OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kij, Lublin Voivodeship

Kij is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stanin, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
The village belongs to the Roman Catholic parish of St. Mary Magdalene in Tuchowicz (św. Marii Magdaleny w Tuchowiczu).
In the years 1975–1998, the town was administratively part of the Siedlce Voivodeship.
# Melker Widell

Viktor Melker Widell (born 19 April 2002) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays either in central midfield or as a winger for 3F Superliga club AaB on loan from EFL Championship club Swansea City.

## Early life

Widell was born 19 April 2002. His father, Mikael, played as a goalkeeper in the minor leagues of Swedish football. His younger brother, Casper Widell, currently plays for the Dutch team Excelsior in the Eredivisie.
Widell played youth football in Malmö FF.

## Club career

On 18 July 2023, Widell joined Danish club AaB on a 3-year deal.
On 31 January 2025, Widell joined EFL Championship club Swansea City on a four-year deal for an undisclosed fee, and was loaned back to AaB for the remainder of the 2024–25 season.

## International career

On 16 November 2023, Widell made his debut for the Sweden U21 during a 3–0 victory over Finland U21s, where he played the whole match on the central midfield.
# Carl Wilhelm von Zehender

Carl Wilhelm von Zehender (21 May 1819 – 19 December 1916) was a German ophthalmologist born in Bremen.
He studied medicine at the universities of Göttingen, Jena and Kiel, receiving his doctorate in 1845. He studied ophthalmology in Paris as a pupil of Louis-Auguste Desmarres, then furthered his education in Prague, Vienna and Berlin. He worked at an ophthalmic practice in Neustrelitz, and in 1862 was named a professor of ophthalmology at the University of Bern. From 1866 to 1889 he was a professor of ophthalmology at the University of Rostock (rector 1875/76), then afterwards he relocated to Munich, where he remained until 1907. He died in Rostock in 1916 at the age of 97.
Zehender is considered a pioneer of ophthalmic microsurgery, as in 1886 he introduced the practice of using a compound binocular vision instrument for ophthalmologic examination.
He was a founder and editor (1863-1899) of the ophthalmic journal Klinische Monatsblaetter fur Augenheilkunde, and was instrumental in the creation of the Heidelberger Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft, which was predecessor to the Deutsche Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft.
# Beck's Reformed Church Cemetery

Beck's Reformed Church Cemetery (also known as Becks United Church of Christ Cemetery) is a historic church cemetery located in Lexington, Davidson County, North Carolina. It contains approximately 100 burials, with the earliest gravestone dated to 1771. It is associated with the Beck's Lutheran and Reformed Church, founded in 1787. It features a unique collection of folk gravestones by local stonecutters erected in Davidson County in the late-18th and first half of the 19th centuries.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Whispering Streets

Whispering Streets is an American radio romance drama that was broadcast from March 3, 1952, until November 25, 1960, first on ABC and later on CBS.

## Overview

Described as a series of "dramas played daily by professionals and laborers — by people who live in mansions — and by those who live across the tracks", TV Radio Mirror magazine wrote in 1955 that each week offered "a new, dramatic story that takes us one step farther down life's path and helps us to understand more fully the whisperings we ourselves hear."
Whispering Streets began as a 20-minute program on weekdays with each episode containing a complete story. From 1956 on, it ran 15 minutes on weekdays, and stories spanned five episodes. Fictional Hope Winslow was the show's hostess and the narrator of each episode. She related the stories as if they had come from her experiences traveling the world as a writer. Actresses who portrayed Winslow included Gertrude Warner, Cathy Lewis, Bette Davis, and Anne Seymour. Jack Fitzmaurice was the announcer.

## Production

In 1959, the program moved from ABC to CBS. Ted Lloyd was the producer, with Gordon Hughes and Bruno Zirato Jr. as the directors. Margaret Sangster was the writer. When it was moved in late March 1958 to the 11:05-11:30 a.m. Eastern Time slot, it replaced a radio simulcast of Arthur Godfrey's television program. Its competition included My True Story on NBC.
Sponsors included Bon Ami, Whitney Frozen Foods, Doan's Pills, Union Pharmaceutical, Carnation Evaporated Milk, Friskies dog food, The Toni Company, General Mills, and Seaman Brothers.
When the show debuted, it replaced The Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air on the ABC schedule, with that program moving to another time.

