OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nautilus Pompilius (band)

Nautilus Pompilius (Russian: Наутилус Помпилиус), sometimes nicknamed Nau (Russian: Нау), was an influential Soviet, and later Russian, rock band founded in Sverdlovsk in 1982 by Vyacheslav Butusov and Dmitry Umetsky. Butusov disbanded the group in 1997, after multiple albums and several different line-ups of the band.

## Name

The band was originally named "Ali-Baba and the Forty Thieves" (Russian: "Али-Баба и сорок разбойников"). In 1983, at the suggestion of the band's sound director, Andrei Makarov, the band's name was changed to Nautilus. In 1985, under the initiative of Ilya Kormiltsev, the name was lengthened to Nautilus Pompilius to avoid confusion with other Russian rock bands that were also named Nautilus at the time, such as the Moscow group led by Evgeny Margulis.
The band later elaborated on the name, saying "The band is named after the nudibranch mollusc, which is naturally beautiful and charming." Nautilus pompilius is the scientific name of a species of cephalopod (mistakenly called a nudibranch by the band) commonly known as the Chambered Nautilus.

## History
### Founding

Vyacheslav Butusov and Dmitry Umetsky took the first steps towards forming Nautilus in the late 70s. At first, the band performed at small events, covering songs by foreign performers and famous native performers like Mashina Vremeni and Voskreseniye. The band was formed by Butusov and Umetsky.
In 1982, the group made its first attempts to record its own songs. The band's first album, Pereyezd (Russian: Переезд), was released in 1983. The album was strongly influenced by Led Zeppelin.

### Later

The band was active in various incarnations from 1983 to 1997. Since the group disbanded, Vyacheslav Butusov has launched a solo career.

## Discography

| Year | Russian name | English transliteration (translation) |
| 1983 | Переезд | Pereyezd (Resettlement (or Highway Crossing)) |
| 1985 | Невидимка | Nevidimka (The Invisible One) |
| 1986 | Разлука | Razluka (Separation), a name of a Russian folk song featuring in the album |
| 1987–1988 | Ни Кому Ни Кабельность (LIVE) | Ni Komu Ni Kabel'nost' (pun; nekommunikabel'nost' means 'lack of sociability' (a loanword, from communicate and -able-) and nikomu ni means 'to nobody' |
| 1988 | Князь Тишины | Knyaz' Tishiny (Prince of Silence), after a poem by Endre Ady |
| 1988 | Отбой (LIVE) | Otboy (Lights-out) |
| 1989 | Человек без имени | Chelovek Bez Imeni (Man With No Name) |
| 1992 | Чужая земля | Chuzhaya Zemlya (Foreign Land) |
| 1994 | Титаник | Titanic |
| 1994 | Титаник-LIVE | Titanic-LIVE |
| 1995 | Крылья | Kryl'ya (Wings) |
| 1996 | Лучшие Песни (LIVE) | Luchshie Pesni (Best Songs) |
| 1997 | Яблокитай | Yablokitay (China-apple, Dutch etymologization of Russian apel'sin 'orange fruit') Produced By Bill Nelson |
| 1997 | Атлантида | Atlantida (Atlantis) |
# USS Conquest (AMc-71)

USS Conquest (AMc-71) was an Accentor-class coastal minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of removing mines from minefields laid in the water to prevent ships from passing.

## World War II service

Conquest was placed in service 9 March 1942 and served the 10th Naval District in the Caribbean during the war.

## Post-war inactivation

She was transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal 9 August 1946.
# Saint-Bauzeil

Saint-Bauzeil (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Bauselh) is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants are called Saint-Bauzeillois.
# The Federation of Korean Associations, Japan

The Federation of Korean Associations, Japan (Korean: 재일본한국인연합회; Hanja: 在日本韓國人聯合會; Short name: 한인회; Japanese: 在日本韓国人連合会) is an ethnic association for Koreans in Japan. It caters primarily to recent South Korean emigrants. It is headquartered in Shin-Ōkubo, Tokyo, Japan.
It is a different organization from Mindan (The Korean Residents Union in Japan), which was founded by Zainichi Koreans and also aligns itself with South Korea.

