OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K'illimani

K'illimani (Aymara k'illima coal, -ni a suffix, "the one with coal", also spelled Killimani) is a 3,456-metre-high (11,339 ft) mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the La Paz Department, Sud Yungas Province, Irupana Municipality.
# Weilbach, Austria

Weilbach is a municipality in the district of Ried im Innkreis in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.

## Geography

Weilbach lies in the Innviertel. About 16 percent of the municipality is forest, and 75 percent is farmland.
# Flo Bilton

Florence "Flo" Bilton (1921 – 22 July 2004) was an English association football coach and administrator. She was an officer of the Women's Football Association (WFA) from its formation in 1969 until its incorporation into The FA in 1993.
Bilton's involvement in football began in 1963, when she put together a female team from the Reckitt & Colman factory where she worked to play a nearby Smith & Nephew factory. Reckitt & Colman won 2–1, with Bilton playing as a veteran goalkeeper. She remained as Reckitt & Colman manager and was secretary of the nascent Hull League. She later helped local players Carol Thomas and Gail Borman progress to the England national team.
As a founding member of the WFA, Bilton undertook a variety of unglamorous but important off-field roles during the organisation's 24-year history. She borrowed an England national football team cap from her neighbour Raich Carter and then made copies for England's female national team players.
Former England player Wendy Owen praised Bilton in her 2005 autobiography: "She was a wonderful person who could and did turn her hand to just about anything that might help other women to get enjoyment out of the game." In 1997 Sue Lopez declared: "Flo Bilton is one of the unsung heroines and one of the greatest supporters of women's football."
In 2018 Bilton was awarded a commemorative plaque by her home city of Kingston upon Hull. At the Guildhall unveiling, former England captains Karen Walker and Carol Thomas both made speeches in Bilton's honour.
# Harry Crossley

Harry Crossley (4 May 1904 – 6 December 1948) was a British boxer who was British light heavyweight champion between 1929 and 1932.

## Life and career

Based in Mexborough, Yorkshire, and a miner by trade, Harry Crossley began his boxing career with two bouts in his hometown in 1924. A run of wins up to 1928 saw him fighting tougher opposition and he travelled to Berlin in April 1928 to fight Ludwig Haymann, losing a points decision. After two fights back in England he returned to Germany for a series of fights in the second half of 1928, including a drawn match with the experienced Rudi Wagener.
He fought for his first title, the Northern Area light heavyweight title, in June 1929, losing to Len Johnson on points. When Johnson vacated the title, Crossley got another shot later in June against Young Fowler; This time Crossley took a points decision to win the title. He followed this with a win over Gipsy Daniels, and then fought heavyweight Larry Gains in Cologne, losing on points. At the time, he was the only British fighter to take Gains the distance.
In November 1929, he fought Frank Moody at Holborn Stadium for the British light heavyweight title, winning a points decision to take the title. Over the next few years, Crossley beat the likes of the heavyweight Reggie Meen, Gipsy Daniels (twice), earned a draw against Len Johnson (Crossley offered Johnson a shot at his title but it wasn't sanctioned due to Johnson being of mixed race), and was beaten by Meen, Jimmy Tarante, Don McCorkindale and German champion Ernst Pistulla, before defending his light heavyweight title against Jack Petersen in May 1932; Petersen won a points decision to take the title. Crossley subsequently beat Daniels and Charley Smith. After Peteresen relinquished the title, Crossley was due to fight the winner of an eliminator between Eddie Phillips and Len Harvey for the vacant title, but he withdrew from the light heavyweight division to focus on fighting at heavyweight. His final two fights were defeats by knockout to Petersen and Gains in the early part of 1934.
He retired from boxing in March 1934. Crossley married Eva Williams of Leicester on 8 January 1935. He became the licensee of the Broadway Hotel in Leicester.

