OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ancient Epirotes

This list refers to inhabitants of Ancient Epirus.

## Mythology

* Ambrax, Ambracia
* Chaon
* Echetus King of Epirus
* Epirus, a Theban, died in Epirus.
* Callidice of Thesprotia, queen of Thesprotians and wife of Odysseus
* Molossus
* Pandrasus, a Greek king in medieval British legend
* Thesprotus
* Tyrimmas, King of Dodona; his daughter Euippe made a child with Odysseus

## Aeacid dynasty

* Neoptolemus (Pyrrhus)
* Molossus son of Neoptolemus and Andromache
* Alcon the Molossian (6th century BC) suitor of Agariste of Sicyon
* Admetus of Epirus (c. 490 - 470 BC)
* Tharypus
* Alcetas I (c. 385 – 370)
* Neoptolemos I
* Arybbas (361/360-? ВС)
* Alexander I (?-330/329 BC)
* Aeacides
* Alcetas II (313–307 ВС)
* Beroea of Epirus
* Pyrrhus I (307-302 BC)
* Neoptolemos II (302-295 ВС)
* Alexander II of Epirus (272-255 ВС)
* Olympias II of Epirus
* Pyrrhus II
* Ptolemy of Epirus (238-231 ВС)
* Deidamia (?-231 BC)

## Tribal Kings

* Oroedus, king of the Parauaioi
* Antiochus (King), king of the Orestae

## Nobles

* Sabylinthus, regent of king Tharrhypas
* Kleomachos the Atintanian

## In Macedon

* Amyntas of Tymphaia
* Attalus of Tymphaia
* Myrtale (Olympias) mother of Alexander the Great
* Alexander the Great through his mother Olympias
* Cleopatra of Macedon
* Leonidas first teacher of Alexander the Great
* Arybbas (somatophylax)
* Polyperchon general and regent (of Tymphaia)
* Neoptolemus (general)
* Polemon of Tymphaia
* Pyrrhus of Epirus basileus of Macedon (288-285 BC (divided with Lysimachus), 274-272 BC)
* Simmias of Tymphaia

## Athletes

* Sophron of Ambracia Stadion, Olympics 432 BC
* Arybbas of Epirus Tethrippon Olympics 344 BC
* Tlasimachus of Ambracia Tethrippon and Synoris Olympics 296 BC
* Simacus (son of Phalacrion) Thesprotian 3rd-2nd century BC Pancratiast, Epidauria (fined)
* Alcemachus (son of Charops) Diaulos (~400-metre race) Panathenaics 194/3 BC
* -tos (son of Lysias) Chaonian, Pale (wrestling) Panathenaics 194/193 BC
* Antipater of Epirus Stadion Olympics 136 BC
* Andromachus of Ambracia Stadion Olympics 60 BC

## Artists

* Epigonus of Ambracia 6th-century BC musician, inventor epigonion instrument
* Nicocles of Ambracia auletes
* Hippasus of Ambracia tragic actor hypocrites

## Priests

* Silanus of Ambracia seer in Xenophon's Anabasis
* Pelignas chef, sacrificer sent by Olympias to Alexander

## Physicians

* Philagrius of Epirus 3rd century AD

## Theorodokoi

* Molossian Tharyps - Chaonian Doropsos - Thesprotian Petoas, Simakos - Admatos from Poionos - Skepas, Aristodamos from Cassopea - Dioszotos from Pandosia - Schidas of Artichia -Phorbadas, Timogenes of Ambracia -Geron son of Aristodamos (Epidauros 365 BC)

## Writers

* Philetas of Dodona Tragoedus c. 400 - 375
* Epicrates of Ambracia comic poet 4th century BC
* Pyrrhus of Epirus memoirs and books on military, mechanics and siegecraft
* Nicolaus of Epirus Tragoedus winner in Delian festival 279 BC
* Glaucus of Nicopolis epigrammatic poet of Greek Anthology
# Pandeli Evangjeli

Pandeli Evangjeli (6 January 1859 – 14 September 1949) was an Albanian politician who served as the seventh prime minister of Albania briefly in 1921 and then from 1930 to 1935. He was Eastern Orthodox Christian.

