OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Makowiec, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Makowiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chrostkowo, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Chrostkowo, 8 km (5 mi) north-east of Lipno, and 44 km (27 mi) east of Toruń.
# Church of the Immaculate Conception, Kantaučiai

Kantaučiai Immaculate Conception of the Holy Virgin Mary church is located in Kantaučiai Village, 12 km from Plungė. The wooden church in a Lithuanian folk architecture style is known for its stories of apparitions of the Holy Virgin Mary, where three of them were recorded in the last sixty years.

## History

It is thought that the first wooden church was built in 1619 in the graveyard of the town. There was no permanent priest; however, the Šiukštas family resided in the town, and managed to convince the Duke Kazimieras Pacas to establish a parish there along with the villages of Džiuginėnai and Pagermantis. The Šiukštas family, by supporting the construction of the church, hoped to establish the Brotherhood of the Holy Rosary there. For some time, the church held the title of the Rosary of the Holy Virgin Mary. A new church was built in 1768, while the one you will find in Kantaučiai today was built in 1852. In 1980, a Lourdes replica was also constructed near the church. The present-day Kantaučiai parish church has a rectangular layout with 6 splendid altars. Due to its simple traditional form and layout, the church can be assigned to the Romantic period. The trapezium shaped, crossed over and single nave pediment is finished off with a turret and a steeple. The façade is decorated with pointed arch windows. The central ornament of the church is the main altar. It is massive and features wooden carvings, gold plated ornaments and images of the saints.
# Anti-Zionist League in Iraq

The Anti-Zionist League in Iraq (Arabic: عصبة مكافحة الصهيونية في العراق) was an organization in Iraq, active in 1946. The organization was founded by a group of Jewish members of the Iraqi Communist Party in 1945.

## Foundation

The petition to found the Anti-Zionist League was signed by eight individuals from Baghdad on September 12, 1945. The government approved the petition on March 16, 1946. Whilst the Communist Party was illegal at the time and the National Liberation Party (considered a front organization for the Communist Party) had been refused legal registration, the Iraqi government allowed the Anti-Zionist League to operate as a legal organization. The reason is said to have been that the government hoped to use the organization to represent Iraqi Jews towards the Anglo-American Commission of Inquiry on Palestine.

## Political line

The Anti-Zionist League sought to propagate amongst the Iraqi population to avoid confounding Jews with Zionism, as a measure to confront "communal hatred". Zionism was, according to the organization, a colonialist phenomenon. The Anti-Zionist League called for a fully independent Palestine, an Arab democratic government, end to land transfers to Zionists and prohibition of Zionist migration. According to the Anti-Zionist League British and U.S. imperialism was responsible for the rise in sectarian violence and nationalism.

## Leadership

Amongst the founders of the organization were Yahuda Siddiq (Central Committee member of the Communist Party) and Masru Qattan and Yusuf Zalluf. Yusuf Zhilkha headed the organization. Zakki Basim, a non-Jew, acted as the liaison between the organization and the Central Committee of the Communist Party.

## Membership

The organization was dominated by young Jewish communists. Jewish members of the Communist Party were required by the party to join the organization (those who did not could be accused of Zionist leanings). The membership of the Anti-Zionist League was, however, not exclusively Jewish and communist. There were also some Christian and Muslim members, and some of its members were Progressive Nationalists.

## Al-'Usbah

It published a daily newspaper al-'Usbah (العصبة, 'The League'), which had a circulation of 6,000 copies.

## Activities

During its three months of legal existence, the Anti-Zionist League organized twenty-two public meetings. In Baghdad up to 5,000 people could take part some of these meetings. Two public meetings were held in Basra, with thousands of participants.

