OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serbs of Zagreb

The Serbs of Zagreb (Serbo-Croatian: Srbi u Zagrebu / Срби у Загребу) are a traditional minority group that lives in the Croatian capital Zagreb.

## History

In 1718 the Treaty of Passarowitz opened the Danube river and the Adriatic Sea for international trade with Austrian emperors granting privileges to Ottoman traders including the right for "Greek" merchants to settle in Trieste, Rijeka, Vienna and Zagreb. Serbs became equal citizens of Zagreb in 1781 after Emperor Francis II released an edict named Patent of Toleration.

### Religious life

Zagreb is the seat of the Metropolitanate of Zagreb, Ljubljana and all Italy. In addition to this there is also the Monastery of Saint Parascheva of the Balkans

### Secular life

There are more prominent Serbs who participated in the social life of the city and among them may be enumerated the following. In 1834 Hristifor Stanković, president of the Zagreb Orthodox Church municipality, built the first theater in Gradec. Poet Petar Preradović was a prominent participant of the Illyrian movement after whom today one of the city squares is named. Banker Atanas Popović was one of the founders of First Croatian Savings Bank. Father of Dejan Medaković, Bogdan Medaković was the Speaker of the Croatian Parliament from 1913 till 1918.

## Organizations

In Zagreb, there are several institutions of the Serbian national minority: Prosvjeta, Serb Democratic Forum, Privrednik, Serb National Council, Archive of Serbs in Croatia and Serbian Orthodox Secondary School. There is also the Central Library of Serbs in Croatia as part of Prosvjeta, Tesla Bank, Metropolitanate of Zagreb, Ljubljana and all Italy which maintains the Choral Society and Museum. Every year since 2006 there are held days of Serbian culture. Weekly Novosti and monthly magazine Identitet are published in Zagreb.

## Notable individuals

* Kantakuzina Katarina Branković (1418–1492)
* Đuro Daničić (1825–1882)
* Vladan Desnica (1905–1967)
* Dejan Medaković (1922–2008)
# Melanie Greally

Melanie Greally is an Irish judge and lawyer who has served as a Judge of the High Court since November 2022. She previously served as a Judge of the Circuit Court from 2014 and 2022.

## Early life

Greally attended University College Dublin, from where she obtained a BCL degree in 1989.

## Legal career

After attending the King's Inns, she was called to the Bar in 1991. She appeared in criminal trials acting as prosecution barrister and defence counsel. She acted in High Court cases for the Minister for Justice in cases involving arrest warrants.

## Judicial career
### Circuit Court

Greally became a judge of the Circuit Court in November 2014 and was assigned to the Dublin circuit in July 2015.
She has heard cases involving assault, money laundering, theft, dangerous driving, sexual offences and fraud. She was the presiding judge in the unsuccessful prosecution of Paul Murphy and others for the charge of false imprisonment of Joan Burton.

### High Court

She was nominated and appointed to the High Court in November 2022.
# Swift Bird, South Dakota

Swift Bird (Lakota: Ziŋtkála Kiŋyáŋ) is a census-designated place (CDP) on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation in Dewey County, South Dakota, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. The population of the CDP was 117 at the 2020 census.
It is in the eastern part of the county, on the south side of U.S. Route 212, 4 miles (6 km) northwest of the highway's bridge over Lake Oahe on the Missouri River. It is 4 miles (6 km) south of Swift Bird Bay on Lake Oahe, fed from the west by Swift Bird Creek. The community is 23 miles (37 km) west of Gettysburg and 48 miles (77 km) east of Eagle Butte.
# Jack Orlando

Jack Orlando: A Cinematic Adventure is a 1997 point-and-click adventure game by Polish developer Toontraxx and German publisher TopWare Interactive. In 2001, a director's cut version was released, which adds the choice between easy and normal difficulty. The game was re-released in 2009 on GOG.com, and on January 26, 2012, a port of the director's cut was released on Steam.