## Activities

The organization facilitates support and communication for South Koreans in Japan, Zainichi Koreans, Japanese people, and South Koreans. It publishes a newsletter, organizes events for cultural exchange and business purposes, advocates for South Korean immigrant rights in Japan, and promotes economic ties between the relevant communities and countries. The group also offers advice and services to immigrants. It advocates for friendlier Japan–South Korea relations, and provides services that help South Koreans immigrants integrate into Japanese society.

## History

Koreans first significantly emigrated to Japan during the 1910–1945 Japanese colonial period. After the 1945 liberation of Korea, around half of the Korean population remained in Japan; they and their descendents are now called "Zainichi Koreans". For decades afterwards, few South Koreans settled in Japan for a number of reasons, but namely strained Japan–South Korea relations and South Korean restrictions on emigration. Beginning in the early 1980s, amidst a labor shortage in Japan, Japan began allowing more foreign exchange students and workers from South Korea. By the end of that decade, South Korea loosened its emigration policies. South Koreans began arriving in significant numbers, and often settled in the district of Ōkubo, Tokyo. These recent South Korean immigrants are sometimes called "newcomers" (뉴커머) by the Zainichi Korean population.
The organization has its origins in a small organization founded in September 2000. It initially had six members and was called "The Association in Consideration of [South] Koreans in Japan" (Korean: 재일한국인을 생각하는 모임). By December 2, 2000, they held a meeting in which they decided to significantly expand the organization, and proposed that it be called "The Federation of Korean Associations, Japan". They prepared for its creation, and eventually held their first official meeting and inauguration on May 20, 2001. At the time of creation, they had 400 registered members. By the end of the year, they had over 1,800.
Beginning in the late 2010s, the group has experienced some internal conflict. An effort was made to modify the organization's structure in order to absorb other similar Korean associations in Japan. However, disagreement over this process and a dispute over the legitimacy of an internal election led to a smaller splinter group leaving the organization and founding another in September 2022 (similarly named; 일반사단법인 재일본한국인연합회; lit. General Aggregated Corporation The Federation of Korean Associations, Japan), which is now also based in Tokyo.
# University of the Amazon

The University of the Amazon (Spanish: Universidad de la Amazonia), also called Uniamazonía, is a national public university in Florencia, Caquetá, Colombia. The university is established by Act 60 of 1982 to contribute to the development of the Amazon region.
# Hauterive, Allier

Hauterive (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Autariba) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Anthony Hawke

Sir John Anthony Hawke (7 June 1869 – 30 October 1941), known as Anthony Hawke and later as Mr Justice Hawke, was a Unionist politician in England who served in the 1920s as Member of Parliament (MP) for St Ives in Cornwall, before becoming a High Court judge.

## Life

Educated at Merchant Taylors' School and St John's College, Oxford (where he was a scholar and gained first class Honours in Law), Hawke was called to the bar from the Middle Temple in 1892. He joined the Western Circuit in 1893 and went on to become Attorney-General to the Prince of Wales (1923–1928) and Recorder of Plymouth.
He was elected to the House of Commons at his first attempt, at the 1922 general election, when he defeated the sitting National Liberal Member, Sir Clifford Cory. Cory regained the seat at the 1923 general election but was again unseated by Hawke at the 1924 election.
Hawke resigned from Parliament in 1928, when he was appointed to the High Court of Justice. He was knighted at the same time. He died on circuit in 1941.
He was a member of the Carlton, Garrick, Devon and Exeter, and Royal Western Yacht clubs. He married Winifred Edith Laura (née Stevens) and their son Sir Edward Anthony Hawke was also a judge and the Common Serjeant of London and Recorder of London.

## Notable cases
### Court of Appeal

Hawke sat with Lord Chief Justice Hewart and Mr Justice Branson in the Court of Criminal Appeal on 18 and 19 May 1931 to hear an appeal against a conviction for murder in R. v. Wallace. For the first time ever, the Court overturned a conviction in a capital case on the ground that the verdict "can not be supported having regard to the evidence".
# Tugarinskaya

Tugarinskaya (Russian: Тугаринская) is a rural locality (a village) in Vinogradovsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 11 as of 2010.

