OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kinbazhin

Kinbazhin (Armenian: Կինբաժին), was a women's organization in Armenia, founded in 1920. It was the Armenian chapter of the Zhenotdel, and had the task to introduce the new role of women in Armenian SSR. While it did not fully achieve the ideal Communist society, it did achieve a revolutionary change in the life of women in Armenia.

## History

When Armenia belonged to Russia, the Armenian women's movement was very weak. While secondary education school for girls existed in Armenia from 1850, the majority of women lived a very traditional life, and when Armenia became a part of the Soviet Union in 1920, the situation of women in Armenia was seen as among the lower among the soviet republics. As in other soviet republics, the authorities introduced a woman's chapter of the Zhenotdel to introduce the reforms in women's position.

### Policy and activity

The Soviet vision was that Armenian women should leave the traditional gender segregation, stop covering their faces, educate themselves, became politically schooled and start to work and contribute to the economy, and the policy was to provide women with day-care for children and encourage men to share household work to make this possible. The Kinbazhin made home visits and informed women of their role in society and the new rights afforded to them in order to fulfil them and assisted them in order to use them; among these rights being women's rights to education, professional rights, the right to be promoted, day-care for children, contraception and abortion.

### Dissolution

In 1930, the Zhenotdel was abolished because it was the official opinion of the Soviet State that gender equality had now been successfully introduced in the Soviet Union, which also resulted in abolition of its equaivalents in the separate soviet republics, such as the Kinbazhin of Armenia.
# Tilakuh

Tilakuh or Tilkuh (Persian: تيلكوه) may refer to:
* Tilakuh, Dehgolan
* Tilkuh, Kamyaran
* Tilku
* Tilkuh, Saqqez
* Tilakuh Rural District, in Saqqez County
# At the Villa Rose (1940 film)

At the Villa Rose, also known as House of Mystery, is a 1940 British detective film directed by Walter Summers and starring Kenneth Kent and Judy Kelly. Based on the popular At the Villa Rose (novel) by A.E.W. Mason, it featured French detective Inspector Hanaud and was its fourth film adaptation.

## Cast

* Kenneth Kent as Inspector Hanaud
* Judy Kelly as Celia Harland
* Peter Murray-Hill as Harry Wethermill
* Walter Rilla as Mr. Ricardo
* Ruth Maitland as Madame Dauvray
* Antoinette Cellier as Adele Rossignol
* Clifford Evans as Tace
* Martita Hunt as Helen Vaquier
* Ronald Adam as Mons. Besnard

## Reception

Allmovie called the film a "modest but intriguing British melodrama."
# Thomas Hill (clergyman)

Thomas Hill (January 7, 1818 – November 21, 1891) was an American Unitarian clergyman, mathematician, scientist, philosopher, and educator.

## Biography

Taught to read at an early age, Hill read voraciously and was well regarded for his capacious and accurate memory. His father taught him botany, and he took a delight in nature and devised scientific instruments, one that calculated eclipses and was subsequently awarded the Scott Medal by the Franklin Institute.
Though not formally educated in his youth, Hill briefly attended the Lower Dublin Academy in Holmesburg, Pennsylvania and the Leicester Academy in Massachusetts, now the Leicester campus of Becker College, leaving in 1837.
He earned his A.B. and D.Div. from Harvard University in 1843 and 1845 respectively. He was later made an honorary member of the Hasty Pudding. Hill was president of Antioch College from 1860 to 1862 until the Civil War forced the college to shut down; he then held the presidency of Harvard University from 1862 to 1868. Ill health caused his retirement from Harvard, but he was able to serve as official botanist during the Hassler Expedition circumnavigating South America through the Magellan Strait from Boston in December 1871 to San Francisco in August 1872. From 1873, he was head of the Unitarian parish in Portland, Maine.
In 1863, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society. Hill claimed to have injured his testicle while gardening, an incident that made him wary of laboratory instruction at Harvard, warning students not to exert themselves too much in their studies.
Hill's home in Waltham, Massachusetts, where he began his career, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Päijänne National Park

Päijänne National Park (Finnish: Päijänteen kansallispuisto) is a national park in Finland, in the southern parts of Lake Päijänne. It consists of 50 unbuilt islands and parts of inhabited islands. The national park was established in 1993 and has an area of 14 square kilometres (5.4 sq mi).
# Central District (Nehbandan County)

