OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabra, Sofia Province

Gabra (Bulgarian: Габра), is a village in Western Bulgaria, part of Elin Pelin Municipality, Sofia Province. The village is located in the valley between the mountains Sredna Gora and Lozenska Planina. There is а church, a primary school and chitalishte. Near-by the village there is a small orthodox monastery called Saint Demetrius (Bulgarian: Свети Димитър, romanized: Sveti Dimitar). The original name of the village is Chukurovo (Bulgarian: Чукурово). Since 1934, it is changed to Gabra.

## History

For the first time Gabra is mentioned in an Ottoman record of celepkeşan's (livestock traders) in November 1576. The document is a detailed inventory of celepkeşan in 13 kazas, including Sofia. The document is stored in the SS. Cyril and Methodius National Library.
The first known buildings are in the area of Srabenitsa and had a 1.5 meters high wall covered with trees – something like sheepfold with a fireplace in the middle. The settlement was recognized by the Ottoman government and was named Chukurova (Chukurovo) from Turkish: çukur means hole, valley. Livelihood of the people of that time was farming and later production of charcoal.
Settlers of Srabenitsa moved into the area of Dahchanets where there was better drinking water. There they built better houses. They placed a wooden cross near the village and named the place of St Spas because of their salvation. At that time they began to celebrate Ascension of Jesus (Spasovden) which is the official holiday of the village of Gabra.
On 25 December 1877, Chukurovo was released from Ottoman rule. Later the border between the Principality of Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia lied close to the village.

## Gabra Monastery

The Monastery St Demetrius or St. Mitar, as locals call it, is located only 2 km southeast of the village of Gabra. In 1865 Gabra villagers gave their savings and sent their fellow-villager Ivan Chakarov to Istanbul to ask permission from the Ottoman government to build a monastery. After heavy four months of travel on foot, with shepherds from Panagyurishte, he returned to favor in Istanbul. In 1866 Gabra Monastery was erected at the site of an old chapel of St. Marina (according to some sources of St. Mina) and was called to St. Demetrius. Church is painted by icon-painter Kostantin Gerov-Kostakiya and his students which can be found in Donor's inscription at the main entrance of the temple.
The monastery had a separate building for housing, another for hoteling guests and magernitsa. There was a 500 ha forest, about 100 ha of fields and meadows, 50–60 cattle and more than 100 sheep. Today only the church of the monastery and the foundations of magernitsa, recently destroyed during the communist regime are preserved.
# Claudia Pascual

Claudia Pascual Grau (born December 14, 1972, in Santiago) is a social anthropologist and politician from Chile, a member of the Communist Party.
She started on March 11, 2014, as Minister Director of the National Service for Women, being the first communist in 41 years to be in the ministerial cabinet of her country. On June 3, 2016, she was officially appointed as Minister of Women and Gender Equality, portfolio created in March 2015, and which became operational in June 2016.

## Biography

Pascual studied social anthropology at the University of Chile. She has been a teacher in various educational institutions in her country, including universities, trade union schools and women's schools. She was coordinator of the Program for the Prevention of Drug and Alcohol Consumption of the Student Welfare Office of the University of Chile.
Pascual is a member of the Communist Party of Chile (CPC), where she has been a regional secretary, a member of the Central Committee, and a national commissioner of Women. In 2001 and 2005 she was a candidate for deputy for Santiago in representation of the CCP, not being elected on both occasions. Between 2002 and 2005 she was executive secretary of the Alejandro Lipschutz Science Institute (ICAL).
In the municipal elections of 2008 she was elected councilor for the commune of Santiago. In the 2012 elections she was re-elected with the first communal majority. She resigned from office on March 5, 2014. On January 24, 2014, she was announced as the Minister Director of the National Service for Women by President-elect Michelle Bachelet. She took office on March 11, 2014, with the start of the new government, and thus became the first communist member to join a cabinet since 1973, during the presidency of Salvador Allende.
On June 3, 2016, Pascual was appointed by President Michelle Bachelet as the first Minister of Women and Gender Equality, ministerial portfolio created by law 20820, of March 20, 2015, and which became operational on June 1, 2016.
# Mayor of Islamabad

The Mayor of Islamabad (Urdu: ناظم اسلام آباد) is the mayor who heads Islamabad and the surrounding capital territory's municipal administration.

