OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clara Sosa

María Clara Sosa Perdomo (born 25 September 1993) is a Paraguayan model, tv host and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Grand Paraguay 2018 and was later crowned Miss Grand International 2018 in Yangon, Myanmar. She is the first Paraguayan woman to win the Miss Grand International title.

## Early life and career

Sosa was born in the capital of Paraguay, Asunción, and raised in San Lorenzo. She is a model at ON Management and also a host at the morning show La mañana de Unicanal.

## Pageantry

In 2015, Sosa joined and finished in the Top 20 semifinalist at Miss Model of the World 2015 competition. On 9 June 2018, Sosa was crowned as Miss Grand Paraguay 2018 held its finale night at the Hotel Guarani Theatre. She succeeded outgoing Miss Grand Paraguay 2017, Lia Duarte Ashmore.
As Miss Grand Paraguay, Sosa won the competition and was crowned Miss Grand International 2018 was held on 25 October 2018 at One Entertainment Park in Yangon, Myanmar by outgoing titleholder Miss Grand International 2017, María José Lora of Peru. She is the first titleholder from Paraguay and the second from South America.
During the final question for all five was, "If you were crowned Miss Grand International 2018 tonight and you could choose one country for your first visit to run your first 'Stop the War and Violence Campaign', which country would you choose and what would be your message to them?"
Her court included Meenakshi Chaudhary of India (first runner-up), Nadia Purwoko of Indonesia (second runner-up), Nicole Colón of Puerto Rico (third runner-up) and Haruka Oda of Japan (fourth runner-up).
# Aiolou Street

Aiolou Street (also Eolou Street; Greek: Οδός Αιóλου) is a street in downtown Athens, the Greek capital. It is named after Aeolus, the god of winds in Greek mythology. The street is one-way and originally ran entirely southbound but since the closure of Athinas Street in the late-1990s as part of the renovation plan, the part north of Lykourgou Street is one-way northbound. The street begins in Pelopidas Street further south of Ermou Street and ends in Panepistimiou Street (Eleftheriou Venizelou Avenue) and north of this street is 28 Oktovriou or Patission Street.

## History

Aiolou Street is the first street to be marked in the new city plan for Athens by Stamatios Cleanthis and Eduard Schaubert in 1834. By order of the father of the underage King Otto, Ludwig I of Bavaria, Cleanthis and Schaubert designed the city following the design of other major European capitals, with the primary goal to attract new residents and commerce to Athens which at the time didn't have more than 4,000 inhabitants.
The street was first laid in the 19th century and was the first street in Athens to be paved. Neoclassical buildings were built then as well and are still present today in the southern and the central part of the street. After World War II and the Greek Civil War, modern eight to ten storey buildings were built in the northern part and traffic lights were installed on Adrianou, Ermou, Evrypidou, Sofokleous, Stadiou and Panepistimiou/28 Oktovriou (Patission) intersections. The blocks around the intersection with Stadiou Street are traditionally called the Hafteia, so named after a popular 19th-century kafeneíon owned by a certain Mr. Haftis; the Hafteia were the very heart of downtown Athens market for the 19th and the better part of the 20th century.

## Name

The street was originally called will be called 'Aiolian Road' (Greek: Αιολική Οδός) and was known by this name until 1884, when it was renamed as Aiolou Street. Presumably, the street is named after the Tower of the Winds (the monument depicting the winds, the children of the god Aeolus).

## Intersections

* Pelopidou Street
* Adrianou Street - east
* Pandrosou Street
* Mitropoleos Street
* Ermou Street
* Hagias Eirinis and Athenaidos Streets
* Voreou Street - west
* Kolokotroni Street - walkway
* Miltiadou Street - east
* Vyssis Street - west
* Sosipyliotissis Street
* Evripidou Street
* Sofokleous Street
* Eupolidos and I. Stavrou Streets
* Lykourgou Street - west
* Stadiou Street
* Panepistimiou Street and Patission Street
# City of Strangers (book)

City of Strangers: Gulf Migration and the Indian Community in Bahrain is an English-language book written by Andrew M. Gardner. This book was first published in 2010 by Cornell University Press.

