OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kompoti

Kompóti (Greek: Κομπότι, pronounced) is a village and a former municipality in the Arta regional unit, Epirus, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Nikolaos Skoufas, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 38.486 km$^2$. The Greek National Road 5/E55 connects Kompoti with Messolonghi to the south and Arta and Ioannina to the north. Kompoti is located north of Amfilochia and Agrinio, east-northeast of Preveza and southeast of Arta. The Ambracian Gulf is to the south. Kompoti became part of Greece in 1881.

## Subdivisions

The municipal unit Kompoti is subdivided into the following communities (constituent villages in brackets):
* Kompoti (Kompoti, Agios Nikolaos)
* Foteino
* Sellades (Sellades, Alonia)

## Population

| Year | Village | Community | Municipal unit |
| 1981 | 2,002 | - | - |
| 1991 | 2,050 | - | 3,287 |
| 2001 | 2,128 | 2,357 | 3,485 |
| 2011 | 1,544 | 1,650 | 2,542 |
| 2021 | 1,439 | 1,645 | 2,392 |

## Other

Kompoti has a few schools, a lyceum (middle school), a gymnasium (secondary school) a few churches, banks, a post office, and a square.
Kompoti is the birthplace of Nikolaos Skoufas (Greek: Νικόλαος Σκουφάς), one of the founders of Filiki Eteria meaning Society of Friends in Greek, which was a secret organization working in the early 19th century, whose purpose was to overthrow Ottoman rule over Greece and to establish an independent Greek state.
# Plumbley

Plumbley is a hamlet in the City of Sheffield borough, within the county of South Yorkshire in England.

## Location

Plumbley consists of a small scattering of farms and cottages with a couple of lanes providing access. It lies in the far southeast of the borough in a rural portion of the city, just north of the village of Marsh Lane, north-west of Eckington, west of Mosborough and southeast of the village of Ridgeway. The hamlet and surrounding environs are within the South and West Yorkshire Green Belt, so helping to preserve its rustic setting by curtailing development.
The Moss brook runs along the southern extent of the area, forming one of the southernmost Sheffield boundaries. Moss Valley is designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Several small forested areas include Bushes, Kent, Cadman, and Ladybank woods, along with Wren Park which has the highest point at 178 metres (584 feet). Several footpaths and bridleways feature through the area, with the Sheffield Country Walk route following the valley.

## History

Plumbley was formerly in Eckington parish of Derbyshire, but boundary changes in 1967 moved it, along with Mosborough into the latter ward within Sheffield's borders, to allocate more housing land to the city.
The hamlet itself consists mainly of farmland, and historically farming along with sickle-smithing along the local brooks and streams would have been the main occupations in the area.

### Plumbley Hall

There was a Plumbley Hall that existed in the early 1800s, then owned by a Mr. Pedley. He purchased the hall from Captain Stones, of Mosborough Hall .

### Plumbley Windmill

A windmill was constructed in 1802, with a mention given in the Manor court rolls on 4 June 1802: ‘ Thomas Unwin of Mosborough, yeoman, John Unwin of Plumley Lane, millwright and John's wife Rebecca, had a messuage on Plumley Lane together with a newly erected windmill for the grinding of corn into flour.’ The windmill is not mentioned any later than 1852, and it is presumed to have been destroyed around this time.

### 19th century

An old tramway and quarry site are shown on 19th century maps in the Cadman Wood area.
In the late 19th century there were two collieries in the hamlet, Westwell and Plumbley, the latter having its own railway branch line (Penny Engine railway) and a notable engine house which is registered as a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Plumbley was sunk around 1875 and was disused by 1914. It was the site of an unfortunate incident on 16 March 1895 when a colliery worker and children drowned in a pond while he was trying to save them after falling in. Westwell was actually nearer to the area, sunk in 1876, it was disused by 1901.
A hoard of Roman denarii coins was found in 2012 in farmland by a treasure hunter using a metal detector, these are now held by Museums Sheffield.
# Edna Munsey

Edna Munsey Dillon (June 8, 1891 – August 11, 1951) was an American stage actress.

## Early life

Edna Munsey was from Duluth, Minnesota, the daughter of English-born parents. She trained as a pianist, and graduated from the National Park Seminary in Washington, D.C.

