OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sayumi Watabe

Sayumi Watabe (渡部 紗弓, Watabe Sayumi, born September 25) is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with Sigma Seven. Some of her notable roles include Akira Tachibana in After the Rain, Asagi Igawa in Action Taimanin, Freezing Astaroth in Combatants Will Be Dispatched!, and Sakura Banka in Build Divide.

## Filmography
### Television animation
#### 2016

* Taboo Tattoo as Fima
* Lostorage incited WIXOSS as Mama

#### 2017

* Minami Kamakura High School Girls Cycling Club as Shiki Mori
* Blood Blockade Battlefront & Beyond as Janet Barlow

#### 2018

* After the Rain as Akira Tachibana

#### 2019

* Boogiepop and Others as Sawako Nakadai
* A Certain Scientific Accelerator as Hasami Hitokawa / Kato
* Beastars as Els
* Didn't I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?! as Princess Morena
* Cautious Hero: The Hero Is Overpowered but Overly Cautious as Hestiaca

#### 2020

* Major 2nd as Chiyo Fujii
* The Misfit of Demon King Academy as Eleonore Bianca

#### 2021

* Horimiya as High school girls, elementary school students
* Wixoss Diva(A)Live as Madoka Maka (Madoka)
* Tropical-Rouge! Pretty Cure as Iori
* Combatants Will Be Dispatched! as Freezing Astaroth
* Muv-Luv Alternative as Marimo Jingūji
* Build Divide as Sakura Banka

#### 2023

* Apparently, Disillusioned Adventurers Will Save the World as Tiana
* The Misfit of Demon King Academy 2nd Season as Eleonore Bianca

#### 2024

* Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy 2nd Season as Guinevere Shlesha
* 2.5 Dimensional Seduction as Aria Kisaki
* Tower of God 2nd Season as Yeon Yihwa

### Original net animation
#### 2022

* Spriggan as Kagaho Sasahara

### Video games
#### 2013

* Quiz RPG: The World of Mystic Wiz as Hilde

#### 2019

* Azur Lane as Birmingham

#### 2020

* Action Taimanin as Asagi Igawa

#### 2021

* Figure Story as Vivian
* Project Mikhail as Marimo Jingūji
* Gran Saga as Fiona

#### 2022

* Path to Nowhere as Crache

#### 2023

* Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans G as Slice Xhosa
* Taimanin Gogo! [ja] as Asagi Igawa
# MANAPO

The Macedonian National Movement (Serbo-Croatian and Macedonian: Македонски Национален Покрет, romanized: Makedonski Nacionalen Pokret; Bulgarian: Македонското народно движение; MANAPO) was a leftist movement started in 1936 among the progressive Macedonian students in the Belgrade and Zagreb in the interwar period. It took inspiration from popular front. It considered the Kingdom of Yugoslavia as a "monarcho-fascist dictatorship" and as employing "Greater Serbian hegemony", while also seeking to achieve autonomy for Vardar Macedonia as part of an anti-fascist and federal Yugoslavia. Numerous members of the groups subsequently joined Yugoslav Partisans with prominent one being the future first president of independent Macedonia Kiro Gligorov. Other members were Bulgarian nationalists, who became officials during the Bulgarian occupation of Macedonia during World War II. On 26 August 1936 at the University of Zagreb a group of Macedonian students belonging to the group signed the Political Declaration, a document requesting political and social emancipation of Macedonians in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
When MANAPO was dissolved in the beginning of the Second World War, with some of its members entering the ranks of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia, while others felt the aims of the organization had been established with what they perceived as the "liberation" of Vardar Macedonia by Kingdom of Bulgaria in 1941 at the time of Invasion of Yugoslavia.
# Cemaliye Kıyıcı

Cemaliye Kıyıcı (1940 - June 3, 2016), is the first female Turkish Cypriot opera singer.

