OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kukherdharang

Kukherdharang (Persian: کوخردهرنگ) is a city in, and the capital of Kukherdharang District of Bastak County, Hormozgan province, Iran. It is also the administrative center for Kukherd Rural District. Kukherd was traditionally part of the region of Larestan. Kukherd's inhabitants are Larestani people.

## History and etymology

Kukherd civilization is ancient, going back more than 2,000 years. Evidence of the ancient archeology includes monuments that have been found dating to the Sassanid dynasty. This is in addition to having old tombs and having its unique architecture like the Windcatcher Bâdgir بادگیر Kukherd in Persian consists originally of two old Persian words: “koy كوي” and “kherd”. خرد In the لغت نامه Loghatnaameh Dictionary , “koy” means alive and "kherd" means reason which can be translated to "The land of reason".

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the population (as the village of Kukherd in Kukherd Rural District) was 3,144 people in 637 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,839 people in 1,023 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 4,390 people in 1,196 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, the village of Kukherd, following its merger with the village of Harang, was elevated to city status as Kukherdharang.

## Historical sites

Among ancient monuments that have been found in Kukherd are:
* Terenah:, (terenah ترنه ) the unique ancient methods of ancient Kukherd population have been using to transfer the sweet water from Mehran salty river to the other bank of the river order to water their lands
* The Castle of Siba which has been maintained until 1163–1192. It was destroyed by an earthquake in Kukherd city, and was affected by the flood in 1367, which destroyed the remainder of the castle.
* Another monument is for the bazar of Siba.
* The Castle of Aamaj.
* The Castle of Tawseelah in Geri zamerdan valey.
* The Historic Bath of Siba – An ancient bath house that is believed dated back to the Sassanid dynasty.
* Islamic Monuments: Qiblah Mosque : مسجد جامع قبلة this mosque goes back to the ninth hijra century

## Kukherd in the Cambridge History of Iran

An early reference to Kukherd is dated to 1649, this is found in the Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 6th:
   Went north from Kung through Kuhkird, Bastak and Nimar, where it joined the main route at Lar, From the lesser Ports at Bandar Rig and Bandar Rishahr routes converged near Burazgan and the road to Shiraz Passed through Dalaki, Kazarun and the Dasht_i Arjan, These routes Were subject to extraordinary variations in climatic conditions, scorching heat when only traveling at night was bearable and Perishing cold when travel might be impossible, An English factor, Robert Loftus, noted in April 1628, I stayed in Digerdoo” Dihgirdu” six daies until….
# Adarnase III of Tao

Adarnase III (Georgian: ადარნასე III) (died 896) was a Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti and hereditary ruler of Tao with the title of eristavt-eristavi, "duke of dukes".
The name Adarnase derives from Middle Persian Ādurnarsēh, with the second component of the word (Nase) being the Georgian attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse. The name Ādurnarsēh appears in the Armenian language as Atrnerseh.
Adarnase was the oldest son of Gurgen I of Tao upon whose death in a dynastic strife he succeeded in 891. Adarnase's tenure was short-lived. He died six years after his accession, leaving two sons and a daughter behind:
* David, the oldest son of Adarnase, also had the title of eristavt-eristavi. He must have been very young when his father died, and it is doubtful, if he ever ruled himself. He died in 908 and did not leave any son behind.
* Gurgen II, "the Great", duke of Tao
* Dinar, proselytizing queen of Hereti
# Josh Bell (gridiron football)

Joshua Paul Bell (born January 8, 1985) is an American professional football defensive backs coach and pass game coordinator for the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played defensive back for nine years in the National Football League (NFL) and the CFL. He was originally signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Baylor.
Bell has also been a member of the Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers, BC Lions, and Calgary Stampeders.

## Professional career
### San Diego Chargers

After going undrafted in the 2008 NFL draft, Bell was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent. He was released on August 30.

### Denver Broncos

Bell was signed to the practice squad of the Denver Broncos on September 24, 2008. He was promoted to the active roster on October 27 after an injury to cornerback Champ Bailey. In his rookie season, Bell appeared in nine games (five starts) and recorded 34 tackles and four pass deflections. He was waived/injured and subsequently placed on injured reserve on September 4, 2009. On September 10, 2009, the Broncos reached an injury settlement with Bell and released him.

