OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of cities and counties of South Chungcheong Province

South Chungcheong Province is divided into 8 cities (si) and 7 counties (gun). The city and county names below are given in English, hangul, and hanja.

## Cities

| Asan (아산시; 牙山市) Boryeong (보령시; 保寧市) Cheonan (천안시; 天安市) | Gongju (공주시; 公州市) Nonsan (논산시; 論山市) Seosan (서산시; 瑞山市) | Gyeryong (계룡시; 鷄龍市) Dangjin (당진시; 唐津市) |

## Counties

| Buyeo County (부여군; 扶餘郡) Cheongyang County (청양군; 青陽郡) Geumsan County (금산군; 錦山郡) | Hongseong County (홍성군; 洪城郡) Seocheon County (서천군; 舒川郡) | Taean County (태안군; 泰安郡) Yesan County (예산군; 禮山郡) |

## List by population and area

| Name | Population | Area | Population Density |
| Asan | 287,073 | 542.25 km² (209.36 sq mi) | 529.41 /km² (1,371.2 /sq mi) |
| Boryeong | 107,346 | 568.22 km² (219.39 sq mi) | 188.655 /km² (488.61 /sq mi) |
| Cheonan | 582,753 | 636.45 km² (245.73 sq mi) | 915.9 /km² (2,372 /sq mi) |
| Gongju | 116,870 | 940.71 km² (363.21 sq mi) | 124.2 /km² (322 /sq mi) |
| Gyeryong | 43,269 | 60.7 km² (23.4 sq mi) | 712.8/km² (1,846/sq mi) |
| Nonsan | 136,356 | 554.82 km² (214.22 sq mi) | 246/km² (640/sq mi) |
| Seosan | 163,055 | 739.15 km² (285.39 sq mi) | 201.2/km² (521/sq mi) |
| Dangjin | 117,409 | 664.13 km² (256.42 sq mi) | 176.8/km² (458/sq mi) |
| Buyeo County | 95,213 | 624.58 km² (241.15 sq mi) | 152.4/km² (395/sq mi) |
| Cheongyang County | 37,194 | 479.57 km² (185.16 sq mi) | 77.6/km² (201/sq mi) |
| Geumsan County | 60,740 | 575.98 km² (222.39 sq mi) | 105.4/km² (273/sq mi) |
| Hongseong County | 89,174 | 443.5 km² (171.2 sq mi) | 201.1/km² (521/sq mi) |
| Seocheon County | 67,651 | 363.40 km² (140.31 sq mi) | 186.2/km² (482/sq mi) |
| Taean County | 63,930 | 504.82 km² (194.91 sq mi) | 126.6/km² (328/sq mi) |
| Yesan County | 100,602 | 543.09 km² (209.69 sq mi) | 185.2/km² (480/sq mi) |

## General information

| Name | Description |
| Asan | |
| Boryeong | Boryeong is also popularly known as Daecheon. |
| Cheonan | |
| Gongju | Some parts of the city is chosen as a potential new capital for South Korea with Yeongi County. The project building new capital was changed into Sejong City. |
| Nonsan | |
| Seosan | |
| Gyeryong | |
| Dangjin | |
| Buyeo County | |
| Cheongyang County | |
| Geumsan County | |
| Hongseong County | |
| Seocheon County | |
| Taean County | |
| Yesan County | |
# Jordan River Anderson, the Messenger

Jordan River Anderson, the Messenger is a 2019 Canadian documentary film directed by Alanis Obomsawin. The film profiles Jordan River Anderson, a young boy from the Norway House Cree Nation in Manitoba whose permanent lifelong hospitalization with a rare genetic disorder caused a political fight between the provincial and federal governments over the cost of his medical care, resulting in the establishment of the new Jordan's Principle around equity of access to health and social services for First Nations children.
The film premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival. At the 2019 Vancouver International Film Festival, the film won the award for Best Canadian Documentary. As of October 2021, 100% of the eight critical reviews compiled on Rotten Tomatoes are positive, with an average rating of 7.4/10.
# Pernell Saturnino

Pernell Saturnino (born 23 May 1962) is a percussionist from the Caribbean island of Curaçao. Saturnino joined the band Nos Antias as a teenager and toured the world with them. As part of Paquito D'Rivera's band, he won the Best Latin Jazz Album Grammy Award in 2007 for Funk Tango. He was nominated in the same category in 2006 for Diego Urcola's Viva.
# Alfred Lergetporer

Alfred Lergetporer (born 7 July 1909, date of death unknown) was an Austrian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Klingenbach

Klingenbach (Hungarian: Kelénpatak, Croatian: Klimpuh) is a town in the Eisenstadt-Umgebung district in the Austrian state of Burgenland. It is located near the border with Hungary with a border crossing into Sopron.

## Population

Majority of population declares as Burgenland Croats.

## Culture

The branch of the Croatian Cultural Society from Gradišće (Croatian: Hrvatsko kulturno društvo u Gradišću) and the Tamburica Klimpuh tamburitza orchestra operate in the town.
CCS organizes annual Festival klapov ("Festival of klapas") with performers from Burgenland, Carinthia, Slovenia, Hungary, Croatia and Slovakia.

