OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of diplomatic missions of Kosovo

This page is a list of diplomatic missions of Kosovo. Kosovo maintains 33 embassies abroad. Since Kosovo's declaration of independence, it has been recognized by 104 UN member states, as well as the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, the Cook Islands and Niue.

## Africa

* Senegal
** Dakar (Embassy)

## Americas

* Canada
** Ottawa (Embassy)
** Toronto (Consulate General)
* Colombia
** Bogota (Embassy)
* Panama
** Panama City (Embassy)
* United States
** Washington, D.C. (Embassy)
** Des Moines (Consulate General)
** New York City (Consulate General)

## Asia

* Bangladesh
** Dhaka (Embassy)
* Israel
** Jerusalem (Embassy)
* Japan
** Tokyo (Embassy)
* Qatar
** Doha (Embassy)
* Saudi Arabia
** Riyadh (Embassy)
* Thailand
** Bangkok (Embassy)
* Turkey
** Ankara (Embassy)
** Istanbul (Consulate General)
* United Arab Emirates
** Abu Dhabi (Embassy)

## Europe

* Albania
** Tirana (Embassy)
* Austria
** Vienna (Embassy)
* Belgium
** Brussels (Embassy)
* Bulgaria
** Sofia (Embassy)
* Croatia
** Zagreb (Embassy)
* Czech Republic
** Prague (Embassy)
* Denmark
** Copenhagen (Consulate)
* France
** Paris (Embassy)
** Strasbourg (Consulate General)
* Germany
** Berlin (Embassy)
** Frankfurt am Main (Consulate)
** Düsseldorf (Consulate General)
** Munich (Consulate General)
** Stuttgart (Consulate)
* Greece
** Athens (Liaison Office)
* Hungary
** Budapest (Embassy)
* Italy
** Rome (Embassy)
** Milan (Consulate General)
** Bari (Consular Office)
* Montenegro
** Podgorica (Embassy)
* Netherlands
** The Hague (Embassy)
* North Macedonia
** Skopje (Embassy)
** Struga (Consulate General)
* Norway
** Oslo (Embassy)
* Poland
** Warsaw (Consulate General)
* Portugal
** Lisbon (Embassy)
* Serbia
** Belgrade (Liaison office)
* Slovenia
** Ljubljana (Embassy)
* Sweden
** Stockholm (Embassy)
* Switzerland
** Bern (Embassy)
** Geneva (Consulate General)
** Zurich (Consulate)
* United Kingdom
** London (Embassy)

## Oceania

* Australia
** Canberra (Embassy)

## Missions to open

* Tanzania
** Dodoma (Embassy)
* Slovakia
** Bratislava (Liaison Office)

## Non-resident accredited embassies

* Andorra (Paris)
* Bahrain (Riyadh)
* Belize (Panama City)
* Chad (Dakar)
* Cook Islands (Canberra)
* Costa Rica (Panama City)
* Denmark (Berlin)
* Estonia (Brussels)
* Federated States of Micronesia (Tokyo)
* Fiji (Canberra)
* Finland (Stockholm)
* Guinea-Bissau (Dakar)
* Honduras (Panama City)
* Iceland (Stockholm)
* Ireland (London)
* Turkey (Ankara)
* Latvia (Stockholm)
* Liberia (Dakar)
* Liechtenstein (Bern)
* Lithuania (Stockholm)
* Luxembourg (Brussels)
* Maldives (Riyadh)
* Malta (Rome)
* Marshall Islands (Tokyo)
* Monaco (Paris)
* New Zealand (Canberra)
* Pakistan (Ankara)
* Palau (Tokyo)
* Saint Kitts and Nevis (Panama City)
* Saint Lucia (Panama City)
* Samoa (Canberra)
* San Marino (Rome)
* Tonga (Canberra)
* Timor-Leste (Canberra)
* Tuvalu (Tokyo)
* Vanuatu (Canberra)
# 2025 World Judo Championships

The 2025 World Judo Championships will be the 38 edition of the men's and 29th edition of the women's World Judo Championships and will be held in Budapest, Hungary, from 13 to 20 June 2025 as part of the IJF World Tour, concluding with a mixed team event on its eighth and final day.

