OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alphonse Lamola

Alphonse Lamola (born c. 1971 in Omeri, Gulu District, Northern Uganda) is a soldier in the Lord's Resistance Army of Joseph Kony operating in South Sudan and the Central African Republic.
Lamola was abducted in the mid-1990s, and had by 1999 risen to the rank of Lieutenant in the Army's Meno battalion in South Sudan, under the command of Owor Lakati. He later moved to the Safo battalion under Raska Lukwiya.
After serving as bodyguard to Kony for some time, Lamola rose to become his chief bodyguard when he moved to Garamba National Park in the spring of 2006. Later that year, he was placed in charge of the High Protection Unit (HPU), the main security group overseeing all the units tasked with protecting Kony and his families. He was later replaced by Otto Agweng, and given the leadership of a small unit (one of three composing the external wing of the HPU) tasked with protecting Kony's camp. Lamola was often selected to move with Kony to Nabanga and to establish a security perimeter before Kony's arrival.
Lamola appears to have had a falling-out with Kony in mid-2011 and thereafter placed under the supervision of younger commanders in their twenties, who both protect him and prevent his defection.
As of April 2013, Lamola's group was reportedly operating in the sparsely populated area north of the intersection of the Chinko and Vovodo rivers, in the Mbomou and Haute-Kotto prefectures of the Central African Republic. He reportedly holds the rank of Colonel.

## Actions after 2014

It is believed that Lamola is operating in the Northern DRC as of 2016. On September 5, 2016, Lamola released four women and three children who had been held in long-term captivity by the LRA.
# Vlado Pravdić

Vladimir "Vlado" Pravdić (6 December 1949 – 5 December 2023) was a Bosnian musician who was the organist of the Yugoslav rock group Bijelo Dugme from 1974 to 1976 and again from 1978 to 1987.

## Biography

Born in Sarajevo, PR Bosnia and Herzegovina, FPR Yugoslavia as the only child of a Croat father and a Ukrainian mother. Pravdić's parents divorced during his adolescence as the youngster remained living with his mother. He enrolled in musical school at the age of seven and learned to play the piano. After completing his secondary schooling, he studied Physics at the University of Sarajevo's Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics.
Pravdić's musical activity began during 1965 in Vokinsi, whom he was with until 1968. He would go on to play in Kost from 1968 to 1970, Ambasadori from 1970 to 1971 and Indexi from 1971 to 1973. While gigging with Indexi over summer 1973, he struck up a friendship with Goran Bregović who at the time had a band called Jutro. The two hit it off immediately, and Pravdić decided to join Jutro, which would soon be transformed into the highly influential Bijelo Dugme as of 1 January 1974.
Pravdić played on Bijelo Dugme's first two albums Kad bi' bio bijelo dugme and Šta bi dao da si na mom mjestu before commencing his compulsory military service in fall 1976, when he got replaced by Laza Ristovski. He returned to Bijelo Dugme in 1978 and went on to play until 1987.
During the early 1990s, Pravdić moved to Palm Desert in the United States where he lived awhile. Towards the end of his life, however, he lived in Split, Croatia.
Pravdić joined the rest of the band in the 2005 farewell tour.
Pravdić died in Split, on 5 December 2023, aged 73.
# Marcel Cellier

Marcel Cellier (29 October 1925 – 13 December 2013) was a Swiss organist, ethnomusicologist and music producer, internationally known for introducing the singing of Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares, and the playing of Gheorghe Zamfir.
Cellier was the founder and owner of the "Disques Cellier" recording label. From 1960, and for the next 25 years, he hosted a weekly radio show on "Radio Suisse Romande", which he called "From the Black Sea to the Baltic".
In the 1960s, Cellier extensively researched Romanian folk music, which led to his discovery of Zamfir. In 1984, he was presented with the "Grand prix audiovisuel de l'Europe" from the Académie du disque français in Paris. In 1989, he was presented with a Grammy Award for producing Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares, Vol. II which featured, among others, the Bulgarian State Television Female Vocal Choir.
In 2012, a documentary called Balkan Melodie was made about Cellier's travels in Eastern Europe.