## Career

Munsey was an actress and singer in several musicals and comedies, including The Gingerbread Man (1915), The Little Cafe (1915), The Only Girl (1915–1916) by Victor Herbert, and Rock-a-Bye Baby (1918) with music by Jerome Kern. She was also seen on the vaudeville stage in the United States and Canada. She appeared in one silent film, Patsy (1917), starring June Caprice. Of her soprano singing voice, a Chicago critic hailed her sweet tone but criticized her enunciation: "You can't tell whether Edna is singing in French, Latin or Greek," he complained, adding "but who cared, not on a sweltering, accursed day like yesterday, anyhow."
She traveled with her mother as her chaperone and companion during her career. "It is strange what erroneous ideas most people have of the life of a girl who is really in earnest on the stage," she commented in a 1915 interview, in which she described a life of discipline and sacrifice for her career.
She married Thomas Dillon, a steel company executive. She died in 1951 in New York.
# Victor Cobăsneanu

Victor Cobăsneanu (born 9 December 1960, in Cuizăuca) is a journalist from Soroca, Republic of Moldova. He has been the editor in chief of Observatorul de Nord in Soroca since 1988. Also, he is an editorialist of Vocea Basarabiei.

## Biography

Victor Cobăsneanu graduated from Ion Creangă Pedagogical State University in 1986 and worked as correspondent for Moldpres, correspondent for „Nezavisimaia Moldova” and adviser of the prefect of Soroca. He is a member of the Union of Journalists of Moldova.

## Awards

* "Best reporter in the Independent Press Association”.
* Prize “Gold Cup for Prestigious Business”, of the newspaper "Actualidad", Spain
# 1998 Moldovan parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Moldova on 22 March 1998. The Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) emerged as the largest party in Parliament, winning 40 of the 101 seats. However, the three other parties to win seats – the Democratic Convention of Moldova (26 seats), For a Democratic and Prosperous Moldova (24), and the Party of Democratic Forces (11) – formed a coalition government which was later known as the Alliance for Democracy and Reforms, pushing the Communists in opposition until the next elections in 2001.

## Results

Seats :
| | Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova | 487,002 | 30.01 | 40 |
| | Democratic Convention of Moldova | 315,206 | 19.42 | 26 |
| | For a Democratic and Prosperous Moldova | 294,691 | 18.16 | 24 |
| | Party of Democratic Forces | 143,428 | 8.84 | 11 |
| | Democratic Agrarian Party of Moldova | 58,874 | 3.63 | 0 |
| | Civic Alliance "Ant" (ACR–UC–PFPM–PCDR–UTM) | 53,338 | 3.29 | 0 |
| | Alliance of Democratic Forces (PNŢM–PLM–PNL) | 36,344 | 2.24 | 0 |
| | Party of the Socio-Economic Justice of Moldova | 31,663 | 1.95 | 0 |
| | Social Democratic Party of Moldova | 30,169 | 1.86 | 0 |
| | Socialist Unity (PSM–MUE–UCM–PPV) | 29,647 | 1.83 | 0 |
| | Social Democratic Bloc "Hope" (PSDUM–MSN–AFM) | 21,282 | 1.31 | 0 |
| | Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova | 9,514 | 0.59 | 0 |
| | Reform Party | 8,844 | 0.54 | 0 |
| | Christian Democratic Union of Moldova | 8,342 | 0.51 | 0 |
| | United Labour Party of Moldova | 3,124 | 0.19 | 0 |
| | Independents | 91,519 | 5.64 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1,622,987 | 100.00 | 101 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,622,987 | 96.58 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 57,483 | 3.42 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 1,680,470 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,431,218 | 69.12 | |
| Source: eDemocracy |||||
# John Cash (physician)

John David Cash CBE (3 April 1936 – 8 December 2020) was president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. He also served as Medical Director at the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service from 1979 to 1988.

