OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Missouri Route 172

Route 172 is a state highway in the Mark Twain National Forest, specifically in Wayne County, Missouri. The route runs for 8.97 miles (14.44 km) eastward as a two-lane highway through dense forests. Route 172 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 67 just south of the intersection nearby with Route 49. Route 172 has a mile-long concurrency midway with Supplemental Route W, where the Route 172 returns to its eastern terminus, Lake Wappapello State Park. The route does not pass any communities or municipalities on its stretch.

## Route description

Route 172 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 67 in the Mark Twain National Forest just south of Route 49. The route progresses eastward as a two lane highway through dense forests, soon weaving from northeast to the southeast. The highway crosses a power line cut and continues its gradual bends in different directions until becoming a steady northeastern road near an intersection with County Road 552, which heads southeast into the forest. The two highways parallel a distance apart, as Route 172 makes yet another dip to the southeast. After turning northeast, the right-of-way is taken over by Supplemental Route PP, where Route 172 turns to the southeast and enters a long clearing.
In the clearing, the highway intersects with Supplemental Route W and the two roads become concurrent. For the mile-long concurrency, the surroundings remain dense forests until Route 172 forks eastward in a small clearing. The surroundings return to dense forests for Route 172, intersecting with an access road to Deer Run Acres and crossing into the outer edges of Lake Wappapello State Park. The designation terminates within the park, while the right-of-way continues towards Lake Wappapello.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Wayne County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Mark Twain National Forest | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 67 / Route 49 | Western terminus of Route 172 |
| Mark Twain National Forest | 3.532 | 5.684 | Route PP | Southern terminus of Route PP |
| Mark Twain National Forest | 4.411 | 7.099 | Route W | Southern end of concurrency |
| Mark Twain National Forest | 5.486 | 8.829 | Route W | Northern end of concurrency |
| Mark Twain National Forest | 8.810 | 14.178 | End of state maintenance in Lake Wappapello State Park | Eastern terminus of Route 172 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# St Michael's Church, Highgate

St Michael's Church or Church of St Michael, commonly referred to as St Michael's Highgate, is an Anglican parish church in Highgate, North London and a Grade II* listed building. It is the highest elevated church in London.

## History

There are records dating back to the twelfth century of a small hermitage chapel at the top of Highgate Hill. It closed in 1539 during the dissolution of monasteries and was acquired by Sir Roger Cholmeley, who used the site for his new school with permission from Elizabeth I in 1565. A brick school chapel was built from 1576, which would serve as a parish church for Highgate residents for 250 years. An adjoining burial ground was consecrated for interments in 1617, and a preacher was appointed in 1637.
By the early 19th-century, the Highgate School chapel was in need of repairs and expansion to accommodate the growing local population. In 1822, a bill was put before Parliament to allow school governors to demolish and replace the chapel, but after years of fierce opposition and legal challenges, the bill was struck down by the Court of Chancery in 1826: the church would have to be built on a different site.
On the site of the derelict Ashhurst House (demolished 1830) with support from the school governors, St Michael's Church was built over eleven months, designed in the Neo-Gothic style by Lewis Vulliamy at the relatively inexpensive cost of £8,171. It went unused for ninth months due to a peculiar legal issue regarding its location on land from the Parish of St Pancras. After an act of Parliament resolved the issue, the church was officially consecrated on 8 November 1982. The Parish of St Michael was established in 1834.
The original organ was installed in 1842, and the pulpit in 1848. Choir practices began in 1865. The old burial ground remained in use by St Michael's, but was closed to new interments in 1857 barring special applications.
The church underwent renovations and extensions in 1880 by George Edmund Street and 1903 by Temple Moore. It was damaged by a bomb in 1944. Restoration on the building began in 1946, and it received its Grade II* listed status on 29 June 1954. Evie Hone contributed to the church's new stained glass windows.