## Life

Kıyıcı studied at Famagusta Namık Kemal High School. During World War II, she went to Turkey to receive professional conservatory education. In 1955, she started studying at the Opera-Singing department of Ankara State Conservatory. In 1960, she started working as a soloist at the Ankara State Opera and Ballet.
# Dewey Proctor

Dewey Michael Proctor (July 1, 1920 – July 2, 2009) was an American football fullback.
Proctor was born in South Carolina in 1920 and attended Lake View High School in Lake View, South Carolina where he was captain of the 1938 State Championship Lake View football team.
He played college football at Furman. He was a starter on the football from 1940 to 1942 and in 1940, he led the state in scoring with 52 points. That year he was named to the All-State Team. In 1942, his last year, e was Team Captain and Most Valuable Player. He was again named to the All-State as well as the All-Southern team. That year he played in the Blue-Gray Game and was voted Most Valuable Player in the annual Carolinas Bowl Game.
He then went to serve in the Navy during World War II where he continued to play football with strong Navy teams including the 1943 Great Lakes Navy Bluejackets football team, whom he helped upset national champion Notre Dame. He left the Navy at the rank of Specialist 1st Class Petty Officer.
He played professional football in the All-America Football Conference for the New York Yankees in 1946, 1947, and 1949 and for the Chicago Rockets in 1948. He appeared in 25 professional football games, five of them as a starter, and tallied 280 rushing yards, 54 receiving yards, and four touchdowns.
In 1942, he was named to Furman's All-Time Football Team, and in 1982, he was inducted into the Furman Athletic Hall of Fame.
Following football, he served as Chief of Police in Mullins, SC for 26 years. He died in 2009.
# University of Mississippi Museum

The University of Mississippi Museum and Historic Houses is a museum and two historic houses owned and operated by the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi. The museum is designed to appeal to both a popular and scholarly audience, with a collection that emphasizes objects of regional interest. In addition to collections of Southern folk art, Greek and Roman antiquities, 19th century scientific instruments, and American fine art. Part of the museum complex is Rowan Oak, a historic literary legacy that was once the home of William Faulkner, Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winning author. Rowan Oak was renovated and reopened to the public in 2001 and continues to draw international visitors each year. The museum also owns the Walton-Young Historic House – once home to critic and satirist Stark Young. The Walton-Young House is not currently open to the public.

## History

The museum complex began with the opening of the Oxford Art Center in 1939 as a result of the vision of Mary Skipwith Buie of Oxford, an avid collector and an academically trained artist. She left her personal art collection to the city of Oxford in her will, and these items are now in the museum's permanent collections. It also contained the collection of Mary's half-sister, Kate Skipwith, who possessed not only antiques, but such memorabilia as American Revolutionary War correspondence by notable Americans George Washington, John Hancock, and John Adams. Funding for the museum came from the generosity of her family, the Adair Skipwiths, and government programs such as the Works Progress Administration. The museum was renamed the Mary Buie Museum in her honor from 1942 until 1997. Oxford operated the original museum from 1939 through 1974, before deeding it to the University of Mississippi.
With the help of a legislative appropriation and funds from the Skipwith Foundation, the museum significantly expanded in 1977 with the opening of the Kate Skipwith Teaching Museum to house the David M. Robinson Memorial Collection of Greek and Roman Antiquities, along with the Millington-Barnard Collection of 19th Century Scientific Instruments. The museum again grew in 1998 with the addition of the Seymour Lawrence Gallery to showcase the work of American Modernists, such as Georgia O’Keeffe, Arthur Dove, John Marin, and Marsden Hartley. Collectively, the Walton-Young Historic House, the Buie Museum and the Skipwith Museum were called the University Museums.
# Armando (footballer)

Armando Ferreira Gomes (born 9 December 1970) is a retired Portuguese football defender.
# Chmiňany

Chmiňany (Hungarian: Monyhád) is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1330.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 375 metres and covers an area of 7.499 km$^2$. It has a population of about 780 people.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1792–1895 (parish B)
* Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1825–1898 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1753–1895 (parish B)
# Basbousa

Basbousa (Arabic: بسبوسه, romanized: basbūsah) is a sweet, syrup-soaked semolina dessert that is typically associated with cuisines of Egyptian cuisine, Similar but slightly different dishes are also popular in the wider region. The semolina batter is baked in a sheet pan, then sweetened with sugar syrup and typically cut into diamond (lozenge) shapes or squares.