## Ban

Al-'Usbah was banned in June 1946, shortly after its foundation. The organization was declared illegal by the Iraqi government in July 1946. Members of the organization were arrested and charged with the crime of Zionism.
# Decision (journal)

Decision is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research about decision making within the boundaries of an organization, as well as decisions involving inter-firm coordination. According to the 2023 Journal Citation Reports, Decision Sciences has an impact factor of 1.5, placing it in the third quartile (286/401) of journals in the category of management. Decision Sciences is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the Indian Institute of Management Calcutta. The editor (as of 2024) is Priya Seetharaman.
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Baidu
* CLOCKSS
* CNKI
* CNPIEC (China National Publications Import & Export Company)
* Dimensions
* EBSCO
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Google Scholar
* Naver
* OCLC WorldCat Discovery Service
* Portico
* ProQuest
* Research Papers in Economics (RePEc)
* TD Net Discovery Service
* UGC-CARE List (India)
* Wanfang
# Seward Community Cafe

The Seward Community Cafe is a collectively run cooperative restaurant in the Seward neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, notable for being the oldest worker-run restaurant in the United States. Since its founding, the cafe has been owned and managed by a worker-owner collective of about 10-16 people, all of whom start at the same wage and are given the option of becoming a co-owner within six months of starting work. Management is structured in a non-hierarchical manner, and decisions are made by consensus.

## History

The Seward Cafe was founded in 1974 as an all-volunteer operation. In order to offset costs, worker-owners were given coupons for free food (known as "Burger Bucks") and some of the original collective members purchased a house to live in cheaply. Eventually, the cafe began to make enough money that workers could be paid minimum wage.
The cafe was embroiled in the "co-op wars" of the 1970s, where warring factions within the Twin Cities cooperative business community clashed, sometimes violently. A group of radical Marxist–Leninist cooperative member/workers known as the Co-operative Organization, or C.O., accused other cooperatives of adhering to bourgeois hippie ideals and ignoring the working class. After attempting and failing to take over the People's Warehouse (a distributor serving many of the cooperative businesses in the Twin Cities, run by representatives of various cooperatives) through negotiation at a board meeting, they simply walked into Warehouse offices and grabbed the checkbook and financial records. The C.O. then confronted their rivals at the Seward Cafe, announcing that "The People's Warehouse now belongs to The People!" Attempts to retake the warehouse resulted in physical confrontation, and cooperative businesses all around town, including the Seward Cafe, organized an effort to boycott the now-C.O.-controlled warehouse. Eventually, the warehouse was retaken through legal means, and the C.O. dwindled into apparent nonexistence, though rumors of their presence in the political underground persisted.
The cooperative movement dwindled throughout the '80s, and by 1993 the Seward Cafe was one of only five worker-run cooperative businesses in the Twin Cities. (The total number of cooperative businesses was larger, around 20 or so, but the majority had more hierarchical management structures and were not worker-run). The cafe remained committed to its business model, however, and in 2004, collective member Tom Pierson helped organize a national conference of worker-run businesses.
Seward Cafe is one of many worker-run cooperatives in the Twin Cities, including the Hub Bicycle Co-op shops, the Hard Times Café, and the Matchbox coffee shop. Seward provided financial assistance to Hard Times in 2007 when circumstances conspired to shut down the Riverside diner.
In 2020, following the closure of restaurants in Minneapolis due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Seward Cafe held a fundraiser through GoFundMe, raising over $36,000.
# Iyah-Gbede

8°1′7.44586″N 5°59′45.08984″E﻿ / ﻿8.0187349611°N 5.9958582889°E﻿ / 8.0187349611; 5.9958582889Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ, commonly known as Iyáh, is a town located 20 km off of the Kabba-Ilorin federal highway, along the Ayegunle-Abuji Road. It is in Ijumu, a local government area of Kogi State, located in Nigeria.