## Schedule

| Day | Date | Weight classes | Weight classes | Preliminaries | Final Block |
| Day | Date | Men | Women | Preliminaries | Final Block |
| 1 | 13 June | 60 kg | 48 kg | | |
| 2 | 14 June | 66 kg | 52 kg | | |
| 3 | 15 June | 73 kg | 57 kg | | |
| 4 | 16 June | 81 kg | 63 kg | | |
| 5 | 17 June | 90 kg | 70 kg | | |
| 6 | 18 June | 100 kg | 78 kg | | |
| 7 | 19 June | +100 kg | +78 kg | | |
| 8 | 20 June | Mixed team | Mixed team | | |

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Hungary)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Totals (0 entries) | Totals (0 entries) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

### Men's events

* Event
* Extra-lightweight (−60 kg) details
* Half-lightweight (−66 kg) details
* Lightweight (−73 kg) details
* Half-middleweight (−81 kg) details
* Middleweight (−90 kg) details
* Half-heavyweight (−100 kg) details
* Heavyweight (+100 kg) details

### Women's events

* Event
* Extra-lightweight (−48 kg) details
* Half-lightweight (−52 kg) details
* Lightweight (−57 kg) details
* Half-middleweight (−63 kg) details
* Middleweight (−70 kg) details
* Half-heavyweight (−78 kg) details
* Heavyweight (+78 kg) details

### Mixed events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed team details | | | |
# Minera San Xavier

Minera San Xavier is a subsidiary of the Canadian company New Gold Inc. that operates a gold and silver mine near Cerro de San Pedro, a municipality of San Luis Potosí just 12 kilometers away from the capital city of the state. The city of San Luis Potosí was founded after gold was discovered in the hills near Cerro de San Pedro in the 15th century.
The company has defied legal resolutions against its operation by arranging economically with the Mexican ecological authority, the Secretariat of the Environment and Natural Resources (Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales, Semarnat), pushing them to disregard ecological research done by some independent institutions and to instead accept most other independent as well as company-funded and government required studies. Continuous internal and external monitoring of mining activities has not produced any evidence of contamination to date.
On 5 February 2007, Pro San Luis Ecológico, A.C., filed a submission before the Commission for Environmental Cooperation under Article 14(1) of the North American Agreement on Environmental Cooperation. The submitter asserted that Mexico was failing to effectively enforce its environmental laws with respect to the authorization of the Cerro de San Pedro project in San San Luis Potos. In submission SEM-07-001 (Minera San Xavier), the submitter asserted that in April 2006 Semarnat violated a Mexican court ruling by authorizing Minera San Xavier project for a second time. On 15 July 2009, the CEC Secretariat decided not to recommend the development of a factual investigation.
# John Cox (chess player)

John J. Cox (born 22 May 1962) is a British chess player who holds the title of International Master which he earned in 2005. His peak Elo rating of 2423 was achieved in January 2006.
Cox was among the strong juniors in the 1970s and 1980s and finished tied for first in a British U18 championship. The need to earn a living made Cox leave the chess scene for several years. During this time he also played bridge. He eventually returned to chess after the hiatus.

