OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Intime (Maya Berović album)

Intime (transl. Intimacies) is an album by Bosnian-Serbian pop singer Maya Berović. It was published on 6 August 2020 for XL Elit Invest record label. The record contains ten pop-folk tracks with elements of electronic, europop, trap and dance music.

## Background

Two years have passed since the release of her previous album "7". She's been since working hard on her new album, which consists of ten new songs and as many music videos. Only 365 days were enough to visit Europe and South America to shoot all music videos for the songs.
Thus, on the map of her music video shoots, she listed Serbia, Dominican Republic and Cologne, Germany and the largest "Pop-up" candy museum in the world where she shot a video for the song "Bonbon".
However, for the album's title song, she was the first in the Balkan region to make a video with a mobile device Huawei P40 Pro+, which turned out to be ideal, judging by the comments of the audience.

## Track listing

* "Intime"
* "Honey"
* "Moto"
* "Verna ko pas"
* "Niko kao on"
* "Breme"
* "Bonbon"
* "Kunem se u nas"
* "La la la"
* "Niko ne zna"
* "Uloga"
* "Zmaj"
* Tracks 11 & 12 were added as Bonus Tracks on CD & Memory Stick

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Worldwide | 7 August 2020 | digital downloadstreaming | LeonaXL Elite Invest |
| Serbia & Europe | October 2020 | CD | LeonaXL Elite Invest |
| Serbia | October 2020 | Memory Stick | LeonaXL Elite Invest |
# Pierrette

A Pierrette is, in the theatre, a female Pierrot
Pierrette may also refer to:
* Marie-Anne Pierrette Paulze (1758–1836), French chemist, and wife of Antoine Lavoisier
* Olga Bancic (1912–1944), Jewish–Romanian activist in the French Resistance
* Paul and Pierrette Girault de Coursac, two French historians who specialise in the life of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette
* Pierrette Le Pen (born 1935), ex-wife of Jean-Marie Le Pen and mother of Marine Le Pen
* Pierrette Adams (born 1962), singer from the Republic of the Congo
* Pierrette Alarie, CC, CQ (1921–2011), French Canadian coloratura soprano
* Pierrette Ringuette (born 1955), Canadian Senator
* Pierrette Venne (born 1945), member of the Canadian House of Commons from 1988 to 2003
* Pierrette-Henriette Clostermann, a.k.a. Perrine H. Clostermann, a character from the anime/manga franchise Strike Witches
# Suphayok Kasem

His Highness Prince Suphayok Kasem (พระวรวงศ์เธอ พระองค์เจ้าศุภโยคเกษม) (29 August 1872 – 1932), formerly known as: Mom Chao Nen Kashemsri (หม่อมเจ้าเณร เกษมศรี), was a son of Prince Kashemsri Subhayok and Mom Poem Kashemsri na Ayudhya, and a former Thai Minister of Finance.
Prince Suphayok-Kasem, formerly known as Mom Chao Naen Kashemsri, was born on 29 August 1872 and studied at Phra Tamnuk Suan Kularb School until he reached the age of 17, whereupon he entered the civil service in the Ministry of Finance, later receiving the rank of Director-General in 1921, alongside being elevated to the rank of 'His Highness' (พระวรวงศ์เธอ พระองค์เจ้า) by the reigning monarch, King Rama VI. He was the only member of the House of Kashemsri with the rank 'His Serene Highness' to be elevated to 'Phra Ong Chao', or His Highness.
Following this, he became the Minister of Finance in 1922, and would continue in office until his resignation from the post in 1929. However, he resumed the position of Minister for a few short months in 1932 before the 1932 Siamese Revolution, when the new revolutionary government removed him from the position five days after the end of the absolute monarchy.
He died 6–7 months later, on 6 January 1933.