### Green Bay Packers

On November 23, 2009, the Green Bay Packers signed Bell after losing Al Harris to a season-ending injury. On August 10, 2010, Bell was placed on Injured Reserve.

### BC Lions

Bell signed with the BC Lions on May 22, 2012, and played with the club for two seasons. In his first season in BC Bell only saw limited playing time on both defense and special teams. In his second year in the CFL, Bell recorded 45 tackles and 1 interception.

### Calgary Stampeders

On February 12, 2014, Bell signed as a free agent with the Calgary Stampeders, reuniting him with former defensive coordinator, Rich Stubler. Bell started all 18 games at defensive back for the Stamps in the 2014 CFL season. He finished the season with 56 tackles, 2 special teams tackles and 2 interceptions. On February 26, 2015, Bell and the Stamps agreed to a contract extension.
Bell announced his retirement as a player on February 1, 2018.

## Coaching career
### Calgary Stampeders

On the same day that he retired as a player, Bell joined the Calgary Stampeders' staff as the new defensive backs coach for the 2018 season. In his first year as a coach, he won his second Grey Cup championship following a Stampeders win in the 106th Grey Cup game. Following the cancelled 2020 CFL season, Bell was not retained by the Stampeders for 2021 due to the league-mandated football operation cap.

### Toronto Argonauts

On May 14, 2021, it was announced that Bell had joined the Toronto Argonauts as the team's defensive backs coach. He won the 109th Grey Cup in 2022 and was with the Argonauts for three years.

### Saskatchewan Roughriders

On January 15, 2024, it was announced that Bell had been named the defensive backs coach and pass game coordinator for the Saskatchewan Roughriders.
# The Glennie School

The Glennie School (formerly the Glennie Memorial School) is a girls' school in Newtown, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. It caters for primary and secondary schooling from K–12. It has boarding house facilities and is owned and operated by the Anglican Church.

## Information

In 2018, The Glennie School had a student body of 773 students, 3.6% of which were of Aboriginal descent. 160 students were boarders.

## History

The first Anglican priest on the Darling Downs was Benjamin Glennie, who spent much of his life raising funds to establish churches and schools for the Darling Downs, including growing and selling vegetables in his garden. He accomplished the construction of four churches in his lifetime but did not establish the schools. However, at his death, he had purchased a block of land in Newtown, Toowoomba and accrued a sum of £1000 towards the construction of the schools. After Glennie's death in April 1900, the Anglican Synod in June 1900 decided to establish a number of Glennie Memorial Schools in memory of Glennie and his work, opening the Glennie Memorial Fund to attract public subscriptions.
Although the original plans were to establish both a school for boys and a school for girls, funds were harder to raise than expected due to the drought on the Darling Downs. In June 1907, the Anglican Church decided to proceed with the establishment of a girls' school because there was an £800 bequest which would lapse if construction did not commence by end of 1907. The choice of a school for girls was made because the church felt this was the area of greatest need as there were a number of secondary schools for boys already available. The initial plan was to hire a house to commence the school while the school building already designed by Toowoomba architect Harry Marks was constructed.
The school was founded in 1908 on its present site as the Glennie Memorial School. The first school building was dedicated on 10 August 1910.
In 1925 the school's principal Grace Lawrence and an assistant head Beatrice Rennie left the school and moved to Sydney where they founded Queenwood School for Girls.

## Notable alumni

* Susan Irvine, educator, author and rose authority
* Jean Kent, poet
* Elizabeth Nesta Marks, entomologist
* Annabelle Rankin, Australia's first female Commonwealth Minister
# Sweet Love Remembered

“Sweet Love Remembered” is a work of short fiction by Joyce Carol Oates, originally published in Epoch (1960). The work was first collected in By the North Gate (1963) by Vanguard Press.

