OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Korek

Korek may refer to:
* Korek, Greater Poland Voivodeship
* Mount Korek, Iraq
* Korek Airlines
* Korek Telecom
* Korek (surname)
# Vladimir Slamka

Vladimír Slamka (born December 2, 1966, in Zvolen) is a Slovak sport shooter. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the men's trap event, in which he placed sixth, and the men's double trap event, in which he tied for 25th place.
# Tamarisk Country Club

Tamarisk Country Club is a private country club in Rancho Mirage, California, established in 1952. The club had 65 original investors, including Jack Benny, George Burns, Danny Kaye, and the Marx Brothers. Ben Hogan was the club's first golf professional. The club hosted the Bob Hope Classic 19 times. Architect William Francis Cody designed the clubhouse. Frank Sinatra lived in a walled compound on the club's 17th fairway, and his Rat Pack friends, Sammy Davis Jr., Pat Henry, and Jilly Rizzo built homes around the corner from Sinatra.
# Stylidium uliginosum

Stylidium uliginosum is a dicotyledonous species of plant in the family Stylidiaceae and is one of the few species in the genus that is not native to Australia.

## Description

It is an erect annual plant that grows from 4 to 20 cm tall. Obovate, orbicular or elliptical leaves, about 5-16 per plant, form basal or terminal rosettes with some scattered along compressed stems. The leaves are generally 4.5–15 mm long and 2–9 mm wide. This species generally has one to seven scapes and cymose inflorescences that are 4–15 cm long. Flowers are white or pink.

## Distribution and habitat

Stylidium uliginosum is endemic to Southeast Asia and has a wide distribution, ranging from eastern India and Indochina to Guangdong province in southern China. The type location is in Sri Lanka, but it may now be extirpated from that location. Earlier reports list this species as also occurring in Queensland and other parts of Australia, but this was before subsequent revisions revealed those occurrences in Australia were really a different species, S. tenerum, that resembled S. uliginosum. Its typical habitats include wet soils of rice fields, sandy, moist soils in open savannah, and natural grasslands. It flowers from October to March. S. uliginosum is most closely related to S. kunthii and S. tenerum.
# Voi (disambiguation)

Voi is a town in Kenya.
Voi may also refer to:
* Voi Constituency, Kenya
* Voi shrew (Crocidura voi), a species of mammal in the family Soricidae, found in Africa
* The ICAO airline identifier for Volaris
* Voi Technology AB, a Swedish company manufacturing electric scooters
VOI, as an acronym, may refer to:
* Value of information
* Variant of interest, a category used during the assessment of a new variant of a virus
* Voice of India, an Indian publishing company
* Voice of Indonesia, an Indonesian international radio service
* Volume of Interest
# Restelli

Restelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Restelli (1877–1945), Italian cyclist
* Dino Restelli (1924–2006), American baseball player
* Francesco Restelli (1814-1890), Italian lawyer, activist and politician
* Mark Restelli (born 1986), Canadian football linebacker
# Stacey Borgman

Stacey Borgman (born April 23, 1975) is an American rower. She competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, in the women's lightweight double sculls. Borgman was born in Homer, Alaska.
She graduated from Barnard College in 1998 and was inducted into Columbia University's hall of fame in 2008.
# Michael Waltman

Michael Gordon Waltman (November 6, 1946 – April 27, 2011) was an American film and television actor. His credits included Tower of Terror, Beyond the Law and National Lampoon's Van Wilder.
Waltman was born in Detroit, Michigan, on November 6, 1946, to Gordon and Dorothy Waltman. He moved with his family to Phoenix, Arizona, where he resided for forty-one years. Waltman served in the Vietnam War from 1967 to 1969 on a guided missile cruiser. He was a recipient of the Purple Heart and achieved the rank of petty officer second class.
Waltman relocated to Los Angeles in 1994 to pursue an acting career. He was cast in numerous television, film and theater roles. His film credits included National Lampoon's Van Wilder, Beyond the Law and Arizona Heat. His numerous television roles included ER, NYPD Blue and The Practice.
Michael Waltman died at his home in Pacific Palisades, California, on April 27, 2011, at the age of 64. He was buried in Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside, California.
# Cultivated plant

A cultivated plant may refer to:
* Another term for a plant crop
* A cultigen
* A plant in cultivation
# Qaradolaq, Qakh

Qaradolaq is a municipality and village in the Qakh Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 186.
# Iazuri River

Iazuri River may refer to:
* Iazuri, a tributary of the Șomuzul Mare in Suceava County
* Iazuri or Iazurile, a tributary of the Dobra in Hunedoara County
# St Mark (Hals)

St. Mark is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in 1625. It was purchased by Russian philanthropist Alisher Usmanov from the art dealer Colnaghi, London in September 2013 for the Pushkin Museum and donated by him to that museum in November that year, where it still hangs.

