OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hasanabad-e Navvab

Hasanabad-e Navvab (Persian: حسن ابادنواب, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād-e Navvāb) is a village in Koshkuiyeh Rural District, Koshkuiyeh District, Rafsanjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 241, in 55 families.
# Shansherevo

Shansherevo (Russian: Шаньшерово; Komi-Permyak: Шаньшор, Šańšor) is a rural locality (a village) in Kochyovskoye Rural Settlement, Kochyovsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Shansherevo is located 21 km southwest of Kochyovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ust-Yancher is the nearest rural locality.
# Kim Rak-gyom

Lt. Gen. Kim Rak-gyom is the former head of North Korea's Strategic Rocket Forces.
Along with Ju Kyu-chang, he was elected to the Workers' Party of Korea's Central Military Commission in April 2012.
He is "the head of the strategic rocket forces" and "in charge of ballistic missile launches".
He was not present at an October 7, 2017, mass rally in Pyongyang and an October 11, 2017, celebration for the anniversary of the Workers' Party of Korea. According to a South Korean think tank, "There's little chance that Ri and Kim have been dismissed or purged because they've been praised for major achievements recently." and "It's highly likely that they were absent because they'd been given an important assignment."
Kim was reportedly replaced by Kim Jong-gil in October 2020.
# Dahaneh Siah Darun

Dahaneh Siah Darun (Persian: دهنه سياه درون, also Romanized as Dahaneh Sīāh Darūn; also known as Dahaneh Sīādarūd and Dahaneh Sīādarūn) is a village in Tula Rud Rural District, in the Central District of Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 385, in 80 families.

## Language

Linguistic composition of the village.
Dahaneh Siah Darun linguistic composition
language
percent
Talysh
60%
New Persian
35%
Azerbaijani
5% :
# Soulima Stravinsky

Sviatoslav Igorevich Soulima Stravinsky (23 September 1910 – 28 November 1994) was a Swiss-American pianist, composer, and musicologist. As a pianist, he was considered an important interpreter of the works of his father, Igor Stravinsky, but as a composer he was overshadowed by his father.

## Biography

Soulima Stravinsky was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1910, the second son and third child of Igor and Yekaterina Stravinsky. He was the grandson of Fyodor Stravinsky.
He studied piano with Isidor Philipp as well as theory and composition with Nadia Boulanger. He appeared in Paris in 1934 playing his father's Concerto for Piano and Winds, Capriccio for Piano and Orchestra and the Concerto for Two Pianos. He recorded these works with his father in 1938.
He played in London at the 1937 season of the Proms.
Igor Stravinsky moved to the United States in 1939, but Soulima joined the French army and remained in Europe for nine more years. He moved to the United States in 1948, making his American debut that year at the Red Rocks Festival in Colorado and his New York debut with the CBS Symphony Orchestra.
In 1950, Soulima Stravinsky was appointed to the piano faculty of the School of Music of the University of Illinois, where he remained until 1978. He continued his concerto solo career and began distinguishing himself as a composer, transcriber and editor. In addition to his many musical compositions, he wrote books on orchestration and the orchestra. His book on orchestration contains an excellent section on brass instruments including many unusual instruments.
In 1974, Stravinsky was awarded the "Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres" by the French Ministry of Cultural Affairs.
He died in Sarasota, Florida in 1994.
About nine months after his death, his widow Francoise found a previously unknown work amongst Soulima's papers—a Lamento for cello and piano. It was in incomplete form, but it was edited and performed for the first time before Francoise herself died.

### Works

* Etudes Pittoresques (20), for piano
* The Art of Scales (24 Preludes), for piano
* The Art of Fingering (12 Preludes), for piano
* 6 Sonatinas for Young Pianists, for piano (or harpsichord)
* Piano Suite for the Right Hand
* Music Alphabet, for piano
* Piano Music for Children, Volume 1 (19 pieces)
* Suite for Viola Solo (1975)
* Sonata for Cello and Piano (1990)
* Lamento, cello and piano (posth.)
* Three string quartets (recorded on CD, label Polymnie)
* Cadenzas (18) and lead-ins (4) to Mozart's piano concerti:
** No. 6 in B flat, K. 238
** No. 8 in C, K. 246
** Double Concerto in E flat, K. 365
** No. 11 in F, K. 413
** No. 20 in D minor, K. 466
** No. 21 in C, K. 467 Elvira Madigan
** No. 22 in E flat, K. 482
** No. 24 in C minor, K. 491
** No. 25 in C, K. 503, and
** No. 26 in D, K. 537 Coronation.
# An Alarc'h

