OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walwa, Sangli

Walwa is a taluka in Sangli district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is also known as Walwa-Islampur Taluka. There are ninety-five panchayat villages in Walwa Taluka.
It is 200 km from Pune and 340 km from Mumbai. Before independence, Walawa was known for its Prati Sarkar movement, particularly for Krantishigh Nana Patil Vinayakrao Thorat, 'Rajarambapu patil' hutatma kisan ahir , 'Lalasaheb Patil' and Nagnath Naikwadi.
The Krishna River passes through the taluka. The major crops produced in the taluka are sugarcane and grapes. The major occupations are Agriculture and Animal Husbandry.

## Demographics

In the 2001 India census, Walwa Taluka had 427,377 inhabitants, 220,542 (51.6%) were males and 206,835 (48.4%) were females, for a gender ratio of 938 females per thousand males. The taluka was 78.6% rural in 2001.
Religions in Walwa taluk (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 88.65% | 88.65% |
| Islam | Islam | 7.22% | 7.22% |
| Jainism | Jainism | 2.40% | 2.40% |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 1.33% | 1.33% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.40% | 0.40% |
In the 2011 census the population had increased to 455,138 inhabitants and a gender ratio of 939 females per thousand males. The taluka was 77.0% rural in 2011. The literacy rate in 2011 was 86.03% overall in Walwa Taluka, with a rate of 92.83% for males and 78.92% for females. In 2011 in Walwa Taluka, 9.66% of the population was 0 to 6 years of age. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 11.83% and 0.61% of the population respectively.
Languages of Walwa taluk (2011)
At the time of the 2011 census, 92.11% of the population spoke Marathi, 3.37% Hindi, 2.34% Urdu and 0.97% Kannada as their first language.

## List of towns and villages

There are two towns in Walwa Taluka, Ashta and Uran Islampur both with municipal councils. There are more than ninety-five villages.
* Ashta
* Ahirwadi
* Aitavade Bk
* Aitavade Kh
* Bagani
* Bahadurwadi
* Bahe
* Banewadi
* Bavchi
* Beradmachi
* Bhadkimbe
* Bharatwadi
* Bhatwadi
* Bhavaninagar
* Bichud
* Borgaon
* Chikurde
* Devarde
* Dhagewadi
* Dhavali
* Dhotrewadi
* Dongarwadi
* Dudhari
* Farnewadi (Borgaon)
* Gatadwadi
* Gaundwadi
* Ghabakwadi
* Gotkhindi
* Hubalwadi
* Itkare
* Jakraiwadi
* Jambhulwadi
* June Khed
* Kakachiwadi
* Kalamwadi
* Kameri
* Kanegaon
* Kapuskhed
* Karandwadi
* Karanjvade
* Karve
* Kasegaon
* Kedarwadi
* Kharatwadi
* Kille Machhindra Gad
* Kole
* Koregaon
* Krishnanagar
* Kundalwadi
* Kurlap
* Ladegaon
* Lavanmachi
* Mahadevwadi
* Malewadi
* Manikwadi
* Maralnathpur
* Mardawadi
* Masuchiwadi
* Mirajwadi
* Nagaon
* Narsihapur
* Nave Khed
* Naykalwadi
* Nerle
* Ozarde
* Padavalwadi
* Peth
* Phalkewadi & Chandachiwadi
* Pharnewadi(shigaon)
* Pokharni
* Rethare Harnaksha
* Rethare Dharan
* Rozawadi
* Sakharale
* Satapewadi
* Shekharwadi
* Shene
* Shigaon
* Shirate
* Shirala
* Shirgav
* Shirgaon
* Shivpuri
* Surul
* Takari
* Tambave
* Tandulwadi
* Thanapude
* Tujarpur
* Vashi
* Vitthalwadi
* Waghwadi
* Walwa
* Wategaon
* Yede Machchhindra
* Yede Nipani
* Yelur
* Yewalewadi
* Urun-Islampur
# Roger Gustafsson

Roger Gustafsson (born 29 February 1952, in Gothenburg) is a former Swedish football player and manager. He has played in the highest Swedish league, Allsvenskan, with GAIS, but is better known as the best performing manager in Allsvenskan ever, having won five Swedish championships with IFK Göteborg. He also took the club to the Champions League group stage twice and the quarter-finals of the same tournament once. He is still active in the club as leader of the youth section.