## Description

The painting depicts St. Mark in traditional iconography as a gray-haired old man in a rough cloak, leaning on a pile of books of the biography of Christ written by him. At his elbow shows the head of a lion – an indispensable attribute of Mark. The waist section of the figure and the small size of the canvas (68.5 x 52.5 cm) indicate its chamber purpose. The space of the room is barely marked, which focuses the viewer's attention on the subject's face and hands, which are sharply characterized. The painting is made with oil on canvas in warm colors, with a predominance of brown, which corresponds to the color scheme of the Golden Age of Dutch art.

## The Four Evangelists of Frans Hals

Initially, the picture was part of a series of paintings of the four Evangelists: Luke, Matthew, Mark and John. The art historians Seymour Slive and Klaus Grimm agree the series dates to the mid-1620s.
Nothing is known about the commissioner of the paintings and the circumstances of their creation. Perhaps the paintings were made for the Catholic or Lutheran church, although the small size and intimate nature of the painting suggests that they were made for a small private chapel, or perhaps for the hidden Catholic church (schuilkerk) in Haarlem, or even for a private house. Catholic services were allowed in Haarlem in April 1581, but home chapels were before. It is also possible that the customer was a Protestant, or the artist painted them for himself, as Hendrick ter Brugghen did with a similar cycle, or Rembrandt with the apostles. Klaus Grimm and Seymour Slive agree that the order was most likely private, rather than secular. Until the 18th century, the canvases were in Holland.
The four evangelists by Hals were documented in 1910 by Hofstede de Groot, who wrote "The Four Evangelists. - Four separate pictures, each of them a half-length, showing the hands and attributes of the saint. Canvas, each 27 1/2 inches by 22 inches. Sales. - Gerard Hoet, The Hague, August 25, 1760 (Terw. 231), No. 134 (120 florins, Yver). The Hague, April 13, 1771, Z. No. 35. F.W. Baron van Borck, Amsterdam, May 1, 1771, No. 34 (33 florins, Yver)." At the time he was writing, these paintings were considered lost:
* St. Luke
* St. Matthew
* St. Mark
* St. John

## History

This painting was documented in the 18th century but was rediscovered in the 1970s, when it was identified by Claus Grimm as one of four lost paintings by Hals of the evangelists. At the time the painting had a collar painted over the beard and robe and was attributed to Luca Giordano.
In his 1989 catalog of the international Frans Hals exhibition, Seymour Slive included a photo of the before picture to show why the painting had been lost for so many years.
Before and after restoration:
* Before
* After
# Samuel Naeranus

Samuel Naeranus (1582–1641) was a Dutch Remonstrant minister and Neo-Latin poet, exiled in 1619 after the Synod of Dort.

## Life

He was born in Dordrecht, where his father Servatius was a preacher, and attended the Latin school there under Rekenarius, moving to Amsterdam when his teacher did. He studied at Saumur Academy and then at the Academy of Sedan, where he was rector of the Latin school from 1608 to 1610. At Sedan Meric Casaubon was his pupil.
He was minister of Hazerswoude, in 1613, when he made the French translation of the Ordinum Pietas of Hugo Grotius. He witnessed with other ministers disputations in 1614 and 1615 between Jan Geesteran and Conrad Vorstius. At the time of his exile he was minister at Amersfoort, where he had moved in 1617. He participated in the Synod of Dort, where he complained during the 46th and 54th sessions of the injustice of the Remonstrants not being allowed to present their own views.
Exiled, Naeranus initially went to Antwerp, where the Remonstrants were regrouping. In 1623 he was at Rostock, and was invited by Martin Ruar to move to Danzig. He was there at a merchants' church until 1631. He then moved back to Amersfoort.

