OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antiphon Painter

The Antiphon Painter (fl. 495–480 BC) is the Notname for an Athenian red-figure vase-painter active in ancient Greece during the early 5th century BC. He owes his name to a double Kalos inscription of Antiphon on the dinos stand in the Antique collection of Berlin (Inventory number F 2325). He learned his handicraft in the workshop of Euphronios and Onesimos. There he worked closely with them, the Kalmarer Painter and other painters.
There are about 100 drinking containers of his (primarily kylikes) known to us. They almost exclusively depict the life of the aristocratic youth of Athens. They are shown as athletes, in symposia, in komos scenes, and with their horses or in arms. Representations of women – in particular Hetairai – are rare, as are mythological topics. When he depicts mythological subjects, they are usually the heroic acts of Herakles or Theseus. One of his bowls possibly refers to the Battle of Marathon (Orvieto, Collection Faina).
A special speciality of the painter were his red-figure Eye-cups. The Antiphon Painter was the last artist to create these.
# Hibb's Green

Hibb's Green is a hamlet in the civil parish of Lawshall in the Babergh district in the county of Suffolk, England. It is located between Hanningfield Green and Lawshall Green and is just under a mile off the A134 between Bury St Edmunds and Sudbury.

## Previous name

Hanningfield Green and Hibb's Green were known as Halk Street in the 1567 Lawshall Survey.

## Listed buildings

English Heritage lists two Grade II Listed buildings within the hamlet of Hibb's Green:
* Silver Farmhouse – The property was formerly known as Paradise Farm. It is a sixteenth/seventeenth-century timber-framed and plastered house with a cross wing at the east end, with eighteenth-century alterations. The upper storey of the cross wing is jettied on brackets on the north front and is weatherboarded. The roof and part of the walls are covered with cedar shingles. A glazed porch at the front has eighteenth-century semi-circular headed windows. There is a central chimney stack with a grouped diagonal shaft.
* Sunnyridge – This is an eighteenth/nineteenth-century clay lump cottage with a thatched roof having two large gabled dormer windows. There is a substantial twentieth-century extension at the rear.
NB: The above property details usually represent the names and addresses that were used at the time that the buildings were listed. In some instances the name of the building may have changed over the intervening years.
# Limbdi State

Limbdi State was a princely state and was entitled to a 9-gun salute during the British Raj. It was ruled at that time by members of the Jhala dynasty. It belonged to Kathiawar Agency. After India's independence from British colonial rule in 1947, Limbdi was integrated into the Indian Union with other princely states.

## History

During local princely states existence in Kathiyawad, there were approximately 222 small & medium princely states. During that era, Limbdi was also a princely state. During the time span from 1768 to 1948, many rulers had taken charge of Limbdi starting from Harisinhji, Bhojrajji, Harbhamji, Fatesinhji, Jashwantsinhji, Jatashankar.

## Rulers

The rulers of Limbdi had the title of Thakur Sahib. They also held the title of Maharana, which was rarely used.
* 16.. – 17.. Verisalji I Aderajj
* 17.. – 17.. Askaranji III Verisalji
* 17.. – 17.. Aderajji II Askaranji
* 17.. – 17.. Verisalji II Aderajji
* 17.. – 1786 Harbhanji I Verisalji (d. 1786)
* 1786 – 1825 Harisinhji Harbhanj (d. 1825)
* 1825 – 1837 Bhojraji Harisinhji (d. 1837)
* 1837 – 8 Jan 1856 Harbhamji II Bhojraji (d. 1856)
* 8 Jan 1856 – 30 Jan 1862 Fatehsinhji Bhojraji (d. 1862)
* 30 Jan 1862 – 26 Apr 1907 Jashwantsinhji Fatehsinhji (b. 1859 – d. 1907) (from 30 Jun 1887, Sir Jashwantsinhji Fatehsinhji)
* 30 Jan 1862 – 1 Aug 1877 Rani Shri Hariba Kunverba - Sahiba (f) -Regent
* 26 Apr 1907 – 30 Sep 1940 Daulatsinhji Jashwantsinhji (b. 1868 – d. 1940) (from 1 Jan 1921, Sir Daulatsinhji Jashwantsinhji)
* 30 Sep 1940 – 6 Jan 1941 Digvijaysinhji Daulatsinhji (b. 1896 – d. 1941)
* 6 Jan 1941 – 15 Aug 1947 Chhatarsalji Digvijaysinhji (b. 1940 – d. 2020)
# Garruchos, Rio Grande do Sul

