OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazimieras Būga

Kazimieras Būga (Lithuanian pronunciation:; November 6, 1879 – December 2, 1924) was a Lithuanian linguist and philologist. He was a professor of linguistics, who mainly worked on the Lithuanian language.
He was born at Pažiegė, near Dusetos, then part of the Russian Empire. Appointed as personal secretary to Lithuanian linguist Kazimieras Jaunius he showed great interest in the subject, and during the period 1905-12 studied at Saint Petersburg State University. After that, he continued his work on Indo-European language under the supervision of Jan Niecisław Baudouin de Courtenay. He later moved to Königsberg to continue his studies under the direction of Adalbert Bezzenberger. In 1914 he received a master's degree in linguistics.
His research on Lithuanian personal names led him into the study of place-names. From these he was able to determine that the homeland of the Lithuanians and other Baltic peoples up to the 6th to 9th centuries CE had been just north of Ukraine in the area around the Pripyat River. In addition, he studied the chronological sequence of Slavic loanwords in the Baltic languages.
He also carried out a linguistic reconstruction of the names of the early princes of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and refuted the theories of their Slavic origin. This became the main thrust for the concept of the Academic Dictionary of Lithuanian (Didysis Lietuvių Kalbos Žodynas) in Lithuanian. He died in Königsberg, and was buried at Petrašiūnai Cemetery in Kaunas.
# Edgewater Public Schools

The Edgewater Public Schools is a community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through sixth grades from Edgewater, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
As of the 2023–24 school year, the district, comprised of two schools, had an enrollment of 685 students and 68.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.0:1.
For seventh through twelfth grades, public school students from the borough are sent to the Leonia Public Schools as part of a sending/receiving relationship. Schools in the district attended by Edgewater students (with 2023–24 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are Leonia Middle School with 675 students in grades 6–8 (Edgewater students attend for grades 7–8) and Leonia High School with 814 students in grades 9–12.

## History

With district enrollment increasing rapidly, George Washington School opened in September 2012, having been constructed with a third floor to accommodate enrollment growth in the district that was anticipated to rise from 628 in 2011 to as much as 925 in 2015.
The district had been classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

## Schools

Schools in the district (with 2023–24 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
* George Washington School with 320 students in grades PreK–2
** Billy J. Cunningham, principal
* Eleanor Van Gelder School with 356 students in grades 3–6
** Jonathan Frega, principal

## Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:
* Siobhan Tauchert, superintendent
* James Tevis, interim board secretary and business administrator

## Board of education

The district's board of education, comprised of five members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either one or two seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.
# Arthur Lehning

Paul Arthur Müller-Lehning (23 October 1899 – 1 January 2000) was a Dutch author, historian and anarchist.

## Biography

Arthur Lehning was born in the Dutch city of Utrecht on 23 October 1899. He studied in Berlin, where he was first introduced to anarchism and became involved in prisoner support activism, aiding anarchist political prisoners in the nascent Soviet Union. In 1922, he joined the International Anti-Militarist Bureau (IAMB) and the International Workers' Association (IWA), within which he advanced the proposal of using a general strike as a means to end wars. In 1927, he joined the press service of the International Anti-Militarist Commission, which resulted from a collaboration between the IAMB and IWA. He also published the i10 art magazine, which drew contributions from numerous prominent artists.
Lehning was appointed as secretary of the IWA in 1932 and served in this post until 1935. The following year, he travelled to Spain to witness the Spanish Revolution of 1936. At the outbreak of World War II, he oversaw the transfer of the archives of the International Institute of Social History (IISG) from Amsterdam to Oxford, where they remained until the liberation of the Netherlands in 1945. Over the 1960s and 1970s, he edited the collected works of Mikhail Bakunin.
Lehnin died in France on 1 January 2000.
# Malisheva

Malisheva is a town and municipality in Kosovo. According to the Kosovo Agency of Statistics (KAS) estimate from the 2011 census, there were 54,613 people residing in Malisheva Municipality, with Kosovo Albanians constituting the majority of the population.

## Geography

Malisheva lies in the central part of Kosovo, namely in the eastern part of the Dukagjin Plain. The territory of the municipality includes an area of 306.48 km$^2$ (118 sq mi), and it is bordered by the municipalities of Drenas, Lipjan, Suhareka, Rahovec and Klina. The suitable configuration of the terrain enables the municipality to have good traffic connections with the whole country. Most of the main cities of Kosovo are connected within a distance of about 40-55 km.
As for international connections, the passage of the Durrës - Merdarë highway through the territory of the municipality puts Malisheva in a favorable position. This highway allows easy and fast connection with Albania and the port of Durrës, while the plans for the further continuation of this highway, as well as the construction of the new highway for Hani i Elezit will enable quality connections with the states and regional transport corridors.

