OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rukiye Sultan

Rukiye Sultan (Ottoman Turkish: رقيه سلطان "charm", 11 October 1906 – 20 February 1927) was an Ottoman princess, the daughter of Şehzade Mehmed Ziyaeddin, son of Mehmed V.

## Early life

Rukiye Sultan was born on 11 October 1906 in the Dolmabahçe Palace. Her father was Şehzade Mehmed Ziyaeddin, son of Sultan Mehmed V and Kamures Kadın, and her mother was Ünsiyar Hanım. She was the third child and daughter of her father and the second child of her mother. She had a sister, Dürriye Sultan, one year elder then her, and a brother Şehzade Mehmed Nazım, four years younger than her.
In 1915, she began her education with her sister and brother. Their teacher was Safiye Ünüvar, who taught them the Quran. In 1918, after the death of her grandfather, she moved to her father's villa located at Haydarpasha, she occupied the first floor with her mother and sister.

## Marriage

In 1922, the empire was abolished and on 29 October 1923, Turkey was officially declared as a republic, after which the imperial family went into exile in March 1924. Rukiye and her family settled in Beirut, Lebanon. Here she met Abdülbaki Ihsan Bey, a descendant of Sokollu Mehmed Pasha through his son Sultanzade Ibrahim Paşah by Ismihan Sultan (daughter of Sultan Selim II and Nurbanu Sultan). He had taken part in the Turkish War of Independence, and had been stripped from his nationality, and was forbidden from returning to Turkey. The two married in 1924, and their only daughter, Behiye Emel Nuricihan Hanımsultan was born on 15 June 1925. Six months later after the birth, Rukiye became ill. They then went to Budapest, Hungary for treatment.

## Death

Rukiye Sultan died on 20 February 1927 at the age of twenty, in Budapest, Hungary and was buried in the tomb of sixteenth century, Ottoman Sufi, Gül Baba.

## Issue

| Name | Birth | Notes |
| By Abdülbaki Ihsan Bey (married 1924) |||
| Behiye Emel Nuricihan Hanımsultan | 15 June 1925 | Born in Beirut, Lebanon; Married with Cemal Hodo (1900-1977) in 1951 and had issue, two daughters, Naime Banu Hodo (b.1952) and Rukiye Bala Hodo (1955-2023) and a son Nazim Hodo (b.1958) ; |

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Rukiye Sultan :
# Zhongli railway station (Yilan)

Zhongli (Chinese: 中里車站; pinyin: Zhōnglǐ Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration Yilan line. It is located in Wujie Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 20 July 1936.

## Around the station

* Chung Hsing Cultural and Creative Park
# Stitch marker (crochet)

In crochet, a stitch marker is a mnemonic device used to distinguish important locations on a work in progress. Crochet patterns have a mathematical basis, so stitch markers serve as a visual reference that takes the place of continuous stitch counting and reduces a crocheter's error rate.
Common uses for stitch markers include noting the first stitch on a crochet round, marking increase or decrease points, or identifying key locations in a complex repetitive stitch pattern. Beginning crocheters may use stitch markers to identify a turning chain. Stitch markers can also designate attachment points for components of a multi-part project, such as a sleeve on a sweater.
Crochet often employs complex lacy patterns where stitch markers are helpful. Crochet also has less inherent stretch than knitting, so crocheted garments require greater contour adjustments at the pattern and construction level.

## Difference from knitting stitch markers

Unlike knitting stitch markers, which are closed bands, crochet markers have open slots so that they can be removed and rehung on new rows as a craft item grows. In order to distinguish from other types of stitch markers, the markers designed for crochet use are also known as split stitch markers.
Specific advice from crochet expert Edie Eckman includes: "Avoid the round markers meant only for knitting; you need a type that can be opened so you can hang it on a stitch."
Among the differences between crochet and knitting is that crocheters seldom work with more than one stitch at a time, while knitters routinely carry dozens of stitches on their knitting needles. For these reasons these two textile arts require different kinds of stitch markers.
# The 4th Act

The 4th Act is a 2017 Irish documentary film about the community of Ballymun in north Dublin, Ireland.
Directed by Ballymun native Turlough Kelly, the film was first screened at the Dublin International Film Festival in 2017, showing at the Light House Cinema, the Irish Film Institute and Cineworld Dublin. The documentary was subsequently broadcast on national network TV3 on Good Friday 2018.
Many of the crew who worked on the film cut their teeth at Dublin Community Television.