## Plot

“Sweet Love Remembered” is told from a limited-omniscient point-of-view, and Amie as the focal character. The setting is a seaside resort on a Sunday in late summer. Her remembrances occur on a Sunday in Amie's childhood set in Oates's fictional rural Eden County.
The story opens when Amie, a sensitive young working-class woman, recalls an incident when she was a 14-year-old: attending a Sunday family gathering at home after church services. She waits for her younger brother, Jarley, to return from his walk to the nearby creek. This stranded memory seems “evoked for no reason.”
The narrative returns to the present. Amie is walking to the diner where she serves as a waitress. A police officer briefly detains her, requesting her identification: the authorities are searching for a girl who has been reported missing in another county. Perplexed, Amie provides a social security card and is politely dismissed. Amie and her female co-workers have casually socialized with a number of the out-of-town boys. They amuse themselves by driving hot-rods on the beach. With the end of summer nearing, the pretty Amie no longer engages with them, aware of only of “a sweet luring hurt” and a “knowledge that the world was false and painful.”
Amie is having a low-key summer affair with a middle-aged gentleman, married with children, and identified only as “her friend.” He is a college professor -“quiet, faintly mournful” in appearance - who regularly picks her up after work to have an evening tryst in his automobile. She is troubled by the “vulgarity and cheapness” of the diner and the affair. Her thoughts return to Jarley: In memory, she sees him running towards the house from the creek in a downpour of rain, his knee bleeding profusely. In her recollection, Amie acknowledges to herself her deep love for her brother, a love she can never reveal to him.
Amie and her "friend' depart together at the end of her shift. A group of the boys mock her as they walk to his car: “You don’t have any money…aren’t you sorry?” Parked near the beach, Amie feels the sordidness of her relationship with the man, and retreats to the memory of her brother, “the voiceless love of that time, the frailty of that love”.

## Theme

   “Amie is clearly doomed—despite her sensitivity and the essentially loving, gentle nature her name suggests—to an adult female experience characterized by anxiety, fear, and paranoia.”—Literary critic Greg Johnson in Joyce Carol Oates: A Study of the Short Fiction (1994)
The work “hauntingly dramatizes the theme of memory,” in a counterpoint contrasting the heroine's deep, but undisclosed affection for her younger brother and a later affair with an older man.
# Norges-la-Ville

Norges-la-Ville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# The Lark (1965 film)

The Lark (Russian: Жаворонок, romanized: Zhavoronok) is a 1965 Soviet World War II film directed by Nikita Kurikhin and Leonid Menaker. It was entered into the 1965 Cannes Film Festival.
It features a story of a T-34 battle tank and its crew who escape from German training ground after being used as a living target practice. The tank becomes the titular lark, roaming through the land, announces incoming end of the Nazi rule, like larks announce end of winter season.
The film is characteristic for its symbolism with scenes featuring destruction of a German monument in a heart of a city the tank enters, or symbolic destruction of the Wehrmacht when the tank accidentally crashes inside a cinema building and drives through the screen during a German propaganda movie display. The T-34 tank is a symbol itself, being portrayed like an unstoppable, almost god-like creature that inserts fear into occupants by destroying symbols of Nazi rule and enthusiasm into the Soviet captives witnessing its march. Even after its crew is killed, the tank continues its march, driving towards light of the sun.

## Plot

The opening sequence states that the film is based on true events.
Set deep within Nazi Germany on June 22, 1942, the story follows the harrowing use of captured Soviet tanks by the Germans as live targets for testing their anti-tank weapons. These "death crews" are composed of Soviet prisoners of war and civilians from concentration camps. The film chronicles the escape of one such tank crew led by Ivan, a skilled mechanic and driver. The crew—consisting of three Red Army soldiers and a fighter from the French Resistance—breaks through enemy lines in a T-34 tank. Along the way, they rescue Soviet women forced into labor and destroy German forces. During their journey, they strike fear into a German town, disrupt its idyllic view of victory, raid supplies, and destroy a monument to a Teutonic knight.
As the crew fights through enemy territory, they suffer losses: the French fighter is killed by a bomb, and two other crew members die after leaving the tank during an attack. In a final act of defiance and humanity, Ivan saves a young German boy crossing the road but is shot dead by German forces moments later.