### Climate

The dominant climate is the medium continental climate dominated with various Mediterranean elements, which is characterized by cold and long winters (in the mountain villages); warm summer (in lower villages). The average temperature is 24.6 °C (76 °F) in summer and −10 °C (14 °F) in winter. The average amount of precipitation is close to 755.5 mm (29.74 in).

### Hydrography

The main river that passes through the municipality of Malisheva is Mirusha, which belongs to the White Drini basin. In the lower part of the Mirusha river, in a length of 2 km, a gorge has been created with 16 river lakes of different sizes, connected to each other with a spectacular waterfall with a length of 21 m called Mirusha waterfalls (the second largest in Kosovo after that in Radavc-Drini i Bardhë). Considering the environmental values that the Mirusha contains in its course and the surrounding spaces, the area around it has been declared a Natural Monument of Special Importance.

## History

The population of the town has historically been predominantly Kosovo Albanian. The town was largely destroyed by Serbian forces in 1998. Town residents only returned following the 1998 withdrawal of Serbian paramilitary police and military, in response to international pressures.

## Demography

According to the Kosovo Agency of Statistics (KAS) estimate from the 2011 census, there were 54,613 people residing in Malisheva Municipality. With a population density of 178,5 people per square kilometre, its urban population amounted to about 3,300, while the rural population was around 51,200.
The majority of the population in the Municipality of Malisheva is Albanian with 99.8%. Members of the Roma community are 70 inhabitants (0.13%), of the Ashkali community 14 inhabitants (0.03%), while 18 inhabitants (0.03%) are other or undeclared.
# Milošević (surname)

Milošević (Serbian Cyrillic: Милошевић, pronounced) is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Miloš. It is predominantly worn by ethnic Serbs, and to a lesser degree Montenegrins and Croats.
Milošević is the tenth most frequent surname in Serbia.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Milošević, Swedish footballer
* Boki Milošević, Serbian clarinetist
* Deni Milošević, Bosnian footballer
* Dragomir Milošević, Bosnian Serb paramilitary leader
* Dušan Milošević, Serbian footballer
* Danny Milosevic, Australian footballer
* Goran Milošević, Serbian footballer
* Ivan Milošević (born 1984), Serbian footballer
* Katrina Milosevic (born 1976), Australian Actor
* Milenko Milošević, Bosnian-Serb footballer
* Miroslav Milošević (footballer, born 1975)
* Miroslav Milošević (footballer, born 1976)
* Miroslav Milošević (footballer, born 1985)
* Miroslav Milošević (footballer, born 1986)
* Miloš Milošević, Croatian swimmer of Serbian descent
* Nikola Milošević (politician) (1929–2007), Serbian writer, political philosopher, literary critic, and politician
* Nikola Milošević (computer scientist) (born 1986), Serbian computer scientist
* Nikola Milošević (footballer, born 1993), Serbian football midfielder
* Nikola Milošević (footballer, born 1996), Serbian footballer
* Nikola Milošević (water polo) (born 2001), Croatian water polo player
* Nikola Milošević (handballer) (born 1994), Serbian handball player for RK Borac Banja Luka
* Nikola Milošević (sambo), Serbian sambo fighter at the 2013 Summer Universiade
* Savo Milošević, Serbian footballer, ex-captain of nation team
* Selena Milošević, Croatian handball player
* Slađana Milošević, Serbian singer-songwriter, composer, record producer and writer
* Slobodan Milošević (1941–2006), Serbian politician, war criminal and President of FR Yugoslavia
* Sofija Milošević, Serbian fashion model
* Tamara Milosevic, German documentary filmmaker of Serbian descent
* Vlado Milošević, Bosnian-Serb composer
# NetWars

NetWars (originally called LiteYear) is an IPX-based 3D vector-graphics computer game released by Novell in 1993 for DOS to demonstrate NetWare capabilities. It was written by Edward N. Hill, Jr., one of Novell's engineers in its European Development Centre (EDC) in Hungerford, UK. Development started in 1989.