## History

The Oxford Companion to Food (3rd edition) suggests that basbousa might have developed from a dish called ma'mounia, which was created around the 10th century. Ma'mounia was made by cooking rice in fat and syrup. This recipe was later adapted to use semolina, with the batter being cooked first and then soaked in syrup.
Another take on its origin suggests that basbousa was first made during the 16th century in the Ottoman Empire, likely in what is modern-day Turkey, to celebrate the conquest of Armenia.

## Names

It is found in the cuisines of the Middle East, the Balkans and the North Africa under a variety of names.
* Albanian: revani, Albanian definite form: revanija
* Arabic: هريسة harīsa 'mashed or crushed', نمورة nammoura,
* Armenian: Շամալի, romanized: shamali
* Bulgarian: реване, romanized: revane
* Cyprus Greek: σάμαλι shamali
* Greek: ρεβανί revaní
* Hebrew: בסבוסה, romanized: basbūsah
* Macedonian: раванија, romanized: ravanija
* Somali: basbuusa
* Persian: روغنی
* Turkish: revani
Basbousa is the most common name for this dessert in the Middle East but it may be named differently depending on the region; it is often called "hareesa" in the Levant. Note that "harissa" in North Africa is a spicy red sauce. It is a popular dessert offered in many sweets bakeries in the Middle East and especially popular during Ramadan.

## Variations

Pastūsha (sometimes stylized as pastūçha) is a variant of basbousa that originated in Kuwait in the 2010s. Like basbousa, it is made from semolina soaked in sweet syrup. It is characterized by the addition of finely ground pistachios and orange flower water.
Basbousa bil ashta: a Levantine variation of basbousa filled with milk cream in the middle.
Vegan Basbousa: Basbusa is also available in vegan form using apple sauce to bind the base mix together instead of dairy and eggs.
Basbousa eem Tapuzim: Israeli variation from the coastal region, it is flavored with orange juice.
Basbousa bil Tamr: Libyan variant of basbousa where date spread is being added between two layers of the basbousa.
Tishpishti or Tichpichtil is a Sephardic Jewish variant. The name derives from the Turkish phrase "Tez Pişti," meaning "cooked quickly."
Qizha: Palestinian variant of basbousa with nigella seeds paste called Qizha.
Hilbeh: Palestinian variant of basbousa flavoured with fenugreek seeds.
Aflatoon: South Asian variant, made with semolina, eggs, dry fruits, powder milk, and sugar syrup.
# Szabolcs Bátori

Szabolcs Bátori (born 7 May 2002 in Miskolc) is a Hungarian artistic gymnast.

## Career

Szabolcs Bátori won a bronze in senior team at the 2020 European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships.
# Vermeule Mansion

The Vermeule Mansion, also known as the Van Deventer–Brunson House, is a historic house located at 614 Greenbrook Road in North Plainfield in Somerset County, New Jersey. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 27, 2004, for its significance in architecture from 1870 to 1911.

