OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaori Fujino

Kaori Fujino (藤野 可織, Fujino Kaori) is a Japanese writer from Kyoto. Her work has won the 103rd Bungakukai Prize and the 149th Akutagawa Prize.

## Early life and education

Fujino was born in Kyoto in 1980 and lived there through her school years, eventually completing a master's degree at Kyoto's Doshisha University with a thesis on the photographer Ihei Kimura. Though she had originally planned to become a museum curator, after graduating Fujino worked a part-time job at a publishing company to support her writing.

## Career

In 2006 Fujino made her literary debut with the story Iyashii tori, which won the 103rd Bungakukai Prize and was later published in a book of the same title. Her short novel Tsume to me (Nails and Eyes), about a young girl observing the behavior of her father's lover, was published in 2013. Tsume to me won the 149th Akutagawa Prize. Since winning the Akutagawa Prize Fujino has primarily published short stories, many of which have been collected in the 2014 book Fainaru Gāru (Final Girl) and the 2017 book Doresu (Dress).
In 2017 the Japan Foundation sponsored Fujino's residency in the International Writing Program at the University of Iowa.

## Recognition

* 2006 103rd Bungakukai Prize
* 2013 149th Akutagawa Prize (2013上)

## Works
### Books in Japanese

* Iyashii tori, Bungei Shunjū, 2008, ISBN 9784163274409
* Patorone, Shueisha, 2012, ISBN 9784087714449
* Ohanashishitekochan, Kodansha, 2013, ISBN 9784062186308
* Tsume to me (Nails and Eyes), Shinchosha, 2013, ISBN 9784103345114
* Fainaru gāru (Final Girl), Fusōsha, 2014, ISBN 9784594070281
* Doresu (Dress), Kawade Shobō Shinsha, 2017, ISBN 9784309026244

### Selected work in English

* "You Okay For Time?", trans. Ginny Tapley Takemori, Granta, 2017
* "Nails and Eyes", trans. Kendall Heitzman, Pushkin Press, 2023, ISBN 978-1-78227-954-9
# Kim Il Sung University of Politics

The Kim Il Sung University of Politics (Korean: 김일성정치대학), also known as the Kim Il Sung Political University, is a university for the training of political officers in the Korean People's Army located in Hyongjesan-guyok, Pyongyang, North Korea.

## History

The university traces its roots to the political officers class of the Pyongyang Institute (Korean: 평양학원) that was established on 17 November 1945 and was initially located in Nampo. The political officers class was split from the institute in May 1947 to form the Second Military Officers School (Korean: 제2군관학교) and was relocated to Pyongyang.
The school was renamed in February 1952 as the Kim Chaek Political Officers School (Korean: 김책군관학교) and finally received its current name in February 1972.

## Curriculum

It offers a four-year political officer training course for enlisted soldiers who have served for at least three years and for non-commissioned officers. Graduates of this course become political officers with the rank of sowi (junior lieutenant) with the best graduates attaining the rank of chungwi (lieutenant).
There are also supplementary courses for political officers. Political officers with a rank higher than a company instructor can take a three-year duty supplementary course, while officers set for promotion can take a six-month short-term supplementary course.
Among the subjects that are included in the university's curriculum are revolutionary history, Juche idea, Juche military theory, policies of the Workers' Party of Korea, Juche military tactics, war history, and military science.
# Gurbaksh Singh Dhillon

Gurbaksh Singh Dhillon (18 March 1914 – 6 February 2006) was an officer of the Indian National Army (INA). He faced charges of "waging war against His Majesty the King Emperor" due to his pivotal role in the Indian independence movement. For his contributions, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan, the third-highest civilian honour of the Republic of India.

## Recognition

Dhillon's contributions to India's freedom struggle were recognized with the Padma Bhushan award in 1998. Additionally, the Indian Postal Department issued a commemorative stamp in his honor in 1997.
# Libu (disambiguation)

Libu is an ancient Libyan tribe of Berber origin.
Libu may also refer to:

## Imperial Chinese government

* Ministry of Personnel, one of the Six Ministries
* Ministry of Rites, another one of the Six Ministries

## Places

* Libu, Guangdong (黎埠), a town in Yangshan County, Guangdong, China
* Libu, Guangxi (梨埠), a town in Cangwu County, Guangxi, China
* Libu, Hubei (李埠), a town in Jingzhou, Hubei, China
# Opta

Opta or OPTA may refer to:
* Opta Sports, a sports data company
* Onafhankelijke Post en Telecommunicatie Autoriteit, a former Dutch government agency
* SunOpta, a Canadian food and mineral company
* Tarbela Dam Airport (ICAO code OPTA), an airport in Pakistan
# Natalia Dicenta

Natalia Dicenta Herrera (born 6 July 1962) is a Spanish actress and singer.