## Cast

* Gennadi Yukhtin
* Valeri Pogoreltsev
* Valentins Skulme
* Bruno Oja
* Ervin Abel
* Heino Mandri
* Lyudmila Glazova
* Lyubov Malinovskaya
# Preludes (Messiaen)

Préludes pour piano (Preludes for piano) is an early work for piano by the French composer Olivier Messiaen composed in 1928–1929, when the composer was 20 years old. Messiaen considered it to be his first work of any value. The composition is based on Messiaen's modes of limited transposition, and betrays an influence of Debussy's preludes.
The pieces were premiered by the composer in a private performance at the Concerts Durand which took place on January 28, 1930. The first public performance was given by Henriette Puig-Roget on March 1, 1930, at the Salle Érard at the Société Nationale de Musique in Paris.

## Movements

The work is in eight movements, each accompanied by a description consisting mostly of the associated colors. It takes about 34 minutes to play in full.
| | Original Title | English Translation | Description |
| 1 | La colombe | The Dove | Orange, with violet veins. |
| 2 | Chant d'extase dans un paysage triste | Song of Ecstasy in a Sad Landscape | Gray, mauve, Prussian blue at the beginning and end; diamond and silver at the middle. |
| 3 | Le nombre léger | The Light Number | Orange, with violet veins. |
| 4 | Instants défunts | Dead Instants | Smooth gray with reflections of mauve and green. |
| 5 | Les sons impalpables du rêve | The Impalpable Sounds of a Dream | Polymodal, consisting of a blue-orange mode with a chordal ostinato and cascades of chords, and a violet-purple mode having a copper timbre. Note the pianistic writing, composed of triple notes, rapid passages in chords, canon in contrary motion, hand crossing, various staccatos, brassy louré, gem effects. |
| 6 | Cloches d'angoisses et larmes d'adieu | Bells of Anguish and Tears of Farewell | The bells combine several different modes: the "hum" (deep bass) and the upper harmonies of the bells sound with luminous vibrations. The farewell is purple, orange, violet. |
| 7 | Plainte calme | Calm Plaint | Smooth gray with reflections of mauve and green. |
| 8 | Un reflet dans le vent | A Reflection in the Wind | The small storm which opens and concludes the piece alternates veins of orange, and green with black stains. The central development section is more luminous. The second theme, very melodious, and wrapped in sinuous arpeggios, is blue-orange in its first occurrence, and green-orange in its second one. Violet, orange and purple dominate the entire piece. |
# Ellen Ringier

Ellen Renée Ringier (née Lüthy; born 7 December 1951) is a Swiss philanthropist, socialite, publisher, film producer and former attorney. She is married to Michael Ringier, who is the chairman of the Ringier publishing company, and a member of the Ringier family.

## Early life and education

Ellen Renée Lüthy was born 7 December 1951 in Lucerne, Switzerland to Viktor Lüthy (1924–1998), a furrier, art collector and patron, and Harriet Lüthy (née Hock). Her mother was born to an Austrian mother and English father who all fled to London, England during World War II. She has two younger sisters; Janet Briner (née Lüthy) and Kay Lüthy.
Ringier was born into a well-established family. The Lüthy family, was originally from Wohlen, Aargau, and settled in Lucerne at the end of the 19th century becoming active in fur manufacturing and trading at the Weinmarkt. Her great-great-grandfather was Rudolf-Alois Kauffmann, colloquially Alois Kauffmann (1804–1889), who was a butcher of Austrian descent, who became a real estate speculator and land owner. His estate was valued at 1,109,676.86 Swiss Francs (adjusted for inflation roughly 55 Million Swiss Francs in 2024).
She studied law at the University of Zurich completing her Juris Doctor (Promotion) under Manfred Rehbinder in 1980. Subsequently, she started working as an auditor at the regional court.

## Activities

Ringier is committed to the areas of culture, anti-racism, women, and scouting. She works with the Humanitas Foundation and served as the president of the board of the Museum Haus Konstruktiv in Zurich for 13 years. In 2001, she founded the Elternsein Foundation, which publishes the parenting magazine Fritz + Fränzi. According to Ringier, this magazine aims to raise awareness of parenting tasks among both parents and the general population. Additionally, she is a co-producer of the documentary #Female Pleasure directed by Barbara Miller.