## History

In 1835, John Vermeule sold the farm property at this site to Jeremiah R. Van Deventer (1809–1889). This house was probably started c. 1840, with a second building phase c. 1870. Van Deventer's grandson, Augustus J. Brunson (1870–1963), inherited the property and made further renovations c. 1911. The house shows both Second Empire and Colonial Revival architectural styles. It now serves as the Vermeule Community Center for North Plainfield.
Since 1985, the house has been used by The Fleetwood Museum of Art and Photographica to exhibit the camera collection of Benjamin Fleetwood and the oil paintings by his wife, Matilda Fleetwood.
# List of Bulgarian writers

This is a list of notable writers from Bulgaria:

## Fiction and non-fiction authors

* Elena Alexieva
* Emil Andreev
* Boris Aprilov
* Milan Asadurov
* Ivan Bogorov
* Hristo Botev
* Hristo Boychev
* Voydan Chernodrinski
* Chudomir
* Lea Cohen
* Constantine of Kostenets
* Constantine of Preslav
* Presbyter Cosmas
* Lyuben Dilov
* Ilko Dimitrov
* Kristin Dimitrova
* Dimitar Dimov
* Sava Dobroplodni
* Anton Donchev
* Vasil Drumev
* Yordan Eftimov
* Deyan Enev
* Zdravka Evtimova
* John Exarch
* Valentin Fortunov
* Lada Galina
* Mihalaki Georgiev
* Nayden Gerov
* Nikola Gigov
* Georgi Gospodinov
* Andrey Gulyashki
* Nikolay Haytov
* Chernorizets Hrabar
* Nikolai Hristozov
* Kiril Hristov
* Rangel Ignatov
* Kalin Iliev
* Dimitar Inkyov
* Angel Karaliychev
* Georgi Karaslavov
* Hristo Karastoyanov
* Stefan Kisyov
* Aleko Konstantinov
* Ventseslav Konstantinov
* Krastyo Krastev
* Lora Lazar
* Vladimir Lukov
* Georgi Markov
* Agop Melkonyan
* Stoyan Mihaylovski
* Svetoslav Minkov
* Aleksandra Monedzhikova
* Vera Mutafchieva
* Chavdar Mutafov
* Galin Nikiforov
* Paisius of Hilendar
* Viktor Paskov
* Konstantin Pavlov
* Elin Pelin
* Valeri Petrov
* Alek Popov
* Fani Popova-Mutafova
* Naum Preslavski
* Khristo Poshtakov
* Yordan Radichkov
* Radoy Ralin
* Tsoncho Rodev
* Milen Ruskov
* Sevda Sevan
* Ivo Siromahov
* Svetoslav Slavchev
* Sophronius of Vratsa
* Georgi Stamatov
* Albena Stambolova
* Emiliyan Stanev
* Petar Stapov
* Lyudmil Stoyanov
* Anton Strashimirov
* Stanislav Stratiev
* Dimitar Talev
* Georgi Tenev
* Petko Todorov
* Stefan Tsanev
* Pavel Tsvetkov
* Ivan Vazov
* Ilya Velchev
* Konstantin Velichkov
* Emanuil A. Vidinski
* Vladislav the Grammarian
* Angel Wagenstein
* Yana Yazova
* Nedyalko Yordanov
* Stoyan Zagorchinov
* Stoyan Zaimov
* Dimitar Kalev
# Pedro Malheiro

Pedro Jorge Gonçalves Malheiro (born 21 January 2001) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Turkish Süper Lig club Trabzonspor.

## Playing career

Malheiro is a product of the youth academies of Vilaverdense, Braga, Palmeiras FC, and Boavista. On 22 January 2020, he signed his first professional contract with Boavista. He began his senior career with the reserves of Boavista, before moving to Vilaverdense on loan for the second half of the 2020–12 season. He made his professional debut with Boavista in a 1–0 Taça da Liga win over Marítimo on 25 July 2021.
On 23 July 2024, Malheiro signed with Trabzonspor in Turkey.
# John M. Maury

John M. "Jack" Maury Jr. was an American intelligence officer and diplomat, notable for his extensive service within the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the State Department.