The Central District of Nehbandan County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان نهبندان) is in South Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Nehbandan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 41,906 in 9,772 households. The following census in 2011 counted 42,979 people in 10,870 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 39,010 inhabitants in 10,459 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Nehbandan County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Bandan RD | 9,494 | 7,693 | 6,736 |
| Meyghan RD | 4,936 | 4,026 | 3,614 |
| Neh RD | 11,478 | 12,433 | 10,356 |
| Nehbandan (city) | 15,998 | 18,827 | 18,304 |
| Total | 41,906 | 42,979 | 39,010 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Wygoda, Przasnysz County

Wygoda is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przasnysz, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Przasnysz and 93 km (58 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Rubus wahlbergii

Rubus wahlbergii is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Rosaceae.
It is native to Europe.
# Sanjay Prasad

Sanjay Prasad (born 21 January 1968) is an Indian politician who served as a Member of the Bihar Legislative Council from Jamui, Bihar. He resigned from Rashtriya Janata Dal and joined Janata Dal (United) with four others.
# Mud Rural District

Mud Rural District (Persian: دهستان مود) is in Mud District of Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Mud.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 4,403 in 1,346 households. There were 4,238 inhabitants in 1,370 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,180 in 1,440 households. The most populous of its 43 villages was Esfezar, with 394 people.
# Mazhan, Iran

Mazhan (Persian: ماژان) is a village in Jolgeh-ye Mazhan Rural District, Jolgeh-ye Mazhan District, Khusf County, South Khorasan province, Iran, serving as capital of both the district and the rural district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 420 in 125 households, when it was in the former Khusf District of Birjand County. The following census in 2011 counted 532 people in 149 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 476 people in 151 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Khusf County. The rural district was transferred to the new Jolgeh-ye Mazhan District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# The Doll (Stevens novel)

The Doll is a 2013 mystery novel by Taylor Stevens, the third book in her Vanessa Michael Munroe series. The Doll won the 2014 Barry Award for Best Thriller.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called The Doll "harrowing," noting that "at story’s end, none of the players [characters] is left unscathed." They highlighted the continued development of Munroe's character, saying she "remains as compelling as ever: violent yet protective of innocence, imprisoned by not only her past but also the choices she has made in response to it, and painfully conscious of her closeness to sanity’s edge."
Kirkus Reviews referred to the novel as "powerfully contained," similarly stating, "there is no release for the tormented heroine, only license to live another day."
Shelf Awareness's Julia Jenkins wrote, "Stevens again crafts a lightning-swift plot that races across continents and inflicts extreme trauma upon characters she's taught us to care about. Intelligent action and pacing are a bonus, and other characters [...] are engaging and provide banter; but it's Munroe herself who stars, with her wondrous and myriad abilities and her surprisingly soft heart."
Booklist and Library Journal also reviewed the novel.

## Awards and honors

The Doll won the 2014 Barry Award for Best Thriller.
# North Wootton railway station

North Wootton (originally Wootton) was a railway station on the King's Lynn to Hunstanton line which opened in 1862 to serve the village of North Wootton on the outskirts of King's Lynn in Norfolk, England. The station closed along with the line in 1969.

## History

From opening the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway was operated by the Great Eastern Railway for a share of the gross receipts.
On 3 August 1863 a passenger train ran into a bullock near North Wootton station. Five passengers were killed as a result with the poor state of the rolling stock being partially to blame.
On 3 September 1885 the 4:45 pm Lynn-Hunstanton train derailed one mile south of North Wootton injuring six passengers.
From opening North Wootton had a single track but in 1885 a passing loop and second platform were added. A signal box was provided at this date. However, further increases in traffic saw the line doubled in 1899 and a new signal box was provided in 1901.
In 1923 following the grouping North Wootton became a London and North Eastern Railway station.
Following nationalisation of the railways in 1948 the station fell under the aegis of British Railways (Eastern Region).
Diesel Multiple Unit operation superseded steam operation in December 1958.
The goods yard was closed on 28 December 1964 although the sidings were not removed until December 1965. Further rationalisation saw the line singled, the level crossing automated and the signal box closed on 2 April 1967. Despite this rationalisation the line was doomed, and closed completely on 5 May 1969.

