OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jošavica, Croatia

Jošavica is a village in central Croatia, in the Town of Petrinja, Sisak-Moslavina County. It is connected by the D30 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village of Jošavica has 84 inhabitants. This represents 19.44% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.
According to the 1991 census, 98.38% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (425/432), 0.23% were ethnic Croats (1/432), while 1.39% were of other ethnic origin (6/432).
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## Religion

Serbian Orthodox Church of Saint George was built in the village in the mid 19th century. Most probably it was constructed on the site of earlier wooden church. The building was damaged during the World War II and its reconstruction was completed in 1968. As of 2008 a new reconstruction of deteriorated building, funded by the Ministry of Culture, was not completed.

## Notable natives and residents

* Živko Juzbašić (1924–2015) - antifascist and partisan fighter, politician
# Gornja Rijeka concentration camp

During World War II in Yugoslavia, when the village of Gornja Rijeka, Croatia was part of the Independent State of Croatia, it was the site of a concentration camp.
A number of women, some of them with children, were interned there between November 1941 and the spring of 1942; the camp's population was estimated as between 200 and 400 at any given time. In February 1942, Diana Budisavljević's group acted through the government and the Red Cross to save 11 children from there, and in March a group of 147 Serbian women and children were moved from Gornja Rijeka to Loborgrad concentration camp and then on to Zagreb and Zemun, and in turn to camps in Germany and Serbia. In April, the remaining Serbian women were moved to Loborgrad, and then released. This left 73 Jewish women and 7 Catholic women in Gornja Rijeka. The latter, apprehended for "Communist propaganda", were soon moved to Stara Gradiška concentration camp, while the former were moved to Loborgrad in May 1942, emptying the Gornja Rijeka site.
On 24 June 1942, around 100 boys from one of the Jasenovac concentration camp sites were transferred to the site, run by Ustaša Youth members, and then on 4 July another 200 boys and girls arrived from the Stara Gradiška concentration camp. From June 1942, the camp housed approximately 400 orphans left behind from the Kozara Offensive.
After an outbreak of typhoid fever that caused around 140 deaths among the children, the camp guards abandoned the site in August 1942, and the Croatian Red Cross activists and doctors evacuated around 200 surviving children on 14 August 1942 to Zagreb hospitals and the Jastrebarsko children's camp.
# William Grant (priest)

William James Grant (1929–2009) was archdeacon, then dean of Tuam, in the Church of Ireland in the last quarter of the 20th century.
Grant was born in 1929, and ordained in 1959. After curacies in Ballymacarrett and Belfast he was the incumbent at Grand Falls from 1963 until 1966; and Assistant Chaplain to the Dublin branch of the Mission to Seamen. He was the incumbent at Fethard from 1970 until 1977 when he became Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Tuam. He was appointed Archdeacon of Tuam in 1980; and Dean of St Mary's Cathedral, Tuam a year later, holding both positions until 1993.
# Hodonice (Tábor District)

Hodonice is a municipality and village in Tábor District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Hodonice lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-west of Tábor, 33 km (21 mi) north of České Budějovice, and 91 km (57 mi) south of Prague.
# Karaidemir Dam

Karaidemir Dam is a dam located in the Thrace region of Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.

## Water quality

The water in the Karaidemir Dam lake is moderately salty, and can be used for irrigation, but not on stenohaline plants.
# 1993 Hall of Fame Bowl

The 1993 Hall of Fame Bowl featured the 16th-ranked Boston College Eagles, and the 17th-ranked Tennessee Vols. It was the seventh edition to the Hall of Fame Bowl. The game marked the first for the Vols under new head coach Phillip Fulmer, replacing Johnny Majors after his resignation.
Tennessee scored first after quarterback Heath Shuler scored on a 1-yard touchdown run making the score 7–0 Tennessee. Shuler fired a 27-yard touchdown pass to Corey Fleming, as Tennessee led 14–0 after the first quarter. In the second quarter, Boston College's Glenn Foley threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Mitchell making the halftime score 14–7.
In the third quarter, Shuler scored on a 14-yard touchdown run making it 21–7. After a Tennessee field goal, Shuler threw a 69-yard touchdown pass to Mose Phillips, as Tennessee took a 31–7 lead. In the fourth quarter, backup quarterback Colquitt fired a 48-yard touchdown pass to Corey Fleming as Tennessee opened up a 38–7 lead. A touchdown pass from Foley, and a 7-yard run by Campbell made the final margin 38–23.
# William Grant (physician)

William Grant (died 30 December 1786) was a Scottish physician.

