OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sourp Boghos chapel, Nicosia

Sourp Boghos (Armenian: Սուրբ Պօղոս; Saint Paul) is an Armenian Apostolic chapel in Nicosia, Cyprus.
The chapel is located in the old Armenian cemetery near the Ledra Palace hotel, very near the Nicosia city centre, was built in 1892 by the will and testament of Boghos G. Odadjian, a translator for the British administration of Cyprus,.
The cemetery was used as a burial place until 1931, when its operation was discontinued by the government for health reasons, and another Armenian cemetery started its operation to the west of Ayios Dhometios. However, until the 1963-1964 inter-communal troubles, the chapel was used a few times a year to celebrate Liturgies. Afterwards, due to the proximity with the cease-fire line, it had been neglected until it was partially restored in 1988 by initiative of Senior Archimandrite Yeghishe Mandjikian.
Between 2008 and 2009, the cemetery and its chapel were restored thanks to the initiative and efforts of Armenian MP Vartkes Mahdessian and the Armenian Ethnarchy of Cyprus, with partial funding by the Ministry of Interior. The first liturgy since 1963 and the re-consecration of the chapel took place on 11 April 2010, celebrated by Archbishop Varoujan Hergelian. Liturgies were held until 2014.
In March 2010, a commemorative aluminium plaque was placed above a cenotaph in the cemetery, containing the names of 419 persons resting there, for whom records can be found in the Prelature’s registry.
# Wekilbazar District

Wekilbazar District is a district of Mary Province in Turkmenistan. The administrative center of the district is the town of Mollanepes.

## Administrative Subdivisions

* Cities (şäherler)
** N/A
* Towns (şäherçeler)
** Mollanepes (inc. Üçdepe)
** Wekilbazar
* Village councils (geňeşlikler)
** A. (Alladurdy) Gandymow adyndaky (Watan)
** Akgoňur (Goňur, Akgoňur, Narlyoba, Ýagtylyk)
** Çarlakýap (Çarlakýap, Aýgyt, Diňli,
** Egrigüzer (Egrigüzer, Bent)
** Goňur (Garagoňur, Nurana)
** Gökje (Arzuw, Bagşy, Garagökje)
** Halyl (Halyl)
** J. (Jumadurdy) Atajanow adyndaky (J.Atajanow adyndaky, Çebişgen, Garajaköw, Haşyrdyk, Işçi)
** Mülkamaşa (Magtymguly adyndaky, Kümüşçi)
** Mollanepes adyndaky (Gara)
** Mülkbükri (Mülkbükri)
** Mülkýusup (Parahatlyk, Kaklydepe, Mülkýusup)
** Rysgally (Türkmenistan, Göreş)
** Täzedurmuş (Täzedurmuş, Döwletli)

## Awards

Wekilbazar District won the award of "best district" in the country for 2017.
# Filip Stevanović

Filip Stevanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Филип Стевановић; born 25 September 2002) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Challenger Pro League club Lommel.

## Club career

Born in Arilje, he made his first footballing steps at local club Vranić. He later joined the youth system of Partizan after being scouted by Dušan Trbojević.
On 9 December 2018, Stevanović made his official senior debut for Partizan in a 3–0 away league victory over Rad, coming on as an 82nd-minute substitute for Đorđe Ivanović. He made three more league appearances through the remainder of the season.
On 1 August 2019, Stevanović scored his first goal for Partizan after coming off the bench in the return leg of the 2019–20 UEFA Europa League second qualifying round, a 3–0 home win versus Welsh side Connah's Quay Nomads. He thus became their youngest ever scorer in UEFA competitions and the second youngest in club history, at 16 years and 311 days old. Three days later, Stevanović netted his first league goal for Partizan, opening the scoring in an eventual 4–0 home victory over Mačva Šabac. He subsequently contributed with a brace in a 3–0 home win versus Rad on 18 August.
In October 2020, it was announced that Stevanović had agreed to join Manchester City in the following January.
On 8 August 2023, Stevanović returned to the Netherlands and joined RKC Waalwijk on a season-long loan. On 24 September Stevanović scored the winning goal in a 1–0 win over FC Twente.