## Description

As the first intermediate station on the line, North Wootton was situated some 3 miles 19 chains from King's Lynn. Much like Dersingham, it was equipped with an up and down platform - the main station buildings on the up side and smaller waiting facilities on the down side. The main building was L-shaped, comprising a two-storey stationmaster's residence together with an adjoining booking office; the building was a hybrid of the original Lynn & Hunstanton Railway architecture plus later modifications introduced by the Great Eastern Railway at the turn of the twentieth century. At the south end of the platforms lay a minor road which the line crossed on the level, with crossing gates being controlled by a standard Great Eastern signal box.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| King's Lynn Line closed, station open | British Rail Eastern Region King's Lynn to Hunstanton branch | Wolferton Line and station closed |

## Present day

The station buildings survived closure. The station itself, along with platforms, is now a private residence. The goods area is now the headquarters of North Wootton's Scouts and Guides. In May 2008 the old signal box was transferred to Leeming Bar on the Wensleydale Railway in North Yorkshire as part of a £50,000 renovation project which was backed by a £22,700 heritage lottery grant.
# List of villages in Budgam district

This is an alphabetical list of villages in Budgam district, Jammu and Kashmir, India.

## A—D

* Aarizal
* Aripanthan
* Badran, Jammu and Kashmir
* Bagati Kani Pora
* Beerwah, Jammu and Kashmir
* Bon makhama
* Chak Dewan Lakhimandass
* Chattergam
* Chewdara
* Choon, Budgam
* Dadina
* Dooniwari

## E—H

* Gondipora
* Guda Sathu, Budgam
* Hanji-Bough
* Gariend Khurd
* Gariend Kalan

## I—L

* Ich Kot, Budgam
* Ichgam
* Ichehama
* Iskander Pora, Jammu and Kashmir
* Jawalpora, Budgam
* Kandoora
* Kanihama
* Khag, Jammu and Kashmir
* Lalpora, Jammu and Kashmir
* kanidajan, ch sharief
* Kakar Maran

## M—P

* Manchama
* Mazhom
* Meerpora
* Mulashulla
* Narawarah
* Ohangam
* Ompora
* Narkara
* Nasrullah Pora
* Otligam
* Peth Zanigam, Jammu and Kashmir
* Pethmakhama
* Purni Suder Shah

## Q—T

* Rathsun
* Sechin Banet
* Soibugh
* Sonapah
* sholipora

## U—X

* Wahabpora
* Wanihama
* wadwan
* waterhail
# Wymysłów, Sochaczew County

Wymysłów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sochaczew, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Ordinance

Ordinance may refer to:

## Law

* Ordinance (Belgium), a law adopted by the Brussels Parliament or the Common Community Commission
* Ordinance (India), a temporary law promulgated by the President of India on recommendation of the Union Cabinet
* Emergency Ordinance (Malaysia), a type of emergency decree under the Constitution of Malaysia
* Ordinance (university), a particular class of internal legislation in a United Kingdom university
* In England during the Civil War, a law passed by parliament without royal assent; see the list of ordinances and acts of the Parliament of England, 1642–1660
** Self-denying Ordinance, passed by the Long Parliament of England on 3 April 1645
* Legislation made by the Legislative Council of Hong Kong; see also Law of Hong Kong
* A royal decree, law promulgated on the monarch's own authority
* Delegated legislation for the Australian territories of the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory, passed by the Federal Executive Council (these were mostly converted to acts after the territories gained self-government)
* By-law, a rule established by an organization to regulate itself
* Local ordinance, a law made by a municipality or other local authority
* Northwest Ordinance, July 13, 1787, an act of the Congress of the Confederation of the United States that created the Northwest Territory
* Ordinance XX, a law passed down in Pakistan which prevents Ahmadi Muslims from being identified as Muslims
* Ordinances of 1311, a series of regulations imposed upon King Edward II of England
* Ordonnance in French government, a regulation adopted by the executive in a domain normally reserved for statute law

## Religion

* Ordinance (Christianity), Protestant term for religious ritual
* Ordinance (Latter Day Saints), a religious ritual enacted using priesthood authority
* Baptist ordinance, Believer's Baptism and Lord's Supper
* Ecclesiastical ordinances, the bylaws of a Christian religious organization
* Ordinance room, place for Latter-day Saint ordinances
* Ordination, the process by which one is consecrated
# Samat, Kyrgyzstan

Samat (Kyrgyz: Самат, romanized: Samat) is a village located in Leylek District of Batken Region, Kyrgyzstan. The village is subordinated to the town of Isfana. Its population was 2,359 in 2021.
# 1914 in Argentina

Events from the year 1914 in Argentina.

