OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lješanska nahija

Lješanska nahija (Serbian Cyrillic: Љешанска нахија) is a historical region in eastern Montenegro. It was a nahija (sub-district) of the Ottoman Empire. In the administration of the Principality of Montenegro, the nahija was part of Old Montenegro, alongside Katun, Rijeka and Crmnica. The Serbian Gradac Monastery was once located within the region.
Lješanska nahija included the area to the Riječka nahija, and was the most impoverished and smallest part of the Principality of Montenegro, consisting of several brotherhoods, which due to some differences among them (especially religious) could not in its entirety establish itself as other tribes. It was also home to the Albanian tribe of the Goljemadi.
The region was bordered by Lješkopolje, an Ottoman frontier which was not part of Montenegro prior to the Congress of Berlin (1878).

## Settlements

* Gradac
* Šteke
* Štitari
* Draževina
* Kornet
* Liješnje
* Orasi
* Relezi
* Podstrana
* Briđe
* Brežine
* Bigor
* Đalci
* Buronji
* Goljemadi
* Barutana
* Liješnje
* Donje Liješnje
* Begova Glavica
* Popratnica

## History

The toponym derives from a Slavicized variant of the Albanian masculine name Lesh (Lješ). According to a local tradition, the ancestor arrived from the city of Lezhë, however the actual name is regarded as being much older since as early as 1496 Đurađ Crnojević mentions the nobleman Radovan Lъšević (Lješević) in the area of Lješanska nahija, while its inhabitants as Lьšane (Lješane).
The name (Lješanska nahija) is first mentioned in 1692. Traditionally, Vojvodas (The Dukes) came from the House of Uskoković.

## Notable people

* Mardarije Kornečanin, Metropolitan of Cetinje (1637–59)
* Pavle Đurišić, leader of Montenegrin Chetniks in WW2
* Dejan Stojanović, Serbian poet, writer and essayist
* Stevan Raičković, Serbian poet, writer and academic
* Gojko Čelebić, Montenegrin writer and diplomat
* Vojislav Vukčević, Serbian politician and former minister of diaspora
* Sergej Ćetković, Montenegrin singer
* Simon Vukčević, Montenegrin footballer
* Marina Vukčević, Montenegrin handball player
* Dušan Vukčević, retired Serbian basketball player
* Dragiša Burzan, Montenegrin politician and diplomat
* Igor Burzanović, Montenegrin footballer
* Dragoljub Brnović, former Montenegrin footballer
* Branko Brnović, former Montenegrin footballer and current coach
* Bojan Brnović, Montenegrin footballer
* Nenad Brnović, Montenegrin footballer, brother of the above-mentioned Bojan
* Veljko Uskoković, retired Montenegrin water polo player
# Landscape with Venus and Adonis

Landscape with Venus and Adonis is an oil-on-canvas painting by Flemish painter Tobias Verhaecht. The work was probably painted in the 1600s, and is now in the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum in Madrid.

## Painting

The view is from a vantage point. A river stretches down into a wide valley. To the left, two separate castles are visible behind the tall trees sitting on the wooded slope. In the foreground, on the roadside, there sit Venus and Adonis. A putto and Adonis' hunting dogs sit close by. From the foreground, a stony road unbends down into the dale. In the middle distance there stands a long palace's garden. High highlands are discernible in the misty background.
While Verhaecht reportedly visited Italy (living in Rome, where he reportedly was active as a painter of landscape frescos) his landscape paintings bear the mark of the Northern landscape tradition, and evince the influence of Brueghel and Patinir. Landscape with Venus and Adonis, like many other paintings by Verhaecht, depicts an imaginary, Weltlandschaft landscape characterized by mountainous topography. The Weltlandschaft tradition was popularized by Pieter Bruegel the Elder.
Verhaecht didn't paint his drawing or drew his studies while crossing the Alps in the context of his trip to Italy (possibly in the 1580s). Some of his mountain landscapes and drawings thereof are dated a late as 1620, long after his return to Flanders.
The custom of inserting biblical and mythological figures in the landscape paintings, practiced by Verhaecht contemporary landscapists such as Joos de Momper and Paul Bril, goes back to the first landscapists, which include Joachim Patinir and Herri met de Bles. These figures are but adornment to the real subject, the landscape, although they may give a painting its title and convey moral meanings, sometimes paralleled by items in the landscape.
# Battle of Hausa

The 1989 Battle of Haouza was an armed confrontation in the Western Sahara War that took place on 11 October 1989, when Polisario Front troops attacked the Moroccan Wall in North Africa's Haouza region. The attack was seen as a POLISARIO response to the delay of the peace conversations with Morocco, and the declarations of Hassan II denying another encounter with Sahrawi representatives.

