OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jefferson Batista

Jefferson Alexandre Batista (born 23 February 1976 in São Paulo) is a retired Brazilian footballer.

## Career

After playing in the youth teams of Corinthians, he represented the senior Brazilian clubs Pelotas, Mogi Mirim, Guarani, Vitória, Paulista and Coritiba. He also had a rich career abroad having played in Finland with FinnPa; Russia, with FC Alania Vladikavkaz and FC Uralan Elista; Switzerland, with FC St. Gallen, FC Zürich and Neuchâtel Xamax; Serbia, with FK Vojvodina; and China, with Nanjing Yoyo, Guangzhou Pharmaceutical and Zagen.
He began as a forward but gradually became an offensive midfielder.
After retiring, he became director of a sports management and marketing company.

## Honours
### Paulista

* Copa do Brasil: 2005

### Guangzhou

* China League One: 2007
# Abdullatif Al Fozan Award

The Abdullatif Al Fozan Award for Mosque Architecture is an award established in 2011 that is awarded to designers and architects. It is awarded every three years. The winners are judged by a panel of international jurors who are experienced in the architecture of mosques. It was founded by Saikh Abdullatif Al Fozan.

## Recipients

2022, :
| Year | Theme | Amount nominated | Short Listed | Winners |
| 2022 | Mosque Architecture in the 21st Century | 201 | Argun Mosque - Arqun City, Chechnya Imam Reza Complex Mosque - Tehran, Iran Great Mosque of Central Java - Semarang, Indonesia Minor Mosque - Tashkent, Uzbekistan King Hussein Mosque - Amman, Jordan The Flower of God Mosque - Astana, Kazakhstan Grand Mosque of West Sumatra - Padang, Indonesia Vali-e-Asr Mosque - Tehran, Iran Tosyali Oran Mosque - Oran, Algeria Al-Irsyad Mosque - Central Java, Indonesia Al Safar Mosque - Padalarang, Indonesia Chandgaon Mosque - Chittagong, Bangladesh Baitus Shobur Mosque - Lampung, Indonesia Mohor Para Mosque - Narsingdi District, Bangladesh Sancaklar Mosque - Büyükçekmece, Turkey The Red Mosque - Keraniganj Upazila, Bangladesh Amir Shakib Arslan Mosque - Moukhtara, Lebanon Baitur Rauf Mosque - Dhaka, Bangladesh Concrete Mosque - Halishahar, Bangladesh King Abdullah Financial District Mosque - Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Mogan Lake Mosque - Ankara, Turkey Prayer and Meditation Pavilion - Khartoum, Sudan Basuna Mosque - Basuna, Egypt Surau Nusa Idman Mosque - Iskandar Puteri, Malaysia National Built Heritage Centre community project - Saudi Arabia Mali Community Mosques Project community project - Mali Ghana Community Mosques Project community project - Ghana | Grand Mosque of West Sumatra - Padang, Indonesia Amir Shakib Arslan Mosque - Moukhtara, Lebanon Sancaklar Mosque - Büyükçekmece, Turkey Basuna Mosque - Basunah, Egypt Great Mosque - Djenné, Mali KAFD Grand Mosque - Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Red Mosque - Keraniganj Upazila, Bangladesh |
# Guy Pilling

Sir Henry Guy Pilling, KCMG (1886 – 13 June 1953) was a British colonial administrator. He was Governor of St Helena from 1938 to 1941 and the British Resident in Zanzibar from 1941 to 1946. In retirement, he served as Speaker of the East Africa Central Legislative Assembly from 1949 until his death.

## Biography

Born in East Dereham, Pilling was educated at The King's School, Ely and Keble College, Oxford. He joined the Colonial Service as a cadet in 1907 in Fiji. In 1921, he became Assistant Colonial Secretary of Fiji. In 1929, he was appointed Assistant to the High Commissioner for the Western Pacific, before being appointed Colonial Secretary of British Honduras the same year. In 1934, he was transferred to Kenya as Colonial Secretary.
In 1937, Pilling was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Saint Helena, and in 1941 he became British Resident in Zanzibar. He retired from the Colonial Service in 1946.
After his retirement, Pilling was elected Speaker of the East Africa Central Legislative Assembly in 1949 and served until his death.
Pilling was appointed CMG in 1932 and promoted to KCMG in 1941. He also received the First Class of the Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar.
# Hertha (magazine)

Hertha is a Swedish-language women's magazine published by the Fredrika Bremer Association, (Swedish: Fredrika Bremer Förbundet, abbreviated FBF) named after Swedish writer and feminist Fredrika Bremer's novel Hertha. It has been in circulation since 1914.

