OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koy Sanjaq

Koy Sanjaq is a town and district in Erbil Governorate in Kurdistan Region, Iraq.

## Etymology

The name of the town is derived from "köy" ("village" in Turkish) and "sanjaq" ("flag" in Turkish), and thus Koy Sanjaq translates to "village of the flag".

## History

According to local tradition, Koy Sanjaq was founded by the son of an Ottoman sultan who planted his flag and established a garrison at the site of a seasonal bazaar after having defeated a rebellion at Baghdad, and developed into a town as locals moved to the settlement to provide services to the soldiers. A Jewish community at Koy Sanjaq is first mentioned in the late 18th century, by which time it was already well established. The community had its own graveyard, and spoke both Jewish Neo-Aramaic and Sorani Kurdish. A small Chaldean Catholic community was established in the town in the 19th century. In 1913, 200 Chaldean Catholics populated Koy Sanjaq, and were served by two priests and one functioning church as part of the archdiocese of Kirkuk. The Chaldean Catholic Church of Mar Yousif was constructed in 1923.
The Iraqi census of 1947 recorded a total population of 8198 people, with 7746 Muslims, 268 Jews, and 184 Christians. 80-100 Jews from the village of Betwata took refuge in the town for several months in 1950, increasing the size of the local community to 350–400 people. The Jews of Koy Sanjaq immigrated to Israel in the following year. Koy Sanjaq had a population of 10,379 in 1965. In 1994, the town was struck by Iranian airstrikes targeting the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) base, resulting in the death of a civilian and wounding three KDP militants. In 1999, Assyrians from the nearby village of Armota protested the construction of a mosque in their village at Koy Sanjaq. Koya University was established in 2003.
35 displaced Assyrian families from Mosul were housed in a converted church building in the town in November 2014, and had not been rehoused as of April 2015. As of March 2018, 60 Assyrian families inhabit Koy Sanjaq. The Assyrian population largely speak Kurdish, but some continue to speak Syriac. An Iranian missile attack on the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan headquarters in the town on 8 September 2018 killed 14 people.

## Notable people

* Haji Qadir Koyi (1817–1897), Kurdish poet
* Dildar (1918–1948), Kurdish poet
* Fuad Masum (b. 1938), Kurdish politician and President of Iraq (2014–2018)
* Aras Koyi (b. 1972), Kurdish musician
# Melbourne Olympic Arts Festival

The Melbourne Olympic Arts Festival was an arts festival held in conjunction with the 1956 Summer Olympics held in Melbourne, Australia. Melbourne was the first Olympic Games to have an arts festival as part of the official program.
The Elizabethan Theatre Trust were going to show its presentation of the Douglas Stewart play Ned Kelly as part of the festival. However, reception to this production in Sydney was so poor that it was decided to stage Summer of the Seventeenth Doll instead.
There were a number of exhibits of Australian art and sculpture as well as performances of Australian music.

## Events

Events included:
* Music for the People concert produced by Hector Crawford
* The Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust presented two operas by Mozart, as well as the plays Summer of the Seventeenth Doll and The Tintookies. Guests included Oscar Hammerstein and his Australian wife Dorothy, and Sir Dallas Brooks.
Events not officially part of the festival but held in association with it included:
* the Australian musical Under the Coolibah Tree
* the Olympic Follies
* Thunder Rock by Robert Ardrey, at the Melbourne Little Theatre
# United States Post Office–Somerville Main

The US Post Office—Somerville Main is a historic post office at 237 Washington Street in Union Square, Somerville, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story building was constructed in 1935-36 as part of a Public Works Administration initiative during the Great Depression. The building has a steel frame, and is clad in brick laid in Flemish bond, with limestone trim elements, and topped by a truncated hip roof. It is five bays wide, with a slightly projecting central section that is topped by a gable. The main entry, slightly recessed in this section, consists of a pair of modern glass-and-aluminum doors topped by an extended round-arch fanlight window. There is a small oriel window in the gable section.
The interior of the main floor consists of the public lobby area, which includes an enclosed vestibule area at the main entrance, with small offices on either side, and a work area to the rear. The vestibule is set one-half floor below the main lobby area, with stairs rising from the main entrance to the left and right, and is framed in stained wood that matches other woodwork in the lobby area. The floors of the lobby and vestibule are finished in multiple colors of marble, as is the wainscoting on the walls.
The upper portion of the east lobby wall contains a mural entitled A Skirmish between British and Colonists near Somerville in Revolutionary Times, painted by Ross Moffett in 1937 and commissioned by the Treasury Department's Section of Fine Arts. The mural depicts skirmishing that took place in the Union Square area in the later phases of the 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord that began the American Revolutionary War.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The Post Office sold the building in 2017.
# Maludam National Park

