OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dobro Selo, Čitluk

Dobro Selo is a village in the municipality of Čitluk, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 409.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 405 | 99.0% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.5% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.5% |
| Total | 409 | 100% |
# Valteri

Valteri is a residential area and neighbourhood of the city Jūrmala, Latvia.

## History

The name derives from the name Waltershof, which was first mentioned in the property records due to the fact that Doroteja Valtere, the owner of the estate, sold it to merchant Karls Kristaps Rikmanis in 1788.
# Valter Župan

Bishop Valter Župan (born 10 August 1938) is a Croatian Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Diocesan Bishop of Krk since 31 January 1998 until his retirement on 24 January 2015.

## Life

Bishop Župan was born into a Croatian Roman Catholic family of Guido and Ivka (née Hrončić) in the island of Lošinj, that at that time was part of the Kingdom of Italy.
After graduation and classical gymnasium in the diocesan seminary in Zadar, he was admitted to the Major Seminary in Pazin, and was ordained as priest on July 8, 1962 for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Krk, after completed his philosophical and theological studies.
After finished his education, Fr. Župan served as the assistant priest in Mali Lošinj (1962–1970) and continued from 1970 to 1974 as parish priest and dean in Omišalj; from 1974 to 1979 as parish priest and dean in Cres; from 1979 to 1989 parish priest and dean in Mali Lošinj; from 1989 to 1997 as the Vicar General of the Diocese of Krk. He was appointed the Diocesan Administrator of the Krk diocese on October 6, 1997.
On January 31, 1998, he was appointed by Pope John Paul II as the Diocesan Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Krk. On March 15, 1998, he was consecrated as bishop by his predecessor, Archbishop Josip Bozanić and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Krk.
Retired on January 24, 2015 after reaching of the age limit of 75 years old.
# Filippo Bonaffino

Filippo Bonaffino (fl. 1623) was an Italian composer.

## Life and career

Filippo Bonaffino is thought to have been born in Messina. In 1623, he published a book of 18 Madrigali concertati for two to four voices with continuo, titled Madrigali concertati a due, tre e quattro Voci per cantar, e sonar nel Clauecimbalo, Chitarrone, ò altro simile Instrumento. The collection includes a setting of Ancidetemi pur, made popular by Arcadelt in the 16th century, and also two solo songs for bass and continuo dedicated to "Signor Gio[v]anni Watchin (John Watkin), English gentleman." The other songs include settings of text by Luigi Groto, Angelo Grillo, Maurizio Moro, Giambattista Marino and Ottavio Rinuccini.
Bonaffino died in Messina.
# Fifth Ion I. C. Brătianu cabinet

The fifth cabinet of Ion I. C. Brătianu was the government of Romania from 29 November 1918 to 26 September 1919.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Ion I. C. Brătianu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * George G. Mârzescu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Ion I. C. Brătianu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Oscar Kiriacescu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Dumitru Buzdugan (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Religious Affairs and Public Instruction:
   * Ion Gh. Duca (29 November - 12 December 1918)
   * Constantin Angelescu (12 December 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of War:
   * Gen. Artur Văitoianu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Public Works:
   * Anghel Saligny (29 November 1918 - 14 February 1919)
   * (interim) Alexandru Constantinescu (14 February - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Industry and Commerce:
   * Alexandru Constantinescu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Minister of Agriculture and Property:
   * Fotin Enescu (29 November - 3 December 1918)
   * (interim) Alexandru Constantinescu (3 - 12 December 1918)
   * Ion Gh. Duca (12 December 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Ministers without portfolio:
   * Mihail Pherekyde (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Ministers without portfolio (for Bessarabia):
   * Ion Inculeț (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
   * Daniel Ciugureanu (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Ministers without portfolio (for Transylvania):
   * Vasile Goldiș (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
   * Ștefan Cicio Pop (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
* Ministers without portfolio (for Bukovina):
   * Iancu Flondor (29 November 1918 - 15 April 1919)
   * Ion Nistor (29 November 1918 - 26 September 1919)
# Valerie Hoffman (academic)

Valerie Hoffman is an academic scholar on Islamic studies expertise on religion, anthropology of Islam and Ibadi studies.