## Family

Prince Subhayok had three wives according to Siamese custom. Mom Khao, a descendant of King Taksin of Thonburi, was the most senior of the three.
* Prince Subhayok-Kasem
** Mom Khao Kashemsri Na Ayudhya (Suranandana)
*** Mom Rajawongse Prapuj Kashemsri
*** Mom Rajawongse Prapasiri Kashemsri
*** Mom Rajawongse Sasichom Kashemsri
*** Mom Rajawongse Chitin Kashemsri m. Mom Rajawongse Chalerm-Viman Devakula
**** Mom Luang Chitti-Chalerm Kashemsri m. Thipa Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya (Perunavin)
***** Chitiyapa Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya m. Thawach Chatchupong
****** Phisira Chatchupong
***** Rujimapas Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya m. Sumit Sara
****** Supra-Kasem Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya
****** Natabhorn Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya
***** Nuthaitip Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya
***** Dayadhorn Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya
*** Mom Rajawongse Saengsoam Kashemsri
** Mom Nuam (Sekarij)
*** Mom Kashemsri Subhavongse¹ (Mom Rajawongse Kachit Kashemsri) m. Mom Rajawongse Payungsak Davivongse later m. Chin Thapparangsi
** Mom Ping (Suranandana)
*** Unnamed Male Mom Rajawongse
*** Unnamed Male Mom Rajawongse
Both of Mom Ping's children are presumed to not have survived infancy
Direct male descendants and successors highlighted in bold.
¹ In this context, Mom (หม่อม) was a feudal title granted to male Mom Rajawongse, ranking above Phra and below Phraya.

## Honours

* 1921 - Order of Chula Chom Klao - Knight Grand Cross (First Class) (ป.จ.)
* 1925 - Order of the White Elephant - Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) (ม.ป.ช)
* 1913 - Order of the Crown of Thailand - Knight Grand Cross (First Class)
* 1921 - King Rama VI Royal Cypher Medal
* 1927 - King Rama VII Royal Cypher Medal

### Foreign Decorations

* Italy : 1915 – Order of the Crown of Italy - Knight Grand Cross

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Suphayok Kasem :
# Glena plumosaria

Glena plumosaria, the dainty gray moth or plumose gray moth, is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
The length of the forewings is 13–14 mm for males and about 16 mm for females. Adults are on wing from March to October.
# Phulbari, Kailali

Phulbari is a village in Dhangadhi sub-metropolitan city and former village development committee in Kailali District in Sudurpashchim Province of Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 20,508 living in 3,844 individual households.
# Phulbari Upazila

Phulbari Upazila may refer to:
In Bangladesh:
* Phulbari Upazila, Dinajpur
* Phulbari Upazila, Kurigram
* Fulbaria Upazila, Mymensingh
Elsewhere:
* Phulbari, Mechi, Nepal
* Phulbari, Rapti, Nepal
* Phulbari, Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, India, location of a road border crossing into Bangladesh
# Pierphulia

Pierphulia is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae.

## Species

* Pierphulia isabela Field & Herrera, 1977
* Pierphulia nysiella (Röber, [1909])
* Pierphulia rosea (Ureta, 1956)
# Pierpoint Landing

Pierpoint Landing was a sportfishing, eating and entertainment complex located at the end of Pier A in Long Beach, California, and what is now Pier F. In operation from 1948 to 1972, it was at one time the largest sportfishing operation in the world, attracting two million anglers annually.
The facility comprised several kiddie rides, a seal tank, souvenir shops, entertainments such as a spin art concession, and a 6,000-car parking lot. It housed restaurants and bars, as well as picnic tables where customers could consume food from on-site seafood vendors such as the Fish and Shrimp Shanty. The name Pierpoint Landing survives today as that of a sportfishing company located across the channel near the Long Beach Aquarium.
# Pavel Krupko

Pavel Krupko (born 24 April 1967) is a Soviet rower. He competed in the men's quadruple sculls event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Xavi Oliva

Javier "Xavi" Oliva González (Catalan:, Spanish:; born 29 May 1976) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Football career

Oliva was born in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Catalonia. After modest beginnings (he had stints with RCD Espanyol and Valencia CF, but only with their reserves) his first professional spell was in the 1999–2000 season, as he played five matches with Recreativo de Huelva in the second division.
Oliva then represented Gimnàstic de Tarragona in his native region, in both the second and third levels, then moved to CD Castellón in 2002. With the latter, he was instrumental in a 2005 promotion to division two.
In the last two seasons, Oliva lost the starting job to former Real Madrid youth graduate Carlos Sánchez. After more than 200 overall appearances, he backed down on his decision to renew his contract and, in late June 2009, signed a two-year deal with La Liga club Villarreal CF also in the community. He made his official debut for his new team on 29 October, in a 1–1 away draw against CD Puertollano for the Copa del Rey; on 5 November, he replaced the injured Diego López during the 4–1 home win over S.S. Lazio for the group stage of the UEFA Europa League.
Oliva left Villarreal as a free agent in the summer of 2011, with no league appearances to his credit. He retired shortly after, at the age of 35.
# Great Brook Run

The Great Brook Run is an annual mile-long cross country run which this year takes place on 28 December in Chadlington, Oxfordshire, England. It is a fun run event and all proceeds go to local charity, the Oxfordshire Association for the Blind. The course, which starts and finishes at the Tite Inn, is wet and muddy as it traces a path along the Coldron Brook (a stream in the village) and passes through a 3-foot tunnel under a bridge.

