OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of people from Prilep

Below is a list of notable people born in Prilep, North Macedonia or its surroundings:
* Ipče Ahmedovski, singer
* Gregory Akindynos, theologian
* Ezgjan Alioski, football player
* Metodija Andonov-Čento, first president of ASNOM and of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia
* George Atanasoski, politician and founder of several companies
* Atanas Badev, composer
* Marko Cepenkov, folklorist
* Haris Hajradinović, football player
* Blaže Koneski, poet, writer, literary translator, linguistic scholar (codification of standard Macedonian)
* Prince Marko, Macedonian king
* Ilčo Naumoski, football player
* Petar Naumoski, former basketball player and current politician
* Mile Nedelkoski, writer
* Jane Nikolovski, football goalkeeper
* Dositej Novaković, Orthodox bishop
* Ali Fethi Okyar, Turkish diplomat and politician
* Elena Petreska, pop singer
* Gjorče Petrov, leader of the Internal Macedonian-Adrianople Revolutionary Organization (IMARO)
* Petar Popović, Serbian architect
* Toše Proeski, Macedonian music megastar
* Goce Sedloski, football player, defender
* Gligor Sokolović, Chetnik vojvoda
* Mihail Solunov, journalist and monk
* Vlatko Stefanovski, ethno-rock jazz fusion guitar player
* Dimitar Talev, writer
* Elena Velevska, turbo folk and popular music singer
* Petar Zdravkovski, educator, statesman, diplomat
# The Ladies Waldegrave

The Ladies Waldegrave is a group portrait by Joshua Reynolds from 1780–81, now in the Scottish National Gallery, who acquired it in 1952. It shows the three daughters of James Waldegrave, 2nd Earl Waldegrave, and Maria Walpole – from left to right, Charlotte (holding a skein of silk), Elizabeth (winding Charlotte's skein onto a card) and Anna (producing tambour lace). Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1781, it was commissioned the previous year by the subjects' mother in the hope of attracting potential suitors for them – all three of them were then unmarried.
# Montecorice

Montecorice is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.

## History

Montecorice likely originated as a small village around the monastery of Sant'Arcangelo, which existed as early as the 10th century.

## Geography

The municipality is situated in the middle of Cilento region, bordering with the municipalities of Castellabate, Perdifumo, San Mauro Cilento and Serramezzana. The village is situated in a hilly area only 3 km from the coast.
It counts 7 hamlets (frazioni): Agnone Cilento, Case del Conte, Cosentini, Fornelli, Giungatelle, Ortodonico and Zoppi.

## Economy

The economy is mostly based on agriculture (olives, figs, wine grape, fruit), animal husbandry and fishing. Summer tourism is developed in Agnone and its neighborhood.
# Samira Hurem

Samira Hurem (born 14 November 1972) is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player who is the manager of Bosnian Women's Premier League club SFK 2000. She was also the manager of the Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national team from 2011 until 2024.
Hurem is Bosnia and Herzegovina's most successful women's football manager, having won more trophies than any other manager in the history of Bosnian women's football.

## Honours
### Player

SFK 2000
* Bosnian Women's Premier League: 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06
* Bosnian Women's Cup: (2001–02 or 2002–03), 2003–04, 2005–06

### Manager

SFK 2000
* Bosnian Women's Premier League: 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23
* Bosnian Women's Cup: 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23

### Individual

* Bosnia and Herzegovina Manager of the Year: 2016
# Lars-Gunnar Rehnberg

Lars-Gunnar Rehnberg is a Swedish retired footballer. Rehnberg made 29 Allsvenskan appearances for Djurgården and scored 1 goal.
# Quibell, Ontario

Quibell is an unincorporated place and railway point in Unorganized Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is named after William A. Quibell (1857-1917), a Police Commissioner in Durham County, Ontario. The Quibell Dam on the Wabigoon River lies 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) to the east.
Quibell is on Ontario Highway 609, which arrives from the community of Red Lake Road on Ontario Highway 105 at the east and heads north to Clay Lake. It is also on the Canadian National Railway transcontinental main line, between McIntosh to the west and Red Lake Road to the east, has a passing track, and is passed but not served by Via Rail transcontinental Canadian trains.
# San Jacopo sopr'Arno