## Discography

* Gheorghe Zamfir (1969) LP: Arion France 30 T 073
* La Doina Roumaine (1969) LP/CD: DC 001
* Flûte de Pan et Orgue – Gheorghe Zamfir/Marcel Cellier vol.1 (1970) LP/CD: DC 002
* Flûte de Pan et Orgue – Gheorghe Zamfir/Marcel Cellier vol 2 (1971) LP/CD: DC 003
* Les Virtuoses Roumains vol.1 (1972) LP: DC 004
* Flûte de Pan et Orgue – Gheorghe Zamfir/Marcel Cellier vol.3 (1972) LP/CD: DC 005
* Le Concert des Virtuoses Roumains (1975) LP/CD: DC 006
* Taragot et Orgue – Dumitru Farcas/Marcel Cellier vol. 1 (1975) LP/CD: DC 007
* Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares vol.1 (1975) LP/CD: DC 008
* Appenzeller Zäuerli (Jodel d'Appenzell) (1976) LP/CD: DC 009
* L'Albanie mystérieuse (1976) LP/CD: DC 010
* Le Clarino virtuose de la Grèce (1976) LP: DC 011
* Les Muverans (orchestre champêtre de Suisse Romande) (1976) LP: DC 012
* Taragot et Orgue – Dumitru Farcas/Marcel Cellier LP/CD: DC 014
* Flûte de Pan et Orgue – Gheorghe Zamfir/Marcel Cellier (1977) LP/CD: DC 015
* Flûte de Pan et Orgue (Panflöte Und Orgel) – Horea Crishan/Marcel Cellier (1979) LP: DC INT147.601
* Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares vol. 2 (1987) LP/CD: DC 016
* Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares vol. 3 (1989) LP/CD: DC 017
* To Rumania with love – Ulrich Herkenhoff/Marcel Cellier (1991) CD: DC 018
* Flûte de Pan, Cymbalum et Orgue – Simeon Stanciu/Ion Miu/Marcel et Alexandre Cellier (1991)CD: DC 019
* Marcel Cellier présente La Hongrie d'autrefois (Yesterday's Hungary) (1995) CD: Verany
* Voyage au bout des notes – Alexandre Cellier/Jean Duperrex (1996) CD: DC 020
* Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares vol. 4 (1997) CD: DC 021
* Instruments et Rythmes Bulgares (1999) CD: DC 022
* De la Mer Noire à la Baltique (30 ans d'émissions de radio) (1999) 2CD: DO
* Concert pour les 80 ans de Marcel Cellier (Cully) DVD: DC 023
# Atma (tribe)

Atma (Local Kurdish: Otmî; Kurdish: Atmî) is a Kurdish tribe mainly inhabiting parts of Kahramanmaraş and Malatya provinces in Turkey.

## History

Atma tribesmen believe that they descend from the Kalhor tribe in modern-day Iraq but later migrated to Nusaybin then to Malatya, and a portion of the tribe further settled near Pazarcık. In 16th-century Ottoman records, Atma tribe consisted of 7 people near Malatya. Atma villages in Arguvan were formed after early 18th century. In mid-18th century, Atma inhabited the region to the north of Aintab with 1000 tents, corresponding to modern-day Pazarcık.

## Sub-tribes

Atma is made up of 12 sub-tribes:
* Rîvon (lit. the foxes; Turkish: Tilkiler)
* Kizîron (lit. the shorts; Turkish: Kizirler)
* Haydarlı
* Ketiler
* Sadakalar
* Kızkapanlı (lit. with girl-catchers)
* Karahasanlar
* Karalar (lit. blacks)
* Oxcon (Turkish: Ağcalar, lit. whites)
* Turûşon (Turkish: Turuçlu)
* Kabalar (lit. the rudes)
* Mahkânlı
# Joanie Caucus