## Early life and career

Born in Korçë in 1859, he spent most of his youth in the Albanian colony of Bucharest. He became chairman of the society "Dituria" ("Knowledge") in 1897, and contributed in the establishment of a local "Committee for the Liberation of Albania", one of the many of that time. He was a member of the Macedo-Romanian Cultural Society in 1912 and donated once 100 Romanian lei for a chapel and school for the Aromanians of Korçë. Evangjeli became prefect of his native city in 1914 after returning from Romania.

## Prime Minister of Albania

As part of the government of Sulejman Delvina, he was soon part of the Albanian delegation in the Paris Peace Conference in 1920. He was then elected a member of the parliament, then Prime Minister from 16 October 1921 to 5 December 1921. From 1922 to 1924 he was Foreign Minister.
During Fan Noli's tenure after the June Revolution he exiled in Romania, returning in 1925 when he was elected Head of the Senate. As a representative of Korça, he headed the session that proclaimed Albania as a Constitutional Monarchy and Ahmet Zogu as King of Albania. A strong supporter of Zog, he directed three cabinets as Prime Minister from 1930 to 1935. He was replaced by Mehdi Frashëri after he was criticized for "failing to maintain peace and order" during the Revolt of Fier in 1935. He served as Parliamentary President until the Italian invasion of 1939.
Although he was considered a pro-Italian, and his name appears in the Assembly list of 1943, he did not play an active role during World War II and the communist regime did not persecute him.

## Death

Evangjeli died in Korçë in 1949.
# 1971 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 1971 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented Texas A&M University in the 1971 NCAA University Division football season as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC). The Aggies were led by head coach Gene Stallings in his seventh season and finished with a record of five wins and six losses (5–6 overall, 4–3 in the SWC).
Stallings was fired as head coach and athletic director at the conclusion of the season and replaced by Emory Bellard, offensive coordinator of archrival Texas and the architect of the Wishbone formation. Bellard was hired after LSU coach Charles McClendon rejected a lucrative offer to become the Aggies' coach and AD (McClendon was not AD at LSU, unusual for the time in the Southeastern Conference).
Stallings was hired by Tom Landry to be an assistant coach with the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys, a position he held until he was named head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1986. Stallings returned to college coaching in 1990 as head coach at Alabama.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | Wichita State* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 41–7 | 29,580 |
| September 18 | at LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | L 0–37 | 68,576 |
| September 25 | at No. 1 Nebraska* | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 7–34 | 67,993 |
| October 2 | Cincinnati* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 0–17 | 26,627 |
| October 9 | at Texas Tech | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | L 7–28 | 44,380 |
| October 16 | at TCU | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | L 3–14 | 31,910 |
| October 23 | Baylor | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | W 10–9 | 28,662 |
| October 30 | at No. 8 Arkansas | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR (rivalry) | W 17–9 | 54,446 |
| November 6 | SMU | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 27–10 | 27,358–28,570 |
| November 13 | at Rice | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 18–13 | 47,000 |
| November 25 | No. 12 Texas | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | L 14–34 | 52,090 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Salah Stétié

Salah Stétié (Arabic: صلاح ستيتية) (28 September 1929 – 19 May 2020) was a Lebanese writer and poet who wrote in the French language. He also served in various diplomatic positions for Lebanon in countries such as Morocco and France. Although his mother tongue was Arabic, Stetie chose to write in French.

## Biography

Salah Stetie was born on 28 September 1929 in Beirut, Lebanon to a bourgeois Sunni family. His father, Mahmoud Stetie, was a teacher and Arabic poet who provided his son with a solid foundation in Arabic and Muslim culture.
In his native country, he studied at the French Protestant College of Beirut, Saint Joseph University of Beirut, and the Graduate School of Arts of Beirut, where he studied Letters and Law under the tutelage of Gabriel Bounoure, whom he considered a spiritual teacher. He then studied Orientalism at the Sorbonne in 1951 under a scholarship. His time in Paris proved influential; he published the books Le Voyage D'Alep and Mercure De France, and became friends with a number of French poets including Yves Bonnefoy. Paris became one of two “mental poles” for Stetie; this is to say, he came to think of himself just as much a Francophone and Parisian as he did an Arab and Lebanese. In 1955 he returned to Lebanon where he taught at the Lebanese Academy of Beaux-Arts, Graduate School of Arts of Beirut, and the University of Beirut, where he taught until 1961 when his diplomatic career began.
In the 1960s, he served as a Lebanese Cultural Diplomat in Paris and Occidental Europe, and also as UNESCO's delegate for Lebanon. In 1982 he began a tenure as a Lebanese diplomat in the Netherlands, a position he held until 1984 when he was appointed as a diplomat in Morocco. In 1987 he was appointed Secretary General of the Department of Foreign Affairs in his home country, before returning to his diplomatic position in the Netherlands in 1991. In 1992, he retired to Le Tremblay-sur-Mauldre.
He died in Paris on May 19, 2020