Garruchos is a municipality in the western part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The population is 2,886 (2020 est.) in an area of 799.85 km². Its elevation is 69 m by the Uruguay River. It is located 627 km west of the state capital of Porto Alegre, northeast of Alegrete.
The town is situated by the Uruguay River which forms the border with Argentina to the west; an Argentine settlement with the same name, Garruchos, is on the other side.
The municipality would be partially flooded by the proposed Garabí Dam.
# SSR Institute of Management and Research

SSR Institute of Management and Research is a Management education college located in Silvassa in the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. The late Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar Lok Sabha MP established the college as one of four colleges in the SSR Memorial Trust including the SSR College of Arts, Science and Commerce. The foundation stone was laid by the Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar in 2003.
The local administration has attempted to demolish the SSR College accommodation buildings housing 300 students. SSR Memorial Trustee Abhinav Delkar, the son of Mohan Delkar, stated that "over 350 police personnel had turned up outside our college with bulldozers on June 27, 2020 to demolish the structure. They stopped only when my father managed to get a stay from the court". On 11 March 2021 a senior Marine Drive police officer told the Times of India, "Some people were allegedly trying to destabilise a college trust property of Delkar’s, and were demanding money from him and pressurising him to induct certain people as trustees".
The institute is approved by All India Council of Technical Education (AICTE), New Delhi, is an ISO 9001:2008 QMS Certified Institute. Recognized by administration of Dadra and Nagar Haveli. The institute is affiliated to the Savitribai Phule Pune University (Formerly known as University of Pune), Pune.

## Courses

SSR College of Education undertakes education and training of students for the following course:
* Master of Business Administration (MBA) (2 Years)
# Charles Page Bryan

Charles Page Bryan (October 2, 1855 – March 13, 1918) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat.

## Biography

Bryan was born in Chicago, Illinois, on October 2, 1855. He was the son of Thomas Barbour Bryan. Through his father, he was a member of the esteemed Barbour family. His mother had also been related, by marriage, to the prominent Page and Lee families of Virginia.
Bryan received his preparatory education there, subsequently becoming a student at the University of Virginia and later taking his degree in law at Columbian University (now George Washington University), Washington, D.C. From 1879 to 1883 he practiced his profession in Colorado and also took an active part in politics, being elected and serving as a Republican in the Colorado House of Representatives in 1880. In 1883 he returned to his former home, Chicago, where he soon became a leader in State politics. He served as a member of the Illinois House of Representatives from 1888 to 1897, and also served on the staffs of three successive governors of the State, in each instance with the rank of colonel. In 1891 and 1892 he made tours of Europe in the interest of the World's Columbian Exposition, making the acquaintance of many of the foremost rulers and statesmen of the countries visited.
His diplomatic career really began in 1897, when he was appointed on November 10, 1897 to be minister to China by President William McKinley. He took the oath of office in a recess appointment, but did not officially take office, and his nomination was withdrawn January 5, 1898 before the U.S. Senate acted upon it.
On January 19, he was appointed as envoy to Brazil. He presented his credentials on April 11, 1898. In this role, he laid the firm foundation for the cordial relations between the United States and Brazil. He left the post on December 3, 1902.
On September 2, 1902, he was commissioned during a recess appointment to serve as Minister to Switzerland. He never served under this commission. Months later he was given the more important post of minister to Portugal, where he remained for six years. He was appointed January 7, 1903, and presented his credentials on April 25, 1903. He left the post formally on January 16, 1910.
On December 21, 1909 he was appointed to serve as minister to Belgium. He presented his credentials on February 10, 1910, and left the post on September 18, 1911.
On August 12, 1911 he was appointed ambassador to Japan. He presented his credentials on November 22, 1911, and left office October 1, 1912.
He retired from the diplomatic service in 1912, and later made his home in Washington and Chicago, dividing his time between the two cities. He was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, of the Society of Foreign Wars, a veteran of the Spanish–American War, and was a member of leading clubs in New York, Washington, and Chicago. He died in Washington, D.C., March 13, 1918. A lifelong bachelor, Bryan had never married. He was buried at the city's Oak Hill Cemetery.
# George W. Funk