## Release

NetWars 2.06 came bundled with Novell DOS 7 and Personal NetWare 1.0 in form of a single executable named NETWARS.EXE. It replaced the text-based game NLSNIPES.EXE that came with NetWare Lite 1.1 since 1991, a newer implementation of the original Snipes, that traditionally came with Novell NetWare.

## Legacy

Since 1997, a much improved version 3 named Advanced NetWars shipped with Caldera OpenDOS 7.01, DR-DOS 7.02 and DR-DOS 7.03. It added support for SoundBlaster sound, joystick control, up to six players in multi-player mode, missiles and computer-controlled ships in multi-player mode, and it featured a new multi-player shoot-out mode, an improved single-player mode, an external view mode, as well as a shape editor NWDRAW to design own space-ships. Despite all these additions, the executable maintained a file size of less than 77 KB.
NetWars and Advanced NetWars inspired the development of clones such as Ingmar Frank's NetWarsGL for Win32 platforms with OpenGL in 2002 to 2004, or the Botolib-based NetWorst.
# Charles Ruffell

Charles Henry Ruffell (16 September 1888 – 9 November 1923) was a British track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Ruffell finished third behind Sydney Frost in the 2 miles steeplechase event at the 1912 AAA Championships.
Shortly after the AAA Championships, he competed in the 1912 Olympic Games, in Stockholm, Sweden, where he was eliminated in the first round of the 1500 metres competition, as well as in the first rounds of the 5000 metres competition and 10000 metres competition.
In 1913, he became the National steeplechase champion, and in 1914, he won the English National Cross Country Championships, which was held at Chesham.
During World War I, he served in Palestine as a sapper with the Royal Engineers. He died at the age of 35 from acute pneumonia following a bout of influenza.
# Rubi Kumari Karn

Rubi Kumari Karn (Nepali: रुवी कुमारी कर्ण) is a Nepalese politician. She was elected member through the party list proportional representation system of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from CPN (Maoist Centre) in 2017. Karn is a resident of Khadak, Saptari.
# List of Rusyn Americans

This is a list of notable Rusyn Americans.
To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Rusyn American or must have references showing they are Rusyn American and are notable.

## List

* Nick Holonyak, creator of the LED (both parents Rusyn)
* Sandra Dee, actress (Rusyn mother)
* Steve Ditko, comic book illustrator and co-creator of Spider-Man (Rusyn father)
* Harry Dorish, professional baseball player, St. Louis Browns (Rusyn father, "Slovakian" mother)
* Bill Evans, jazz musician (Rusyn mother)
* Thomas Hopko, Orthodox Christian theologian
* John Kanzius, inventor (Rusyn American mother)
* Paul Robert Magocsi
* Bret Michaels, singer-songwriter and musician (Rusyn paternal grandfather)
* Wentworth Miller, actor (mother's ancestry includes Rusyn ancestors)
* Stan Musial, professional baseball player, St. Louis Cardinals (Rusyn mother, Polish father)
* Benjamin Orr, musician (Rusyn mother from present day Kojšov, Slovakia and Ukrainian father)
* Tom Ridge, politician (Rusyn mother)
* George Sabo, book dealer (Rusyn immigrant)
* Lizabeth Scott, actress (both parents Rusyn)
* Mark Singel, politician (Rusyn father)
* Andrew P. Skumanich, astro-physicist (Rusyn parents)
* Laurus Škurla, First Hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, metropolitan of Eastern America and New York
* John Spencer, actor (Rusyn mother)
* Robert Urich, actor (Rusyn father)
* Andy Warhol, artist (both parents Rusyn)
* James Warhola, illustrator
* Peter Wilhousky, composer (both parents Rusyn)
* Craig Wycinsky, professional football player for Cleveland Browns
* Gregory Zatkovich, lawyer and political activist (Rusyn immigrant)
* Paul Zatkovich, newspaper editor and cultural activist (Rusyn immigrant)
* Chris Zylka, actor, director, producer and model (maternal grandmother, Patricia Rosko, born into a family of Ruthenian/Rusyn/Slovakian heritage)
# Gregorio Tanco

Gregorio Josè Tanco (born 18 October 1999) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a defender for Italian Serie C Group B club Legnago.

