OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yauco metropolitan area

The Yauco Metropolitan Statistical Area was a United States Census Bureau defined metropolitan statistical area (MSA) in southwestern Puerto Rico. In 2023, this area was formally dissolved and three of its municipalities were added to the Ponce Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Municipalities

A total of four municipalities (Spanish: municipios) were included as part of the Yauco Metropolitan Statistical Area.
* Yauco (Principal city) Pop: 34,172
* Peñuelas Pop: 20,399
* Guayanilla Pop: 17,784
* Guánica Pop: 13,787

## Combined Statistical Area

The Yauco Metropolitan Statistical Area was a component of the Ponce–Yauco–Coamo Combined Statistical Area.
# Salmon River (New Brunswick)

The Salmon River is a small river in central New Brunswick, Canada. It flows into Grand Lake near Chipman. It is part of the Saint John River watershed.
# 1971–72 Texaco Cup

The 1971–72 Texaco Cup was the second edition of the tournament sponsored by Texaco. It was won by Derby County, who beat Airdrieonians in a two-legged final by 2–1 on aggregate.

## First round 1st leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Falkirk | 1–0 | Coventry City | 14 September 1971 |
| Ballymena United | 3–2 | Waterford | 15 September 1971 |
| Derby County | 6–2 | Dundee United | 15 September 1971 |
| Hearts | 1–0 | Newcastle United | 15 September 1971 |
| Huddersfield Town | 1–0 | Morton | 15 September 1971 |
| Manchester City | 2–2 | Airdrieonians | 15 September 1971 |
| Motherwell | 0–1 | Stoke City | 15 September 1971 |
| Shamrock Rovers | 5–1 | Coleraine | 15 September 1971 |

## First round 2nd leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Morton | 1–1 | Huddersfield Town | 27 September 1971 |
| Airdrieonians | 2–0 | Manchester City | 27 September 1971 |
| Coventry City | 3–0 | Falkirk | 28 September 1971 |
| Newcastle United | 2–1 | Hearts | 28 September 1971 |
| Coleraine | 0–3 | Shamrock Rovers | 29 September 1971 |
| Dundee United | 3–2 | Derby County | 29 September 1971 |
| Stoke City | 4–1 | Motherwell | 29 September 1971 |
| Waterford | 3–3 | Ballymena United | 30 September 1971 |

## Quarter-finals 1st leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Coventry City | 1–1 | Newcastle United | 19 October 1971 |
| Huddersfield Town | 1–2 | Airdrieonians | 19 October 1971 |
| Ballymena United | 4–1 | Shamrock Rovers | 20 October 1971 |
| Derby County | 3–2 | Stoke City | 20 October 1971 |

## Quarter-finals 2nd leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Airdrieonians | 5–1 | Huddersfield Town | 3 November 1971 |
| Newcastle United | 5–1 | Coventry City | 3 November 1971 |
| Shamrock Rovers | 1–1 | Ballymena United | 3 November 1971 |
| Stoke City | 1–1 | Derby County | 3 November 1971 |

## Semi-finals 1st leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Ballymena United | 0–3 | Airdrieonians | 24 November 1971 |
| Derby County | 1–0 | Newcastle United | 24 November 1971 |

## Semi-finals 2nd leg

| Home team | Result | Away team | Date |
| Airdrieonians | 4–3 | Ballymena United | 8 December 1971 |
| Newcastle United | 2–4 | Derby County | 8 December 1971 |
# UNAM F.C.

University of Namibia Football Club, commonly known as UNAM F.C., is a football club founded in the late 1990s by the University of Namibia from Windhoek in Namibia.
The team, as well as the women's football team (UNAM Bokkies), plays home games at the UNAM Stadium (Unam Sports Ground) in the southwest of Windhoek.

## History

Players were originally exclusively recruited from the University of Namibia through the Unam home league.
In the 2002–03 season, UNAM FC was promoted from the Namibia Second Division to the Namibia First Division.
In August 2014, the club acquired the right to start in the highest Namibian league, the Namibia Premier League, from Ramblers FC. Thus, in the 2014/15 season, UNAM FC competed in the first division for the first time.
On 2 October 2014, Grand Master Printing owed by former UNAM student and businessman Eliaser Ndimulunde took over the vacant position of shirt sponsor for N$60,000 per season.
In February 2023, the club announced that MUMI would become the main shirt sponsor in a 3-year deal of N$30,000 per year.