## Works

At Sedan in 1606 he published a Disputatio de libera voluntate, which he translated from Latin to Dutch and published in 1611 as Dispvtatie van de vrye wille. His Onderwysinge in de Christelijcke religie was the first short Remonstrant catechism, and reached a fourth edition in 1664 (Rotterdam); it was subjected to criticism by Abraham Heidanus, and supported by Simon Episcopius. In exile in Danzig he published Senatus Gedanensis anagrammaticus (1632).

## Family

Johannes Naeranus (1608–1679) was his son with his wife Maria Junius, daughter of Franciscus Junius the Elder. Samuel helped Franciscus Junius the Younger with translation from Greek for his De pictura veterum (1637).
# Samuel N. C. Lieu

Samuel N. C. Lieu FBA FRHistS FSA FAHA (Chinese: 劉南強; full name: Samuel Nan-Chiang Lieu; born 4 March 1950) is a British historian of Manichaeism and Christianity in Central Asia and China.

## Education

Born in Hong Kong and educated at St. Paul's College, Lieu received a BA in Ancient and Medieval History from Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1969. He later attended the University of Oxford, where he completed a DPhil in Ancient History in 1981, writing a comparative study on Manichaeism in the Later Roman Empire and Medieval China.

## Career

From 1974-1976, Lieu worked as a Junior Research Fellow in Wolfson College, Oxford. He became a Lecturer in Ancient History at University of Warwick and was eventually promoted to full professor (1976-1996). In 1996, he became Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, becoming a Distinguished Professor in 2010 and retiring in 2016 and becoming Emeritus Professor in 2017.
He has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society (1981), Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (1983), Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (1989), Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities (1999), and Fellow of the British Academy (2021). A festschrift has been prepared in his honour, entitled Byzantium to China: Religion, History and Culture on the Silk Roads: Studies in Honour of Samuel N.C. Lieu (2022).

## Personal life

He married Judith Lieu, a British theologian and historian of early Christianity, in 1976.

## Works
### Monographs

* Lieu, Samuel (1998). Manichaeism in Central Asia and China. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-43983-2.
* Lieu, Samuel N. C. (1994). Manichaeism in Mesopotamia and the Roman East. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-29581-0.
* Lieu, Samuel N. C. (1985). Manichaeism in the Later Roman Empire and Medieval China: A Historical Survey. Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-0-7190-1088-0.

### Edited volumes

* Lieu, Samuel N. C.; Thompson Glen L., eds. (2020). The Church of the East in Central Asia and China. Brepols. ISBN 9782503586649.
* Greatrex, Geoffrey; Lieu, Samuel N. C., eds. (2005). The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars AD 363-628. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-75645-2.
* Lieu, Samuel N. C.; Hunter, Erica C. D.; Morano, Enrico; Pedersen, Nils Arne, eds. (2017). Manichaeism East and West. Brepols Publishers n.v. ISBN 978-2-503-57457-8.
* Lieu, Samuel N. C.; Montserrat, Dominic, eds. (1998). Constantine: History, Historiography and Legend. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-84185-1.
* Lieu, Samuel N. C.; Montserrat, Dominic, eds. (1996). From Constantine to Julian: Pagan and Byzantine Views: A Source History. Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0-415-09335-4.
* Dodgeon, Michael H.; Lieu, Samuel N. C., eds. (1994). The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars AD 226-363: A Documentary History. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-96114-6.
# Residually finite group

In the mathematical field of group theory, a group G is residually finite or finitely approximable if for every element g that is not the identity in G there is a homomorphism h from G to a finite group, such that
    $h(g)\neq 1.\,$
There are a number of equivalent definitions:
* A group is residually finite if for each non-identity element in the group, there is a normal subgroup of finite index not containing that element.
* A group is residually finite if and only if the intersection of all its subgroups of finite index is trivial.
* A group is residually finite if and only if the intersection of all its normal subgroups of finite index is trivial.
* A group is residually finite if and only if it can be embedded inside the direct product of a family of finite groups.

