college in Edinburgh. In 1879 he started work at the London office of D. & J. Fowler founded by his uncles David, James and (later) George Fowler. In 1881 he was sent to Adelaide to learn the business there, and in 1887 took over management of the Fremantle, Western Australia branch. He spent several years travelling the world, returned to Adelaide in 1889 and in 1890 married Laura Hill, youngest daughter of William Hill. When D & J Fowler was floated as a public company, Stewart was sent to London as a Director. He returned to Adelaide in 1901 and in 1914 retired from the Company.
He died suddenly at home as a result of a heart attack.

## Other interests

Stewart was
* prominent in the establishment of the Australian Dried Fruit Association and its first secretary.
* one of the original members of the Federation League, an early promoter of Federation of Australia.
* chairman of the joint council of the Australasian National League and Farmers' and Producers' Political Union, which, with the Liberal and Democratic Union, founded the Liberal Union of South Australia.
* president of the Torrens electoral committee, president of the Glenelg branch, and a member of the council and State executive of the Liberal Union.
* an active member of the South Australian Caledonian Society and its Chief in 1902.
* a member of the Glenelg Town Council in 1905
* a member of the South Australian Literary Societies' Union and its president in 1906. He was at one time treasurer of the Union Parliament associated with that body.

## Family

Stewart married Laura Hill (1863–1957) on 26 June 1890. Laura was a granddaughter of John Dunn of Mount Barker.
* Helen Fowler Stewart (8 April 1891 – 1980) married Valentine Zerbini Alderman of Glenelg on 9 October 1917
* William Hill Dunn Stewart (3 October 1895 – )
* Charles Gordon Stewart (20 October 1903 – 1968) married Mary Frewin Hancock on 10 December 1936, lived at Langkoop, Victoria
They had a home "Waldo", Glenelg; later "Waldo", Kensington Gardens
# Korsunov

Korsunov (Russian: Корсунов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Korsunova (Корсунова). It may refer to:
* Mihail Korsunov (born 1963), Russian-born Estonian ice hockey player
* Veronika Korsunova (born 1992), Russian freestyle skier
* Vladimir Korsunov (born 1983), Russian ice hockey player
# Bouches-du-Rhône Police Prefecture

The Bouches-du-Rhône Police Prefecture (French: Préfecture de police des Bouches-du-Rhône), headed by the Bouches-du-Rhône Police Prefect (Préfet de police des Bouches-du-Rhône), is a Prefecture of Police part of the National Police, which is a police force in the department of Bouches-du-Rhône. It was created on 16 October 2012.

## History

A delegated prefect for police was instituted in Bouches-du-Rhône in 1972 at the same time as in other French departments. In 1989, the office was re-named Deputy Prefect for Security, then in 1993, Deputy Prefect for Security and Defence. Although commonly referred to as "the police prefect", these prefects actually assisted the prefect of the larger security and defence zones, ex officio the regional prefect of the zone's headquarters, in leading and coordinating the action of the police services in the department.
Following numerous cases involving drug traffickers in the Marseille urban area, the Government of France announced the creation of a full-service police prefect for Bouches-du-Rhône on 8 September 2012. A decree to this effect, which was presented to the Council of Ministers on 10 October 2012, was adopted on 15 October 2012.

## Organic structure

Together with the Paris Police Prefect, this is the only full-service police prefect in France; however, unlike Paris, the department of Bouches-du-Rhône remains organically attached to the National Police. Thus, whilst the Paris Police Prefecture has its own administration and specific competences (aliens, driving licenses, noise pollution, defence and security amongst others), this is not the case with the Bouches-du-Rhône Police Prefect who has only functional authority over the National Police and Gendarmerie services, as well as over the services of the prefecture of Bouches-du-Rhône for the execution of the powers which are entrusted by law.