## International career

Stevanović made his debut for the Serbia national under-19 football team in the 2020 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 11 March 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League cup | League cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Partizan | 2018–19 | Serbian SuperLiga | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Partizan | 2019–20 | Serbian SuperLiga | 25 | 7 | 3 | 1 | — | — | 7 | 1 | — | — | 35 | 9 |
| Partizan | 2020–21 | Serbian SuperLiga | 27 | 4 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 | — | — | 33 | 4 |
| Partizan | Total | Total | 56 | 11 | 6 | 1 | — | — | 10 | 1 | — | — | 72 | 13 |
| Manchester City U23 | 2020–21 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Manchester City U23 | 2021–22 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Manchester City U23 | Total | Total | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| SC Heerenveen (loan) | 2021–22 | Eredivisie | 21 | 1 | 3 | 1 | — | — | 0 | 0 | — | — | 24 | 2 |
| Santa Clara (loan) | 2022–23 | Primeira Liga | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| RKC Waalwijk (loan) | 2023–24 | Eredivisie | 16 | 2 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 17 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 100 | 14 | 11 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 122 | 17 |
* 1 2 Only official UEFA matches included
* 1 2 Appearances in UEFA Europa League
# Rancho Las Animas

Rancho Las Ánimas (also called Las Ánimas o La Poza de Carnedero or La Brea) was a 26,519-acre (107.32 km$^2$) Spanish land concession in present-day Santa Clara County given in 1803 by Viceroy Félix Berenguer de Marquina to José Mariano Castro. The rancho was regranted in 1835 to Castro's widow Josefa Romero de Castro by Mexican Governor José Figueroa. The present-day city of Gilroy is within the grant.

## History

In 1803, Feliz Beranceur, then Viceroy and Governor of New Spain, made a conditional grant of the Las Ánimas Ranch to José Mariano Castro (1765–1828). Castro, the son of Joaquin Ysidro de Castro and Maria Marina Botiller, was a soldier in the Monterey garrison.
Mariano Castro died in 1828, leaving a widow, Josefa Romero de Castro, and eight children. The property descended to his heirs in the following proportions: To the widow, one-half, and to the children each one-sixteenth. Governor Figueroa confirmed the grant to Josefa Romero de Castro in 1835. In 1835, Josefa Romero de Castro and four of the children sold their interest in the rancho to Jose Maria Sanchez (1804 - 1852), thus giving Sanchez a title to three-fourths of the property. The remaining fourth continuing to be the property of the other four Castro children. Sanchez was also the owner of Rancho Llano de Tesquisquita and Rancho Lomerias Muertas.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, José Maria Sanchez filed his petition for Rancho Las Ánimas with the Public Land Commission in 1852. Shortly after, Sanchez drowned in the Pajaro River on Christmas Eve, 1852 leaving his widow, Maria Encarnacion Ortega Sanchez, and five children (sisters: Vicenta; Refugia; Candelaria; Guadalupe and one brother, José Gregorio). In 1873, a patent for 26,842 acres (109 km$^2$) was issued to the heirs of Jose Maria Sanchez.
Josefa Castro sold her one sixteenth interest to Martin Murphy, who sold it Johanna Fitzgerald. Vicente Castro sold his sixteenth interest to Alexis Godey, who sold it to Thomas Rea. Encarnacion Castro and Maria Lugardo Castro sold their sixteenth interests to Henry Miller. When the land commission issued its patent in 1871, Johanna Fitzgerald, Thomas Rea and Henry Miller owned over 80% of the 26,518 acres (107 km$^2$) rancho.
# Rancho Las Uvas

Rancho Las Uvas was a 11,080-acre (44.8 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Clara County, California given in 1842 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Lorenzo Pinedo (often spelt Pineda). The name means "ranch of the grapes" and is derived from an abundance of wild grapes (Vitis californica) along the area's main watercourses. The grant was 3 miles west of present-day Morgan Hill, and covered the hilly area drained by the Uvas Creek and Llagas Creek, and is the site of present-day Uvas Reservoir.