San Jacopo sopr'Arno is a church in Florence, Italy.
The church was built in the 10th–11th centuries in Romanesque style. It subsequently experienced heavy modifications including the addition of a triple-arched portico.
According to the Renaissance art historian Giorgio Vasari, Filippo Brunelleschi built here a chapel, the Ridolfi Chapel, in which he studied, in smaller scale, architectural elements later used in his famous dome of Santa Maria del Fiore. The chapel is now destroyed. Since 1542 it was held by Franciscans of the Minorite Order. The entrance portico was remade by order of Cosimo I de' Medici in 1580, using the architect Bernardino Radi. The bell tower was designed by Gherardo Silvani in 1660.
The church was damaged when the Arno River flooded Florence in 1966. Repairs of the church after flood led to the restoration of some of the historical architectural features, and the discovery of columns belonging to the original Romanesque church in the Baroque interior.
# Migorybia

Migorybia miranda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Migorybia.
# The Last Holiday Concert

The Last Holiday Concert is a 2004 children's novel written by Andrew Clements and illustrated by Brian Selznick. The book concerns a boy who is in charge of the middle-school chorus. Based on a 2007 online poll, the National Education Association listed the book as one of its "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children."

## Plot summary

Hart Evans was the most popular kid at Collins Elementary School and is on his way to owning that title again at Palmer Intermediate. So when he unintentionally shoots a rubber band at his chorus teacher one afternoon, he expects it to be laughed off. After all, it was an accident.
Mr. Meinert, the chorus teacher, is wound so tight that he blows up at Hart and the entire class. In a huff, he announces that he is stepping down, and they are now responsible for planning their entire holiday concert themselves.
The whole class is surprised and elects Hart as the new Chorus director. He declares Music Class as a free period until Mr. Meinert tells him that they've got a full 30 minutes for their show. Hart then realizes that they need to get down to work.
After assembling committees and coming up with lists of songs, Hart finally thinks he has everything running on track. But then his classmates get mad. Why is Hart, their friend, acting so strict and like a teacher? It takes a heart-to-heart with Mr. Meinert to learn what it takes to be a friendly and fair, yet strict, chorus director.

## Reception

Reviews of the book were mixed. One reviewer described it as a "belabored tale." A second reviewer felt that the book left the reader "with both good feelings and the idea that both young people and adults are sometimes guilty of underestimating each other." A third reviewer praised the book's "engaging characters."
# Montecoronaro

Montecoronaro is a town and tourist destination in Italy. It is a frazione of Verghereto. It is situated in a pass through the Apennine Mountains. The source of the Savio River is located nearby on Mount Castelvecchio. The wolf is the symbol of Montecoronaro.
# Sami Saeed Al Ahmed

Sami Saeed al-Ahmad (Arabic:سامي سعيد الاحمد) (2006–1930) was a historian in Ancient history of the Middle east. He was born in 1930 in Hillah (previous known as Babylon and now it is called Babil), Iraq, where he had received primary and secondary education, and in 1953 received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Baghdad, and a point well in his career, including the University of Chicago received a master's degree in 1957 and doctorate from the University of Michigan in 1962, he was appointed professor at the University of Denver in Colorado in America in 1963 -1967. He returned to Iraq in the late sixties and was appointed professor at Baghdad University, has more than thirty books printed in Arabic and English, including the south of Iraq in time of the UNESCO King Banipal (commonly known as Assure-bani-pal), Yazidis, and the history of the Persian Gulf in the oldest times, the island languages.
Invited by the University of Michigan he has been Professor of Ancient History since the late nineties.
Sami Alahmed married Nancy Beth Tritsch, near Chicago, Illinois, in 1957 and to this union were born two children, S. Anthony Ahmed and Emily Ahmed. Though the marriage ended in divorce, Sami and Nancy remained lifelong friends. Sami got married in 1964 in Denver, Colorado to Ibtihaj Omer Taher (1945–2008) and to this union was born a son, Marwan Ahmed, and daughter, Dina Jabra. All of his kids live in the United States of America except Marwan who preferred to stay in the home country (Iraq).
Sami Al Ahmed had a stroke and died several days later on March 6, 2006.