## Biography

Valerie Hoffman is Professor and Head of the Department of Religion at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and specialises in Islamic thought and practice. She received her BA in Anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania and her MA and PhD in Near Eastern Languages and Civilisations from the University of Chicago. She has a broad range of research interests, including classical Islamic theology, Islamic philosophy, Sufism, gender ideology, Ibadism and modern Islamic thought. She has used diverse methodologies, ranging from anthropological-style fieldwork to the study of manuscripts. She is the author of Sufism, Mystics and Saints in Modern Egypt (University of South Carolina Press, 1995) and The Essentials of Ibāḍī Islam (Syracuse University Press, 2012), and is the editor of Making the New Middle East: Politics, Culture, and Human Rights (Syracuse University Press, 2018). She has also written articles on Sufism, Islamic gender ideology, Ibāḍī Islam, human rights, and contemporary Islamic thought. She was a Fulbright research fellow in Egypt (1987-1988) and in Oman and Yemen (2000-2001) and was a Carnegie scholar in Oman in 2009-2010. She served on the board of directors of the Middle East Studies Association of North America and on the editorial boards of the International Journal of Middle East Studies and the Journal of the American Academy of Religion. Her current book project is Islamic Sectarianism Reconsidered: Ibāḍī Islam in the Modern Age.

## Works

* Hoffman, Valerie J.: (1995) Sufism, Mystics and Saints in Modern Egypt. Columbia: SC University of South Carolina, 1995.
* Hoffman, Valerie J.: (2012) The essentials of Ibāḍī Islam (Jawāhir al-ʿAqīda al-Ibāḍiyya). Syracuse (New York): Syracuse University Press, 2012. ISBN 978-0-81563288-7.
# Doeskin Hill

Doeskin Hill (also known as Doe Skin or Doescine or Doesiene Hill) is a 492-foot (150 m) hill in Framingham, Massachusetts. The hill is located west of Nobscot Hill near the border with Sudbury, Massachusetts. The hill is mentioned in the Massachusetts colonial records by at least 1658, and the name Doeskin (from the skin of a doe deer) originated as documented in the following testimony below:
   "Hopestill Brown, Esq., of lawful age testifyeth and saith that for this sixty years he hath known the great hill adjoining to Sudbury south boundary to go by the name of Nobscot or Doeskin hill: that some of the improvement with some of the orchard in the possession of Joseph Berry in Framingham is on the westerly part of said hill: The deponent further saith that he heard his father say that Mr. Pelham and himself went up the hill above mentioned to take a prospect, and that Mr. Pelham lost a Doeskin glove on said hill, and that Mr. Pelham said, this hill shall be called Doeskin hill. Sworn to December 24, 1736."
Some early writers applied the "designation Doeskin to the whole range [of hills], and some seeming to apply it to the eastern hill," but it was eventually resolved to only apply to the hill west of Nobscot.
In 1946 it was considered as a possible site for the United Nations headquarters, along with 47 other sites in the metropolitan Boston area. By the twentieth century the area around the hill had been developed with houses and a nearby neighborhood was known as the Doeskin Hill Estates.
# Doesburgia

Doesburgia celebiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Doesburgia. It was described by Tippmann in 1953. It was named after the Dutch town of Doesburg.
# Final Embrace (film)

Final Embrace is a 1992 American film.

## Plot

A pop singer is killed. A detective investigates.

## Cast

* Robert Rusler as Kyle Lambton
* Nancy Valen as Candy Vale / Laurel Parrish
* Dick Van Patten as Larch
* Dee McCafferty as Adrian Waring
* Linda Dona as Jeri
* Wally Kurth
# Valikamam East Divisional Secretariat

Valikamam East is a Divisional Secretariat of Jaffna District, of Northern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Finnerödja

Finnerödja (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Laxå Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden with 604 inhabitants in 2010.
# Dogs (British band)

