OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rohrbach an der Lafnitz
## Geography

Rohrbach an der Lafnitz is in the Joglland, approximately 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) north of Hartberg city. It is located where the River Limbach joins the Lafnitz. The municipality is too small to be subdivided.

## Transport

Rohrbach an der Lafnitz has good transportation connections. The Wechsel Straße (B 54) between Wiener Neustadt and Hartberg passes through it, and the Süd Autobahn between Vienna and Graz passes approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away.
The Rohrbach-Vorau station on the Thermenbahn provides a rail connection to Vienna and Hartberg.
The Graz and Vienna airports are both approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) away.

## Education

The municipality has a kindergarten, a Volksschule and a Neue Mittelschule.

## Registered landmarks

* The Roman Catholic parish church of St. Joseph the Worker, built overlooking the town in 1959–1961, was designed by Eberhardt Jäger and contains a triptych stained glass window by Margret Bilger.
* The so-called Zeilbrücke is a lenticular truss bridge carrying the Thermenbahn across the Lafnitz valley. The bridge is shared between Eichberg, Rohrbach and Schlag bei Thalberg; the centre of the river constitutes the border between the latter two.

## Notable residents

* Hans Gross (1930–1992) was made an honorary citizen of Rohrbach an der Lafnitz in 1984.
# Francis Cleveland

Francis Grover Cleveland (July 18, 1903 – November 8, 1995) was an American stage actor, director, producer and politician. He was the co-founder of the Barnstormers Theatre, a theatre company in Tamworth, New Hampshire. His parents were President Grover Cleveland and First Lady Frances Folsom.

## Early life

Cleveland was born in 1903 in Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, a part of the Town of Bourne. His father, Grover Cleveland, was the 22nd and 24th president of the United States; his mother, Frances Folsom, was First Lady. He had a brother, Richard, and three sisters, Ruth, Marion and Esther.
Cleveland was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard College.

## Career

Cleveland was a stage actor in New York City. He played in Dead End by Sidney Kingsley and Our Town by Thornton Wilder on Broadway. With his wife Alice, and his producer Edward P. Goodnow, Cleveland co-founded the Barnstormers Theatre, a theatre company in Tamworth, New Hampshire in 1931. He directed plays for the company.
He was elected to serve on the board of selectmen of Tamworth, New Hampshire in 1950.

## Personal life and death

Cleveland married Alice Erdman in 1925. They resided in Tamworth, New Hampshire. They had a daughter, Marion C. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore. Cleveland was predeceased by his wife in 1992.
Cleveland died on November 8, 1995, in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, at age 92.
# GlenWyvis distillery

57°36′53.359″N 04°27′23.781″W﻿ / ﻿57.61482194°N 4.45660583°W﻿ / 57.61482194; -4.45660583
Glenwyvis distillery is a Scotch whisky and gin distillery located in Dingwall, Scotland.
The distillery is a co-operative owned by a group of crowdfunders and is entirely powered by renewable energies like hydro, wind, solar, and chip biomass heating systems. Its name comes from the idea of carrying on old traditions of the past and contemplates two previous distilleries of the area, the Ben Wyvis in Dingwall and the Glenskiach in Evanton. The distillery is not open to the public and does not have a visitor centre at present.

## History

The Glenwyvis distillery was founded in 2015 by John Mckenzie, a farmer, green energy advocate and a commercial helicopter pilot.
In 2016 a crowdsourced fundraising campaign was launched and in just seventy-seven days more than two thousands persons, of which more than half coming from the same geographical area, offered around £2.6 million.
After a second share offer Glenwyvis the company has over three thousand shareholders.
The distillery itself was built in 2017 on an uphill terrain few miles from the town of Dingwall. (a return of distilling to Dingwall, which has been without a distillery since 1926), with the opening happening on the 30th November 2017 (St. Andrew's Day, the Scottish National Day).
In 2018 Glenwyvis distillery started both whisky and gin production with the lead of master distiller Duncan Tait. After one year, more than five hundred casks were resting onsite. In 2018–19, Glenwyvis reached 39248 liters of whisky and 3576 liters of Premium GoodWill gin.
In 2018 GlenWyvis Distillery and the company Geotourist created an app to promote a walking tour experience in Dingwall.
In October 2019 a fire broke out at the woodchip store, reporting limited damage in the wood chip storage, any spread occurred to the boiler or anywhere else.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland, the distillery held a live online cookery demo from Master Chef Gary Maclean who agreed on creating some delicatessen making use of Goodwill Gin.
Currently, by September 2023, Glenwyvis distillery offers four types of gin, one type of spirit and two 4-year-old single malt whiskies.

