OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bilgəh

Bilgah (also, Bilqəx, Bilqäx, Bil’gya, Bil’gyakh, Bil’gykh, and Bilajer) a settlement and municipality in Baku, Azerbaijan that has become a part of Sabunchu District since 1937. It has a population of 8,300 (2013).

## History

Bilgah is one of the oldest settlements of Baku. The name of the area derives from “Pilegah” which means “the place where silk is made”. Apparently, there were cocoon plantations here in antique times.

## Culture

The presence of rock engravings indicates the existence of urban culture here since medieval times. Europeans travelers visiting the country had also mentioned the name of the place. The remains of the medieval monuments that have survived until our times also manifest the ancient history of the settlement.

## Geography and climate

Located to north-east of Baku, on the coastline of the Caspian Sea, Bilgah is bordered with Mashtagha, Nardaran and Kurdhakan settlements. Rich with cultural monuments, Bilgah has been distinguished for such industries as carpet-making, silkworm breeding, weaving. It has also been renowned for its fig, vintage, pomegranate and pistachio as well as vast saffron plantations. It also functioned as a port city. Other features of the area are its healthy climate, clean atmosphere and nature. Once very popular in the former USSR is the Bilgah Cardiological Resort which functions nowadays. It was founded in 1936 and started functioning after WW II

## Gallery

* Bilgah Beach Hotel
* Bilgah Castle
* Bilgəh at GEOnet Names Server
# Fire Joe Morgan

Fire Joe Morgan was a sports journalism criticism blog which focused primarily on baseball. It was updated regularly from 2005 through 2008. Although sports commentator Joe Morgan was often criticized, the site did not target him exclusively, but rather criticized anything the writers considered to be ignorant journalism as a whole. The blog's slogan was "Where Bad Sports Journalism Comes to Die." The blog usually used a format known as fisking.
The website officially announced its discontinuation in November 2008. Although the website is no longer updated, its archives are still available at firejoemorgan.com. The blog had what was to be a one-day reprise on September 16, 2009, when Deadspin invited the authors to guest post. The authors guest posted again on Deadspin on September 22, 2010.
In 2016, Fire Joe Morgan was assessed as being "on the right side of history" and "very, very funny" by Slate. Upon Joe Morgan's passing in 2020, the authors noted their regret about the blog's name. That same year, the authors held a reunion.

## Background

The website was founded by a group of friends in April 2005. Its sole purpose, according to Michael Schur, one of the founders, was to "make each other laugh." The website championed the statistical analysis of baseball in the tradition of Bill James, often using sabermetrics to support its arguments. Sports writers who published works misstating the concepts of the book Moneyball were a common target. The blog quickly grew in popularity, and was featured in an SI.com piece within its first year of existence. The site's authors initially kept their identities hidden using the pseudonyms Ken Tremendous, Junior, and dak, but in February 2008 revealed themselves to be TV writers Michael Schur, Alan Yang, and Dave King respectively. The three met as staff members of the Harvard Lampoon and Schur and Yang both wrote for the television show Parks and Recreation. As of season 4, King also worked for Parks and Recreation. King is also a writer for Comedy Central's Workaholics.

## Mainstream recognition

From 2006 on, the website grew in popularity to the point where its name could be seen in newspaper sports sections and heard on the air during sports radio broadcasts. In 2007, users of the site bustedcoverage.com voted Fire Joe Morgan the best sports blog of the year, beating sites including Deadspin and MetsBlog in the contest. Former Deadspin editor Will Leitch called Schur "one of our favorite sports bloggers."
Several major newspapers and magazines, including New York Times, The Boston Globe, and New York magazine reported on the site's closing. Sports Illustrated named Fire Joe Morgan one of the five most influential sports blogs of the decade in December 2009.
# David Giles (director)

David Giles (18 October 1926 – 6 January 2010) was a British television director.