## Synopsis

In this book, Gardner has captured the lives and everyday experiences of Indian workers living in Bahrain. These people are mainly migrant workers and constitute about half of the country. Gardener has also told these workers' personal stories and how the "sponsorship system" in this country binds a worker to a particular sponsor.

## Reviews

In a book-analysis published by the University of Puget Sounds, it was written—
   Armed with his interviews and research, Gardner goes beyond merely describing the system and boldly suggests changes that could improve the lot of the workers, without stemming the labor flow that is key to such cities’ wealth. Gardner explains that for the Middle Eastern states, the exploitative practices are a means to build industries and cities that will ensure the region’s international success, even as the oil runs out.
# Joey Dawson

Joey Dawson (born 30 May 2003) is an English professional footballer who plays for Scottish Premiership side Celtic. He can play as a midfielder or forward.

## Playing career
### Scunthorpe United

Born in Scunthorpe, Dawson joined the Scunthorpe United Academy at under-8 level and began a two-year scholarship in May 2019. He made his first-team debut on 13 August 2019, aged just 16 years and 75 days old, to become the youngest player in the club's history. The game was a 1–0 defeat to Derby County in the first round of the EFL Cup at Glanford Park, he came on as a 74th-minute substitute for John McAtee. Two months later he was reportedly being tracked by Arsenal.
Dawson made no more competitive first-team appearances for Scunthorpe, but did continue to play regularly in their under-18 team. His goal in a 3–2 win over Mansfield Town was one of 10 nominees for October 2020 goal of the month. By April 2021, he had scored 16 goals for the youth team during the season, and Derby County and Celtic were now being reported as interested in signing him.

### Celtic

Dawson signed a three-year contract with Celtic in June 2021. He made his debut on Boxing Day 2021 against St Johnstone.

## Style of play

Dawson is a versatile player who can play as a midfielder or forward.

## Honours

Celtic
* Scottish Premiership: 2021–22

## Personal life

Dawson's father, Andy Dawson, is a former player, caretaker-manager and first-team coach at Scunthorpe United. His uncle, Michael Dawson, is a former Premier League player and England international. Another uncle, Kevin Dawson, played for Nottingham Forest and Chesterfield.

## Statistics

    As of 3 March 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Scunthorpe United | 2019–20 | EFL League Two | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Scunthorpe United | 2020–21 | EFL League Two | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scunthorpe United | Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Celtic | 2021–22 | Scottish Premiership | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Pokémon Battle Frontier

Pokémon Battle Frontier may refer to:
* The Battle Frontier, a series of locations in Pokémon
* Pokémon: Battle Frontier, the 2005 ninth season of the Pokémon animated series
* Pokémon Battle Frontier (manga), a manga
# Overgrow

Overgrow may mean:

## See also

* Overgrow (website), a defunct online magazine.
* Overgrown by James Blake
# Effort

Effort may refer to:
* Effort, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States
* Effortfulness, the subjective experience of exertion when performing an activity
* Effort (gamer), League of Legends pro-gamer
# John Ross Bridge (South Africa)

The John Ross Bridge is a steel reinforced concrete bridge spanning the Tugela River, located in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The bridge sits on the R102 regional route from Durban to Richards Bay, crossing the river close to the township of Mandini. The original bridge was completed in 1959 after a fast construction period of just 3 years, but was rebuilt after the 1987 KwaZulu-Natal floods in what is believed to be record time for a structure of its size. The bridge comprises a span of approximately 412.5m and is founded on concrete caissons bored a depth of approximately 18m to the bedrock below the river bed.

