OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ariel Award

The Ariel Award (Spanish: Premio Ariel) is an award that recognizes the best of Mexican cinema. Given annually, since 1946, by the Mexican Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences (AMACC), the award recognizes artistical and technical excellence in the Mexican film industry. The purpose of the Ariel recognition is to stimulate and increase the excellence of Mexican cinema, favor the growth of the industry, and promote the meeting and strengthening of the national film community. It is regarded as the most prestigious award in the Mexican film industry and considered Mexico's equivalent to the Oscars of the United States.

## History

The statuette is in the image of a man and it was designed by the sculptor Ignacio Asúnsolo. The original statuette is currently found inside Churubusco Studios in Mexico City. The name "Ariel" was inspired by a series of short writings called El Ariel by Uruguayan writer José Enrique Rodó that inspired generations of young Latin Americans in the first decades of the 20th century.

## Awards

* Ariel de Oro (Golden Ariel)
* Ariel Award for Best Picture
* Ariel Award for Best Director
* Ariel Award for Best Actress
* Ariel Award for Best Actor
* Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actor
* Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress
* Ariel Award for Best Breakthrough Performance
* Ariel Award for Best Original Screenplay
* Ariel Award for Best Cinematography
* Ariel Award for Best Editing
* Ariel Award for Best Original Score
* Ariel Award for Best Sound
* Ariel Award for Best Art Design
* Ariel Award for Best Costume Design
* Ariel Award for Best Makeup
* Ariel Award for Best Special Effects
* Ariel Award for Best First Work
* Ariel Award for Best Short Documentary
* Ariel Award for Best Documentary Feature
* Ariel Award for Best Animated Feature Film
* Ariel Award for Best Fiction Short
* Ariel Award for Best Animated Short
* Ariel Award for Best Ibero-American Film
* Ariel Award for Best Actor in a Minor Role
* Ariel Award for Best Actress in a Minor Role
* Ariel Award for Best Child Performance
* Ariel Award for Best Youth Performance
* Ariel a Mejor Ambientación
* Ariel a Mejor Argumento Original (Best Original Story)
* Ariel a Mejor Cortometraje Educativo, Científico o de Divulgación Artística (Best Educational, Scientific, or Artistic Short Film)
* Ariel a Mejor Escenografía (Best Production Design)
* Ariel a Mejor Guión Adaptado (Best Adapted Screenplay)
* Ariel a Mejor Guión Cinematográfico (Best Screenplay for Cinema)
* Ariel a Mejor Música de Fondo (Best Score)
* Ariel a Mejor Mediometraje Ficción (Best Medium-Length Fiction)
* Ariel a Mejor Mediometraje Documental (Best Medium-Length Documentary)
* Ariel a Mejor Tema Musical (Best Song)

### Additional awards

* Ariel Especial de Plata (Special Silver Ariel)
* Premio Especial (Special Ariel)
* Premio de Honor (Honorary Award)†
* Premio Medalla Salvador Toscano (Salvador Toscano Medal)
* Reconocimiento del Instituto Mexicano de Cinematografía (Special Recognition)
* Diploma de Honor (Honorary Diploma)
Key :
| † | Denotes awards that are irregularly given |
# National Route 123 (Costa Rica)

National Secondary Route 123, or just Route 123 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Secundaria 123, or Ruta 123) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Alajuela, Heredia provinces.

## Description

In Alajuela province the route covers Alajuela canton (Alajuela, Desamparados districts).
In Heredia province the route covers Santa Bárbara canton (Santa Bárbara, San Pedro, San Juan districts), Flores canton (San Joaquín, Barrantes, Llorente districts).
# Bortnytsia

Bortnytsia (Ukrainian: Бортниця, Polish: Bortnica) is a village in Rivne oblast, near the town of Dubno, in Dubno Raion, Ukraine. The village currently has a population of 365.

## History

Before the Nazi German and Soviet invasions of Poland the village was located in the Wołyń Voivodeship of the Second Polish Republic. It was made up of 61 farms of different sizes.