## Credits

* Hetty Wainthropp Investigates
** Family Values (1998)
** Something to Treasure (1998)
** How Time Flies (1998)
** Daughter of the Regiment (1997)
** All Stitched Up (1997)
* Just William (1994)
* The Darling Buds of May
** The Happiest Days of Your Lives: Part 1 (1993)
** The Happiest Days of Your Lives: Part 2 (1993)
** Oh! to Be in England: Part 1 (1992)
** Oh! to Be in England: Part 2 (1992)
** Christmas Is Coming (1991)
* Forever Green
** Episodes i.1, 2, 5, 6 (1989)
* Hannay
** The Fellowship of the Black Stone (1988)
* London Embassy (1987)
* Miss Marple: A Murder is Announced (1985)
* King John (1984)
* Mansfield Park (1983)
* The Barchester Chronicles (1982)
* Fame Is the Spur (1982)
* The BBC Shakespeare: The Life of Henry the Fifth (1979)
* Henry IV, Part II (1979)
* Henry IV, Part I (1979)
* King Richard the Second (1978)
* The Mayor of Casterbridge (1978)
* The Emigrants (1976)
* Play of the Month
** When We Are Married (1975)
** The Recruiting Officer (1973)
* Twelfth Night (1974)
* The Strauss Family (1972)
* Sense and Sensibility (1971)
* Hamlet (1970)
* A Family At War (1970)
* The First Churchills (1969)
* The Dance of Death (1969)
* Resurrection (1968)
* Vanity Fair (1967)
* The Forsyte Saga (1967)
* The Old Wives' Table (1964)
* Compact (1962)
# RNAS Lawrenny Ferry (HMS Daedalus II)

Royal Naval Air Station Lawrenny Ferry(RNAS Lawrenny Ferry, also known as HMS Daedalus II) was a former Royal Naval Air Station located near Lawrenny, Pembrokeshire, Wales. It was operational from 1941 to 1946, serving the Royal Navy from 1941 to 1943 after which it was placed into Care & Maintenance status.
The station was situated 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of Pembroke Dock, on the north side of the junction where the river Cresswell and river Carew meet the Eastern Cleddau, the northern extension of Milford Haven.

## History

In early 1941, the Royal Navy made provisions for seaplane flying training at Lawrenny Ferry. 764 Seaplane Training Squadron used the facilities, which included a main hangar, three concrete aircraft pens, an eighteen-foot (5.5 m) slipway and fuel storage, before moving permanently from RAF Pembroke Dock. Accommodation consisted of two Nissen huts, however, officers and petty officers were housed at Lawrenny Castle, while the Lawrenny Arms pub acted as the NCOs' mess. Two steam yachts, named Carmela and Zaza, also provided accommodation for squadron personnel.
The base officially became a Royal Naval Air Station under the control of RNAS Lee-on-Solent (HMS Daedalus) and played a key role in Seaplane Flying Training Part II, which included Seaplane conversion and gunnery courses. RNAS Lawrenny Ferry was commissioned as Daedalus II on 1 February 1942.
However, with the decline in training demand, the base was reduced to Care and Maintenance status in November 1943, with only three months’ notice required to re-commission and resume flying. The nissen huts and hangar were demolished in 1945, though the base remained listed in the April 1946 Navy List.

## Royal Navy operations
### Advance seaplane training squadron

764 Naval Air Squadron began using Lawrenny Ferry, while based at RAF Pembroke Dock, around May 1941 to train Fleet Air Arm pilots in the operation of seaplanes. However, in response to Luftwaffe air raids on Pembroke Dock, in October 1941 the Air Section was withdrawn from there and 764 NAS moved permanently to RNAS Lawrenny Ferry. Upon arrival, the squadron was equipped with eight Supermarine Walrus seaplane and one Fairey Swordfish floatplane. However, the swordfish was soon withdrawn, and the Walrus became the main aircraft in operation.
In July 1942, Vought OS2U Kingfisher aircraft were introduced to the squadron. The need for Seaplane Training had diminished by the middle of 1943 and eventually 764 NAS was officially disbanded at RNAS Lawrenny Ferry on 7 November 1943.

## Station commanders

    Note: The ranks shown are the ranks held at the time of holding the appointment of commanding officer, Royal Naval Air Station Lawrenny Ferry.
* Lt Cdr (P) H. Wright, RN, 17 October 1941
* Lt Cdr (P) J. E. Mansfield, RN, 16 June 1943

## Previous units

Flying and notable non-flying units previously based at Lawrenny Ferry:
* 764 Naval Air Squadron (October 1941 - November 1943)
# Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937

The Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 provides authority for federal marketing orders, and also reaffirmed the marketing agreements provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933.
Under the authority of this permanent law and subsequent amendments, marketing orders have been established for milk as well as numerous fruits, vegetables, and specialty crops.
The Agricultural Marketing Agreement of 1937 created the Raisin Administrative Committee, which was the subject of the 2013 and 2015 Supreme Court case Horne v. Department of Agriculture.
# Săucești

Săucești is a commune in Bacău County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bogdan Vodă, Săucești, Schineni, Șerbești and Siretu.
# Elfriede Steurer