## Family

She was born in Madrid on 6 July 1962. She is the daughter of Spanish actors Lola Herrera and Daniel Dicenta [es]. On her father side, she is the granddaughter of actor Manuel Dicenta [es], and great-granddaughter of playwright Joaquín Dicenta. Natalia also has a younger brother, named Daniel, a photographer. Her parents married in 1960 and divorced in 1967. She has worked with her mother Lola in many occasions.

## Filmography
### Film

* Propiedad privada (2006)
* Mujeres en el parque (2006)
* La monja (2005)
* Cásate conmigo, Maribel (2002)
* ¡Hasta aquí hemos llegado! (2002)
* El florido pensil (2002)
* The Dancer Upstairs (2002)
* Gatos (2002)
* Zapping (1999)
* Entre las piernas (1999) (voice)
* Grandes ocasiones (1998)
* Al límite (1997) (voice)
* En brazos de la mujer madura (1997) (voice)
* Malena es un nombre de tango (1996) (voice)
* Un paraguas para tres (1992)
* Las edades de Lulú (1990) (voice)

### Television

* ‘’ Entrevias ’’
(2022-2023)
* El internado: Las cumbres (2021)
* Fuera de lugar (2008)
* La Mandrágora (2007)
* 7 vidas (2003)
* El comisario (2002)
* Robles, investigador (2000–2001)
* Telepasión española (1999)
* Función de noche (1996)
* La zapatera prodigiosa (1995)
* ¡Ay, Señor, Señor! (1995)
* Primera función (1989)
* Nunca se sabe (1986)
* Media naranja (1986)
* Lecciones de tocador (1983)
* Historias para no dormir (1982)
* El teatro (1974)
* Estudio 1 (1973–1983)

## Discography
### Soundtrack albums

* 2002: V premios Max de las artes escénicas (live)

## Awards

* Ourense Independent Film Festival
** 2007: Best Actress in Short Film (for Propiedad privada)
* Fotogramas de Plata
** 1994: Best Actress (for La zapatera prodigiosa)
* Unión de Actores
** 1994: Best Actress (for Un tranvía llamdo deseo)
* Premios Max
** 1997: Best Actress (for A bocados)
# Olive flyrobin

The olive flyrobin (Kempiella flavovirescens) is a species of bird in the Australasian robin family Petroicidae that is found in New Guinea. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
The olive flyrobin was formerly placed in the genus Microeca. It was moved to the resurrected genus Kempiella, that had originally been introduced by the Australian ornithologist, Gregory Mathews, based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2011.
# Hostín u Vojkovic

Hostín u Vojkovic is a municipality and village in Mělník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
# Novoselci, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Novoselci (Serbian Cyrillic: Новоселци) is a village in the municipality of Kozarska Dubica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Jeff D'Amico

Jeffrey Charles D'Amico (born December 27, 1975) is an American former professional baseball pitcher from 1996 to 2004. D'Amico, sometimes nicknamed "Big Daddy" due to his six-foot nine stature, was a starting pitcher who played for the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Cleveland Indians of the Major League Baseball (MLB). His career record was 42 wins, 52 losses, 498 strikeouts and a 4.61 earned run average (ERA).

## Career

D'Amico was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the first round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft. After three seasons in the minor leagues, he made his debut on June 28, 1996, and spent the next six years with the Brewers. After missing all of 1998 and most of 1999 due to shoulder surgery, D'Amico had a career year in 2000. That season, his ERA hovered around 2.00 for much of the season and he contended for the NL ERA title. Needing just a few innings to qualify for the title on his last start of the season, he surpassed the 162 innings minimum threshold, but in the process gave up enough runs to lose the title. D'Amico finished third, behind Kevin Brown and Randy Johnson.
On April 12, 2001, D'Amico hit the first triple at Miller Park after Houston's centerfielder Richard Hidalgo crashed into the wall trying to flag down the fly ball to center.
D'Amico was never able to follow his 2000 success as he struggled with injuries for the Brewers in 2001, before ending his career with appearances on the Mets, Pirates, and Cleveland. He led the National League in losses during the 2003 season with the Pirates and was released by the Indians in June 2004 after posting a 7.63 ERA in 7 starts.
Although a very weak hitter in his major league career, posting a .101 batting average (15-for-148) with 2 home runs and 5 RBI, he was a very good fielding pitcher. In 784 innings pitched over 139 games, he committed only one error in 116 total chances for a .991 fielding percentage.
# Natura non facit saltus