## Notable features

The church stands on the periphery of Highgate Cemetery. The spire forms a landmark skyline with Witanhurst, which can be viewed from Hampstead Heath and Parliament Hill in particular.
Edmund Grindal and Sir Roger Cholmeley's coats of arms are carved into the West door's corbels.
Some bricks and other remains of Ashurst House are still visible.
Beneath the church is a 17th-century wine cellar. In 2018, the burial site of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and his family was uncovered. The poet has a plaque.
# Professors for a Strong Israel

Professors for a Strong Israel is a group of academics in Israel. They describe themselves as a "non-partisan organization of academics united by a shared concern for the security and the Jewish character of the State of Israel."
The group was founded in 1988 but stepped up its activities after the signing of the Oslo Accords in 1993.
They are opposed to the creation of a Palestinian state and consider the removal of Israelis from Gaza to have been ethnic cleansing.
Notable members include Nobel Prize winner Robert Aumann and Knesset member Arie Eldad.
# Ahmed Magdy (footballer, born 1989)

Ahmed Magdy Saad Mohamed (Arabic: أحـمد مجـدي سعد محمد; born 9 December 1989) is an Egyptian footballer who played for El Gouna FC and the Egypt national team as a winger or attacking midfielder. He played for Egypt at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
He has been a free agent since mid 2022 playing last for Eastern Company FC.
# Itatiaia National Park

Itatiaia National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional do Itatiaia) was established in 1937 as the first national park in Brazil, and after more than 85 years, the oldest. It is located on the border between the states of Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais.

## Location

The Itatiaia National Park, the oldest national park of Brazil, was created on 14 June 1937 by President Getúlio Vargas as the first of 76 such parks. The park is in the Mantiqueira Mountains. It covers parts of the municipalities of Itatiaia and Resende in Rio de Janeiro state, and Bocaina de Minas and Itamonte in Minas Gerais state. It is mountainous and rocky with altitudes ranging from 540 to 2,791 metres (1,772 to 9,157 ft). The highest point is the Black Needles peak (Pico das Agulhas Negras).
The higher part of the park contains the origins of 12 river basins that supply the Rio Grande (Grand River), a tributary of the Paraná River, and the Paraíba do Sul, the most important river in Rio de Janeiro state. The lower part of the park has lush Atlantic Forest vegetation and wide rivers with natural pools and waterfalls.
The Pico das Agulhas Negras is the state' third highest mountain at 2,878 metres (9,442 ft). The park attracts bird watchers from all over the world with its 350 species of birds. Other attractions include hiking and rock climbing. The park is surrounded by the Serra da Mantiqueira Environmental Protection Area which provides an ecological buffer zone for the park.
The high area of the park is accessible through an entrance about 35 km from the main entrance and gives access to the Pico das Agulhas Negras and Prateleiras complex. The low area of the park is much closer to the city of Itatiaia and has many waterfalls, such as Véu da Noiva with 45 meters. The low area has also a Natural History museum. Itatiaia means "many-pointed rock" in the Tupi language.

## Gallery

* Itatiaia National Park Overview
* Pico das Agulhas Negras, the highest peak in the National Park
* Itatiaia National Park
* Véu de Noiva waterfall
* Melanophryniscus frog, symbol species of the park
* Frilled coquette
# János Kelen

János Kelen (11 February 1911 – 13 October 1991) was a Hungarian long-distance runner who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Kelen finished second behind Jack Holden in the 6 miles event at the 1935 AAA Championships.
At the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, he competed in the men's 5000 metres.
Kelen won the 6 miles race and finished second behind Peter Ward in the 3 miles race at the British 1937 AAA Championships.
# Csóványos

Csóványos (Hungarian:) is a mountain in the Börzsöny range of the North Hungarian Mountains. It has an altitude of 938 metres and spans the border of Nógrád County and Pest County. This area was geologically active in the Miocene era, 18 to 19 million years ago. In the Quaternary, when volcanic activity commenced, the immediate environment of Csóványos emerged. These movements created water features, high above the forests. The forest on the mountain is dense with blue beech and Austrian oak.

## Geography

The mountain lies within the Ipoly River Basin, which is a transboundary river between Slovakia and Hungary with the middle and lower basin lying in Hungarian territory. The Hungarian territory of the basin covers an area of 1,521 km$^2$ (587 sq mi) formed by the hills of Nograd, Cserhat and Borzsony; Borzsony includes the Csóványos The Csóványos mountain peak as part of the Börzsöny Mountain ranges, lie in the Danube-Ipoly National Park in northern Hungary; the park is one of ten Hungarian national parks set up to "protect forested hills as well as riparian and lowland habitats."

