OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajin Dhimal

Ranjit Dhimal (Nepali: रञ्जित धिमाल; born 4 April 1991), also known as Rajin Dhimal, is a Nepali professional footballer. He made his first appearance for the Nepal national football team on 31 October 2014. He plays for TSC.

## Club career

Dhimal started his career with Radhika Secondary School in Morang District. In 2009 Radhika won the Coca-Cola Cup Inter-school National Football Tournament with Dhimal scoring in the penalty shootout win over Janak Memorial Boarding School also of Morang. As the victors Radhika were awarded the 200,000 rupees cash prize.
In 2009/10 Dhimal played for Three Star Club
In 2011 Dhimal joined APF
In 2013 Dhimal Joined NRT
In 2014 Dhimal joined Machhindra FC
In 2015 Dhimal joined Three Star Club.

### Biratnagar City

Ranjit Dhimal joined Biratnagar City as their marquee player for the inaugural season of Nepal Super League 2021. He scored 1 goal in 6 matches. He also won the Super Player of the Match against F.C. Chitwan.

## International career

Dhmal had previously been selected for the Nepal national under-23 football team. Dhimal played at the 2014 Asian Games Men's Tournament as Nepal crashed out with three defeats.
In 2014, Dhimal was selected to play in a Friendly Match against the Philippines. He came on for Bimal Magar in the 72nd minute.

## Trophy
### Nepal

* 2016 AFC Solidarity Cup
# Yadanabon Hall

Yadanabon Hall (Burmese: ရတနာပုံခန်းမ) is a military-owned building in Mandalay.It is located in Maha Aungmye Township, Mandalay.It is the largest Hall in Mandalay.

## History

In 2016, it was decided to build a new pavilion in Mandalay to provide modern services due to the changing population and rising living standards, despite the presence of halls in Mandalay.It was launched on 17 February 2018, completed on 30 November 2020 and opened on 17 May 2021 by Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services and Chairman of SAC Min Aung Hlaing.The site is located on a military base in the city center, at the corner of 38th Street, abandoned by the Tatmadaw, and 78th Street, the city's main road.

## Criticism

Following the 2021 coup, protests against the military and anti-authoritarian protests were staged by the Mandalay Citizens, Myoma Amateur Instrument Band, founded by Myoma Nyein, which is recognized as an icon of the city attended and performed in the opening ceremony. They were criticized by the citizens.
# Qaleh-ye Kasian

Qaleh-ye Kasian (Persian: قلعه كاسيان, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Kāsīān and Qal‘eh-ye Kāseyān; also known as Kāsīān, Kāsīān-e Bālā, Kāsīān Qal‘eh, Kāsīyān, and Khāsīān) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 71, in 16 families.
# Franz Liszt International Piano Competition (Budapest)

Franz Liszt International Piano Competition in Budapest is a long-standing competition founded by the Office of International Music Competitions in Budapest as one of 17 competitions under the flagship name of "Budapest International Music Competition." The Franz Liszt International Piano Competition debuted in 1933 under the leadership of Ernő Dohnányi of the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, where the competition was held.

## Franz Liszt International Piano Competition (1933–)

The Liszt Piano Competition started in 1933, but had a hiatus from 1937 to 1956. The competition takes place in 5-years cycles (1956, 1961, 1966, etc.). In the year 2006, the competition repertoire was from Liszt and Bartók. Year 2011 competition's repertoire was solely of Liszt again – due to Liszt's 200th birth anniversary.

### Winners

| Year | First prize | Second prize | Third prize |
| 1933 | Annie Fischer | Taras Mikischa | Louis Kentner |
| 1956 | Lev Vlasenko | Mihály Bächer | Lazar Berman, Liu Shikun |
| 1961 | David Wilde (born 1935), Gábor Gabos | Dino Ciani | Valentin Belchenko |
| 1966 | – | Imre Antal | – |
| 1971 | Reiko Matsuzaki, Mykola Suk | Elena Skuratowskaja | László Baranyay, Etsuko Tazaki |
| 1976 | Robert Benz | Gary Steigerwalt, Frédéric Aguessy | Imre Rohmann, Vadim Monastyrsky |
| 1981 | – | Mūza Rubackytė | Hortense Cartier-Bresson |
| 1986 | – | Károly Mocsári | Dmitri Ratser |
| 1991 | Alexander Strukov | Leonid Kuzmin, Nohara Midori | Etelka Csuprik, Valery Shkarupa |
| 1996 | Gergely Bogányi | Igor Kamenz | Nadejda Vlaeva |
| 2001 | – | Péter Tóth | Gábor Farkas, Vadym Kholodenko, Massimiliano Motterle |
| 2006 | Elmar Gasanov | Olivier Besnard, László Borbély | István Lajkó |
| 2011 | Alexander Ullman | Ilya Kondratiev | János Balázs |
| 2016 | Tomoki Sakata | Sergey Belyavskiy | Leon Bernsdorf |
| 2021 | Kevin Yutong Chen | Giovanni Bertolazzi | Gergely Kovács |
Prize winners
* 1956: Valerie Tryon (born 1934)
* 1933: Andor Foldes
Winners, year not known
* Vlastimil Lejsek (1927–2010)
# Anjali Devi (athlete)