## Books

Cox has written a number of well-received chess books, and he has contributed to the New in Chess yearbooks.
Four of his books were published by Everyman Chess, three of them introductory level books in the Starting Out series. His 2004 book on the Alekhine's Defence, Starting Out: Alekhine's Defence was credited by Watson as his main source on the Alekhine, and Carsten Hansen's review for the Chess Cafe credited the book for readability, an easy-going tone, and excellent annotations. Since the book was written, Cox has largely abandoned the Alekhine because of perceived trouble for Black in the Four Pawns Attack variation. Cox has since taken up 1.e4 e5.
A manual for Black on Queen's Pawn Game sidelines such as the Colle System and Trompowsky Attack was published in 2005 under the title Dealing with 1 d4 deviations. The idea of this book was proposed by Cox who believed there was a niche for a book on how to deal with these openings which are common at the club level.
The 2006 White opening repertoire book Starting Out: 1 d4! also received high marks in reviews by Hansen and Watson, despite some skepticism of Cox's opening selections which included highly theoretical and complex variations. Cox recommended playing main line openings and to avoid deliberately playing inferior sidelines. Watson also remarked the recommendation of such difficult lines for an amateur audience, but Cox notes that the complex main lines may well appeal to players of club level strength.
The 2007 book Starting Out: Sicilian Sveshnikov also received top marks from Hansen, who praised Cox's communication of the difficult lines which are a feature of the Sveshnikov line.
Cox's book for Quality Chess, The Berlin Wall which is about the solid Berlin Variation of the Ruy Lopez, received top marks for its writing and thoroughness.
# Centrumaši

Centrumaši (English: Centrists) was a reformist faction in the Communist Party of Yugoslavia, called the Socialist Labour Party of Yugoslavia (Communists) in the early 1920s. After the Second Congress in Vukovar in 1920, the name was changed to Communist Party of Yugoslavia and Centrumaši became more marginalised and, after publishing “Manifesto of the Opposition of the CPY”, were expelled from the party. They objected the name change to and continued to use SLPY(C) for several years and even ran against the CPY in the elections of 1920. The most important member of this group was Živko Topalović.
In March 1921 Centrumaši formed the Socialist Workers Party of Yugoslavia. By December 1921, this party had united with Social Democratic Party of Yugoslavia and Yugoslav Social Democratic Party, forming the Socialist Party of Yugoslavia.

## Sources

* Socijalni demokrati ili centrumaši. Pravo naroda. 1921.
* Bojan Balkovec (2009). Jugoslavija v času: devetdeset let od nastanka prve jugoslovanske države. Historia. pp. 87–. ISBN 978-961-237-295-8.
* This article about a political party active in the former Yugoslavia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dushyant Pratap Singh

Dushyant Pratap Singh (born 1 July 1977) is an Indian film director and screenwriter who mainly works in the Hindi cinema industry. Singh has directed actors like Daisy Shah, Rashmi Desai and Arshi Khan. Recently he directed the film Zindagi Shatranj Hai starring Hiten Tejwani.

## Early life and career

Singh was born and raised in Agra, a city of Uttar Pradesh, India. He completed his schooling from his hometown only before attending Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University. He started his career by directing the reality show, Dharm Ki Baat, with Swami Chakrapani and others. Later, he directed some music albums and then feature film The Hundred Bucks which is written by his daughter Vishnupriya Singh and TVc with Daisy Shah became the turning point for his directorial career and he earned films like Trahimam and Zindagi Shatranj Hai. Zindagi Shatranj Hai was released on MX player on 17th March 2023.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
| Year | Film | Notes |
| 2020 | The Hundred Bucks | Released on 21 February 2020 |
| 2022 | Trahimam | stars Arshi Khan, Pankaj Berry, Raju Kher |
| 2023 | Zindagi Shatranj Hai | stars Hiten Tejwani |
| 2023 | I Am Unused | stars Mushtaq Khan |
| 2023 | Eradicated† | Making |
| 2023 | Untitled† | stars Rashmi Desai |
| 2024 | Laal Ayodhya† | Making |