## History

Lorenzo Pinedo, arrived in California from Ecuador, the sole survivor of a shipwreck off the coast at Monterey. Lorenzo Pinedo married Maria del Carmen Berreyesa, the daughter of José de los Reyes Berreyesa, in 1839, and received the three square league grant in 1842. Lorenzo Pinedo died in 1852.
Martin Murphy had brought his family to California with the Stephens-Townsend-Murphy Party in 1844. Martin Murphy purchased Rancho Ojo del Agua de la Coche. Martin Murphy's son, Bernard Murphy, purchased Rancho La Polka on the east boundary of Rancho San Francisco de las Llagas and Rancho Las Uvas on the western boundary of Rancho Ojo de Agua de la Coche. Bernard Murphy was killed in the explosion of the steamboat "Jenny Lind" en route from Alviso to San Francisco on April 11, 1853.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Las Uvas was filed by Bernard Murphy with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Martin J. C. Murphy (1853-1872), son of Bernard Murphy, in 1860.
# Rancho Pala

Rancho Pala was a 4,454-acre (18.02 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day Santa Clara County, California given in 1835 by Governor José Castro to José Joaquín Higuera. The origin of the name is the subject of debate. The word "pala" translates as "shovel" in Spanish, but means "water", in many native American dialects. The grant was a narrow strip of land east of San Jose, and extending southward along the foothills from Penitencia Creek to Norwood Avenue.

## History

The one square league Rancho Pala was granted to José Joaquín Higuera, and was acquired by Charles White.
Charles White (Abt. 1808–1853), a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland who came overland from St. Joseph, Missouri in 1846 with his wife, Ellen E. Kearney White (Abt. 1814-1887), and two children, was one of San Jose's leading and wealthiest citizens in the half-dozen years before and after statehood. He was alcalde of the Pueblo of San José in 1848. White also owned a part of Rancho Rincon de Los Esteros and Rancho Cholame. Charles White was killed in the explosion of the steamboat "Jenny Lind" en route from Alviso to San Francisco on April 11, 1853.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Pala was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Ellen White, widow and heirs of Charles White in 1866. A claim for Rancho Pala filed by José Joaquín Higuera with the Land Commission in 1853 was rejected.
Ellen White remarried but at the time of her death in 1887, she was separated from attorney Charles E. Allen. Her estate was left to a son, Charles E. White, a rancher and an attorney, and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Staples who married Frank X. Staples in 1881. Two other children had died previously.
# Edna Bourque

Edna Bourque (1915–2012) was a Canadian volunteer recognized for her involvement with the elderly. Her involvement earned her several distinctions, including the Order of Francophones of America, the Order of La Pléiade and the Governor General's Caring Canadian Award.

## Biography

Edna Leblanc was born on 27 July 1915 in Haute Aboujagane, now a hamlet of Beaubassin East, in southeastern New Brunswick. Her parents were Félicien Leblanc and Joséline Cormier. She married Antonio Bourque, and first lived in Moncton before retiring to Villa Providence in Shediac.
Edna Bourque was President of the New Brunswick Senior Citizens Federation and the International Francophone Seniors Association (AIFA). She chaired the Club de l'âge d'or du Christ-Roy (English: Golden Age Club of Christ the King) in Moncton and was vice-president of Mount Saint Vincent University and of the home schools and ladies' auxiliary of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul. Bourque was decorated with the Order of Francophones of America in 1988, the Order of La Pléiade in 1990 and the 2007 Governor General's Caring Canadian Award.
Bourque died on 20 January 2012 at the Dr. Georges-L.-Dumont University Hospital Centre in Moncton at the age of 96.
# Rancho San Luis Gonzaga

Rancho San Luis Gonzaga was a 48,821-acre (197.57 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in the Diablo Range, in present-day Santa Clara County and Merced County, California given in 1843 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Juan Carlos Pacheco and José Maria Mejía. The grant was bounded by Francisco Pérez Pachecos Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe on the west (at the top of present-day Pacheco Pass), the San Joaquin River and San Joaquin Valley on the east, and Los Baños Creek on the south.