George Washington Funk (May 14, 1827 – July 15, 1911) was an American rancher and politician from Illinois. The son of prominent state politician Isaac Funk, and a member of the Funk family, George W. Funk was tasked with dividing his father's vast holdings upon his death. Although he held similar political beliefs as his father, he was only elected to office once: to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1870 to a two-year term.

## Biography

George Washington Funk was born in Funks Grove, Illinois, on May 14, 1827. He was the eldest son of Cassandra (Sharp) and Isaac Funk. Funk attended public schools and assisted on his father's farm. Upon the death of his father in 1865, Funk was responsible for fairly dividing the 27,000 acres (11,000 ha) of land holdings among his siblings. Funk was left with 4,000 acres (1,600 ha) in McLean County. Three years later, Funk moved to Mount Hope Township in the same county. He was named president of the People's Bank of Atlanta and was also involved with the First National Bank of Bloomington and banks in Lincoln and Springfield. Like his father, who had served in the Illinois House of Representatives and the Illinois Senate, Funk was a staunch Republican. Funk showed little interest in pursuing political office, but was nonetheless elected to the Illinois House in 1870. He served one two-year term there.
Funk married Susan Pumpelley in 1868. However, she died the following year. He remarried to Rose Fitzwilliams in 1876. Funk had one son by his first wife and three children by his second. Funk died on July 15, 1911, and was buried in Funks Grove Cemetery.
# Iranian Premier Wrestling League

The Iranian Premier Wrestling League is a professional wrestling league in Iran. It is the highest level of wrestling league in Iran and has been held annually since 2003.

## League champions
### Freestyle

| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Third place |
| 2003 | PAS Tehran | Azad University Tehran | Rah Ahan Khorasan |
| 2004 | Naft Tehran | Rah Ahan Khorasan | PAS Tehran |
| 2005 | Naft Tehran | PAS Tehran | Jouybar Louleh Mazandaran |
| 2006 | Azad University Tehran | Naft Tehran | Rah Ahan Khorasan |
| 2007 | Naft Tehran | Sanaye Hamedan | Rah Ahan Khorasan |
| 2008 | Gerad Tehran | Gaz Mazandaran | Rah Ahan Khorasan |
| 2009 | Naft Tehran | Gaz Mazandaran | Sanaye Hamedan |
| 2010 | Shohada Jouybar | Naft Tehran | Gaz Mazandaran |
| 2011 | Samen Al-Hojaj Sabzevar | Khooneh-Be-Khooneh Babol | Telecabine Ganjnameh Hamedan |
| 2012 | Samen Al-Hojaj Sabzevar | Persepolis Jouybar | Damash Sadra Babol |
| 2013 | Samen Al-Hojaj Sabzevar | Steel Azin Tehran | Khooneh-Be-Khooneh Babol |
| 2014 | Bimeh Razi Tehran | Gaz Mazandaran | Kefayati Mashhad |
| 2015 | Bimeh Razi Tehran | Setaregan Sari | Kefayati Mashhad |
| 2016 | Bimeh Razi Lorestan | Setaregan Sari | Raad Padafand Tehran |
| 2017 | Bimeh Razi Jouybar | Easy Pipe Kashan | Setaregan Sari |
| 2018 | Bimeh Razi Babol | Setaregan Sari | Rah & Shahrsazi Golestan |
| 2019 | Iran-Mall Tehran | Atrak Khorasan Shomali | Azad University Mazandaran |
| 2020 | Iran-Mall Tehran | Esteghlal Tehran | Heyat Koshti Ghaemshahr |
| 2021 | Sanaye Mazandaran | Fooladin Zob Amol | Darousazi Sahand Aras |
| 2022 | Petro Palayesh Bilish Takestan | Bank Shahr Mazandaran | Anbouhsazan Houtan Ghaemshahr |
| 2023 | Bank Shahr Mazandaran | Anbouhsazan Houtan Ghaemshahr | Azad University Mazandaran |
| 2024 | Saipa Tehran | Bank Shahr Mazandaran | Setaregan PAS Sari |