## Works

* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. Ḥaḍārāt al-waṭan al-ʻArabī al-qadīmah asāsān lil-ḥaḍārah al-Yūnānīyah / 2002 Book 1
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. Samīrāmīs / 1989 Book 2
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. Tārīkh al-Khalīj al-ʻArabī min aqdam al-azminah ḥattá al-taḥrīr al-ʻArabī / 1985 Book 3
* Gilgamesh. Arabic & Akkadian. Malḥamat Gilgāmish / 1984 Book 4
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. al-Madkhal ilá tārīkh al-ʻālam al-qadīm / 1983 Book 5
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. al-Madkhal ilá dirāsat tārīkh al-lughāt al-Jazarīyah / 1981 Book 6
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. Ḥaḍārāt al-waṭan al-ʻArabī ka-khalfīyah lil-madanīyah al-Yūnānīyah / 1980 Book 7
* Lloyd, Seton. Āthār bilād al-Rāfidayn min al-ʻaṣr al-ḥajarī al-qadīm ḥattá al-iḥtilāl al-Fār 1980 Book 8
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. Tārīkh Filasṭīn al-qadīm / 1979 Book 9
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. al-Sūmirīyūn wa-turāthuhum al-ḥaḍārī / 1975 Book 10
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. al-Yazīdīyah: aḥwāluhum wa-muʻtaqadātuhum / 1975 Book 11
* Aḥmad, Sāmī Saʻīd. al-Ālih Zūwus : muqaddimah fī dirāsat al-iʻtiqād bi-Zūwus ḥattá iḍmiḥlāl Rūmā / 1970 Book 12
# Penllyn railway station

Penllyn station, or Penllyn railway station, may refer to:
* Penllyn railway station (Wales), the northern terminus of the Llanberis Lake Railway in Wales, United Kingdom
* Penllyn station (SEPTA), a station on the SEPTA Doylestown Line in Pennsylvania, United States
# Larisa Rubalskaya

Larisa Alexeyevna Rubalskaya (Russian: Лариса Алексеевна Рубальская) (born September 24, 1945, Moscow) is a Russian writer, poet and translator, and a member of the Moscow Writers' Union.

## Art song

The first song Larissa Rubalskaya wrote together with Vladimir Migulya – Memoirs, Valentina Tolkunova. Since 1984, the winner of the TV contest Song of the Year.
Rubalskaya is a songwriter who sang Alla Pugacheva – My Destiny, Daughter, Live peacefully, the country), Filipp Kirkorov – I'm guilty, guilty, Mikhail Muromov - Strange Woman, Irina Allegrova – A passenger in transit, Ugonschitsa, Tatiana Ovsienko – Morozov, Alsou - The light in your window, Iosif Kobzon - Blue Envelope.
In 1991 and 1993 Larissa Rubalskaya conducted creative evenings at the Theatre of Variety. In 1995 she held a jubilee recital of a poem in the concert hall "Russia".
Larisa Rubalskaya collaborates with composers David Tukhmanov, Vyacheslav Dobrynin, Aleksandr Klevitsky, Arkady Ukupnik, Mark Minkov, and others. Takes part in many TV shows ("Good luck", "Subject", "Show files", "Morning Post", "To the Barrier"), maintains an active concert schedule, participates in the jury song contests.

## Artworks

* "The map I lay down"
* "Recipes for an encore, 2007
* "Translate hours ago," a collection of poems, 2003
* "Winning", a story
* "Snacks and hot for our golden husbands!", 2007
* "Vain words", 2003
* "Ring the hot hand", a collection of poems, 2004
* The cycle of "I'm sorry Ivanov, consists of 23 pieces.
* Cycle "Everything was as expected."
* The cycle of "Night of shattered".
* Cycle "you say – leave helpful ...".
* Cycle, "Who teaches the birds to find the way?"
* The cycle of "I myself do not understand."
* "His Majesty Salad."

## References and notes

* ↑ http://moscowwriters.ru/SPIS-PIS/r-sp.htm МОСКОВСКИЕ ПИСАТЕЛИ
* ↑ Супруг Ларисы Рубальской умер на следующий день после юбилея | Культура и шоу-бизнес | Лента новостей «РИА Новости»
* ↑ "Российская Академия Бизнеса и предпринимательства — Общероссийская общественная организация".
# Rolands

Rolands is a Latvian masculine given name. It is the Latvian spelling of Roland and may refer to:
* Rolands Bērziņš (born 1975), Latvian chess International Master
* Rolands Broks (born 1969), Latvian politician
* Rolands Bulders (born 1965), Latvian footballer
* Rolands Freimanis (born 1988), Latvian basketball player
* Rolands Kalniņš (1922-2022), Latvian film director
* Rolands Rikards, Latvian scientist, preofessor and politician
* Rolands Šmits (born 1995), Latvian basketball player
* Rolands Štrobinders (born 1992), Latvian javelin thrower
* Rolands Upatnieks (1932–1994), Latvian luger
# R114 road (Ireland)