## History and profile

Hertha was founded in 1914 and was published regularly until 1999. During this period it came out monthly. Between 2001 and 2005 it was published digitally only, and in 2009 an anniversary issue was published in print. Since 2015, two issues are published per year. It is the world's oldest feminist magazine, a continuation of Home Review founded in 1859.
Hertha was the successor to the magazine Dagny, which was started when Sophie Adlersparre founded the Fredrika Bremer Association in 1884. The magazine's history dates back to 1859, when Sophie Adlersparre and Rosalie Roos published Tidskrift för hemmet ('Home Review') to "give knowledge and insights to women in the spiritual sphere".
Hertha, like its predecessors Home Review and Dagny, contains association announcements, articles on current social, cultural, economic and ethical issues, and articles on gender equality.

## Editors and contributors

The magazine's editor from its inception until 1932 was Ellen Kleman. Among the writers for Hertha during its first decades were Elin Wägner, Emilia Fogelklou, Lydia Wahlström, Klara Johanson, Gurli Linder and Ida von Plomgren.
Margareta von Konow became editor in 1933, remaining in the role until 1948. She also became committee secretary to the Swedish women’s associations’ radio committee (1933-1937), set up by the FBF when von Konow's challenge to the minister of communication on the absence of women in the government inquiry into the new technology – radio - was ignored.
Major contributors in the 1960s were Birgitta Dahl and other women from the Social Democratic Party. In the 2000s, contributors include Lawen Mohtadi [sv], Ebba Witt-Brattström, Kristina Hultman [sv], Barbro Hedvall, Kajsa Ekis Ekman and Parvin Ardalan (in the 2009–2014 print editions). Since 2019, Camilla Wagner has been the editor-in-chief.
# Chârost

Chârost (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

A farming village situated by the banks of the river Arnon, some 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Bourges at the junction of the N151 with the D16, D88, D18 and D2 roads. The commune lies on the pilgrimage route known as St. James' Way.

## Sights

* The church of St. Michel, dating from the nineteenth century.
* The fifteenth-century chateau.
* Wayside stone crosses.
* Traces of an eleventh-century castle donjon.
# Kazimierz Karwowski

Kazimierz Karwowski (c. 1670 – 12 May 1746) of Pniejnia was a Polish noble and politician. He was marshal of the Sejm in 1740, a deputy to the Crown Tribunal, cześnik of Wizna from 1703, stolnik, łowczy and pisarz of Bielsk, podstarości, podstoli and sędzia grodzki (judge) of Brańsk. He is best known as an advocate of reform, and as a deputy elected to the Sejm (parliament) of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth a record number of times over his four decades as a Sejm deputy.

## Biography

He was the firth son of Wojciech Karwowski and Aleksandra Ciszewska. He was married to Regina Sopockowna. They had three sons, Paweł Karwowski.
He was well educated and versed in law, history and languages. Combined with his renowned command of the Latin language, he was known as Civis et consul Polonus.
He was first elected as a Sejm deputy in 1701. During the Great Northern War he was loyal to Augustus II of Poland, and was member of the negotiations in Toruń (November 1702) and Malbork (March–May 1703). In the subsequent years he was elected as a deputy to Sejm at least 27 times, which is a record number in the history of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. He was known as a good speaker and debater.
In 1710 he participated in the General Council of Warsaw and joined the Sandomierz Confederation. In 1714 he was elected as one of the judges in the Crown Tribunal. The following year, he received the judge office in Brańsk.
On the political scene, he was aligned with the magnate family of Sapiehas as well as with Jan Klemens Branicki. He was involved in numerous legislation attempts, and repeatedly advocated reforms of Sejm procedures. Most notably, he advocated limitations of the use of the procedure of liberum veto: the right for parliament members to veto the entire legislative session, which is now seen as disastrous, but in his era was a nearly sacrosanct part of the Golden Freedom of the Commonwealth nobility. To bypass the Sejms dissolved in 1729, 1730 and 1732 he argued that a confederated sejm should be convened. He was also involved in the legislation forming the first permanent salaries for the Sejm deputies, reforming taxation, army's budget, and fleshing out the legislation of the Crown Tribunal. During his last Sejm of 1740 he was elected the Sejm Marshal; that sejm was one of many that was eventually disrupted by the liberum veto.
# Boško Petrović (footballer)