### World War II history

In World War II, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, dozens of ethnic Polish families were sent to Siberia by the NKVD in 1940. Bortnica was one of many sites of the massacres of Poles and Jews committed between 1942 and 1945 by the death squads of OUN-UPA and the local Ukrainian peasants. The village was raided repeatedly in a process of ethnic cleansing. Farms were burned mostly at night. Jews kept a 24-hour vigil, because, unlike the Polish families who in the worst-case scenario could flee into the German–occupied cities, Jewish families had nowhere to run. Pitched battles with Ukrainian Insurgent Army were breaking out all the time. The bloodiest fighting broke out in Bortnica on Christmas Eve in 1943, six weeks before the arrival of the Red Army. Fifteen Poles and eight Jews defending themselves against the invading force of 400 Ukrainian nationalists. Devoid of ammunition, the defenders fell back a day later. Half were killed in battle. A few escaped into the forest. In the Dubno County, the Polish self-defence against ethnic cleansing by OUN-UPA was more successful only in Pańska Dolina.
# Summarecon Bekasi

Summarecon Bekasi is a township at Bekasi, Indonesia. The area is located within Greater Jakarta metropolitan area. The development has a land area of about 240 hectares. The township is divided into commercial and a residential zone.

## Facilities

* Summarecon Mall
* Al-Azhar Islamic School
* BINUS University.
* HARRIS Hotel & Conventions Bekasi
* Sekolah BPK Penabur Summarecon Bekasi
* Pasar Modern Sinpasa
* Amongan

## Summarecon Mall

The mall opened on 28 June 2013 and has a retail area of over 60,000 m$^2$ . The shopping center is complemented by facilities such as The Downtown Walk, Food Temptation, Bekasi Food City and Atrium which can be used for event and exhibition events.

## Transportation

The township has direct access to Jakarta-Cikampek Toll Road at West Bekasi Toll Gate (km 12). TransJakarta operates feeder route from the township to Jakarta city center. Shuttle buses are available within the township. There is a 1 kilometer long flyover, which connects the township main avenues of Bekasi.
# Betty Gilderdale Award

The Betty Gilderdale Award, also known as the Storylines Betty Gilderdale Award, is a New Zealand award given to an individual for outstanding service to children's literature and literacy. Before 2000 the award was known as the Children's Literature Association's Award for Services to Children's Literature. It was renamed in honour of the children's author Betty Gilderdale.
Recipients of the award received a cash prize of $2000 and deliver the Storylines Spring Lecture.
Previous recipients of the award include:
| Year | Name | Title of Lecture |
| 1990 | Eve Sutton | |
| 1991 | Dorothy Butler | |
| 1992 | Elsie Locke | |
| 1993 | Jo Noble | |
| 1994 | Ron Bacon | |
| 1995 | No award | No award |
| 1996 | Graham Beattie | A Fortunate Life |
| 1997 | Diane Hebley & Gary Hebley | A Goose, a Gander and a Clutch of Eggs |
| 1998 | Phyllis Johnston | An Impressionable Age |
| 1999 | Betty Gilderdale | The Effects of Post-Modernism on Children’s Literature |
| 2000 | No award | No award |
| 2001 | Veda Pickles | Friends and Relatives |
| 2002 | Barbara Murison | Tapestries 1931-2002 |
| 2003 | Jean Bennett | Children’s Literature is a Community Event, and the Dangers of Dragons |
| 2004 | Ray Richards | Do You Know the Way to Castor Bay? A Life in Publishing and Children’s Books |
| 2005 | John McKenzie | Children’s Literature as an Academic Study: A Perilous Space? |
| 2006 | Frances Plumpton | Climbing the Magic Faraway Tree |
| 2007 | Kāterina Mataira | Creativity and Expression. |
| 2008 | Lois Rout | Anecdotal Meanderings |
| 2009 | No award | No award |
| 2010 | Glyn Strange | Getting in Behind |
| 2011 | Ruth McIntyre and John McIntyre | |
| 2012 | Gerri Judkins | |
| 2013 | Trevor Agnew | The Reviewer Reviewed. |
| 2014 | Robyn Southam | |
| 2015 | Trish Brooking | Past to present: Navigating New Zealand Children’s Literature. |
| 2016 | Rosemary Tisdall | A Life of Privilege |
| 2017 | Maureen Crisp | |
| 2018 | Jeannie Skinner | For the Love of Libraries |
| 2019 | Crissi Blair | A Tour of my Bookshelves |
| 2020 | Lorraine Orman | Story and Serendipity |
| 2021 | Sarah Forster | A changing landscape of 'good' books |
| 2022 | Libby Limbrick | In Praise of Storylines – and Reading for Pleasure |
# Shingay cum Wendy