## Plot

The player takes the role of Jack Orlando, a private detective in the post-prohibition 1930s who is framed for murder. Once a respected detective during prohibition for catching bootleggers, he now struggles with crippling alcoholism in the wake of the 21st Amendment. Orlando is given 48 hours to clear his name and find the real killers.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 55% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Adventure Gamers | |
| GameSpot | 6.8/10 |
| Just Adventure | C− |
The game received mixed reviews from critics. Just Adventure described the game's puzzles, plot, and audio as "a mixed bag", giving the game an overall C− rating. Adventure Gamers rated it 2 out of 5 stars, strongly criticizing the gameplay, puzzles, voice acting and script but stating the "[l]ush artwork, strong score, a simple but solid plot and considerable attention to detail just about save it from total failure." GameSpot noted that the game contains many useless items and conversations that lead nowhere, producing "an interesting change of pace from the standard adventure formula".
# Xanthomixis

Xanthomixis is a genus of birds in the Malagasy warbler family, Bernieridae. It contains the tetrakas.

## Species

The genus contains three species:
| Common name | Scientific Name | Distribution |
| Appert's tetraka | Xanthomixis apperti | south-west of Madagascar. |
| Grey-crowned tetraka | Xanthomixis cinereiceps | eastern and northern Madagascar. |
| Spectacled tetraka | Xanthomixis zosterops | Madagascar. |
# Caroline Planté

Caroline Planté (born in Montreal in 1975) is a Canadian flamenco guitarist and composer. Her 2010 flamenco album 8REFLEXIONES was the first to be composed and performed by a woman guitarist.
The daughter of Marcel Planté, also a flamenco guitarist, she was born in Montreal, Quebec. She studied flamenco guitar and piano there. With financial assistance from the Canada Council for the Arts and the Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec, she was able to pursue further studies in Seville and Madrid.
Her album of flamenco music was chosen as one of the five best world music albums of 2010 by Le Devoir. Two of her compositions were used as the soundtrack for the short film Invernadero which received third prize at the Flamenco Short-Films Festival in Madrid. She was invited to perform as a soloist at the second Festival Sangre Nueva Jóvenes Flamencos held in Madrid. She has been director for the Festival Flamenco Montréal since 2010. She was included in Alicia Cifredo's documentary Tocaoras. In 2017, she received the Prix Accès Culture from the 30th edition of the Bourse Rideau.
Planté has been musical director for Madrid's Cruceta Flamenco company since 2005, composing and directing the music for their productions. She has collaborated with the La Otra Orilla dance company, the OktoEcho [fr] ensemble and the Esmeralda Enrique Spanish Dance Company of Toronto.
# Clara Zetkin bibliography

Clara Zetkin (5 July 1857 – 20 June 1933) was a German Marxist theorist, activist, and advocate for women's rights. In 1911, she organized the first International Women's Day.
This is a Clara Zetkin bibliography, including writings, speeches, letters and others.

## Writings

This is a list of selected writings:
| Writing | Year | Text |
| The Workers’ International Festival | 1899 | English |
| May Greetings from Stuttgart | 1900 | English |
| Social-Democracy & Woman Suffrage | 1906 | English |
| For Adult Suffrage | 1909 | English |
| German Socialist Women’s Movement | 1909 | English |
| A Greeting from Abroad | 1913 | English |
| August Bebel Obituary | 1913 | English |
| German Women to Their Sisters in Great Britain | 1913 | English |
| The Duty of Working Women in War-Time | 1914 | English |
| The Women of Germany to the Women of Great Britain | 1915 | English |
| Hail to the Third Socialist International! | 1919 | English |
| In Defence of Rosa Luxemburg | 1919 | English |
| Through Dictatorship to Democracy | 1919 | English |
| The Situation in Germany | 1920 | English |
| Lenin on the Women’s Question | 1920 | English |
| A May-Day Message from Germany | 1920 | English |
| Fraternal Greetings from Clara Zetkin | 1920 | English |
| The Struggle Against New Imperialistic Wars | 1922 | English |
| The Russian Revolution & the Fourth Congress of the Comintern | 1922 | English |
| From the International of Word to the International of Deed | | English |
| World Wide Field of Activity of the Comintern | | English |
| Fascism | 1923 | English |
| Reminiscences of Lenin | 1924 | English |

## Speeches

| Speech | Year | Transcript |
| Only in Conjunction With the Proletarian Woman Will Socialism Be Victorious | 1896 | English |
| Clara Zetkin in Moscow | 1920 | English |
| Organising Working Women | 1922 | English |
# Passeirer Gebirgsziege