## Death

Crossley died in a Leicester hospital in 1948, aged 44, after a two-year illness. He was buried in the churchyard at Swinton, close to his former home of Mexborough.
# Chah Zebar

Chah Zebar (Persian: چاه زبر, also Romanized as Chāh Zebar and Chah-e Zebar; also known as Chāh-e Zebar Bondasht, Chāh-e Zebr-e Bon Dasht, and Chāh Zebr Bondasht) is a village in Izadkhvast-e Sharqi Rural District, Izadkhvast District, Zarrin Dasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 252, in 73 families.
# Monastery of Leyre

The Monastery of San Salvador of Leyre (Basque: Leireko San Salbatore monasterioa; Spanish: Monasterio de San Salvador de Leire) is a religious complex to the south of the Sierra de Leyre, in northern Navarre, Spain, representing one of the most important historical monasteries of Spain.

## History

The oldest records of the site date from 842, when Íñigo Arista, considered the first king of Pamplona, and Wilesindo, Bishop of Pamplona, made a donation to the monastery. The monastery grew in importance thereafter, acquiring numerous properties and wealth during the first and middle stages of the Kingdom of Navarre, thanks to the privileges and donations made by the Navarrese kings. The monastery was expanded in the twelfth century. Several kings of Navarre were buried there.
Since then it has been in various states of repair, undergoing many expansions and remodelling (the most extensive carried out in the sixteenth century, when almost the entire monastery was rebuilt). Romanesque architecture pieces have survived until the present day (such as the church, with its Porta Speciosa), as well as parts that are even more ancient such as the notable crypt.
Leyre was founded as a Benedictine monastery, but later came to be owned by Cistercian monks. Currently, the monastery belongs to the Chartered Community of Navarre, which has transferred the monastery to its original inhabitants, the Benedictine order, for care and operation.
In June 2015, the monastery was the setting for the first official visit of Felipe, Prince of Asturias as King of Spain with his wife Princess Letizia.

## Importance

The monastery is located on one of the various routes of the Way of Saint James coming from the Corridor of Berdún and Jaca. The name of the monastery has been adopted as a female name under the form Leire, especially popular across the Basque Country.
The Leyre Casket, an ornate ivory casket produced in 1004/5 in Muslim Cordoba which held the relics of Nunio and Alodio for some time, belonged to the monastery for several centuries and takes it name from the monastery.
# Mohammad Jafar Yahaghi

Mohammad-Jafar Yahaghi (Persian: محمدجعفر یاحقی; also Romanized as Mohammad-Ja’far Yāhaghghi; born 1947 in Ferdows, South Khorasan, Iran) is a celebrated Persian writer, literary critic, editor and translator and distinguished professor of literature at Ferdowsi University of Mashad. He is currently the head of Center of Excellence in Researches about Ferdowsi and Khorasan literature.
Mohammad-Jafar Yahaghi graduated from Tehran University in 1981 with a doctorate degree in Persian literature. He is known for his works on Shahnama and Iranian epic literature.
He has written, edited and translated more than 20 books. He lives in Mashhad.

## Quranic Dictionary

Mohammad-Ja'far Yahaghi is the lead compiler of the Quranic Dictionary: A Dictionary of Persian Equivalents for Quranic Terms Based on 142 Manuscripts of the Quran Held in the Library of Astan Quds Razavi. This Dictionary contains over 190,000 Persian equivalents for Arabic Quranic terms, derived from 1,561 root words. In an article titled "The Death of Christ in Quranic Translations Until the 12th Century CE," based on the translations included in this Dictionary, Seyed Hossein Morakabi demonstrates that in the early Persian translations of the Quran, up until the 6th century AH (12th century CE), the crucifixion and death of Christ were acknowledged by Persian translators of the Quran. However, in later periods, likely due to the increasing theological differences between Muslims and Christians, the translations appear to have been modified to deny the crucifixion of Christ.
# Acleris aspersana

Acleris aspersana, the ginger button, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Europe, where it has been recorded from Ireland, Great Britain, France, the Benelux, Germany, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, the Baltic region and Russia. It is also found in the Near East and the eastern Palearctic realm. Their habitat consists of meadows and forest edges.