## History

The original Iyáh settlement is believed to have been founded by Owa from Ile-Ife. The people of Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ have been renowned as great warriors from ancient times, particularly during the Nupe Wars of the 19th century.
The history of Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ began at the village's old site called Iyáh lókè, situated approximately 4 kilometers (4km) up the hill from the present settlement, and later grew into a large village with three main suburbs of Oke Meta' – Okeya, Okekiti and Ganran. The present settlement started with movement from Iyáh lókè circa 1965–1966 and was completed in 1985. The town's postal agency was officially opened on February 25, 1978.
On January 9, 2017, fifty-five-year-old Chief Ayeni Olusegun Williams, who hails from Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ, was elected as the 4th Olujumu of Ijumu Kingdom, following the demise of the previous Olujumu, the late Oba Jerome Sumonu, in 2014. The current Olu (king) of Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ, His Royal Highness Oba David Ibitayo Faleke, was crowned in July 2017. Iyah has had notable rulers, and Oba Phillip Jeminiwa Eleah, an Oba who reigned for over 40 years. He was famed for his wisdom and problem-solving insights among the Obas and leaders of thought throughout the Ijumu and Okun communities. Others include Oba Gideon Esemikose, Oba Olusegun, and Oba Alemede.
As part of efforts to document the history of the town, a book titled The Story of Iyah Gbẹdẹ has been written by Chief Sam Adejuwon Ayinmode. The town is also mentioned in the book The Okun People of Nigeria authored by John Otitoju.

## Geography

Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ is in Kogi West senatorial district and Kabba-Bunu/Ijumu federal constituency and is one of the Ten "Gbede" towns that consist of Ayegunle, Ayetoro, Agringbon-Oke gbede, Araromi gbede, Ayeh gbede, Iluafon gbede, Iluagba, Iddo, Iyáh gbede, Odokoro gbede, and Okoro gbede. The original inhabitants of Iyáh-Gbẹdẹ speak a local variant of Okun and Gbede, which are dialects of the Yoruba language.
Iyáh shares boundaries with Ayegunle Gbede and Ayetoro Gbede. The boundary between Iyáh and Ayetoro is delineated by Jemibewon International Academy, while the boundary with Ayegunle is located at a stream called "Omi Oso". The town’s layout reflects efforts in town planning, as no structures or buildings are allowed near the major road except those that comply with a setback of up to 3 meters from the main Abuji road. The town is well known for its palm wine. The town is also famous for its "Egungun Epa" annual masquerade festival, which is one of the tourist attractions in Kogi State.
# Adelsdorf, Bavaria

Adelsdorf is a municipality in the district of Erlangen-Höchstadt, in Bavaria, Germany.

## Coat of arms

The key refers to the Lords of Schlüsselberg who were prominent in the area before they died out in the Middle Ages. The beaver refers to the Bibra family which had the castle of Adelsdorf from 1687 until 1993.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Adelsdorf is twinned with:
* Uggiate-Trevano, Italy (1997)
* Feldbach, Styria, Austria (2007)
# Mariany, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Mariany is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kowalewo Pomorskie, within Golub-Dobrzyń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Yevsei Vainrub

Yevsei Grigorievich Vainrub (Russian: Евсе́й Григо́рьевич Вайнруб; 15 May [O.S. 2 May] 1909 in Barysaw, Russian Empire – 20 March 2003 in Ashdod, Israel) was a Soviet Colonel during World War II, Commander of the 219th Tank Brigade, Hero of the Soviet Union. He was an older brother of Hero of the Soviet Union Matvei Vainrub.
# Ryosuke Shimizu

Ryosuke Shimizu (Shimizu Ryosuke, born 18 January 1980) is a Japanese instructor of Shotokan karate. He has won the JKA All-Japan championships for kumite on 2 occasions. He is currently an instructor of the Japan Karate Association.

## Biography

Shimizu was born in Kyoto, Japan. He studied at Kyoto Industrial University. His karate training began during his 1st year of elementary school.

## Competition

Shimizu has had considerable success in karate competitions.

### Major tournament successes

* 54th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2011) – 3rd Place Kumite
* 53rd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2010) – 2nd Place Kumite
* 52nd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2009) – 3rd Place Kumite
* 51st JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2008) – 1st Place Kumite
* 49th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2006) – 1st Place Kumite
* 48th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2005) – 2nd Place Kumite
* 44th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2001) – 3rd Place Kumite
# TCDD DE18000

TCDD DE18000 are a type of diesel-electric locomotive built for operations on Turkish State Railways by Matériel de Traction Electrique. The order was a trial for a lighter version of the DE24000, and only five units were delivered. The units were mostly used around İzmir and are now retired with the exception of DE18003 which as of January 2024 was still active in the İzmir area.