## Local government system

The office of the mayor was created pursuant to the Islamabad Capital Territory Local Government Act 2015, passed by the National Assembly and Senate in 2015. Islamabad has 50 Union Councils.
In addition to the mayor, three Deputy mayors are also elected to the office.

### Administrative powers

The mayor leads the Metropolitan Corporation Islamabad (MCI) whose executive branch consists of 77 elected officials; comprising 50 union council chairmen and 27 reserved seatholders. The IMC has 11,000 employees and its functions include urban planning, road maintenance, environment control, building control, water supply, sanitation, and other municipal services for the Islamabad Capital Territory. The mayor also chairs the Capital Development Authority (CDA) which has around 4,500 employees; its scope is mainly confined to estate management, sector developments and project executions.

## List of mayors

| # | Mayor | Took office | Left office | Deputy Mayors | Affiliation | Notes |
| 1 | Sheikh Anser Aziz | 4 March 2016 | 8 October 2020 | Chaudhry Riffat Javed, Syed Zeeshan Ali Naqvi, Muhammad Azam Khan | PML-N | Islamabad mayorship inauguration |
| 2 | Pir Adil Gilani | 4 January 2021 | 16 February 2021 | | PML-N | |
| Administrator system implemented from October 2021–present |||||||
Sheikh Anser Aziz was the first mayor of Islamabad. He took his oath on 4 March 2016. Following the announcement of an inquiry by the National Accountability Bureau for alleged corruption and misuse of authority, Aziz tendered his resignation.
The mayor's office is located in G-6, Islamabad.

## Mayoral election history
### Mayoral election 2015

Islamabad Local Government Elections 2015 :
| Party | Party | IMC | Percentage % | Percentage % |
| 1 | Pakistan Muslim League (N) | 21 | 42% | |
| 2 | Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf | 15 | 30% | |
| 3 | Independents | 14 | 28% | |
| Total | Total | 50 | 100% | 100% |
PML-(N) held a two-thirds majority in the Islamabad Metropolitan Corporation.
# Provident Credit Union Event Center

The Provident Credit Union Event Center, formerly and more commonly known as the Event Center Arena, is a complex consisting of an indoor arena and a fitness club on the main campus of San José State University in downtown San Jose, California. The Event Center was built in 1989 for the purpose of supporting and providing entertainment as well as recreational opportunities for the student body and university community. The facility is home to the San Jose State Spartans men's and women's basketball teams, which both compete in the Mountain West Conference.
Located in the heart of Silicon Valley, the Event Center at SJSU is the premier mid-size venue in Northern California. The Event Center was designed to accommodate many different events, including musical concerts, sporting events, conferences and corporate parties. The facility has played host to numerous national entertainment acts such as Rage Against the Machine, Eric Clapton, Jerry Garcia Band, Prince, George Lopez, Drake, Wiz Khalifa, Kelly Clarkson, Conan O'Brien, Korn, and Pearl Jam. It also hosts the fall and spring convocation ceremonies for both the College of Engineering and the College of Business at San José State University.
Annually, the Event Center hosts the FIRST Robotics Competition Silicon Valley Regional. The San José State University Career Center also uses the arena to host its fall and spring career fairs, which generally feature hundreds of potential employers for students of the university.
The Event Center also housed a fully equipped student recreation center, which comprised basketball and racquetball courts and a weight room, before it was replaced in 2019 by a much larger, $130 million facility located next door to the arena.
In August 2019, the university reached an $8.1 million, 20-year deal with Provident Credit Union to rename the Event Center Arena to Provident Credit Union Event Center.
# Expo Arena

Berrien County Youth Fair Indoor Expo Complex is a 2,896-seat indoor arena located in Berrien Springs, Michigan, built as part of the Berrien County Fairgrounds. It will be used for concerts, sports, conventions and graduation ceremonies. The arena will be funded entirely by donations and corporate sponsorships.