Shingay cum Wendy is a civil parish in the English county of Cambridgeshire, around 5 miles (8 km) north west of Royston.
Forming part of the district of South Cambridgeshire's Bassingbourn Ward the parish's main settlements are Shingay and Wendy.
As Shingay cum Wendy has a low number of electors the affairs of the parish are run by the parish meeting system.

## History

The parish historically consisted of two separate parishes: Shingay and Wendy. The two were united in 1957 to form the present civil parish which covers an area of 1,791 acres (725 ha). The parish's straight eastern boundary with Whaddon follows the Roman Ermine Street (now the A1198), and its northern boundary with Croydon and Arrington follows the winding course of the River Cam. Its south and western borders with Bassingbourn, Abington Pigotts, and Steeple Morden largely follow field boundaries.
RAF Bassingbourn covers a portion of the south-eastern part of the parish, and was built just prior to the Second World War.
For additional history, see the pages for Shingay and Wendy.
# Bohdan-Ivan Horodyskyi

Bohdan-Ivan Volodymyrovych Horodyskyi or Bohdan-Ivan Horodyskyy (Ukrainian: Богдан-Іван Володимирович Городиський; born 18 May 1994) is a Ukrainian long-distance runner.

## Career

In 2020, he competed in the men's race at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland. On October 17, 2020, he finished 20th in the half marathon at the World Championships with a new national record (1:00.40), surpassing the previous achievement of Serhiy Lebed (1:01.51), set in 2003.
In 2019, he competed in the men's event at the 2019 European 10,000m Cup held in London, United Kingdom.
In 2021, he competed in the men's marathon at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan.
# Taras Kulakov

Taras Vladimirovich Kulakov (born March 11, 1987), better known as CrazyRussianHacker, is a Ukrainian-American YouTuber of mixed Russian and Ukrainian descent.
He became known for his content on life hacks, technology, and scientific demonstrations, popularized with the catchphrase "Safety is [the] number one priority" at the beginning of most of his videos.
Kulakov's presence on YouTube is split between three channels, as of June 2023: "CrazyRussianHacker," created in 2012, has over three billion views and 11.8 million subscribers, and is one of the platform's top 500 channels; "Taras Kul," created in 2009, has over 3.6 million subscribers; "Kul Farm," created in 2014, has 353,000 subscribers.

## Early and personal life

Kulakov was born in the Soviet Union on March 11, 1987, into a mixed Russian and Ukrainian family. In 2006, Kulakov moved to Asheville, North Carolina, with his family. He worked at Walmart until 2012, while developing his early YouTube channels.
In a Q&A video, he clarified that the last place he lived in before moving to the United States was the city of Donetsk in Ukraine. As he grew up speaking Russian and not knowing much Ukrainian, he considers himself Russian.
He has two brothers and three sisters as stated in his September 2016 Q&A video. He also claims to have a half-brother and a half-sister.
# Cherepanova Hora

Cherepanova Hora (Ukrainian: Черепанова гора) is a historical neighbourhood of Kyiv and an elevation.

## History

The name appeared after 1815 when a civil governor of Kyiv was Pavel Cherepanov and on the hill was located his manor. On the hill are located basic structures of the New Pechersk Fortress (Hospital fortifications), a complex which today is part of museum-sanctuary "Kyiv Fortress" and a military hospital. Nearby also is located the Kosyi (Oblique) Caponier also known as Kyiv Shlisselburg as it served as a political prison in 1863-1918.
At the foot of the hill stretches an esplanade, empty and open space between the citadel and the city, about which reminds the name of street Esplanadna.
In 1897 slopes of the hill were decorated with pavilions of the All-Russian Industrial Exposition, and designed by such architects as Władysław Horodecki, Kobelev, and Zhuravsky.
Sometimes in the beginning of 20th century, on the hill was created the Alekseevskiy Garden.
In 1913 there took place the All-Russian Industrial and Agrarian Exposition.
In 1920 there was built the Red Stadium, today better known as the Olimpiyskiy National Sports Complex.
# Murray, Queensland

Murray is a suburb of Townsville in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. It is not a conventional suburb, with the developed land in the suburb being within the Australian Army's Lavarack Barracks. In the 2021 census, Murray had a population of 1,739 people.