## Awards

* 2019 Scottish Gin Awards: Best Newcomer
* World Gin Awards 2019: Bronze Medal
* IWSC Bronze 2019: GlenWyvis GoodWill Gin
* IWSC Gold 2019: GlenWyvis Christmas GoodWill Spiced Gin
* 2019 Scottish Rural Awards: Artisan Drink
* World Gin Awards 2020: Gold Medal
* IWSC Silver 2020: Cask Matured Goodwill Quercus Alba Gin
* IWSC Silver 2020: Glenwyvis New Make Spirit
# Laurie Bandy

Lawrence Henry Bandy (3 September 1911 – 18 July 1984) was an Australian cricketer who represented Western Australia in seven first-class matches between 1940 and 1948. Born in Perth, Bandy débuted for Western Australia Colts in 1935, scoring a duck against New South Wales. He made his first-class debut four-and-a-half years later, in February 1940, playing two matches against a touring South Australian side. For a time during the mid-1940s, Bandy was considered Western Australia's premier batsman. However, WA was not yet admitted into the Sheffield Shield competition, so Bandy was restricted to playing touring sides. Western Australia was admitted into the Shield for the 1947–48 season, albeit on a limited basis. Bandy played three matches in the first season, which included a score of 53 not out, his highest score and only first-class half-century.
Bandy did not play any further first-class matches. At grade cricket level, holds several records for the Joondalup Cricket Club (previously the North Perth Cricket Club), including the most appearances (273 between the 1930–31 and 1951–52 seasons), and most career runs (8,267). Overall, Bandy played 309 grade cricket matches, the fourth-most of all-time, scoring 9,458 runs, the equal fourth-most of all-time. He later married a granddaughter of Wally Watts, a noted sportsman who represented Midland-Guildford on the committee of the Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA), and was also a brother-in-law of Ted Tyson, a footballer. Bandy died at his house in Scarborough in 1984.
# The Book of Koli

The Book of Koli is a 2020 post apocalyptic novel by British writer M. R. Carey. It is the first book in the Rampart Trilogy, preceding The Trials of Koli (2020) and The Fall of Koli (2021). Reviews of the book upon its release were mostly positive. The Book of Koli was nominated for a 2021 Philip K. Dick Award.

## Setting

The Book of Koli is set in post-apocalyptic Britain, in the village of Mythen Rood. The main character, Koli, grows up as a wood gatherer collecting wood from the dangerous trees which surround the village. The village is governed by a group of technology wielders, the Ramparts. Much of the life of the villagers of Mythen Rood is dictated by needing to protect themselves from the dangerous flora and fauna that populate the dense surrounding forests.

## Plot

The book begins with Koli recounting his dangerous childhood in Mythen Rood. A rite-of-passage of the village is to test the village adolescents to determine if they are able to wield old technological weapons left behind by a past civilization. Those who pass this test are adopted into the village ruling group, the Ramparts.
Koli fails the Rampart's test, but later learns from a wandering healer, Ursala, that the test is rigged in favour of a particular family who is using the guise of technology to maintain hereditary power. Outraged, Koli breaks into the Rampart barracks and steals a piece of technology – which turns out to be a Sony DreamSleeve, a fictional audio player controlled by a Japanese AI named Monono Aware (a play-on-words of mono no aware). At a village wedding, Koli reveals his ability to use the DreamSleeve technology. The Ramparts banish Koli from the village for the theft. As a result of his banishment, Koli is renamed "Koli Faceless", the surname given to shunned people. Koli is left to fend for himself in the dangerous woods surrounding the village. One of the Ramparts secretly follows and confronts Koli, though Koli is able to defend himself – resulting in the death of the Rampart.
Scavengers from a cult which worships a leader named Senlas discover Koli after the commotion of the fight; they kidnap him and bring him back to the cult's encampment. Senlas adopts Koli as an "altar boy", and reveals that Koli will be sacrificed. During his detention, Koli is reunited with Ursala. Eventually, the two escape Senlas' cult with the help of Monono, leading to Senlas' death in a fire.
After their escape, one of Koli's kidnappers follows the group and confronts them. The kidnapper, Cup, is incapacitated. Monono and Ursala advocate killing Cup, but Koli refuses. Monono reveals that there is still signs of life emanating from London. Koli, Ursala, Cup, and Monono decide to travel to London in search of old technology and the potential to reverse the homozygosity which has afflicted the remnants of humanity.
# Sümerbank

Sümerbank was a Turkish bank and industrial holding company established in 1933 and originally owned by the Turkish state, now part of Oyak Bank. On 11 January 2002, Oyak Bank acquired Sümerbank and the combined bank is now known under the Oyak Bank name.