Joanie Caucus is a fictional character in Garry Trudeau's comic strip Doonesbury.
She first appeared in September 1972 in which she has a fight with her husband, Clinton, over her rights as a woman. She finds that her recently acquired feminist beliefs clash with his idea of how a wife should behave, and she promptly walks out on him and her two children. She catches a ride with Mike Doonesbury and Mark Slackmeyer, who happen to be traveling cross-country on motorcycle at the time, and travels with them back to Walden Commune.
There she spends several years living with the other characters while running a day-care service for local children (whose parents often aren't too thrilled when their little girls come home talking about Women's Rights). While running Walden Day Care, Caucus sends off applications to several real-life law schools (whose actual students petitioned the schools to accept her as a student). She eventually receives her J.D. from University of California, Berkeley School of Law in the class of 1977, and moves to California. She shares an apartment with Ginny Slade while there, and helps Ginny in an unsuccessful bid for the United States Congress.
After becoming a lawyer, Joanie spends many years working for Congresswoman Lacey Davenport, and marries Rick Redfern, a reporter with the Washington Post. She also reconnects with her daughter J.J., whom she hasn't seen since leaving her family. Joanie feels intensely guilty over this, but she and J.J. eventually reconcile.
Joanie later works for the Justice Department, is an aide during the Clinton Presidency, and has since gone into private practice. In the 1980s she gives birth to Jeff Redfern while in Lamaze class.
Joanie is one of the more down to earth characters of the strip. She had an almost maternal relationship with the others at the commune, and appears to have moderate political beliefs. She works for Davenport despite the fact that Lacey is a Republican and Joanie is a Democrat, considering that Lacey's upstanding character is more important than her politics.
On March 3, 1974, Joanie, applying to law school, gives her birthdate as July 21, 1935 but in a January 2009 appearance, Joanie describes herself as a 70-year-old retired civil servant born in 1938. She and Rick Redfern still live in Washington DC.
Starting in the fall 2011 Joanie worked as volunteer coordinator for the real-live candidate Elizabeth Warren's campaign to unseat Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown. On Feb. 6, 2013, Joanie points out to Rick that her granddaughter's pregnancy means that Joanie's going to be a great-grandmother.
# St Michael's Anglican Church, Surry Hills

Vine Church is all about Jesus. Our dream is to see more people worshiping Jesus in church on Sunday than at the Beresford Hotel next door on a Saturday night. Vine Church is an Anglican church in Surry Hills with a mission to connect people to the life, love and freedom Jesus offers.
Vine Church, historically known as St Michael's Anglican Church is a church in the Sydney suburb of Surry Hills. It is located on the corner of Albion and Flinders streets and together with the adjoining rectory and parish hall it is listed on the Register of the National Estate. In 2015 the church merged with Vine Church, which was an Anglican church plant that had started in Surry Hills in 2011. In 2017, the church changed its name to Vine Church.

## History and description

St Michael's Anglican Church was designed by Edmund Blacket in 1854 in the Gothic Revival style. Built of sandstone with a slate roof, it features a belfry, dormers (added in 1888), a fine interior of nave with side aisles, painted ceiling, and dormer lights. The chancel was rebuilt, and vestries added in 1917 by John Burcham Clamp.
The rectory, located next to the church, was also designed by John Burcham Clamp in the Edwardian style and was built in 1917. It is a two storey face brick building with slate roof, and a balustrade with wood shingles. The adjoining St Michael's parish hall is a two storey stuccoed brick with tiled roof building in an ecclesiastical Gothic style.
In 2018, the Parish Council engaged Neeson Murcutt Neille to design alterations and additions to the existing buildings on the site to meet the contemporary functional requirements of the church. Work commenced in January 2021 and completed in June 2022.
Vine Church has three Sunday services onsite.