## Examples

Examples of groups that are residually finite are finite groups, free groups, finitely generated nilpotent groups, polycyclic-by-finite groups, finitely generated linear groups, and fundamental groups of compact 3-manifolds.
Subgroups of residually finite groups are residually finite, and direct products of residually finite groups are residually finite. Any inverse limit of residually finite groups is residually finite. In particular, all profinite groups are residually finite.
Examples of non-residually finite groups can be constructed using the fact that all finitely generated residually finite groups are Hopfian groups. For example the Baumslag–Solitar group B(2,3) is not Hopfian, and therefore not residually finite.

## Profinite topology

Every group G may be made into a topological group by taking as a basis of open neighbourhoods of the identity, the collection of all normal subgroups of finite index in G. The resulting topology is called the profinite topology on G. A group is residually finite if, and only if, its profinite topology is Hausdorff.
A group whose cyclic subgroups are closed in the profinite topology is said to be $\Pi _{C}\,$. Groups each of whose finitely generated subgroups are closed in the profinite topology are called subgroup separable (also LERF, for locally extended residually finite). A group in which every conjugacy class is closed in the profinite topology is called conjugacy separable.

## Varieties of residually finite groups

One question is: what are the properties of a variety all of whose groups are residually finite? Two results about these are:
* Any variety comprising only residually finite groups is generated by an A-group.
* For any variety comprising only residually finite groups, it contains a finite group such that all members are embedded in a direct product of that finite group.
# Residual supplier

A residual supplier is a country that supplies the world market only after importers have met their initial needs from preferred suppliers. A residual supplier is not initially competitive because of higher prices or lower quality.
# Sam Rukundo

Sam ("Rocky") Rukundo (born May 18, 1980 in Kampala) is a Ugandan boxer. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics for his native African country. There he was stopped in the quarterfinals of the lightweight (– 60 kg) division by Russia's Murat Khrachev.
Rukundo qualified for the 2004 Athens Games by ending up in second place at the 2nd AIBA African 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Gaborone, Botswana. In the final he was defeated by Mauritius' Michael Medor.
After representing his native country at the Athens Olympics, Rukundo decided to turn pro, under the training of James Cook, and under the management of Mickey Helliet. He made his debut on the September 4 the same year, and moved to Sweden to improve as a professional fighter.
He has been African lightweight champion.

## Professional boxing record

| 20 fights | 15 wins | 4 losses |
| By knockout | 6 | 0 |
| By decision | 9 | 4 |
| Draws | 1 | 1 |
| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, time | Date | Location | Notes |
| 20 | Loss | 15–4–1 | Viktor Postol | MD | 10 | 13 Mar 2011 | Sport Palace, Tbilisi, Georgia | |
| 19 | Loss | 15–3–1 | Yvan Mendy | UD | 12 | 10 Dec 2010 | Salle Leo Lagrange, Pont-Sainte-Maxence, France | For WBF Intercontinental super lightweight title |
| 18 | Loss | 15–2–1 | Valentyn Kuts | SD | 12 | 21 May 2010 | Sports Complex "Freestyle", Kyiv, Ukraine | |
| 17 | Loss | 15–1–1 | Gary Buckland | UD | 12 | 19 Feb 2010 | Fenton Manor Sports Complex, Stoke-on-Trent, England | |
| 16 | Win | 15–0–1 | Jimmy Briggs | PTS | 4 | 25 Sep 2009 | Colosseum, Watford, England | |
| 15 | Win | 14–0–1 | Sergejs Savrinovics | PTS | 6 | 19 Jun 2009 | Sonderbro Kulturhus, Horsens, Denmark | |
| 14 | Win | 13–0–1 | Peter Oluoch | KO | 8 (10) | 10 Jan 2009 | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala, Uganda | |
| 13 | Win | 12–0–1 | Alexander Saltykov | RTD | 4 (8), 3:00 | 9 Feb 2008 | Mediecentret, Aabybro, Denmark | |
| 12 | Win | 11–0–1 | Robert Osiobe | UD | 12 | 24 Nov 2007 | Nellerupgaard Hallen, Gilleleje, Denmark | Won vacant African lightweight and UBO super lightweight titles |
| 11 | Win | 10–0–1 | Araik Sachbazjan | UD | 4 | 18 Aug 2007 | Eriksdalshallen, Stockholm, Sweden | |
| 10 | Draw | 9–0–1 | Robert Osiobe | MD | 4 | 31 Mar 2007 | Lisebergshallen, Gothenburg, Sweden | |
| 9 | Win | 9–0 | Stuart Green | PTS | 6 | 1 Feb 2007 | Hotel Café Royal, London, England | |
| 8 | Win | 8–0 | Gheorghe Ghiompirica | KO | 2 (8) | 8 Sep 2006 | Idrættens Hus, Vejle, Denmark | |
| 7 | Win | 7–0 | Silence Saheed | PTS | 10 | 2 Feb 2006 | New Connaught Rooms, London, England | |
| 6 | Win | 6–0 | Haroon Din | TKO | 3 (4), 2:53 | 17 Nov 2005 | Hotel Café Royal Mayfair, London, England | |
| 5 | Win | 5–0 | Bela Sandor | PTS | 6 | 14 Oct 2005 | Gymnasiehallen, Struer, Denmark | |
| 4 | Win | 4–0 | John Paul Ryan | TKO | 4 (6), 1:07 | 26 May 2005 | Hotel Café Royal, London, England | |
| 3 | Win | 3–0 | Billy Smith | TKO | 3 (6), 1:31 | 23 Mar 2005 | Equinox Nightclub, London, England | |
| 2 | Win | 2–0 | Chris Long | PTS | 4 | 27 Jan 2005 | Hotel Café Royal, London, England | |
| 1 | Win | 1–0 | Henry Janes | PTS | 6 | 4 Nov 2004 | Hotel Café Royal, London, England | |
# Samuel Bridgeland

