OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Igeaux

Saint-Igeaux (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Ijo) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor département of Brittany in northwestern France.
# Rig Cheshmeh

Rig Cheshmeh (Persian: ريگ چشمه) may refer to:
* Rig Cheshmeh, Aliabad, Golestan Province
* Rig Cheshmeh, Minudasht, Golestan Province
* Rig Cheshmeh-ye Pain, Golestan Province
* Rig Cheshmeh, Babol, Mazandaran Province
* Rig Cheshmeh, Sari, Mazandaran Province
# Stockinish Island

Stockinish Island (Scottish Gaelic: Eilean Stocainis) is an uninhabited island off Harris, in the Outer Hebrides.

## Geography and geology

Stockinish Island lies on the edge of the Minch, in the mouth of Loch Stockinish, south east of Harris. It is uninhabited and is now used for grazing. The island is 49 hectares (0.19 sq mi) in area, and rises to 44 metres (144 ft) at its highest point. Loch an t-Sàile (loch of the brine), in the centre of the island, is an artificially dammed salt water loch, probably formerly a fish trap, and now used as a lobster pond.
Stockinish's geology is Lewisian gneiss.
Stockinish Island has two kyles (narrows), namely Caolas Beag to the north east and Caolas Mòr to the south west. It provides shelter to Stockinish Loch, which has a pier used by yachts during the summer.
To the south west is the small Eilean Leasait, and Stac nam Faoileag (seagull stack) is just to the south. There are a number of reefs to the south, which are above water at low tide.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Area and population ranks: there are c. 300 islands over 20 ha in extent and 93 permanently inhabited islands were listed in the 2011 census.
* ↑ National Records of Scotland (15 August 2013). "Appendix 2: Population and households on Scotland's Inhabited Islands" (PDF). Statistical Bulletin: 2011 Census: First Results on Population and Household Estimates for Scotland Release 1C (Part Two) (PDF) (Report). SG/2013/126. Retrieved 14 August 2020.
* 1 2 3 Haswell-Smith, Hamish (2004). The Scottish Islands. Edinburgh: Canongate. ISBN 978-1-84195-454-7.
* ↑ Ordnance Survey. OS Maps Online (Map). 1:25,000. Leisure.
57°48.6′N 6°49.3′W﻿ / ﻿57.8100°N 6.8217°W﻿ / 57.8100; -6.8217
* This article about a location in the Western Isles is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Allen's Coffee Brandy

Allen's Coffee Brandy is a coffee-flavoured liqueur popular in New England, especially Maine. Allen's Coffee Brandy is prepared and bottled by M.S. Walker, Inc. of Norwood, Massachusetts. The beverage is 60 proof.
In the 1990s into the 2000s, the product was the best-selling liquor product in Maine for about 20 years. Sales in 2008 were 1,100,000 bottles. Gary Shaw, vice president of M.S. Walker, has noted that his company ships "a phenomenal amount" of brandy to Maine each month.

## Uses

Allen's Coffee Brandy is typically served in a drink consisting of equal parts brandy and milk in a pint glass, sometimes called a "Fat Ass in a Glass". According to Gary Shaw, an executive of the drink's parent company, the brandy's popularity in Maine may originate from fisherman adding it to coffee, "maybe to kind of warm 'em up from the inside as well as the outside". Allen's is also popularly mixed with another Maine staple, Moxie, to produce the "Burnt Trailer", or (with Diet Moxie), the "Welfare Mom".
Consumers of Allen's are known to call the drink by various humorous names, including "Hancock County Panty Remover", "The Champagne of Maine", "Lewiston Martini", and numerous others.
New concoctions and mixers have resulted in new variants and naming conventions. "Maine Breakfast" (alternatively: "Corker") is an Allen's and oat milk.

## Legality

Allen's came into some legal question when the United States placed a ban on caffeinated alcoholic beverages. However, with a significantly lower caffeine content, produced by the coffee flavorings and not added intentionally as with (the original) Four Loko and the other alcoholic energy drinks targeted by the ban, Allen's Coffee Brandy is still legal to sell.
# Wahl, Luxembourg

Wahl (Luxembourgish: Wal) is a former commune and small village in western Luxembourg, in the canton of Redange.
As of 2024, the town of Wahl, which lies in the south of the commune of Groussbus-Wal, has a population of 460.