## Current Services and Activities of Vine Church

Sunday Gatherings: 9.15am with Vine Kids program, 11.15am and 4.30pm
Skeptics Welcome: Explore answers to life's big questions
Upcoming Events: We'd love to have you join us and get connected.
Vine Youth: All high-schoolers are welcome for a fun Friday evening together.
Sermons: Watch Sunday gatherings online or catch up on past messages.
Bread of Life: Sunday morning breakfast for those doing it tough in Sydney.
Venue Hire: Find a home for your next event
# Paolo Francia

Paolo Francia (born 1901 – year of death unknown) was an Italian Olympic biathlete.
With the rank of an alpino (soldier E-1 of the Alpini corps), he was member of the Italian military patrol at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix led by Second lieutenant Piero Dente. The team was one of two that withdrew due to bad weather conditions.
# Central District (Saravan County)

The Central District of Saravan County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان سراوان) is in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Saravan.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, the villages of Gosht and Mohammadi were elevated to city status. In 2019, Nahuk Rural District was separated from Jaleq District to join the Central District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the district's population was 97,055 in 17,549 households. The following census in 2011 counted 114,112 people in 25,459 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 117,002 inhabitants in 30,710 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Saravan County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Gosht RD | 6,588 | 3,476 | 4,655 |
| Howmeh RD | 31,815 | 40,490 | 41,735 |
| Nahuk RD | | | |
| Gosht (city) | | 5,145 | 4,992 |
| Mohammadi (city) | | 5,206 | 5,606 |
| Saravan (city) | 58,652 | 59,795 | 60,014 |
| Total | 97,055 | 114,112 | 117,002 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Tabula Rasa (Finnish band)

Tabula Rasa was a progressive rock group from Finland, active from 1972 to 1977.

## History

The original members were Heikki Silvennoinen, Asko Pakkanen, and Tapio Suominen. British rock band Cream might have been their biggest source of inspiration though they followed contemporary trends of prog-rock. Jethro Tull and King Crimson were direct progressive rock influences from the United Kingdom.
In 1975, under the record label Love Records, they published their first album "Tabula Rasa" as well as single "Prinssi/Lähtö".
The debut album has been pretty well regarded though Mikko Alatalo's political lyrics have been somewhat controversial. The band was closely associated to this rock singer who wrote lyrics for them and for whom they also worked as backing musicians (Alatalo's gigs brought them more money than playing their own music). Silvennoinen composed most of songs.
They made their second and last album "Ekkedien Tanssi" in 1976.
The band disbanded in 1977. Heikki Silvennoinen and drummer Jukka Aronen left the group due to the fading popularity of prog-rock. Some members also had become religious which decreased their interest in the band.

## Members

The line-up of the band was as follows:
* Guitar - Heikki Silvennoinen
* Drums - Asko Pakkanen and Jukka-Petteri Aronen
* Bass - Tapio Suominen
* Vocals - Jukka Leppilampi and Jukka Salmela
* Flute - Jarmo Sormunen
* Piano - Jarno Sinisalo

## Discography

Studio albums
* Tabula Rasa (1975)
* Ekkedien Tanssi (1976)
# Kastoria 1980 F.C.

AS Kastoria 1980 (Greek: ΑΣ Καστοριά- Αθλητικός Σύλλογος Καστοριά 1980), the Athletic Club Kastoria, is a Greek association football club based in the city of Kastoria, Western Macedonia, Greece.

## History

The club was established in 1963 as AGS Kastoria when three local football clubs (Aris, Atromitos and Orestias) merged to form one stronger team representing the town. In 1974, Kastoria played for the first time in the A' Ethniki, the top flight of Greek football. Kastoria played in the A' Division from 1974 until 1983 and again in season 1996–1997.
Kastoria won the Greek Cup in 1980 by defeating Iraklis. A few days later, on 29 May 1980, he played in the final of the 1st Super Cup of Greece against the champions Olympiacos, which he lost 4–3 in a match played at the Karaiskakis Stadium.
Due to financial problems the club was dissolved in 2021, but returned under the name AS Kastoria 1980 buying the registration number of local club Megas Alexandros Kallithea .