Samuel Bridgeland (July 31, 1847 – May 6, 1903) was an Ontario physician and political figure. He represented Muskoka in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1898 to 1903.
He was born in Downsview, Canada West to provincial surveyor James William Bridgland and educated in Newmarket. He studied medicine at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and then at Queen's University. He set up practice in Bracebridge. In 1873, Bridgeland married Emma Fraser. He died in office in 1903.
# Samuel Brewer (dissenter)

Samuel Brewer (1724 – 11 June, 1796) was an English dissenting clergyman who was minister at the Stepney Meeting House, London, from 1746 to 1796. He succeeded John Hubbard.

## Life

When Brewer took over Stepney Meeting House, the congregation was quite small, but over the years he built it up. He was not sectarian maintaining friendly relations with Anglicans from the established church.
He was particularly friends with George Whitefield, and also very supportive to Samson Occom and Nathaniel Whitaker during their visit to London to raise money for a Christian church in New Hampshire in British Colonial America.
George Ford provided his funeral oration.
His grandson was the hymnist James Edmeston.
# Sam Skeete

Samuel McDonald Skeete (born 19 January 1967) is a former Barbadian cricketer who represented the Barbadian national team in West Indian domestic cricket. He also played three seasons of South African domestic cricket, representing Easterns.
A right-arm fast bowler, Skeete represented the West Indies under-19s at the 1988 Youth World Cup in Australia. He took 13 wickets from eight matches (including 4/20 against Sri Lanka and 3/25 against Pakistan), finishing as his team's leading wicket-taker and fifth overall. Skeete made his first-class debut for Barbados in January 1990, in a Red Stripe Cup match against the Leeward Islands. He went on to play a total of five seasons for Barbados, including in the regional limited-overs competition and against touring international teams. In total, Skeete took 52 first-class wickets from 18 matches for Barbados, with a best of 6/44 against Guyana in January 1991.
In 1993, Skeete signed with Eastern Transvaal (later known as simply Easterns), a team in South African domestic cricket. He made his first-class debut for the team in October 1993, in the UCB Bowl. Later in the 1993–94 season he also played two games for the Impalas (a team of players from smaller provincial boards) in the limited-overs Benson and Hedges Series. Skeete spent a total of three seasons as Easterns' overseas player, leaving midway through the 1995–96 season. In the 1994–95 UCB Bowl, he took 23 wickets from six matches, behind only Corrie Jordaan overall, and also scored 314 runs, which was the second-most for his team (behind Craig Norris). Against Border B, he scored his one and only first-class century. This was an innings of 119 from 93 balls made from eighth in the batting order, and including ten fours and nine sixes.
# Resistivity index

Resistivity index may refer to:
* Arterial resistivity index, Pourcelot index
* Archie's law, electrical resistivity index