Boško Petrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Бошко Петровић; born 20 April 1975) is a former Serbian football player.
# ACC (company)

ACC Limited (Formerly The Associated Cement Companies Limited) is an Indian cement producer, headquartered in Mumbai. It is a subsidiary of Ambuja Cements and a part of the Adani Group. On 1 September 2006, the name of The Associated Cement Companies Limited was changed to ACC Limited. The company was established in Mumbai, Maharashtra on 1 August 1936.

## History

In 1936, eleven cement companies belonging to Tata, Khatau, Killick Nixon and FE Dinshaw groups merged to form a single entity, The Associated Cement Companies. Sir Nowroji B Saklatvala was the first chairman of ACC. The first board of directors had some prominent industrialists—J R D Tata, Ambalal Sarabhai, Walchand Hirachand, Dharamsey Khatau, Sir Akbar Hydari, Nawab Salar Jung Bahadur and Sir Homy Mody.
The list of companies that were merged:
* The Indian Cement Co. Ltd.
* The Katni Cement and Industrial Co. Ltd.
* Budhi Portland Cement Ltd.
* The Okha Cement Co. Ltd.
* The Gwalior Cement Company Ltd.
* The Punjab Portland Cement
* The United Cement Co. Ltd.
* The Shahabad Cement Co. Ltd.
* The Coimbatore Cement
* The Dewarkhand Cement Co. Ltd.
* The C. P. Cement Co. Ltd.
The management control of the company was taken over by Swiss cement manufacturer Holcim Group in 2004. ACC operated as a subsidiary of Lafarge Holcim. On 1 September 2006, the name of The Associated Cement Companies Limited was changed to ACC Limited. The company is the only cement company to get Superbrand status in India.
On 14 April 2022, Holcim announced that it would exit from the Indian market after 17 years of operations as part of a strategy to focus on core markets and listed its stakes in ACC and Ambuja Cements for sale.
On 15 May 2022, Adani Group acquired Holcim's stake in ACC and Ambuja Cements for US$10.5 billion.
# John Constantine Williams Sr.

John Constantine Williams, Sr. (died 1892) was the cofounder of St. Petersburg, Florida, with Captain Peter Demens. Williams Park is named for him.

## Biography

Williams came from Detroit, and purchased the land in the area of what became St. Petersburg, Florida, in 1876. Williams suffered from asthma and moved to Florida for his health. He lived in Tampa until 1887 when a yellow fever epidemic chased him across Tampa Bay.
Peter Demens (born Pyotr Alexeyevitch Dementyev) was instrumental in bringing the terminus of a railroad to the area in 1888. Williams transferred part of his land holdings to the Russian exile in return for Demens extending his Orange Belt Railway line from Sanford, Florida, west to Tarpon Springs and then south along the Gulf coast to Williams's settlement. Williams agreed to let Demens name the settlement and the first train arrived in 1888. The town's population was 30 people but rose quickly after to about 270 by the 1890 census.
St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, the same year Williams died. It had a population of approximately 300 people. It was named after Saint Petersburg, Russia, where Peter Demens had spent half of his youth. A legend says that John C. Williams and Peter Demens flipped a coin to see who would have the honor of naming the city. Peter Demens is said to have won and named the city after his childhood home, while John C. Williams named the first hotel (built by Demens) after his birthplace of Detroit. The Detroit Hotel still exists downtown after a conversion into condominiums. The oldest running hotels are the historic Pier Hotel, built in 1921, formally Hotel Cordova and The Heritage Hotel, built in 1926. Demens died in 1919.
Williams had a Queen Anne-style Victorian house constructed in 1891 at 444 Fifth Avenue South. It was moved to the campus of the University of South Florida St. Petersburg in 1995.
# Jean Laforgue

Jean Laforgue (11 January 1782, Marciac – 6 November 1852, Dresden) was a French scholar living in Dresden, mainly known for having edited and censored the first edition (known as Édition Laforgue) of Giacomo Casanova's memoirs, Histoire de ma vie.