## Career

From Pilar, Buenos Aires, a central defender who can also play at full back, he joined Banfield in 2018, having previously been at Ferro. He made his debut in the Argentine Primera Division against Lanus in March 2021. In December 2022, he suffered a broken arm in pre-season training which required surgery. With his contract with Banfield expiring in December 2023, and no agreement reached with the players agent Julio Cruz, it was reported that year that Tanco would be unable to continue to train with the Banfield first team.
In January 2024, Tanco moved to Italian Serie B side Spezia. Later that year he joined Uruguayan side Deportivo Maldonado.
# Škoro

Škoro (Serbian pronunciation:), sometimes transliterated Shkoro or Skoro and spelled Шкоро in Serbian Cyrillic, is a Serbian/Bosnian/Croatian surname.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Alen Škoro (born 1981), Bosnian footballer
* Jovica Škoro (born 1947), Serbian footballer
* Haris Škoro (born 1962), Bosnian footballer
* Miroslav Škoro (born 1962), Croatian musician and politician
# Lawn bowls at the 1980 Summer Paralympics

Lawn bowls at the 1980 Summer Paralympics consisted of nineteen events, thirteen for men and six for women.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Singles 1A-1B details | David Cale Great Britain | Rod Vleiger United States | Tommy Taylor Great Britain |
| Singles 2-5 details | Ken Bridgeman Great Britain | Engelbert Rangger Austria | Paul Silva Great Britain |
| Singles A details | William McLeod Great Britain | None | None |
| Singles B details | J. Hughes Great Britain | None | None |
| Singles C details | Paul Smyth Ireland | R. Miller Great Britain | Neil Shaw Great Britain |
| Singles D details | R. Newton Great Britain | J. Gladman Great Britain | Bill Ensor Ireland |
| Singles D1 details | C. Brinkmann United States | Salem Mohamed El Zeini Egypt | None |
| Singles E details | Yan Soebiyanto Indonesia | Toshiichi Hatsumi Japan | Sigit Soepadi Indonesia |
| Singles F details | Seiji Ishii Japan | Michael Byrne Great Britain | Soekarsan Indonesia |
| Pairs 1A-1B details | Great Britain (GBR) David Cale Tommy Taylor | Ireland (IRL) W. Donnell P. McGoole | United States (USA) J. Lewellyn Rod Vleiger |
| Pairs 2-5 details | Great Britain (GBR) Ken Bridgeman Brian Faulkner | Austria (AUT) Engelbert Rangger B. Seidl | Great Britain (GBR) John Gronow Paul Silva |
| Pairs C details | Ireland (IRL) Bill Ensor Paul Smyth | Great Britain (GBR) R. Miller Neil Shaw | Indonesia (INA) Moenali Ismail Yamin |
| Pairs D details | Great Britain (GBR) J. Gladman R. Newton | Japan (JPN) Sato Yoshiaki Takada | Indonesia (INA) R. S. Arlen Safri Tanjung |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Singles 1A-1B details | Maggie McLellan Great Britain | Jane Blackburn Great Britain | Eileen Robertson Zimbabwe |
| Singles 2-5 details | C. Swanepoel West Germany | Yvonne Hawtin Great Britain | R. Thompson Great Britain |
| Singles A details | K. Bonnet Great Britain | None | None |
| Singles B details | Gloria Pascoe Australia | None | None |
| Pairs 1A-1B details | Great Britain (GBR) Jane Blackburn Maggie McLellan | Zimbabwe (ZIM) Sandra James Eileen Robertson | None |
| Pairs 2-5 details | Great Britain (GBR) Margaret Maughan R. Thompson | Great Britain (GBR) Yvonne Hawtin G. Matthews | Malta (MLT) C. Camilleri L. Sammut |
# Sophia of Hungary

Sophia of Hungary (c. 1050 – 18 June 1095), a member of the royal Árpád dynasty, was a Margravine of Istria and Carniola from about 1062 until 1070, by her first marriage with Margrave Ulric I, as well as Duchess of Saxony from 1072 until her death, by her second marriage with Duke Magnus Billung.