## Flora

The nearby alder forest of Drégelypalánk and the red pine forest of Diósjenő have been described as "almost mystic". Common wildlife found in this area are over 100 protected species of birds, pheasants, rabbits and deer. The plant life is equally rich in the region turning lush green in spring season. Blasia pusilla and Anthoceros laevis have been recorded in this region of Hungary.

## Trails

In the mid-1960s, the railway was developed in the area as well as mountain bike trails. It has since become a popular hiking and biking route. A 28 metre high building tower (a geodetic station reconstructed in 2014 and turned into a modern wooden watchtower) near the Peace Monument was built in 1973 and offers panoramic views of the countryside.

## Popular Culture

A poetry book A Csóványos északi oldala by Győrffy Ákos about this mountain was published in 2000, and won the Hungarian Writers' Association Gérecz Attila Prize.
The Hungarian film Twilight (1990) uses this mountain in the opening and closing shots of the film.
# Széchenyi Academy of Literature and Arts

The Széchenyi Academy of Literature and Arts (Hungarian: Széchenyi Irodalmi és Művészeti Akadémia, pronounced) was created in 1992 as an academy associated yet independent from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. It is intended to be the national academy of artists and writers, who could be elected to the HAS until the 1949 reforms. The president is Károly Makk, film director. Earlier it was László Dobszay (resigned on April 20, 2011).

## Notable members

* Eva Haldimann, swiss literary critic and translator from Hungarian into German
* Gyula Csapó, composer
* László Dobszay, music historian
* Miklós Jancsó, film director
* Zoltán Jeney, composer
* Ferenc Juhász, poet
* Károly Klimó, painter, graphic
* Zoltán Kocsis, pianist-conductor
* György Konrád, writer
* György Kurtág, composer
* Dora Maurer, visual artist
* Péter Nádas, writer
* György Spiró, writer
* István Szabó, film director
* Magda Szabó, writer
* László Vidovszky, composer
# Saṃvega

Saṃvega is a Buddhist term which indicates a sense of shock, dismay and spiritual urgency to reach liberation and escape the suffering of samsara. According to Thanissaro Bhikku, saṃvega is the "first emotion you're supposed to bring to the training" and can be defined as:
   The oppressive sense of shock, dismay, and alienation that come with realizing the futility and meaninglessness of life as it's normally lived; a chastening sense of our own complacency and foolishness in having let ourselves live so blindly; and an anxious sense of urgency in trying to find a way out of the meaningless cycle.
Saṃvega is also associated with the development of energy (viriya) and right effort, according to Buddhagosa's Atthasālinī:
   Energy has exerting as its characteristic, strengthening the co-existent states as function, and opposition to giving way as manifestation. It has been said: "He in whom saṃvega is present exerts himself properly," hence energy has saṃvega, or the basic condition of making energy as proximate cause. Right exertion should be regarded as the root of all attainments. - DhsA. 121
There are eight bases of saṃvega (saṃvega vatthu). They are "birth, old age, sickness, death, suffering in the woeful worlds, the round of suffering as rooted in the past, the round of suffering as rooted in the future, and the round of suffering in the search for food in the present." Saṃvega can therefore be developed by practicing meditation on death (maranasati) and the charnel ground meditations as outlined in the Satipatthana sutta. In the Upajjhatthana Sutta the Buddha taught that everyone (monks and householders) should practice the five daily recollections as a way to arouse energy and saṃvega.
For saṃvega to be an effective drive to practice, it must be accompanied by another emotion called pasada, a "clarity and serene confidence." Pasada is what keeps saṃvega from turning into nihilistic despair by providing a sense of confidence that there is a way out, namely nibbana.
# Jatismara

Jātismara (Sanskrit: जातिस्मर) is a Sanskrit term meaning the recollection of a former existence or birth. Such recollection is believed to be an ability that great sages possessed or cultivated.