## Performance

| Season | League | Place |
| 2022/23 | Namibia Premier Football League | 5th |
| 2021/22 | No League | |
| 2020/21 | No League | |
| 2019/20 | No League | |
| 2018/19 | Namibia Premier League | 4th |
| 2017/18 | Namibia Premier League | 4th |
| 2016/17 | Namibia Premier League | Cancelled |
| 2015/16 | Namibia Premier League | 10th |
| 2014/15 | Franchise place bought from Ramblers FC |
| 2013/14 | Southern Stream | 3rd |
| 2012/13 | Southern Stream | 6th |
| 2011/12 | No Information | |
| 2010/11 | Southern Stream | 8th |
| 2009/10 | Southern Stream | 2nd |
| 2008/09 | Southern Stream First Division - Coastal Stream | 4th |
| 2007/08 | MTC Khomas Region Division Two | 1st |
| 2006/07 | No Information | |
| 2005/06 | Khomas Football Region | ? |
| 2004/05 | Central West First Division | 2nd |
| 2003/04 | Khomas Second Division | 1st |
| 2002/03 | Khomas Second Division | ? |

## Achievements

* Namibian Cup:
2018 - 2nd
* Standard Bank Cup
* Dr Hage Geingob Cup
# Amin Cherni

Mohammed Amin Cherni (born 7 July 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Laval. Born in France, he plays for the Tunisia national team.

## Career

Cherni joined the youth academy of Paris FC at the age of 9, and spent a decade with the club eventually playing for the reserves in 2020. On 29 June 2021, he moved to the crosstown club Paris 13 Atletico in the Championnat National 2 where he began his senior career. The following season on 15 June 2022, he moved to Chambly under his former coach Fabien Valeri. On 30 June 2023, he moved to the Ligue 2 with Laval for 2 seasons, signing his first professional contract. He made his professional debut with Laval in a 1–0 Ligue 2 win over Angers on 5 August 2023.

## International career

Born in France, Cherni is of Tunisian descent. He was a youth international for Tunisia, having played for the Tunisia U20s at the 2021 U-20 Africa Cup of Nations. He was called up to the senior Tunisia national team for a set of 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification matches in November 2023.
# Hanan Melcer

Hanan Melcer (Hebrew: חָנָן מֶלְצֶר; born April 1951) is an Israeli judge who served as a justice on the Supreme Court of Israel and Deputy Chief Justice.

## Biography

Hanan Melcer was born in Tel Aviv to Holocaust survivors from Poland. He attended high school at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium, and studied law at Tel Aviv University in the Atuda program, where he also later taught as a Law Professor. Melcer received BA in law with honors and a master's degree in statutory law. After graduating, he enlisted in the IDF in the Military Advocate General's Office, serving as a military prosecutor and reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel.

## Political and legal career

In 1977, he founded his own law firm dealing in infrastructure, communications, corporate, banking, antitrust, securities, and administrative law. As an attorney, he handled the legal aspects of some of Israel's largest infrastructure projects.
In the 1970s, he was active in Dash and was a fierce opponent of the coalition with Begin and his right-wing Likud party in 1977. He was a legal adviser to the Rabin camp of the Labor Party in 1980. Later, he was involved with the Shinui party. In 1996 he also ran in the primaries for the Labor Party, where he later served as the influential chairman of its legal committee until he resigned in 2004, after his name came up as a candidate for the Supreme Court.
On 24 June 2007 he was selected by the Judicial Committee to serve as a judge on the Supreme Court. His appointment was historical because it was the first time in decades that a lawyer from the private sector was chosen, and it was part of the judicial shakeup initiated by Justice Minister Daniel Friedmann.
On 27 August 2007, he was sworn in as a justice of the Supreme Court by the President Shimon Peres.
Melcer was part of the decision by the Supreme Court in 2009 to order the government to demolish illegally built Palestinian homes in the West Bank. He was also one of the judges in the controversial ruling on the Immanuel Beit Yaakov controversy.
# The Orchard (Ra Ra Riot album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Lost In The Sound | 7.0 |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.7/10) |
| Pop Matters | |
| Slant | |
| Spin | |
| The Tune | 3.2/5 |
| Rockfeedback | |
The Orchard is the second studio album of the American indie rock band Ra Ra Riot. On October 26, 2010 the song "Boy" was made available for 69 cents in iTunes Store and garnered some interest reaching a peak of no. 152 on the iTunes popularity chart while also charting at No. 34 on the Billboard Rock Digital chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ra Ra Riot (Wes Miles, Mathieu Santos, Milo Bonacci, Alexandra Lawn, Rebecca Zeller)