## History

Sümerbank Textile Factory was established in 1933 as a state owned bank for funding the construction of textile factories and the development of the textile industry in Turkey. A year earlier, in 1932, President Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and Prime Minister İsmet İnönü had secured a foreign credit loan worth 8.5 million Turkish liras from the Soviet Union (which offered the lowest interest rates to Turkey in that period) for the construction of Sümerbank's first textile factory in Kayseri. The first textile production plant in Kayseri was opened in September 1935.
The Soviet Union also provided credit loans and technical assistance for Turkey's First Five-Year Industrial Plan (Birinci Beş Yıllık Sanayi Planı, 1934–1938) which was partially influenced by the First Five-Year Economic Plan (1928–1932) of the Soviet Union. Economists and planning experts from the Soviet Union and the United States were invited to Turkey and prepared reports on how the country should use its natural resources efficiently for industrialization, and how to optimally distribute the factories and industrial plants across the country's geographical regions.
Sümerbank's textile plants produced the highest quality textiles in Turkey during the early decades of the republic, for relatively cheap prices, which enabled the citizens with low levels of income to afford decent clothing. After 11 years of consecutive wars between 1911 and 1922, namely the Italo-Turkish War (1911–1912), Balkan Wars (1912–1913), First World War (1914–1918) and the Turkish War of Independence (1919–1923), the Turkish economy was devastated and many Turks were poor. Starting from 1929, the global Great Depression, which lasted until the end of the Second World War in 1945, also badly hit the rapidly growing (since 1923) but still weak and fragile Turkish economy. Due to the lack of a strong private sector in Turkey in those years, large scale investments by the government were necessary for initiating the industrialization efforts in the country.
Sümerbank was the cornerstone of Atatürk's industrial revolution in Turkey. Sümerbank's factories and plants, which represented the state-led industrialization in the Turkish textile sector for decades, were gradually closed and sold starting from 2002, when Oyak Bank acquired Sümerbank and decided to terminate the company's operations in this field, due to the highly developed private sector and saturated market in the Turkish textile industry by the early 2000s.
# Ron Polansky

Ron Polansky is an American philosopher and educator. He was a professor of philosophy at Duquesne University through 2019. He edits the journal Ancient Philosophy. He also edits Mathesis Publications. Polansky taught ancient philosophy, and also taught bioethics. He is married to Susan Polansky, who teaches at Carnegie Mellon University.

## Selected bibliography
### Authored and edited books

* (2007) Aristotle's De anima: A Commentary, Cambridge University Press
* (2000) Bioethics: Ancient Themes in Contemporary Issues, co-edited with Mark Kuczewski, M.I.T. Press
* (1992) Philosophy and Knowledge: A Commentary on Plato’s Theaetetus, Bucknell University Press

### Selected articles

* "Function, Ability, and Desire in Plato's Republic" co-authored with Antonis Coumoundouros in volume honoring G.X. Santas, Philosophical Inquiry Spring 2008, 1–14.
* "Plot, Disease, and Bioethics" co-authored with Gabe Solomon M.D., Philosophical Inquiry Supplementary Volume Fall 2007, 29:154-169.
* "Mistakes, Chance and Bioethics" co-authored with Gabe Solomon M.D., Philosophical Inquiry Supplementary Volume Fall 2007, 29: 170–182.
* "The Bad Is Last but Does Not Last: Aristotle's Metaphysics Y 9" co-authored with Emily Katz, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy November 2006, 31: 233–242.
* "The Enduring Charm of Plato's Unwritten Doctrines" co-authored with Patrick Macfarlane, Philosophy, Competition and the Good Life. Vol 2. K. Boudouris and Kostas Kalimtzis editors. Ionia Publications: Athens, 2005, 262–271.
* "The Logic of Socratic Inquiry: Illustrated by Plato's Charmides" co-authored with Mark Brouwer, Socrates: 2400 Years Since His Death, International Symposium Proceedings, Vassilis Karasmais ed. European Cultural Center of Delphi, 2004, 233–245.
* "Disability in Earlier Greek Philosophers" co-authored with Patrick Macfarlane, Skepsis 15: 2004, 25–41.
* "Moral Virtue and Megalopsychia " co-authored with James Stover, Ancient Philosophy 23: 2003, 351–359.
* "Variety of Socratic Elenchi" co-authored with Micheele Carpenter in Gary A. Scott ed., Does Socrates Have a Method?: Rethinking the Elenchus in Plato's Dialogues and Beyond, Pennsylvania State University Press, 2002, 89–100.
* "Politeia is Aristotle's 'Best Constitution'" Iphitos 1: 2000, 59–70.
# Braunbuch