Maludam National Park (Malay: Taman Negara Maludam) is a national park in Betong Division, Sarawak, Malaysia on the island of Borneo. It is located in the Maludam Peninsula and consists entirely of low-lying, flat peat swamp forest. Such forests cover about 10% of the total land area of Sarawak, but have mostly been exploited for timber and plantation agriculture. The Maludam National Park encompasses the largest single patch of peat swamp forest remaining in Sarawak and Brunei.
The park covers an area of 432 square kilometres (167 sq mi) and was founded in 2000. It is the second largest park in Sarawak, and there are proposals to extend its area yet further. The Park currently has no facilities and is not open to visitors.

## Fauna

Maludam National Park also has the only viable population of the red banded langur (Presbytis chrysomelas cruciger) remaining in the world today. This species is one of the world's most beautiful monkeys, and is endemic only to Borneo. Its current range is restricted entirely to the peat swamp forests of the Sri Aman Division and Sarikei Division of Sarawak.
Maludam National Park also has one of only about five viable populations of proboscis monkey (Nasalis larvatus) in Sarawak. There is also a significant population of silvery lutung (Trachypithecus cristata). Diversity of other mammals is low, but there are numerous birds in the park, including black, Oriental pied and rhinoceros hornbills, blue-eared and stork-billed kingfishers, green imperial pigeon, slender-billed crow, greater racket-tailed drongo and, occasionally, the rare Storm's stork.
# 2022 Munster Senior Camogie Championship

The 2022 Munster Senior Camogie Championship was run as a standalone competition in May 2022. It was not part of the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship. Cork were the defending champions. Cork beat Clare in the final. Cork's intermediate team beat Kerry in the Intermediate final. Clare beat Waterford in the Munster junior final.

## Teams

5 teams took part in a knock-out competition.
* Clare
* Cork
* Limerick
* Tipperary
* Waterford

## Knockout stage
### Quarter-final

| 23 April 2022 Quarter-final | Limerick | 0-08 (8) (20) 1-17 | Tipperary | Gaelic Grounds Referee: Aaron Hogg (Clare) |
| 23 April 2022 Quarter-final | | Report | | Gaelic Grounds Referee: Aaron Hogg (Clare) |

### Semi-finals

| 24 April 2022 Semi-final | Cork | 2-17 (23) (19) 3-10 | Waterford | Páirc Uí Rinn Referee: Mike Ryan (Tipperary) |
| 24 April 2022 Semi-final | | Report | | Páirc Uí Rinn Referee: Mike Ryan (Tipperary) |
| 1 May 2022 Semi-final | Tipperary | 1-16 (19) (19) 2-13 | Clare | Semple Stadium Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cork) |
| 1 May 2022 Semi-final | | Report | | Semple Stadium Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cork) |
| 8 May 2022 Semi-final Replay | Clare | 1-11 (14) (10) 0-10 | Tipperary | Gaelic Grounds Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cork) |
| 8 May 2022 Semi-final Replay | | Report | | Gaelic Grounds Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cork) |

### Final

| 14 May 2022 18:00 Final | Cork | 0-24 (24) (21) 1-18 (aet) | Clare | Páirc Uí Rinn Referee: Mike Ryan (Tipperary) |
| 14 May 2022 18:00 Final | | Report | | Páirc Uí Rinn Referee: Mike Ryan (Tipperary) |
# Lawrence Dutton

Lawrence Dutton (born 9 May 1954) is an American violist, and a member of the Emerson String Quartet. He earned a bachelor's and master's degree from the Juilliard School where he studied with Lillian Fuchs.
He is a Distinguished Professor on the music faculty of the State University of New York at Stony Brook and a Distinguished Artist at the Robert McDuffie Center for Strings in Macon, Georgia. Dutton has been the artistic advisor of the Hoch Chamber Music Series since 2001. He collaborated with the late Isaac Stern in the International Chamber Music Encounters both in Jerusalem, Israel and Carnegie Hall. In 2015 the State University of New York Board of Trustees named Dutton to the Distinguished Rank.
Dutton is married to violinist Elizabeth Lim-Dutton. They have three sons.
# United States Post Office–Waltham Main