## Features

The wingspan is 11–17 mm for males and 11–14 mm for females. The forewings are bright orange yellow or luteous buff, slightly irrorated with brunneous. The base of the costa also brunneous, followed by several small dots of the same colour before the middle of the costa, where a curved broad streak of the same colour arises, and extends to the apex of the wing, having a small pale patch on the costa, the apical portion of the patch more distinctly marked with three or four darker oblique abbreviated dashes, along the apical margin of the wing is also a slender line of brunneous. The hind wings are shining and very pale brown.
Adults are on wing from July to August.

## Larva

The larvae feed from within rolled-up leaves of various herbaceous plants, including Spiraea, Ledum palustre, Potentilla erecta, Alchemilla vulgaris, Poterium, Malus sylvestris, Rubus, Dryas octopetala, Fragaria, Filipendula, Helianthemum, Aruncus and Sanguisorba minor. Larvae can be found from May to June.

## Environment

The moth prefers open areas such as grasslands, downs, and heaths. The species is most commonly found in the British Isles and Northern Europe.
# Muhammad Mahdi Salih

Mohammad Mahdi Salih Al-Rawi (Arabic: محمد مهدي صالح الراوي) is an Iraqi politician who was Trade Minister in the government of President Saddam Hussein. He was the Minister of Finance from 1989 to 1991.

## Pre-War Career

Salih was born between 1947 and 1949 in Al Anbar Governorate in western Iraq. He was the Chief of Saddam Hussein's Presidential Office in the mid-1980s and then became Minister of Trade from 1987 until the downfall of Hussein. In October 1995, the United States listed al Salih as a Designated Individual under their programme of sanctions against Iraq. al-Salih guided Ibrahim Hesqel, who was Trade Envoy to China.

## 2003 Iraq War

Following the United States-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, the United States distributed a deck of most-wanted Iraqi playing cards, which included al-Saleh as the "six of hearts". His assets were frozen under United Nations Security Council Resolution 1483 as a former official. He was taken into custody by the US on 23 April 2003. He was held by the US military at Camp Cropper, a base just outside Baghdad. In July 2010, seven years after his capture, he was handed over to the custody of the Iraq government.
In 2011 he was found innocent of charges against him and in March 2012 he was released by the Iraqi authorities and immediately left the country.

## Post-War

Following the 2013 Al Anbar governorate election, Salih was rumoured to be a candidate supported by the Uniters List for the position of Governor of Anbar. The Uniters List later denied the rumours. In 2014 he was living in Amman, Jordan.
# Fran Marshall

Fran Marshall (12 May 1930 – ?? 2011) was a squash player from England. She won the British Open in 1961, defeating Ruth Turner in the final in straight sets 9–3, 9–5, 9–1. She was also the runner-up at the championship in 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1969. She also won the Scottish Open in 1962 beating Heather McKay in straight games, making her the last woman to defeat Heather McKay in squash.
Marshall was raised in Kenya, and she represented Kenya in tennis at the Wimbledon Championships and was part of the Kenyan team at the 1981 Women's World Team Squash Championships.
After marrying her husband, who was in the British Army, she moved to England and had lived there permanently since 1957.
# Orahovica, Montenegro

Orahovica (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Ораховица) is a village in the municipality of Bijelo Polje, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 479 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 282.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 87 | 30.9% |
| Serbs | 76 | 27.0% |
| Bosniaks | 21 | 7.4% |
| other/undeclared | 98 | 34.8% |
| Total | 282 | 100% |
# Chahar Rah-e Zirrah

Chahar Rah-e Zirrah (Persian: چهارراه زيرراه, also Romanized as Chahār Rāh-e Zīrrāh; also known as Chahār Rāh) is a village in Mahur Rural District, Mahvarmilani District, Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 9 families.
# Francesco Mottino

Francesco Mottino (c. 1833 – 11 February 1919) was an Italian opera singer, acting teacher and writer. He had an operatic career, mostly in Italy in the 1850s and 1860s, and mostly in England in the 1870s. After retiring from the stage, he worked actively as a writer and teacher in his native country.