## Incumbents

* President: Roque Sáenz Peña and Victorino de la Plaza
* Vice president: Victorino de la Plaza

### Governors

* Buenos Aires Province: Luis García (until 1 May); Marcelino Ugarte (from 1 May)
* Cordoba: Ramón J. Cárcano
* Mendoza Province: Rufino Ortega Ozamis (until 6 March); Francisco S. Álvarez (from 6 March)

### Vice Governors

* Buenos Aires Province: vacant (until 1 May); Vicente Peralta Alvear (starting 1 May)

## Events

* March 22 – Argentine legislative election, 1914

## Births

* May 15 – Oscar Casanovas, boxer (died 1987)
* September 15 – Adolfo Bioy Casares, writer, journalist, and translator
* November 12 – Roberto Cavanagh, polo player (died 2002)

## Deaths

* August 9 – Roque Sáenz Peña, president (b. 1851)
# Kerley Downs

Kerley Downs (Cornish: Krug Bleydh, meaning wolf's tumulus) is a moorland southeast of Chacewater in Cornwall, England.
# 2001 Denmark Open darts

2001 Denmark Open is a darts tournament, which took place in Denmark, Farum in 2001.

## Results

| Round | Player |
| Winner | Wayne Mardle |
| Final | Jarkko Komula |
| Semi-finals | Marko Pusa |
| Semi-finals | Ted Hankey |
| Quarter-finals | Kevin Painter |
| Quarter-finals | Andy Morris |
| Quarter-finals | Mark Landers |
| Quarter-finals | Martyn Freeman |
| Last 16 | Ronnie Baxter |
| Last 16 | Andy Jenkins |
| Last 16 | John Walton |
| Last 16 | Jarkko Komula |
| Last 16 | Chris Mason |
| Last 16 | Tony David |
| Last 16 | Wayne Jones |
| Last 16 | Vincent van der Voort |
# Alison Pearson (accused witch)

Alison Pearson (or Pierson) (or Alesoun Pierson) (born c. 1533, died Edinburgh 1588) was executed for witchcraft. On being tried in 1588, she confessed to visions of a fairy court.

## Background

Alison Pearson was born c. 1533. She lived in Boarhills (Byrehill), Fife, near St Andrews, Fife. She worked as a healer around the St Andrews area with a ghost of her uncle, William Simpson, as a spirit guide. Simpson's ghost associated with fairies and a vision of him had cured Pearson of illness when she was a child.

## Witchcraft

She was investigated for witchcraft in 1583 by Patrick Adamson, Archbishop of St Andrews; however, when he was ill and others could not cure him, treatment by Pearson led to his full recovery. Adamson's enemies claimed this was witchcraft and Pearson was imprisoned in St Andrews Castle, from where Adamson helped her to escape. Scottish Ballad-writer, Robert Sempill, wrote about Pearson and Adamson.

## Investigation, confession and conviction

In 1588 she was again investigated and tried for witchcraft, which led to her conviction and execution by burning. One of the charges against her was that "she had concocted for the archbishop a beverage of ewe's milk, claret, herbs, &c., making ‘ane quart att anis, quhilk he drank att twa drachtis, twa sindrie dyetis’ (Pitcairn's Criminal Trials, i. 165)." Her confession included details of being taken by "ane lusty mane, with mony mene and wemen" to the fairy court. She said she had met the Queen of Elves, had been carried by a whirlwind, and might wake up somewhere unexpected. Yeoman notes that Pearson described losing the power in her left side and that such loss of bodily faculties was often described in witch confessions of the period as well as in the religious trance descriptions of late 17th century visionaries like Barbara Peebles.
# Lerryn Mutton

Lerryn William Mutton, OAM (12 October 1924 – 26 July 2015) was an Australian politician. He was the Liberal member for Yaralla in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1968 to 1978.
Mutton was born in Concord, the son of Brice Mutton (member for Concord in 1949) and Lilian Taylor. He was educated at North Strathfield Public School and Fort Street Boys High School before working in his father's building business. He served in the RAAF from 1942 to 1946, seeing action as a pilot in Labuan and Borneo. He married Mavis Tucker on 29 October 1949, with whom he had four children. In 1953 he was elected to Concord Council, serving until 1968 (as Mayor from 1961 to 1962). He was also active in the local Liberal Party.
In 1968, Mutton was selected as the Liberal candidate for the new seat of Yaralla; he defeated the sitting Labor member for the abolished seat of Concord, Thomas Murphy. He held the seat until 1978, when he was defeated by Labor candidate Garry McIlwaine.
He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia on 14 June 2010.
# Henrietta Gayer

Henrietta Gayer born Henrietta Jones (1700s – 25 March 1814) was a Methodist leader and evangelist in Lisburn, Ireland (modern-day Northern Ireland). She hosted Methodist meetings in her house and sponsored the building of the first Methodist chapel in Lisburn.