## Japanese Track listing
### Videos

* "Boy": Directed by Adam Levite
* "Too Dramatic": Directed by Andrew Thomas Huang

## Personnel
### Ra Ra Riot

* Milo Bonacci - Guitar, Keyboards
* Alexandra Lawn - Cello, Vocals
* Wes Miles - Vocals, Keyboards
* Mathieu Santos - Bass
* Rebecca Zeller - Violin
* Gabe Duquette - Drums

### Additional personnel

* Andrew Maury - Co-producer, Engineer
* Chris Walla - Mixer (Tracks 1–7, 9–10)
* Rostam Batmanglij - Mixer (Track 8)
* Greg Calbi - Mastering Engineer
# Mary Healy (theologian)

Mary Healy is a Catholic theologian and an international speaker. She teaches sacred scripture at Sacred Heart Major Seminary in Detroit, Michigan. Her main interests include faith healing, evangelization, and Catholic spirituality. Healy was one of the first women appointed by Pope Francis in 2014 to the Pontifical Biblical Commission.

## Biography

Healy, who grew up on Long Island, New York, described her experience of high school as follows: "I went on retreats, attended Bible studies, and was in the parish choir, but I never really learned how to have a prayer life, a daily interaction with the Lord." In 1986, she earned a BA from the University of Notre Dame. After graduating from Notre Dame, she began pursuing an MA in theology from Franciscan University of Steubenville, which she earned in 1998. At Steubenville, Healy took a course with Francis Martin which inspired her to pursue biblical studies. From there she earned an MA in philosophy from the Catholic University of America in 1991, an STL in theology from the International Theological Institute in 1998, and an STD in biblical theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in 2000.
Healy took a sabbatical in 2014, during which time she became interested in miraculous healings and the theology thereof. During that year, Pope Francis made Healy and two other women the first three women to serve on the Pontifical Biblical Commission which ensures the correct interpretation of the bible. She was reappointed in 2021. Healy also serves on the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity and chairs the theological commission of the Charismatic Renewal International Service in Rome.
In 2015 she published a book on the topic with Our Sunday Visitor: Healing: Bringing the Gift of God's Mercy to the World. She gave a talk on healing at the 2021 International Eucharistic Congress in Budapest, Hungary.
Healy was a general editor for The Great Adventure Catholic Bible, published by Ascension Press in 2018.

## Views

In an interview with Crux, Healy said that women should be involved in the formation of Catholic seminarians. She said, "The presence of faith-filled, spiritually mature women in positions of authority is important for helping young men mature in their masculinity and preventing the development of clericalist attitudes."
Healy supports the Catholic charismatic renewal.
Healy has criticized Catholics' unfamiliarity with the Bible. She said, "As Catholics we've not had a culture of studying the Bible. Many Catholics were brought up with the idea that reading the Bible is something more Protestant."

## Selected works

* Men and Women Are From Eden: A Study Guide to John Paul II's Theology of the Body (St. Anthony Messenger Press, 2005)
* The Gospel of Mark (Baker Academic, 2008), as part of the Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture
* Healing: Bringing the Gift of God's Mercy to the World (Our Sunday Visitor, 2015)
* Hebrews (Baker Academic, 2016), as part of the Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture
* The Spiritual Gifts Handbook: Using Your Gifts to Build the Kingdom (Baker Publishing Group, 2018), with Randy Clark
# Sarvasakshi

Sarvasakshi (transl. Omniscient) is a 1978 Indian Marathi-language film directed by Ramdas Phutane with Smita Patil, Anjali Paigankar and Jairam Hardikar in the lead roles. The black-and-white film was a debut feature of Phutane, a former journalist, art teacher, poet and actor, inaugurating New Indian Cinema productions in Marathi. The film deals with the theme of superstitions of the old India colliding with the medical advancements of the modern world.

## Plot

Ravi, a progressive schoolteacher in a small village helps fight an epidemic by getting his students inoculated. He incurs the wrath of local witchdoctor in the process. The witchdoctor gets his chance for revenge when Rekha, the pregnant wife of Ravi comes to him after the death of their child. He demands a human sacrifice. While Rekha dies in childbirth, Ravi is accused of superstitious activity and is ostracized by the villagers. He is, eventually cleared, however.