"An Alarc'h" ("The Swan") is a Breton traditional song. It is found in the 1839 collection Barzaz Breiz. It tells of the return from exile in England of the Breton prince Jean de Montfort (known as "The Swan of Montfort") and his defeat of the French army under Bertrand du Guesclin in 1379. It has been recorded by, amongst others, Alan Stivell and Gilles Servat.
The Scottish folk song "The Twa Corbies", a variation of the English song "The Three Ravens", was set to the tune of "An Alarc'h" by R. M. Blythman.

## Lyrics

(From the Barzaz Breiz of 1839)
| Breton original | English translation |
| Eunn alarc'h, eunn alarc'h tre-mor (×2) War lein tour moal kastell Armor!Dinn, dinn, daon! dann emgann! dann emgann! Oh! Dinn, dinn, daon! d'ann emgann a eann!Neventi vad d'ar Vretoned! Ha malloz-ru d'ar C'hallaoued! Dinn, dinn, daon! d'ann emgann! d'ann emgann! etc.Erru eul lestr, e pleg ar mor, He weliou gwenn gant han digor;Digouet ann otrou Iann endro, Digouet eo da ziwall he vro;D'hon diwall doc'h ar C'hallaoued, A vac'hom war ar Vretoned.Ken e losker eur iouaden, A ra d'an od eur grenaden;Ken a zon ar meneiou Laz; Ha froen, ha drid ar gazek c'hlas;Ken a gan laouen ar c'hleier, Kant leo tro-war-dro, e peb ker.Deut e ann heol, deut e ann han; Deut e endro ann otrou Iann! | A swan, a swan, across the sea (×2) On the height of the bare tower of Castle Armor!Dinn, dinn, daon! to battle! to battle! Oh! Dinn, dinn, daon! I'm on my way to battle!Good tidings to the Bretons! And damn the French! Dinn, dinn, daon! to battle! to battle! etc.A ship has come into the gulf, Its white sails are open;The Lord John's come back, Come back to protect his country;To defend us against the French Encroaching on the Bretons.A cry of joy is let out, Making the coast shake;The Laz mountains resound; And the white mare [i.e. the sea] neighs and jumps;The bells sing with joy, A hundred places all around, and every house..The sun has come, summer has come; Sir John is on his way back! |

## Recordings

* À l'Olympia, Alan Stivell (1972, Fontana, 6399 005)
* Musiques Celtiques, An Triskell (1973, Philips, 632145)
* Je Ne Hurlerai Pas Avec Les Loups, Gilles Servat (1983, Kalondour, 814 362-1)
* Tri Yann an Naoned, Tri Yann (1972, Kelenn, 6332 626)
* Hanternoz, (August 2013)
* Molène, Didier Squiban (1997, L'Oz Production – L'OZ 17)
# Lin Yang-kang

Lin Yang-kang (Chinese: 林洋港; pinyin: Lín Yánggǎng; 10 June 1927 – 13 April 2013) was a Taiwanese politician. He was born at Sun Moon Lake during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. Some thought he might be Chiang Ching-kuo's successor as head of the Kuomintang (KMT), but after failing to win the KMT's nomination for president in 1996, he became an independent. Lin rejoined the party in 2005, and died in 2013.

## Personal life

Lin was born in Niitaka District, Taichū Prefecture (modern-day Nantou County), Taiwan, and graduated from National Taiwan University with a Bachelor of Science degree.
Lin was married to Chen Ho (陳閤) and had one son and three daughters. On 13 April 2013, Lin died at home in Taichung, of intestinal obstruction and organ failure, aged 85.