## Geography

Tugarinskaya is located 64 km southeast of Bereznik (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nizhnyaya Topsa is the nearest rural locality.
# Strmca, Bloke

Strmca (pronounced, in older sources Strmec, German: Stermez) is a small settlement northeast of Nova Vas in the Municipality of Bloke in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Barry Prime

Barry Prime (born 15 July 1954) is a British former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Rhaphiptera affinis

Rhaphiptera affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1868. It is known from Paraguay and Brazil.
# Otto von Gerlach

Karl Friedrich Otto von Gerlach (12 April 1801 – 24 October 1849) was a German theologian and pastor from Berlin.
He was the youngest of five children of Carl Friedrich Leopold von Gerlach (1757–1813), first Lord Mayor of Berlin, and Agnes von Raumer (1795–1877), and brother of Ernst Ludwig von Gerlach (1795–1877) and Ludwig Friedrich Leopold von Gerlach (1790–1861).
Otto von Gerlach first studied law, then theology in Berlin, Heidelberg and Göttingen. He was influenced by the Great Awakening movement and was a member of the Christlich-deutsche Tischgesellschaft of Adolph von Thadden (1796–1882).
In 1835 he started as a minister of the Evangelical Church in Prussia at the St. Elisabeth Church in Berlin. In the worker district he laid the groundwork for modern social work, for example, an association of unemployed workers. He pushed successfully for the building of the Elisabeth Hospital, and king Frederick William IV of Prussia let him assist in the building of the model hospital Bethanien.
In 1847, the king appointed him 4th minister of the Supreme Parish and Collegiate Church. In 1848 he became Consistorial Counsellor at the old-Prussian Marcher Consistory at Berlin, in 1849 professor at the University of Berlin.
He married Pauline von Blankenburg (1804–1887) on 23 June 1835, with whom he had ten children, six of which died during his lifetime.
In 1844, he was found guilty of mistreating a maid, which led to her death, and sentenced to one year in prison, but he never had to serve his time.
Due to his work in the worker districts, he suffered from several diseases, including smallpox and encephalitis. He died at the age of 48, after suffering several strokes.

## Works

Otto von Gerlach published a major rewrite of the old and new testament after Martin Luther, and translated several important texts of the Great Awakening movement from English into German, including works by John Wesley (1703–1791), Richard Baxter (1615–1691), and Thomas Chalmers (1780–1847).
# Ibrat

Ibrat (Uzbek: Ibrat/Ибрат, Russian: Ибрат, formerly Yangiqoʻrgʻon) is an urban-type settlement in Fergana Region, Uzbekistan. It is the administrative center of Buvayda District. Its population was 7,502 people in 1989, and 8,500 in 2016.
# Gorbeia Natural Park

The Gorbeia Natural Park (Basque: Gorbeiako natura parkea, Spanish: Parque natural del Gorbeia) is the largest in the Basque Country, Spain. The park is located in the municipalities of Orozko, Zeberio and Zeanuri in Biscay and Zigoitia, Zuia and Urkabustaiz in Álava. With a surface area of 200 km$^2$ (77 sq mi), it covers the Gorbeia massif, which is the highest summit in Álava and Biscay. The park was established by decree of the Basque Government in 1994.

## Geography

The park is cenetered on mount Gorbeia and the massif of the same name. The summit, with a height of 1,482 m (4,862 ft), is the highest in the provinces of Álava and Biscay. This has made it one of the most emblematic summits of the Basque Country.
# Autonomous University of Aguascalientes

The Autonomous University of Aguascalientes (in Spanish: Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes, UAA) is a Mexican public university based in the city of Aguascalientes, Mexico.
The Autonomous University of Aguascalientes has several campuses that are located across the state. The university was founded on June 19, 1973, its preceding institution, The School of Agriculture (in Spanish: Escuela de Agricultura), was founded on January 15, 1867. The Autonomous University of Aguascalientes currently offers 64 different bachelor's degrees, 15 master's degrees and 9 doctoral degrees.
Its library is named after poet and university president Desiderio Macías Silva, and holds over 183,063 volumes.
The UAA also operates a radio station, XHUAA-FM 94.5, and a television station (UAA TV) available on cable providers in the city.

## Digital television

XHCGA-TDT is authorized to broadcast a television service known as "AGS TV" on digital subchannel 26.2. In actuality, this station is UAA TV, the television service of the Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes, which began broadcasting over XHCGA-TDT on August 7, 2017.

## Gallery

* The university hospital.
* University Rectory.
# Kira Maria Asenina of Bulgaria

Kira Maria Asenina (Bulgarian: Кира-Мария Асенина) was a Bulgarian princess and empress consort (tsarina), second wife of George I of Bulgaria. She was the daughter of tsar Mitso Asen of Bulgaria and his wife Maria. The dates and the places of her birth and death are unknown.