## Life

Gayer's early life is sketchy but it is known that her father was Valentine Jones of Lisburn. She comes to notice when she married Edward Gayer of Derryaghy in 1772. Her husband was also from the Lisburn area and he was the clerk to the Irish House of Lords. She became single minded in her religious pursuits. She was advised to get more involved with "fashionable amusements" by a member of the clergy and this resulted in her reading from a prayer book in between dances buring a ball at Dublin Castle.
In the 1760s Methodism had gained a following in her area of Ireland. Gayer resisted participating, as her husband was opposed to the new religious movement, but she accepted an invitation from Jane Cumberland to come to her house where there was a class meeting of Methodists. Gayer brought along her daughter who was thirteen and they both decided to join the Methodist society. Her husband met John Wesley in 1773 when he preached at Derryaghy and he was impressed by him. The Gayer family set aside a room in their house where visiting preachers could stay. They called this room "the Prophet's Chamber".
Gayer and a preacher named John Johnston had led the way for a Methodist chapel to be opened in Lisburn in 1772 and Gayer attracted converts including her niece Agnes Smyth in 1775. Smythe was to convince her husband Edward, a curate, that he too should become a Methodist.
John Wesley stayed at the Gayer home in Derryaghy when he became ill during his visit to Lisburn in June 1775.
Agnes Smythe's husband lost his living as a curate in 1776.
Gayer's husband died in 1799.

## Death and legacy

Gayer continued to advocate for the Methodist cause and to give whatever she could to worthy causes. As a result, when she died in 1814 she left no bequests having successfully given all of her money away. The later enlarged chapel still stands as the "Christian Workers’ Union Hall" and the congregation operates in Lisburn at a building in Seymour Street. Agnes Smyth went on to be a curate. Gayer's daughter Mary and her husband Richard Wolfenden were hosts to John Wesley when he visited in June 1787. Wesley twisted together two beech samplings in their garden to illustrate the bond he hoped that could be made between the Methodists and the Irish Church. An agreement like this was made in 2002. It was signed under the now two intertwined beech trees in memory of Wesley's hope.
# Volosianka, Lviv Oblast

Volosianka (Ukrainian: Волося́нка, Polish: Wołosianka) is a village (selo) in Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast, of Western Ukraine. It is located in the Ukrainian Carpathians, within the limits of the Eastern Beskids. Volosianka belongs to Slavske settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The population of village is 1297 persons. Local government – Volosiankivska village council. Volosiankivska village council includes village Khashchovania and Yalynkuvate.
The first written mention of Volosianka which dates from 1572.
Until 18 July 2020, Volosianka belonged to Skole Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Skole Raion was merged into Stryi Raion.

## Geography

Village are located in the valley of the rivers Slavka River and Yalynkuvata River. West of the village are the vertices Vysokyy Verh (1,242 metres (4,070 ft)), Plischka (1,032.2 metres (3,386 ft)), Mount Yarochysche (987 metres (3,240 ft)) and Mount Yalyna (1,164.5 metres (3,821 ft)). In the south is Mount Ilsa (1,064.5 metres (3,492 ft)).
The village Volosianka is situated in the 145 kilometres (90 mi) from the regional center Lviv, 36 kilometres (22 mi) from the district center Skole, and 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Slavske.

## Attractions

In this village there are an architectural monument of national importance. That is the wooden Church of the Holy Eucharist and a belfry.
* Church of the Holy Eucharist 1804 (wood)
* A newly built the temple of transfer St. Nicholas relics
# Sacchiphantes

Sacchiphantes is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Adelgidae.
Species:
* Sacchiphantes abietis
* Sacchiphantes segregis
* Sacchiphantes viridis
# Hajj Hasan

Hajj Hasan (Persian: حاج حسن) may refer to:
* Hajj Hasan Kandi
* Hajj Hasan-e Khaleseh
* Hajj Hasan-e Olya