## History

During the 1970s the Turkish State Railways decided to replace their 800 steam locomotives with diesel. This quite delayed task required the delivery of more than 400 diesel units. On February 15, 1968 TCDD and MTE signed an agreement for delivery of the DE24000 and the DE18000. TCDD opted for the larger Co'Co' engine, and only five were delivered of the smaller Bo'Bo'.
# Mohan Ranade

Mohan Ranade (born Manohar Apte; 25 December 1930 – 25 June 2019), was an Indian independence activist. He participated in Goa liberation movement, and spent fourteen years in Portuguese jail for the premeditated murder of a Goan policeman named Custodio Fernandes.

## Early life

Ranade was born as Manohar Apte, on 25 December 1930 to a Marathi Brahmin family in Sangli in Maharashtra, India. He adopted the pseudonym, Mohan Ranade when he joined the Goa liberation movement.

## Role in Goa liberation movement (1953–1969)

Encouraged by R K Barve of Maharashtra, Apte entered Goa illegally in 1949 and found a job as a private teacher of the Marathi language for Hindu students in Pernem but he soon returned to Maharashtra after an arrest warrant for illegally entering Goa was issued against him. He entered Goa illegally again in 1950 under the false name of Mohan Ranade, with the assistance of Vishnupant Vaze, and again began working as a Marathi language teacher for a small private group of Hindu students in Savoi Verem. He used to encourage his students to act in retaliation against the Portuguese, but was again arrested and deported for entering Goa illegally.
Ranade joined the militant organization, Azad Gomantak Dal in 1953. As a member of the organization, he was involved in the liberation of Silvassa in 1954 and then entered Goa illegally again.
Ranade also participated in a number of armed robberies on police and customs outposts, as well as mines, in order to steal weapons and explosives for his organization. On 18 August 1955, Mohan Ranade, infuriated by the action of a policeman Custodio Fernandes of Savoi Verem, for pulling down the Indian Tricolor and stamping on it, went at night to his house, called out to him and then shot him dead.

### Arrest and incarceration

On 22 October 1955, Ranade attempted an armed robbery on the Betim Police Station, with an intention to loot the weapons. But Ranade was shot and wounded in his stomach by the police. Ranade was arrested, charged with various offences (armed robbery, premeditated murder, etc.), tried in Portugal and sentenced to 26 years of imprisonment.
He was incarcerated at the Caxias prison near Lisbon where he was kept in solitary confinement for the first six years. He was released in January 1969, more than seven years after the Annexation of Goa by India in December 1961, and having served almost fourteen years in prison. The intervention of the then Tamil Nadu chief minister, C. N. Annadurai, and Pope Paul VI was instrumental in securing his release.

## Honours

Ranade was honoured with Padma Shri in 2001 and with the Sangli Bhushan in 2006. He was also awarded the Goa Puraskar in 1986 for his social work.

## Later life and death

Ranade authored two books on the Goa Liberation Movement: Struggle Unfinished and Satiche Vaan. He ran a charitable organisation in Pune that sponsors education of students from economically backward backgrounds. He was chairman of the Goa Red Cross for over five years. He spent his later years in the city of Pune where he died on June 25, 2019.
# Markowo, Włocławek County

Markowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Włocławek, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south-west of Włocławek and 57 km (35 mi) south-east of Toruń.
# Hardlines Distribution Alliance

Hardlines Distribution Alliance (HDA) is a hardware store retailers' cooperative formed on April 1, 2022, with the merge of Distribution America and PRO Group.

## History
### Distribution America

Distribution America was a hardware store retailers' cooperative with 15000 affiliated retail locations.
Its programs included the well known Sentry Hardware, Trustworthy Hardware, and Golden Rule Lumber Center brands.

### PRO Group

PRO Group, Inc. was a retailers' cooperative and distributors' cooperative. It was based in Denver, Colorado, and was founded in 1953.
The company's retail formats included:
* PRO Hardware
* Farm Mart
* GardenMaster
It formerly had a division: National Paint Distributors, but that was disbanded.