Elfriede Steurer (later Reichert, 9 December 1924 – 6 December 2021) was an Austrian sprinter who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics. Steurer was a twelve-time individual national champion, including nine titles in the 80 metres hurdles. She competed in that event twice at the European Athletics Championships, first in 1950 and again in 1954. Steurer later married and took the name Reichert. She died on 6 December 2021, at the age of 96.
# Trigonospila fasciata

Trigonospila fasciata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Trigonospila fasciata is a common species in Tasmania, and may be present in Victoria.
# Săgeata

Săgeata is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Banița, Beilic, Bordușani, Dâmbroca, Găvănești, Movilița and Săgeata.
# Sotero Prieto Rodríguez

Sotero Prieto Rodríguez (December 25, 1884 – May 22, 1935) was a Mexican mathematician who taught at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Among his students were physicist Manuel Sandoval Vallarta, physicist and mathematician Carlos Graef Fernández, and engineer and Rector of UNAM Nabor Carrillo Flores.

## Early life

Sotero Prieto Rodríguez was the son of the mining engineer and mathematics teacher Raúl Prieto González Bango and Teresa Rodríguez de Prieto. He was the cousin of Isabel Prieto de Landázuri, a distinguished poet, considered the first Mexican romantic. In 1897, at twelve years of age, Prieto arrived in Mexico City and began his preparatory studies in the Instituto Colón de don Toribio Soto, finishing them at the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria in 1901. In 1902 he was accepted as a student in the Escuela Nacional de Ingenieros where he studied of course of civil engineering, which he completed in 1906, without which he would never have received the corresponding degree.

## Career

Still being very young, he began teaching and carried out mathematical studies. He influenced notably the change and progress of mathematical research in Mexico, by influencing the then new generation of engineers and students of the exact sciences at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
He was a teacher of Manuel Sandoval Vallarta in the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria and of Alberto Barajas Celis, Carlos Graef Fernández and of Nabor Carrillo Flores in the Escuela Nacional de Ingenieros, currently the Facultad de Ingeniería.
In 1932, he established the Mathematics Section of the Sociedad Científica "Antonio Alzate", currently the Academia Nacional de Ciencias de México, where his students presented the results of their research.

## Death

According to some close people, it was said that Prieto had expressed judgement that if he passed fifty years of age without having achieved some great discovery in his specialty, he would commit suicide, a statement which no-one took seriously. However, at midday of May 22, 1935 in house number 2 of Génova Street, Mexico City, when he was alone, he tragically fulfilled the promise that he had made himself. However, according to his family, the reasons for his suicide were others.
# Hubert Douglas

Hubert Douglas (15 May 1907 – 1977) was a Canadian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 50 kilometre event at the 1932 Winter Olympics.
# Pellacalyx symphiodiscus

Pellacalyx symphiodiscus is a tree in the family Rhizophoraceae. The specific epithet symphiodiscus means 'fused disc', referring to the disc of the flower.

## Description

Pellacalyx symphiodiscus grows up to 25 m (80 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of 40 cm (16 in). The smooth bark is brown. The leaves are oblong to obovate and measure up to 19 cm (7 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Pellacalyx symphiodiscus is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is dipterocarp forests, to elevations of about 650 m (2,000 ft).
# Martin Schäuble

Martin Schäuble (born December 1978) is a German novelist, journalist and writer of non-fiction books. His pen name is Robert M. Sonntag. His works have been translated into several languages.

## Early life

Schäuble grew up in the Southwest of Germany. He studied Political Science in Haifa in Israel, Birzeit in Palestine, as well as Berlin. He obtained his PhD in Political Science from the Freie Universität Berlin, exploring the life of two jihadists. Before his studies he worked for a German daily as a journalist.

## Work
### Novels

Schäuble has visited numerous crisis regions, interviewing and researching the plight of many refugees. His novel Endland (Carl Hanser Publishers) asks what would it look like if a nationalistic right-wing party came to govern in a modern democratic country such as Germany. The Audiobook was released simultaneously.
The novel has been adapted into a play by the Schauspiel Hannover.
With his pen name Robert M. Sonntag, he wrote the novel Die Scanner (S. Fischer Publishers). It is a dystopia from the year 2035 as told by a 25-year-old Robert M. Sonntag. The book details the lives of its main characters as they negotiate modern life in a fully digitized environment. All literature has been scanned, digitized and censored while all humans are monitored by the same monolithic mega-corporation. The book is to be continued in 2019.