Anjali Devi (born 15 September 1998) is an Indian athlete. She competed in the women's 400 metres event at the 2019 World Athletics Championships. She did not advance to compete in the semi-finals.
# Dan Wheeler

Daniel Michael Wheeler (born December 10, 1977) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, New York Mets, Houston Astros, Boston Red Sox, and Cleveland Indians from 1999 through 2012.

## Early career

Wheeler attended Pilgrim High School in Warwick, Rhode Island. He was drafted in the 1996 MLB draft by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays out of Central Arizona College. After the Devil Rays, he played for the New York Mets, who traded him to the Houston Astros for minor leaguer Adam Seuss in 2004.

### Houston Astros

In 2005, Wheeler established himself as a top setup man for the Astros, going 2-3 with a 2.21 ERA in 71 games.
On October 19, 2005 during the National League Championship Series he recorded the last out at Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri, a fly ball which was caught by Astro Jason Lane in right field off the bat of Yadier Molina. He played on Team USA in the 2006 World Baseball Classic in the offseason.
On April 9, 2007, Wheeler became the Astros' closer, replacing Brad Lidge. However, Wheeler lost the closer's job when Lidge overcame injury and returned to the team.

### Tampa Bay Rays

On July 28, 2007, Wheeler was traded back to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in exchange for third baseman Ty Wigginton.
He is one of four pitchers who have pitched in at least 70 games each of the four seasons from 2004 to 08, the others being Scott Schoeneweis (who did so for five seasons), Bob Howry, and Chad Qualls.

### Boston Red Sox

On December 17, 2010, the Boston Red Sox signed Wheeler to a one-year, $3 million contract with a club option for 2012.

### Cleveland Indians

On January 26, 2012, Wheeler signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians. He was added to the opening day roster on April 4, 2012. He struggled early, however, with an 8.76 ERA in 12 games. Wheeler was designated for assignment immediately following the game on May 13, 2012, against the Boston Red Sox in which he gave up six earned runs in one inning. After clearing waivers, Wheeler was outrighted to the triple-A Columbus Clippers on May 16, 2012. He appeared in 36 games for Columbus, posting a 3-3 record and a 2.32 ERA. On October 4, 2012, Wheeler elected free agency.

### Kansas City Royals

On December 11, 2012, the Kansas City Royals confirmed they had signed Wheeler to a minor league contract with an expected invite to Major League spring training, but he would never appear in another major league game. He was released on May 11, 2013.
Wheeler retired in February 2014.

## Personal life

Wheeler is married to Stephanie, who is the daughter of long time Rays play-by-play broadcaster Dewayne Staats.
# Marvin Baumgartner

Marvin Baumgartner Revelo (born January 13, 1994) is a Swiss-born Salvadoran footballer who last played for FC Bassersdorf in the 2. Liga Interregional.

## Personal

Marvin Baumgartner Revelo was born in Switzerland to a Swiss father and Salvadoran mother.

## Career

Baumgartner began his youth career in Switzerland playing for FC Kloten. After one successful season, he was scouted by one of the most important teams in Switzerland, FC Zurich. He joined the U13 squad where he went up the ranks (U14, U15, U16, U17, U18) until he reached the Reserve squad (FC Zurich II) where he played for 4 seasons. During the 2012 season Marvin participated in 4 friendly matches with the senior squad. In the summer of 2014, he joined FC Wettswill-Bonstetten of the Swiss fourth division.
On 2 February 2015, Baumgartner signed his first professional contract with USL side Real Monarchs, making his first appearance on 29 March 2015 in a match against Portland Timbers 2.