## Members

* Blish-Mize
* Emery-Waterhouse
* Florida Hardware
* Handy Hardware
* HDW, Inc
* House-Hasson Hardware
* Jensen Distribution Services
* Monroe Hardware
* United Hardware

## Competitors

* Val-Test Distributors
* Reliable Distributors
* Associated Building Materials Distributors
# Dobrica Erić

Dobrica Erić (Serbian Cyrillic: Добрица Ерић; 22 August 1936 – 29 March 2019) was a Serbian writer and poet.

## Biography

Erić completed 4 years of elementary school, and for a period of time worked as a manual laborer. His poetry for kids and adults was inspired by the rural environment and slow pace of life.
He is the author of numerous novels, five books of romantic poetry, 23 poetry books, 5 theatre dramas and over 40 children's books. He was a "deserved creator" of the city of Belgrade. His first book of poetry was published in 1959.
His works have been translated into numerous languages. He lived and worked in Belgrade and Gruža.

## Works

* 1959. Svet u Suncokretu
* 1965. Vašar u Topoli
* 1966. Stari seljački kalendar
* 1968. Slavuj i sunce
* 1969. Ogrlica od grlica – Kulturni Centar, Novi sad
* 1973. Torta sa pet spratova
* 1975. Pesma o svicima
* 1976. Dolina suncokreta
* 1977. Večni kratkovečnici
* 1978. Slavuj i sunce – IRO. Mladost, Zagreb
* 1979. Bašta sa sedam ruža
* 1980. Sricanje žene
* 1980. Leto u Kalipolju – IRO. Veselin Masleša, Sarajevo
* 1980. Čardak između četiri jabuke
* 1982. Moj drug, Milivojčićev lug
* 1985. Sunčeva verenica
* 1987. Tako žubori reka
* 1988. Pismo kraljici cveća – Rad, Beograd
* 1989. Roždestvo ratarevo
* 1989. Krunisanje
* 1990. Bunar za prijatelje
* 1991. Puževa srma
* 1991. Ekološki bukvar
* 1992. San Gružanske letnje noći
* 1993. Jezero Ježeva bara
* 1993. U vatri bismo, ne izgorismo
* 1993. Plači voljena zemljo
* 1999. Razapeta zemlja
* 1999. Vilina Dolina
* 2002. Pusti puže rogove – IP. Rad, Beograd
* 2002. Krunisanje – IP. Rad, Beograd
* 2005. Deca sa zlatom lipe u kosi
* 2008 Priča iz mravljeg sveta, Kreativni centar
* 2012 Peta strana sveta, Pčelica
* 2013 Bajka o caru pčelaru, Pčelica
* 2013 Brojanice iz Gračanice, Catena Mundi
* 2014 Cica Mica Čačkalica, Pčelica
* 2015 Blago voća i povrća, Kreativni centar
* 2019 Naša gošća godina, Kreativni centar
# Sabrina Vega (chess player)

Sabrina Vega Gutiérrez (born 28 February 1987 in Las Palmas) is a Spanish chess player who holds the FIDE titles of International Master (IM) and Woman Grandmaster (WGM).

## Chess career

From 1996 to 2007, Vega participated in European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in different age categories. She fulfilled a Women's Grandmaster norm in Mondariz (2005/06), Lorce (2007) and La Massana (2007). Vega twice in a row won Belgrad chess tournaments (2013, 2014).
Vega has played for Spain in ten Chess Olympiads (2004, 2008–2018, 2022-2024). She won individual silver medal in 2024. Vega has played for Spain in six European Team Chess Championships (2005-2015).
She has been eight times Spanish Women's Champion winning the title in 2008, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021. In 2016, in Mamaia, Vega won silver medal in European Individual Women Chess Championship.
Her elder sister, Belinda Vega Gutierrez, started playing chess some years after her, and is a Woman International Master.
# TCDD DE20000

TCDD DE20000 were the first diesel-electric locomotive built for operations on Turkish State Railways. Five General Electric U18C units with Cooper Bessemer engines were built in 1957–58. All the locomotives are now retired from service.