## Critical response

A review of the premiere episode in the trade publication Variety called Whispering Streets "a choice hit of femme dialing bait." It said that the narrator "knits the yarn together with finesse" and complimented the actors, the direction and the script.
# St John's Church, Mickley

St John's Church, Mickley is the parish church of the village of Mickley, North Yorkshire, in England.
The church was built in 1841, funded by the family of Colonel Dalton, of Sleningford Park. It is in the Early English style, and was Grade II listed in 1986.
The church is built in split cobbles, with stone dressings and a purple slate roof. It consists of a four-bay nave, a south porch, and a single-bay chancel, with a bellcote on the west gable. The porch is gabled and has an arched entrance with a chamfered surround. The inner door is noted for its elaborate hinges. The windows on the sides are lancets alternating with stepped buttresses, at the east end are three lancets. Inside, there are boards displaying the Ten Commandments, 20th-century furnishings, and a timber roof.
# Brendan Walter

Brendan Stuart Walter (born June 16, 1986) is an American film maker, photographer, musician, and music video and commercial director. He was also the lead guitarist of Valencia.

## Biography

Walter was born on June 16, 1986 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended Drexel University for one year and was one of 32 students sued by the RIAA in its first round file-sharing suits. He dropped out of school to begin touring and releasing records with the band Valencia.

## Valencia

Walter spent seven years touring, writing, and recording music with Valencia. He signed with I Surrender Records in 2005, and then with Columbia records in 2007. Valencia went on to release 3 major records.
On October 11, 2011, Valencia announced that they were going on hiatus. Their last show was at the Electric Factory on December 28, 2011. The band reunited for 2 sold out shows in Philadelphia and New York in December 2016.

## Music videos and photography

After moving to New York in 2011, Walter began other creative pursuits. He took a job at Crush Music and began overseeing creative work for their roster of artists. Since then he has moved on to film and TV with the launch of Crush Pictures in 2017 with partner Jon Lullo. He has directed music videos, taken photos and designed album covers for multiple artists, such as Sia, Weezer, Lorde, Fall Out Boy, The Lonely Island, Train, Panic! at the Disco, Green Day, Marina, and Shawn Mendes.
Walter's work has landed him an MTV VMA. He was nominated for Best Rock Video for the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards for his directing on Fall Out Boy's "Young and Menace" music video.
Walter's photography has been featured on billboards and album covers, and he has worked with brands and bands around the world. His portfolio includes portraits, landscapes and product photography.

## Film and television

His work in directing music videos and commercials has started his move towards feature films. Walter made his first feature-length film, Spell, a dark comedy psychological thriller in 2018.
# Gornje Dubrave

Gornje Dubrave is a village in Karlovac County, Croatia. It is located in the municipality of Ogulin.

## History

On 23 May 1941, the Ustaše raided Gornje Dubrave and carried away 29 of its residents, including the priest, railway workers, farmers, teachers and the innkeeper. Only a male and female teacher ever returned. The female teacher was raped in the Ogulin castle and was subsequently sent off to the Psychiatric Hospital "Sveti Ivan" in Stenjevec.$^{:353}$
In June 1941, all Serbs employed in Gornje Dubrave received the news from the kotar administration at Ogulin that they were fired. These Serbian employees had been the ones to relay to Dubrave the message to turn in their Yugoslav military uniforms and arms, which only a minority, for example Lazo Janjanin, actually did. In their stead, Croats were hired: a local Croat, Franjo Stipetić, became the new municipal president (Croatian: općinski načelnik), while one from Posavina was chosen as the new notary.$^{:350}$
After the mass arrests began, the father of railway worker Miloš Zatezalo fled to the GMS for safety, remaining there the entire war, leaving his wife and children behind.$^{:358}$
In late June or early July 1941, the priest in Gornje Dubrave was arrested. In early July, he had not yet been sent away. As of a 15 July document, all he had been sent to a concentration camp.$^{:359}$
A 2 July was issued order for all Velike župe, including that of Modruš (with seat in Ogulin), to make room for 2500 Slovenes each, who were to occupy the homes of 2500 Serbs, to be deported to the GMS, prioritising businessmen and merchants. Gornje Dubrave was to accommodate 350 Slovenes. As of mid-July, there were not enough empty Serb homes to accommodate the exchange.$^{:365}$
On 30 July, 16 Serb villagers of Gornje Dubrave were arrested at the market in Ogulin, having come there to sell. Beginning with the next market on 6 August, the Serbs stopped coming out of fear that it would happen a third time.$^{:361}$

## Demographics

* v
# Terry Cole (law enforcement official)

Terrance C. Cole is an American law enforcement official who is the nominee to serve as Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. He is also the current Virginia Secretary of Public Safety, a position he assumed in 2023.