### Greco-Roman

| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Third place |
| 2005 | Naft Ahvaz | Palayesh & Pakhsh Kermanshah | Hotel Chamran Shiraz |
| 2014 | Jarrahi Pasteur Andimeshk | Saba Qom | Shohada Haftom Tir Tehran |
| 2015 | Bimeh Razi Tehran | Sina Sanat Izeh | Padideh Dokouheh Andimeshk |
| 2016 | Bimeh Razi Lorestan | Sina Sanat Izeh | Modafeein Haram Andimeshk |
| 2017 | Bimeh Razi Tehran | Sina Sanat Izeh | Shohada Modafe Haram Qom |
| 2018 | Bimeh Razi Ardabil | Sina Sanat Izeh | Shohada Modafe Haram Qom |
| 2019 | Iran-Mall Tehran | Sina Sanat Izeh | Heyat Koshti Sirjan |
| 2020 | Iran-Mall Tehran | Azad University Tehran | Sina Sanat Izeh |
| 2021 | Fooladin Zob Amol | Sina Sanat Izeh | Andishehnegar Pars Lorestan |
| 2022 | Foolad Sepahan Isfahan | Foolad Khuzestan | Azad University Qom |
| 2023 | Gorouh Melli Foolad Ahvaz | Naft & Gaz Zagros | Azad University Qom |
| 2024 | Shahrdari Masjed Soleyman | Naft & Gaz Zagros | Alinous Eslamshahr |
# Nontoxic nodular goiter

Nontoxic nodular goiter also known as a nontoxic goiter is an enlarged thyroid without hyperthyroidism. It is often present for years before toxic nodular goiter occurs. In the United States it is the most common cause of a large thyroid affecting between 3 and 5% of the population.
# Accountability in Research

Accountability in Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal, published by Taylor & Francis, examining systems for ensuring research integrity in the conduct of biomedical research.

## Aim and Scope

Accountability in Research is devoted to the examination and critical analysis of practices and systems for promoting integrity in the conduct of research. It provides an interdisciplinary, international forum for the development of ethics, procedures, standards, policies, and concepts to encourage the ethical conduct of research and to enhance the validity of research results.
The journal welcomes original work on advancing research integrity in the form of empirical research, conceptual assessment, and critical analysis in all fields of science, including biology, chemistry, physics, medicine, law, economics, statistics, management studies, public policy, politics, sociology, history, psychology, philosophy, ethics, and information science. The journal seeks to publish research that makes a significant contribution to the literature and advances knowledge of accountability and integrity in research. With some exceptions, the journal is not interested in publishing studies that merely duplicate previous work or are limited in generalizability (e.g., due to problems with statistical design or research focus) or that do not meaningfully contribute to the scholarly literature.

## Editorial board
### Editor-in-Chief

The editor-in-chief is Lisa M. Rasmussen (University of North Carolina at Charlotte).