## International

Between 2008-2010 Baumgartner was a member on the Swiss U15, U16, and U17 National teams. He never played an official match with the youth squads, making him eligible to play for El Salvador. In 2012, he was discovered by Salvadoran scouting blog SelectaTalent. he caught the attention of the Salvadoran Football Federation and was called in to a Pre-U20 WC qualifier camp. Head coach Mauricio Alfaro was impressed by his abilities on the pitch, and ability to adapt to a country where he didn't speak the language. He was named to the final roster and played every minute in the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup Qualifiers in Puebla, Mexico, where the team went on to qualify to the first U-20 World cup in the history of Salvadoran football.
In the summer of 2013, he was named to the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup roster. He played every minute of the World Cup group stage. In November 2014, he was named to the U-21 Roster to play the Central American and Caribbean Games that took place in Veracruz, Mexico. Once again Marvin played every minute for the National team.
# 1st Tupchanovo

1st Tupchanovo (Russian: 1-е Тупчаново; Bashkir: 1-се Төпсән, 1-se Töpsän) is a rural locality (a village) in Yuldybaievsky Selsoviet of Kugarchinsky District, Russia. The population was 126 as of 2010.

## Geography

1st Tupchanovo is located 12 km southeast of Mrakovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ibragimovo is the nearest rural locality.

## Ethnicity

The village is inhabited by Bashkirs and others.

## Streets

* Davletova
* Z. Validi
* Olo Ik
# Honoré Beaugrand

Honoré Beaugrand (24 March 1848 – 7 October 1906) was a French Canadian journalist, politician, author and folklorist, born in Berthier County, Quebec.
As a young graduate from military school Beaugrand joined the French military forces under General Bazaine in Mexico, supporting the ill-fated emperor Maximilian of Mexico. He returned with those troops to France after the fall of Chapultepec and Maximilian's execution. After some months he moved to New Orleans in 1868 and became a journalist. Subsequently, he wrote for U.S. newspapers in St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, and Lowell and Fall River, Massachusetts.
In 1878, he returned to Canada and founded the newspaper La Patrie in Montreal to take the place of Le National which had recently folded. It ceased publication in 1957, after 78 years. In August 1879 he acquired Le Canard from publisher and satirist Hector Berthelot. He made a name as a political writer and reporter, and in 1885 received the cross of the French Légion d'honneur.
He became a freemason in 1873 and took part in the foundation of Montreal Émancipation lodge in 1897.
He was elected mayor of Montreal in 1885. Today, a street in Montreal and the Honoré-Beaugrand station on the green line of the Montreal metro are named in his honour. He is most famous in Quebec for writing down the legend of the "Chasse-galerie", published in 1891 in La chasse galerie: légendes canadiennes, which also included "Le loup-garou," "La bête à grand'queue," "Macloune," and "Le père Louison." He also published English-language version of "Le loup-garou" ("The Werwolves") in a 1898 edition of The Century, under the name Henry Beaugrand.

## Publications

* Anita
* Jeanne la fileuse
* Contes Canadiens
* La Chasse-galerie et autres récits

## Gallery

* La chasse galerie, Illustration from Henri Julien Quebec museum
* As mayor of Montreal
* Last wishes of Honoré Beaugrand
# Sophie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Wiesenburg

Sophie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Wiesenburg (4 May 1653 - 19 August 1684), was a German noblewoman member of the House of Oldenburg and by marriage Duchess of Saxe-Zeitz.
Born in Homburg vor der Höhe, she was the third of fifteen children born from the second marriage of Philip Louis, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Wiesenburg with Anna Margaret of Hesse-Homburg. From her fourteen full siblings, only seven survived to adulthood: Frederick, Charles Louis, Eleanor Margaret (by marriage Princess of Liechtenstein), William Christian, Sophie Magdalene (Abbess in Quedlinburg), Anna Fredericka Philippine (by marriage Duchess of Saxe-Zeitz-Pegau-Neustadt) and Johanna Magdalene Louise. In addition, she had two further older half-siblings from her father's first marriage with Catharina of Waldeck-Wildungen, of whom only one survived: Dorothea Elisabeth (by her two marriages Countess of Sinzendorf, Rabutin and Marchioness de Fremonville).