## Discography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2020 | Mera Ishq Tu | Dushyant Pratap Singh |
| 2020 | Monalisa | Dushyant Pratap Singh Santoskh Singh |
| 2020 | Mumbai Meri Jaan | Dushyant Pratap Singh |
| 2020 | Fukkarwali Night Hai | Dushyant Pratap Singh |
| 2020 | Ishq Parinda | Director |
| 2020 | Chandigarh Ki Chamakti Rani | Stars Ruslaan Mumtaz |
| 2022 | Gadbad Gadbad | Stars Daler Mehndi |
| 2023 | Badnaam Na Kar Dena | Movie Zindagi Shatranj Hai |
| 2025 | Jai Kailasha | sung by Dushyant Pratap Singh & Sanjeevani |

## TV commercial

* Indira Gas TVc with Daisy Shah

## Awards

* Standard degree of Vidhavachaspati by Vikramshila Hindi Vidyapeeth
* Indo-Sri Lanka Bond Awards
# If This Isn't Love

"If This Isn't Love" is a popular 1946 song composed by Burton Lane with lyrics written by E. Y. Harburg. The song was published in 1946 and introduced by Ella Logan and Donald Richards the following year in the Broadway musical Finian's Rainbow.

## Recorded versions

* Cannonball Adderley - included on his album Cannonball Takes Charge (1959)
* Buddy Clark (recorded on November 12, 1946, released on Columbia 37223).
* Ella Logan, Donald Richards and the Lynn Murray Singers (recorded on April 7, 1947)
* The Clayton Brothers - included in their album Siblingity (2000).
* Alma Cogan - a single release in 1958.
* Michael Feinstein - included in his album Romance on Film, Romance on Broadway (2000)
* Gracie Fields (recorded on September 1, 1947).
* Don Francks, Petula Clark, Fred Astaire (1968 Film Soundtrack)
* Geraldo & his Orchestra (vocal: Denny Vaughan) (1948).
* Stan Kenton - for his album Finian's Rainbow (1968).
* Dean Martin - for the album Finian's Rainbow (1963)
* Karen Mason - for her album Not So Simply Broadway (1995).
* Biff McGuire, Jeannie Carson, Bobby Howes (1960 Broadway Revival)
* Frank Sinatra (1955) recorded for the abandoned animated film version of Finian's Rainbow, released on Frank Sinatra in Hollywood 1940-1964 (2002)
* Melissa Errico, Max von Essen and Jonathan Freeman in the Footlights recording of the Irish Repertory Theatre production of the show (2004).
* Sarah Vaughan - for her album Sarah Vaughan Sings Broadway: Great Songs from Hit Shows (1958)
# Carnival Queen

Carnival Queen, or sometimes Carnaval Queen, is the name or title given to a woman or a girl who is chosen to perform official duties during the celebration of the Carnival, a festive season which occurs immediately before Lent wherein the main events are usually held annually in February. The title is also given to a woman or a girl who has won the beauty and talent competition during the Carnival, or a woman who won a beauty and talent contest and thus become the representative during the celebration of the Carnival.
One notable place in Spain that elects a new Carnival Queen every year is Santa Cruz de Tenerife. On the other hand, the Carnival in Tarragona – also in Spain – starts with the building of a huge barrel and the later ends with the burning of that barrel together with the burning of the effigies of the Carnival Queen and the Carnival King, a symbolic ritual that signifies bidding "farewell to the flesh" (literally "to remove meat") by men and women – such as from their diet – before the Lenten season, a form of human renewal, because meat or the "flesh" is prohibited during Lent.
# Nayapala

Nayapala (Bengali: নয়পাল; ruled 1038–1055) is the name of twelfth ruler of the Pala dynasty of eastern Indian Subcontinent, mainly the Bengal and Bihar regions. Nayapala, the son of Mahipala I, defeated the Kalachuri king Karna after a long struggle. The two later signed a peace treaty at the mediation of the Buddhist scholar Atiśa.
Narayanapala's Bhagalpur inscription suggests that he built several Shiva temples, and records his grant of a village to Pashupatas. Narayanpala also attended a sacrifice by his Brahmin minister. Nayapala's Siyan inscription suggests that he built several temples dedicated to Shiva and his various aspects (such as Bhairava), plus temples dedicated to the Nine Durgas, the Mother Goddess, Vishnu, and Lakshmi.
# Castello Piccolomini (Ortucchio)

Castello Piccolomini (Italian for Piccolomini Castle) is a Middle Ages castle in Ortucchio, Province of L'Aquila (Abruzzo).