## History

The event was devised by Adam Engberg and James Kelly, and it was first held in 2006. The event has a fictional history which involves Vikings who attempt to invade the village in the year 1066, but find themselves thwarted by the brook. The course begins at the local pub – a 17th-century building called The Tite Inn – and sets off for half a mile in the brook before looping back and finishing at the same point.
Entrants, who donate £5 to take part, are encouraged to wear suitable clothing, although many fun-runners opt for fancy dress. People of all ages enter the competition and every competitor receives a medal, regardless of performance. Around seventy people competed in the first race in 2006 and this had increased to over 100 by the third edition.
The first edition of the Great Brook Run was featured on the BBC's South Today, a regional news programme. The race received nationwide media attention following the second race owing to the participation of the Conservative Party Leader and future Prime Minister David Cameron, who was then Member of Parliament for the village's constituency (Witney). He acted as the race starter in 2007, and has taken part in 4 races, including in 2014. He finished 25th overall in 2008, beating a man dressed as Spider-Man to the finish line.
Sponsors for this year's event include Chadlington Brewery and Brittania.
# Auaxa cesadaria

Auaxa cesadaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan, China and Japan.
The wingspan is 33–39 mm.
# Bill Lambert (politician)

Brian Spencer George Lambert (22 November 1930 – 22 December 2019), commonly known as Bill Lambert, was a New Zealand politician of the National Party.

## Biography

Lambert was born in 1930, the son of Basil Lambert. He received his education at Silverstream College. He worked as a journalist for The Dominion and was afterwards public relations officer for Mobil Oil (1956–1960). He worked as public relations manager for Feltex Carpets (1961–1966), and was then a ministerial press officer (1966–1969). He then went into private business and was manager for Forum PR Ltd (1969–1972), and manager for Extra Media Services (1972–1975) in Wellington.
On 16 November 1957, he married June, the daughter of Hector Hailwood. They had four sons.
At the 1971 local elections he stood as a candidate for the Lower Hutt City Council on mayor John Kennedy-Good's Combined Team ticket, but was unsuccessful. He represented the Hutt Valley electorate of Western Hutt from 1975 to 1978, when he was defeated by Labour's John Terris.
Lambert died in Porirua on 22 December 2019.
# Parents' National Educational Union

The Parents' National Educational Union (abbreviated PNEU), founded in Bradford, Yorkshire in 1887 as the Parent's Educational Union, was an organisation providing resources and support for teachers and homeschoolers in the United Kingdom in accordance with the educational ideas of Charlotte Mason. Mason was co-founder of PNEU together with Emeline Petrie Steinthal. The word "National" was adopted as part of the name in 1890, and in the same year, the organisation began publishing The Parents' Review, "a monthly magazine of home-training and culture", under the editorial leadership of Charlotte Mason.

## History

After its founding, Henrietta Franklin played a key role in the organisation's development. She had met Mason in 1890 and by 1892 she had opened the first school in London based on these principles. In 1894 Franklin became the secretary of the PNEU and went on speaking tours to major cities in America, Europe and South Africa. She devoted her own money to the cause and wrote on its behalf, and her efforts ensured that PNEU gained national and international attention.
In 1978, the World-Wide Education Service (WES) was created as a separate division of the PNEU, encompassing an overseas educational service for company schools and home-schooling.
The last PNEU branch in Birmingham closed in 1984, with the organisation itself closing five years later. The responsibility for the overseas service was given to Bell Educational Trust in Cambridge. Mason's Ambleside-based House of Education (renamed Charlotte Mason College in 1938), founded in 1892 to train governesses, eventually merged with St Martin's College and other institutions to form the University of Cumbria. The teacher training programme at the site was ended in 2010.
# Ian Walker (politician)