## Biography

Grant was a native of Scotland, graduated M.D. at Aberdeen in 1755, and became licentiate of the London College of Physicians in 1763. He practised in the city of London with success, and was physician to the Misericordia Hospital, Goodman's Fields. He died in Edinburgh on 30 December 1786. His writings include:
* ‘An Inquiry into … the Fevers most common in London,’ 1771 ; French translation, 1773.
* ‘Observations … on Fevers,’ 1772; 3rd ed. 1779.
* ‘An Essay on the … Fever … commonly called Jail … Fever,’ 1775; German translation, 1778.
* ‘Account of the Epidemic Cough and Fever,’ 1776.
* ‘Account of a Fever and Sorethroat in London,’ 1777.
* ‘Observations on the Atrabilious Temperament and Gout,’ 1779–81.
* ‘Observations on the Influenza of 1775 and 1782,’ 1783.
# Polycarpus of Jerusalem

Polycarpus (died 1827) was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem (November 22, 1808 – January 15, 1827).
# Heinrich Clam-Martinic

Heinrich Karl Maria Graf von Clam-Martinic (1 January 1863 in Vienna – 7 March 1932 in Klam) was an Austrian statesman. He was one of the last Prime Ministers in the Austrian half of the Austro-Hungarian empire, he was called during World War I to head a new cabinet by Emperor Charles on 13 December 1916, soon after the death of Emperor Franz Joseph on 21 November 1916. As Prime Minister, he replaced Ernest von Koerber, but his government only lasted until 30 May 1917. He was succeeded by Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg (1917-1918), Baron Max Hussarek von Heinlein (1918), and Heinrich Lammasch (1918).
His short-lived cabinet included well known contemporary Austrian figures such as Karl Urban and Joseph Baernreither. On 10 July 1917 Clam became, until the end of the war, Military Governor of occupied Montenegro, as successor of Viktor Weber Edler von Webenau. On 21 February 1918 the Emperor named him Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece. He was a member of the Clam-Martinic family.
# James Hargreaves (New Zealand cricketer)

James Hargreaves (13 August 1868 – 11 October 1924) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Canterbury in 1886/87.
# Hodonín Zoo

Hodonín Zoo is a zoo, located on the northwestern outskirts of Hodonín in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.

## History

Hodonín Zoo was created on the initiative of the former City National Committee, chaired by Emil Schwarz. Founded in 1976, the zoo was partly open to but officially opened on 29 September 1977.
On 24 June 2021, Hodonín Zoo was severely impacted by the F4 2021 South Moravia tornado.
# TVG Free For all Championships

The TVG Free For all Championships is a set of harness races for Standardbred horses run annually since 2013 at Meadowlands Racetrack in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
As of 2016 the Championship races consist of the following:
* Free For All Mare Pace - $200,000
* Free For All Mares Trot - $200,000
* Free For All Trot - $400,000
* Free For All Pace - $400,000
# Synoptic

Synoptic may refer to:
* Synoptic scale meteorology, a meteorological analysis over an area about 1,000 kilometres (621 mi) or more wide
* Synoptic Gospels, in the New Testament of the Bible, the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke
* Synoptic philosophy, wisdom emerging from a coherent understanding of everything together
* Large Synoptic Survey Telescope, a wide-field reflecting telescope, currently under construction, that will photograph the entire available sky every few nights
* SynOptics, an early computer-network equipment vendor that operated from 1985 until 1994, based in Santa Clara, California
* Surface synoptic observations or SYNOP, a numerical code used for reporting weather observations
* Synopticon, "surveillance of the few by the many", a reverse of Bentham's Panopticism
# The Separation (Bury novel)

The Separation is an 1830 novel by the British writer Lady Charlotte Bury, published in three volumes. It falls into the tradition of silver fork novels, popular at the time. It was published in New York City by Harper the same year in two rather than three volumes. It was published anonymously, although Bury's authorship was widely known. A reviewer attacked it for recycling the plot entirely from Bury's 1812 novel Self-indulgence, although the resulting publicity seemed to help the novel's sales.