## Life

Maury pursued higher education at the University of Virginia, earning a law degree in 1936. For the next four years, he served as a prosecutor for Albemarle County, Virginia.
From 1940 to 1946, Maury served in the United States Marine Corps. Later in World War II, Maury in Moscow for the Office of Naval Intelligence, and commanded the U.S. military mission in Murmansk. After the war, Maury joined the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Around this time, he worked as an aide to Lucius D. Clay, and also worked for Ludwell Lee Montague in National Estimates. In 1952, Maury became Special Assistant to the Director of Central Intelligence for national security council matters.
Maury held the position of Chief of Soviet Operations within the CIA, overseeing intelligence activities related to the Soviet Union.
Maury served as the CIA Station Chief in Athens during the 1967 Greek coup, a period of significant political upheaval. Phillips Talbot, the US ambassador in Athens, disapproved of the military coup which established the "Regime of the Colonels" (1967–1974), complaining that it represented "a rape of democracy"—to which Jack Maury, the CIA chief of station in Athens, answered, "How can you rape a whore?"
From 1968 to 1974, Maury was the CIA's Legislative Counsel, acting as the principal liaison between the agency and the U.S. Congress. Following his tenure at the CIA, Maury was appointed Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs from 1974 to 1976. In this role, he continued to engage with legislative matters, facilitating communication between the Department of Defense and Congress.
# Bheki Shabangu

Bheki Shabangu (born 21 September 1985 in KwaThema) is a South African association football player who played as a striker.
He has represented the South Africa Development XI, playing for them at the 2011 African Championship of Nations.
# Pedro Seabra

Pedro Miguel Costa Seabra (born 11 November 1987) is a Portuguese former footballer who is last known to have played as a defender for Padroense.

## Career

Seabra started his career with Portuguese third tier side Padroense. In 2009, Seabra signed for Leixões in the Portuguese top flight, where he made over 22 league appearances and scored 0 goals and suffered relegation to the Portuguese second tier. In 2011, Seabra returned to Portuguese third tier club Padroense, where he suffered relegation to the Portuguese fourth tier.
# List of county roads in Wakulla County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Wakulla County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County routes in Wakulla County

| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Local names | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| CR 22 | — | — | CR-365 in Sopchoppy | West of Sopchoppy | | — | — | Former SR 22 |
| CR 59 | — | — | St. Marks River Delta at St. Marks Light | US 98 at Newport | Lighthouse Road | — | — | Former SR 59 |
| CR 61 | — | — | US 319 at Crawfordville | Wakulla-Leon County Line | Shadeville Road Wakulla Springs Road | — | — | Former SR 61 |
| CR 299 | — | — | US 319 at Curtis Mill | CR 375 west of Sopchoppy | Curtis Mill Road | — | — | Former SR 299 |
| CR 365 | — | — | Spring Creek Marina at Spring Creek CR 61 west of Wakulla | SR 267 at Bethel SR 267 at Wakulla | Spring Creek Highway Shadeville Highway | — | — | Former SR 365 |
| CR 367 | — | — | Gulf of Mexico | CR 365 | Shell Point Road | — | — | Former SR 367 |
| CR 367A | — | — | Live Oak Island | CR 367 | Live Oak island Road | — | — | Former SR 367A |
| CR 368 | — | — | CR 375 at Smith Creek | — | Forest Highway 13 Arran Road | — | — | Former SR 368 |
| CR 372 | — | — | US 319 at Sopchoppy | Mashes Island at the Gulf of Mexico | Surf Road Mashes Sands Road | — | — | Former SR 372 |
| CR 372A | — | — | Otter Lake | Boat ramp at the Gulf of Mexico | Otter Lake Road Bottoms Road | — | — | Former SR 372A Discontinuous |
| CR 372B | — | — | US 98 | Levy Bay boat ramp | Levy Bay Road | — | — | Former SR 372B |
| CR 373 | — | — | SR 267 at Hilliardville | Wakulla-Leon County Line | Springhill Road | — | — | Former SR 373 |
| CR 373A | — | — | CR 373 | US 319 | New Light Church Road | — | — | Former SR 373A |
| CR 374 | — | — | Bostic Pelt Road at Lawhons Mill | US 319 near Crawfordville | Harvey Mill Road | — | — | Former SR 374 |
| CR 375 | — | — | CR 365 | US 98 / US 319 | Jack Crum Road | — | — | Former SR 375 |
| CR 375 | — | — | US 319 | Wakulla–Leon County Line | Smith Creek Road Rose Street | — | — | Former SR 375 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||||||
# Beaman and Smith Company Mill