## Cast

* Smita Patil as Sujatha
* Jairam Hardikar as Ravi
* Anjali Paigankar as Rekha
* Nilu Phule
* Shankar Nag as Sujatha's husband (special appearance in the song "Bandhale Mee Bandhale")
* Dilip Kulkarni
* Vijay Joshi Vijay Joshi
* Datta Bhat
* Vilas Rakte Vilas Rakte
* Ram Nagarkar
* Leela Gandhi
* Kamimi Bhatia
# Siege of Zhvanets

The Siege of Zhvanets (Ukrainian: Облога Жванця, Polish: Oblężenie Żwańca; September – 15 December, 1653) was fought between the Cossack Hetmanate, Crimean Khanate and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth as a part of the Khmelnytskyi Uprising. Near the site of the present-day village of Zhvanets on the Dniester River in Ukraine, a forces of the Zaporozhian Cossacks and the Crimean Tatars under the command of Bohdan Khmelnytskyi, Ivan Bohun and İslâm III Giray besieged the Polish–Lithuanian forces under the command of John II Casimir.

## Background

Despite poor quality of Polish soldiers and their officers, as cream of the Polish Army had been murdered in the Batih massacre (June 1652), the spring offensive of 1653 progressed successfully. The situation changed when Khmelnytsky’s Cossacks joined forces with Tatars commanded personally by Islam III Giray. When news of this reached King Jan Kazimierz Waza, he decided to abandon his positions in Bar, Ukraine, and head towards Zhvanets, to await Moldavian and Transilvanian reinforcements.
Polish forces camped at the confluence of the Zhvanchyk [de] and the Dniestr rivers, building a pontoon bridge over the Dniester, to keep in touch with Bucovina. The reinforcements were inadequate: George II Rakoczi sent 2000 soldiers, while Gheorghe Stefan, only 1000.

## Siege

Bohdan Khmelnytsky decided not to make a frontal attack of the Polish camp. Instead, he chose a long-lasting siege, which began in late August 1653, and dragged on throughout autumn into December. As time went by and the weather worsened, Polish defenders began to starve, and a number of soldiers fled their positions in search of food. The situation was anxiously observed by Khan Islam III Giray, who did not wish for complete destruction of Polish forces, as this would eventually strengthen the Cossacks, who, despite the temporary alliance, were his traditional enemies. Furthermore, in late autumn news from Moscow came: the Russians wanted to protect Ukraine, and wage war against Poland.
Under the circumstances, on December 16, 1653, Poles and Tatars agreed to an oral truce. Khmelnytsky had to end the siege: his only achievement was that the Poles agreed to renew the Treaty of Zboriv. Polish Army finally left the camp, while Cossacks headed towards Pereyaslav, where the Treaty of Pereyaslav was signed in 1654.

## Aftermath

Some historians such as consider the battle an Cossack victory. However, others consider the battle inconclusive.
# House of Ganesha

The House of Ganesha (Bengali: গণেশ রাজপরিবার, Persian: بنی کنس) was the second royal house of the late medieval Sultanate of Bengal. It is named after its founder Raja Ganesha, a wealthy Hindu nobleman, who succeeded the former Ilyas Shahi dynasty. His son embraced Islam and ruled as Jalaluddin Muhammad Shah, and was succeeded by his son Shamsuddin Ahmad Shah.

## History

The Ganesha dynasty began with Raja Ganesha in 1414, from the Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent. After Raja Ganesha seized control over Bengal, he faced an imminent threat of invasion. Ganesha appealed to a powerful Muslim holy man named Qutb al Alam to stop the threat. The saint agreed on the condition that Raja Ganesha's son, Jadu, would convert to Islam and rule in his place. Raja Ganesha agreed and Jadu started ruling Bengal as Jalaluddin Muhammad Shah in 1415.
Qutb al Alam died in 1416 and Raja Ganesha was emboldened to depose his son and return to the throne as Danujamarddana Deva. Jalaluddin was reconverted to Hinduism by the Golden Cow ritual. After the death of his father, Jalaluddin once again converted to Islam and started ruling again. Jalaluddin's son, Shamsuddin Ahmad Shah ruled for only 3 years due to chaos and anarchy. The dynasty is known for its liberal policies as well as its focus on justice and charity.
* A sketch of Raja Ganesha, the 1st ruler of the Ganesha dynasty, on the cover of a late 19th-century Bengali work, Raja Ganesh.
* Mausoleum of Jalaluddin Muhammad Shah, the 2nd ruler of the Ganesha dynasty, in Gaur, West Bengal, India.
* Firuz Khan and Ali Musa established Muazzampur Shahi Mosque in Sonargaon during Shamsuddin Ahmad Shah's reign.