## Life

In Wiesenburg on 14 June 1676, Sophie Elisabeth married Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz as his third wife. They had no children.
Sophie Elisabeth died in Schleusingen aged 31. She was buried in the Hallenkrypta of the Dom St.Peter und Paul, Zeitz.
# Anthony Cartwright (writer)

Anthony J. Cartwright (born 1973) is a British novelist.
He was educated at the University of East Anglia (BA Creative Writing, 1996). He received the Betty Trask Award for his novel The Afterglow in 2004. The Afterglow was also shortlisted for the James Tait Black Memorial Prize, the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, and the Commonwealth Writers' Prize. His second novel, Heartland, was shortlisted for The People's Book Prize and the Commonwealth Writers' Prize.
In 2015 he collaborates with the Italian writer Gian Luca Favetto and 66thand2nd editions for "Il giorno perduto - Racconto di un viaggio all'Heysel". Cartwright was responsible for the English part, and Favetto for the Italian part. A boy from Liverpool and a family from Turin, leave their homes to go to see Liverpool-Juventus in Brussels, in what we recall as one of the greatest disasters in the history of soccer.

## Awards

* 2004 Betty Trask Award, The Afterglow
# Zayed Center for Coordination and Follow-Up

The Zayed Center for Coordination and Follow-Up was set up in 1999 as the think-tank of the Arab League. It was named after and principally funded by the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the president of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). His son, Sultan bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the deputy prime-minister of the UAE, served as its chairman.
Based in Abu Dhabi, the center hosted lectures by notable personalities such as former U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, former U.S. Vice-President Al Gore, former U.S. Secretary of State James Baker, and former French President Jacques Chirac. The think-tank, however, became embroiled in controversy when it became known that it also disseminated and provided a platform for anti-American, anti-Semitic, and extreme anti-Israel views. As a result of international outcry, Sheikh Zayed shut down the center in August 2003, saying that the think-tank "had engaged in a discourse that starkly contradicted the principles of interfaith tolerance."

## Controversy and criticism

The Anti-Defamation League alleges that the center regularly published anti-Semitic and conspiracy-theory literature, and promulgated anti-Americanism and anti-Semitism through its speakers and official publications.
According to the ADL website, speakers at the center have described Jews as "enemies of all nations" and "cheaters whose greed knows no bounds." The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, an infamous anti-Semitic forgery created in the 19th century to vilify Jews, was held up as a factual account of a Jewish plan to "control the world." Speakers accused Israel of trying to sterilize Palestinian children by lacing the water "used by some Palestinian schools" with chemicals. Some Zayed speakers engaged in attempts to deny the Holocaust.
Speakers included Mr. Rami Tahbob, advisor to Al Quds' File on Arab Affairs, who claimed that Israel was trying to control the Palestinian population through the use of "chemical drugs," according to the Zayed Center website; Michael Collins Piper, a Washington-based political writer and conspiracy theorist, who claimed the Protocols of the Elders of Zion are "not a theory but a real fact," that Israel is developing an ethnic bomb that will kill only Arabs, and that the Mossad was responsible for the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the Watergate scandal and the Monica Lewinsky affair; and Lyndon LaRouche, who spoke about global finance and his proposal for a transcontinental highway. The ADL reports that LaRouche also said that the September 11, 2001 attacks could not have happened without the "connivance" of highly placed U.S. officials, that Osama bin Laden "could never have" organized the attacks, and that the foreign policy of the U.S. has been purchased by "Jewish gangsters" and "Christian Zionists." LaRouche opposed its closing down.
# Hubaysh-i Tiflisi

Hubaysh-i Tiflisi (Persian: حبیش تفلیسی; died c. 1203/04 or 1231) was an author who composed several scientific works in Persian and to a lesser degree Arabic during his stay in Seljuk-ruled Anatolia.
# Steven Bennet

Steven (or Stephen) Bennet was an early 17th-century explorer, sealer, and whaler.