## Synopsis

Lord Fitzharris, a London dandy, falls in loves with and marries a penniless Frenchwoman Lenora while travelling on the Continent. Realising that his marriage to a Catholic Frenchwoman will not be appreciated by his family, whose fortunes depend on him marrying a wealthy woman, he abandons Lenora and his young son in England after a failed attempt at persuading a friend to take her on as his mistress. He then commits bigamy by marrying the daughter of a wealthy merchant living in Grosvenor Square. His new wife proves to be a kinder and more moral person than her Fitzharris. After discovering about the now ill Lenora she tends to the Frenchwoman on her deathbed, and then adopts the son as her own. Lord Fitzharris seems to have learned little from the experience, and his repentance is shallow.
# Spectrum Designs Foundation

Spectrum Designs Foundation is an autism employment Nonprofit organization in the United States that provides employment to teens and young adults on the Autism Spectrum in a custom apparel shop in Port Washington, NY. It was founded in February 2011 by Patrick Bardsley, Stella Spanakos and Nicole Sugrue, alongside the Nicholas Center (previously Nicholas Center for Autism).
Founded in a barn in co-founder Stella Spanakos' back yard, by 2015 Spectrum had grown an average of 80% year-over-year
Spectrum is prominently featured in the upcoming feature-length documentary from Mesh Omnimedia This Business of Autism. This documentary features prominent figures in the Autism community such as Temple Grandin, Michael S. Bernick, Senator Elaine Phillips and Nassau County DA, Madeline Singas.
Spectrum was mentioned in a 2016 article in Forbes Magazine entitled "Where is Autism Employment headed in 2017?"
In the Spring of 2018, Spectrum completed the purchase of a 7,400 square foot facility in Port Washington, NY
In the summer of 2018, Spectrum Executives Patrick Bardsley and Tim Howe appeared on Cheddar in their segment entitled How to Help Individuals with Autism Enter the Job Market.
# William Hughes (professor)

William Hughes FRHistS FSA Scot is Professor of Literature in English at the University of Macau, China: he has specialised in the study of Bram Stoker. He was educated at the Liverpool Collegiate School and the University of East Anglia, and also holds a PGCE from Christ Church, Canterbury. He has presented radio programmes for the BBC World Service and BBC Radio 4, and has also appeared on live television through Living TV's Most Haunted Live!, most recently during the 2009 broadcast from St George's Hall, Liverpool. In 2015, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and, in 2019, a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Prior to accepting a chair at the University of Macau he was, for 26 years, a member of the English faculty at Bath Spa University, England, where he led teaching and research in the fields of Gothic Literature and the medical humanities.

## Publications

William Hughes is author, co-author or editor of twenty books and over 50 articles and book chapters connected with the Gothic, notably Beyond Dracula, the collections Bram Stoker: history, psychoanalysis and the Gothic (with Andrew Smith), Fictions of Unease: the Gothic from Otranto to "The X-Files" (with Andrew Smith and Diane Mason), Empire and the Gothic: the politics of genre (with Andrew Smith) and Queering the Gothic (also with Andrew Smith).
He has also produced scholarly editions of Stoker's The Lady of the Shroud and Dracula with Diane Mason. He was the editor of Gothic Studies, the refereed journal of the International Gothic Association, for the first twenty years of that publication's existence. His Bram Stoker: Dracula: a reader's guide to essential criticism was published by Palgrave on 21 November 2009 and Bram Stoker: a reader's guide was published by Continuum in the same year. His most recent volume of medical history is That Devil's Trick: Hypnotism and the Victorian Popular Imagination for Manchester University Press (2015). He is currently writing a monograph on Victorian phrenology, and published, in 2018, Key Concepts in the Gothic for Edinburgh University Press and the co-edited volume Gothic Britain (with Ruth Heholt) for University of Wales Press. His most recent publication, Suicide and the Gothic, co-edited with Andrew Smith for Manchester University Press, appeared in 2019.
With Prof Andrew Smith (University of Glamorgan), he was elected joint chair of the International Gothic Association for 2009–2013 at the biannual conference held at the University of Lancaster UK in July 2009.