The U.S. Post Office—Waltham Main is a historic post office building in Waltham, Massachusetts. The T-shaped brick and stone building was built in 1935, as part of a Works Progress Administration project during the Great Depression. The Classical Revival building was designed by the Boston firm of Wadsworth, Hubbard & Smith. The interior is of a layout typical of other period post offices, with a central lobby area flanked by the postmaster's office on the left and a work area on the right. This public area is faced in a variety of stone products, predominantly marble from a variety of sources.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Tandy Community Center

The Tandy Community Center is a historic building dating from 1938, at 4206 West Kennerly Avenue in The Ville neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.. It is also known as the Tandy Recreation Center and PWA Project No. 8483. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1999.

## History

The Tandy Community Center building was constructed in 1937 to 1938 near Tandy Park, under the funding and guidance of the Public Works Administration (PWA). The neighborhood of The Ville is a center of many important African American institutions and history.
The building was designed by architect Albert A. Osburg and engineer William C. E. Becker. Osburg served as the chief of the Public Improvement Board for the city of St. Louis, and also designed the nearby Homer G. Phillips Hospital. It is an Art Deco-style building has a T-shaped plan with a buff brick exterior, decorative limestone and terracotta details. The interior layout of the building has some Classical Revival design aspects. Most of the stem of the "T" shape is a gymnasium space for sports, with community services at the far south end.
# Mount Allyn

Mount Allyn is a mountain with an elevation of 1,125 metres (3,691 ft) AHD that is part of the Allyn Range, located within the Chichester State Forest, in the Upper Hunter region of New South Wales, Australia. Mount Allyn is located about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) south southwest of Careys Peak and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Muswellbrook.
Snow often falls in winter. Much of the mountain is covered in Antarctic Beech cool temperate rainforest.
There is dirt-road access to the peak.
# Kesari Singh Rajpurohit

Kesari Singh Rajpurohit was youngest son of Patshah Akheraj Singh Rajpurohit. He became the royal advisor, Sardar of kherapa, military commander and rajguru (1720 - 1731 AD) of the Kingdom of Marwar during the reign of Maharaja Abhay Singh.

## Battle of Ahmedabad

During the reign of Delhi's emperor Muhammad Shah, Kesari Singh Rajpurohit, along with the army of Maharaja Abhay Singh of Jodhpur and Bakht Singh of Nagaur, fought against the huge army of Nawab Sarbuland Khan of Ahmedabad and attained martyrdom. Kesari Singh was a first-line army officer of the second front in the Marwar army. He fought with a sword in both hands in the fierce battle. He killed Afghan Sardar Aabad Ali, Jamal Ali, and Sheikh Mujahid Tarin Khan and saved Bakht Singh from a fierce attack. When the swords broke, he continued fighting the enemies with the help of a dagger. According to famouse bard, poet and writer karnidan : "Even after his head was cut off, Kesari Singh Akherajot continued fighting the enemies for a long time and attained martyrdom" .
# Odonata of the Dang, Gujarat
## List of Odonata of the Dang, Gujarat.

The following is a list of the dragonflies and damselflies found in Dang, Gujarat.

## Suborder: Anisoptera
### Family : Libellulidae
#### Acisoma panorpoides
#### Brachydiplax sobrina

* Mating

#### Zyxomma petiolatum
## Suborder: Zygoptera
### Family : Coenagrionidae
#### Agriocnemis pygmaea
#### Ischnura senegalensis

* Mating

#### Pseudagrion microcephalum

* Mating

#### Pseudagrion rubriceps

* Mating

#### Pseudagrion spencei

Epophthalmia vittata
# Taney Place

Taney Place is a historic home located at Adelina, Calvert County, Maryland, United States. It is a simple, two-story, hip-roofed, Georgian-style country house, dating from about 1750. It was the birthplace and childhood home of Roger Brooke Taney (1777–1864), who served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1836 to 1864.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Guru (2003 film)

Guru: Amake Sobai Jaane (English: Master: Everyone knows me) or simply Guru is a 2003 Indian Bengali-language gangster action thriller film co-written and directed by Swapan Saha. It is produced by Nispal Singh under the banner of Surinder Films.
The name of the film was borrowed from the song Ei Duniya Ajob Chiriyakhana sung by Vinod Rathod from this film itself.