## Career

In 1998 Cash published a Government review into the National Blood Authority following a shortage of blood supplies. The review resulted in the sacking of Sir Colin Walker as the then head of the National Blood Authority, shortly after chief executive John Adey was also fired.
Cash gave evidence to the Penrose Inquiry and has been outspoken about Britain's tainted blood scandal in which thousands of haemophiliacs died. Cash was critical of the Inquiry's Final Report, he said it had failed to get to the truth and allowed the responsible executives to avoid giving evidence.
In May 2017 he appeared in BBC Panorama's "Contaminated Blood: The Search for the Truth", stating "If you look at the difference in England and Scotland in terms of the outcomes, you have to conclude that it was not unavoidable, it was avoidable".
In 1974 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. In 1992 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian Club.
On the 11 December 2020 the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh announced that Cash had died suddenly.
# Cẩm Phả Stadium

Cẩm Phả Stadium (Vietnamese: Sân vận động Cẩm Phả) is a multi-use stadium located in Cẩm Phả, Quảng Ninh Province, Vietnam. The stadium has a capacity of 20,000 seats and mostly used for football matches. It is the best quality stadium in Quảng Ninh Province and was the home stadium of Than Quảng Ninh before the club dissolved in August 2021.

## History

The stadium was renovated and upgraded in 2010 which cost 37 billion Vietnamese Dong (around 1.7 million US Dollar). This include renovating and upgrading the A, B, C, D stands, the press and TV broadcast room at B stand. The stadium was also installed with new lighting system that meet national standard, electronic score board, outdoor track, and other improvements on the stadium campus and parking lot.
The stadium's lighting system was upgraded in 2014 after Than Quảng Ninh F.C. was banned by VPF( Vietnam Professional Football Joint Stock Company) to play their home match at this stadium because the stadium's lighting system doesn't meet the standard requirement, VPF later withdrew the decision as Quảng Ninh Province committed to upgrade the lighting system after 2014 Lunar New Year.
Between 2018 and 2020, Cẩm Phả Stadium went through another renovation; 163 billion VND (US$7.1 million) was allocated to the project by the provincial government. Additional sections to all spectators' stands were constructed, boosting the stadium's capacity from 8,762 to 16,000 seats. On March 11, 2020, the stadium hosted the first match after the new upgrade, in which it welcomed Vietnam and Australia women's teams for the last leg of 2020 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament's Play-off round. The match suffered from a 15-minute power failure during the game. Ultimately, Vietnam lost to Australia 1–2.
# G. B. Buckley

George Bent Buckley MC MRCS (1885 – 26 April 1962) was an English surgeon and a celebrated cricket historian and an authority on the early days of the game.
Buckley was born in Saddleworth, then part of Yorkshire, the son of Arthur and Jane Buckley, his father was a solicitor. A surgeon by profession, he won the Military Cross in 1916 for working under fire when he was serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps in the First World War. The citation for the medal appeared in The London Gazette in November 1916 and reads as follows:
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He tended and dressed the wounded under very heavy fire, displaying great courage and determination. He was wounded.
He was a senior surgeon at Manchester Royal Infirmary and member of the Manchester Medical Society. Photographs of him as a surgeon and soldier (prisoner of war) are held in the University of Manchester Library Image Collections.
After he retired, he devoted his time to researching early cricket history and travelled all over England to visit local libraries. He collected a mass of cricket historical material from old newspapers and dutifully noted every reference he could find relating to 18th century cricket. His researches were consolidated in his two classic books: Fresh Light on Eighteenth Century Cricket (1935) and Fresh Light on Pre-Victorian Cricket (1937).
He moved to Weston-super-Mare in 1938 and lived in a Victorian house close to the local cricket ground.
John Arlott states in the 1980 version of Barclay's World of Cricket that Mr Buckley's researches were continued in volumes of photo-reproduced typescript and manuscript, produced under the aegis of Rowland Bowen in 1960. It is probable that even more unpublished notes by Buckley still exist.

## Works by G. B. Buckley

* G. B. Buckley, Fresh Light on 18th Century Cricket, Cotterell, 1935. OCLC 23450280
* G. B. Buckley, Fresh Light on Pre-Victorian Cricket, Cotterell, 1937. OCLC 23469107
# Koghb, Armenia

41°10′59″N 44°58′22″E﻿ / ﻿41.18306°N 44.97278°E﻿ / 41.18306; 44.97278
Koghb (Armenian: Կողբ) is a village and rural community in the Noyemberyan Municipality of the Tavush Province of Armenia, located near the town of Noyemberyan.