## History

The bridge is named after the Scotsman Charles Rawden Maclean, who during his time in South Africa during the Anglo-Zulu War, came to be known as "John Ross".
The original bridge in this location was completed in 1959, and replaced the original single-lane steel road traffic bridge which crossed the river further upstream at Bonds Drift, alongside the railway bridge leading directly into the township of Mandini. The original 1959 structure was destroyed during the 1987 South Africa floods causing all coastal road traffic to be redirected to the original steel bridge and one-half of the unused rail bridge, resulting in an estimated increased in road user costs of approximately R40,000 per day. The reconstruction of the bridge after the floods was therefore considered a national priority by the South African government, leading to a reconstruction of the structure in record time.
The bridge collapse occurred when one of the central piers was displaced from its caisson, despite the water level being well below the underside of the bridge deck. Loss of this initial pier resulted in a chain reaction event, resulting in destruction of the remaining piers and loss the entire bridge structure. Following the initial ground and foundational work, the new bridge segments were lifted into place on average one every 5.9 days, with the entire span being completed in just 89 days.
The new bridge was reopened by the Administrator of Natal RM Cadman on 31 October 1988, approximately one year after the floods and after a construction time of approximately 6 months, thought to be a record for a structure of this type and size.
# Abul Gor

Abul Gor (Arabic: أبو الغر) is a Syrian village located in Al-Saan Subdistrict in Salamiyah District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Abul Gor had a population of 261 in the 2004 census.
# Judge (disambiguation)

A judge is an official who presides over a court.
Judge or Judges may also refer to:

## Roles

* Judge, an alternative name for an adjudicator in a competition in theatre, music, sport, etc.
* Judge, an alternative name/aviator call sign for a member of the Judge Advocate General's Corps, U.S. Navy
* Judge, an alternative name for a sports linesman, referee or umpire
* Hebrew Bible judges, an office of authority in the early history of Israel

## Places

* Judge, Minnesota, a community in the United States
* Judge, Missouri, a community in the United States
* The Judge (British Columbia), a mountain in the Columbia Mountains of Canada

## People

* Judge (surname)
* Judge Jules, professional name of British DJ and record producer Julius O'Riordan
* Judge Reinhold, American actor best known for his work in films during the 1980s

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Judge (Buffyverse), a demon character in the television series Buffy The Vampire Slayer
* Judge (comics), several characters from DC Comics
* Archadian Judges, from the game Final Fantasy XII
* Judge Holden, from Cormac McCarthy's novel Blood Meridian

### Films

* The Judge (1960 film), a Swedish drama
* The Judge (1984 film), a French crime drama
* The Judge (2014 film), an American drama film
* The Judge, a 2017 documentary about Kholoud Faqih

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Judge (band), a hardcore punk band from New York City
* Judge (magazine), a late 19th-century United States publication
* Judge (manga), a 1989 manga series
* Judge (novel), a 2008 novel by Karen Traviss
* The Judge (TV series), an American syndicated television drama that ran from 1986 to 1992 starring Bob Shield as Judge Robert J. Franklin
* Judge (2000 AD), a fictional office in the Judge Dredd comic strip
* Jydge, a 2017 video game
* Judge, a 1980 Game & Watch game

## Other uses

* Book of Judges, seventh book of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament
* Brandeis Judges, the varsity athletics teams at Brandeis University
* Judge (Magic: the Gathering), a tournament official in the collectible card game
* Pontiac GTO Judge, a 1970s American automobile
* Taurus Judge, a revolver that fires .45 Colt and .410 bore ammunition
# Juwa Party

The Juwa Party (French: Parti Juwa, lit. 'Sun Party', PJ) is a political party in the Comoros. The party was established by former president Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi in 2013 and became the main opposition party in 2015. After boycotting the 2020 elections, it currently has no representation in parliament.