## History

The Piccolomini Castle originally stood on the island of Ortucchio by Lake Fucino. The structure was surrounded by a moat whose waters were connected to the lake. With the lake's drainage, this protection was lost.
The Renaissance-style structure was commissioned in 1488 by Antonio Todeschini Piccolomini following the destruction of a previous fortification by Napoleone Orsini.
Damaged by the 1915 Avezzano earthquake, the building was restored in the 1970s.

## Architecture

The castle has a rectangular plan with circular towers at the corners of the walls, with only the base remaining of the northwest tower. The entrance portal to the castle is located on the wall facing the village, and above the portal is a plaque bearing the date of the Piccolomini reconstruction.
Inside the walls is the keep, the oldest structure of the castle, characterized by battlements around its perimeter.
# John Rankine (moderator)

John Rankine (1816–1885) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1883.

## Life

He was born in Maybole in Ayrshire on 28 December 1816 the fourth child of John Rankine and Marion Sloane. His ancestors were called McRankine, but his father simplified the name to Rankine. He was educated at Maybole Parish School then at Ayr Academy. He studied divinity at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA. In 1842 he was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in Ayr. He worked briefly as an assistant minister in Lauder.
He moved to Sorn, then called Dalgain church, as assistant in 1843 and replaced Rev J Stewart as minister at Sorn in 1846. He was minister of Sorn in Ayrshire from 1846 to 1888.
In 1880 the University of Edinburgh awarded him an honorary doctorate (DD).
In 1883 he was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in succession to Very Rev William Milligan.
He died on 30 April 1885 aged 88, and is buried in the churchyard at Sorn against the wall.
His position at Sorn was filled by Rev H.C. Begg.

## Family

In 1845 he married Jane Simson, the daughter of Charles Simson of Threepwood. Together they had nine children. Graham and Jane died in infancy, Marion Elizabeth Rankine married Very Rev Archibald Scott, Moderator in 1896, Margaret Romanes Rankine married Very Rev John Brown Moderator in 1916 and John, a legal author.
# Methodios I of Constantinople

Methodius I of Constantinople or Methodios I (Greek: Μεθόδιος Α΄; 788/800 – 14 June 847) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 11 March 843 to 14 June 847. He was born in Syracuse and died in Constantinople. His feast day is celebrated on June 14 in both the East and the West.

## Life

Born to wealthy parents, Methodius was sent as a young man to Constantinople to continue his education and hopefully attain an appointment at court. But instead, he entered a monastery in Bithynia, eventually becoming abbot.
Under Emperor Leo V the Armenian (813–820) the Iconoclast persecution broke out for the second time. In 815 Methodius went to Rome, perhaps as an envoy of the deposed Patriarch Nicephorus I of Constantinople. Upon his return in 821 he was arrested and exiled as an iconodule by the Iconoclast regime of Emperor Michael II. In 828 Michael II, not long before his death, mitigated the persecution and proclaimed a general amnesty. Methodius returned to Constantinople.
Michael II was succeeded by his son, Theophilos, who followed his father's policies. Methodius was again arrested and imprisoned. He escaped and was hidden by friends. Seeing that Methodius was not to be overcome by punishment, the emperor tried to convince him by argument. The result of their discussion was that Methodius to some extent persuaded the emperor. At any rate towards the end of the reign, the persecution was mitigated. Theophilos died in 842.
Soon after the death of the emperor, in 843, the influential minister Theoktistos convinced the Empress Mother Theodora, as regent for her two-year-old son Michael III, to permit the restoration of icons. He then deposed the iconoclast Patriarch John VII of Constantinople and secured the appointment of Methodius as his successor, bringing about the end of the iconoclast controversy.
A week after his appointment and after the Council of Constantinople (843), accompanied by Theodora, Michael III, and Theoktistos, Methodius I made a triumphal procession from the church of Blachernae to Hagia Sophia on 11 March 843, restoring the icons to the church. This heralded the restoration of Christian orthodoxy, and became a holiday in the Byzantine Church, celebrated every year on the First Sunday of Great Lent, and known as the "Triumph of Orthodoxy".
The final years of the saint passed peacefully, he toiled much, wisely guided the Church and his flock. Throughout his short patriarchate, Methodius I tried to pursue a moderate line of accommodation with members of the clergy who were formerly iconoclasts.
Methodius I was well-educated, engaged in both copying and writing of manuscripts. His individual works included polemica, hagiographical and liturgical works, sermons and poetry.
# Cockatoo Docks & Engineering Company