## Sport

* ASKÖ Klimpuh, football club, gathers Burgenland Croats

## Personalities

* Simon Knéfacz, writer
* Stefan Geosits, writer
# Joseph Saragossi

Joseph Saragossi, (Hebrew: יוסף סרגוסי) (1460 – 1507) was a Spanish-born rabbi and kabbalist of the 15th and 16th centuries. He is credited with developing Safed into an important Jewish and kabbalistic centre. Due to a legend he is known as Tzaddik ha-Lavan (White Saint) or Tzaddik ha-Tarnegolim (Cockerel Saint.)

## Biography

Although Saragossi was born in 15th-century Spain, it is possible that his family did not originate in the Spanish town of Zaragoza, as his name implies, but rather Saragossa (Syracuse) in Sicily. He was banished with the rest of the Jewish community in 1492 and travelled through Sicily to Beirut and Sidon. He settled in Safed, where he became a rabbi. There were about 300 Jews there who had originally come from the Berbers, Sephardim and Moriscos, but they had no natural leader.
Saragossi became a rabbi and a leader of the Jewish people despite his quiet manner. His charismatic personality was used to foster the growth of peace and harmony within the community. He endeavored to show reconciliation and mutual respect towards Safed's Muslim and Arab inhabitants. Saragossi's influence in Safed has been compared to the Italian Obadyah di Bertinoro who made a similar contribution to the community in Jerusalem.
When Saragossi indicated his intention to leave Safed, the people of Safed persuaded him to remain, offering to pay him an annual retainer. The respect of the Arab community was demonstrated when their Muslim governor promised to provide 33 of the 50 ducats that was offered to Saragossi as an annual payment. Combining Talmudic with kabbalistic knowledge, Saragossi created a movement interested in Kabbalistic Jewish study in Safed. His kabbalistic teachings attracted the attention of David ibn Abu Zimra.
In accordance with his wish, Saragossi was buried adjacent to the tomb of Judah bar Ilai, the site where he experienced a revelation of the prophet Elijah. The object of a legend in which a salvation was wrought at his graveside involving the procurement of 500 pure white chickens, he was thereafter called the Tzaddik ha-Lavan (White Saint) or the Tzaddik ha-Tarnegolim (Cockrel Saint.) A similar story is told of the tanna Abba Yosef haBanai.
At the turn of the 19th-century, Saragossi's tomb at 'Ain Zaitun was the object of a weekly pilgrimage from the morning after Passover (22nd Nisan) until the 18th Iyyar.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Vilnay 2003, p. 383
* ↑ Fern Andrews 1976, p. 145
* ↑ Adler, Schechter & Neuman 1956, p. 332. Although he has been called "the Sefardi", which indicates Spanish extraction, this may only be a generic term for the exiles of 1492.
* 1 2 3 Joseph Saragossi Jewish Encyclopedia.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Graetz, Heinrich; et al. (2009). History of the Jews, Vol. IV (in Six Volumes): From the Rise of the Kabbala p.399. Cosimo. p. 399. ISBN 9781605209470.
* ↑ Tsefat - Tomb of the "White Tzaddik"
* ↑ Pilgrimage, Jewish Encyclopedia.
# Ryan Lynch (politician)

Ryan Lynch is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Montana Senate. He previously served in the Montana House of Representatives.
# I'm Going to Do What I Wanna Do: Live at My Father's Place 1978

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | |
| PopMatters | (favourable) |
I'm Going to Do What I Wanna Do is a live album from Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band. In support of the US release of his album Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller), Beefheart and the band undertook a promotional club tour. On Saturday 18 November 1978 they performed at My Father's Place in Roslyn, New York. My Father's Place was located under a motorway bridge, held about 200 people and the patrons sat at long tables and could dine whilst listening if they wished. The show was recorded and mixed directly to two-track tape. The tape was used for a radio broadcast on WLIR-FM on 11 December 1978. Following a limited release on CD, Rhino Records made the tracks available for download. In April 2023, Rhino released the concert on a double vinyl LP, limited to 5000, for Record Store Day.
The show featured ten of the twelve songs from Captain Beefheart's then-current release, Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller), three songs from Safe as Milk (1967), four songs from Trout Mask Replica (1969), and two songs from Clear Spot (1972).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Don Van Vliet, except "Owed T' Alex" and "Dropout Boogie" by Don Van Vliet and Herb Bermann.

## Personnel
### The Musicians

* Don Van Vliet (C.B.) – vocals, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, harmonica, whistling
* Jeff Moris Tepper – guitar, slide guitar
* Richard Redus – guitar, slide guitar, slide bass, accordion
* Bruce Fowler – trombone and air bass
* Eric Drew Feldman – bass guitar, synthesizer, keyboards
* Robert Williams – drums, percussion
with
* Mary Jane Eisenberg – shake bouquet

### Technical

* Jeff Kracke – recording engineer
* Michael Billeter – recording technician
* Peter Hedeman – recording technician
* Michael Tapes – event executive producer
* Bob Fisher – mastering