## History

The party was established on 30 October 2013 by former President Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi; "Juwa" is the Comorian word for "Sun". In the 2015 parliamentary elections it emerged as the second-largest faction in the Assembly of the Union, winning seven of the 24 directly elected seats. The party did not contest the 2016 presidential elections.
In the 2019 presidential election, the Juwa Party candidate Ibrahim Mohamed Soulé was disqualified on the grounds that his application form was signed by the deputy secretary-general of the party and not the secretary-general of the party, Ahmed Al Barwane, who was in prison. Following the verdict, the party lent its support to independent candidate Mahamoudo Ahamada. Ahamada finished second with 15% of the vote, with President Azali Assoumani winning with 61%. Violent protests after the election, whose leaders included Juwa party members, were violently dispersed by the army. Ahamada subsequently became joint leader of the party with Sambi.
The Juwa Party and other opposition parties boycotted the 2020 parliamentary elections, claiming they had not obtained guarantees of a 'transparent, free and democratic' election, or the right of Comorian expatriates to vote.
# Lepidophora lepidocera

Lepidophora lepidocera, the scaly bee fly, is a species of bee fly in the family of Bombyliidae. It is found in the eastern United States from Florida and New York west to Texas and Colorado.
# David Evans (rugby union, born 1988)

David Evans (born 19 August 1988 in Swansea, Wales) is a rugby union player for Neath RFC. He has been selected for the current Wales national rugby sevens team 2008–09 squad.
# James Lang (cricketer)

James Neil Lang (2 May 1900 – 1973) was an English first-class cricketer who played eight matches for Worcestershire in the early 1920s. He was born in Ludlow, Shropshire and died at Birmingham, Warwickshire.
Lang was not particularly successful, averaging over 50 with his left-arm spin and never reaching double figures with the bat. His first victim was Hampshire's Harold Gilligan, while his most successful game was his last, against Nottinghamshire, when he took three wickets including that of Wally Hammond.
# Mohammed VI Mosque (Coquimbo)

The Mohammed VI Center for Dialogue of Civilizations (Spanish: Centro Mohammed VI para el Diálogo de las Civilizaciones) is a mosque in Coquimbo, Chile. The structure is a replica of the Kutubiyya Mosque in Marrakesh. It was funded by the Kingdom of Morocco and the municipality of Coquimbo, being named in honor of king Mohammed VI of Morocco. The mosque receives 25 thousand visitors every year.
Construction began in 2004, led by Moroccan architect Faissal Cherradi, and finished in 2007. The building was inaugurated by then mayor of Coquimbo Oscar Pereira and Moroccan delegates.
The complex also contains a cultural center, a library and a museum. A renovation project funded by the municipality of Coquimbo and the embassy of Morocco in Chile began in 2019.

## Structure

The project, funded by the municipality of Coquimbo and the Kingdom of Morocco, spans 722 square meters and features a 40-meter-high minaret. It includes a cultural center open to the public, comprising two prayer halls (the mosque), a specialized library with texts in Spanish, Arabic, and other languages (which also serves as a conference room), and a museum.
# Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Saxony

Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Saxony (15 March 1504, Dresden – 26 February 1539, Dresden) was a German nobleman and member of the Albertine branch of the House of Wettin.

## Life

He was the seventh child and fifth son of George, Duke of Saxony and Barbara Jagiellon, and grandson of Casimir IV Jagiellon. Mentally disabled, he was the second of only four of their ten children to survive to adulthood and, on the death of his elder brother John in 1537, succeeded him as hereditary prince of the Duchy of Saxony.
In Dresden on 27 January 1539, he married the Catholic Elisabeth (ca. 1516–1541), daughter of Ernest II, Count of Mansfeld-Vorderort and sister of Peter Ernst I von Mansfeld-Vorderort. However, he died four weeks later and the marriage was childless. On the day of his death, Frederick's father released him from his obligation to do homage: George had hoped that "his obedient son [ie Frederick] would leave behind him so many seeds that his [ie George's] lands might have a ruling lord".
Frederick was buried in the chapel at Meissen Cathedral. George promoted the marriage of Frederick's widow, Elisabeth, to Maurice, son of George's Lutheran younger brother, Henry. Henry vetoed the idea and, soon afterwards, inherited the Duchy of Saxony from George when the latter died without surviving male issue in April 1539, less than two months after Frederick. The Duchy thus passed out of Catholic hands.