The R114 road is a regional road in south Dublin, Ireland. The road runs from the city centre to Brittas in remote southwest County Dublin via Rathmines, Rathgar, Rathfarnham, Knocklyon, Firhouse and the mountainous area of Boharnabreena. The final stretch of the road runs just north of the border between County Dublin and County Wicklow, parallel to the Brittas River and a canal to the River Camac, which rises just to the north.
The official description of the R114 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 reads:
    R114: Dublin - Rathfarnham - Brittas, County Dublin
    Between its junction with R137 at Dame Street in the city of Dublin and its junction with N81 at Brittas in the county of South Dublin via South Great Georges Street, Aungier Street, Wexford Street, Camden Street Lower, Charlotte Way, Harcourt Street, Harcourt Road, (and via Camden Street Upper), Richmond Street South, Rathmines Road Lower, Rathgar Road, Terenure Road East and Rathfarnham Road in the city of Dublin: Rathfarnham Road, Butterfield Avenue, Old Bridge Road, Firhouse Road, Bohernabreena Road, Ballinascorney Upper and Aghfarrel Road in the county of South Dublin.
The road is 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.
# San Jacinto hot springs

San Jacinto hot springs may refer to one of three sites in California, United States:
* Eden Hot Springs
* Gilman Hot Springs
* Soboba Hot Springs
# Mikhail Morozov (art collector)

Mikhail Abramovitch Morozov (19 August 1870 - 24 October 1903) was a Russian businessman, arts patron and collector. He was the eldest son of Abram Abramovitch Morozov, the elder brother of the collector Ivan Morozov (1871-1921) and the husband of the art collector Margarita Morozova (1873-1958).

## Life

The Morozov family were Old Believers, who often gave biblical names to their children, and belonged to the first guild of merchants.
His father Abram had been born to a family of Old Believers, who often gave biblical names to their children. The Morozov family belonged to the first guild of merchants. Abram left the Old Believers during his engagement to an Orthodox woman, but later converted to an Old Ritualist joined with the Russian Orthodox Church. Mikhail was baptised on 12 August at an Old Ritualist church near the Saltykov bridge on the Iaouza. His younger brother Ivan became a textile manufacturer and a major art collector who discovered Picasso, whilst another younger brother Arsène (1874-1908) was dandy passionate about hunting and took no part in business.
After dividing up the Morozov family's lands and goods, Abram and his brother David co-president-directors of the Tver Manufacture Company in 1872. His wife Varvara Alexeïevna (née Khloudova, 1848–1917) also helped manage the business. From 1877 he suffered from psychomotor disorders, possibly 'Bayle's disease' or general paralysis.
# Montgomery Cemetery

Montgomery Cemetery is a historic cemetery located near the Schuylkill River on Hartranft Avenue and along Jackson Street in West Norriton Township, Pennsylvania, immediately adjacent to and southwest of the Municipality of Norristown.
Founded in the late 1840s, the cemetery is the final resting place of several high-ranking Civil War officers and former governors of Pennsylvania. The cemetery is adjacent to Riverside Cemetery, which was founded a half century later, during the fin de siècle era of the 19th century. The cemetery is currently administered by the Historical Society of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, located in Norristown, Pennsylvania.

## Origins and history

The Montgomery Cemetery Company, which originally owned and maintained the cemetery, was incorporated by act of the Pennsylvania General Assembly on April 10, 1848. The initial members of the cemetery company were William Hamil, John R. Cooken, Adam Slemmer, Henry Freedley, James Wells, Abraham Markley, John Freedley, and Joseph Fornance, with the first five being trustees. The 29.7 acres (120,000 m$^2$) of land for the cemetery had been sold to the company on March 31, 1848, by one of the trustees, William Hamil, and his wife Willimina. The first burials in the cemetery ensued shortly thereafter.
The cemetery was originally a part of Norriton Township when the cemetery company was incorporated. When the then-Borough of Norristown annexed the land immediately to the northeast of the cemetery in 1853, the cemetery's land, including the road leading to the cemetery (now Hartranft Avenue), was specifically omitted from the annexation. However, the cemetery company's land along and beside Hartranft Avenue, not including the cemetery itself, became a part of the then-Borough of Norristown on January 18, 1909. Less than two months later, the cemetery itself became a part of West Norriton Township after Norriton Township was divided on March 9, 1909.