## Honours

** Greek Cup
*** Winners 1: 1979–80
** Second Division Champions: 1
*** 1973–74
** Third Division Champions: 2
*** 1994–95, 2003–04
** FCA Kastoria Champions: 3
*** 2012–13, 2016–17, 2021–22
** FCA Kastoria Cup Winners: 3
*** 2000–01, 2001–02, 2016–17

## League history

Sources:
* 1963 – 74: Division 2
* 1974 – 83: Division 1
* 1983 – 92: Division 2
* 1992 – 95: Division 3
* 1995 – 96: Division 2
* 1996 – 97: Division 1
* 1997 – 98: Division 2
* 1998 – 99: Division 3
* 1999 – 02: Division 4
* 2002 – 04: Division 3
* 2004 – 09: Division 2
* 2009 – 10: Division 3
* 2010 – 12: Division 4
* 2012 – 13: First category Kastoria FCA
* 2013 – 15: Division 3
* 2015 – 17: Kastoria FCA First Division
* 2017 – 18: Division 3
* 2018 – 19: inactive
* 2019 – 21: Kastoria FCA Second Division
* 2021 – 22: Kastoria FCA First Division
* 2022 – 24: Division 3
* 2024 – 25: Kastoria FCA First Division

## European matches

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 1980–81 | European Cup Winners' Cup | 1st round | FC Dinamo Tbilisi | 0–0 | 0–2 | 0–2 |

## Notable players

* Kiriakos Karataidis
* Antonis Minou
* Georgios Paraschos
* Nikos Sarganis
* Giannis Dintsikos

## Notable managers

* Kazimierz Górski

## Logos

* Old
* Until 2021
* From 2021
# Banu Asir

The Banū 'Asīr (Arabic: قبيلة عسير) or the Aseer are a South Arabian tribe that live in the ʽAsir Province of Saudi Arabia. of Adnanite and Qahtanite descent. The former ruling dynasties of the Al Aidh Emirate and the Sheikdom of Upper Asir are descended from this tribe.

## Tribal lineage

The tribe is descended from 'Asir ibn 'Abs, whose full lineage is given as 'Asir, son of 'Abs, son of Shahara, son of Ghalib, son of 'Abd Allah, son of Akk, son of Adnan. As their descent is traced back to the patriarch Adnan, they are amongst the Adnanite tribes. However, they are also descended from Akk ibn Adnan which indicates that they are also mixed with Qahtanite descent as with all of Akk's other descendants.
Al-Hamdani gives an alternative version of the lineage of 'Asir, which completely rejects the Qahtanite ancestry: 'Asir, son of Shaharah, son of 'Anz, son of Wa'il, son of Qasit, son of Hinb, son of Afsa, son of Du'miyy, son of Jadila, son of Asad, son of Rabi'a, son of Nizar, son of Ma'ad, son of Adnan.

### Branches

The branches of the tribe are as follows:
* Almaa tribe
* Banu Mughaidi
* Banu Alkam
* Banu Rabi'a wa'l Rifada
* Banu Malik

## History
### Ancient history

In historical inscriptions, the term "Banu 'Asir" was used to refer to an alliance of mainly Qahtanite tribes in southwestern Arabia. The Banu 'Asir may have become Muslims after the 630s CE, as all of the Arab tribes living in the central Arabian Peninsula began to profess Islam around that time.

### Contemporary history

The Banu 'Asir would inhabit the southwestern parts of the Arabian Peninsula, such as those bordering . In 1823, the Mughaidi branch of the Banu 'Asir formed the Al Aidh Emirate which ruled the 'Asir Province. The independent Sheikdom of Upper 'Asir was later formed after breaking free from the Ottoman takeover of 'Asir until Ibn Saud annexed southwestern Arabia, unifying the country into present-day Saudi Arabia.
# Our Lady of Narek Cathedral, Buenos Aires