## Academic activities

He is interested in supervising dissertations on all periods of the Gothic, particularly where these touch upon Bram Stoker, J. S. Le Fanu or Algernon Blackwood, continues to work upon the ecoGothic and Queer Gothic, and maintains an interest in nineteenth century medicine, pathology and criminal psychology.
He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society,a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

## Online publications

* Bram Stoker – Victorian Fiction Research Guide
# Michael Bethke

Michael Bethke is an American citizen from Calumet City, Illinois, who killed and decapitated Joseph Lesinski, his 49-year-old co-worker at the Burnham, Illinois, White Hen Pantry grocery store, on June 6, 1991.
Described as having "chronic paranoid schizophrenia", Bethke was found not guilty by reason of insanity and sentenced to up to 49 years in a state mental institution.

## Press coverage

A story regarding Bethke can be found in the May 21, 1993 issue of the Chicago Tribune at page 3. The story states that Michael Bethke of Calumet City, Illinois was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the slaying of 49 year-old Joseph Lesinski and that a hearing regarding his mental condition and future prognosis would be held on June 3, 1993. The story also states that the slaying occurred on June 6, 1991, while both Bethke and his victim Lesinki were working at the Burnham White Hen Pantry. According to the story, "Bethke admitted to decapitating Lesinski with a knife when the victim bent over to get a pack of cigarettes." The July 9, 1993 issue of the Tribune reports that Bethke was ordered to spend up to 49 years in a state mental institution. The June 7, 1991, issue of the Chicago Tribune also has a detailed article on page 1.
Bethke was described by Assistant Public Defender Paul Brownlee as having "chronic paranoid schizophrenia". He used a 14-inch kitchen knife to behead Lesinski. A detailed report of the crime scene can be found in the June 8, 1991, issue of the Sun-Times, at page 12, which noted that the victim apparently had the word "repent" scrawled on his forehead.

## In popular culture

His story was described in the song "White Hen Decapitator" on the Macabre album Sinister Slaughter in 1993.
# Hilipinus

Hilipinus is a genus of pine weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least 50 described species in Hilipinus.

## Species

These 50 species belong to the genus Hilipinus:
* Hilipinus acatium Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus acutissimus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus aequabilis Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus alternatus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus amictus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus ascius Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus bartelsi Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus biannulatus Champion, 1910
* Hilipinus biguttatus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus biplagiatus Chevrolat & Laa, 1902
* Hilipinus brulei Rheinheimer, 2010
* Hilipinus cadivus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus corruptor Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus costirostris Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus curvirostris Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus dahlbomi Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus dentirostris Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus egenus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus friesi Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus fusiformis Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus granicostatus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus granosus Champion & G.C., 1906
* Hilipinus guatemalensis Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus guyanensis (Hustache, 1938)
* Hilipinus ingens Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus integellus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus lacordairei Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus laticollis Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus maculosus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus medioximus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus moraguesi Rheinheimer, 2010
* Hilipinus mortuus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus mucronatus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus nearcticus O'Brien, 1982
* Hilipinus occultus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus ochreopictus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus plagiatus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus planiusculus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus punctatoscabratus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus quadrimaculatus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus sahlbergi Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus scabiosus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus scapha (Boheman, 1835)
* Hilipinus stratioticus Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus strator Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus sulcicrus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus sulcirostris Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus testudo Kuschel, 1955
* Hilipinus tetraspilotus Champion & G.C., 1902
* Hilipinus ziegleri Champion & G.C., 1902
# Tacky Tattoo

"Tacky Tattoo" is a song by Dundee band The View. It was released on 2 December 2012 with "Hold On Now" as a double A-side single. It follows the singles "How Long" and "The Clock" and is taken from the band's fourth album Cheeky for a Reason.

## Track listing

* Digital Download, 7" Vinyl, CD single
* "Tacky Tattoo (Radio Edit)" – 3:02
* "Hold on Now (Radio Edit)" – 3:01
* "Addicted (Amy Winehouse Cover)" – 2:33
# Z Plan

Z Plan or Plan Z may refer to:

## Military and political plans

* Hypothesis Z, sometimes called Plan Z, the first Romanian plan for World War I
* Plan Z, a plan for re-equipment and expansion of the Nazi German Navy ordered by Adolf Hitler in 1939
* Operation Z, the Japanese code name for the 1941 Attack on Pearl Harbor in its planning stages
* Operation Z (1944), the initial Japanese plan for the defense of the Marianas Islands in WWII
* Z-4 Plan, a proposal to settle the Croatian War of Independence