## History

A grant was first made in 1841 to Francisco Jose Rivera of Monterey, but he returned to Mexico soon after and did not occupy the grant. The eleven square league grant was made to Juan Carlos Pacheco and José Maria Mejía in 1843. Three days later, Captain Mejia gave his half of the grant to Pacheco. Juan Perez Pacheco (1823–1855) was the son of Francisco Pérez Pacheco (1790–1860), grantee of Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe. The rancho lay at a great crossroad where the road from Pacheco Pass into the San Joaquin Valley crossed the El Camino Viejo that lay along the west side of the valley. Its lands included the land and adobe ranch house of the old Spanish Rancho de Centinela (Sentinel Ranch) first established by pioneering stockmen from San Juan Bautista and Monterey as place to raise horses in 1810 and subsequently abandoned in the 1820s.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San Luis Gonzaga was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Juan Carlos Pacheco in 1871.
When Juan Carlos Pacheco died in 1855, the property went to his father, Francisco Pacheco. In 1858, the rancho became a stage station for the Butterfield Overland Mail.
Upon Francisco Pacheco's death in 1860, his only surviving child, Isidora Pacheco (1829–1892) inherited most of the Pacheco holdings. In 1850, Ysidora married Mariano Malarin (1827–1895) of Rancho Chualar. When María Isidora Pacheco died in 1892, her estate consisted of Rancho San Luis Gonzaga and half of Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe.
Paula Fatjó, a great granddaughter of Ysidora and Mariano Malarin, inherited 16,000 acres (64.7 km$^2$) of the ranch land in 1948, and used it to raise horses and cattle. The majority of her property was condemned by the state of California in 1962 to create the San Luis Reservoir, and the original 1846 ranch house, which she had restored, was destroyed in an attempt to move it away from the area flooded by the new lake. Fatjó died on December 30, 1992, leaving the remaining 6,890 acres (27.9 km$^2$) to the California Parks System, where it forms what is now Pacheco State Park.
# Rancho Ulistac

Rancho Ulistac was a 2,217-acre (8.97 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Clara County, California, given in 1845 by Governor Pío Pico to Marcello and Cristobal, Indians. The grant extended across lowlands reaching from the Alviso shoreline southward and encompassing the land between the Guadalupe River and Saratoga Creek, and the town of Agnew.

## History

In 1846, Governor Pico granted one-half square league to Santa Clara Mission Indian Marcello and his nephews Pio and Cristobal.
Jacob David Hoppe (1813–1853), was born in Maryland and came to California in 1846. He established a newspaper, which later became the "Alta California". He was elected a delegate to the 1849 California Constitutional Convention. After the discovery of gold, he went to the mines, where he remained a few months with some profit, and returned to San Jose, where he became the first American Postmaster. Hoppe acquired Rancho Ulistac from the original Indian grantees. Hoppe was killed in the explosion of the SS Jenny Lind en route from Alviso to San Francisco on April 11, 1853.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Ulistac was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to heirs of Jacob D. Hoppe in 1868.
The Hoppe heirs sold the land in 1860. In 1885, 1,650 acres (6.7 km$^2$) of Rancho Ulistac were developed as a site of the Agnews Developmental Center. The hospital was destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, leaving 125 dead, but was quickly rebuilt.
The name "Ulistac" derives from the language of the Ohlone people who once inhabited the area. Uli is believed to be the name of an Ohlone chief, and the suffix -tac means "place", so that "Ulistac" likely meant "Uli's place". However, other sources define it to mean "at Ulis". In 1916, linguist A. L. Kroeber wrote that, while -tac is a Tamyen suffix meaning "place of", the rest of the name is unidentifiable.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* James Lick Mansion – a large house built by James Lick around 1858

## Ulistac Natural Area

The Ulistac Natural Area is a 40-acre volunteer-maintained natural area within the original rancho, between Lick Mill Blvd. and the Guadalupe River, showcasing seven distinctive natural habitats.
# Bayonet (disambiguation)

A bayonet is a blade fastened to the end of a gun or rifle.
Bayonet may also refer to:

## Military

* HMAS Bayonet (P 101), an Australian naval patrol boat
* Mossad assassinations following the Munich massacre or Operation Bayonet, a covert operation directed by Israel's Mossad

## Other uses

* Bayonet Constitution, a nickname for the 1887 Constitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii
* Bayonet lug, a metal feature used to attach a bayonet to a long gun
* Bayonet mount, an electrical fastening mechanism
* Lens mount, sometimes as a bayonet type
* Spanish bayonet (disambiguation), any of several plants in the genus Yucca or Hesperoyucca
* Operation Bayonet (darknet), multinational law enforcement operation targeting darknet
* Bayonet (1936 film), a 1936 Italian film
* Bayonet (2018 film), 2018 Finnish-Mexican film
* Bayonet (band), an American hardcore punk band
* Jūkendō, bayonet fighting, a Japanese martial art
# Fabio Tito

Fabio Tito (born 10 July 1993) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Serie C Group B club Ternana.

## Career

On 19 August 2024, he joined Ternana.
# Indiana Theatre (Indianapolis)

The Indiana Theatre is a multiple use performing arts venue located at 140 W. Washington Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built as a movie palace and ballroom in 1927 and today is the home of the Indiana Repertory Theatre. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is located in the Washington Street-Monument Circle Historic District.

## Description

The building is six stories and is of concrete frame construction. The front of the building is sheathed in white terra cotta. The main feature of the facade is the curving triangular arch with churrigueresque framing that fills the central bay above the marquee. The original marquee is still in place. The basement originally contained bowling alleys and billiard rooms. Upper floors were divided between office space and theater space. The interior included an entrance lobby, 2+1⁄2-story main lobby and a 3,200-seat auditorium. The auditorium was distinguished by elaborate plaster ornamentation based on Spanish Baroque motifs. The building is topped by the Indiana Roof Ballroom, a large atmospheric ballroom decorated to resemble a square surrounded by buildings with a stage at one end. The ballroom has an elliptical dome with sky effects. The theater is a major example of the American motion picture palace. The building was restored and the auditorium was extensively remodeled in 1979–80 to accommodate the needs of the Indiana Repertory Theatre.
# Rancho Piedra Blanca

Rancho Piedra Blanca was a large, 48,806-acre (197.51 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day San Luis Obispo County, California given in 1840 by Governor Juan Alvarado to José de Jesús Pico. The name means "white rock" and refers to rocks painted white by its bird population. The grant extended south along the Pacific Coast below Big Sur from Ragged Point to Pico Creek (formerly Arroyo del Pinal), where it adjoins Rancho San Simeon. The land grant includes the original townsite and post office for San Simeon, the Hearst Ranch headquarters, and Hearst Castle.

## History

José de Jesús Pico (1806-1892), a member of the Pico family of California (a prominent Californio family), was the son of Jose Dolores Pico and Isabel Cota. He was born in Monterey in 1806. His brother, Antonio Maria Pico, was the grantee of Rancho Pescadero. Another brother was the bandit Salomon Pico. José de Jesús Pico was a soldier, and married Francisca Zaviera Trinidad Antonia Gabriela Villavicencio (b. 1813) in 1832. Originally part of the Mission San Miguel coastal grazing land, the eleven square league Rancho Piedra Blanca was granted to Pico in 1840. In 1841 Pico was appointed administrator of Mission San Miguel.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Piedra Blanca was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to José de Jesús Pico in 1876.
Pico sold parts of the rancho to Mariano Pacheco, Juan Castro, Peter Gillis and others. In 1865, George Hearst (1820 – 1891), a successful miner during the California Gold Rush era and later a US Senator, started to acquire land in the area. By 1865, 17,000 acres (69 km$^2$) of the rancho had already been sold, but Hearst was able to buy 30,000 acres (121 km$^2$) of Rancho Piedra Blanca from Pico. Hearst continued to buy lots whenever they became available. He also bought most of Rancho San Simeon, and part of Rancho Santa Rosa.

## Historic sites of the Rancho

* Piedras Blancas Light Station
* Sebastian Store, San Simeon, established 1852.
* Hearst Castle