## Reception

Sunday Times film critic Liam Fay described The 4th Act as "a vivid and eye-opening documentary about the fallout from decades of mishandled regeneration plans in the north Dublin suburb of Ballymun. The director Turlough Kelly’s deft blending of these archive clips with newly shot material gave the production an air of immediacy, with the people of Ballymun commenting on the tale as it unfolded on screen".
The Irish Independent described the film as "an important documentary", which "shines a much needed spotlight on the disgraceful way the working class in this country has been demonised".
# Lütfiye Sultan

Lütfiye Sultan (Ottoman Turkish: لطفیه سلطان; "Well behaved, openhandness"; 20 April 1910 – 11 June 1997) was an Ottoman princess, the daughter of Şehzade Mehmed Ziyaeddin, son of Mehmed V.

## Early life

Lütfiye Sultan was born on 20 April 1910 in the Dolmabahçe Palace. Her father was Şehzade Mehmed Ziyaeddin, and her mother was Perizad Hanım. She was the sixth child, and fifth daughter born to her father and the second child of her mother. She had one full-sister, Hayriye Sultan two years older than her. She was the granddaughter of Sultan Mehmed V and Kamures Kadın.
In 1915, she began her education with her sister. Their teacher was Safiye Ünüvar, who taught them the Quran. According to Ünüvar, she was a beautiful blond haired girl like her sister and mother. Later, during the last years of her grandfather's reign, her parents, her sister and teacher settled in her father's villa in Haydarpasha.
At the exile of the imperial family in March 1924, Lütfiye and her family settled first in Beirut and later in Alexandria, Egypt.

## Marriage

Lütfiye married Hasan Kemal Bey on 3 June 1932 in Alexandria, Egypt. A year after the marriage on 7 May 1933 she gave birth to the couple's first child a son, Sultanzade Ahmed Reşid Bey, who died at the age of twenty five in 1958. A year later on 7 May 1934, she gave birth to the couple's second child, another son, Sultanzade Reşad Bey. The couple's third child and only daughter Perizad Hanımsultan was born on 11 January 1936. The family later settled in Maadi, Cairo.
Lütfiye's husband was referred to among the Ottoman royals as Damat Kemal denoting his membership in that ethereal cast of Imperial grooms. The couple owned a large handsome villa on Road 10. The villa had been the wartime scene of a historic wedding when her younger sister, Mihrimah Sultan, married Prince Nayef bin Abdullah of Transjordan. Lütfiye was frequently seen driving around Maadi in her American coupé dernier model.
She was widowed at Kemal's death in 1958.

## Death

Lütfiye died on 11 June 1997 at the age of eighty seven in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. She was buried in the mausoleum of her grandfather Sultan Mehmed V, located in Eyüp, Istanbul.

## Issue

| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
| By Hasan Kemal Bey (married 3 June 1932; died 1957) ||||
| Sultanzade Ahmed Reşid Bey | 7 May 1933 | 1958 | Died unmarried and without issue; |
| Sultanzade Reşad Bey | 7 May 1934 | January 2014 | Born in Alexandria, Egypt; Died unmarried and without issue; |
| Perizad Hanımsultan | 11 January 1936 | living | Married with Cömert Baykent and had issue, a son; Cem Baykent (b. 25 September 1961, Istanbul) who married Nilgün Berna and had a daughter Alara Yasemin Beykent (b. 12 February 1995, Istanbul) |

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Lütfiye Sultan :
# Nativity scenes attributed to Zanobi Strozzi