The Our Lady of Narek Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de Nuestra Señora de Narek ) also called Armenian Cathedral of Our Lady of Narek (Catedral Armenia de Nuestra Señora de Narek) is an Armenian Catholic cathedral church that is located in the Charcas street in the city of Buenos Aires the capital of Argentina. The congregation follows the Armenian rite and is in full communion with the Pope. It is one of the five Catholic cathedrals in Buenos Aires, others following the Roman rite (Metropolitan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity and the Military Cathedral), Maronite Rite (Cathedral of St. Maron), Ukrainian rite (Our Lady of Patrocinio Cathedral). It should not be confused with the Armenian Cathedral of St. Gregory the Enlightener (Armenian Apostolic Church).
The property on which the present structure was built was purchased in 1942 where a small chapel operated, the work of the new church was developed between 1971 and 1981 when it was officially consecrated. In 1983, the open space right in front of the church was established as Mount Ararat Square; in 1998, a monumental fountain representing Mount Ararat was inaugurated, with the attendance of the Armenian Catholic Bishop Vartán Waldir Boghossian. The temple is the main church of the Armenian Eparchy of San Gregory of Narek in Buenos Aires (Eparchia Sancti Gregorii Narekiani Bonaërensis Armenorum) created in 1989 by the bull "Cum Christifideles ritus Armeni in Republica Argentina" of the then Pope John Paul II to meet the religious needs of the local Armenian Catholic community.
The church is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Pablo Hakimian.
# Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Melbourne

The Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral also called Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral Is a religious building of the Catholic Church of Byzantine or Ukrainian rite that is located in the North Melbourne suburb of central Melbourne, the capital city of the state of Victoria in Australia. It should not be confused with the Latin or Roman rite cathedral of Melbourne dedicated to Saint Patrick or with the Syro-Malabar Catholic Cathedral dedicated to St. Alfonsa.
The building is the seat of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Saint Peter and Paul of Melbourne (Eparchia Sanctorum Petri and Pauli Melburnensis Ucrainorum) which began as an apostolic exarch in 1958 with the bull "Singularem huius" of Pope Pius XII and was raised to its current status in 1982 through the bull "Christum Iesum" of Pope John Paul II.
It is under the pastoral responsibility of Mykola Bychok.
# Greek Catholic Church of Nazareth

The Greek Catholic Church of the Annunciation is the parish church of the Melkite Greek Catholic community in the city of Nazareth in northern Israel.

## Description

This large church was built in 1887, adjacent to the Synagogue Church. (Due to its close proximity, the parish church is often misindentified as being the Synagogue Church.) The compound houses a primary school, secondary school, seminary, and parish.
The interior of the church has three naves divided by two rows of columns. The set is richly decorated with paintings and icons.
# Disch Field

Disch Field was a baseball field located in Austin, Texas, that opened in 1947 and hosted many minor league teams and playoff series. The diamond is at the present time part of the park behind The Long Center for the Performing Arts and the Palmer Events Complex between W. Riverside Drive and Barton Springs Road in South Austin, along the Colorado River. The park includes an open area called Willie Wells Field, named for the Austin-born Negro league baseball legend.
Disch Field was the first, followed by UFCU Disch-Falk Field, to be named after Billy Disch.

## Playoff appearances

The Austin teams were quite successful while they called Disch Field home. The Pioneers went to the playoffs in 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, and 1954. The Pioneers finished as runners-up to the Tyler East Texans in 1952, winning their only playoff series in their history that year in the first round against the Temple Eagles, 4 games to 1.
The new version of the Senators finished as the runners-up to the Corpus Christi Giants in the championship series in 1958 and won the Texas League crown in 1959.
The Austin Braves went to the playoffs every year from 1965 to 1967, and the Braves won the Texas League crown in 1966.

## The Unlikeliest Hitting Machine-The Pitcher

On April 27, 1966, Austin Braves pitcher Pat House went 3-for-6 with two doubles and one single with eight RBIs. He also pitched a complete game giving up ten hits, four earned runs, striking out nine, and allowed one base on balls.

## Sources

* "Baseball in the Lone Star State: Texas League's Greatest Hits," Tom Kayser and David King, Trinity University Press 2005
* "Texas Almanac 2008-2009," The Dallas Morning News, c.2008
* "The Texas League 1888-1987: A Century of Baseball," Bill O'Neal, c.1987