Braunbuch – Kriegs- und Nazi-verbrecher in der Bundesrepublik: Staat – Wirtschaft – Verwaltung – Armee – Justiz – Wissenschaft (English title: Brown Book – War and Nazi Criminals in the Federal Republic: State, Economy, Administration, Army, Justice, Science) is a book edited by Albert Norden in 1965. In this book Norden claimed that 1,800 politicians and other prominents in West Germany held prominent positions in Germany prior to 1945.
Altogether 1,800 West German persons and their past were covered: especially 21 Ministers and state secretaries, 100 admirals and generals, 828 judges or state lawyers and high law officers, 245 officials of the Foreign Office and of embassies and consulates in leading position, 297 high police officers and officers of the Verfassungsschutz. The first brown book was seized in West Germany – on Frankfurt Book Fair – by judicial resolution.
The contents of this book received substantial attention in West Germany and other countries. The West German government stated, at that time, that it was "all falsification". Later on, however, it became clear that the data of the book were largely correct. Hanns Martin Schleyer, for example, really had been a member of the SS. The book was translated into 10 languages. Amongst the reactions to it was also a similar West German book of the same name, covering the topic of Nazis re-emerging in high-level positions in the GDR.
In addition to the Braunbuch the educational booklet Das ganze System ist braun (The whole system is brown) was published in the GDR.
# Leo Young (boxer)

Leo Young Jr (born 12 February 1969 in Victoria) is an Australian professional light middle/middleweight boxer of the 1990s who won the Victoria (Australia) State light middleweight title, Victoria (Australia) State middleweight title, Australian light middleweight title, and Commonwealth light middleweight title (twice), his professional fighting weight varied from 152 lb (69 kg; 10 st 12 lb), i.e. light middleweight to 158+1⁄4 lb (71.8 kg; 11 st 4.3 lb), i.e. middleweight.
# Pazarcık Stele

The Pazarcık Stele is an Assyrian monument which functioned as a boundary stone erected by the Assyrian king Adad-nirari III in 805 BC to demarcate the border between the kingdoms of Kummuh and Gurgum. The reverse and obverse of the stele have been inscribed in the Akkadian language in different times.

## Description

The stele was found at Kizkapanli, Pazarcik village, about 30km southeast from the city of Kahramanmaraş in Turkey. The location spot is about halfway between the modern cities of Kahramanmaraş and Gaziantep.
It is preserved in its entirety, and it is 140 centimetres (55 in) high, 44 centimetres (17 in) wide and 16.5 centimetres (6.5 in) thick. Its front side is covered with an inscription of King Adad-nirari III (810–783 BC), while the back side is covered with an inscription of king Shalmaneser IV (782–773 BC) that was added later.
The monument is housed at the Kahramanmaraş Archaeology Museum.

### Karaçay stele

A similar stele, known as the 'Karaçay/Pazarcık Stele of Storm God', has been found in this area as well. It was found in 1969 during the construction of the irrigation regulator in Karaçay village of Pazarcık.
The Karaçay stele was dated to the 8th century BC by Bunnens. But some of its elements may indicate a much earlier period, similar to the Tell Ahmar stelae. So it may be dated to the middle 9th century BC.

## Border dispute

In 805 BCE, as reported on the Pazarcık Stele, Kummuh king Ušpilulume (Šuppiluliuma) asked for the assistance of the Assyrian king Adad-nirari III against the a coalition of eight kings led by Atarshumki I of Arpad, Syria. Adad-nirari apparently travelled with his mother Šammuramat, defeated the alliance at Paqarhubuna, and established the border between Kummuh and Gurgum at Pazarcık.
In 773 BCE, the same boundary was re-established by Assyrian general (turtanu) Šamši-ilu acting on behalf of Assyrian king Shalmaneser IV.