Two small paintings in London and New York are believed to come from the same predella, and are attributed to Zanobi Strozzi, a Florentine painter who was probably a pupil of Fra Angelico. They are an Adoration of the Magi in the National Gallery in London, and a Nativity (strictly an Adoration of the Child) in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. They date to about 1433–34 and are in tempera and gold on panel.
Various suggestions have been made as to the authorship of the panels, and the polyptych altarpiece of which the predella formed the lowest part. The two owning museums now agree that these two panels are the only ones to survive from the same predella. The most likely solution is that the altarpiece had as its main panel a Virgin and Child now in the Hermitage Museum, and side panels of saints, namely: "on the left, Saints Nicholas, Lawrence, and John the Baptist (Hyde Collection, Glens Falls, New York), and, on the right, Saints Zenobius, Francis, and Anthony of Padua (Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven)."
There was probably at least one more panel, as the centre of the predella. This might have been a Marriage of the Virgin, or an Annunciation, other core scenes in cycles of the Life of the Virgin. Both John the Baptist and Zenobius were patron saints of Florence, where according to tradition Zenobius had been the first bishop, and Saints Francis and Anthony were Franciscans, suggesting that the altarpiece was made for a Franciscan church in the city. The other two saints, Nicholas and Lawrence, may have been the name saints of people connected to the commission, or reflect the dedication of the original chapel or church.
It remains possible that Fra Angelico himself had a role in the altarpiece; possibly it was sub-contracted by him to Strozzi and perhaps others.

## London Adoration of the Magi

The painting shows iconographical details found in other Florentine paintings of the period. Saint Joseph holds the gift of the eldest king, who kneels before the baby Jesus. The gifts of the other two kings are covered with veils. The flowers in the grassy foreground relate to Strozzi's illuminations.
The scale of the figures and horses is not consistent, and one scholar divides the attribution between Strozzi and Battista di Biagio Sanguigni (aka the Master of 1419), with whom Strozzi lived until 1438. In general the style imitates Fra Angelico's style of the 1430s, and another possibility is that he painted Saint Joseph and the sitting and kneeling figures, generally recognised as being of better quality, while Strozzi contributed the rather cruder other standing figures, which can be considered more typical of his style.
* Saints Nicholas, Lawrence and John the Baptist, Hyde Collection, Glens Falls, New York
* Virgin and Child, Hermitage Museum
* Saints Zenobius, Francis and Anthony of Padua, Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, 76.5 x 47 cm (30 1/8 x 18 1/2 in.
# Ramit State Nature Reserve

Ramit State Nature Reserve (Russian: Государственный природный заповедник «Рамит»; Tajik: Мамнӯъгоҳи давлатии табии Ромит) is situated in Tajikistan north east of Dushanbe. It consist of 16139 ha mountains and forests.
The snow leopard is found in the reserve. Bukharan markhors (Capra falconeri heptneri), endangered goat-antelopes, are kept in enclosures and released in the wild.
# Rollins Tars

The Rollins Tars are the athletic teams that represent Rollins College, located in Winter Park, Florida, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Tars, an archaic name for a sailor, compete as members of the Sunshine State Conference (SSC) for all 21 varsity sports. Rollins has been a member of the SSC since 1975.

## Varsity teams
### List of teams

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Golf |
| Golf | Lacrosse |
| Lacrosse | Rowing |
| Rowing | Sailing |
| Sailing | Soccer |
| Soccer | Softball |
| Swimming | Swimming |
| Tennis | Tennis |
| Waterski | Volleyball |
| | Waterski |

### Women's golf

In 1950 and 1956, Betty Rowland and Marlene Stewart, respectively, won the women's individual intercollegiate golf championship (an event conducted by the Division of Girls' and Women's Sports (DGWS) — which later evolved into the current NCAA women's golf championship). In later years, Bettina Walker (1988, 1989), Debbie Pappas (1990, 1991, 1992), Mariana De Biase (2006) and Joanna Coe (2008) became individual national champions at the Small College and NCAA Division II levels. As a team, Rollins College has won 13 national championships.

## Former sports
### Football

Rollins previously fielded a football team, first in 1904 and last in 1949.

## National championships

The Tars have won twelve NCAA Division II team national championships.