## Literature

In the Buddhist Nikāya and Āgama literature there is reference to jātismara as first of the three vidyās ('sciences'), as the fourth of the five abhijñās ('superknowledges') and as the eighth of the ten tathagātadaśabala (powers of a tathagata); it is listed as a faculty connected with the higher stages of meditation as a yogic attainment through control of the body and purity of body and conduct, as the result of abiding in a particular samādhi. The Mahayāna Buddhist literature refers to jātismara not as an individual's meditational development but as effected by a Bodhisattva for improving religious life, or as a religious gain, as an anuśamsa ('blessing') through a third kind of non-meditational activity but connected with the sacred texts and with dhāranīs.
According to the Naradiya Purana observance of Ekadashi Vrata ('fast') can make a sinless person a Jātismara. The Jātismara Vrata requires the fasting person to remain silent until the moon rises. The Vishnu Purana speaks of Shavya, who was born a jātismara-daughter of the king of Kāshi.
The Bhagavata Purana (III.xxvi.30) states that memory is a characteristic of intelligence, that maya clouds intelligence and causes false identification (III.xxxi.20), that a person when born is bereft of memory (III.xxxi.23) when all wisdom gained in the past birth(s) is lost (III.xxxi.24). The Mahabharata states that bathing at the place the four seas meet allows one to have immunity from misfortune; bathing at such a site with a "pure mind and senses" allows one to acquire recollections of their former life.
# János Pénzes

János Pénzes (Hungarian pronunciation:; born 10 August 1943 in Bajmok, (Kingdom of Yugoslavia ) was the Hungarian-born Roman Catholic Emeritus Bishop of Subotica between 1989 and 2020.
On June 29, 1968, Pénzes was ordained a priest. On April 25, 1989, Pope John Paul II appointed him bishop of Subotica. On June 18, 1989, he was ordained bishop by Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo Higuera.
He retired on 8 September 2020.
# 1896 Cornell Big Red football team

The 1896 Cornell Big Red football team was an American football team that represented Cornell University during the 1896 college football season. In their first season under head coach George Sanford, the Big Red compiled a 5–3–1 record and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 162 to 82.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | Colgate | Percy FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | W 6–0 | |
| October 3 | Syracuse | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 22–0 | |
| October 10 | Western Reserve | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 48–0 | |
| October 17 | Tufts | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 18–0 | |
| October 24 | Harvard | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | L 4–13 | |
| October 31 | at Princeton | Princeton, NJ | L 0–37 | 6,000 |
| November 7 | Bucknell | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 54–0 | |
| November 14 | vs. Williams | Buffalo, NY | T 0–0 | |
| November 26 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 10–32 | |
# Szőcs

Szőcs (Hungarian:) is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Bernadette Szőcs (b. 1995) Romanian table tennis player
* Emőke Szőcs (b, 1985) Hungarian biathlete, Olympian
* Géza Szőcs (1953–2020) ethnic Hungarian poet and politician from Transylvania, Romania
* Hunor Szőcs (b. 1992) Romanian table tennis player
* László Szőcs (b. 1984) Romanian futsal player
* Réka Szőcs (b. 1989) Hungarian female association football goalkeeper
* Zsuzsanna Szőcs (b. 1962) Hungarian fencer, Olympic bronze medalist
# Viktor Vasilyev

Viktor Sergeyevich Vasilyev (Russian: Виктор Серге́евич Васильев; born 23 July 1959) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1977 for FC Torpedo Volzhsky.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League runner-up: 1986.

## European club competitions

With FC Dynamo Moscow.
* European Cup Winners' Cup 1984–85: 4 games.
* UEFA Cup 1987–88: 4 games, 1 goal.
# Galanin dibinda

"Galanin dibinda" (Azerbaijani: Qalanın dibində, English: At the foot of the fortress) is an Azerbaijani folk lyric song. It belongs to the round dance genre named "yalli".
The form of the song "Galanin dibinda" is the most popular in the folklore structure (in particular in Azerbaijani) consisting of a pair of periodicities (ААBB). Corresponding to the double holding of a pair of periodicities of each phase, it has as its prototype the principle of the bayt. The basis of its composition is the quarto-quinto-tertz system.
On the foundation of this song, the Russian composer Mikhail Glinka created the Choir for his opera "Ruslan and Lyudmila". So, in 1823 Glinka made a trip to the Caucasus. Getting acquainted with the music of the Caucasus nations left a significant mark on the composer's creative consciousness that was reflected in his later works on oriental themes. Using the song "Galanin dibinda" in his opera is an example of such a reflection.
The songs intonations are heard in the operetta of the Azerbaijani composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov "Arshin Mal Alan", in the chorus of girls from the second act.
The song was recorded on the notes written by the Azerbaijani composer Said Rustamov.
There is an Azerbaijani dance with the same name performed on the music of the song.