## Former commune

The former commune consisted of the villages:
* Brattert
* Buschrodt (Bëschrued)
* Grevels (Gréiwels)
* Heispelt (Heeschpelt)
* Kuborn (Kéiber)
* Rindschleiden (Randschelt)
* Wahl (Wal)
* Nei Brasilien (lieu-dit)
* Kinnekshaff (lieu-dit)
* Ënnescht Millen (lieu-dit)
* Réidingshaff (lieu-dit)
* Ringbaach (lieu-dit)

### Notes

* ↑ Considered as the smallest populated place in the nation of Luxembourg.

## History

Starting in early 2019, Wahl had intense discussions with its neighbour, Grosbous, concerning a fusion of the two communes under the name Groussbus-Wal. An important step in this process was the referendum of June 27, 2021, when the inhabitants of both communes expressed their opinion about the project of merging the two communes. The majority of voters in both communes supported the fusion, which took place in September 2023, after the next municipal elections in June 2023.

## Economy

In addition to the commune administration, Wahl has a church and cemetery, but no local stores or restaurants. The local industry mainly comprises farming, with a few exceptions, like Topsolar (solar- & other alternative energies), Supernova Cult (fashion) and WebSEO (web design), who are the three main non-agriculture related businesses based in Wahl.

## Notable persons

* Foni Tissen (artist)
* Nicolas Grang (explorer)
* Nicolas Kransz (business man)
* Léon Peller (WWII resistance fighter)
* Albert Gricius (priest)
Wahl is also well known for a less "real" person. According to old local myths and legends, the village was also home to the fabled werewolf of Wahl, a man cursed after a dispute with the local minister.
# Probištip

Probištip (Macedonian: Пробиштип ) is a town in North Macedonia, and seat of Probištip Municipality. The town has a population of 10,826.

## Features

Probištip is located in the southwest corner of the Osogovo Mountains, in northeastern North Macedonia. The region has been well-known since Roman times for its mineral wealth and mining industry, which flourished during Yugoslav times. It has a long tradition of hearty country eating, and is close to both the monastery of Gabriel Lesnovski (dedicated to St. Archangel Michael and St. Gavril Lesnovski) and the stone formations of Kuklica. The mines of Zletovo provide most of the natural materials that are processed in Probištip.

## History

The history of Probištip and its vicinity comprises the building and the existence of the Lesnovo monastery, which is today one of the most important and most valuable monuments of culture in North Macedonia.

## Sports

Local football club FK Rudar plays in the Macedonian Third League.

## Twin cities

* Komádi – Hungary
* Mioveni – Romania
# Zeynal

Zeynal or Zeinal (Persian: زينل) may refer to:
* Zeynal, Ilam
* Zeynal, Kurdistan
# Cham Konar

Cham Konar (Persian: چم كنار) may refer to:
* Cham Konar, Dezful
* Cham Konar, Hendijan
* Cham Konar, Shushtar
# Ion Dumeniuc

Ion Dumeniuc (5 May 1936 – 3 November 1992) was a scientist, editor, and politician from the Republic of Moldova. He was the founder of the Limba Română magazine.

## Biography

Between September 1991 and November 3, 1992 Ion Dumeniuc served as Director General of the State Department of Languages (Romanian: Departamentul de Stat al Limbilor).; Ion Ciocanu was his successor.
Ion Dumeniuc died on November 3, 1992. The sculptor Tudor Cataraga has created a sculpture on the grave of Ion Dumeniuc at the Central Orthodox Cemetery in Chişinău.

## Honours

* Ion Dumeniuc Street in Chişinău

## Works

* "Introducere în lingvistică" (1980)
* "Lingvistica generală" (1985),
* "Norme ortografice, ortoepice şi de punctuaţie ale limbii române" (1990)
# Chagherbit

Chagherbit (Persian: چغربيت), also rendered as Joghrbit and Jowgharbit, may refer to:
* Chagherbit-e Bala
* Chagherbit-e Pain
# Shariff Mohammed Ahmed

Shariff Mohammed Ahmed is an Indian politician and the Adviser for Minority Affairs in the Government of Andhra Pradesh, since November 2024. A member of the Telugu Desam Party, he was the chairman of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council from 7 February 2019 to 31 May 2021.

## Early life

Ahmed was born to Mohammed Khasim Sharif and hails from Narasapuram in West Godavari district in Andhra Pradesh. He completed his graduation with a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Sri Y N College at Narasapuram. He did Master of Commerce in 1978 and LLB in 1979 from Bhopal University.