## Achievements

* Swedish championships (5): 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995
* Swedish cup wins (1): 1990–91
* Champions League (2): group stage 1992–93, quarter-finals 1994–95
# Hey, Killer

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C+ |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
'Hey, Killer' is the eighth studio album by American alternative rock duo Local H, released on April 14, 2015, through G&P Records, the official merchandiser for the band. Unlike previous recordings, Hey, Killer is not a conceptual release. The album was released on digital, CD, and vinyl formats. The record marks the first full-length recording to feature Ryan Harding on drums.
Recording for the album was mostly funded by a Pledgemusic campaign started by the band. People who helped donate to the campaign were rewarded with items such as limited edition T-shirts and signed copies of the record. Five percent of the money raised by the campaign was completed was sent to MusiCares, an organization that helps musicians with financial and personal struggles.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Local H

## Personnel
### Performers

* Scott Lucas - Vocals, guitar
* Ryan Harding - Drums

### Production

* Andy Gerber - Production, recording
* Greg Norman - Recording
* Phil Anderson Blythe - Artwork, design
* Stephen Marcussen - Mastering
* Katie Hovland - Photography
* John Oakes - Photography
# Jude Gallagher

Jude Gallagher (born 5 October 2001) is an Irish boxer. He competed at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, winning the gold medal in the men's featherweight event. Gallagher defeated Joseph Commey via walkover in the final match in the boxing competition.
He represented Ireland at the 2024 Summer Olympics, receiving a bye into the second round where he lost to Carlo Paalam from the Philippines by unanimous decision.
# Maxence Prévot

Maxence Prévot (born 9 April 1997) is a French professional footballer who plays for OH Leuven in the Belgian Pro League as a goalkeeper.
# The Light of Western Stars (1925 film)

The Light of Western Stars is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by William K. Howard and starring Jack Holt, Billie Dove, and Noah Beery. The film was based on a 1914 Zane Grey novel and had been filmed before in 1918.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Gene Stewart, a dashing young cowboy who has vowed at the climax of a revel to marry the first young woman he sees on the incoming limited, forces Madeline to go through a marriage ceremony. He is panic stricken when he discovers that she is the sister of his friend Al Hammond. In a shooting affair in El Cajon, Gene assists Al in escaping from the sheriff, and Al asks Gene to look after his sister. Brand, leader of a ruffian band, suddenly learns that the governor has sent the police to clean them out. Madeline is saved during a raid on the ranch from being abducted by Brand when Gene rushes up to the ranch. The outlaws capture Gene and Al. Brand tells Madeline that she must decide whether Gene or her brother will live, the other to take the "walk of death." She selects Gene, but Brand decides to set Al free and kill Gene. Just as this is about to happen, the police after a pitched battle capture the bandits.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Gene Stewart
* Billie Dove as Madeline Hammond
* Noah Beery as Brand
* Alma Bennett as Bonita
* William Scott as Al Hammond
* George Nichols as Billy Stillwell
* Mark Hamilton as Monty Price
* Bob Perry as Nelse (credited as Robert Perry)
* Eugene Pallette as Stub (credited as Gene Pallette)

## Preservation

With no prints of The Light of Western Stars located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Kobi Baladev

Kobi Beladev (Hebrew: קובי בלדב) is a former Israeli footballer. He is mainly known for playing with Maccabi Netanya for over ten years and also as the former CEO of the club.

## Honours

* Israeli Premier League:
** Runner-up (1): 1987-88
* Toto Cup:
** Runner-up (1): 1988-89
# Pensacola Police Department

The Pensacola Police Department (or PPD) is the primary law enforcement agency for Pensacola, Florida in the United States.

## History
### Early history

The department was founded on July 19, 1821, by Gen. Andrew Jackson, who had appointed city constable (policeman) to keep order within the city. On July 17, Jackson had entered Pensacola to accept the territory of East and West Florida for the United States. The following day, he established the government within the city. The history of the Pensacola Police Department goes back to the finding of Pensacola led by Tristan De Luna. When De Luna was establishing Pensacola with more than a 1,500 people they needed protection from future invaders and any other possible threats, so they built Fort Barrancas. The establishment did not last long because of the hurricanes that hit the area. Many tried to re-establish what was the settlement of De Luna. In 1692 Admiral Andre de Pez claimed the area that was known by the Native Americans as Panzacola. The Spanish fought for this area and was claimed by the Spanish, French, and English (all in separate times of history). Later on Fort Pickens and Fort San Miguel was established.

## Canine unit

The Pensacola Police Department is recognized as having one of the best-trained canine units in the United States. At the annual USPCA Police Dog Field Trials—the largest competition of police dogs in the United States—Pensacola police dog "Uno" took second place in the 2013 competition, and "Charief" took fourth place in 2012.