## Bibliography (in German)

* Karl Wilhelm Böttiger: Geschichte des Kurstaates und Königreiches Sachsen ..., S. 485
* Friedrich Albert von Langenn: Moritz, Herzog und Churfuerst zu Sachsen: eine Darstellung aus dem ..., Volume 1, S. 72
* Matthäus Ratzeberger: Luther und seine Zeit, S. 169
* Franz Otto Stichart: Das Königreich Sachsen und seine Fürsten: e. geschichtl. Abriß für Schule u ..., S. 143
# 1995–96 Irani Cup

The 1995–96 Irani Cup was played from 1–3 October 1995 at the Wankhede Stadium in Bombay. The reigning Ranji Trophy champions Bombay defeated Rest of India by 9 wickets and retained the Irani Cup.

## Scorecard

* 1-3 October 1995 Scorecard
* Bombay won by 9 wickets Wankhede Stadium, Bombay Umpires: Srinivas Venkataraghavan and V. K. Ramaswamy
* Rest of India won the toss and elected to bat.
# Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine (Parmigianino, Louvre)

Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine is an unfinished c.1529 oil on panel painting of the mystical marriage of Saint Catherine by Parmigianino.
It dates to the painter's time in Bologna or a few years earlier during his stay in Rome. From 1638 to 1687 it was owned by don Gaspar Mendez de Haroy Guzman, the Spanish ambassador to Rome, before passing to Giovanni Battista Sommariva. It was acquired in 1823 by Frédéric Reiset and then in 1992 by its current owner the Louvre, as a gift from the Société des amis du Louvre.
Three copies of it are known in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, in the Campori collection in Modena and one in a private collection sold at Phillips in London on 19 April 1994.

## Sources

* (in Italian) Mario Di Giampaolo ed Elisabetta Fadda, Parmigianino, Keybook, Santarcangelo di Romagna 2002. ISBN 8818-02236-9
* "Catalogue page" (in French).
* This article about a sixteenth-century painting is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Barkhordar

Barkhordar (Persian: برخوردار) is a city in, and the capital of, Khaveh District of Delfan County, Lorestan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Khaveh-ye Jonubi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Barkhordar's population was 1,606 in 381 households, when it was a village in Khaveh-ye Jonubi Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,838 people in 517 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,883 people in 565 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Khaveh District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
In 2020, Barkhordar was elevated to the status of a city.
# List of Indiana fish and wildlife areas

The following is a list of fish and wildlife areas in the state of Indiana.
| Name | County |
| Atterbury FWA | Johnson |
| Blue Grass FWA | Warrick |
| Brush Creek FWA | Jennings |
| Busseron Creek FWA | Sullivan |
| Chinook FWA | Clay |
| Crosley FWA | Jennings |
| Deer Creek FWA | Putnam |
| Fairbanks Landing FWA | Sullivan |
| Glendale FWA | Daviess |
| Goose Pond FWA | Daviess |
| Hillenbrand FWA | Greene |
| Hovey Lake FWA | Posey |
| Jasper-Pulaski FWA | Pulaski and Jasper |
| Kankakee FWA | Starke |
| Kingsbury FWA | LaPorte |
| LaSalle FWA | Lake and Newton |
| Pigeon River FWA | Stueben |
| Pisgah Marsh/Durham Lake FWA | Kosciusko |
| J.E. Roush FWA | Warrick |
| Splinter Ridge FWA | Jennings |
| Sugar Ridge FWA | Jennings |
| Tri-County FWA | Kosciusko |
| Wabashiki FWA | Vigo |
| Wilbur Wright FWA | Henry |
| Willow Slough FWA | Newton |
| Winamac FWA | Pulaski |
# Pediasia ledereri

Pediasia ledereri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1954. It is found in Central Asia, where it has been recorded from the Altai Mountains.