## Biography

Jean Laforgue was born in Marciac, in the Gers department in southwestern France, on 11 January 1782. From 1822 to 1827, he was a French language teacher in Dresden Ritter-Akademie (Dresden knight academy).
In 1825, he was given the task of preparing the first French edition of Casanova's memoirs by the publisher Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus.
His translation is heavily criticized today not only for having made a lot of changes to the original manuscript, but also for its dull literary style.
In approximately 1831, Laforgue gave back the manuscript to Brockhaus, without four chapters whose fate remains unknown as of today.
After 1831, he resumed giving French lessons at the Dresden Ritter-Akademie.

## Laforgue rewritings of Casanova's manuscript

Laforgue not only modernized the orthography of words and nouns, but also rewrote the most part of the original text in what he considered to be a better French. He also watered down passages he judged licentious, or to the contrary rewrote those he considered too elliptic. Furthermore, he added or cut entire passages from the text, depending on his own convictions. He judged Casanova's original text too favorable to Christianity and Ancien Régime, and too hostile to the French Revolution and democracy.
For example:
* Je baise l’air, croyant que tu y es (I kiss the air, thinking you are there) becomes Je lance mille baisers qui se perdent dans l’air (I give a thousand kisses that get lost to the air)
* Sûr d’une pleine jouissance à la fin du jour, je me livrai à toute ma gaieté naturelle (certain to make love at the end of the day, I engaged in my natural cheerfulness) becomes Certain d'être heureux (Certain to be happy)
# Rupayatan

Rupayatan is a residency school at Bhavnath, Junagadh in Gujarat, India.
Rupayatan was founded by Ratubhai Adani, a well known freedom fighter. Now Rupayatan has Bal Bhavan Center too. Rupayatan gives the free education to students. Rupayatan arranges many programs related to Gujarati Literature. Rupayatan Bal Bhavan wins the National Values Award from National Bal Bhavan, Delhi.
* This article about a school in Gujarat, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Adrian Bailey (academic)

Adrian J. Bailey is a scholar known for his research in population, migration, economic, and social geography. He is currently chair professor of geography and Dean of Social Sciences at Hong Kong Baptist University. His research interests include the study of transnationalism, with his work in this area exploring the diverse ways in which the state affects life outcomes among immigrants and refugees.
Bailey holds a PhD from Indiana University in geography with a minor in African population studies. He has previously worked at the University of Leeds and Dartmouth College.

## Honours

In 2013, the Academy of Social Sciences bestowed the status of Academician on Bailey, in recognition of the impact of his work on the social sciences. This title was later changed to Fellow by the academy.
In 1989, Bailey received the Lieber Memorial Teaching Associate Award from Indiana University, which was established to recognise outstanding teachers among the university's graduate students.

## Works
### Books

* Bailey, A. J. (2005). Making population geography. London: Oxford University Press. Summarizes the inception, evolution and possible futures of the field of population geography.

### Selected articles

* Bailey, A. J. (2013). Migration, recession and an emerging transnational biopolitics across Europe. Geoforum, 44, 202–210. doi:10.1016/j.geoforum.2012.09.006
* Bailey, A. J. (2009). Population geography: Lifecourse matters. Progress in Human Geography, 33(3), 407–418. doi:10.1177/0309132508096355
* Bailey, A. J., Wright, R. A., Mountz, A. & Miyares, I. M. (2002). (Re)producing Salvadoran Transnational Geographies. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 92(1), 125–144. doi:10.1111/1467-8306.00283

### Editorships

* Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. Term began 1 January 2016.
# Shannon County

Shannon County is the name of a county in the United States:
as well as:
# Schwanthalerhöhe station

Schwanthalerhöhe is a Munich U-Bahn station in Munich on the U4 and U5 of the Munich U-Bahn system.
# Heliciopsis cockburnii

Heliciopsis cockburnii is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# ACCT

ACCT may refer to:
* Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television
* African College of Commerce and Technology, a private tertiary educational institution in Uganda
* Agence de Coopération Culturelle et Technique, the precursor to what is now the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie
* Association for Challenge Course Technology, an organization that publishes voluntary standards for adventure activities such as zip-lining in the U.S.
* Association of Community College Trustees, a non-profit educational organization
* Acct (protocol), a computer network protocol
# Mary Wood