### Non-fiction

Schäuble's non-fiction books focus on the intersection of politics, culture, and religion.
* User's Guide for Israel and Palestine (Piper Publishing house) is a manual for culturally sensitive travelers.
* Between Borders: Walking and hitchhiking through the Middle-East conflict (Carl Hanser publishers) is a travelogue.
* Black Box Jihad: Daniel and Sa‘ed on their way to Paradise (Carl Hanser Publishers) is the biography of two Jihadis – one Palestinian, one German.
* The History of the Israelis and Palestinians (Carl Hanser publishers) is based on eye-witness accounts reporting on the issue from both sides. The co-editor was Noah Flug.
# Driftwood (novel)

Driftwood is a 2014 novel written by Elizabeth Dutton and her debut novel. It was first published through Skyhorse Publishing on November 4, 2014, and centers on Clem Jasper, who goes on a California road trip after her father dies.

## Synopsis

The book follows Clem Jasper, a young woman in her late twenties that has become bored with her life in Los Angeles, California. The daughter of a famous rock musician, Clem's life is forever altered when her father dies suddenly, prompting her to take a road trip after finding a series of sealed letters he left behind.

## Reception

WKAR-FM wrote a review for Driftwood, praising Dutton's writing and stating that she "has a real skill for creating realistic characters." The School Library Journal and Booklist also reviewed the work, the former of which writing "Nothing terribly startling happens in this debut novel, but Clem is an appealing narrator with a terrific and distinctive voice, and her observations about the various locales in California are snarky and spot-on." The Wall Street Journal was mixed in their opinion, stating that it "is an entertaining, if predictable, look at the absurdities of life on the West Coast".
# Content Tower

Content Tower is a seventeen-story building located in Yenagoa, Bayelsa state, Nigeria. The tower construction started in the year 2015 and Megastar Technical and Construction Company (MTCC) was the contractor of the project. The tower building was commissioned by former president of Nigeria, President Muhammadu Buhari on 13 August 2020 through virtual inauguration. The Nigerian Content Development & Monitoring Board (NDCMB), which is in charge of implementing the local content development strategy for Nigeria's oil and gas industry in accordance with the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Content Development (NOGICD) Act (2010), has its headquarters in the tower building.
The building housed Elebele's 10 megawatt gas-fired Independent Power Plant, a four-level parking structure, and a 1000-seat auditorium.
# Özhan Çıvgın

Özhan Çıvgın (born 6 June 1979) is a Turkish professional basketball coach who is the head coach for ONVO Büyükçekmece of the Turkish Basketball Super League.
# Shuka Glotman

Shuka –Yehoshua (Joshua) Glotman (born 1953, in Israel) is a mixed-media artist including photography, experimental filmmaking, installation and text. Currently he is lecturing in the Tel-Aviv University and in the Beer-Sheba University. He is a curator and a group facilitator specializing in facilitating discussion between Israelis and Palestinians. Glotman lives in a small village in the Upper Western Galilee.

## Biography

Glotman grew up in Tel-Aviv. At the age of nine he started to take pictures. During 1975-6 he studied photography in Hadassah College Jerusalem and lived in London from 1977 to 1982 where he studied at the Polytechnic of Central London (now University of Westminster, London) and had his first shows there. Since 1982, back in Israel, he became involved as an artist in community art and art education. His first show in Israel went on in 1984. Since, his works have been exhibited in shows in Israel and abroad. In 1998 his video installation A Blow has been exhibited at the 24th Bienale de São Paulo, Brazil. In 2000 he had one-man show Here Live Happily Mr. Poetic & Mr. Pathetic in the TLV Museum of Art. He has curated most of David Perlov's photo-exhibitions during his life and has published articles about his work. Since 1992 he has been an active partner in Multi-Exposure, an exchange scheme for young artists from Palestine-Israel-Britain.