## Works in English

* Michael Bishop, ed. (2000). Cold water shielded: selected poems. Bloodaxe. ISBN 9781852244873.
* A Key to the Lebanon. Garnet Publishing, Limited. 1999. ISBN 9781859641378.

## Works in French

* 1964: “La nymphe des rats”
* 1972: “La Mort Abeille”
* 1973: “L'eau Froide Gardée”
* 1973: “Fragments: Poèmes”
* 1978: “André Piyere de Mandiargues”
* 1979: “Obscure Lampe De Cela”
* 1980: “La Unième Nuit”
* 1980: “Ur En Poèsie”
* 1980: “Inversion de L'arbe et du Silence”
* 1983: “L'Etre Poupée”
* 1983: “Colombe D'Aquiline”
* 1984: “Nuage Avec des Voix”
* 1984: "Firdaws, essai sur les jardins et les contre-jardins de l'Islam"
* 1988: "Incises"
* 1991: "Le Voyage D'Alep"
* 1991: "Les sept Dormants au péril de la poésie"
* 1992: " L'épée des larmes"
* 1996: "Archer Aveugle"
* 1996: "Lecture D'Une Femme"
# New Pine Creek, Oregon

New Pine Creek is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Lake County, Oregon, United States. It is Oregon's southernmost community. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 120. it has a post office with a ZIP code 97635. New Pine Creek lies on U.S. Route 395 at the Oregon–California border, just north of New Pine Creek, California, and east of Goose Lake.
West of town is the Goose Lake State Recreation Area, along Stateline Road near the lake. The north–south running Lake County Railroad passes near the recreation area. East of town is the Fremont National Forest.
Thought to be Lake County's oldest settlement, New Pine Creek was originally to be named "Pine Creek" after a nearby stream. However, since another community was already using that name, postal authorities preferred an alternative. The New Pine Creek post office opened in 1876. S. A. Hamersley was the first postmaster.
New Pine Creek is the southernmost settlement in the state of Oregon, accepted as part of the state despite being south of the 42nd parallel boundary line nominally separating Oregon from California. This line was set as the boundary between what were then Oregon Country and New Spain by the Adams–Onís Treaty (effective 1821), and maintained when Oregon and California were admitted as states. However, a surveying error in 1868 caused part of New Pine Creek to be placed in Oregon. Delegations from California and Oregon held talks on the issue in 1984 after the error was discovered, but did not ultimately change New Pine Creek's status.

## Climate

This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F (22.0 °C). According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, New Pine Creek has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.
# Samantha DeCorte

Samantha DeCorte is an American politician serving as a member of the Hawaii Senate for the 22nd district. A Republican, she was elected and assumed office on November 5, 2024.
In 2022, DeCorte ran for state senate in the 22nd district and narrowly lost to the Democratic incumbent, Maile Shimabukuro, by just 40 votes. She ran again in 2024 and won by 1,1 [[ thumb ]] 34 votes, having defeated Democrat Cedric Gates.
# List of tourist attractions in Portland, Oregon

Following is a list of tourist attractions in the American city of Portland, Oregon:
* Alpenrose Dairy
* Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden
* Eastbank Esplanade
* Forest Park
* Freakybuttrue Peculiarium
* The Grotto
* Hollywood Theatre
* International Rose Test Garden
* Lan Su Chinese Garden
* Laurelhurst Park
* Mill Ends Park
* Mount Tabor Park
* Movie Madness Video
* Oaks Amusement Park
* Oregon Historical Society Museum
* Oregon Jewish Museum
* Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
* Oregon Zoo
* Peninsula Park
* Pioneer Courthouse Square
* Pittock Mansion
* Portland Aerial Tram
* Portland Art Museum
* Portland Chinatown Museum
* Portland Japanese Garden
* Portland Puppet Museum
* Portland Saturday Market
* Portland Spirit
* Powell's Books
* Shanghai tunnels
* Stark's Vacuum Museum
* Statue of Paul Bunyan
* Tilikum Crossing
* Velveteria (closed in 2010)
* Voodoo Doughnut
* Washington Park