## Plot

It revolves around a middle-class rickshaw driver of Kolkata named Raja, who always believes in non-violence and keeps himself away from any troubled situation. But all of a sudden, to save his family from a notorious criminal named Kedarnath, he has to reveal his true identity from the past, of a dreaded gangster named Guru. This was all the while hidden from his family as well as people of the area, to whom he was known to be a normal and frightened person.

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty as Raja/Guru
* Tapas Paul as Iqbal (cameo), Raja's best friend
* Jisshu Sengupta as Jeet, Police Officer
* Rachana Banerjee as Rinky
* Subhendu Chattopadhyay as Shyam Babu
* Kalyani Mondal
* Laboni Sarkar as OC Rina Roy
* Kaushik Banerjee as a corrupt politician and Don Kedar Nath, the leader of terrorism
* Locket Chatterjee as Mou
* Sandhita Chatterjee
* Dulal Lahiri as Rinky's father
* Sumit Ganguly
* Kharaj Mukherjee as Raja's assistant

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Gautam Sushmit; all music is composed by Babul Bose
# Gay.com

Gay.com was a chat, personals, and social networking website catering to the LGBT community. The site was a digital brand of Here Media Inc. In addition to community features, the site featured LGBT-related news and features. As of September 2005, San Jose Mercury News ranked gay.com as the most popular online gay personals site in the United States. As of March 2007, Hitwise ranked it number three in domestic American popularity after Adam4Adam and Manhunt. Gay.com also used to compete internationally with dudesnude, gayromeo, and gaydar.

## History

Gay.com was founded by Mark Elderkin in 1994 and launched with a Java-based chat system in 1996. Gay.com's parent company acquired PlanetOut in 2001. In October 2008 the company relaunched gay.com., updating the visual style of the site and replacing the former Java-based chat system. Technical problems caused by the upgrade led to service interruptions and lags. In an open letter from PlanetOut management, "hardware configurations and software code" were cited as culprits. Many users asked the service to revert to its former system, and the formerly solid user base eroded after the relaunch.
In October 2009, Here Media Inc. bought gay.com from PlanetOut Inc.
In 2016, Here Media Inc. partnered with The Veloz Group to redesign gay.com and revitalize the business. Later that year, gay.com was sold to VS Media Inc. Upon purchasing the site was changed to a webcam model. In 2017, VS Media Inc. donated the domain to the Los Angeles LGBT Center, and it now acts as a redirect to the center's own website.
# Murders of Sally McNelly and Shane Stewart

Sally Ann McNelly (March 26, 1970 – July 4, 1988) and Shane Paul Stewart (August 5, 1971 – July 4, 1988) were two teenagers who were murdered near Lake Nasworthy in San Angelo, Texas after spending the evening watching a fireworks display on the Fourth of July in 1988. Their murders, which remain unsolved, were attributed to rumors of a Satanic cult in which they both were involved.
The case received national attention among the Satanic panic phenomenon of the 1980s, and was profiled in national media as well as on Unsolved Mysteries.

## Background

Sally and Shane were both teenagers from San Angelo, Texas, who began dating in 1987 while in high school. After a prolonged breakup, they reunited on the evening of July 4, 1988, and made plans to watch the annual firework show at Lake Nasworthy. During their relationship, Sally's friends had witnessed her attending parties with occult activities and where black magic was being practiced; they alleged that she and Shane had been involved with a Satanic cult. In March 1988, Sally and Shane turned a gun over to local police, claiming that they had been given it by a member of the cult and told it had been used in a murder-robbery. Police searched its serial number, and discovered it had been reported stolen.
On the evening of July 4, 1988, Sally and Shane were seen alone on the shore of Lake Nasworthy before midnight by a fisherman offshore. On July 7, they both were reported as missing persons.

## Discovery of bodies

On November 11, 1988, Sally's remains were found off FM 584, roughly 17 miles south of where they were last seen, near the Twin Buttes Reservoir's South Pool. Three days later, on November 14, Shane's remains were discovered in the vicinity. According to their autopsies, they had both died from shotgun blasts to the head. The case remains unsolved.