## The Battle

On 11 October 1989, the Polisario attacked the Moroccan wall in the Haouza region. The Polisario sent a mechanized battalion and a motorized battalion. According to the Polisario, they penetrated up to 20 kilometres (12 mi) into Moroccan territory beyond the wall before being pushed back or withdrawing towards the "Free Zone" east of the wall. Six Moroccan observation posts or bases were taken by the Polisario, the Moroccan soldiers were surprised, but the attack was finally repulsed and the Polisario suffered heavy losses because of the Moroccan air force. The Moroccan air force sent its Gazelle helicopters.

## Casualties

The Moroccan government announced that the Moroccan army has eliminated 101 Polisario fighters, and that 11 Moroccan soldiers were killed (including a lieutenant) and 10 wounded. The Polisario would also have lost 2 BMP-1, 12 jeeps and 6 artillery systems. The Polisario speaks of 190 dead, 150 wounded, and 36 prisoners among Moroccan soldiers.
# Xavier Chiocci

Xavier Chiocci, (Italian pronunciation:) born 13 February 1990 in Toulon, France, is a French rugby union player who represents Toulon in the Top 14.

## Biography

He first began his playing career in 2000 when playing for RC La Valette, and did so until 2007. During that time he represented the French Under-18's team in the European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship, where he earned multiple success; helping the team to European Champions in 2007 and 2008. In 2007, he joined Toulon for the 2007–08 Rugby Pro D2 season as an academy player, a position he was in until 2011. However, between joining the club in 2007 and making has debut in 2011, he played for the French Under-20s team in 2009 and 2010, helping France to 5th in the 2010 IRB Junior World Championship.
In 2011 he appeared for the first time as a full-time Toulon player. He made his debut on 10 November 2011 against Petrarca during the 2011–12 European Challenge Cup, Toulon was the victors on that occasion winning 53–22. He became a more consistent player in the 2012–13 Season, though he made most of his 21 appearances off the bench after consistently being behind English Prop Andrew Sheridan. However, an injury to Sheridan during the 2013–14 Season, saw Chiocci start in almost every match of the season, including the 23–6 win over Saracens in the 2014 Heineken Cup Final at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff.
His form between 2012 and 2014 saw Chiocci called up to the France national team for the 2014 November Test matches against Fiji, Australia and Argentina. He debuted off the bench in the 40–15 win over Fiji.
# Lake Middle/High School

Lake High School is a public high school in Lake Township, Stark County, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Lake Local Schools district. Lake's sports teams are nicknamed the Blue Streaks, after the township's history of oddly-colored lightning storms, and are a part of the Federal League along with Canton McKinley, GlenOak, Green, Hoover, Jackson, and Perry.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Girls Softball — 2005
* Wrestling — Mike Miller 2004-06
* Wrestling — Andrew McNally 2015
* Wrestling — Zac Carson 2015
* Cheer (Division 3 Nonbuilding)— 2018, 2020, 2022
* Cross Country - Nathan Moore 2020
* Track and Field (3200m run) - Nathan Moore 2021

## Rivals

* Jackson High School
* North Canton Hoover High School
* Green High School

## Notable alumni

* Marcus Christopher, Olympic freestyle BMX rider
* Dan Goodspeed, CFL player for the Saskatchewan Roughriders
* David Holmes, Winner of ESPN's Dream Job
* Jameson Konz, NFL player for the Seattle Seahawks
* Chandler Vaudrin, basketball player
* Jeff Wertman, former professional runner
# Marion Harding High School (Ohio)

Marion Harding High School is a public high school in Marion, Ohio. Opened in 1893 under the name Marion High School, it received its current name in 1920. It is the only high school in the Marion City School District. The school mascot is the Presidents (often shortened to Prexies) and is symbolized by an eagle named Warren G. They are currently a member of the Mid Ohio Athletic Conference (MOAC). The enrollment was 1,050 during the 2022-23 school year.
The school was named after Marion's most famous son, Warren G. Harding. The original school site is a mere 1/2 mile from the Harding Memorial, which is one of the largest presidential memorials located outside of the Washington D.C. area. In 2003, a new high school was erected with assistance of state funds offered for the replacement and/or upgrade of older school facilities. The old building now houses Grant Middle School.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Track and Field – 1983
* Boys Cross Country – 1952
* Boys Football - 1958 (UPI poll)