## Early life and singing career

Mottino was born in Cuorgnè, Piedmont. He began his career writing for magazines and also performing in Italy in plays by Shakespeare. He studied singing at the Milan Conservatory from 1855. While there, he began his opera career in Italy playing smaller baritone roles. During the 1860s, he appeared at various Italian opera houses and abroad. He performed the title role in Verdi's I due Foscari at several houses.
He performed in England and Ireland during the 1870s. He appeared in London concerts, including at The Crystal Palace and Surrey Gardens Music Hall, among other venues. He was engaged for a season of opera in 1872 at St. George's Hall in London, playing the title role in The Barber of Seville, Belcore in L'elisir d'amore and Guglielmo in Cosi fan tutte. The following year, in Dublin, he repeated his Figaro and played Count di Luna in Il trovatore and Valentine in Faust. He was the first leading baritone of the Carl Rosa Opera Company in 1875, touring with that company in England. Rosa hired Mottino largely because of his mastery of the English language, which enabled him to sing Italian operas in English with excellent pronunciation and diction. With that company, he reprised his Luna and Valentine and sang the title role in Don Giovanni. In 1876–1877, he toured with the Imperial Opera Company, with whom he reprised his Luna, Valentine and Don Giovanni and also sang the roles of Count Almaviva in The Marriage of Figaro, Germont in La Traviata and the title role in Rigoletto. In 1877 he also sang the title role in the world premiere of Rossi's Bjorn in London.

## Writing, editing and teaching

Mottino returned to Milan with his wife, soprano Adele Cesarini (born 1829), and continued to perform briefly in Italy. In 1880, he retired from the stage, and that year he founded a literary magazine, L'Utopista, and ran it until 1887, both editing and contributing articles and poetry. He also wrote the librettos for Giovanni Consolini's Il conte di Salto (1894) and Cesare Rossi's I fuggitivi (1896), among others, as well as plays, poetry and novels. He was, for several decades, a teacher of elocution and acting in Milan. Among his pupils were sopranos Enrica Clay Dillon and Marcella Craft.
Mottino died in 1919 at his home in Milan at the age of 85.
# Gloria Thomas

Gloria Thomas is a former international lawn and indoor bowls competitor for England.

## Bowls career

In the 1960s, Thomas set up a ladies' section for her local bowling club in Helston. Thomas won the National Championships pairs title in 1978 with Anne Pascoe.
In 1980, she took part in the world championship qualifier at the Whitnash Bowls Club for the 1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Canada. After qualifying for the 1981 championships she won two gold medals in the fours with Eileen Fletcher, Mavis Steele, Betty Stubbings and Irene Molyneux and the team event (Taylor Trophy) and the bronze medal in the pairs at the 1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Toronto. In 2003, she competed in the National Express EBWA triples championship.
# Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots (video game)

Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots is a fighting video game developed by Full Fat and published by Zoo Digital in 2006 for the Game Boy Advance. The game is based heavily on the 1964 toy of the same name, and involves the player taking control of a brightly coloured plastic robot and engaging in close combat with an opposing robot. The first robot to inflict enough damage to cause his opponent's head to pop up is declared the winner. The game is notable for garnering significant negative criticism for its gameplay mechanics and inherent lack of difficulty, poor-quality visuals and repetitive 'button-mashing' gameplay. Chris Adams of gaming website IGN said in his review of the title that 'it is the single worst game I've ever played on the Game Boy Advance'.

## Gameplay

As is common to fighting games, Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots pits a player-controlled character, in this case, the titular robot, against one controlled by the game engine or another human player. The primary buttons of the Game Boy Advance are used to perform punches, and holding down the buttons allows the player to unleash a more powerful attack. Once the opposing robot's energy has been depleted, the player must press the L and R trigger buttons alternately in order to deliver a knockout blow. The game has multiple different colored characters, each with different stats(however most of them are the same). In the character selection, each robot has a different head, but are all the same in-game.