### Antakya stele

Antakya stele [de] is another similar stele from the same time. It settles another border dispute, the territorial conflict between the kings Atarshumki I of Arpad, and Zakkur of Hamath, and it was also set up in the name of Adad-Nirari III and Shamshi-ilu.
Atarshumki I is mentioned in both of these stelae. According to Hawkins, Antakya stele should be dated 9 years later in 796 BC, and Ataršumki, the former enemy of Assyria, is now the beneficiary of the Assyrian arbitration.

## Biblical reference

The stela also mentions the name of Hezyon, king of Damascus. According to the inscription, the general of Shalmaneser IV Šamši-ilu received a rich tribute from him.
Hezyon (Hezion) of Damascus is mentioned in 1 Kings 15-18 in connection with king Asa of Judah. But, in the Bible, king Asa sends the tribute to Ben-Hadad I, the grandson of Hezion. So this may be another Hezion, since these biblical events refer to the 9th century.
# Musaeus Grammaticus

Musaeus Grammaticus (Ancient Greek: Μουσαῖος Mousaios) probably belongs to the beginning of the 6th century AD, as his style and metre are evidently modeled on those of Nonnus. He lived before Agathias (530–582) and has been identified with the friend of Procopius whose poem (340 hexameter lines) on the story of Hero and Leander is considered the most beautiful of the age (editions by Franz Passow, 1810; Gottfried Heinrich Schäfer, 1825; Karl Dilthey, 1874; Hans Färber, Hero und Leander: Musaios und die weiteren antiken Zeugnisse, Greek and Latin texts with German translation, Munich: Heimeran, 1961). The little love-poem Alpheus and Arethusa (Anthol. pal. ix. 362) is also ascribed to Musaeus.
# Pentafluranol

Pentafluranol (INN, BAN; developmental code BX-430) is a synthetic, nonsteroidal estrogen of the stilbestrol group related to diethylstilbestrol that was developed for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia never marketed. It was described in the medical literature in 1974.
# 1929 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's team

The 1929 World Table Tennis Championships – Swaythling Cup (men's team) was the third edition of the men's team championship.
Hungary won the gold medal following a perfect 9-0 match record.

## Swaythling Cup final table

| Pos | Team | P | W | L | Squad |
| 1 | Hungary | 9 | 9 | 0 | Viktor Barna, Sándor Glancz, István Kelen, Zoltán Mechlovits, Miklós Szabados |
| 2 | Austria | 9 | 8 | 1 | Manfred Feher, Paul Flussmann, Erwin Kohn, Alfred Liebster, Robert Thum |
| 3 | England | 9 | 7 | 2 | Charlie Bull, Frank Burls, Adrian Haydon, Fred Perry, Frank Wilde |
| 4 | Latvia | 9 | 6 | 3 | Mordecai Finberg, Arnold Oschin, Rosenthal, A. Stauer |
| 5 | Czechoslovakia | 9 | 5 | 4 | Josef Bergman, Mikuláš Fried, Bohumil Hájek, Antonín Maleček, Bedřich Nikodém |
| 6 | Germany | 9 | 3 | 6 | Herbert Caro, Heribert Haensch, Hans-Georg Lindenstaedt, E. Mayer, Friedrich Starke |
| 6 | Romania | 9 | 3 | 6 | C. Albert, Fogel, Janos Ponta, A. Steiner |
| 6 | Wales | 9 | 3 | 6 | Appleby, Herbert Geen, T. Hilborn, Cyril Mossford |
| 9 | Yugoslavia | 9 | 1 | 8 | Karlo Klauber, Milorad Konjović, Geza Legenstein, Đorđe Roth, Borivoje Stanković |
| 10 | Lithuania | 9 | 0 | 9 | Arturas Amonas, Isakas Lipsicas, Choné Simensas |
# Luis Val

Luis Val (born 17 October 1959) is an Australian judoka. He competed in the men's half-middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Frente de Liberación de la Mujer

The Frente de Liberación de la Mujer (FLM; English: Women's Liberation Front), was a Spanish feminist organization which was founded on 25 January 1976 in Madrid during the transition period after the Francoist era.
Founding members included Jimena Alonso.