## Political career

Lin began his political career in the 1960s. By 1990, he was a vice-chairman of the Kuomintang. Aligned with the "non-mainstream faction" that aimed to be less confrontational with the People's Republic of China than Lee Teng-hui, Lin tried to replace Lee in the 1990 presidential election, with Chiang Wei-kuo as his running mate.
He resigned his position as the head of the Judicial Yuan on 1 September 1994 to become a presidential advisor to Lee Teng-hui. Upon taking the appointment, Lin again declared his candidacy for Taiwan's first direct presidential elections, scheduled for 1996. However, he was not chosen as the Kuomintang nominee. Lin and Chen Li-an resisted calls to join forces and run as the New Party ticket, choosing instead to run separately as independents. After considering Chang Feng-hsu as a running mate, Lin eventually chose former premier Hau Pei-tsun, believing that Hau's background might attract more mainlanders' votes for him. However, Lin's pro-China and pro-reunification views during the Third Taiwan Strait Crisis caused many Taishang to vote against him, and the Lin–Hau ticket finished third with 14.9% of the vote. Chen ran with Wang Ching-feng. Both Chen and Lin were later expelled from the Kuomintang. He retired from political affairs and secluded himself in Taichung after this defeat. Lin resumed membership in the KMT in 2005.
1996 Republic of China Presidential Election Result :
| President Candidate | Vice President Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| Lee Teng-hui | Lien Chan | Kuomintang | 5,813,699 | 54.0 |
| Peng Ming-min | Frank Hsieh | Democratic Progressive Party | 2,274,586 | 21.1 |
| Lin Yang-kang | Hau Pei-tsun | Independent | 1,603,790 | 14.9 |
| Chen Li-an | Wang Ching-feng | Independent | 1,074,044 | 9.9 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 117,160 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 10,883,279 | 100 |
# María Romano

María Romano (born 28 November 1931) is an Argentine fencer. She competed in the women's individual foil event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Birinci Paşalı

40°13′31″N 48°54′31″E﻿ / ﻿40.22528°N 48.90861°E﻿ / 40.22528; 48.90861
Birinci Paşalı (also, Pashaly and Pashaly Pervyye) is a village in the Hajigabul Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Şorbaçı.
# Student Committee of Solidarity

The Student Committee of Solidarity (Polish: Studencki Komitet Solidarności (SKS)) was a student group created in Kraków in 1977 whose purpose was opposition to the Communist government in Poland. The committee was formed in the aftermath of the murder of Stanisław Pyjas, a student activist, probably killed by members of the communist Secret Services.
The funeral of Pyjas turned into a student demonstration in the streets of Kraków (later called the "Black Procession"), the largest of its kind in Kraków since the March events of 1968. In the autumn of 1977 similar committees formed in other cities; Warsaw, Gdańsk, Poznań and Wrocław, as well in Szczecin in 1978. The student organizations were generally associated with the Komitet Obrony Robotnikóws (KOR) and carried out their activities mostly, but not exclusively, in academic settings. Where it proved possible, students associated with the committees also supported workers' organizations. The committees printed underground newspapers, organized petitions regarding living standards in student housing and demanded the replacement of communist controlled student groups by independent ones. Another purpose of the committees was to report on the kind of abuses by the communist Secret Services that had led to Pyjas' murder. In a more or less spontaneous ways, the Student Committees of Solidarity led to formation of Independent Students Unions, particularly by 1980.
Many activists of the committees later, after fall of communism in Poland, became well known public figures, among others; Bronisław Wildstein, Bogusław Sonik, Liliana Batko-Sonik, Lesław Maleszka, Róża Thun, Ludwik Dorn, Magdalena Modzelewska, Elżbieta Majewska, and Jacek Rakowiecki
# Atin Cu Pung Singsing

Atin Cu Pung Singsing is a traditional Filipino folk song from Central Luzon, Philippines in Kapampangan sung by adults and children. The origin of the song is unknown, and there was a debate whether it was pre-historic or colonial. But its melody is most likely from the 18th century as it was similar to Spanish and Mexican folk songs of the era. The folk song, it presents a woman as its main character and a man as a secondary character. The woman in the song was looking for a missing ring given by her mother and offers her love as a prize for the man who could find it.

## In popular culture

The folk song was interpreted by Filipino popular artists such as Lea Salonga in Ryan Cayabyab's Bahaghari album, Freddie Aguilar and Nora Aunor. It was also performed by different orchestras and brass bands.
In 1985, Filipino film Virgin Forest directed by Peque Gallaga, the folk song was sung by adventurers while sailing in the Pampanga River.
The popular Filipino children song Ako ay May Lobo (literally: "I have a Balloon") is sung in the same melody of the folk song.
Michael Raymon Pangilinan, a Kapampangan language scholar, presented a paper titled “Atin ku pûng singsing: discussion on the mystical and anti-colonial symbolisms of an ancient Kapampangan song” at the 1st International Conference on Kapampángan Studies held in Angeles City in September 2001. Based on his paper, Atin Ku Pûng Singsing has a deeper meaning hidden in the words of the song, just like any other folk song back in the day.
# Klepikovsky District

Klepikovsky District (Russian: Клепико́вский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-five in Ryazan Oblast, Russia. It is located in the north of the oblast. The area of the district is 3,235 square kilometers (1,249 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Spas-Klepiki. Population: 25,476 (2010 Census); 29,391 (2002 Census); 34,766 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Spas-Klepiki accounts for 23.2% of the district's total population.