## Early life

Cole graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Arts in criminal justice. He also earned certificates in leadership from the University of Virginia and the Mendoza College of Business at the University of Notre Dame. Cole is married and has four children.

## Career

Cole served as a Blue and Gold Officer for the United States Naval Academy. He later joined the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) where he worked for 22 years, including service in various states as well as working on foreign missions in Colombia, Afghanistan, Mexico and the Middle East. He held positions including Chief of Staff and Executive Officer for the DEA Chief of Global Operations, at the DEA/Department of Justice Special Operations Division, as the DEA representative to the National Security Council, and as assistant regional director in Mexico City. He retired in 2020, while holding the title of acting regional director of Mexico, Canada and Central America.
After Cole's service with the DEA, he worked in the private sector, being the senior vice president for Aperia Solutions. In May 2023, he was named by Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin as the next Virginia Secretary of Public Safety, and he assumed office on June 1, succeeding Bob Mosier.
On February 11, 2025, Cole was named by President Donald Trump as the nominee for Administrator of the DEA.
# Battle of Bir Anzarane (1979)

The Battle of Bir Anzarane was a significant military confrontation between the armed forces of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, represented by the Polisario Front, and the Moroccan Armed Forces. The confrontation took place in the oasis of Bir Anzarane, situated in Western Sahara, a territory that is the subject of a claim by both parties.

## Context

The conflict occurred during a pivotal period of transition. On August 5, 1979, Mauritania withdrew from the Río de Oro province, relinquishing its claims to the territory. Morocco promptly proceeded to invade the region, prompting the Polisario Front to launch an offensive to secure access to the province, particularly the strategic city of Dakhla.

## Battle overview

The Polisario column comprised 2,500 to 3,000 combatants and 500 vehicles, including BRDM-2 light armored vehicles, BM-13 multiple rocket launchers, and all-terrain vehicles equipped with 106 mm recoilless rifles, 14.5 mm heavy machine guns, or 20 mm cannons. The Bir Anzarane garrison under the command of Battalion Commander Ali Mzerd Ouzine consisted of 800 personnel from the 3rd Motorized Infantry Regiment [fr], organized into two battalions.
The engagement between the opposing forces lasted from 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Moroccan Air Force, with three F-5A fighter jets, reportedly provided support starting at 8:30 a.m. In certain positions, close combat occurred. At approximately noon, a counterattack spearheaded by Moroccan AML-90 armored vehicles thwarted a pincer movement initiated by the Polisario's mobile forces. Thereafter, the intensity of the Polisario attacks waned and ultimately ceased. Banna Ould Baha, the commander of the Polisario's 4th military region, sustained injuries during the battle.
The Moroccan Army's 6th Motorized Infantry Regiment [fr], under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Mohamed Ghoujdami [fr], was called in as reinforcements but did not arrive until after the cessation of hostilities.

## Casualties and aftermath

Morocco reported 125 casualties while claiming that Polisario's losses were significantly greater, with over 500 killed and 60 vehicles destroyed, according to statements by King Hassan II. A journalist on the scene observed 100 fatalities on the Moroccan side and 50 fatalities and four destroyed vehicles on the Polisario side. The Polisario claimed that more than two hundred Moroccan combatants had been killed and that 175 prisoners had been taken. U.S. Congressman Stephen Solarz met with approximately one hundred Moroccan prisoners captured during the battle. The Polisario also seized military equipment. Only thirteen bodies of Polisario fighters remained on the battlefield.
After the battle, Ali Mzerd Ouzine, the garrison commander, was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
Subsequently, the Royal Moroccan Navy designated the patrol vessel Bir Anzarane (OVP70), which commenced operational service in 2011, commemorating this engagement.
# Róise Mhic Ghrianna

Róise Mhic Ghrianna (13 March 1879 – 6 April 1964) was a traditional Irish-language singer and storyteller.