Dogs was a post-punk-influenced indie rock band from London. They toured with Paul Weller and Razorlight. Their first album, Turn Against This Land, released on 19 September 2005, was recorded at Sawmills Studio in Cornwall, produced by John Cornfield. It was released by Island Records and received critical acclaim from the UK press. It contained the singles "London Bridge/End of an Era" (double A-side), "Tuned to a Different Station" and "Selfish Ways", each charting in the UK chart top 40. Dogs returned during 2007, under Weekender Records, with three singles: "Soldier On", followed by "This Stone Is a Bullet" and thirdly "Dirty Little Shop", released on 18 June 2007. The song "Chained to No-One" was released at the end of 2007 as a download-only single.
The band released their second album, Tall Stories from Under the Table on 25 June 2007. On 19 November 2008, it was announced that original drummer, Rich Mitchell had left the band amicably to join the band Chapel Club and a replacement found in Paul Warren. On 18 August 2009, it was announced that rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist, Luciano Vargas, had left the band amicably to pursue a family lifestyle. Luciano's replacement was found in rhythm guitarist Kevin Iverson, previously frontman of the band Springtide Cavalry. Iverson announced in December 2010 that he would be leaving Dogs for personal reasons.
The band released an EP on 14 June 2010, entitled We Are The Dogs, released independently without any label or PR output. Also, in early 2011, Dogs released a free seven track EP through their Facebook page entitled Fly Like Eagles.
On 21 June 2011, lead singer Johnny Cooke announced that the band were separating via a message on their official forum.
On 11 May 2007, a concert was recorded at the Weekender Club in Innsbruck Austria. A double LP + CD of this concert was released on 4 November 2016.

## Band members

* Johnny Cooke – vocals
* Rikki Mehta – guitar
* Duncan Timms – bass guitar
* Paul Warren – drums (2008-2011)
* Rich Mitchell – drums (2004–2008)
* Luciano Vargas – guitar and vocals (2004–2009)
* Kevin Iverson – guitar and vocals (2009–2010)

## Discography
### Albums

* Turn Against This Land (2005) - UK #87
* Tall Stories from Under the Table (2007) - UK #181

### Extended plays

* We Are The Dogs (2010)

### Singles

From Turn Against This Land
* "London Bridge/End of an Era" (2004) the censored version of London Bridge was featured in fifa 06 2005 featured on the video game FIFA 06)
* "She's Got a Reason" (2005) - UK #36
* "Tuned to a Different Station" (2005) - UK #29 (featured on the video games Burnout Revenge and Burnout Legends)
* "Selfish Ways" (2005) - #45 UK
* "Tarred and Feathered" (2005) - UK #64
From Tall Stories from Under the Table
* "Soldier On" (2006) - UK #149
* "Dirty Little Shop" (2007)
* "This Stone is a Bullet" (2007)
* "Chained to No-One" - Download Only (2007)
# First Presbyterian Church of Jefferson

First Presbyterian Church of Jefferson, also known as Maple Museum, is a historic Presbyterian church located in Jefferson, Schoharie County, New York. It was built in 1837, and is a two-story, heavy timber frame, Greek Revival style meeting house style church. It has a front gable roof, flush board siding, and Doric order pediment and entablature. The front facade features a square staged bell tower. The church closed in 1919, and has since been used as a school, American Legion hall, and most recently as a community center and local history museum.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Vanadis 4 Extra

Vanadis 4 Extra is a chromium-molybdenum-vanadium alloyed tool steel produced by Uddeholms AB. It is intended for powder metallurgy cold forming operations on materials such as annealed austenitic stainless steel, mild carbon steel, copper and aluminium.

## Chemical composition

| C | Si | Mn | Cr | Mo | Ni | V | S |
| 1.40 | 0.4 | 0.4 | 4.7 | 3.5 | - | 3.7 | - |

## Properties

Vanadis 4 Extra is characterized by high to very high:
* ductility
* abrasive-adhesive wear resistance
* compressive strength
* dimensional stability during heat treatment and in service
* through-hardening properties
* temper back resistance
* machinability and grindability

## Application areas

This tool steel is especially suitable for applications where adhesive wear and/or chipping are the dominating failure mechanisms, i.e.;
* with soft/adherent materials such as austenitic stainless steel, mild steel, copper, aluminium, etc. as work material
* with thicker work material
* high strength work materials
Vanadis 4 Extra is however also very suitable for blanking and forming of Ultra High Strength Steel Sheet, these materials place high demands on the tool steel regarding abrasive wear resistance and ductility.
Examples:
* Blanking and forming
* Fine blanking
* Cold extrusion tooling
* Powder pressing
* Deep drawing
* Knives
* Substrate steel for surface coating
# Firefall (disambiguation)

Firefall is an American rock band formed in 1974.
Firefall or Fire Falls, may also refer to:

## Events

* Firefall (event), an ember dumping held at Yosemite National Park from 1872 until 1968
* Firefall, a phenomenon at Horsetail Fall (Yosemite) when the evening sun lights up the fall at a specific time of year
* Firefalls, a pre-Christian event, a flaming ball launch, part of the medieval festival Krakelingen and Tonnekensbrand, still celebrated in Geraardsbergen, Belgium