### Team

| Association | Division | Sport | Year | Opponent/Runner-up | Score |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Golf (2) | 1970 | Georgia Southern | 1,195–1,205 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Golf (2) | 2002 | Cal State Stanislaus | 1,194–1,195 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2003 | Florida Southern | 1,237–1,276 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2004 | Ferris State Florida Southern | 1,196—1,264 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2005 | Grand Valley State | 1,185–1,220 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2006 | Ferris State | 919–925 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2008 | Nova Southeastern | 1,181–1,188 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Women's Golf (6) | 2016 | Indianapolis | 1,173—1,182 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Tennis (4) | 1966 | Cal State Los Angeles Long Beach State | 17–12 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Tennis (4) | 1972 | Kalamazoo | — |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Tennis (4) | 1991 | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 5–3 |
| NCAA (12) | Division II (12) | Men's Tennis (4) | 2001 | Hawaii Pacific | 5–0 |
# Bolshaya Kokshaga (nature reserve)

Bolshaya Kokshaga Nature Reserve (Russian: Госуда́рственный приро́дный запове́дник Больша́я Кокша́га) is a nature reserve in Kilemarsky District and Medvedevsky District, Mari-El, Russia.
# Ruthenian Catholic Eparchy of Passaic

The Eparchy of Passaic (Latin: Eparchia Passaicensis Ruthenorum) is an eparchy (diocese) of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church on the Atlantic seaboard of the United States. Its episcopal seat is the Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel in Passaic, New Jersey. As an Eastern Catholic church, it uses the Byzantine Rite in its services. The Eparchy was erected July 6, 1963.
It is a suffragan diocese of the Archeparchy of Pittsburgh in the ecclesiastical province of Pittsburgh. The metropolis is dependent upon the Roman Congregation for the Oriental Churches). Its headquarters are at 445 Lackawanna Avenue, Woodland Park, New Jersey (formerly West Paterson).
On October 29, 2013, Pope Francis appointed Father Kurt Burnette, until then the Rector of Saints Cyril and Methodius Seminary, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (since October 2012), as Eparch-elect of the Eparchy, succeeding William Skurla. The eparchy's first bishop was Stephen Kocisko. Currently, the Eparchy has 89 parishes under its canonical jurisdiction.

## Eparchs

* Stephen John Kocisko † (July 6, 1963 - December 22, 1967) Appointed, Eparch of Pittsburgh (Ruthenian)
* Michael Joseph Dudick † (July 29, 1968 - November 6, 1995) Retired
* Andrew Pataki † (November 6, 1995 - December 6, 2007) Retired
* William C. Skurla (December 6, 2007 - January 19, 2012) Appointed, Archeparch of Pittsburgh (Ruthenian)
* Kurt Burnette (December 4, 2013 – Present)

## Parishes

The eparchy encompasses parishes located in the following states:
* Connecticut
* Florida
* Georgia
* Maryland
* New Jersey
* New York
* North Carolina
* Pennsylvania (eastern counties)
* South Carolina
* Virginia

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Stephen John Kocisko (1963-1967), appointed Bishop of Pittsburgh (Ruthenian)
* Michael Joseph Dudick (1968-1995)
* Andrew Pataki (1995-2007)
* William Charles Skurla (2007-2013), appointed Archbishop of Pittsburgh (Ruthenian)
* Kurt Richard Burnette (2013-

### Other priests of this eparchy who became bishop

* Gerald Nicholas Dino, appointed Bishop of Van Nuys (Ruthenian) in 2007
# George G. Loomis House

The George G. Loomis House is a historic house at 1003 Windsor Avenue in Windsor, Connecticut. Built about 1856, it is a good local example of transitional Greek Revival-Italianate architecture executed in brick. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The George G. Loomis House stands in southern Windsor, on the west side of Windsor Avenue (Connecticut Route 159) at its junction with Giddings Avenue. Windsor Avenue is the area's major north–south route through town, and Giddings Avenue is residential. The house is two stories in height, with a flat roof and brick walls. It is three bays wide and two deep, with the main entrance in the rightmost front bay, sheltered by a small portico with turned posts. Windows are set in rectangular openings with stone sills and lintels; the first-floor front windows are elongated in the Greek Revival style. On the sides, there are small windows at the attic level, and a projecting window bay occupies one bay on the left side. A two-story ell extends to the rear, with an enclosed porch attached to its south side.
The house was built in 1856 for George Gilbert Loomis, and is a good example of the transition between the Greek Revival and Italianate. Loomis was a farmer who served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
# Waldviertel