## Geography

The suburb is bounded by University Road to the north.
The southern parts of the suburb are on the slopes of Mount Stuart and are undeveloped. The northern part of the suburb is occupied by the Lavarack Barracks.

## History

Murray is situated in the traditional Wulgurukaba Aboriginal country.
The origin of the suburb name is from Lieutenant Colonel Henry William Murray who was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1917 for his actions during the Battle of the Somme.
On 21 July 1939, with the Second World War looming, Murray volunteered for military service and was appointed as commanding officer of the 26th (Militia) Battalion, 11th Brigade, based in Townsville; he was mobilised for full-time service on 21 October 1941. The 26th became an Australian Imperial Force unit in 1942, and in August Murray was removed from his post by General Sir Thomas Blamey, Commander in Chief Australian Military Forces, on the grounds of his advancing age. He was instead appointed to command the 23rd Queensland Regiment, Volunteer Defence Corps, which he led until his retirement from active duty on 8 February 1944.
The suburb was named after Murray on 1 April 1969.
In 1972, the Lavarack Golf Club opened at the barracks on land leased from Australian Department of Defence (19°19′12″S 146°46′53″E﻿ / ﻿19.3199°S 146.7813°E﻿ / -19.3199; 146.7813﻿ (Lararack Golf Club (former))). It was an 18-hole course and open to membership by the wider community. In December 2021, the golf club closed as the Department of Defence did not wish to renew the lease as it intended to redevelop the land as sporting and training facilities for defence force use.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Murray had a population of 1,491 people.
In the 2021 census, Murray had a population of 1,739 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Murray. The nearest government primary schools are Annandale State School in neighbouring Annandale to the north and Wulguru State School in neighbouring Wulguru to the north-east. The nearest government secondary school is William Ross State High School in neighbouring Annandale to the north.
# Khan (band)

Khan were an English progressive rock band of the Canterbury Scene during 1971-1972.
Formed by Steve Hillage from Uriel, the initial line-up was Steve Hillage (guitar), Nick Greenwood (bass guitar, from The Crazy World of Arthur Brown), Dick Heninghem (organ) and Pip Pyle (percussion). Pyle quickly moved on to Gong and by the time the band played its first gig in June 1971 he had been replaced by Eric Peachey. In October 1971, Dick Heninghem left as well, replaced by Dave Stewart for the duration of the album sessions.
The album Space Shanty was released in June 1972, followed by a UK tour supporting Caravan, for which Canadian organist Val Stevens joined. Songs like "Stranded" and "Driving To Amsterdam" attempt atmospheres reminiscent of Uriah Heep's epic ballads (something not often done in a direct and dedicated way in the Canterbury scene - while Kevin Ayers may be comparable, a key difference is that Hillage's lyrics and compositions aren't detached or ironic)
In the summer of 1972, Hillage put together a new version of the band, retaining Peachey but adding Dave Stewart on keyboards and Nigel Griggs on bass. New material was written and rehearsed, and a few live performances took place in September–October 1972, but Decca's refusal to commit to the release of a second album led Hillage to break up the band and join Kevin Ayers's band, then Gong. Some material on Steve Hillage's first solo album, Fish Rising, was originally planned for Khan's aborted second album.
   The first Khan lineup split up after the tour with Caravan to promote Space Shanty. Essentially Nick Greenwood, the bass player, who was an important part of it, left the band. I guess we were all disappointed that the album didn’t do better, and Nick was pretty frustrated. But at the point Egg had also just broken up, and so I invited Dave to join me in a Khan Mk II lineup. It was with this second Khan lineup that I developed a whole bunch of material for a second album. It was started to sound pretty good but I was getting increasingly despondent at the lack of enthusiasm from the record company. I was just 21 and I felt I was too young for this kind of music business slog, so I called it a day on Khan in late October 1972. I wanted to play in other peoples’ bands for a while, and it was my good luck to get the call from Kevin Ayers. A lot of this Khan Mk II material was eventually used on Fish Rising.
— Steve Hillage on the reasons for Khan's break-up.
While in Gong, Hillage continued to write riffs but the larger musical dimension drew more from Daevid Allen's psychedelic lyrics and story concepts. Hillage's solo work also mostly sees him playing within the more typical Canterbury jazz/prog (Caravan etc.), leaving Space Shanty as a fairly unusual 'one-off' type of recording.