Natura non facit saltus (Latin for "nature does not make jumps") has been an important principle of natural philosophy. It appears as an axiom in the works of Gottfried Leibniz (New Essays, IV, 16: "la nature ne fait jamais des sauts", "nature never makes jumps"), one of the inventors of the infinitesimal calculus (see Law of Continuity). It is also an essential element of Charles Darwin's treatment of natural selection in his Origin of Species. The Latin translation comes from Linnaeus' Philosophia Botanica.

## Overview

The principle expresses the idea that natural things and properties change gradually, rather than suddenly. In a mathematical context, this allows one to assume that the solutions of the governing equations are continuous, and also does not preclude their being differentiable (differentiability implies continuity). Modern day quantum mechanics is sometimes seen as violating the principle, with its idea of discrete transitions between energy states. Erwin Schrödinger in his objections to quantum jumps supported the principle, and initially developed his wave mechanics in order to remove these jumps.
In the biological context, the principle was used by Charles Darwin and others to defend the evolutionary postulate that all species develop from earlier species through gradual and minute changes rather than through the sudden emergence of new forms. In botany in particular, the Antoine-Laurent de Jussieu was a major proponent of this view as well. Modern evolutionary biology has terminology suggesting both continuous change, such as genetic drift, and discontinuous variation, such as mutation. However, as the basic structure of DNA is discrete, nature is now widely understood to make jumps at the biological level, if only on a very small scale.

## Variant forms

The principle is also variously referred to as:
* Natura in operationibus suis non facit saltum (transl.: "Nature in its operations doesn't make a (any) jump") — 1613 appearance of a similar expression.
* Natura non faciat saltus, nec ab extremo ad extremum transeat nisi per medium (transl.: "Nature may not make jumps, nor may it pass from extreme to extreme except by way of a mean.") — John Ray (1682).
* Natura non saltum facit (literally, "Nature does not make a jump") is a variant form, sometimes attributed to Gottfried Leibniz. Natura non facit saltum is also the epigraph of Alfred Marshall's 1890 Principles of Economics. He most likely borrowed the phrase from Darwin's The Origin of Species. An admirer of Herbert Spencer, Marshall intended the epigraph both to proclaim his adherence to evolutionary thought and to justify his use of differential calculus as an analytical tool—a use seen in all the seminal thinkers of neoclassical economics. The spelling variation (saltus vs. saltum) displays a mere numeral difference; because the Latin noun saltus, meaning "leap", belongs to the 4th declension; so its singular accusative is saltum (leap), while the plural is saltus (leaps).
* Die Natur macht keine Sprünge — German translation of the phrase.
# Gurbaksh Singh (disambiguation)

Gurbaksh Singh was an Indian novelist and short story writer.
Gurbaksh Singh may also refer to:
* Gurbaksh Singh Kanhaiya (1759 – 1785), father-in-law of Ranjit Singh founder of the Sikh Empire
* Gurbaksh Singh Khalsa (1965 – 2018), Indian Sikh civil rights activist
* Gurbaksh Singh Sandhu, Indian boxing coach
* Gurbakshish Singh (1911 – 1983), Indian politician from Punjab
* Gurbux Singh (born 1936), former field hockey player from India
* Maj Gen Gurbakhsh Singh, DSO, OBE (1904 - 1979), Indian army officer
* Gurbaksh Singh Dhillon (1914 - 2006), officer in the Indian National Army
# Librotraficante

Librotraficante (English: Book Trafficker) was an American protest movement. It began in response to a 2012 decision by the Arizona Superintendent for Public Instruction calling for the removal of books from classes that "promote the overthrow of the United States government, foster racial and class-based resentment, favor one ethnic group over another, or advocate ethnic solidarity". Protesters organized a caravan which transported more than 1,000 banned books into Arizona. The caravan was relaunched in 2017 to coincide with a hearing about ethnic-studies courses in the Arizona Supreme Court. The protest received the Robert B. Downs Intellectual Freedom Award at the American Library Association's Midwinter meeting in 2013.