## Mission

The mission of the Bouches-du-Rhône Police Prefecture comprises the following four tasks:
* Implementation of the national internal security policy
* Responsibility for public order
* Authority over and coordination of the police forces and gendarmerie units
* Administrative police decisions contributing to internal security in matters of drinking establishments, demonstrations on the public highway, video surveillance, weapons, private security and security of sporting events
# Bonchurch Manor

Bonchurch Manor is a manor house on the Isle of Wight, situated in Bonchurch.

## History

Bonchurch was held before the Conquest as an alod by Estan of Earl Godwin. In 1086 it belonged to William son of Azor, and was of considerable worth, doubtless owing to the grazing value of its chalk downs. Sir John Oglander gives the following fanciful account of its early history: 'The church was erected in the reign of William the Conqueror by John de Argenton, a Frenchman, to whom William Fitz Osbern gave Bonchurch. Argenton "got it to be made a parish by means of his brother's son Walkelin, then Bishop of Winton." ' The Argenteins, however, do not seem to have held any land in the Isle of Wight until the end of the 12th century. It was one of the manors held by John de Lisle at the end of the 13th century of the honour of Carisbrooke Castle, and it followed the same descent as West Court in Shorwell (q.v.) to the Popham and Hill families. The part held by the Hills passed to Rosa daughter of Lieut.-Col. Charles Fitz Maurice Hill, who married the Rev. James White. The Bonchurch estate, belonging to Mrs. Rosa White, was put up for sale in 1836 and passed to different owners. In 1863 the manorial rights were purchased by Dr. Leeson, but none are now exercised. Bonchurch Manor is currently owned by Christopher Rose, an attorney, and his wife Khadine.
The house was initially named Hawthorn Dean, also known as Hawthorndean. c.1860, Rev Edmund Venables occupied Hawthorndean, which was used as a boarding school. Between 1870 and 1891, members of the Cubitt family, whose descendants include Queen Camilla, occupied the house. In the Lands of Register, November 8th, 1875, Charles Cubitt notes a Covenant dated July 25, 1842, between Rev James White, Rosa White, and Jonathan Joliffe not to permit a Hotel or Inn to be erected on the hereditaments. Hawthorndean later became a Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. The name changed from Hawthorndean to Bonchurch Manor when it became a hotel, and it then returned to being a private residence.
Colonel Hill, Rosa Hill's father, was seated at Bonchurch House, also known as Bonchurch Cottage. The house, located behind St Boniface Road and Maples Drive (now allotments), was demolished in 1890 to avoid paying tax. Numerous engravings of the period illustrate the manor house.
# Patriot (Johnny Cash album)

Patriot, a 1991 compilation album by the American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, collects some of Cash's patriotic songs released on Columbia Records. The album contains 10 tracks from Cash's long stint with Columbia, from 1958 to 1987, including two songs not commonly found on other Cash releases: The opening track, "Song of the Patriot", was originally released on the 1981 compilation album Encore, and the ninth track, "Singing in Vietnam Talking Blues", comes from the 1971 vinyl album Man in Black and sees its first release on CD here.
# Glenalmond

56°26′06″N 3°42′04″W﻿ / ﻿56.435°N 3.701°W﻿ / 56.435; -3.701
Glenalmond or Glen Almond (Scottish Gaelic: Gleann Amain) is a glen which stretches for several miles to the west of the city of Perth in Perth and Kinross, Scotland and down which the River Almond flows. The upper half of the glen runs through mountainous country and is virtually uninhabited whilst the lower, easterly section of the glen is more open. The change in character takes place as the river crosses the Highland Boundary Fault, leaving the Grampian Highlands for the Central Lowlands.
A short section of Glen Almond which has a more northwesterly-southeasterly alignment is known as the Sma' Glen, (Scottish Gaelic: Caol Ghlinn Amain). The A822 road takes advantage of this deeply incised section of the glen to forge a route between Crieff and Strathbran, much as General Wade's Military Road did in the middle of the eighteenth century.
Lower Glenalmond is the location for Glenalmond College, a private boarding school.