## Leadership and ranks

The current chief of police is Eric Randall. The head of the department is the chief of police. The current chief of police, Eric Randall, assumed the role on June 14, 2021, and prior to being hired in Pensacola, Chief Randall was the assistant chief of police at Newport News, Virginia, Police Department.
The previous chief of police, Tommi Lyter, retired from the department after serving with the Pensacola Police Department for 30 years. Retired chief of police Tommi Lyter took over the roll of chief deputy for Escambia County Sheriff's Office on January 5, 2021.

### Rank structure

The Rank Structure of the Pensacola Police Department is as follows:
* Title
* Chief of police
* Deputy Chief
* Lieutenant
* Captain
* Sergeant
* Police Officer
* Probationary Police Officer
* Florida portal
# Partaw Naderi

Partaw Naderi (Persian: پرتو نادری) is a social activist, author and poet from Afghanistan.

## Early life

Partaw Naderi was born in 1953 in Badakhshan Province of Afghanistan. He is an ethnic Tajik. In 1968, he moved to Kabul and studied at the Teachers' Training College, and then at the Faculty of Natural Sciences. It was during these years that he published his first poems in various literary magazines in Kabul.
# Matthew Scrivener

Lt. Matthew Scrivener (bap. 1580/1 – d. 1609) was an English colonist in Virginia. He served briefly as acting governor of Jamestown, and was succeeded by Captain John Smith. He died by drowning in the James River.

## Life

Scrivener was the son of Ralph (or Rauff) Scrivener of Ipswich and of Belstead, in Suffolk, England, a barrister and city bailiff. Scrivener most likely hailed from Coddenham, where his family had a manor. Matthew was baptized into the Church of England at St Nicholas' Church, Ipswich, on March 3rd, 1580/81 (O.S./N.S.). The Scrivener family was familiar with Bartholomew Gosnold, who had traveled to Virginia with the original colonist ships in 1607. Before departing England, Scrivener was appointed by the Virginia Company of London as a council member to assist the new colony. and arrived in Virginia in 1608 on a first supply ship. Listed as "Matthew Scrivener, gentleman" in early Virginia records, his sister was married to the cousin of the first President of the Council of Jamestown, Edward Maria Wingfield.

### President of the Governor's Council

Scrivener was an ally of Councilor John Smith. When John Ratcliffe was "ousted" (or pressured to leave) by Smith and Scrivener in July, 1608, Scrivener acted as a president of the Governor's Council until September, 1608. Smith was elected president ("chief counselor") in September, Scrivener stayed as a Councilor and secretary. When John Smith was absent on river explorations, Scrivener acted as president.

## Death

In January, 1609/10 (O.S./N.S.), Scrivener and ten men (including at least four Council members) took a skiff to hunt along the James River. Near Hog Island a storm capsized the boat, dumping all into the cold river. As most English could not swim at the time, Scrivener and eight other colonists drowned, half of them members of the governing Council, including Bartholomew Gosnold's brother, Anthony.
A year after Scrivener's death by drowning, his brother John Scrivener in England purchased Sibton Abbey in Suffolk, where Scrivener family descendants still live today.
# Alta (dye)

Alta (Bengali: আলতা), lakshaya rasa, alah, or mahavar is a red dye mainly used in the Indian subcontinent to tint the hands and feet of women as a cultural practice. It is usually applied with a cotton swab or brush during wedding ceremonies and festivals.
Natural alta is produced from red lac, although today it is mainly replaced with synthetic dyes.

## Early history

Early mention of alta comes from Upanishads where it is known as lakshaya rasa meaning red-lac dye pigment derived from lac resin as one of sixteen adornments of woman known as solah-shringar.

## Cultural significance

Alta has great cultural significance in Bengali and Odia culture Regardless of religious beliefs, women traditionally adorn their hands and feet with alta for marriage and cultural festivals like Pohela Baishakh, Pohela Falgun and others. Wearing alta on Durga Puja is a common ritual for Odia and Bengali women.
It can be commonly seen worn by Odissi classical dancers on hands and feet while performing. It is applied to women's feet as an auspicious symbol during Raja (Mithun Sankranti), which is a three-day festival celebrating womanhood (menstruation).
In Nepal it is known as alah and it is an important part of weddings, religious rituals and festivals.
# The Cheerful Squadron

The Cheerful Squadron (Italian: Allegro squadrone, French: Les gaietés de l'escadron) is a 1954 Italian-French historical war comedy film directed by Paolo Moffa and starring Vittorio De Sica, Daniel Gélin, Alberto Sordi and Silvana Pampanini. It is the third adaptation of a story by Georges Courteline about life in the French military in the late nineteenth century.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Gianni Polidori.