## Amenities

The 96,000-square-foot indoor arena will feature 18 luxury suites and 66,500 square feet of arena floor space. Of the 2,896 permanent seats at the arena, 1,866 are chairback seats.
The Expo Arena will also feature an adjacent 120,000-square-foot stable and stalling area with 504 stalls, a 20,400-square-foot warm-up ring and six wash bays. Both the arena and the stable and stalling area will be connected by a 24,000-square-foot concourse.
The arena will be designed to compete with the Joyce Center and other venues in South Bend, Indiana for concerts and other events in the Michiana region. The arena, expected to be completed in April 2013, is expected to be built in seven months at a cost of $17–$20 million.
# Little Big Man

Little Big Man (Lakota: Wičháša Tȟáŋkala), or Charging Bear, was an Oglala Lakota, or Oglala Sioux, who was a fearless and respected warrior who fought under, and was distant cousin to, Crazy Horse ("His-Horse-Is-Crazy"). He opposed the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie and fought against efforts by the United States to take control of the ancestral Sioux lands in the Black Hills area of the Dakota Territory. He also fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn in the Montana Territory in 1876. Late in life he decided to cooperate with the U.S. and may have been involved in the death of his old ally and rival, Crazy Horse, at Fort Robinson in Nebraska in 1877.

## Details

Little Big Man was Crazy Horse's lieutenant and threatened to kill the U.S. government commissioners negotiating with the Sioux for control of the Black Hills in 1875. He surrendered along with Crazy Horse in the late 1870s.
It was said the Little Big Man was crafty but with considerable ability and presence while being a recognized trouble maker. Little Big Man grabbed Crazy Horse's arm just before Crazy Horse was bayoneted by an army soldier. Crazy Horse's last words, uttered to Little Big Man and others after he was bayoneted by the soldier, were "Let me go my friends. You have got me hurt enough."
# Jan-Christian Söderholm

Jan-Christian Söderholm (born 7 December 1976 in Stockholm) is a Finnish actor. He graduated as Master of Arts in Theatre and Drama at the Theatre Academy of Finland in 2003. He has been working in several Finnish and Swedish speaking theatre and movie productions in Finland.

## Partial filmography

* Beyond the Front Line (Etulinjan edessä / Framom främsta linjen, 2004)
* The Mist (Sumu, 2007)
* Tali-Ihantala 1944 (2007)
# Desert owl

The desert owl or desert tawny owl (Strix hadorami), formerly known as Hume's owl, is a species of owl. It is closely related to the more widespread tawny owl and to the range-restricted Omani owl.
This species is a part of the family Strigidae, commonly known as typical owls, which contains most species of owl. The other owl family is the barn owls, Tytonidae.
The desert owl breeds in Israel, northeast Egypt, Jordan, and the Arabian Peninsula. Its habitat includes desert, semi-desert, rocky ravines, and palm groves. It nests in crevices and holes in cliffs. Its diet consists of voles, mice and large insects.
This is a medium-sized earless owl, smaller than the tawny owl at 29–33 cm in length. It is largely nocturnal and sedentary. Its stocky body and round head recall a small tawny owl, but it is paler, less streaked, particularly on the underparts, and has yellow eyes.
The call of the desert owl is a hoooo-ho-ho-ho-ho, described as similar in rhythm to Eurasian collared dove. The call of females is deeper and less distinct than the call of males.

## Taxonomy

This species was known for over a century by the scientific name Strix butleri, but a 2015 study demonstrated that the holotype of S. butleri was not actually a member of this species, but was instead most likely an Omani owl (which had been described as a new species, S. omanensis, in 2013). Because the allocation of Strix butleri to the Omani owl left the more widespread species without a name, the authors of the study named it S. hadorami after Israeli ornithologist Hadoram Shirihai, and gave it the new common name desert tawny owl (which has been subsequently shortened to desert owl by some authors).
# Fayette County Courthouse

Fayette County Courthouse may refer to:
* Fayette County Courthouse (Alabama), Fayette, Alabama
* Fayette County Courthouse (Georgia), Fayetteville, Georgia
* Fayette County Courthouse (Illinois), Vandalia, Illinois
* Fayette County Courthouse (Indiana), Connersville, Indiana
* Fayette County Courthouse (Iowa), West Union, Iowa
* Fayette County Courthouse (Ohio), Washington Courthouse, Ohio
* Fayette County Courthouse (Tennessee), Somerville, Tennessee
* Fayette County Courthouse and Jail, La Grange, Texas
** Fayette County Courthouse Square Historic District
* Fayette County Courthouse (West Virginia), Fayetteville, West Virginia
# Robert Armitage (Royal Navy officer)

Robert Selby Armitage, GC, GM (28 March 1905 – 26 May 1982), sometimes known as Robert Selby, won both the George Cross and George Medal for his bomb disposal work during the Second World War, one of only eight people to have been awarded both.