## Literature

* Firefall (poetry), a 1993 collection of poetry by Mona Van Duyn
* Firefall (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Fire Falls of the planet Krypton; a DC Comics location
* Firefall, a science-fiction series by Peter Watts

## Music

* Firefall (album), self-titled 1976 debut album
* "Fire Fall" (song), a 1998 song by 'The Residents' off the album Wormwood: Curious Stories from the Bible
* "Fire Fall" (song), a 1999 song by 'Mannafest' off the album Downpour
* "Fire Fall" (song), a 2019 song by 'Planetshakers' off the album Rain, Part 1

## Videogaming

* Firefall (video game), a retired 2014 team-based action shooter developed by Red 5 Studios
** Firefall Bus, a custom promotional motorbus for the videogame created by West Coast Customs
* Firefall Arcade, a 1993 Macintosh game in the style of Centipede developed by Pangea Software
* Fire Falls, a fictional location from the videogame Drakensang: The Dark Eye

## Other uses

* The Firefall, a 1904 silent film short
* Firefall (ride), a thrill ride at California's Great America
* Fire Falls (racehourse), the mother of U.S. racehorse Imbros
# Varanes (consul 410)

Varanes (floruit 393–410) was a politician and general of the Western and Eastern Roman Empires.

## Biography

His name suggests a Persian origin. In 393, Varanes was at the court in Constantinople. He probably followed Emperor Theodosius I to the West in 394, in his war against the usurper Eugenius. He remained there, after Theodosius' death, under his son and successor Honorius.
In 408, after the death of Stilicho (August 22), he was appointed Magister peditum, but a little later his office was given to the Magister equitum Turpilio. The following year he was again in Constantinople, where he probably had received the office of Magister militum praesentalis; on this occasion, he suppressed a popular revolt caused by a food shortage. He had the collaboration of Arsacius and Synesius.
He was appointed Consul for the year 410, without colleague. That year Rome was besieged by the Visigoths of Alaric I, who would eventually sack the city; the usurper Priscus Attalus chose Tertullus as consul, but neither the Western Emperor Honorius nor the Eastern court of Theodosius II recognised him.
# Dobrila Glavinić Knez Milojković

Dobrila Glavinić Knez Milojković (1900–1987) was a Serbian journalist and humanitarian worker.

## Biography

Milojković was born in Belgrade. Her father, Dobroslav Knez Milojković, was the first Serbian state chemist, a writer of the Serbian Pharmacopoeia, a long-term manager of the state chemical laboratory in Belgrade, a prominent public worker and journalist. Her mother, Kosara, was born in Belgrade, the daughter of Živana and Mihajlo Kostić's "Albanese", whose ancestor ran the Albania tavern in Terazije. Her mother died young and Milojković grew up with her paternal aunt and her husband Jovan Nestorović, a state counsellor. She also had a close relationship with her paternal aunt, Serbian writer Jelena Dimitrijević.
She finished elementary school in Belgrade and high school in Switzerland. She attended classes in German, French and Italian. She studied at the Social Women's School in Lucerne and she also studied music and painting.
After finishing school abroad, Milojković returned to Serbia. She soon met Milan Glavinić, with whom she eloped and married in 1923. Glavinić was the son of Konstantin "Kosta" Glavinić, an engineer and professor at the Grandes écoles in Belgrade.

### Humanitarian work

During her working life, Milojković was the secretary of the "Princess Ljubica" society. She performed this duty very conscientiously and devotedly, especially helping them work on the restoration of Serbian shrines. Thus, it was noted that Dobrila worked on the construction of the "House of Mercy" and the church in Stimlje. At the same time, he became a great benefactor of the society "Princess Ljubica", and he was the founder of the society "Princess Ljubica" in Aleksinac and an associate in the completion of the Autocratic Church in Kosovo and the church in Ferizaj. In 1923 she organized an exhibition of her artistic works, and donated money from purchased paintings to a student shelter in Stimlje in Kosovo.
She was also: president of the Board of Miss "Serbian Sisters' Circle", secretary and vice president of the section of the "Yugoslav Women's Union" for Belgrade, vice president of the Board of "Girls for Education and Protection of Children", member of the Board of Education, then "Secondary school mothers of warrior orphans","Yugoslav Matica","Mother's Association","League of Women for Peace and Freedom","Unity of All-Slavic Women", secretary and board member of the House of Students, board member of the Sokol Association MATICA Belgrade, Association "Housewife and Mother", Women's Movement, Society for the Protection of Animals Cvijeta Zuzorić, member of the French Club, member of the Polish and Czechoslovak League.
The Historical Archive of Belgrade holds a collection of photographs taken by Milojković at various social events.