## Historical heritage

Koghb has many religious heritage sites, including the Mshkavank Monastery located on a mountain 3–4 km southwest of the village, which contains a restored 5th-century St. Astvatsatsin Church, the 5th-6th-century Tsghakhach Church, the 6th-century Tvarageghtsi Church and a 12th-13th century cemetery. Northwest of Koghb are the ruins of the Surb Arakel shrine in the old Arakelots village.
There are also many forts in the vicinity of the village, including, the Berdategh cyclopean fort 1.5 km to the southeast, and the fort of Gharanots Gol close by. 10 km west of Koghb are two cyclopean forts, Zikurati and Kozmani, with Bronze Age tomb fields adjacent. 15 km west is the Patashar cyclopean fort.

## Gallery

* Scenery around Koghb
* Mshkavank Monastery
* A view of Koghb
* St. John the Evangelist Church
* A view of Koghb
* A view of Koghb
* St. Lusavorich Church

## Notable People

* Levon Ananyan, journalist and translator
# César de Choiseul, 1st Duke of Choiseul

César de Choiseul, 1st Duke of Choiseul, comte du Plessis-Praslin (1602 – 23 December 1675) was a Marshal of France and French diplomat, generally known for the best part of his life as the Maréchal (Marshal) du Plessis-Praslin.
A member of the illustrious House of Choiseul, which arose in the valley of the Upper Marne in the 10th century and divided into many branches, three of them whose names (Hostel, Praslin and du Plessis) were borne, at one time or another, by César. Entering the army at the age of fourteen as proprietary colonel of an infantry regiment, he shared almost all the exploits of the French Royal Army during the reign of Louis XIII. He took part in the Siege of La Rochelle as well as in the defence of the Isle of Ré and Isle of Oléron against the English under the Duke of Buckingham, and accompanied the French forces to Italy in 1629.
In 1630 he became the French ambassador to the court of Duke Victor Amadeus I of Savoy, and engaged in diplomatic and administrative work in Italy until 1635, when the Franco-Spanish War broke out. In the war that followed, Plessis-Praslin distinguished himself in various battles and sieges in Italy, including the action called the "Route de Quiers" and the celebrated four-cornered operations round Turin. In 1640 he became governor of Turin, and in 1642 lieutenant-general, and after further service in Italy he became a Marshal of France (1645) and second in command in Catalonia, where he took Roses.
During the first war of the Fronde (1648–1649), he assisted Condé in the brief siege of Paris (January 1649); and in the second war of the Fronde (1650–1653), remaining loyal to the queen regent Anne of Austria and the court party, he won his greatest triumph when he defeated an army of rebels and Spaniards led by Turenne at the Battle of Rethel (or Blanc-Champ) in 1650.
He then held high office at the court of Louis XIV, became minister of state in 1652, and in November 1665 was created duc de Choiseul. He was concerned in some of the negotiations between Louis and Charles II of England which led to the treaty of Dover (1670), and died in Paris on 23 December 1675.
Food historians generally attribute the "invention" of praline to Lassagne, officer of the table to Marechal du Plessis, duke of Choiseul-Praslin
# Heinz-Josef Fabry

Heinz-Josef Fabry (born in Winterberg on 14 December 1944) is a German Hebraist and deacon of the Catholic Theological Faculty of Bonn University. Following the death of his teacher Gerhard Johannes Botterweck in 1981 he was co-editor of the 15 volume Theological dictionary of the Old Testament with the Swedish scholar Helmer Ringgren (translated into English by David E. Green). He is also author of various studies on the Dead Sea scrolls.
# Burnet Reading

Burnet Reading (1749–1838) was an English engraver and draughtsman.

## Biography

Reading was a native of Colchester, and practised in London. He worked entirely for the booksellers, engraving chiefly portraits of contemporary celebrities, many of which appeared in Bell's "British Theatre," 1776–86, and the "European Magazine," 1783–93. Reading engraved a set of six portraits of members of the Royal Academy, from drawings by Peter Falconet and another of members of the American Congress, 1783; also some of the plates to Boydell's "Shakespeare," and a few fancy subjects, such as "Lavinia and her Mother," after W. Bigg, and "Charlotte at the Tomb of Werther," from his own design. In 1820 a set of twelve etchings by Reading, from drawings by Mortimer, of "Characters to illustrate Shakespeare," was published by T. and H. Rodd; and many of the plates in that firm's "Collection of Portraits to illustrate Granger's “History of England,”" 1820 and 1822, were engraved by him. He was employed as drawing and riding master by the Earl of Pomfret at Windsor. A portrait of Reading was etched by Samuel De Wilde in 1798.
# John Ogborne

John Ogborne (22 July 1755 – 1837) was an English engraver.