### Associate Editors

David B. Resnik, Ph.D.
Associate Editor for “Normative Ethics” and Letters to the Editor
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Zubin Master, Ph.D.
Associate Editor for Commentaries
Biomedical Ethics Research Program
Mayo Clinic
Alison Antes, Ph.D.
Bioethics Research Center
School of Medicine
Washington University in St. Louis
Sam Bruton, Ph.D.
Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Office of Research Integrity
University of Southern Mississippi
Mohammad Hosseini, Ph.D.
Department of Preventive Medicine (Health and Biomedical Informatics)
Feinberg School of Medicine
Northwestern University
Kelly Laas, MLIS
Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions
Illinois Institute of Technology
Kirstin R.W. Matthews, Ph.D.
Baker Institute for Public Policy
Rice University
Toby Schonfeld, Ph.D.
National Center for Ethics in Health Care

## Journal metrics

* 2.8 (2023) Impact Factor
* Q1 Impact Factor Best Quartile
* 3.5 (2023) 5 year IF
* 4.9 (2023) CiteScore (Scopus)
* Q1 CiteScore Best Quartile
* 1.295 (2023) SNIP
* 0.623 (2023) SJR
# Khwajeh Jalal al-Din Turanshah

Khwajeh Jalal al-Din Turanshah was a 14th-century statesman, who served the Muzaffarids, initially as a governor, then statesman of its incumbent monarch, Shah Shoja Mozaffari (r. 1358–1384).
Of obscure origins, Turanshah first appears in records as the Muzaffarid governor of Abarkuh. In 1364, after Shah Shoja had lost Shiraz to his brother Shah Mahmud and the latter's allies–the Jalayirid Sultanate–he retreated to Kerman. En route, he crossed Abarkuh, where Turanshah joined him and attempted to supply him as much as possible. For the subsequent year, Turanshah followed Shah Shoja in his troublesome expeditions in Kerman, where he had to reassemble his forces in order to retake Shiraz from his brother.
Turanshahs loyalty to a ruler in hardship earned him his faith and appreciation, which was followed by an appointment to the office of minister in 1369, after Shah Shoja had previously had one minister jailed and the subsequent killed. Turanshah is known to have been an avid supporters of poetry and arts. He supported the prominent Persian poet Hafez, who commended him in many of poems. Shah Shoja died in 1384, with Turanshah following him not long after, dying after six months, in 1385.
Hafez paid homage to Turanshah in the following lyrics:
   Turanshah, the Asef of the age, the spirit of the world, Who planted nothing but the seeds of charity on this earth, Rose to paradise and the stove of heaven In the middle of the week, on the twenty-first of Safar. Whoever desires truth and righteousness, Seek the year of his death from the words “in search of heaven”
# Asier Olaizola

Asier Olaizola Apezetxea, known as Olaizola I is a pelotari in the first category of hand-pelota.
His brother is pelotari Aimar Olaizola. During his professional career Olaizola won the doubles hand-pelota championships of 1999 and 2001, and earned subchampionships in 2002 and 2007.

## Doubles hand-pelota championship finals

| Year | Champions | Subchampions | score | Fronton |
| 1999 | Olaizola I - Elkoro | Goñi II - Zezeaga | 22-15 | Adarraga |
| 2001 | Olaizola I - Goñi III | Alustiza - Beloki | 22-13 | Atano III |
| 2002 | Xala - Lasa III | Olaizola I - Patxi Ruiz | 22-19 | Atano III |
| 2007 | Xala - Martínez de Eulate | Olaizola I - Beloki | 22-18 | Ogueta |
# Clint Geronimo

Clint Nicholas Baltazar Geronimo is a Filipino politician who currently serves as a councilor of Navotas from the 2nd district since 2022, a position he previously from 2007 to 2013. He previously served as the Vice Mayor of Navotas from 2013 to 2022. He is also a former chairman of Navotas's SK Federation and the former National Vice Chairman of SK Federation of the Philippines.
# H. W. Curtiss

Dr. Harvey Willard Curtiss (February 22, 1824 – April 30, 1902) was a Republican legislator from the U.S. state of Ohio who, as the president of the Ohio Senate, became the 13th lieutenant governor of Ohio 1877–1878 when the governor resigned, and the previous lieutenant governor succeeded to the governorship.