## Early life

The son of the Rev. Philip Armitage (1870–1960) and his wife Elizabeth Christina Armitage, née Marshall (c1875-1934), he was born in Birling in Kent on 28 March 1905 and educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge. On 28 September 1938 he married Frances Bland Tucker.

## Second World War

He defused unexploded bombs during the blitz in 1940, notably a mine that fell on Orpington in Kent. The mine had come to rest in a tree and he climbed a ladder to defuse it, offering no chance of escape if the fuse had been triggered. His George Cross was gazetted in the London Gazette on 27 December 1940, and he was invested on 24 May 1941 at the medal's first investiture ceremony. He was one of four recipients: one civilian and one each from the Navy, Army and Air Force.
Also in 1940, he commanded a small coaster at the evacuation of the British Army from Dunkirk.
His George Medal, gazetted on 15 February 1944, was for mine disposal work at Corton Sands, Suffolk on 15 June 1942 while serving in HMS Vernon.

## Later life and family

On 26 May 1982, at his home in Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, he shot his wife, wounding her slightly, and then killed himself.
Armitage was a nephew of Robert Armitage, great nephew of Edward Armitage and Thomas Rhodes Armitage, and third cousin of Edward Leathley Armitage.

## Citations

* ↑ Michael Ashcroft, George Cross Heroes, 2010
* ↑ The George Cross at Sea Retrieved 23 December 2007.
* ↑ Stephen Stratford, British Military & Criminal History in the period 1900 to 1999 Archived 27 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 23 December 2007.
* ↑ The Times, 2 June 1982
* ↑ George Cross database Robert Selby Armitage Retrieved 23 December 2007. Archived 16 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ George Cross database Facts & Statistics page. Retrieved 23 December 2007. Archived 19 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) Officers Retrieved 13 September 2021.
* ↑ Henley Standard, 28 May 1982.
# Siyabulela Shai

Siyabulela Mbali Shai (born 18 March 1993) is a South African soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Marumo Gallants in the South African Premier Division.
He hails from Wattville and is a son of Mamelodi Sundowns player Isaac Shai. Siyabulela Shai too was given a chance at Mamelodi Sundowns, but was loaned out to several clubs. He got his Premier Soccer League debut on loan at Chippa United in 2014. In 2015–16 he was on loan at Maritzburg United, but was recalled to Sundowns in January 2016.
He departed from the Sundowns due to not getting playing time. He surfaced at the club EC Bees in 2017. The team contested the SAFA Second Division, but was in the round of 32 of the 2016–17 Nedbank Cup.
Shai stayed in the second tier with Black Leopards and Tshakhuma Tsha Madzivhandila without playing regularly. In 2019–20 he played for VOS Milan in the Regional League, which was also hampered by the pandemic. A move to All Stars was also put on hold, but in late 2020 he was finally able to restart his career in Sekhukhune United. The club was promoted to the 2021–22 South African Premier Division, which marked Shai's return to the first tier after a several-year absence. He did not play often in 2021–22, however, and was accused of "off-the-field antics". He got more playing time in the 2022–23 season, but afterwards left for Platinum City Rovers. In 2024 he returned to the first tier, signing for Marumo Gallants.
# Drum (surname)

Drum is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew B. Drum (1883–1955), officer in the United States Marine Corps
* Augustus Drum (1815–1858), Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Chris Drum (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
* Damian Drum (born 1960), Australian politician and former footballer and coach
* George W. Drum (1925–1997), early leader in automobile club circles
* Henry Drum (1857–1950), American politician
* Hugh Aloysius Drum (1879–1951), American general for whom Fort Drum is named
* Joseph Drum (1874–1926), American footballer and coach
* Julius Drum (1958–2007), Native American actor
* Kevin Drum (born 1958), American political blogger
* Marcus Drum (born 1987), Australian footballer
* Maximilian Drum (born 1991), German footballer
* Richard C. Drum (1825–1909), Adjutant General of the United States Army from 1880 to 1889
# Cafe on the Corner

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Cafe on the Corner is the ninth studio album by American country music band Sawyer Brown. Released in 1992 by Curb Records, it produced three singles on the Billboard country music charts: the title track, "All These Years", and "Trouble on the Line". "All These Years", previously recorded by writer Mac McAnally on his 1992 album Live and Learn.