## Political career

Ahmed was a part of the Telugu Desam Party since its inception by N. T. Rama Rao in 1982. He held various positions in the party including national general secretary. Sharif was appointed as a Member of Legislative Council and later as the government whip in the Council.
On 7 February 2019, Ahmed was elected as the Chairman of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council. His tenure ended on 31 May 2021.
In November 2024, Ahmed was appointed as the Adviser for Minority Affairs in Government of Andhra Pradesh.
# Pratik Prakashbapu Patil

Pratik Prakashbapu Patil (born 8 September 1973) is an Indian member of the 15th Lok Sabha of India. He is son of former Loksabha member Prakashbapu Vasantdada Patil and also grandson of former chief minister of Maharashtra Vasantdada Patil.
He represented the Sangli constituency of Maharashtra and is a member of the Indian National Congress (INC) political party.
He held a position in the Indian Union Government as the Union Minister of State for Coal.
He was Minister of State for Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises in the Manmohan Singh Cabinet in UPA II when Vilasrao Deshmukh was the Cabinet Minister for Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises.
He was the Minister of State for Youth Affairs an Sports in the Manmohan Singh Cabinet in UPA II when Ajay Maken was heading the ministry.
He was also a member of the 14th Lok Sabha from Sangli, Maharashtra after he won the bypoll held due to death of his father, Prakashbapu Vasantdada Patil.
In 2019 he resigned from the Indian National Congress Party and declared that he is quitting politics. He further concentrated on social activities under the organisation in name of his grandfather Vasantdada Patil. He also declared that from then onwards his younger brother Vishal Patil would represent the Vasantdada Patil family in politics. Since 2019 he took a backstage giving the torch to his younger brother, who contested the Sangli Lok Sabha Constituency elections in 2019.
In 2024 when the Lok Sabha seat of Sangli went to Shiv Sena UBT in the Maha Vikas Aghadi, Vishal Patil was forced to contest as Independent candidate and he was the one who took the elections in his hands and helped Vishal Patil gain support of VBA chief Prakash Ambedkar and other leaders within the district across parties.
# Birgitta Festival

Birgitta Festival (Estonian: Birgitta festival) is an Estonian musical theatre festival which every year takes place in Pirita convent, Tallinn. The festival is the only one of its kind in the Baltic states. The festival is organised by Tallinn Philharmonics.
First festival took place in 2005 and it was initiated by Eri Klas together with Tallinn City Government.
Since 2020 festival's artistic director is Dmitry Bertman.
Festival's number of visitors is about 8000.
# Matti Pulli

Matti Pulli (8 September 1933 – 24 September 2016) was a Finnish Olympic ski jumping coach. He coached the 1984 and 1988 gold medalist Matti Nykänen. In the biographical film Matti: Hell Is for Heroes, the character of Maisteri was based loosely on Pulli.
# Sayida Ounissi

Sayida Ounissi (born 3 February 1987) is a Tunisian politician representing the party of Ennahdha. She currently serves as Secretary of State for Vocational Training.

## Early life and education

Ounissi was born in Tunis on 3 February 1987. She has one sister and three brothers. Her father was an Islamist imam, and left Tunisia in 1993 to escape President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali's regime. The family were smuggled to Algeria before joining him in France.
Ounissi attended the Petet Val secondary school in Sucy-en-Brie in Paris. She graduated from the Sorbonne University with a degree in history and political science in 2008 and with a master's degree in economic and social development in 2011. She began doctoral studies in political science in 2011. Her thesis title is "The implementation of social policies and the coercive role of the state."

## Career

Ounissi returned to Tunisia in 2011 after the fall of Ben Ali, working as an intern at the African Development Bank. She was a researcher at the Research Institute on Contemporary Maghreb from 2012 to 2014. She was also active in a public policy analysis centre called the Jasmine Foundation. She served as Vice President of the European NGO Young Muslims of Europe.
Ounissi was elected to the Assembly of the Representatives of the People on 26 October 2014 as a member of the Ennahdha representing the constituency of France Nord, an overseas constituency for members of the Tunisian diaspora in France. She was the youngest Ennahda candidate and became one of the youngest members of parliament. She sat on the Committees of Finance, Planning and Development and of Martyrs and Wounded of the Revolution. During the Bardo National Museum attack on 18 March 2015, she was tweeting live updates detailing the panic and evacuation.
On 20 August 2016, Ounissi was appointed to the Executive Board as Secretary of State for Vocational Training in charge of private initiative in the coalition government of Prime Minister Youssef Chahed and as international spokesperson.

## Personal life

Ounissi is an Islamist and wears a hijab. She also considers herself a feminist. She attended the El-Fath mosque until the Salafists took possession of it. She is fluent in both English and French. She became engaged to marry in August 2016.