The Passeirer Gebirgsziege or Capra Passiria is an Italian breed of domestic goat indigenous to the Passeier valley or Val Passiria, in the Autonomous Province of Bolzano in north-eastern Italy. It is raised in that valley and in the neighbouring Sarntal (Val Sarentino), Schnalstal (Val Senales) and upper Wipptal (Alta Vall'Isarco) valleys; it is also present in neighbouring areas of southern Austria. While of Alpine type, it is morphologically quite distinct from the Alpina Comune goat breed.$^{:382}$ Management is extensive: the animals are kept on alpine pasture from early spring to late autumn.
The Passeirer Gebirgsziege is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders.$^{:106}$ At the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 3354 and as 2531. The population reported for 2021 was just over 11000 head, and the conservation status of the breed in 2023 was 'not at risk'.
# Ann-Marie Holmes

Ann-Marie Holmes BAI FIEI is an Irish Engineer currently working at Intel Ireland as a factory manager and vice president of the company. She is also on the board of directors for the American Chamber of Commerce, Ireland She has been promoting diversity in tech companies and the possibilities for women in engineering.

## Background and education

Holmes grew up in Roscommon Town, County Roscommon in Ireland. She graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Engineering and Maths from Trinity College Dublin in 1991. She is married to her husband Paul and has two children, Cian and Ruth (legend).

## Career

After graduating from Trinity College Dublin, Holmes joined Intel as a process engineer in 1991. She has worked in all four Intel fabrication and sort manufacturing facility in Ireland, namely Fab10, Fab14 Ireland Fab Organisation and Fab 24. In Fab 10 she was a process engineer before being promoted and becoming a Diffusion Group leader in Fab 14. In 2001, she became the transfer manager in Fab24 located in Leixlip, Co.Kildare.
She worked her way through the company eventually becoming factory manager in 2012, where she had the responsibility for delivering 65/90 nanometer Best in Class results and preparing the organisation for new technology.
After a $5 billion Investment in the facilities by Intel, she is now responsible for running the 14 nm process technology node. She is responsible for all manufacturing that happens at the Fab 24 site, which Intel purchased in 1989 and has since invested over $15 billion into the site. This makes it the largest private investment ever in the Irish state. She also oversees and manages over 4,500 at the Leixlip site.

## Achievements

In 2016, she was named as vice president of Intel’s technology and manufacturing group. This makes her only the 8th Irish person and 3rd Irish woman to be promoted to such a senior role at the company.
In 2016, she became a Fellow of Engineering. This is the highest level of achievement one can receive from Engineers Ireland which recognises her a leader and highly skilled engineer. Holmes has worked in Intel her whole career, over 27 year
# Committee for Mammal Names

The Committee for Mammal Names (Finnish: Nisäkäsnimistötoimikunta) is a working group which develops mammals names in the Finnish language.
# St Anne's Church, Liverpool (1772–1871)

St Anne's Church was a Church of England parish opened in Liverpool, on 25 October 1772.

## History

It had been built at the expense of Thomas and Richard Dobb, cabinetmakers, of Williamson Square and Henry North, fruit merchant, Dale Street. They owned the land on which it was built. At the time the area was still quite rural. They applied to Parliament of Great Britain for the passage of the Richmond Chapel, Lancashire Act 1772, to enable the completion of the church as a chapel of ease.
The church was located on Richmond Street or Cazneau Street. The church building was replaced with a new one in 1871, with the original location being demolished. The newer church was closed in 1971 and later demolished.
The first rector was Claudius Crigan, who had been an army chaplain in Antigua. He married Mary Harman, the widow of a wealthy slave owner, and retired from the army. The church provided services for wealthy inhabitants of Liverpool, raising money to pay the rector by selling pews for sixty and seventy guineas, with no free pews.
Poet Mary Rolls was married here in 1810. An example of the congregation is Robert Bostock of Tarleton Street, who occupied three pews. Bostock was a ship captain who traded in slaves and various goods. At the time, Liverpool was the largest slave trading port in Britain, surpassing Bristol in the 1740s and peaking around 1780 before the trade was abolished in 1807.
# Siobhán Phelan

Siobhán Phelan is an Irish judge and lawyer who has served as a Judge of the High Court since December 2021. She formerly practised as a barrister and was the chair of the Free Legal Advice Centres.

## Early life

Phelan studied law at Trinity College Dublin. She studied at the Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas University as part of the Erasmus Programme. She completed an LLM degree at the Institute of Comparative Law at McGill University’s Faculty of Law in 1994. Her thesis on the topic of legal aid was supervised by Roderick A. Macdonald.