## List of rulers

| Titular Name(s) | Personal Name | Reign |
| Raja Fandu راجا فندو Bengali: রাজা ফন্দু | Ganesha کاس/کنس Bengali: গণেশ | 1414-1415, 1416-1418 |
| Sultan Jalal ad-Din سلطان جلال الدين Bengali: সুলতান জালালউদ্দীন | Muhammad Shah محمد شاه Bengali: মুহাম্মদ শাহ | 1415-1416, 1418-1433 |
| Sultan Shams ad-Din سلطان شمس الدين Bengali: সুলতান শামসুদ্দীন | Ahmad Shah احمد شاه Bengali: আহমদ শাহ | 1433-1436 |
| Preceded byIlyas Shahi dynasty | Sultans of Bengal 1414-1436 | Succeeded byIlyas Shahi dynasty |
# Andre Lewis (musician)

Michael Andre Lewis, aka Mandré, (December 7, 1948 in Omaha, Nebraska – January 31, 2012 in Shreveport, Louisiana) was an American musician known for his synthesizer recordings at Motown. As Andre Lewis he also contributed to Labelle's Moon Shadow and Whitney Houston's Just Whitney. He toured or recorded with Grant Green, The Who, Labelle, Buddy Miles Band, Maxayn, Rufus, White Chocolate, Earth Wind and Fire and Frank Zappa. He was also band leader for Johnny Guitar Watson.
His debut single as Mandré "Solar Flight (Opus I)", was a hit from a self-titled debut album Mandré. He formerly played with his band Maxayn, named after the singer, and later his wife, Maxayn Lewis, (born Paulette Parker).

## Discography
### Albums

* Mandré - 1977
* Mandré Two - 1978
* M3000 - 1979
* Mandré 4 - 1982

### Singles

* "Solar Flight (Opus 1)" 1977
* "Keep Tryin'" 1977
* Opus III 1978
* "Fair Game" / "Light Years" (Opus IV) 1978
* "Spirit Groove" 1979
* "Freakin's Fine" 1979
# Ayeneh-kari

Ayeneh-kari (Persian: آینه‌کاری) is a kind of Iranian interior decoration where artists assemble finely cut mirrors together in geometric, calligraphic or foliage forms (inspired by flowers and other plants). This creates a beautiful shining surface covered with complex facets, reflecting light as intricate abstract patterns or glittering reflections. Beside their decorative use, this art form is used as a strong durable cover for interior spaces. This type of mosaic work is commonly done in Iran, Pakistan and is also found is Mughal era buildings of India.

## Etymology

The word Ayeneh-kari is a Persian compound word, composed of the words ayeneh and kari. Ayeneh means mirror. Kari means to do or place something onto something else. Together, the word Ayeneh-kari means mirror-work.

## History

In ancient Iranian cultures, water and mirrors symbolised purity, light and truthfulness, and their use in Iranian architecture also has the same meaning and comes from the same concept.
During the Zand and Qajar eras, this craft was applied over doorways, window-frames, walls, ceilings, and columns in pavilions and private houses, tea-houses and zūrḵānas, as well as royal buildings and shrines. The funerary complex of Shah Cheragh in Shiraz, Iran, features extensive use of Ayeneh-kari. It also appears as an external architectural facade, within semi-domed ayvāns that mark the entrance of tālārs, courtyards, gardens and reflecting pools.
Elements of this craft have been attributed to Venetian glassmakers invited to Iran by the Safavid shah, Abbas the Great, in the 17th century. This art form may have also evolved from the creative reuse of shattered fragments of imported mirrors. By the 19th century, affluent homes in Isfahan featured a 'mirror room' as a reception space, in which mirror work was combined with carved stucco and the display of artist's prints.
Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian was an Iranian artist who, by re-interpreting Ayeneh-kari, brought the art form into the contemporary art scene.

## Gallery

* Ayeneh-kari of Fatima Masumeh Shrine, Qom
* Ayeneh-kari on the ceiling of Shah Cheragh shrine, Shiraz
* Ceiling of Chehel Sotoun's mirror hall that contains Ayeneh-kari, Isfahan
* Ayeneh-kari in Sahebgharaniyeh Palace, Niavaran Complex, Tehran
* Ayeneh-kari in the Brilliant Hall of Golestan Palace, Tehran
* Ayeneh-kari on the stairs leading up to the Salam Hall of Golestan Palace, Tehran
* Ayeneh-kari in the Mirror Hall of Iran Mall, Tehran
# Saint-Ouen-de-la-Cour

Saint-Ouen-de-la-Cour (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Orne department in north-western France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Belforêt-en-Perche.