## Reception

Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots was panned by critics in general, receiving 1.5/10 from IGN, 2.2/10 from GameSpot, and obtaining an aggregate score of 21/100 on Metacritic. Robots is the lowest scoring GBA title on both IGN and Metacritic. The chief issues reviewers found with the game were bland, repetitive graphics and backgrounds, a lack of challenge in the AI opponents (Frank Provo of GameSpot commented that the CPU 'can be beaten with your eyes closed') and the absence of a multiplayer mode via a Game Link Cable. Critics also noted the lack of well-differentiated gameplay modes, and a resultant lack of longevity in the title, with one commenting that you can 'play through everything the game has to offer in about 20 minutes'.
GameZone gave Robots a mediocre score of 5.4/10, claiming that as the game was intended to be a budget title, the gameplay issues can be overlooked to an extent. Their review summed up the game as having "some small tidbit [sic] of fun if played in short bursts, otherwise it's an exercise in repetition and mindless button mashing".
# Osmanbegovo Selo

Osmanbegovo Selo (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Османбегово Село) is a village in the municipality of Bijelo Polje, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 69 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 79.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 55 | 69.6% |
| other/undeclared | 24 | 30.4% |
| Total | 79 | 100% |
# Tinsel print

A tinsel print is a print where tinsel is added after printing, for decorative effect, it is made in two ways.
The first is a rare type of old master print parts of which are decorated with small thin shiny fragments of metal or quartz crystal applied to glue. Gold leaf fragments were used on some, and colour was applied before the tinsel. Arthur Mayger Hind cites fewer than ten examples as being "practically all whose location is known... all seem to date between about 1430 and 1460". All are religious woodcuts, and probably German in origin, perhaps from Augsburg. They intended to imitate fabric, which was also the intention of the related "flock prints", printed in glue on paper that had been impressed on fabrics, and then sprinkled with chopped wool.
The second type are popular prints, mainly British, produced in the early or mid-19th century, normally showing actors in their roles, though Napoleon I in his study was another subject. These were sold in plain or hand-coloured and tinselled versions, and the plain versions were often tinselled at home. Tin-foil tinsel in different colours, mostly in pre-stamped shapes, was applied with glue. The theatrical prints cost one penny plain, and two coloured, with a standard size of about 12 by 10 inches (250 x 200 mm). Actors, whether heroes or villains, were more often represented than actresses. The artists are not named but the prolific political cartoonist and illustrator George Cruikshank is suspected of being involved.
Many prints also used fabric pieces and other additions (such as the plume of Mr Haines' helmet above). Prints with fabric are called "dressed prints"; this seems to have begun in 18th-century France as a hobby, mainly on devotional images. The same technique became popular for the smaller cut-out figures used in toy theatres, a craze of the period. A wide range of supplies for home-tinselling were available, or pre-tinselled figures could be bought.
Tinsel printing can also refer to Indian techniques for fabric.

## Collections

Though popular in their day, theatrical tinsel prints were often not valued, and can deteriorate if not well looked after. They are now rare, especially in good condition. There are collections in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Cooper–Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in New York, and the Folger Shakespeare Library was given a collection of 53 examples in 2003.
* Madame Vestris as Apollo, English, 1837-40. Published by Skelt, Martin and Matthew
* Charles Kemble as the Prince of Wales, 1821. There is limited tinsel, but much glued-on fabric. Inscribed "West's theatrical Portraits / no. 55".
* "Mr. Elsgood as Quicksand in The Silver Palace", dated 1859
* Napoleon I and his family, "hand-colored lithograph, with applied, machine-cut, embossed gold paper, shredded mica and pailettes", on paper, c. 1860, English. The tinsel additions are limited to jewellery etc, and the frame.
* Napoleon in His Study, c. 1860, matching previous