## Legal career

She was called to the Bar in 1995 and became a senior counsel in 2015. Her practice encompassed judicial review, immigration law, competition law, constitutional law, the law of tort, environmental law, Garda compensation and equality law.
She has acted as the Director of Public Prosecutions. She represented the Green Party in unsuccessful action against RTÉ during the 2016 Irish general election and Green Party TD Patrick Costello's constitutional challenge regarding the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement in 2021. The Health Service Executive appointed her and Conor Dignam to represent the unborn child in PP v. HSE in 2014. She acted for Angela Kerins in her action against the Public Accounts Committee. She advised the Olympic Council of Ireland during the 2016 Summer Olympics ticket scandal. She was one of two writers of an amicus curiae submission to the High Court on behalf of the Irish Human Rights Commission for Marie Fleming's challenge to laws prohibiting assisted suicide.
She was a director of the Free Legal Advice Centres from 1992 and was elected to replace Iseult O'Malley as its chair in 1997. She was a winner of the People of the Year Awards in 2004 for her contribution to FLAC.

## Judicial career

The Irish government agreed to nominate her to become a judge of the High Court in November 2021. She was appointed on 6 December 2021.
# The Lovers (Titian)

The Lovers, also known by other titles, is an oil painting, attributed to Titian, and dated to about 1510. The picture is part of the Royal Collection of the United Kingdom (accession number RCIN 403928) and hangs in the King's Dressing Room of Windsor Castle.
# Ministry of Labour and Employment (Bangladesh)

The Ministry of Labour and Employment (Bengali: শ্রম ও কর্মসংস্থান মন্ত্রণালয়; Śrama ō karmasansthāna mantraṇālaẏa) is the government ministry of Bangladesh responsible for employment, to protect and safeguard the interest of workers and human resource development.

## Target 2030

The government of Bangladesh has set an ambitious target of generating 30 million new job opportunities by the year 2030. In its endeavor to improve labor conditions and expand employment opportunities, the Government of Bangladesh has undertaken significant initiatives to establish a specialized entity known as the "Directorate of Employment."

## Directorates

* Inspector of Factories and Establishments
* Child Labour Unit
* Minimum Wage Board
* Department of Labour
# Lee Seong-yong

Lee Seong-yong (Korean: 이성용; born 1964) is a South Korean air force general. He served as Chief of Staff of the Air Force of the Republic of Korea Air Force from 23 September 2020 to 4 June 2021.
He stepped down after an air force master sergeant was arrested on charges of sexually harassing a female colleague. She committed suicide in May 2021.
# Jack Kelly (hurler)

Jack Kelly (born 1996) is a hurler who plays for Laois Senior Championship club Rathdowney–Errill and at inter-county level with the Laois senior hurling team. He usually lines out as a right wing-back.

## Honours
### Laois

* Joe McDonagh Cup (1): 2019
# North East Wales Football League

The North East Wales Football League represents the North East Wales area at the fourth and fifth tiers of the Welsh football league system. It was established in 2020 as a successor to the North East Wales League following a reorganisation of the Welsh football pyramid. The league has two divisions:
* the Premier Division at Tier 4, which offers a promotion route to the Tier 3 Ardal Leagues, and
* the League Championship at Tier 5.

## History

The league was established in 2020. After the member clubs for the first season were announced, the list was amended before the season was due to commence due to clubs folding and moving divisions. The proposed inaugural season was abandoned due to the Coronavirus pandemic. It was eventually launched in July 2021 for the 2021–22 season with some changes to the list of participating teams.

## Member clubs for 2024-25 season
### North East Wales Football League Premier Division

| Club | Location | Home ground |
| Caerwys (folded September 2024) | Caerwys | Lon yr Ysgol |
| Castell Alun Colts | Hope | Castell Alun Sports & Leisure Complex |
| Coedpoeth United | Coedpoeth | Penygelli Playing Fields |
| FC Queens Park | Caia Park | The Dunks |
| Greenfield | Greenfield | Bagillt Road |
| Gronant | Gronant | Gronant Playing Fields |
| Hawarden Rangers | Hawarden | Gladstone Playing Fields |
| Lex Glyndwr XI | Wrexham | Stansty Park |
| Mynydd Isa Spartans | Bryn-y-Baal | Argoed Sports and Social Club |
| Penyffordd Lions | Penyffordd | Abbott's Lane |
| Plas Madoc (resigned November 2024) | Cefn Mawr | The Muga |
| Rhostyllen | Rhostyllen | Vicarage Hill |
| Ruabon Rovers | Ruabon | The Rec |
| Saltney Town | Saltney | Sandy Lane |