## Notable alumni

* Mary Ellen Withrow, Former Treasurer of The United States.
* John Courtright, Former MLB player (Cincinnati Reds)
* Norman Thomas (1884-1968), Presbyterian minister, co-founder of The National Civil Liberties Bureau, which eventually became the American Civil Liberties Union. He was also a six-time Socialist Party of America candidate for president.
* James A. Beckel, Jr. (born 1948), Composer and principle trombonist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
* Bill Sims (1949-2019), Grammy-nominated, American Blues musician. He was featured in an episode of the PBS documentary series American Love Story about the racism he faced as a teenager while dating his future wife, who was white.
* Bobby Floyd (1954-), Jazz keyboardist.
# South Plateau languages

The South Plateau languages, also known as Jilic–Eggonic, are spoken in central Nigeria. Eggon has 150,000 speakers and Jili (Lijili, Mijili) perhaps 100,000.

## Classification

Jilic (Koro) and Eggonic are clearly valid groups. Their connection was proposed in Blench (2006, 2008).
Two additional languages, Koro Nulu (a.k.a. Koro Ija) and Koro Zuba (collectively known as "Ija-Zuba") are ethnically Koro. However, they have very low lexical similarity with each other (~ 7%), and Koro Zuba at least appears to be a Nupoid language.

## Names and locations

Below is a list of language names, populations, and locations from Blench (2019).
| Language | Branch | Dialects | Alternate spellings | Own name for language | Endonym(s) | Other names for language | Exonym(s) | Speakers | Location(s) |
| Ake | Eggonic | | Akye, Aike | | | | | 354 (Meek 1925); 3000 (Blench 1999) | Nasarawa State, Lafia LGA |
| Eggon | Eggonic | 25 dialects are locally recognised although the status of these is unclear | Egon | onumu Egon | Mo Egon | Mada Eggon, Hill Mada | | 52,000 (Welmers 1971) | Nasarawa State, Akwanga, Nassarawa–Eggon and Lafia LGAs |
| Koro Ija | Jilic | | | | | | | One village | Federal Capital Territory, near Lambata |
| Koro Zuba | Jilic | | | | | | | One village | Federal Capital Territory, near Zuba |
| Jili | Jilic | | Megili, Migili (orthographic form) | Lijili | Jijili (singular), Mijili (plural) | Koro of Lafia | | 50,000 (1985 UBS) | Plateau State, Lafia and Awe LGAs |
| Jijili | Jilic | | | Tanjijili | Ujijili pl. aJijili | | Koro Funtu of Kafin Koro, Koro of Shakoyi | About 8 settlements and probably some 8000 speakers (1999) | Niger State, Chanchaga and Suleija LGAs, north from the road from Minna to Suleja around Kafin Koro |
# Manchester United Calypso

"Manchester United Calypso" was a 45 rpm released by Caribbean singer Edric Connor with British composer Ken Jones on 1957. It reached number 29 in the UK Singles Chart.
The song was written in honour of Matt Busby and Busby Babes.
# 1994 Saban status referendum

A status referendum was held on the island of Saba on 14 October 1994, alongside simultaneous referendums on Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Sint Maarten. A majority voted for maintaining the status quo.

## Result

| Choice | % |
| Status quo | 86.3 |
| Autonomy | 9.6 |
| Integration with the Netherlands | 3.6 |
| Independence | 0.5 |
| Invalid/blank votes | – |
| Total | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | |
| Source: Direct Democracy |||
# Laurent Emmanuelli

Laurent Emmanuelli, (born 19 September 1976 in Toulon) is a French rugby union player who plays as a prop for Top 14 side RC Toulon. He has previously played for Stade Montois, Clermont Auvergne and Stade Français.
He won the 2006–07 European Challenge Cup and played in the final against Bath, his performance got him onto the stand-by list for the French squad in the 2007 Rugby World Cup.