## Publications

This is a selection of some of Shuka Glotman's published works:
* An Israeli's Album (Camera Obscura, TLV, 1988)
* Shuka Glotman (a catalogue for Here Live Happily Mr. Poetic & Mr. Pathetic, TLV Museum of Art, 2000)
* David Perlov: Color Photographs 2000-2003 (editor & writer, The Israeli Museum of Photography, Tel-Chai, 2003)
* Shuka Glotman: Photography Alive, 2006, Meir-Publishing House, Abirim, Israel 1380600, ISBN 978-965-91008-1-1
* Shuka Glotman :The Photographic Language at School. 1996, the University Publishers, Tel Aviv. ISBN 965-372-028-7
* Shuka Glotman: Between Treetops and Clouds. 2015, Meir-Publishing House, Abirim, Israel. 1380600, ISBN 978-965-91008-2-8
* Shuka Glotman: An Israeli's Album (revised edition). 2015, Meir-Publishing House, Abirim, Israel. 1380600, ISBN 978-965-91008-3-5

## Awards

* The Ministry of Culture Prize for Art for 2006
* The Klachkin Prize for 2000, The America- Israel Cultural Fund.
* Winner of the Porizki Prize for Photography, 1996, Tel-Aviv Museum of Art.
* Winner of the Arts & Science Ministry Prize for 1995.
* The Enrique Kavilin Photography Prize for 1994, Israel Museum.
# Alfie Monk

Alfie Monk (1933 – 30 March 2020) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played with Meath GAA clubs Julianstown and St Patrick's and also Naomh Mhuire of Drogheda in County Louth.
At inter-county level he played with the Meath junior football team and the Louth senior football team, winning All-Ireland honours with both counties. He usually lined out as a left wing-forward.

## Honours
### Julianstown

* Meath Minor Football Championship (3): 1947, 1948, 1949

### St Patrick's

* Meath Intermediate Football Championship (1): 1951

### Naomh Mhuire

* Louth Senior Football Championship (1): 1953

### Louth

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 1957
* Leinster Senior Football Championship (2): 1953, 1957
* O'Byrne Cup (1): 1963

### Meath

* All-Ireland Junior Football Championship (1): 1952
* Leinster Junior Football Championship (1): 1952
# Libido Speedway

Libido Speedway is an album by Orbit, released in 1997 on A&M Records. It won a Boston Music Award, for the best debut album of 1997.
The album's first single was "Medicine", which was a modern rock radio hit; the band had considered rewriting it after determining that it sounded too much like Pixies. Orbit supported the album by playing the second stage on select 1997 Lollapalooza dates.

## Production

The album was produced by Ben Grosse and the band. Many of the songs were written by coming up with the bass line first.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Daily Breeze | |
| San Antonio Express-News | |
The Chicago Reader called "Medicine" a "memorable car-radio rocker." The Chicago Tribune thought that "echo tracks and excessive vocal layering clutter an otherwise peppy, involving record."
The Daily Breeze determined that "Orbit has the rare ability to juxtapose a ferocious instrumental attack with buzzing melodies and make it work." The Omaha World-Herald deemed the album "crunchy, stripped-down rock that has a melodic aftertaste."
AllMusic called the album "an entertaining collection of punk-pop and post-grunge power-pop, driven by fizzy melodies and fuzzy guitar riffs."

## Track listing

All songs written by Jeff Lowe Robbins, except where stated.
* "Yeah" – 2:35
* "Bicycle Song" – 5:33
* "Wake Up" – 3:50
* "Amp" – 2:43
* "Medicine" – 3:56
* "Rockets" – 4:17 (Buckley / Robbins)
* "Motorama" – 3:01
* "Nocturnal Autodrive" – 4:21
* "Why You Won't" – 3:46 (Brookner / Buckley / Robbins)
* "Carnival" – 3:25
* "Chapel Hill" – 1:41 (Brookner / Buckley / Robbins)
* "Paper Bag" – 4:44 (Buckley / Robbins)
* "Gazer" – 1:42
* "Untitled (Hidden Track)" – 3:04

## Credits

* Jeff Lowe Robbins – vocals, guitars
* Paul Buckley – drums, vocals
* Wally Gagel – bass, vocals
* Produced by Ben Grosse (except "Motorama", produced by Orbit)
* Engineered by Grosse and Gagel (except "Motorama", engineered by Gagel)
* Mixed by Grosse (except "Motorama", mixed by Gagel)
* Mastered by Bob Ludwig
# Mateo García Elizondo

Mateo García Elizondo (born 1987) is a Mexican writer. He was born in Mexico City, and studied Literature and Creative Writing at Westminster University in London. His first novel Una cita con la Lady tells the story of an addict who is reflecting on his life in Mexico. It won the City of Barcelona Award. He also engages in other forms of writing: magazine pieces (e.g. for Nexos), graphic novel scripts (e.g. for Premier Comics), and film scripts (for the film Desierto.)
Garcia Elizondo was named by Granta magazine as one of the best young writers in the Spanish language. He is the grandson of writers Gabriel García Márquez and Salvador Elizondo.