## Publications

* Ounissi, Saida (12 February 2013). "Tunisie: le torchon brûle entre Paris et Tunis". Le Huffington Post (in French).
* Marks, Monica; Ounissi, Sayida (23 March 2016). Ennahda from within: Islamists or "Muslim Democrats"? A conversation (Report). Brookings Institution.
* Ounissi, Sayida; Ejammali, Nafouel (6 July 2016). "Democracy and Islam Go Together". Berlin Policy Journal. July/August 2016.
# Thomas Pryce-Jenkins

Dr. Thomas John Pryce-Jenkins (1 February 1864 – 6 August 1922) was a Welsh international rugby union wing who played club rugby for London Welsh and county rugby for Middlesex. Pryce-Jenkins represented Wales twice but he is more notable within the field of rugby for being a founding member of London Welsh.

## Personal history

Pryce-Jenkins was born in 1864 to the rector of Llanllwch, a village outside Carmarthen in South Wales. He was educated at Llandovery College and later Cambridge University. After leaving university, Pryce-Jones took time away from education and joined a touring theatrical company. After four years he returned to London and completed his medical studies, setting up a surgery at Hills Place behind the Palladium. A strong athlete he turned his amateur interest in games into his medical speciality, treating athletic injuries. Notable patients included runners Alfred Shrubb and Reggie Walker. He would later treat players from London Welsh never charging them for his services.
Pryce-Jenkins took a leading role in the formation of the London Welsh Battalion at the outbreak of World War I, and became a medical advisor at the London Depot. Pryce-Jenkins was also an amateur writing, completing several short stories and a play, 'Sands of Time'.
Pryce-Jenkins died in 1922 at the age of 58, and was buried at Marylebone Cemetery.

## Rugby career

In 1885 a group of rugby enthusiasts met to form a rugby club within London, specifically for Welsh players. An informal meeting took place that year, followed by an official formation at the Arlington Hotel in Fleet Street on 24 June. Pryce-Jenkins was one of those present and became a member of the first committee.
Although representing other clubs before this time, Pryce-Jenkins played the majority of his club rugby for London Welsh, and was still playing for the club when he was selected to represent Wales in 1888. His first cap was against Scotland under the captaincy of Tom Clapp, and Pryce-Jenkins scored the only points of the game when he ran half the length of the pitch to score in the first half. Wales are then reported to have killed the game by lying on the ball or kicking it continually out of touch. His second and final international match was an away trip against Ireland, which Wales lost.

### International matches played

Wales
* Ireland 1888
* Scotland 1888
# Florence High School (Wisconsin)

Florence High School is a high school located in Florence, Wisconsin. The school mascot is the Bobcats. The school is situated on the NW corner of Olive Avenue and Norway Street.

## History

The high school was established in 1900 and expanded in 1913. A fire in March 1929 destroyed the Old Florence High School. A new high school was designed in 1929 by Smith & Brant Architects of Manitowoc, Wisconsin and completed in 1930. The high school was remodeled in the 1970s with a new gymnasium and locker rooms in addition to classroom upgrades in the technical, science and home economics area. In 1993, another remodel included an addition which houses the school library and the Florence County Public Library.

## Athletics

Florence is a part of the Northern Lakes Conference.
* Football
* Volleyball
* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
* Boys Golf
* Girls Golf
* Track and Field
* Baseball
* Softball
* Wrestling
* Poms

## Organizations

* Band
* Jazz Ensemble
* Chorus
* Hi-Q
* Drama Club
* National Honor Society
* Forensics
* Spanish National Honor Society
* Student Council
* T.O.R.P.E.D.O.S.
* Student Library Advisory Group (SLAG)
# Bannu Resolution

The Bannu Resolution (Pashto: د بنو فیصله), or the Pashtunistan Resolution (Pashto: د پښتونستان قرارداد), was a formal political statement adopted by Pashtun tribesmen who had wanted an independent Pashtun state on 21 June 1947 in Bannu in the North-West Frontier Province (NEFP) of British India (in present-day Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan). The resolution demanded the British to offer the option of independence for Pashtunistan, comprising all Pashtun territories in British India, rather than choosing between the independent dominions of India and Pakistan.
The British, however, declined the demand and the NWFP was joined with Pakistan on basis of the result of July 1947 NWFP Referendum. In response, the then Chief Minister of NWFP Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan (Dr Khan Sahib), his younger brother Khan Abdul Ghaffarar Khan (Bacha Khan) and the Khudai Khidmatgars, as well as some Pashtun tribes of NWFP boycotted the referendum, citing that it did not offer the options of the NWFP becoming independent or joining Afghanistan.