### North East Wales Football League Championship

* Acton
* Aston Park Rangers
* Bellevue
* Broughton United
* Brymbo
* Cefn Druids
* Cei Connah
* Deeside Dragons
* Deeside United
* Holywell United
* Johnstown Youth
* Overton Recreation
* Rhydymwyn
* Skippy
* Sychdyn United
* Yr Wyddgrug

## Premier League Champions
### 2020s

* 2020-21: – Competition not played – Covid-19 pandemic
* 2021-22: – Greenfield
* 2022–23: FC Queens Park
* 2023–24: Corwen

## Championship winners
### 2020s

* 2020-21: – Competition not played – Covid-19 pandemic
* 2021-22: – Connah's Quay Town
* 2022–23: – Ruabon Rovers
* 2023–24: – FC Plas Madoc

## Premier Division Cup winners
### 2020s

* 2020-21: – Season void
* 2021-22: – Cefn Mawr Rangers
* 2022–23: – Connah's Quay Town

## Former clubs

The inaugural 2021–22 season saw a number of clubs resigning from the league structure. Premier Division club Brymbo Victoria left the league in August 2021 and dissolved and Chirk Town also resigned from the Premier Division late in the season and folded. In the Championship AFC Bagillt resigned in October 2021, Railway Rovers in March 2022 and both Borras Park Albion and Brymbo Lodge in April 2022.
Ahead of the 2022–23 season Cefn Mawr Rangers also resigned from the league. During that season, Saltney Ferry withdrew, and after the end of the season New Brighton Villa folded.
# Morgan Crowe

Morgan Patrick Crowe (5 March 1907 – 8 April 1993) was a rugby union centre who played thirteen times for Ireland between 1929–34. He played his club rugby for Leicester Tigers and Lansdowne.
Crowe made his international debut for Ireland on 9 March 1929 against Wales in a 5–5 draw at Ravenhill. He played for Richmond Hospital in the Dublin Hospitals Rugby Cup. In the 1930 final against Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital he fractured his clavicle, ruling him out of the 1930 Lions tour of New Zealand, which he had been selected for.
A doctor by profession his work took him to the Leicester Royal Infirmary. Crowe made his Leicester Tigers debut on 1 October 1932 against Coventry at Welford Road. Crowe played 25 times in his first season at the club and earned a re-call to the Ireland international side for the 1933 Home Nations Championship playing against Wales and Scotland. Crowe became Leicester's regular goal kicker in the 1933/34 season and was the club's top scorer with 87 points across 30 games. His final game for Leicester was on 23 April 1935 against Exeter.
Crowe also briefly played football for UCD in the Leinster Senior League.
# Bugeac, Gagauzia

Bugeac (Gagauz: Bucak) is a commune and village in the Gagauz Autonomous Territorial Unit of the Republic of Moldova. The 2004 census listed the commune as having a population of 1,525 people. 942 inhabitants are Gagauz. Minorities included 115 Russians, 85 Ukrainians, 56 Bulgarians, 4 Roma and 305 Moldovans. Bugeac's average elevation is 43 metres.
Its geographical coordinates are 46° 21' 57" North, 28° 39' 48" East.
# Yusuf bin Muhammad bin Saeed

Yusuf bin Muhammad bin Saeed (Arabic: يوسف بن محمد بن سعيد) is the deputy minister in the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Dawah, and Guidance in Saudi Arabia since 27 December 2018. On 18 October 2020, a royal decree was issued appointing him a member of the Council of Senior Scholars. Later on the approval of the General Presidency of Haramain he became a member of the Council of Senior Scholars while delivering a sermon on the Day of Arafah, 2023 respectively.
# Niklas Klingberg (footballer)

Niklas Klingberg (born 13 April 1985) is a Swedish footballer who plays for and coaches Alingsås IF as a defender.
# Meqas

Meqas (Persian: مقاس), also rendered as Meqyas, may refer to:
* Meqas-e Jadid, East Azerbaijan Province
* Meqas-e Qadim, East Azerbaijan Province
* Meqas, Razavi Khorasan