## Cast

* Vittorio De Sica as the General
* Daniel Gélin as Frédéric d'Héricourt
* Paolo Stoppa as Maresciallo Flik
* Alberto Sordi as Vergisson
* Silvana Pampanini as Albertina
* Charles Vanel as Hurluret
* Luigi Pavese as Capitano medico
* Riccardo Fellini as Bonaparte
* Memmo Carotenuto as Sergente maggiore
* Peter Trent as Lt. Moussent
* Giacomo Furia as Caporale
* Jean Richard as Laperrine
* Oreste Lionello
# Capital punishment in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Capital punishment in Bosnia and Herzegovina is prohibited. It was abolished de facto for all crimes in November 1998 in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (the last execution thought to have been carried out there in 1977 for murder -- at that time the Socialist Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina was still one of the constituent republics of Yugoslavia) and on June 21, 2000 in the Republika Srpska, the other of Bosnia and Herzegovina's two entities. However, it was only on October 4, 2019 that capital punishment was completely erased from the Constitution of the Republika Srpska. Until then, it was endorsed under Article 11 of the Constitution of the Republika Srpska.
Bosnia and Herzegovina is party to abolitionist international instruments, including the Council of Europe Protocol no.6 and Protocol no.13.

## Executions since 1959

Source: SPSK Database
| Executed person | Gender | Date of sentence | Date of execution | Place of execution | Crime | Method |
| Mijo Radoš | Male | 1960 | 1960 | Doboj | War crimes | Firing squad |
| Ivan Tomić | Male | 1961 | 1961 | Tuzla | | Firing squad |
| Samid Istić | Male | 1962 | 1962 | Brčko | Murder of a policeman | Firing squad |
| Suljo Hrnić | Male | 1963 | 1963 | Travnik | Double murder | Firing squad |
| Milojko Arizanović | Male | 1968 | 4 December 1968 | Sarajevo | Double murder | Firing squad |
| Đuro Horvat | Male | 21 December 1972 | 17 March 1973 | Sarajevo | Terrorism | Firing squad |
| Mirko Vlasnović | Male | 21 December 1972 | 17 March 1973 | Sarajevo | Terrorism | Firing squad |
| Vejsil Keškić | Male | 21 December 1972 | 17 March 1973 | Sarajevo | Terrorism | Firing squad |
| Dragomir Bajčeta | Male | 3 April 1972 | August 1973 | Sarajevo | Child murder | Firing squad |
| Višnja Pavlović | Female | 3 April 1972 | August 1973 | Sarajevo | Child murder | Firing squad |
| Dušan Prodić | Male | 8 September 1976 | 1977 | Doboj | Murder | Firing squad |
# Korenya Shingetsuan

Korenya Shingetsuan is a type of rice cracker made by making sasanishiki rice from Miyagi prefecture into a thin rice cake shape and grilling it over charcoal. It has a faint sweetness of rice, and melts immediately when you put it in your mouth. The manufacturing method has been passed down through the generations, and is currently being made by Minoru Hoshi, the 23rd generation. The only ingredients are Uruchi rice (Sasanishiki), Cast sugar, Table salt (Hakata salt), and no Food additives are used.

## Origin

Long ago, a wealthy man named Kanbe, who lived near the approach to Matsushima Zuiganji Temple, befriended a merchant from Zuiganji during a pilgrimage to the Thirty-Three Kannons in Saigoku. When they are about to part ways, he regrets not leaving like this and wants to maintain a relationship with their relatives, so he arranges an engagement between Kotaro, the son of Kanbe, and Tani, the daughter of a merchant. However, when Kanbe returned from his pilgrimage, Kotaro had already died of illness. Tani, who did not know this, visited Kamobe dressed as a bride. When he learned that Kotaro had died, he remained in Matsushima and devoted himself to the Kanbe couple, saying, "As long as our parents have forgiven us, we are husband and wife, and I want to serve Buddha until the end of my life." A few years later, when the Kanbe couple passed away one after another, her duty was to pray for the souls of their souls, and she changed her name to Guren and became a nun. Guren opened Shingetsu-an, baked rice crackers with the rice that had been offered, and gave them to the people of the village. This is called "Matsushima Koren", and it has been passed down to the present day.
# Magnolia station

Magnolia station is a historic railway station located at 101 E. Railroad Avenue, in Magnolia, Mississippi. The depot was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 as The Depot and was designated a Mississippi Landmark in 2006.