## History

In January 2012, Arizona Superintendent for Public Instruction John Huppenthal ruled that Mexican-American studies classes being held in the Tucson Unified School District violated Arizona law ARS 15-112, which forbade classes that "promote the overthrow of the United States government, foster racial and class-based resentment, favor one ethnic group over another, or advocate ethnic solidarity". As a result of this ruling, the classes were "converted ... to standard grade-level courses with a general curriculum", and books used in these courses were removed from classrooms and "moved to the district storage facility". These actions were met with significant protests, including school walk-outs.
The Librotraficante movement was one of the protests arising from the decision. Led by author and activist Tony Diaz, the movement comprised a caravan from Houston, Texas to Tucson in March 2012. The caravan included authors of books removed from classrooms as well as intellectual-freedom activists, and was intended to "smuggle [the removed books] back into the state" while raising awareness of the decision and promoting Latino literature. It gathered over one thousand copies of the books to create "underground libraries". The caravan made stops in El Paso, Texas and Albuquerque, New Mexico along its route, and established a library with some of the books at a Tucson youth center.
Diaz launched the movement with a one-minute, forty-one-second video that introduced three new words to the political discussion: "Librotraficante" ("someone who smuggles banned books back into Arizona"), "wet-book" (a book smuggled into the state by the caravan for use in "underground classes to illegally conduct Latino literary studies"), and "dime book" (a paperback once valued at $10 "but now invaluable 'thanks to your fascist laws, Arizona'").
The caravan was relaunched in 2017 to coincide with a hearing about ethnic-studies courses in the Arizona Supreme Court.

## Impact on other high schools

According to a July 2015 article in The Atlantic, the Librotraficante movement led to the introduction of ethnic-studies courses in other high schools in Arizona, California, and Texas.

## Awards

In 2013 Librotraficante received the Robert B. Downs Intellectual Freedom Award at the American Library Association's Midwinter meeting.
# Put the Rifle Down

Put the Rifle Down is a Canadian electronic dance band based in Toronto, Ontario, that were signed to Montreal label Summer Lovers Unlimited. Their debut full-length, Selector, was released in 2009. The band includes Michael Countryman (vocals), Anthony Bruno (drums/percussion), Jordan Bimm (guitar), and Mark Cassidy (synthesizers). The band formed while all four members were studying at the University of Toronto in 2004. NOW magazine considers their sound similar to that of New Order. In 2007, the band had their song Architekt featured on a vinyl-only compilation called Hordes Of Canada that was issued in the UK by Cheap Date Records. The release also included songs by Crystal Castles, We Are Wolves, and Duchess Says and is now out of print. Drowned in Sound described Architekt as "glacial downbeat-pop at its most irresistible" and wrote that Arcade Fire was "an obvious influence".
The band has played the North by Northeast music festival, the CMJ festival, Pop Montreal, and Canadian Music Week. They were invited to play the 2008 South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas, but did not make it due to visa problems. Put the Rifle Down has remixed tracks by The Coast and by the French band The Teenagers. Thunderheist remixed Put the Rifle Down's track My Industrial Park.
In September 2011, the band announced it will release a new full-length album, titled New Dance, on October 20, 2011.

## Discography

* Hordes of Canada (Cheap Date Records; 2007) UK Comp, vinyl only, OUT OF PRINT.
* Selector (Summer Lovers Unlimited; 2009) LP, OUT OF PRINT.
* NRG (Independent; 2010) LP.
* New Dance (Independent; 2011) LP.
# Johann Georg Mozart

Johann Georg Mozart (4 May 1679 – 19 February 1736) was a bookbinder who lived in Augsburg in the 17th and 18th centuries. He was the father of Leopold Mozart and the paternal grandfather of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Johann Georg was the son of Franz Mozart, a master mason. However, Johann Georg pursued a different career, becoming a master bookbinder. He evidently advanced his career when he married Anna Maria Banegger, widow of his former master, and thus obtained his old master's guild license. His first wife bore him no children and died in 1718. His second wife, whom he married in 1719, was Anna Maria Sulzer (1696–1766), with whom he had eight children over the years 1719–1735; three boys and two girls survived to adulthood. Leopold, born 14 November 1719, was the oldest.
The family were Catholics and, after 1722, lived in a house owned by the Jesuits. They sent their two oldest sons to Jesuit schools.
Neither Johann Georg nor his wife, Anna Maria, had any direct influence on the life of their celebrated grandson. Johann Georg died 20 years before Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born; and Leopold became estranged from his mother following his move in young adulthood to Salzburg (1737); hence there was no contact between grandmother and grandson during the period their lives overlapped.
Another son of Johann Georg, Franz Aloys Mozart (1727–1791), remained in Augsburg and followed his father's career as a bookbinder (he also occasionally published religious tracts). He was the father of Maria Anna Thekla Mozart.
# Moods: Playing with the Elements