## 2017 developments

In June 2017 the Tom Green County Sheriff's Office in San Angelo pulled over a local man, John Cyrus Gilbreath, on suspicion of marijuana possession. A female passenger in his car told them Gilbreath was dealing, and on that basis they obtained a warrant to search his house.
Among the items they found in the house were what they described as writings, audio tapes and "biological material" that they said may be connected to the McNelly and Stewart homicides. They announced Gilbreath is now considered a person of interest in that case.
# Clocker (composition)

Clocker, for clock, galvanic skin response sensor and digital delay system, is a minimalist electronic music piece by Alvin Lucier conceived in 1978, though Lucier felt there did not exist an appropriate digital delay system till 1988: "With this new equipment, the sounds of the delayed clock now matched those of the original, creating clear copies and with them a more convincing illusion of time expanding and contracting. Later I added a bank of fixed delays which, as they splay out from the voltage controlled delay, create multiple reflections that almost convince the listener that the room is changing size."
What was played through the digital delay system, a Digitech RDS 7.6 with a continuously variable voltage control output, was the sounds of a clock, a Westclox Silver Bell Monogram, ticking, with the delay controlled by a galvanic skin response sensor (GSR). The GSR, by sending a small current through the body, reads minute differences in skin resistance which in turn is influenced by the performers thoughts and emotions: "I had wanted to make a work in which a performer could speed up and slow down time, stopping it, if possible, simply by thinking."
The 1991 release was recorded in a stone room twenty foot square and thirty feet high. Six small loudspeakers where placed about the room aimed at various walls to create acoustic delays. Collins then routed the audio through different combinations of speakers according to a score written by Lucier, apparently for the occasion, in 1991.
Lucier notes a synchronistic event, his reading of If on a winter's night a traveler by Calvino: "What I would like most in the world...is to make clocks run backward...No, with thought, by concentrating until I force time to move back....polydyptic theatre, in which about sixty little mirrors lining the inside of a large box transform a bough into a forest, a lead soldier into an army, a booklet into a library."
# DOSA Football Club

The Dominic Old Scholars Association Football Club is an Australian Rules Football team currently based in Hobart, Tasmania. It is a member of the Old Scholars Football Association.

## Club history

Founded
The club was founded as an old scholars team from the Dominic College in Glenorchy, Tasmania in 1976 where it commenced fielding a side in the Thirds competition before fielding a full senior side in 1978. DOSA, nicknamed the Roosters, were a member of the Tasmanian Amateur Football League (Southern Amateurs) from 1976 to 1980.
When the TAFL Old Scholars Division was formed in the Southern Amateurs in 1981 they continued on in that division until 1986 collecting premiership victories in 1984 and 1986. In 1987 the Old Scholars clubs formed a breakaway competition known as the Old Scholars Football Association in which DOSA continues to participate in to this day. They have six senior premierships in their thirty-two seasons of participation in the OSFA, taking home the 1987, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2013, 2018 and 2019 premierships, they have also participated in numerous losing grand finals over that duration.
Home Grounds
DOSA have had four home grounds during their years of existence.
They played their home matches at the Dominic College Football Ground in Tolosa Street, Glenorchy from 1976-2005 until they were forced to move from the venue.
In 2006 the club began playing their matches at Cadbury's Oval (St Anne's Cricket Club Ground) in Claremont but after finding the venue to be unsuitable, they left the ground at the end of the 2009 season and began playing their home matches at North Hobart Oval where they were to set up their clubrooms and administration base in the Doug Plaister Stand. At the end of the 2013 season DOSA was once again forced to move after AFL Tasmania decided to base the then new TSL entity (Hobart City Demons) in the Sir Doug Plaister Stand and to give North Hobart's playing surface a rest during the wetter months and this forced the club to groundshare the TCA Ground with Hobart Football Club from 2014 onwards.

### TAFL Old Scholars Division (1981–1986)

Premiers
● 1984, 1986

### Old Scholars Football Association (1987–)

Premiers
● 1987, 1989, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2013, 2018, 2019.
Peter Fitzgerald Medal winners (OSFA Best & Fairest)
● 1986 Wayne Olding
● 1989 Tony Zeltzen
● 1992 Wayne Olding
● 1995 Matthew Honey
● 1998 Matthew Honey
● 2004 D.McConnon
● 2012 Ben Setchell
● 2013 Ben Setchell
● 2016 Michael Fisher

### Team of the Century

Backs
* Rick Honey, Tom Jarvis
Half backs
* Paul Curtain, M.Johnston, Scott Badenach
Centres
* Craig Scott, Matthew Honner, Paul Whitmore
Half forwards
* Bruce Payne, Blair Brownless, Chris Robinson
Forwards
* Wayne Veitch, Wayne Olding, Matthew Honey
1st Ruck
* Anthony Zeitzen, Michael Bowden, Rodney Scott
Interchange
* Mark Young, Kieran Dooley, Sonny Azzopardi, Todd Curtain
Coach
* Wayne Olding