## Notable interments

* Joseph Fornance (1804–1852), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* John Freedley (1793–1851), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* Winfield Scott Hancock (1824–1886), General during the American Civil War and the Democratic nominee for President of the United States in 1880$^{:5438}$
* John F. Hartranft (1830–1889), Governor of Pennsylvania and General during the American Civil War$^{:5580}$
* Adam J. Slemmer (1828–1868), officer during the American Civil War
* John Wood (1816–1898), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* Samuel K. Zook (1821–1863), General during the American Civil War; mortally wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg
# Sami Saif

Sami Martin Saif (born 1972) is a Danish award-winning documentary filmmaker.
Saif graduated from the National Film School of Denmark in 1997 having made the short The UFO War. He then started work on Danish broadcaster DR mainly in the TV Children and Youth Department.
In 2000, Saif directed The Video Diary of Ricardo Lopez, based on the final days of Ricardo Lopez who was obsessed with Icelandic singer-songwriter Björk. He followed it up with the documentary Family co-directed with Phie Ambo [da; fr], that won Saif and Ambo multiple awards. The film follows Saif's search for his missing father, aided by his then-girlfriend, Phie Ambo. Other films winning or being nominated for awards were Dogville Confessions (2003) and Tommy (2010) about singer, composer and musician Tommy Seebach.

## Filmography

Documentaries
* 2000: The Video Diary of Ricardo López (credited as Sami Martin Saif)
* 2001: Family [da]
* 2003: Dogville Confessions [da] (credited as Sami Martin Saif)
* 2006: Mit Danmark [da]
* 2009: Parardis [da]
* 2010: Tommy [da]
* 2016: The Allins [da]
Documentary shorts
* 1995: The UFO War (TV short)
* 2004: American Short (documentary short)
* 2006: Awaiting (documentary short)
Producer
* 2010: Tommy
# Penllyn Castle

Penllyn Castle is a Norman-style country house, dating mainly from the Victorian period, located in Cowbridge, 4 miles (6.4 km) south-east of Bridgend, South Wales.
Built by Robert Fitzhamon in 1135, the sheriff Earl of Gloucester, it shares an oblong tower like contemporary Ogmore Castle. The high-location was chosen as it gave clear-view over both the River Thaw and Ewenny River valleys.
Reportedly attacked by Owain Glyndŵr, today the two surviving main walls of the original castle stand on the edge of a low cliff above the River Thaw. They include near the base six courses of "herringbone" masonry, a feature of early Norman construction. These add to the academic theory that the castle was one of the first Norman structures built during Fitzhamon's occupation of Glamorgan.
In Tudor times, the Turbeville family built a manor house in the residual grounds, for which the former castle keep forms one corner. In the 1790s, a new manor house was built by Miss Gwinnett between 1780 and 1790, and the old house which now lies derelict converted into a stable block.
In 1846, after his return from Boulogne, France, where his father, ironmaster Jeremiah Homfray, had been living in order to escape his creditors after his bankruptcy, the castle was bought by John Homfray. Using a "Tudorbethan"-style to match the previous works undertaken by the Turbeville family, he rebuilt the estate between 1846 and 1860. This included the construction of a new entrance lodge, which today itself is a Grade I listed building as part of the estates group value. Homfray demolished most of Miss Gwinnett's manor house, and rebuilt it in a contemporary Victorian architecture style with stucco-plaster walls, which itself today is only Grade II listed.
The castle was sold to the Cory family in 1961 in order to pay death duties. The castle is not accessible to the public.
In 2005, the semi-derelict castle stable block and manor house were both used as the main shooting location for Tooth and Claw, the second episode of the second series of the resurrected BBC One television series Doctor Who. The castle was set as a Victorian-era Scottish castle, home to some monks who were playing host to Queen Victoria.
The castle was sold in October 2018 to Terence and Judith Edgell with a view to restoring it to its former glory and using it as their family home.
# Partners of Fate

Partners of Fate is a lost 1921 American silent drama film directed by Bernard Durning. It is not known whether the film currently survives.

## Plot

Helen Meriless is married to Byron Millard, while Frances Lloyd is married to John Fraser. Both couples are dysfunctional with Helen and John being the better partners. They all end up on the same ship for their honeymoon. The ship sinks with both couples ending up with each other's spouses on two separate islands. Frances and Byron end up cheating on their spouses with each other, while Helen and John do not break their vows. Byron and Frances are rescued, and leave their spouses. Helen and John reach civilization much later. When they do, Helen arrives at her house to find Byron and Frances living with each other, causing a panicked Frances to shoot both Byron and herself. The film ends with the now spouseless Helen and John deciding to marry each other.

## Cast

* Louise Lovely as Helen Meriless
* William Scott as John Fraser
* Rosemary Theby as Frances Lloyd
* Philo McCullough as Byron Millard
* George Siegmann as Purser
* Richard Cummings as Bill Ricketts

## Preservation

The film is currently lost.
# Romedi Spada

Romedi Spada (8 March 1925 – 30 July 2004) was a Swiss alpine skier. He competed in the men's downhill at the 1948 Winter Olympics.