## Description

In 1851, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas both supported the funding for the New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern railroad that was to connect Canton, Mississippi to New Orleans, Louisiana. This plan would ultimately include a stop and depot at Magnolia, Mississippi. The first depot in Magnolia, Mississippi, built in 1856, was one of only three depots on the New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern to survive the Civil War. In 1893 a fire destroyed this Magnolia railway depot that was completed during the President Franklin Pierce administration in 1856. Between 1893 and 1895, the present structure was built a little north of the original site, next to the Illinois Central Railroad. The second depot featured a front gable and the name of the town (Magnolia) painted on the roof. In the 1920s, the Illinois Central Railroad paid for additions and renovations. The front gable was taken in by the roof and the north waiting rooms expanded and enlarged, with other significant alterations to the structure occurring on the south part as well.
The depot is a one-story, wood-frame building with a rectangular floor plan. It was designed to accommodate both freight and passengers at the turn of the 20th century, when Magnolia served as a resort destination. The depot has a gable roof design with wide eaves. The track side of the building was designed with irregular placement of sash windows, a bay window, single entrance doors, and freight doors. The opposite side of the building had single entrance doors and sash windows.

## Restoration

By 1982, the building was used as an antique store and no longer served as a railway station. During the first decade of the 21st century, the City of Magnolia acquired the property for use as a city hall. Because of the structure's age and deterioration of the foundation, complete exterior restoration was required, but the original windows and siding were retained for historical integrity. New exterior doors were installed, and the freight doors were removed and were replaced with windows. For the interior, original doors, wood flooring, and beadboard walls were retained and restored. Renovation also included new plumbing and electrical wiring.
Grants for restoration were provided by Mississippi Department of Archives and History and the Mississippi Department of Transportation. Restoration was completed in 2011. The structure serves as Magnolia's City Hall.
# Makalapa station

Makalapa station (also known as Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam station) is an under construction Skyline station in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, serving Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam. It is being built as part of the second phase of the Skyline route, scheduled to open in mid 2025.
The Hawaiian Station Name Working Group proposed Hawaiian names for the twelve rail stations on the eastern end of the rail system (stations in the Airport and City Center segments) in April 2019. The name of this station, Makalapa, means "ridge face" or "ridge front" and refers to the Makalapa crater above the Hālawa flats.
# Mush dialect

The Mush dialect (Armenian: Մշոյ բարբառ, Mšo barbař) is a Western Armenian dialect formerly spoken in the city of Mush (Muş) and the historic region of Taron, in present-day eastern Turkey. As a result of the extermination of the native Armenian population during the genocide of 1915, the dialect is almost completely extinct today with only several thousand native speakers in a number of villages in Armenia and three Armenian-populated villages in the Samtskhe-Javakheti province of Georgia.

## Area spoken

According to Hrachia Adjarian in the early 20th century, the Mush dialect was spoken in the cities of Bitlis, Xizan (Hizan), Khlat (Xlat), Arjesh, Bulanikh, Manazkert, Khnus (Xnus), and Alashkert. The dialect was spread to the west of Lake Van.
During the Russo-Turkish War of (1877–78), Armenians from Mush and Alashkert established villages in the Erivan Governorate: in Aparan and south of Novo-Bayazit (present-day Gavar). According to Adjarian there were 21 Armenian villages in the Erivan Governorate where the Mush dialect was spoken. Another group of Armenians from Khnus settled near Akhalkalaki, particularly in three villages: Heshtia, Toria and Ujmana.
According to a 1955 article the Mush dialect was spoken in villages located in the following districts (raion) of Soviet Armenia: Talin, Aparan, Artik, Aghin, Ejmiatsin, and Martuni.
One notable village in Armenia where the dialect is still spoken is Kamo in the northwestern Shirak Province.

## Notable speakers

* Gegham Ter-Karapetian (Msho Gegham) (1856–1918), writer, poet
* Arabo (1863–1893), fedayi
* Aghbiur Serob (1864–1899), fedayi
* Hrayr Dzhoghk (1864–1904), fedayi
* Kevork Chavush (1870–1907), fedayi
* Makhluto (1872–1956), fedayi
* Armenak Shahmuradyan (1878–1939), singer
* William Saroyan (1908–1981), US-born writer
* Khachik Dashtents (1910–1981), writer

## Songs in Mush dialect

* "Zartir lao" - ashugh Fahrat (1890s)
* "Dle yaman" - written down by Komitas Vardapet in early 20th century, performed by Lusine Zakaryan, Flora Martirosian, Isabel Bayrakdarian,
* "Lily" - Armenoids (2007)
* Gulo - Hasmik Harutyunyan
# Malone Freight Depot

The Malone Freight Depot is a historic railroad freight depot located at Malone in Franklin County, New York. It was built about 1852 by the Northern Railroad, and is a one-story, rectangular sandstone building with a low-pitched gable roof. It measures approximately 40 feet by 120 feet.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.