Mary Wood may refer to:
* Mary Ramsey Wood (died 1908), American pioneer
* Mary Elizabeth Wood (1861–1931), American librarian and missionary
* Mary Wood (baseball), AAGPBL player
* Mary Antonia Wood (born 1959), American painter and sculptor
* Mary Christina Wood (born 1962), American professor of law and author
* Mary C. F. Hall-Wood (died 1899), American poet, editor, and author
* Mary Evelyn Wood (1900–1978), politician and nurse in the Cayman Islands
* Mary Knight Wood (1857–1944), American pianist, music educator and composer
* Mary Myfanwy Wood (1882–1967), British missionary in China
* Mary Inez Wood (1866–1945), American writer and leader in women's rights
* Mary Wood, Viscountess Halifax (1807–1884)
# Rupchand Murmu

Rupchand Murmu (born 3 November 1947) is an Indian politician and a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) political party. He was elected to the 10th Lok Sabha in 1991 from Jhargram constituency in West Bengal. He was re-elected to the Lok Sabha in 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2004 from the same constituency.
# Bernese Chronicle

The Bernese Chronicle (German: Chronik der Stadt Bern) contains information about the early history of the city of Bern, Switzerland.
The Bernese Chronicle was composed in 1430 by Conrad Justinger from Bern. According to Müller, Justinger was entrusted by the Bernese council under the chairmanship of its mayor Rudolf Hofmeister to chronicle the history of his hometown Bern from its foundation until the present time.
By Justinger's own account, the Bernese Chronicle is primarily based on documents that were stored in the archives of the city of Bern in the early 14th century. Furthermore, Justinger used the Narratio conflictus apud Laupen (Latin: ‘Narrative of the conflict at Laupen’) as well as the annals of the cathedral of Bern (Cronica de Berno) as sources for his chronicle.
Even if Justinger's monumental work appears to have been considerably influenced by older chronicles from Strasbourg, Basel, Konstanz and Zürich, researchers are generally agreed that the Bernese Chronicle constitutes the earliest record of the cruelties of the Habsburg governors towards the population of the Forest Cantons.
Justinger's Bernese Chronicle had a deep impact on the historiography of Switzerland. Although the original manuscript of the Bernese Chronicle is lost with the exception of 2½ leaves, its text has, nevertheless, been preserved in a single manuscript contained in the archive of the University of Jena.
# Brezen, Vitanje

Brezen (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the Municipality of Vitanje in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.
The local church is dedicated to Saint Anthony and belongs to the Parish of Vitanje. It has a 15th-century Late Gothic nave and sanctuary with 18th- and 19th-century additions.
# Shannon Cunneen

Shannon Cunneen (born 2 March 1977 in Orange, New South Wales) is an Australian former cricket player.
She played 41 Women's National Cricket League games for the New South Wales Breakers.
Cunneen represented the Australia national women's cricket team in four One Day Internationals. She was the 100th woman to play One Day International cricket for Australia.
# Schwantesia

Schwantesia is a genus of plant in the family Aizoaceae. It is named in honor of the German botanist and archaeologist Gustav Schwantes (1881–1960).
Schwantesia species resemble those genera within the family Aizoaceae to which they are most closely related; namely Lithops, Dinteranthus and Lapidaria.
Species include:
* Schwantesia acutipetala L.Bolus
* Schwantesia borcherdsii L.Bolus
* Schwantesia constanceae N.Zimm.
* Schwantesia herrei L.Bolus
* Schwantesia loeschiana Tischer
* Schwantesia marlothii L.Bolus
* Schwantesia pillansii L.Bolus
* Schwantesia ruedebuschii Dinter
* Schwantesia speciosa L.Bolus
* Schwantesia succumbens (Dinter) Dinter ex H.Jacobsen
* Schwantesia triebneri L.Bolus
# Heliciopsis lanceolata

Heliciopsis lanceolata is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is found in Indonesia and Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# AEK Ammochostos

AEK Ammochostos was a Cypriot football club based in Famagusta. Founded in 1956, was playing sometimes in Second and in Third Division.
After the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and occupation of the city of Famagusta in 1974, the team was displaced to the southern part of the island, in Larnaca. The team dissolved in 1980 due to financial problems.