## Early life and family

Róise Mhic Ghrianna was born Róise Ní Cholla in Seascann an Róin, near Dungloe, County Donegal on 13 March 1879. She was one of five children of Tomas Ó Colla, farmer, and his wife, Maighréad. Maighréad's father was Seán Hiúdaí Mac an Bhaird, who was a noted musician. Mhic Ghrianna's father died when she was four years old. Her mother married Antain Ó Gallchóir two years later, and the family moved to his home on Árainn Mhór (Arranmore Island). Antain Ó Gallchóir was a butcher and also known as the last great storyteller on the island. The island was Irish-speaking, but her schooling was through English at Scoil na Leidhbe Gairbhe. From age 9, Mhic Ghrianna spent every spring on Inis na gCaorach, harvesting kelp and doing housework. After she left school, she worked in Lagán, in Gleann Mornáin, County Tyrone and later on the banks of Lough Swilly for three years all together. Following this she travelled between Ireland and Scotland picking potatoes.
Mhic Ghrianna married Séamas Mac Grianna, a local from Árainn Mhór she had known since childhood, when she was 29. From his father, the couple received half of his farm, around three acres on which they built a small cottage. Mhic Ghrianna lived in this house until her death. Her husband worked in Scotland annually from May to December. During this time Mhic Ghrianna kept a small farm, with a donkey and a cow. From 1934, her husband collected the dole, making creels and baskets for extra income.

## Singing and storytelling

Mhic Ghrianna was visited by Rev. Cosslett Ó Cuinn in 1940, when he transcribed some of her stories and songs. This recognition gave her some confidence as a traditional singer and seanchaí as up to this point her only audience was her husband. Padraig Ua Cnáimhsí, the principal of the school in Árainn Mhór, visited her in 1951 when he transcribed 70 of her songs. He told the Irish Folklore Commission and Radio Éireann about Mhic Ghrianna, who sent Seán Ó hEochaidh and Proinsias Ó Conluain respectively. Ó Conluain's recordings of her from 1953 were broadcast on Radio Éireann in a programme about Mhic Ghrianna's life. She was also visited by Séamus Ennis when he was working for the BBC folklore commission in the 1950s.

## Legacy

Mhic Ghrianna died 6 April 1964. The Ó Conluain recordings from 1953 were later edited by Cathal Goan. The resulting work was released as an album by RTÉ with an accompanying booklet called Róise na nAmhrán: songs of a Donegal woman. Ua Cnáimhsí wrote her life story, Róise Rua, which was published in 1983. The book won a prize at the 1983 Oireachtas na Gaeilge in Dublin. In 2025, Mhic Ghrianna was inducted into the RTÉ Radio 1 Folk Awards Hall of Fame.
# Jasmine Sim

Jasmine Sim (born 22 November 1993) is a Singaporean actress and model.

## Early life

Sim was born on 22 November 1993 in Singapore. She attended Victoria Junior College before graduating from the Singapore Management University.

## Career

Sim started modelling in 2014 for a local fashion brand, Love, Bonito's store online and was first runner up in New Paper New Face. In 2017, Sim made her acting debut in her first dramas, appearing in Dream Coder, The Lead and When Duty Calls in supporting roles.
Sim starred in a short film titled Down The Rabbit Hole, which was created by the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) to remind young people of the hazards of drug abuse.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | When Duty Calls (卫国先锋) | Shen Yiyun | |
| 2017 | The Lead | Huang Meina | |
| 2017 | Dream Coder | Yu Chen | |
| 2018 | Till We Meet Again (千年来说对不起) | Bai Xue | |
| 2018 | Divided (分裂) | Lydia Shen | |
| 2018 | VIC (维多利亚的摸力) | Suki | |
| 2018 | Doppelganger (入侵者) | Li Jiawen | |
| 2018−2022 | Kin | Ella Loh / Ella Shelley | |
| 2019 | After The Stars (攻星计) | Yang Yu | |
| 2019 | My One In A Million (我的万里挑里一) | Wang Xiangting | |
| 2019 | If Only (离归) | Hong Yue'er | Directorial debut |
| 2019 | Walk With Me (谢谢你出现在我的行程里) | Jiang Zhenmei | |
| 2019 | Limited Edition (我是限量版) | Venessa | |
| 2020 | Happy Prince (快乐王子) | Ella Loh | Crossover from Kin |
| 2021 | Control (操控) | Emily | |
| 2022 | Healing Hands (医生不是神) | Megan | |
| 2023 | Fix My Life | Luna | |
| 2023 | All That Glitters | Li Fang | |

### Film

| Year | English title | Mandarin title | Role | Ref |
| 2023 | Seven Days | 七天 | Lisa | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 2014 | The New Paper New Face | 1st Runner-Up | — | Won |
| 2019 | Star Awards | Best Newcomer | Doppelganger (as Li Jiawen) | Won |
| 2021 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | — | Nominated |
| 2023 | Star Awards | Top 3 Most Popular Rising Stars | — | Nominated |
# Elgin Academy, Moray

Elgin Academy is a secondary school in Elgin, Moray, Scotland. The school was ranked 181 out of 340 schools in Scotland by the Times with 37% of pupils attaining five Highers.