Ian Bradley Walker (born 18 November 1954) is an Australian politician. He was a Liberal National member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 2012 to 2017, representing the electorate of Mansfield. He was Minister for Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts from 2013 to 2015 under Campbell Newman.
Following the LNP's electoral victory in 2012, Walker was appointed Assistant Minister for Planning Reform on 3 April 2012. On 17 February 2013, then Premier Campbell Newman appointed Walker as the new Minister for Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts after the resignation of Ros Bates.
Following the LNP's defeat at the 2015 Queensland election, Walker was succeeded as Minister by Leeanne Enoch (Science and Innovation) and Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk (Arts).
Despite the statewide defeat of the LNP, Walker narrowly retained Mansfield, a noted bellwether seat, becoming its second opposition member. The first, fellow Liberal Frank Carroll, served in opposition for a few months in 1995 and 1996 before a by-election elevated the Coalition to minority government.
The Opposition Leader Lawrence Springborg appointed Walker to the Shadow Cabinet, giving him the roles of Shadow Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for Justice, Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations and Shadow Minister for the Arts.
Walker's seat of Mansfield was altered by an electoral redistribution for the 2017 election, becoming a notionally Labor seat with a 0.8% Labor margin, as opposed to Walker's 0.5% margin from the 2015 election. He recontested his seat on the new boundaries, but was defeated by Labor candidate Corrine McMillan.
Walker was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School.
# St. Benedict Catholic Church (Greensboro, North Carolina)

St. Benedict Catholic Church is a Catholic church in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina. As the oldest Catholic church in Greensboro and one of the oldest churches in the Diocese of Charlotte, St. Benedict's is considered the Catholic mother church of the city.

## History

The very first Catholic Mass celebrated in Greensboro dates back to the 1870s. Very few Catholics lived in Greensboro at the time and traveling Benedictine priests from Belmont Abbey would come to provide Sacraments in the homes of Catholics. The first Catholic church, named St. Anne's and later St. Benedict's in honor of the Benedictine priests who served the Greensboro community, began construction in 1877 with the cornerstone being laid by Bishop James Gibbons of Richmond. The original church building was sold to the city of Greensboro in 1899 and became the Greensboro High School, the first public high school in Greensboro, now known as Grimsley Senior High School.
A new plot of land, between North Elm and Smith Streets, was purchased and is the current location of the church. St. Katherine Drexel, who was canonized in 2000 by Pope John Paul II, gave St. Benedict's Church $1,500 to help build the current church building, with the condition that a certain amount of pews would be reserved for African-American parishioners, encouraging the church to have an integrated congregation during the time of racial segregation in the southern United States. St. Benedict's used to have a Catholic school, which later was merged with St. Pius X Catholic School.
# St. Gevorg Church

St. Gevorg Church may refer to several former Armenian churches in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan:
* St. Gevorg Church (Disar), in Ordubad district
* St. Gevorg Church (Julfa), in Gulustan
* St. Gevorg Church (Nakhchivan) in the city of Nakhchivan
* St. Gevorg Church (Nor Poradasht), in Julfa district
# Assara decipula

Assara decipula is a species of snout moth in the genus Assara. It was described by Clarke in 1986. It is found in French Polynesia.
# Assara chionopleura

Assara chionopleura is a species of snout moth in the genus Assara. It is found in Australia.
# Paranilotic languages

Paranilotic is a group of languages proposed by Carl Meinhof. Karl Lepsius had established the Nilotic languages as a family, with Western, Eastern, and Southern branches. Meinhof proposed that only Western were truly Nilotic, and that Eastern and Southern, which he called Nilo-Hamitic, were a mixture of (Western) Nilotic and Hamitic languages (in particular, modern Cushitic), based on racial and other non-linguistic considerations. Joseph Greenberg reverted to Lepsius's classification, as part of an attempt to remove racial classifications from African linguistics. However, Tucker and Bryan's (1956, 1966) influential surveys resurrected Meinhof's proposal under the name Paranilotic, and that name is still sometimes found, especially in non-linguistic works. Modern linguistics has discarded the concept of Paranilotic, seeing Nilotic more or less as Lepsius had, with three distinct branches.
# Park Min-ha

Park Min-ha (Korean: 박민하) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Park and the given name Min-ha, and may also refer to:
* Park Min-ha (singer) (born 1991), South Korean singer
* Park Min-ha (actress) (born 2007), South Korean actress
# Huckabuck