## Life

In 1603 he was master of the 50-ton ship Grace, sent by Sir Francis Cherry on a trading and exploratory voyage. After sailing to the Kola River, they went to the northwest, intending to make "some further discoveries". On 16 August (OS) they sighted Bear Island—the first English expedition to do so. They spent the next day exploring the coast, but returned aboard ship "without any profit". The expedition returned to London on 10 September.
The following year, 1604, Bennet was sent as master of the 60-ton ship Godspeed on a trading and sealing expedition, with Thomas Welden as merchant. They left London in mid-April, and spent the following two months in Norway and Russia. They came to Bear Island early in July. They stayed at the island until 13 July, taking over a hundred walrus with fowling pieces and muskets. They spent the latter half of July and part of August at "Pechingo in Lapland" and Kola, returning to the Thames on 15 October. On their return to London they renamed Bear Island Cherry Island, in honor of Sir Francis Cherry, who "was at the charges of this Discoverie".
In 1605 Bennet was again sent as master of a 60-ton ship on a voyage to Cherry Island, with Welden as merchant, again. They left London on 1 May but were captured by a Dunkirk ship on the 23rd, which, "tooke from us two Hogsheads of strong Beere, our Muskets, a Fowling Peece of Master Weldens, which cost three pounds sterling." They arrived at Cherry Island on 2 July and four days later began hunting walrus, now killing them with both "shot and javelings". They obtained eleven tuns of oil, as well as taking their tusks. The expedition returned to London on 24 August.
In 1606 Bennet was again master of the same 60-ton ship on a sealing expedition to Cherry Island, with Welden again as merchant. In 1611 he served as master of the 150-ton ship Mary Margaret, which was sent to Spitsbergen on a whaling expedition. Due to Bennet's negligence the Mary Margaret was driven ashore by ice in or near Engelskbukta. The men were forced to row and sail to Bear Island, where they found Jonas Poole, master of the Elizabeth (which was sent to accompany the Mary Margaret).
# John Easton Mills

John Easton Mills (October 14, 1796 – November 12, 1847) served briefly as mayor of Montreal, Quebec.
In March 1846, Montreal city council deadlocked on the choice of a mayor. Mills had ten votes, and incumbent mayor James Ferrier had nine, but Ferrier voted for himself twice, in accordance with existing rules. Municipal paralysis ensued until December 1846, when Mills was elected decisively.

## Typhus outbreak

In 1847 there was a major outbreak of typhus in Montreal among Irish immigrants. Mills organized measures to contain the epidemic and volunteered to tend to the sick, whereupon he contracted the disease himself and died after less than one year in office.
# Khunkah Zarzameh

Khunkah Zarzameh (Persian: خونكاه زرزمه, also Romanized as Khūnkāh Zarzameh) is a village in Sajjadrud Rural District, Bandpey-ye Sharqi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 224, in 51 families.
# Jane Breskin Zalben

Jane Breskin Zalben is an American author and illustrator of children's books and young adult books. She has written books about Jewish holidays, including ones featuring characters named Beni the Bear and Pearl the Lamb. Her 50th children's book, Hey, Mama Goose, was released in 2005.
Jane Breskin was born on April 21, 1950, in New York City to parents Mae Breskin (née Kirshbloom), a librarian, and Murry Breskin, an accountant. She began drawing at a young age, including taking her first art lessons at five years old at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She went to the High School of Music and Art and graduated from Queens College with a B.A. in art in 1971. One of the teachers she studied under was Marvin Bileck, a children's book illustrator.
After college, Zalben worked at the Dial Press as an assistant in the art department. From 1971 to 1972, she attended graduate studies at the Pratt Institute Graphic Center.
Zalben's first book, a picture book titled Cecilia's Older Brother, was published in 1973. Her first young adult novel, Maybe It Will Rain Tomorrow, was published in 1982.
After moving with her family from Manhattan to Long Island in the 1980s, Zalben began writing and illustrating children's books about Jewish holidays, which would later include two series with animal characters named Beni and Pearl. She published the first of these books in 1988, with the picture book Beni's First Chanukah. The Beni series of books focuses on a family of bears and their celebrations of Jewish holidays. Her Pearl series includes a lamb character named Pearl and covers "less prominent Jewish traditions", such as the holiday Tu B'Shvat. She said she was inspired to write the books for her children, remarking in an interview with the Miami Jewish Tribune that she wanted to create and give her children "a gift... something they could cuddle up with during their holiday".
Her illustrations are often created using watercolor and pencil. According to The Oxford Encyclopedia of Children's Literature, her work is "characterized by a soft, cozy quality, and her texts often stress the importance of the family."

## Personal life

Zalben is Jewish. On December 25, 1969, she married Steve Zalben. She has two children, Alexander Zalben and Jonathan Zalben.

## Selected works

* Cecilia's Older Brother (1973)
* Norton's Nighttime (1979)
* Maybe It Will Rain Tomorrow (1982)
* The Walrus and the Carpenter (1986)
* Beni's First Chanukah (1988)
* Pearl Plants a Tree (1995)
* Unfinished Dreams (1996)
* Don’t Go! (2001)
* The Magic Menorah (2001)
* Hey, Mama Goose (2005), illustrated by Emilie Chollat
* A Moon for Moe and Mo (2018), illustrated by Mehrdokht Amini