## Neighborhoods and restaurants

Some of Portland's districts and neighborhoods have been described as tourist attractions, including: East Burnside, North Mississippi Avenue, Northeast Alberta Street, Northwest 23rd Avenue, Pearl District, and Southeast Division Street.
In 2018, Eater Portland published a list of "tourist trap" restaurants in the city "that are actually good". In addition to Voodoo Doughnut, the list included: Blue Star Donuts, Clyde Common, Departure Restaurant and Lounge, Lardo, Multnomah Whiskey Library, Pine State Biscuits, Pok Pok, Salt & Straw, and Screen Door.
# Blagoje Adžić

Blagoje Adžić (Serbian Cyrillic: Благоје Аџић, pronounced (listen); 2 September 1932 – 1 March 2012) was a Serbian colonel general who served as an acting Minister of Defence of the Yugoslavia government.

## Biography

Adžić was born into a Serb family in the village of Pridvorica (near Gacko), Zeta Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia in what is now Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. As a child, he witnessed the slaughter of his family by Muslim members of the Croatian fascist Ustaše movement rampaging through his village while he was hiding in a tree. Forty-two members of the Adžić family, including Blagoje's parents, sister and two brothers, were killed by his neighbors.
After his third year in industrial school, he graduated from officer training school in 1953. After he had graduated, he also received a diploma in foreign languages from the JNA military school. He traveled to the Soviet Union and graduated from the Frunze Military Academy in 1969, and then graduated from JNA War College in 1973. He became Deputy Commander of the 7th Army in 1986 and held that position until 1987, when he was promoted to Lieutenant General. Adžić then graduated from the People's Defence School in 1987. He held a number of posts in the JNA including commander of the 1st and 3rd battalions of the 4th Proletariat Infantry Regiment, commander of the 25th and 26th Infantry Division and commander of 52nd Corps. He served ten other smaller posts all throughout his military career.
He held the position of Deputy Chief of Staff in the Yugoslav Army Headquarters until 29 September 1989 when he was promoted to Colonel General and to the post of Chief of the General Staff. He held office until 8 May 1992, when he resigned, and was succeeded by Života Panić.
After Veljko Kadijević resigned from his post, Adžić also served as the acting Federal Secretary of People's Defence from 8 January 1992 until 27 February 1992.
According to Marko Hoare, a former employee at the ICTY, an investigative team worked on indictments of persons whom they labelled a 'joint criminal enterprise', including Adžić, Slobodan Milošević, Veljko Kadijević, Borisav Jović, Branko Kostić, Momir Bulatović and others. Hoare claims that, due to Carla del Ponte's intervention, these drafts were rejected, and the indictment limited to Milošević alone, as a result of which most of these individuals were never indicted.
Adžić died on 1 March 2012, aged 79, in Belgrade. He was buried on 3 March 2012 at the Central Cemetery in Voždovac, Belgrade with full military honours.
# Famous Birthdays

Famous Birthdays is an American website based in Santa Monica, California, which is dedicated to cataloging the birthdays of famous people and compiling other facts about them.

## Background

The original Famous Birthdays website was created by Edward Morykwas, a Michigan schoolteacher, in 1996. It offered e-cards.
The site was updated to its current format in November 7, 2012, by Evan Britton, who has since described the website as "Wikipedia for Generation Z". Famous Birthdays originally focused on more traditional celebrities (such as actors, athletes, musicians, etc.), but has since expanded to also feature internet personalities. This shift came after Britton discovered that visitors were searching for individuals unfamiliar to him; at first mistaking the traffic as spam, he realized that the searches were of people with online followings such as Cameron Dallas.