## Members

* Steve Hillage – guitar, vocals (1971-1972)
* Nick Greenwood – bass, vocals (1971-1972)
* Pip Pyle – drums (1971)
* Dick Henninghem – keyboards (1971)
* Eric Peachey – drums (1971-1972)
* Dave Stewart – keyboards (1971-1972, 1972)
* Val Stevens – keyboards (1972)
* Nigel Griggs – bass (1972)

## Discography

| Year | Artist | Title |
| 1972 | Khan | Space Shanty |
# National Route 624 (Costa Rica)

National Tertiary Route 624, or just Route 624 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Terciaria 624, or Ruta 624) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Puntarenas province.

## Description

In Puntarenas province the route covers Puntarenas canton (Cóbano district).
# Malý Lipník

Malý Lipník (Hungarian: Kishárs; Rusyn: Малый Липник; Ukrainian: Малий Липник, romanized: Malyi Lypnyk) is a village and municipality in Stará Ľubovňa District in the Prešov Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

The village of Malý Lipník is mentioned for the first time in a hand-written chronicle in 1715. In other historic periods the village carried these names; in 1715 Kis Lipnik, in 1786 Lipnik, in 1927 Malý Lipník; in Hungarian Kislipnik, Kisharas. The Greek Catholic Church of Cosmos and Damien is a made of stone and the church cemetery is located on a hill to the side of the church.
Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Malý Lipník was part of Sáros County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic. On 24 January 1945, the Red Army dislodged the Wehrmacht from Malý Lipník and it was once again part of Czechoslovakia.
# Lembeye

Lembeye (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Lenveja) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
# Jean Martinet (cyclist)

Jean Martinet (2 April 1898 – 29 October 1980) was a Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1924 Tour de France.
# Chrysavgi, Thessaloniki

Chrysavgi (Greek: Χρυσαυγή) is a village and a community of the Langadas municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Langadas, of which it was a municipal district. The 2021 census recorded 1,017 inhabitants in the village. The community of Chrysavgi covers an area of 16.024 km$^2$.
# Christos Zechouritis

Christos Zechouritis, also spelled Khristos Zekhouritis, was a Greek track and field athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics in the marathon. He finished eleventh of the fifteen finishers, but moved up to tenth after the American Frederick Lorz was disqualified.
# Archibald Crabbe

Archibald Crabbe (7 March 1903 – 12 July 1981) was a British bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1924 Winter Olympics. Crabbe was awarded with the OBE in 1945.
# Massouma al-Mubarak

Massouma al-Mubarak (born 1947) is Kuwait's first female government minister, sworn in on 20 June 2005. She was educated in the United States and is a professor of political science.

## Biography

Massouma went to the US for higher education in 1971. In 1976 she completed an MA from The University of North Texas. She later earned a doctorate from the University of Denver. Since 1982 she has been teaching political science at the Kuwait University.
She has been active in the field of equal rights for women and also writes a daily column for Al Anba newspaper. In 2002 she collected signatures on a petition opposing segregation by gender or abolishing coeducation in Kuwait.
In June 2005, she was appointed minister of planning and minister of state for administrative development to the cabinet led by prime minister Sabah Al Ahmed Al Sabah. On 25 August 2007, she resigned as minister of health following a fire in a hospital in Jahra which killed two patients.
In the 2009 Kuwaiti parliamentary elections, she and three other women won seats to become the first women to enter the Kuwaiti parliament.
# Jean-Pierre Roche

Jean-Pierre Roche (10 April 1924 – 3 April 1998) was a Swiss field hockey player. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Jaquenoud

Joseph Jaquenoud (1901 – 29 January 1988) was a Swiss weightlifter. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics and the 1928 Summer Olympics.