## Honours

* Finalist of Top 14 : 2007
* Winner of European Challenge Cup : 2007

## External links and Stats

* lequipe profile
* its rugby profile
# Marhemetabad-e Jonubi Rural District

Marhemetabad-e Jonubi Rural District (Persian: دهستان مرحمت‌آباد جنوبی) is in Lalaklu District of Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Gerdeh Rash. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Lalaklu, and prior to that time, its capital was the village of Gug Tappeh-ye Khaleseh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the Central District) was 11,704 in 2,720 households. There were 12,246 inhabitants in 3,365 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 12,410 in 3,726 households. The most populous of its 20 villages was Chelik, with 1,765 people.
In 2024, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Lalaklu District.
# Wild Desire

Wild Desire (Turkish: Vahşi Arzu) is a 1953 Turkish drama film directed by Enver Burçkin and starring Ayhan Işık, Mesiha Yelda and Ahmet Tarik Tekçe.

## Cast

* Ayhan Işık
* Mesiha Yelda
* Ahmet Tarik Tekçe
* Zeki Alpan
# Chicago Research and Trading Group

The Chicago Research and Trading Group was a futures and options trading firm. It was founded in 1977, by Joe Ritchie and was bought out by NationsBank in 1993.
# Intercontinental (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Intercontinental is an album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass that was released in 1970. The album is a collection of mainly swing and Latin jazz standards with the exception of the country/pop hit "Ode to Billie Joe". It features drummer Kenny Clare and bassist Eberhard Weber. This album is notable as a rare example of Eberhard Weber playing straight ahead bass on covers of standards.

## Track listing

* "Chlo-e" (Gus Kahn, Neil Moret) – 5:24
* "Meditation" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça, Norman Gimbel) – 5:25
* "I Cover the Waterfront" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman) – 4:15
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter)
* "Stompin' at the Savoy" (Benny Goodman, Andy Razaf, Edgar Sampson, Chick Webb) – 4:15
* "Watch What Happens" (Michel Legrand) – 5:25
* "Joe's Blues" (Joe Pass) – 6:00
* "El Gento" (Willi Fruth) – 4:03
* "Ode to Billie Joe" (Bobbie Gentry) – 3:30
* "Lil' Darlin'" (Neal Hefti) – 3:45

## Personnel

* Joe Pass – guitar
* Eberhard Weber – bass
* Kenny Clare – drums
# Joaquín Rodríguez Eguinoa

Joaquín Rodríguez Eguinoa (29 July 1888 – 1937) was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward for Madrid FC.

## Biography

Born in Madrid, Rodríguez Eguinoa began his football career at his hometown club Español de Madrid in 1908, helping his side win its first piece of silverware, the 1908–09 Centro Championship, and then reached the 1909 Copa del Rey final, which they lost 3–1 to Club Ciclista.
His great campaign with Español earned him a move to Sociedad Gimnástica in 1909, which at the time had a great team, captained by the midfielder Sócrates Quintana, and with José Carruana and José Manuel Kindelán teaming up on defense. Eguinoa was a member of the Gimnástica team that won the 1909–10 Centro Championship, and again in 1910–11 and 1913–14, but remained an unused substitute in the 1912 Copa del Rey, in which his side reached the final, which they lost 2–0 to FC Barcelona.
During the 1910–11, Eguinoa had a brief stint in RCD Espanyol, for whom he played five Catalan championship matches, with his debut coming against FC Barcelona. One of those matches was Espanyol's debut in his new stadium Camp del carrer Muntaner, precisely against his former team Español de Madrid.
Rodríguez Eguinoa played with Madrid FC for four years between 1912 and 1916, but he only played a total of seven official matches, six in the regional championship and one in the Copa del Rey. In April 1911, he wrote an article about the failed Copa del Rey played in San Sebastian.

## Death and legacy

Rodríguez Eguinoa died in Madrid 1936, at the age of either 48 or 49.
Three of his grandchildren played Union rugby in the Arquitectura de Madrid team, the most prominent being Carlos Rodríguez, who came to be international with the Spanish national team.

## Honours

Club Español de Madrid
* Centro Championship: 1908–09
RS Gimnástica
* Centro Championship: 1909–10, 1910–11
Madrid FC
* Campeonato de Madrid: 1915–16
# Gilbert Wilson

Gilbert Wilson may refer to:
* Gilbert Livingston Wilson (1869–1930), American ethnographer and Presbyterian minister
* Gilbert Brown Wilson (1907–1991), American painter and muralist
* Gilbert Wilson (bishop) (1918–1999), Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh, 1981–1993
* Gilbert "Whip" Wilson (born 1947), member of the New Jersey General Assembly
* Gilbert Wilson (banker) (1908–1994), New Zealand central banker
* Gilbert Wilson (geologist) (1899–1986), British structural geologist
# Ducks