## Status

In 2015, Britton's eighteen-person team attended VidCon. As of January 2018, it had over 150,000 biographies. In July 2018, Famous Birthdays launched Famous Birthdays Español, a Spanish-language version of the site. In 2019, it had 20 million unique visitors each month. The same year, journalist Taylor Lorenz of The Atlantic described a Famous Birthdays page as a "status symbol" or "badge of honor" for internet personalities, noting its teenage and Generation Z demographic and Lorenz for The New York Times calling it a "a milestone in any influencer's career." As of June 2024 the website received 20 million unique visitors each month.

## Features

Despite its name, Famous Birthdays also includes entire staff-written biographies. Each page has a "boost" button—each visitor who clicks this button will "boost" the biography higher up into the "trending" or "most popular" rankings. Online celebrities may canvass their followers into swaying them higher into the rankings by encouraging them to press the "boost" button. Biographies tend to be of the same length, despite the relative fame of the individual in question.
# Jo Bunting

Jo Bunting is a British television and radio producer and writer, currently series producer on Have I Got News For You and executive producer and writer of Channel 4's The Great British Bake Off: An Extra Slice.
She has been a regular guest interviewer on BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends and has been a panellist on a number of other radio shows, including Radio 4's Heresy. She was a recurring panellist on Loose Women (2006–2008). Bunting has produced That Sunday Night Show (2011–2012) for ITV; and reviewed the newspapers on ITV's This Morning in 2012. In July 2018, she began writing and presenting a new topical comedy show on Radio 4, Where's the F in News.
# North Town Hall

The North Town Hall is one of two historic 19th-century town halls in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Located at 31 Princeton Street, near the North Chelmsford village center, it is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with Greek Revival styling. It was built in 1853, and was used, alternating with the Centre Town Hall, for town meetings until 1885. It was thereafter used as a community meeting hall and polling station, a role it served until 1967, when the town moved its school administration offices there. In 2011 the building underwent a full restoration, and is again used as a community center.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Pudman Creek

The Pudman Creek, a perennial stream that is part of the Lachlan sub-catchment of the Murrumbidgee catchment within the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the South West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

The Pudman Creek (technically a river) rises approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) north of Yass, sourced by runoff from the Great Dividing Range. The creek flows generally north by west, then northwest, before reaching its confluence with the Boorowa River, itself a tributary of the Lachlan River, east of Boorowa. The creek descends 195 metres (640 ft) over its 39-kilometre (24 mi) course.
# Kusumasana Devi

Kusumāsana Devi (died 10 July 1613), also known as Dona Catherina, was ruling Queen of Kandy in 1581. She was deposed, but queen consort of Kandy by marriage to Vimaladharmasuriya I of Kandy from 1594 to 1604.

## Life

In her infancy, she and her father Karaliyadde Bandara fled the kingdom to the Portuguese. Later she was baptised by the Portuguese and named Dona Catarina.

### Queen regnant

After the death of her father in 1581, the Portuguese installed her as a client ruler in the Campaign of Danture. She was at this point a teenager. She succeeded her father Karaliyadde Bandara as king of Kandy. The attempt was a disaster, with Portuguese forces completely wiped out. She was deposed by Rajasinha I of the Kingdom of Sitawaka in the same year she ascended the throne.

### Queen consort

In 1594, she became the Queen Consort to Vimaladharmasuriya I of Kandy to solidify his rule after the defeat of King Rajasinhe I three years prior. Finally, she married her former brother-in-law Senarat who succeeded to the throne following the death of King Vimaladharmasuriya in 1604, also to solidify his legitimacy as ruler. Her ascendancy was contingent on converting to Buddhism, but she secretly taught Catholicism to her subjects during her life.
She had three children by King Vimaladharmasuriya - Mahastana , Surya and Santana. She also had three children, Kumarasingha Astana, Vijayapala Astane and Deva Astane by King Senerath Bandara. Earlier she had a son, Prince Philip Jnr. from her first husband, Yamasinghe Bandara and died few weeks after birth. Mahastana died in 1612 after six days of sickness. Her youngest son Mahastane later succeeded his father as King Rajasinhe II, known for the agreement with the Dutch to end Portuguese rule.
She fell sick after her son Mahastane died in 1612, with her illness attributed to excessive grief by Philippus Baldaeus. She died on 10 July 1613 at the age of 35.

## In popular culture

* A biographical tele series was aired in the 2019 in TV Derana, where Vidhushi Uththara portrayed the role.