## Biography

Harvey Willard Curtiss was born at Charlestown Township, Portage County, Ohio February 22, 1824, or perhaps 1823. He graduated from the Grand River Institute, and began study of medicine in 1849. He graduated from the Cleveland Medical College, or Western College of Homeopathy in 1851, and located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to practice medicine for a short time before locating in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where lived the rest of his life. H. W. Curtiss married Olive B. Rood of Charlestown in 1845.

## Career

Curtiss was an abolitionist, and his home was a stop on the Underground Railroad. He was among the first in Cuyahoga County, Ohio to join the newly formed Republican Party. He was on the City Council of Chagrin Falls, and was mayor from 1861 to 1865. Curtiss was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1869 and 1871, and to the Ohio State Senate in 1873, 1875 and 1877. In the spring of 1877, Rutherford B. Hayes resigned as Governor of Ohio to become President of the United States. Lieutenant Governor of Ohio Thomas L. Young became governor, and Curtiss, as President pro tem of the Senate, became acting lieutenant governor. Curtiss was also a school board member for eighteen years, and was president of the Western Reserve Pioneer Association for twenty years. After he retired from politics, he practiced medicine until about 1900.

## Death

Curtiss died at Chagrin Falls on April 30, 1902. His wife, Olive, survived him with three children. Another son died at age thirteen.
# Punchbowl Mosque

Punchbowl Mosque is a mosque located in the Sydney suburb of Punchbowl, in the state of New South Wales, Australia designed by Greek-Australian architect Angelo Candalepas.
The building features a large central dome and 102 smaller concrete domes decorated with Islamic calligraphy depicting the 99 names of Allah. The mosque's use of exposed concrete has been likened to Brutalism, although some have pushed back against the distinction.
The project originally began in 1996 when the Muslim community purchased three neighbouring properties to replace a rented space. Gaining approval for the project took a total 17 years; the process was delayed significantly by objection from local government officials. Construction on the building was further delayed due to the discovery of a water table, continued objection from the Canterbury council, and difficulty gaining visas for calligraphers scheduled to decorate the building.
The building received the 2018 Sir John Sulman Medal.
# Red Talons Tribebook

Red Talons Tribebook is a 1995 role-playing game supplement for Werewolf: The Apocalypse published by White Wolf Publishing.

## Contents

Red Talons Tribebook is a supplement which provides the history of the tribe with their customs and beliefs, as well as unique abilities and templates that can be used for members of the tribe.

## Reception

Mark Barter reviewed Red Talons Tribebook for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. Barter comments that "This material is not essential to play the game, but it brings more life and colour to the most intriguing of the tribes. You, a human, will play the role of a wolf who lives to slaughter humans in revenge for their slaughter of wolves, and see your own species from a different perspective. For me, this is the epitome of what makes roleplaying so challenging and inspiring."

## Reviews

* Dragão Brasil #58 (Jan 2000)
* Australian Realms #29
# Saionji Neishi

Saionji (Fujiwara) Neishi / Yasuko (西園寺（藤原）寧子) later Kōgimon'in (広義門院; 1292–1357) was a Japanese Court lady. She was the only female Chitennokimi [jp] (治天の君).
She was Saionji Sanekane's daughter, and the consort of Emperor Go-Fushimi.
She became the mother of several children with the emperor:
* First daughter: Imperial Princess Junshi (珣子内親王)
* Third son: Imperial Prince Kazuhito (量仁親王) later Emperor Kōgon
* Fifth son: Imperial Prince Kagehito (景仁親王; b. 1315)
* Second daughter: Imperial Princess Kenshi / Kaneko (兼子内親王)
* Ninth son: Imperial Prince Yutahito (豊仁親王) later Emperor Kōmyō