## Admissions

Pupils at Elgin Academy are in years S1 to S6. Most arrive in first year (S1) from one of the nearby primary schools, which include Bishopmill Primary, West End Primary, East End Primary, Seafield Primary and St Sylvesters. Other pupils arrive in later years, mainly because of the nearby Royal Air Force base at Lossiemouth.

## History

Elgin Academy is the biggest school in Moray, with a history going back to the Middle Ages. The first school was built on the adjacent corners of Academy Street and Francis Place, now the site of the local youth cafe. The second academy was built in 1801, on the site that is now Moray College.
The third Elgin Academy building, on Morriston Road, was built in the late 1960s and opened in 1969.
In 2006 plans to merge the academy with Elgin High School were rejected after a public consultation. Instead a new £30 million building was constructed under private finance initiative, and opened in 2012.

## Covid-19

Moray had a very low incidence of COVID-19 infections by the 10 April 2021. The NHS confirmed a cluster of 46 cases developed within the academy in the following 25 days. The school remains open with an intensive screen schedule.
In the last week Moray, with 17% of Grampian’s population, accounted for 100 cases, close to 50% of all Grampian's cases. The rate per 100,000 people currently lies at 50.1. In Aberdeenshire, for comparison, the rate is 8.4.

## List of headteachers

* Ian Andrew – 1922 to 1933 (later head of Robert Gordon's College from 1933 to 1943, and from 1943 to 1953 of George Watson's College)
* Harry Bell OBE – 1933 to 1936 (later rector of Dollar Academy from 1936 to 1960)
* Henry Humble – 1950 to 1964
* Alastair Glashan – 1964 to 1987
* Norman Strachan – from 1987 to 2001
* Alistair Brown – from 2001 to 2006
* Margaret Cowie – from 2007 to 2011
* David Barnett – from 2011 to January 2019 (moved to work at Cults Academy in Aberdeen in January 2019)
* Kyle Scott – from January 2019 – January 2024
* Natalie Munro – from February 2024 (Acting)
* Neil Johnson – from August 2024

## Notable former pupils

* Gregor Hayter, former professional rugby player, played for Caledonia Reds, Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors as well as in Italy. Was educated at the academy in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
* Richard Foster, professional footballer played for Aberdeen, Rangers and Ross County was educated at the academy in the late 1990s.
* Prof Alexander Stuart Douglas, Regius Professor of Medicine at Aberdeen University was educated at the academy in the 1930s before graduating with a MBChB from Glasgow University in 1944.
# Nancy Daruwalla

Nancy Rohinton Daruwalla (born 31 August 1987) is an Indian former cricketer. She played for Mumbai and West Zone. She has played 84 limited over and 31 Women's Twenty20 matches.
# Revised Philadelphia Plan

The Revised Philadelphia Plan, often called the Philadelphia Plan, required government contractors in Philadelphia to hire minority workers, under the authority of Executive Order 11246. Declared illegal in 1968, a revised version was successfully defended by the Nixon administration and its allies in Congress against those who saw it as an illegal quota program. US Department of Labor Assistant Secretary for Wage and Labor Standards Arthur Fletcher implemented the plan in 1969 based on an earlier plan developed in 1967 by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance and the Philadelphia Federal Executive Board. The plan required federal contractors to meet certain goals for the hiring of minority employees by specific dates in order to combat institutionalized discrimination on the part of specific skilled building trades unions. The plan was quickly extended to other cities.
In 1971, the Contractors Association of Eastern Pennsylvania challenged the plan and Executive Order 11246 by arguing that it was beyond the President's constitutional authority, that it was inconsistent with Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and that it was inconsistent with the National Labor Relations Act. The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit rejected the challenges and the US Supreme Court declined to hear the case, Contractors Association of Eastern Pennsylvania v. Secretary of Labor, in October.
Although it had some success at integrating the building trades, the Philadelphia Plan ultimately had little impact on the problem of African American unemployment in the city. It also contributed to the fracturing of the New Deal coalition, paving the way for the realignment of US politics and the rise of the Sixth Party System.