## Personal life

In 1976, she married Michael Ringier (born 1949), the youngest son of Hans Ringier (1906–2003) and Eva Ringier (née Landolt; 1914–1996). Hans Ringier was then the sole proprietor of the Ringier publishing company and member of the Ringier family. They have two daughters;
* Lilly Ringier (born 1991)
* Sophie Ringier (born 1993)
They reside in Küsnacht on Lake Zurich.
# Radio Baghdad

Radio Baghdad may refer to:
* Media in Iraq, where radio stations use the expression
* "Radio Baghdad", a 2004 song by Patti Smith from Trampin'
* "Extraordinary Girl", originally "Radio Baghdad", a 2004 song by Green Day from American Idiot
# Talang Rural District (Minab County)

Talang Rural District (Persian: دهستان تلنگ) is in Kariyan District of Minab County, Hormozgan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Talang-e Saratak, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 732 in 191 households.

## History

After the 2016 census, Kariyan Rural District was separated from the Central District in the formation of Kariyan District, and Talang Rural District was created in the new district.
# Chester and Lester

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Music Box | |
Chester & Lester is a collaborative album by guitarists Chet Atkins and Les Paul released by RCA Records in 1976.
The album was recorded in the mid-1970s when Atkins was in his fifties and Paul in his sixties. Atkins coaxed Paul out of his decade-long retirement for this recording. The liner notes state there is very little overdubbing and the majority of the album was live in the studio.
Chester & Lester peaked at No. 11 on Billboard's Country album chart and No. 172 on the Pop album chart. It peaked at No. 27 on the Country chart again in 1978. At the Grammy Awards of 1976, Chester & Lester won the Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance.

## Reissues

* Both Chester & Lester and Guitar Monsters were released on CD in 1989 by Pair Records as Masters of the Guitar: Together with some tracks omitted.
* In 1998, Chester and Lester and the duo's follow-up release Guitar Monsters were reissued intact on one CD on One Way Records.
* Chester & Lester was reissued in 2007 on RCA Nashville/Legacy with four bonus tracks.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "It's Been a Long Time" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 3:33
* "Medley: Moonglow/Picnic (theme from Picnic)" – 4:44
* "Caravan" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Juan Tizol) – 3:21
* "It Had to Be You" (Isham Jones, Gus Kahn) – 3:34
* "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman) – 3:14

### Side two

* "Avalon" (Buddy DeSylva, Al Jolson, Vincent Rose) – 6:32
* "Birth of the Blues" (Lew Brown, Buddy G. DeSylva, Ray Henderson) – 3:07
* "Someday Sweetheart" (Spikes, Spikes) – 3:21
* "'Deed I Do" (Walter Hirsch, Fred Rose) – 2:31
* "Lover Come Back to Me" (Oscar Hammerstein, Sigmund Romberg) – 2:44
Bonus tracks on Columbia Nashville CD re-release:
* "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" (previously unreleased)
* "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me" (previously unreleased)
* "Caravan" (previously unreleased alternate take)
* "Moonglow / Picnic (Theme From 'Picnic')" (previously unreleased rehearsal take)

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
* Les Paul – guitar
* Ray Edenton – guitar
* Randy Goodrum – piano
* Larrie Londin – drums
* Henry Strzelecki – bass
* Bob Moore – bass
* Kenneth Aronson – album cover design
* Kenneth Aronson, Chip DeVilbiss – photography
# Glenn Claes

Glenn Claes (born 8 March 1994) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Lierse in the Challenger Pro League.

## Professional career

Born in Lier, Claes started playing football at Lyra at an early age, until the local professional club, Lierse, scouted him to their academy.
On 18 March 2012, Claes made his senior debut for the club when he was in the starting lineup against Mons, before being substituted in the 77th minute in the 1–1 draw.
In 2013, he signed with Mechelen. In the 2014–15 and 2015–16 seasons, he made more than 30 league appearances. Prior to the 2018–19 season, Claes was sent to Lommel on loan. After this loan, Claes signed a two-year contract with Virton on a free transfer.
In September 2020, it was announced that Claes had signed a two-year contract with RWDM in the Belgian First Division B.
On 16 May 2023, Claes signed a two-season contract with Lierse.

## Personal life

Claes is the son of the Belgian former Lyra and Lierse goalkeeper Eddy Claes.
# Jelle Ribbens

Jelle Ribbens (born 17 March 1992) is a Belgian male volleyball player. He is part of the Belgium men's national volleyball team. On club level he played for Maxéville Nancy during 2014-2015. He plays for Nice Volley-Ball.