## Text

| Azerbaijani | English translation |
| Qalanın dibində yıxıldım, yatdım, Yuxuda yarıma hey, baxdım, baxdım, Qalada başqadır sevginin dadı, Sevənin açılar qolu-qanadı. Anama deyin ki, atımı satsın, Nişanlım göyçәkdir qoy evdә qalsın. Qalanın dibindә bir quş olaydım, Gedәnə-gәlənә yoldaş olaydım. | Somehow, under the fortress, I suddenly dozed off In dreams, you cant see enough of your beloved. On the fortress tower everything is different, Its here to take wings for everyone in love. Tell my mother to sell my horse, Tell my mother to sell my horse, Id just become a bird under the fortress, And with every passer-by Id become friends. |
# Budun Budunov

Budun Khachabekovich Budunov (Russian: Будун Хачабекович Будунов; born 4 December 1975) is a former Russian professional football player.
He currently works as the president of the Dagestan's Football Union.

## Honours

* Russian Cup finalist: 2001.
* Russian Third League Zone 1 top scorer: 1997 (35 goals).

## Death of Serhiy Perkhun

On 19 August 2001, during a game against CSKA Moscow, Budunov had a head on head collision with goalkeeper Serhiy Perkhun, who sustained serious head trauma during the collision and died 9 days later from a brain hemorrhage. Budunov himself suffered a serious concussion and was treated in intensive care.
# Dearbháile Beirne

Dearbháile Beirne (/ˈdɜːrvlə ˈbɜːrn/; born 5 August 1998) is an Irish dual code footballer from Mohill in County Leitrim. In soccer she plays for Peamount United of the Women's National League (WNL) and has represented the Republic of Ireland women's national football team at youth and senior level. She has also played Ladies' Gaelic football for Leitrim GAA, competing in the Ladies' National Football League and All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship.

## Club career

In summer 2015 Beirne was elevated from Shelbourne's youth team into the club's new Women's National League squad. In the 2015–16 season she featured as Shelbourne were edged out by Wexford Youths in both the WNL Shield final and a play-off for the League title. For the transitional 2016 season Beirne moved to UCD Waves. She played in the 2017 FAI Women's Cup final for UCD Waves at the Aviva Stadium, but they were upset 1–0 by Cork City.
During the 2018 season Beirne returned to Peamount United. She was Cup-tied for their 2018 WNL Cup final win over Wexford Youths. In 2019 "The Peas" recaptured the League title for the first time since 2011–12. Beirne also played in Peamount's 2018 and 2019 FAI Women's Cup final defeats by Wexford Youths.

## International career
### Youth

Beirne represented Ireland at schoolgirl level in 2012–13 while she attended Mohill Community College. In May 2014 she was named in the national under-16 squad for a UEFA development tournament in Switzerland.
She represented the Republic of Ireland women's national under-17 football team in the 2015 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualification elite round mini tournament at Turners Cross, featuring in a 2–0 win over England. At the final tournament in Iceland, Beirne was included in the Ireland squad who were eliminated after losing all three group matches.
While enrolled at University College Dublin, Beirne was selected to represent Ireland at the 2017 Summer Universiade.

### Senior

Coach Colin Bell called up Beirne to the senior national team for the first time in summer 2017, for two friendlies against Iceland and Scotland ahead of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying series.
On 9 October 2018 Beirne won her first senior cap in a 4–0 friendly defeat in Poland. She entered play as a 90th-minute substitute for Claire O'Riordan.

## Gaelic football

During her soccer career Beirne continued to play Ladies' Gaelic football for the Mohill GAA club and her county, Leitrim GAA.

## Personal life

Beirne has appeared in the Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) television series Ireland's Fittest Family with her father Michael and older brothers Jonathan and Keith. In Series three (2015) they were eliminated in the heats, but they returned in series five (2017) to win the competition and secure the €15,000 prize.