## Biography

Ogborne was born on 22 July 1755, the son of David Ogborne, and was baptised at Chelmsford, Essex on 6 August 1755. He was a pupil of Francesco Bartolozzi and one of the band of stipple-engravers who worked under that artist. He produced some excellent specimens of engraving in this branch of art, and later, by combining a certain amount of work in line with that in stipple, produced a variety of effect. He engraved some plates after John Boydell, Robert Smirke, and Thomas Stothard, for Boydell's 'Shakespeare Gallery,' and a great number of plates after Angelica Kauffmann, William Hamilton, William Redmore Bigg, Richard Westall, Thomas Stothard, and others. He was also largely employed in engraving portraits, including those for Thane's 'Illustrious British Characters.' He engraved a portrait of Thane, in the line manner, after W. R. Bigg. His wife Mary Ogborne, appears on two plates after William Hamilton, and may have assisted him in other works. A number of his prints were published by himself at 68 Great Portland Street, London. Ogborne also made topographical views using aquatint engraving techniques. He appears to have died in 1837.
# Sport Club Santa Rita

Sport Club Santa Rita is a currently inactive Brazilian football club based in Boca da Mata, Alagoas. The team currently doesn't play in any league, having last participated in the Campeonato Alagoano in the 2018 season.

## History

The club was founded on 3 January 1974 as Associação Atlética Santa Rita. They won the Second Division of the Campeonato Alagoano in 2007.

## Achievements

* Campeonato Alagoano Second Level
** Winners (3): 2007, 2009, 2013

## Stadium

Santa Rita play their home games at Estádio Olival Elias de Moraes. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,500 people.
# Office of the Chief Scientist

Office of the Chief Scientist may refer to:
* Office of the Chief Scientist (Australia)
* Office of the Chief Scientist of the Israeli Ministry of Economy, a defunct government department succeeded by the Israel Innovation Authority
* Chief Scientist Office, Scotland
Chief Scientist may refer to:
* Chief scientific officer, sometimes referred to as chief scientist
** Chief Scientific Officer (England)
* Chief technology officer, sometimes referred to as chief scientist
** Chief Technology Officer of the United States
* The Chief Scientist, in the Office of the Chief Scientist (Australia)
* Chief Scientist of South Australia
* Chief Scientist of Western Australia
* Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force
* NASA Chief Scientist, a position in NASA
# São João da Barra

São João da Barra (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. Its population was 36,423 (2020) and its area is 459 km². It is home to the Superporto do Açu.

## History

Until the arrival of the Portuguese in Brazil in the 16th century, the entire region of the mouth of the Paraíba do Sul River was occupied by the Goitacá Indians. The village was originally settled in 1630 by fishermen from Atafona who decided to relocate following the accidental death of the wife of the village leader. It was originally called São João Batista do Paraíba do Sul. The construction of the Chapel of São João Batista dates from that time, which would give rise to the Vila de São João Batista da Barra. In the 18th century, the village became an important crossing point for sugar from Campos dos Goytacazes towards Salvador. On 17 June 1850, the village was elevated to city status by decree of the Brazilian emperor Dom Pedro II. After a period of decay for most of the 20th century, the city prospered again with the discovery of oil in the Campos Basin at the end of that century.
# Lahcen Abrami

Lahcen Abrami (Arabic: لحسن أبرامي; born 31 December 1969 in Casablanca) is a retired Moroccan footballer. He played for several clubs, including Wydad Casablanca and Gençlerbirliği in Turkey.
Abrami played for the Morocco national football team and was a participant at the 1992 Summer Olympics and at the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
Abrami began playing in Raja Casablanca's youth system. Aged 17, he joined city rivals Wydad Casablanca where he would play club football until 2005.