Duck
# Gerdeh Rash, Miandoab

Gerdeh Rash (Persian: گرده رش) is a village in, and the capital of, Marhemetabad-e Jonubi Rural District in Lalaklu District of Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Lalaklu, and prior to that time, its capital was the village of Gug Tappeh-ye Khaleseh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,344 in 323 households, when it was in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,428 people in 390 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,548 people in 457 households.
In 2024, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Lalaklu District.
# Titus Salter

Captain Titus Salter (1722–1798) was an American military commander of militia forces in New Hampshire, a merchant, and a privateer. He helped draw up plans for the defense of Portsmouth. He was a military commander during the American Revolution. His home in Portsmouth is documented in a photograph held by the Library of Congress and is a site on area walking tours. The Journal of the House, Tuesday, December 30, 1777, New Hampshire Provincial Papers, volume VIII, p. 758, documents the appointment Capt. Titus Salter as Commander of Fort Washington in New Hampshire. He was the son of John Salter who immigrated from England.
There is a Salter Street in Portsmouth.

## Career

Salter captained John Langdon's Hampden during the Penobscot Expedition in 1779.
Fort Sullivan was built atop a bluff in Kittery, Maine, and in conjunction with Fort Washington across the Piscataqua River on Peirce Island, it guarded the channel to Portsmouth. The militia withdrew about three years later. The fort was reactivated for the War of 1812 in 1814. In 1861, it was rebuilt with eleven 8-inch Rodman guns to protect Portsmouth against attacks by the Confederate navy.
He was in charge of a matross company.

## Family

His son was also named Titus Salter (January 8, 1764 – January 27, 1840), and was also a captain. The younger Titus Salter was born in Portsmouth and was buried at the Proprietors Burying Ground (Auburn Street Cemetery) in Portsmouth. They had prominent descendants.
Titus Salter married Elizabeth Bickford.
# Dalia Ofer

Dalia Ofer (Hebrew: דליה עופר; born 8 January 1939, Jerusalem) was the Professor of Holocaust and East European Studies at the Institute of Contemporary Jewry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

## Early life and education

Ofer graduated from the Hebrew University High School in 1956, completed her IDF service in the Nahal and went to Kibbutz Ein Gev. Ofer received her B.A. in history from the Hebrew University in 1962 and, a year later, received a teaching certificate. From 1964 until 1982 she taught at the Hebrew University High School. In 1973 she completed her M.A. in history summa cum laude, with a thesis titled “The Rescue and Aid Operation of the Yishuv Delegation in Istanbul, 1943–1944.” In 1981 Ofer received her Ph.D. from the Hebrew University for her dissertation titled “Illegal Immigration to Palestine 1939–1941.”

## History prizes

In 1992, Derekh ba-yam, her first book, appeared in Hebrew and won that year's Yad Ben-Zvi Award. The English translation, Escaping the Holocaust: Illegal Immigration to the Land of Israel, 1939–1944, won the Jewish Book Award in the same year.
# Lisbon Academy of Sciences

The Academy of Sciences of Lisbon GCSE (Portuguese: Academia das Ciências de Lisboa) is Portugal's national academy dedicated to the advancement of sciences and learning, with the goal of promoting academic progress and prosperity in Portugal. It is one of Portugal's most prestigious scientific authorities and the official regulator of the Portuguese language in Portugal, through its Class of Letters.

## History

The academy was founded on 24 December 1779 in Lisbon, Portugal, by João Carlos de Bragança, Duke de Lafões, who served as the academy's first President, and José Correia da Serra, who served as its first secretary-general. Domenico Vandelli was among its mentors and early organizers.
It inherited several archives from its direct predecessor the Royal Academy of Portuguese History (Academia Real da História Portuguesa), which had been functioning since 1720 and stopped in 1776. This society had been meeting informally since 1717, under the sponsorship of the 4th Count of Ericeira, until its approval by King John V and receiving royal patronage.
The academy received royal patronage under Queen Maria I of Portugal in 1783, bestowing the title of Royal Academy of Sciences (Real Academia das Ciências) unto the institution.
The seat of the academy in Lisbon has been located in the Bairro Alto district of Lisbon since 1834.

## Organization

The academy has two classes: the Class of Sciences and the Class of Letters, and each has 30 full members and 60 corresponding members distributed in six sections. It also has a number of foreign members.
The academy was one of the first national members of the International Council for Science, is one of two Portuguese members of the European Science Foundation and is the Portuguese partner of the European Science Exchange Programme of The Royal Society (United Kingdom).