### Recognition

Milojković received the Order of St. Sava and the honorary diploma of the Association of Offices of the Corps of the Russian Imperial Army and Navy in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
# Public holidays in Ivory Coast

This is a list of public holidays in Ivory Coast.

## Public holidays

| Date | English | Description |
| January 1 | New Year's Day | |
| Monday after Easter | Easter Monday | |
| May 1 | Labour Day | |
| Forty days after Easter | Ascension Day | Ascension of Jesus into Heaven |
| Monday after Pentecost | Whit Monday | |
| August 7 | Independence Day | From France, 1960 |
| August 15 | Assumption Day | Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into Heaven |
| November 1 | All Saints Day | |
| November 15 | National Peace Day | Established in 1996. |
| December 25 | Christmas Day | Birth of Jesus |
| 12 Rabi' al-awwal | Mawlid | Birthday of Muhammad |
| 27 Ramadan | Qadr Night | Revelation of the Qur'an |
| 1 Shawwal | Korité | Breaking of the Ramadan fast |
| 10 Dhu al-Hijjah | Tabaski | Feast of the Sacrifice of Abraham |

## Variable dates

* 2020
** Easter Monday – April 13
** Qadr Night (Revelation of the Quran) – May 20
** Ascension Day – May 21
** Korité (Breaking of the Ramadan fast) – May 24
** Whit Monday – June 1
** Tabaski (Feast of the Sacrifice) – starts July 31
** Mawlid (Muhammad's birthday) – starts at sundown, October 28
* 2021
** Easter Monday – April 5
** Qadr Night (Revelation of the Quran) – May 9
** Ascension Day – May 13
** Korité (Breaking of the Ramadan fast) – May 13
** Whit Monday – May 24
** Tabaski (Feast of the Sacrifice) – starts July 20
** Mawlid (Muhammad's birthday) – starts at sundown, October 18
* 2022
** Easter Monday – April 18
** Qadr Night (Revelation of the Quran) – April 29
** Korité (Breaking of the Ramadan fast)– May 2
** Whit Monday – June 6
** Tabaski (Feast of the Sacrifice) – starts July 9
** Mawlid (Muhammad's birthday) – starts at sundown, October 7
* 2023
** Easter Monday – April 10
** Qadr Night (Revelation of the Quran) – April 17
** Korité (Breaking of the Ramadan fast)– April 21
** Whit Monday – May 29
** Tabaski (Feast of the Sacrifice) – starts June 28
** Mawlid (Muhammad's birthday) – starts at sundown, September 26
* 2024
** Easter Monday – April 1
** Qadr Night (Revelation of the Quran) – April 6
** Korité (Breaking of the Ramadan fast)– April 10
** Whit Monday – May 20
** Tabaski (Feast of the Sacrifice) – starts June 16
* 2025
** Easter Monday – April 21
* 2026
** Easter Monday – April 6
* 2027
** Easter Monday – March 29
* 2028
** Easter Monday – April 17
* 2029
** Easter Monday – April 2
# Caliphs of Cairo (krewe)

The Caliphs of Cairo (founded in 1937) are a New Orleans, Louisiana Carnival krewe.

## Annual presentation

The Caliphs of Cairo do not parade, but they do hold an annual ball in which the season's debutantes are presented as maids and as queen of the court. This is typically held on a Saturday evening a little more than four weeks prior to Mardi Gras. It is one of the first balls of the Carnival season. Members are masked for the ball and the king's identity is kept a secret.
# Touché Amoré / The Casket Lottery

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 81% |
| Punknews.org | |
Touché Amoré / The Casket Lottery is a split EP between the American bands Touché Amoré and The Casket Lottery. The album was released on October 2, 2012 through No Sleep Records. Each of the bands contributed one new song and one cover song. This EP marks the first release of new material from The Casket Lottery since 2003.

## Track listing

Touché Amoré
* "Whale Belly" – 1:58
* "Unsatisfied" (originally by The Replacements) – 3:11
The Casket Lottery
* "White Lies" – 3:04
* "Myth" (originally by Beach House) – 4:10