## Economy and transportation

The Mesherskoye peat narrow gauge railway serves a peat factory which became operational in 2013.

## Notable residents

* Abram Arkhipov (1862–1930), realist artist, born in the village of Yegorovo
# Second Battle of Wawer

The Second battle of Wawer (Polish: Druga bitwa pod Wawrem) was an armed engagement between Polish and Imperial Russian troops. It happened on 31 March 1831 during the November Uprising and was one of the first battles of a successful Polish offensive planned by General Ignacy Prądzyński. On 31 March, during the period of the Polish operational initiative along the Siedlce road, the Polish grouping nominally commanded by General Jan Skrzynecki (15 battalions, 8 squadrons, 14 cannons) fought a victorious battle with the Russian corps of General Fyodor Gejsmar (6 battalions, 6 squadrons, 7 hundred, 10 department). The lack of vigorous pursuit meant that the Russians, despite significant losses, managed to maintain combat value. An earlier clash in the same area occurred on 20 February 1831. The Polish success led to another victorious battle of Dębe Wielkie later that day.
# The Bent Sae Brown

The Bent Sae Brown (Roud 3322, Child 71) is an English-language folk song.

## Synopsis

Willie crosses land and sea to his love Annie. She tries to turn him away: her parents and brothers want her never to meet him. He tells her to cover her eyes and carry him to bed, so she can swear that she did not see him come in, and he never trod in her bower. Her mother sends her sons to find him. Two, when they fail, will go back to bed; the third says they should wait in "the bent sae brown" for him.
Willie takes his horse, though Annie is afraid because of her brothers. They attack him, and he fights and kills them all.
Their mother goes to court; Annie follows and arrives at the same time. The mother tells the king that one of his knights robbed her. The king knows it can only be Willie. The mother accuses him of breaking into her house, robbing her, making Annie a whore, and killing her sons. Annie declares he had done none of it but kill her sons, and they were in armor while Willie was not. The king agrees to pardon Willie if Annie will kiss him. She does so, and she and Willie go singing home.

## Variants

This appears to be derived from Clerk Saunders and another ballad, which does not exist separately in English, but is common in Danish and Swedish.
# The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood

The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood (Child 132, Roud 333) is an English folk song, forming part of the Robin Hood canon.

## Synopsis

A pedlar meets Robin Hood and Little John, and Little John asks what he has in his pack. Little John demands half of it. They fight. The pedlar winning, Robin laughs and says he has a man who could defeat him. They fight, and the pedlar wins again, and refuses to hold his hand, or tell his name, until they had told them theirs. They do, and he says his name is Gamble Gold, and he is fleeing because he killed a man in his father's lands. Robin identifies him as his mother's sister's son, and they go to the tavern and drink together.
A version of this song was recorded by Ed Mc Curdy in the mid-1950s on Elektra Records' Folk Sampler. In this version the pedlar identifies himself as "Gambolling Gold of the gay green woods".
Barry Dransfield recorded a version on his eponymous 1972 album, called "Robin Hood and the Peddlar". This album is one of the rarest folk albums, hugely sought-after by collectors.
A version of the song entitled "Gamble Gold (Robin Hood)" was recorded on the 1975 Steeleye Span album All Around My Hat. There is also a ballad on the subject.
# Saint-Front-la-Rivière

Saint-Front-la-Rivière (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Front la Ribiera) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
The village center has a twelfth-century church, a bar, school, hairdressers and a post office. It also has four châteaux, dating from between the Middle Ages and the 19th century. These include the ruins of the Du Barry family château, the Château de la Renaudie, which dates from the time of François I. The Du Barrys were implicated in a plot to overthrow the monarch during the Wars of Religion.
Chazelles, one of St Front's surrounding hamlets, was a mint in Gallo-Roman times, before the village came into being.
La Varenne, another of St Front's hamlets, means 'game reserve'. Wild deer are often seen in the surrounding farmland.