## Life

Sophia was the daughter of King Béla I of Hungary (c. 1020 – 1063) and his consort Richeza of Poland. Her father, ruler in the former Principality of Nitra at the time of her birth, fled to Poland during dynastical struggles with his brother King Andrew I. In 1060 he returned to Hungary and, with Polish support, assumed the throne at Esztergom.
Béla's daughter Sophia initially was engaged to Margrave William of Meissen, who had been sent to Hungary with an Imperial army by Dowager Empress Agnes of Poitou. William was arrested by Béla, who nevertheless admired his bravery. However, he died unexpectedly in 1062, before he could marry Sophia. She then married his nephew Margrave Ulric I of Carniola. Her husband, a loyal supporter of the German royal Salian dynasty, made use of his excellent contacts with the Hungarian ruler and enlarged his Istrian territories against the resistance of the Patriarchs of Aquileia and the Republic of Venice. By 1063, he held extended estates along the Adriatic coast down to Fiume (Rijeka) which later were elevated to the Duchy of Merania; his possessions were officially confirmed by King Henry IV of Germany.
After Ulrich's death in 1070, Sophia married the Billung prince Magnus (d. 1106), son of Duke Ordulf of Saxony. Magnus supported the rebellious Saxon count Otto of Nordheim and was arrested by the forces of King Henry IV; he even remained in captivity when he succeeded his father as duke in 1072. Not until August 1073, during the Saxon Rebellion, he was released from custody at Harzburg Castle. He later participated in the Great Saxon Revolt, but finally reconciled with King Henry.

## Issue

From her first marriage with Ulric, she had the following children:
* Ulric II, Margrave of Carniola (d. 1112), married Adelaide of Thuringia (d. 1146)
* Poppo II, Margrave of Carniola (d. 1098), married Richgard (d. 1130), the daughter of Count Engelbert I of Spanheim
* Richardis, married Count Otto II of Scheyern (d. c. 1110)
* Adelaide (d. 1122), married firstly Frederick II of Diessen, bailiff (Vogt) of the Regensburg cathedral chapter, and secondly Count Udalschalk of Lurngau (d. 1115), a member of the Grögling-Hirschberg family
* Walburga
From her second marriage with Magnus, she had two daughters:
* Wulfhilde (d. 29 December 1126 in Altdorf, buried in Weingarten), married Duke Henry IX "the Black" of Bavaria (d. 1126), a member of the House of Welf
* Eilika (d. 18 January 1142), married Count Otto of Ballenstedt (d. 9 February 1123), a member of the House of Ascania who in 1122 became Duke of Saxony.

## Sources

* (in German) "Sophia von Ungarn". genealogie-mittelalter.de. Archived from the original on 12 December 2008. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
# Toby King (rugby league)

Toby King (born 9 July 1996) is a professional rugby league footballer who plays as a centre for the Warrington Wolves. He has played for Ireland, England and the England Knights at international level. He made his England debut on 29 April 2023 in the 64-0 victory over France at the Halliwell Jones Stadium
He has spent time on loan from Warrington at the Rochdale Hornets in the Championship.

## Background

King was born in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England.

## Club career

Toby is the younger brother of Adam and George King, and they played amateur rugby league together at Meltham All Blacks. They were spotted by the Wires’ Yorkshire scout Tommy Gleeson after both appeared for Huddersfield.

### Warrington

King was promoted to Warrington first team squad in 2014. King made his début in July 2014 during a 72–10 victory over London, which was his only appearance in 2014. King next appeared in April 2015, scoring twice in an 80–0 rout against Wakefield Trinity.
King played in the 2016 Challenge Cup Final defeat by Hull F.C. at Wembley Stadium. King played in the 2016 Super League Grand Final defeat by Wigan at Old Trafford. King played in the 2018 Challenge Cup Final defeat by the Catalans Dragons at Wembley Stadium. King played in the 2019 Challenge Cup Final victory over St. Helens at Wembley Stadium. On 13 October 2018, King played in the 2018 Super League Grand Final defeat by Wigan at Old Trafford.

### Huddersfield Giants (loan)

On 25 June 2022 it was announced that he would join the Huddersfield Giants for the remainder of the 2022 season.

### Wigan Warriors (loan)

In August 2022 it was announced that King had signed for the Wigan Warriors on a season-long loan deal. On 14 October 2023, King played in Wigan's 2023 Super League Grand Final victory over the Catalans Dragons. On 8 June 2024, King played in Warrington's 2024 Challenge Cup final defeat against Wigan.

## International career

In 2016 King was called up to the Ireland squad for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup European Pool B qualifiers.
In 2018 placed for England Knights on their tour of Papua New Guinea, playing both matches against Papua New Guinea. In 2019, he once again placed for England Knights against Jamaica at Headingley Rugby Stadium.
King placed for Ireland in the 2021 World Cup.

## Honours
### Warrington Wolves

* League Leaders' Shield
** Winners (1): 2016
* Challenge Cup
** Winners (1): 2019

### Wigan Warriors (loan)

* Super League
** Winners (1): 2023
* League Leaders' Shield
** Winners (1): 2023