The Beaman and Smith Company Mill is an historic factory complex at 20 Gordon Avenue in Providence, Rhode Island.

## History

The Beaman Smith Company Mill was built in 1886 by Elmer A. Beaman and George-H. Smith for the manufacturing metal-working machine tools. The building consists of two masonry buildings at the junction of Gordon and Saratoga Streets in south Providence. The older of the two buildings is a one-to-two story brick structure, built in 1898 by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company. It has a steel frame, and is about 250 feet (76 m) long. The second building is an early example of concrete slab construction, built in 1917. It was designed by local industrial architecture firm, Jenks & Ballou. It is four stories in height, and is attached to the older building's south face. It originally had a brick surface, but much of this was stuccoed. The brick building presents four bays to Gordon Street, while the concrete one has two. The complex exemplifies two notable early modern construction methods, and is a symbol of the industrial development of south Providence in the late 19th century. Beaman and Smith was a manufacturer of precision machine tools; they went out of business in 1926. The complex was occupied for many years by the James Hill Manufacturing Company, who produced metal containers.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# England's Happiness in the Crowning of William and Mary

England's Happiness in the Crowning of William and Mary is an English broadside ballad composed in 1689 and takes as its primary focus the coronation of William III and Mary II. William and Mary's joint reign began in February 1689 when the Convention Parliament, summoned by William after his invasion of England in 1689, offered him the crown. Though this ballad never comments explicitly on William and Mary's 1689 penning of the English Bill of Rights, it nevertheless focuses heavily on one specific component of the act, namely the reestablishment of Protestant liberty, as William III and Mary II were both Protestants: "For a Protestant King and a Protestant Queen, / The like in old England long time hath not been."

## Synopsis

The ballad, set to the tune of "Let Caesar Live Long," celebrates the 1689 coronation of William III and Mary II. We see this adulation displayed most prominently in the ballad's refrain: "For in heart, voice, and loyalty merry we'll be, / In the Crowning of William and brave Queen Mary." Though there are variations of the refrain present in the ballad, each stanza concludes with the commemoration of the "Crowning of William and brave Queen Mary." The ballad celebrates also the subsequent abolition of Roman Catholicism that the crowning of the Protestant King and Queen was sure to bring about: "Now England, old England, still hold up thy head, / who lately by Popery long time hath been led, / [An]d let the Pope’s Actors, that plaid all their pranks, / [Be] gone in all haste, or we’l[l] cripple their shanks." Indeed, one might say that a primary theme of this ballad, other than that of a straightforward encomium, is anti-Catholicism. The stanzas are littered with pro-Protestant/anti-Catholic rhetoric. Indeed, the stanza ends by praising the reestablishment of the Protestant religion: "Then let all true Christians that lives in the lan[d] / By Protestant Interest for ever to stand, / And for good King William and Mary to pray, / In true Gospel-glory the Scepter to sway."

## Form

The ballad is split into 10 six-line stanzas (sestets), making the total line count 60. Each line is composed in iambic hexameter, and the author uses rhyming couplets to tie these lines together.
# Méras

Méras (Occitan: Meras) is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France.
# André Dias (footballer, born 2001)

André Gonçalves Dias (born 29 June 2001) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Tirsense as a midfielder.

## Football career

He made his professional debut for Vilafranquense on 13 September 2020 in the Liga Portugal 2.