## Personnel
### Sawyer Brown

* Duncan Cameron – dobro, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar, backing vocals
* Gregg "Hobie" Hubbard – keyboards, backing vocals
* Mark Miller – lead vocals
* Jim Scholten – bass guitar
* Joe "Curley" Smyth – drums, percussion

### Additional Musicians

* Bob Bailey – background vocals
* John Catchings – cello on "All These Years"
* David Davidson – violin on "All These Years"
* Vicki Hampton – background vocals
* Mac McAnally – background vocals
* Donna McElroy – background vocals on "I Kept My Motor Runnin'"
* Edgar Meyer – string arrangements on "All These Years"
* Clara Olson – violin on "All These Years"
* Kris Wilkinson – viola on "All These Years"

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 23 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 117 |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 10 |
* This 1990s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Silvia Pinto

Silvia Emiliana Pinto Torres (31 May 1937 – 9 December 1982) was a Chilean journalist and politician. She was the daughter of Óscar Pinto López and Matilde Torres Puerta de Vera, and was married to journalist Daniel Galleguillos, with whom she had three daughters.

## Professional career

Silvia Pinto completed her secondary studies at the Liceo Integral #2. She later studied journalism at the University of Chile. After graduating, she worked as a reporter for the Education section of the newspaper La Nación in 1959, and held the same position at El Mercurio from 1965 to 1973.
After the 1973 military coup, she worked as a press attaché for the Chilean embassy in Buenos Aires . In 1975, she returned to her country to assume the directorship of the newly-created newspaper El Cronista, which replaced La Patria and was in existence until 1980, when it was replaced by the relaunch of La Nación.
She was a member of the Chilean Journalists Association [es] and in 1969 received the Lenka Franulic Award from the National Association of Women Journalists [es].

## Political career

In the parliamentary elections of March 1973, Pinto was chosen as a deputy for the 7th Departmental Association, First District of Santiago, for the term 1973–1977. She represented the National Party, and was part of the Latin American Education and Public Education commissions. She was also part of special commissions investigating the operation of the Juntas de Abastecimientos y Precios, and collecting background information on the reform of the educational system proposed by President Salvador Allende.

## Death

Silvia Pinto was among the 42 passengers aboard Aeronor Flight 304 that crashed near La Serena's La Florida Airport on 9 December 1982. Like the rest of the aircraft's occupants, Pinto was killed immediately. The journalist was on a trip to Copiapó as a press consultant for Banco de Crédito e Inversiones.
That year she was posthumously given the Embotelladora Andina [es] Award.
# Fonsi (footballer)

David López Nadales (born 22 January 1986), known as Fonsi, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a defender for Calamocha.

## Honours

* Top Assist Super League Greece: Runner-up 2017–18 (8 Assists)
# Tebogo Makobela

Tebogo Makobela (born 14 May 1992) is a South African professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Black Leopards.

## Career

Born in Gemarke Village;Bochum, Makobela played for Jomo Cosmos and Chippa United before being released by the latter in summer 2020. In September 2020, Makobela signed for Black Leopards on a three-year deal, but he was suspended by the club for the remainder of the season in April 2021 after taking part in an Easter tournament organised by Thabiso Semenya.
# Pharsalia nicobarica

Pharsalia nicobarica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Nipania, Purnia

Nipania is a village situated in south of Banmankhi, in the Purnia district of Bihar, India. It has a population of approximately 5,000.
It is well connected through road by Banmankhi and Dhamdaha subdivisions; Banmankhi Junction is the nearest railway station. It has a middle school and a Shri Krishna temple. Nearby villages include Magurjan, Aliganj, Gangaili, Maharajganj and Baraina. It has a gram panchayat. The village is largely agricultural, with maize, jute, and banana. There is also a new chowk called Shri Krishna Chowk, and a market is growing near the chowk. Every year residents celebrate the Krishna Janmashtami festival with full of enthusiasm.