## History

The resolution was adopted on 21 June 1947, seven weeks before the Partition of British India, by Bacha Khan, Abdul Samad Khan Achakzai, the Khudai Khidmatgars, members of the Provincial Assembly, Mirzali Khan (Faqir of Ipi), and other tribal chiefs at a loya jirga held at Bannu, in British India’s North-West Frontier Province.
The resolution demanded that Pashtuns be given a choice to have an independent state of Pashtunistan, composing all Pashtun territories of British India - an exemption from the British plan to award territories in British India to either Pakistan or India.

## British refusal

Under Clement Attlee, the British Raj refused to consider the resolution's demands, because in July 1947, the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed the Indian Independence Act 1947 declaring that by 15 August 1947 it would divide British India into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan with no option for further independent states.
The act also declared that the fate of the North West Frontier Province would be subject to the result of referendum. This was in accord with the June 3rd Plan proposal to have a referendum to decide the future of the Northwest Frontier Province—to be voted on by the same electoral college as for the Provincial Legislative Assembly in 1946.

## 1947 NWFP referendum

The voters voted overwhelmingly in favour of Pakistan versus India in the NWFP Referendum held in July 1947. 289,244 (99.02%) votes were cast in favour of Pakistan.
# Ketf

Ketf (Persian: كفت) may refer to:
* Ketf-e Gusheh
* Ketf-e Zeytun
* KETF-CD, a low-power television station (channel 27, virtual 39) licensed to serve Laredo, Texas, United States
* KXOF-CD, a low-power televistion station (channel 31) licensed to serve Laredo, Texas, which held the call signs KETF-CA or KETF-CD from 2005 to 2018
# Chehel Dokhtaran Castle

Chehel Dokhtaran castle (Persian: قلعه چهل دختران) is a historical castle located in Hamun County in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Sasanian Empire.
# Eva Pilarová

Eva Pilarová, née Bojanovská (9 August 1939 – 14 March 2020) was a Czech jazz and pop music singer.

## Biography

Pilarová was born in Brno. She started singing during her childhood, including classical music. She studied singing at the Janáček Academy of Arts in Brno. Her idols were Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong. In 1960, she became a member of the Semafor Theater in Prague where she sang alongside performers such as Jiří Suchý and Jiří Šlitr. In 1962 she left the theatre temporarily to sing in the Theater Rokoko, but in 1964 returned to Semafor. In the same year she also had a minor role in the film If a Thousand Clarinets (as a chorus-singer of the girl school). During her singing career she has had a large number of hits, including duets with Waldemar Matuška, Karel Gott and others.
After the Velvet revolution of 17 November 1989, she traveled several times to United States to sing mainly for Czech emigrants.
In 1977, to continue her career, she signed the Anti-charter organised against Charter 77. She justified it with her existential problems: after emigration of her first husband (a trumpeter Milan Pilar) and her second husband (singer Jaromír Mayer) she was afraid that she should not be allowed to sing in the media. She was active in her profession continuously until her death in Prague. She wrote two cookbooks. She was also an avid photographer, taking many photos especially of nature and cities. She had several photo exhibitions in the Czech Republic.
In addition to the fame she achieved in Czechoslovakia, i.e. the Czech Republic, Eva Pilarová was a singer of considerable international reputation in Europe. Thus, at the Split Festival in 1970, she sang the song My Captain (Kapetane moj) in alternation with Josipa Lisac.

## Last goodbye

The memorial mass for Eve Pilarová took place on Wednesday 3 June 2020 at the Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Prague, Strahov. Celebroval rev. Marian Pospěcha, performed a number of artists (Adam Plachetka, Pavel Šporcl, Monika Absolonová and others), state authorities represented by Minister of Culture Lubomír Zaorálek and acting village Jiřina Bohdalová. TV Noe prepared the live stream. Marian Pospěcha also appreciated in his homilia her song "There for Water in the Reeds" (is Paradise), sung with Waldemar Matuška. On behalf of the singers, he said goodbye in touching language (I love you!) Vojta Dyk.

## Respect

* The Czech writer Josef Škvorecký loved her voice and singing, he praised her repeatedly:
** Without her art, something would be missing in the Czech culture.
** If there was anybody, who could sing everything, it was Pilarka.

## Awards

* She won the Golden Nightingale award of the Czechoslovakia four times (1963, 1964, 1967, 1971).
* In 1967, she won the International Intervision Song Contest in Bavaria.
* In 1967 she was awarded Grand Prix du Disque for her interpretation of "Requiem".