The Waldviertel (German: ; lit. 'Forest Quarter'; Central Bavarian: Woidviadl; Czech: Lesní čtrvť) is the northwestern region of the Austrian state of Lower Austria. It is bounded to the south by the river Danube, to the southwest by Upper Austria, to the northwest and to the north by the Czech Republic and to the east by the Manhartsberg (537 m, 1,762 ft), which is the survey point dividing the Waldviertel from the Weinviertel region. Geologically it is part of the Bohemian Massif. In the south are the Wachau and Kamptal wine regions.

## Districts

The following administrative districts of Lower Austria are considered to be part of the Waldviertel
* Krems
* Horn
* Waidhofen an der Thaya
* Gmünd
* Zwettl
* northern part of Melk
* statutory city of Krems an der Donau

## Economy

The northern Waldviertel (Forest Region) had been part of the Bohemian region of glasshouses since the 14th century. In historical times, Waldviertel sands were good raw materials for forest glass production, especially for colored glass.
# Damergidda

Damergidda is a panchayat village in Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India. It falls under Chevella mandal, and is the only village in the gram panchayat.
# Rakomelo

Rakomelo (Greek: ρακόμελο (or racomelo, from raki (ρακή) + meli (μέλι), meaning "honey") is a Greek mixed alcoholic drink. It is a digestive spirit, traditionally used by many Greeks as a home remedy for a sore throat or cough.

## Types

Rakomelo is made by combining raki or tsipouro - two types of grape pomace brandy - with honey and several spices, such as cinnamon, cardamom, or other regional herbs. It is produced in Crete and other islands of the Aegean Sea and on the Greek mainland, chiefly consumed during the winter as a warm drink. Rakomelo can be found as a bottled mixed drink in liquor stores, ready to be served.
A similar drink is baked raki, which is a regional drink of the island of Amorgos, known as psimeni, made from raki, sugar and spices, and served at room temperature. Baked raki contains more spices than rakomelo, which usually only contains cinnamon. Baked raki is also available mixed and bottled, ready for consumption (served at room temperature).

## Composition

A general recipe for rakomelo is 1–2 teaspoons of honey for every 4 shots of raki, along with one clove and about 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, modified to suit different tastes.
# Hajar Safarzadeh

Hajar Safarzadeh Ghahderijani (Persian: هاجر صفرزاده; born 14 March 2000) is an Iranian para-athlete. She competed at the 2024 Summer Paralympics, winning the silver medal in the women's 400 m T12 event.
# Muhammad Siddique

Muhammad Siddique (born 30 October 1948) is a Pakistani middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1500 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
In both 1969 and 1970, Siddique won bronze medals in both the 800 m and 1500 m at the Pakistani Athletics Championships, which he improved to 2nd in the 800 m and 3rd in the 1500 m in 1971. The following year he would again finish runner-up in the 800 m. He also ran 1:52.6 to place 7th in his heat at the 1972 Olympic 800 m.
After winning bronze at the 1973 national championships, he would improve his Olympic time by over 4 seconds in July 1974, running 1:48.10 to place 6th at a meeting in Hannover, Germany. As of 2024, this time is still the Pakistani national record. Two months later, Siddique won his first international medal at the 1974 Asian Games, earning bronze in the 800 m. He also ran on the Pakistani 4 × 400 metres relay team that finished 5th in their heat.
At the 1976 Olympics, Siddique placed 9th in his 1500 m heat in 3:45.59.
# Astrid Hengsbach

Astrid Hengsbach (born 23 March 1979) is a German former Paralympic rower who competed at international rowing competitions. She is a Paralympic silver medalist at the 2012 Summer Paralympics.
In 2010, Hengsbach was involved in a car accident and suffered from a stiffened ankle joint and limited motion in her right hand.