A huckabuck, also known as a “cool cup” (referring to the paper, plastic, or styrofoam cup commonly used to make it) is a homemade frozen dessert enjoyed by people in southern states particularly in Louisiana and in Georgia. It consists of a paper cup that is filled with some sort of sweet liquid like Kool-Aid, and frozen. Children buy them on their way home from school from the candy lady for a dime, or sometimes a quarter; other things are generally sold with them: chips and candy. The trick to eating it is to flip the huckabuck over so the soft sugary part is at the top. Then grab a spoon and dig in. They are still served to this day at the New Orleans Jazz Festival, in many neighborhoods around central and southern Louisiana.
# Howard Tinberg

Howard B. Tinberg (born March 6, 1953) is an American academic who is a professor of English at Bristol Community College in Fall River, Massachusetts.

## Teacher

Tinberg teaches composition and literature, and encourages ethnographic research by his students into literacy among their families and communities.

## Awards

He was awarded the title Outstanding Community College Professor of 2004 by the Carnegie Foundation.
He is a former Chair of the Conference on College Composition and Communication, the premier, national organization for teachers of college writing.
He was selected as Museum Teaching Fellow at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum.
He is a recipient of the Nell Ann Picket award for service to the two-year college.
His essay, “Reconsidering Transfer at the Community College: Challenges and Opportunities,” received the Mark Reynolds award for best article of the year in the journal, “Teaching English in the Two-Year College.”

## Editor

He is a former editor of the journal Teaching English in the Two-Year College.

## Author

He has authored Writing With Consequence: What Writing Does in the Disciplines, and Border Talk: Writing and Knowing in the Two-Year College. He has co-authored or co-edited, “The Community College Writer: Exceeding Expectations,” “What is College-Level Writing, Vols, 1 and 2,” “Teaching Learning and the Holocaust,” and “Deep Reading: Teaching Reading in the Writing Classroom.”
# Vasavilan

Vasavilan is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Paracles pallidivena

Paracles pallidivena is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Schaus in 1904. It is found in Brazil.
# Vallichira

Vallichira is a village in Kottayam district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Vallichira had a population of 13455 with 6769 males and 6686 females.

### Towns

* Pala
* vallichira
* marangattupally
* Kuravilangad
* Kottayam

### Villages

* Valavoor
* Palackattumala
* Padinjattinkara
* Puliyanoor
# Park Avenue (Monongahela)

Park Avenue, located in Monongahela, Pennsylvania, is a street of both historical and cultural relevancy. Several notable figures as well as the Meeting at Whiskey Point have come from this noteworthy location in the small Pittsburgh suburb.
In 2008, a 90-minute documentary about Park Avenue's notable residents, titled One Extraordinary Street was released by Laura M. Magone. The documentary discusses successful people who were once residents on the street.

## Whiskey Point

On 14 August, during the Whiskey Rebellion, a convention of 226 whiskey rebels from the six counties was held at Parkison's Ferry (now known as Whiskey Point), present-day Monongahela. The convention considered resolutions, which were drafted by Hugh Henry Brackenridge, Albert Gallatin, David Bradford, and an eccentric preacher named Herman Husband, a delegate from Bedford County. Husband, a well-known local figure, was a radical champion of democracy who had taken part in the Regulator movement in North Carolina 25 years earlier. The Parkison's Ferry convention also appointed a committee to meet with the peace commissioners who had been sent west by President Washington. There, Gallatin presented an eloquent speech in favor of peace and against proposals from Bradford to further revolt.

## Notable residents

Notable individuals who have lived on Park Avenue include the following.

### Carl E. Vuono

Carl Edward Vuono (born October 18, 1934) is a retired United States Army General who served as the Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1987 to 1991.

### Joe Montana

Joseph Montana is a retired professional American football quarterback. He played in college for the University of Notre Dame and in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs. Montana maintains a laundry list of records, of which include the first player to win the Super Bowl MVP three times.

### Fred Cox

Frederick Cox is the all-time leading scorer for the Minnesota Vikings and the inventor of the Nerf ball.

### Other Notable Individuals

* James Jimirro – Founder of the Disney Channel
* Dr. Ronald V. Pellegrini – World-renowned cardiothoracic surgeon
* Deirdre Bair – National Book Award Winner
* Ron Necciai – Former pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates
* Aldo Bartolotta – President of Mon Valley Foods