## Economy

In the 19th century St Front had a good reputation for the quality of its wine. There remain a few private but no commercial vineyards. An important contributor to the village's growth was the steam tram linking Saint Front to Périgueux, the administrative capital of the Dordogne, to Brantôme and the railway at Saint-Pardoux-la-Rivière. Agriculture has always played an important role in the area. More recently, St Front was the manufacturing headquarters of an important picture frame manufacturer. The factory, which was the last big local employer, closed at the start of this century. There are several small businesses and artisans, including a forge and a luxury cattery, La Crème de la Crème, just for cats. One of the biggest contributions to the village economy is tourism, with self-catering gîtes in several of the hamlets welcoming visitors from all over the world.

## Saint-Front-la-Rivière today

Saint Front is a typical small French country village, with a mixture of older, renovated and new properties. The majority of the small population were born in the village, and new residents are a mixture of locals and incomers from the Périgord, and also British and Dutch. Village social life is driven by the bar, Le Relais de la Dronne 2ème Génèration, a few associations (charities) and the comité des fêtes. Each year there is a Loto day, Boules competition, a flea market with children's funfair, farmers' markets and a cycle race "Les Boucles de la Dronne". Guests in 2009 include veteran Tour de France champions and the race attracts many cycling pros.
# Yekaterinovka, Ishimbaysky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Yekaterinovka (Russian: Екатериновка) is a rural locality (a village) in Yanurusovsky Selsoviet, Ishimbaysky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 21 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Yekaterinovka is located 46 km northeast of Ishimbay (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mikhaylovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Vyritsa

Vyritsa (Russian: Вы́рица, Finnish: Viiritsa) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Gatchinsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located on the bank of the Oredezh River, southwest of the town of Gatchina. Population: 11,884 (2010 Census); 11,163 (2002 Census); 12,656 (1989 Soviet census).

## History

Vyritsa railway station was opened in December 1903. The lands around the station became expensive and were quickly sold for summer houses. Originally, Vyritsa was a suburban settlement and belonged to Tsarskoselsky District of Saint Petersburg Governorate (renamed in 1913 Petrograd Governorate and in 1924 Leningrad Governorate). In the 1910s, the population of Vyritsa was increasing every summer by 10,000 people. On November 20, 1918 the uyezd was renamed Detskoselsky. On February 14, 1923 Detskoselsky and Petergofsky Uyezds were abolished and merged into Gatchinsky Uyezd, with the administrative center located in Gatchina. On February 14, 1923 Gatchina was renamed Trotsk, and Gatchinsky Uyezd was renamed Trotsky Uyezd, after Leon Trotsky.
On August 1, 1927, the uyezds were abolished and Trotsky District, with the administrative center in the town of Trotsk, was established. The governorates were also abolished, and the district was a part of Leningrad Okrug of Leningrad Oblast. On August 2, 1929, after Trotsky was deported from Soviet Union, Trotsk was renamed Krasnogvardeysk, and the district was renamed Krasnogvardeysky. On July 23, 1930, the okrugs were abolished as well, and the districts were directly subordinated to the oblast. On November 27, 1938 Vyritsa was granted urban-type settlement status. Between 1941 and 1944, Vyritsa was occupied by Romanian troops. On January 28, 1944 Krasnogvardeysk was renamed Gatchina, and the district was renamed Gatchinsky.

## Economy
### Industry

In Vyritsa, there are enterprises of timber, textile, and food industries.

### Transportation

Vyritsa is located on the railroad connecting the Vitebsky railway station of Saint Petersburg with Novosokolniki via Dno. There are two stations on the main line, Vyritsa railway station and Mikhaylovka railway station. Additionally, a railroad branches off at Vyritsa railway station and proceeds southwest along the main axis of the settlement. There are four more railway stations at this branch, all directly served from the Vitebsky railway station: Pervaya Platforma, Vtoraya Platforma, Tretya Platforma, and Posyolok.
Vyritsa is connected by roads with Gatchina, Pavlovsk, Volosovo, and Tosno.

## Culture and recreation

Vyritsa contains four objects classified as cultural and historical heritage of local significance. These are an archeological site, two monuments commemorating the events of World War II, and the birthplace of author and paleonthologist Ivan Yefremov.
Serafim Vyritsky, who was previously a monk with Alexander Nevsky Lavra in Saint Peterburg, lived in Vyritsa from 1930 to 1949. He died and is buried in Vyritsa. He was later canonized as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.