The Cockatoo Docks & Engineering Company was a ship building and maintenance company which operated the Cockatoo Island Dockyard on Cockatoo Island in Sydney, Australia, between 1933 and 1992.

## History

The Cockatoo Docks & Engineering Company commenced trading on 1 March 1933 taking a 21-year lease over the dockyard on Cockatoo Island from the federal government.
Having held a minority shareholding since 1937, in 1947 Vickers-Armstrongs became the majority shareholder. In February 1954, the lease was renewed for a further 20 years and 8 months, and again from 1 January 1972 for 21 years.
In February 1984, Vickers merged its Australian interests were with the Commonwealth Steel Company to form Comsteel Vickers, Vickers and BHP each owning 38%, with the remaining 24% held by smaller investors. On 4 June 1986, the company was purchased by Australian National Industries (ANI).
As part of a review of Australia's ship building capabilities, the Federal Government decided in 1987 the lease would not be renewed. Although consideration was given to terminating the lease early, in the end it ran its course until 31 December 1992, although the only work performed in the last 18 months was decommissioning the dockyard. A lengthy legal action over various costs and liabilities between the government and ANI was settled in May 1997.

## Ships built

* Steam Tug Wattle 1933
* Customs patrol vessel Vigilant, later HMAS Vigilant 1938, first aluminium ship built in Australia
* Grimsby-class sloops HMAS Yarra 1935, HMAS Swan 1936, HMAS Parramatta 1939, HMAS Warrego 1940
* Tribal-class destroyers HMAS Arunta 1940, HMAS Warramunga 1942, HMAS Bataan 1944
* Net-class boom defence vessel HMAS Kookaburra 1938
* Bar-class boom defence vessels HMAS Koala 1939, HMAS Kangaroo 1940, HMAS Karangi 1941
* Bathurst-class corvettes HMAS Bathurst 1940, HMAS Goulburn 1940, HMAS Bendigo 1941, HMAS Cessnock 1941, HMAS Wollongong 1941, HMAS Glenelg 1942
* A-class cargo steamships River Clarence 1943 and River Hunter 1945
* Battle-class destroyer HMAS Tobruk
* Daring-class destroyers HMAS Voyager 1952, HMAS Vampire 1956
* River-class destroyer escorts HMAS Parramatta 1959, HMAS Stuart 1961, HMAS Torrens 1968
* Empress of Australia 1964
* Destroyer tender HMAS Stalwart 1966
* Durance-class tanker HMAS Success 1984

## Other work

In World War II the dockyard was the main ship repair facility in the Pacific Ocean, with more than 250 ships repaired. The Cunard liners RMS Queen Mary and RMS Queen Elizabeth were converted into troop ships at Cockatoo Island. In the eight months between August 1942 and March 1943, Cockatoo repaired four United States Navy cruisers: USS Chicago, USS Chester, USS Portland and USS New Orleans. Many ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) were repaired.
From the early 1960s, the dockyard refitted RAN vessels including British T-class submarines (5), Oberon-class submarines (14) and Attack-class patrol boats (43).