Moods: Playing with the Elements is an album performed by multi-instrumentalist Joe McPhee's Trio X recorded in 2002 and first released on the CIMP label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic reviewer Steve Loewy states "While there are some wonderful moments on this recording -- McPhee's astonishing sax solo and Rosen's muscular backing on "Wegatchie Run" come to mind—as a whole this set is not as consistently compelling as others in the oeuvre of the group". In JazzTimes Marc Masters wrote "On Moods, McPhee stretches further, playing flugelhorn and pocket trumpet, plus more rippling tenor sax. The trio's patterns also widen: often, one player will retreat completely".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe McPhee, Dominic Duval and Jay Rosen except as indicated
* "Sienna Sun" - 8:00
* "Wegatchie Run" - 7:22
* "Burning Wood" - 11:21
* "Dedicated to You, Joe" (Dominic Duval) - 3:51
* "Stella by Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) - 6:07
* "In Evidence" - 3:39
* "Lonely Woman" - 2:55
* "Short Eyes" - 4:18
* "Legacy" - 5:23
* "Voices" (Joe McPhee) - 7:38
* "A Valentine in the Fog of War" - 10:56

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee - tenor saxophone, flugelhorn, pocket trumpet
* Dominic Duval - bass
* Jay Rosen - drums
# Manettia stenocalyx

Manettia stenocalyx is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Plectromerus ornatus

Plectromerus ornatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1947.
# Jeffrey Hangst

Jeffrey Scott Hangst is an experimental particle physicist at Aarhus University, Denmark, and founder and spokesperson of the ALPHA collaboration at the Antiproton Decelerator (AD) at CERN, Geneva. He was also one of the founding members and the Physics Coordinator of the ATHENA collaboration at the AD facility.
He obtained his bachelor’s in physics and master’s in nuclear science engineering in 1980 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, followed by a Ph.D. in physics from the University of Chicago in 1992.

## Research

Hangst’s research area focuses on the production, trapping and spectroscopic and gravitational studies of antihydrogen. He is one of the world’s leading researchers in the domain of antimatter physics. In 2002, the ATHENA collaboration was the first to synthesize antihydrogen from trapped plasmas of antiprotons and positrons. In 2010, the ALPHA collaboration demonstrated the first trapping of antihydrogen atoms, opening the door to the first spectroscopic measurements of anti-atomic matter.. This two are the breakthroughs in Hangst’s and his ALPHA team’s research domain.

## Awards and recognition

Hangst has received the following awards and recognition for his research works in physics.
* European Physical Society's 1996 accelerator award for a young scientist for his work on laser cooling of stored ion beams in the ASTRID storage ring in Aarhus.
* He was elected to fellowship of the American Physical Society, Division of Plasma Physics in 2005.
* Recipient of the John Dawson Award for Excellence in Plasma Physics Research, 2011, for the introduction and use of innovative plasma techniques that produced and demonstrated the trapping of antihydrogen.
* Received the Angstrom medal from the Uppsala University in 2013 for his work on trapped antihydrogen.
* Member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters.
# Gurban (given name)

Gurban is an Azerbaijani male given name that may refer to
* Gurban Ali, self-declared Shah of Shirvan in the 16th century
* Gurban Gurbanov (born 1972), Azerbaijani football player and manager
* Gurban Mammadov (born 1959), Azerbaijani politician
* Gurban Pirimov (1880–1965), Azerbaijani folk musician and tar-player
* Gurban Yetirmishli (born 1952), Azerbaijan geologist and seismologist
# Libyan League Cup

The Libyan League Cup is a Libyan football competition initiated in 2007. The competition sees all members in the Libyan Premier League compete for the trophy. The competition is aimed at giving youth team players and fringe players game time.

## 2007-08 Edition

Khaleej Sirte won the first edition of the competition, beating Al Akhdar 3-2 in last year's final.

## 2008-09 Edition

Al-Ittihad won the second edition.

## 2009-10 Edition

Al-Madina won the third edition.
* This article about sports in Libya is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
* This article about a Confederation of African Football association football competition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Pécsely

Pécsely is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary. It lies in the Balaton highlands and falls within the Balatonfüred-Csopak Wine District.
The ruins of the Zádor Castle lie on Derék hill above the village.