## Other

* Plan Z (TV series), a 1990s Chilean TV series
* Plan Z, a major plot element in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
* Z-plan castle, a form of castle design common in England and Scotland
# St. Anthony's Senior Secondary School

St. Anthony's Senior Secondary School may refer to several schools in India:
* St. Anthony's Senior Secondary School, Udaipur
* St. Anthony’s Higher Secondary School, Shillong
# Heinrici

Heinrici is a surname and less commonly a given name. It is a variant of Henry. People with the surname include:
* Georg Heinrici (1844–1915), German Protestant theologian
* Gotthard Heinrici (1886–1971), Prussian general in the German Army during the Second World War
* Louis Heinrici (1847–1930), German builder of hot air engines
# Kaposi

Kaposi can refer to:
* Moritz Kaposi, a Hungarian physician and dermatologist
* Kaposi's sarcoma, a disease named for Kaposi
# Inhoaíba

Inhoaíba is a neighborhood in the West Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# 1996 in Iran

Events from the year 1996 in Iran.

## Incumbents

* Supreme Leader: Ali Khamenei
* President: Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani
* Vice President: Hassan Habibi
* Chief Justice: Mohammad Yazdii

## Events

* Iranian legislative election, 1996.

## Deaths

* 7 December – Ali Hatami.
# Help Me Make It Through the Night (Hank Crawford album)

Help Me Make It Through the Night is the twelfth album led by saxophonist Hank Crawford and his first released on the Kudu label in 1972.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "This 1972 set by Crawford is an exemplary portrait of his movin' and groovin' style".

## Track listing

* "Help Me Make It Through the Night" (Kris Kristofferson) - 5:40
* "Brian's Song" (Michel Legrand) - 3:25
* "Uncle Funky" (Hank Crawford) - 5:32
* "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" (John Moon Elliott, Inez James) - 2:48
* "Go Away Little Girl" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) - 4:20
* "Imagine" (John Lennon) - 4:05
* "Ham" (Pee Wee Ellis) - 3:07
* "The Sun Died" (Hubert Giraud, Pierre Delanoë, Ray Charles, Ann Gregory) - 4:05

## Personnel

* Hank Crawford - alto saxophone
* Al DeRisi, Snooky Young - trumpet (track 7)
* Wayne Andre - trombone (track 7)
* Grover Washington, Jr. - tenor saxophone (track 7)
* Pepper Adams - baritone saxophone (track 7)
* Richard Tee - piano, electric piano, organ
* Cornell Dupree (tracks 1-6 & 8), Eric Gale (track 7) - electric guitar
* Ron Carter - bass, electric bass
* Phil Kraus - vibraphone (tracks 1, 4 & 5)
* Idris Muhammad (track 7), Bernard Purdie (tracks 1-6 & 8) - drums
* Airto Moreira - percussion (track 7)
* Bernard Eichen, Felix Giglio, Emanuel Green, Harold Kohon, Harry Lookofsky, Joe Malin, Gene Orloff, Max Polikoff, Rlliot Rosoff - violin (tracks 1-6 & 8)
* Alfred Brown, Theodore Israel, Emanuel Vardi - viola (tracks 1-6 & 8)
* Charles McCracken, George Ricci - cello (tracks 1-6 & 8)
* Pee Wee Ellis (track 7), Don Sebesky (tracks 1-6 & 8) - arranger, conductor
# Aksaağaç, Saimbeyli

Aksaağaç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Saimbeyli, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 919 (2022). The village is inhabited by Turkmens of the Yağbasan and Varsak tribes.
# 1994 Moroccan census

The 1994 Moroccan census was held in Morocco in 1994. The census was conducted by the High Planning Commission.
# Heinroth's shearwater

Heinroth's shearwater (Puffinus heinrothi) is a poorly known seabird in the family Procellariidae. Probably a close relative of the little shearwater or Audubon's shearwater (with which it is sometimes considered conspecific), it is distinguished by a long and slender bill and a brown-washed underside.
This species is restricted to the seas around the Bismarck Archipelago and northern Solomon Islands. The breeding sites of the species have never been found, although reports of individuals (including recently fledged chicks) on Bougainville and Kolombangara strongly suggest that they breed there, possibly high in the mountains (an inference based on the breeding behaviour of close relatives). There is very little information about the species and it is uncertain if it is threatened or in decline.
# Kaposfő

Kaposfő is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.