## History

Through her mother, Kira Maria was a granddaughter of Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria and Irene Komnene of Epirus. She was also the sister of tsar Ivan Asen III, who seized the Bulgarian throne in 1280 with Byzantine support.
She married the Bulgaro-Cuman nobleman George Terter in a marriage arranged by her brother in order to strengthen his position. George divorced his first wife, Maria, and sent her and their son, Theodore Svetoslav, as hostages to the Byzantine Empire. He was accordingly made a despotēs, the highest rank in the Byzantino-Bulgarian court hierarchy, and Kira Maria was granted the title of despoina.
Ivan Asen III failed to assert himself throughout the country and he secretly fled Tarnovo in 1280 and escaped to the Byzantine Empire. George Terter seized the throne and Kira Maria was proclaimed the new tsarina.
However, she was very unpopular in Tarnovo, because of her deposed brother. Her marriage also proved to be controversial as Maria Terter was still alive in Constantinople. According to the Bulgarian Orthodox Church George's first marriage was still valid and Kira Maria was his uncanonical wife. Patriarch Yoakim III of Bulgaria threatened to excommunicate the couple and insisted that he would not relent until George I Terter put away Kira Maria. The tsar re-opened negotiations with the Byzantine Empire and sought the return of Maria, what he eventually accomplished in a treaty in which Maria and Kira Maria exchanged places as empress and hostage.

## Children

According to Georgius Pachymeres Ana Terter, wife of Serbian king Stefan Uroš II Milutin, was the daughter of Kira Maria and George Terter.

## Sources

* Pavlov, Plamen, "Търновските царици". ДАР-РХ, 2006.
# Drømtorp Station

Drømtorp Station (Norwegian: Drømtorp holdeplass) was located at Drømtorp in Ski, Norway on the Østfold Line. The railway station was served by the Oslo Commuter Rail line 560 from Oslo Central Station. The station was opened in 1932 and closed in 2012
| Preceding station | | | | Following station |
| Ski | Eastern Østfold Line | Eastern Østfold Line | Eastern Østfold Line | Kråkstad |
* This Norwegian railway station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bore Church

Bore Church (Norwegian: Bore kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Klepp Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bore. It is the church for the Bore parish which is part of the Jæren prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1891 using designs by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff. The church seats about 165 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1322, but the church was not new at that time. It was likely built towards the end of the 12th-century as there is a preserved baptismal font from that time that is still in existence. The first church was a stave church that was located about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) southwest of the present site of the church. In 1640, the church was torn down and replaced with a timber-framed long church. In 1895, a new church and cemetery was constructed about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) to the northeast. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down and its cemetery was closed.

## Media gallery

* Side view
* Front entrance
* Old site of the church (prior to 1895)
# Batashata

Batashata (Russian: Баташата) is a rural locality (a village) in Dobryansky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2010.

## Geography

Batashata is located 76 km northeast of Dobryanka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yaroslavshchina is the nearest rural locality.
# Hirohi

Hirohi (Japanese: ひろひ, ヒロヒ) is a Japanese given name. It can also serve as a foreshortening of other names, including Hirohide, Hirohiko, Hirohisa, and Hirohito.
# Karadygan

Karadygan (Russian: Карадыган; Bashkir: Ҡарадигән, Qaradigän) is a rural locality (a village) in Bikbausky Selsoviet, Zianchurinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 20 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Karadygan is located 14 km east of Isyangulovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bikbau is the nearest rural locality.
# Positive (1990 film)

Positive is a 1990 documentary film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim (in cooperation with Phil Zwickler). The film received international resonance.

## Plot

Positive is about how the gay community in New York City and its activists deal with the AIDS crisis. The film's protagonists include Larry Kramer and Diamanda Galás.

## Production notes

Positive is the first part of Rosa von Praunheim's AIDS-Trilogy.

## Awards

* 1990: Queer Film Prize of the Berlin International Film Festival (together with Silence = Death)

## Reception

The Guardian wrote in 1992: "Silence = Death and Positive: The best AIDS films to date [...]." The Los Angeles Times summed it up: "In short, Praunheim is just the man for the job he has taken on with Silence = Death and Positive: he has the breadth of vision, the compassion and the militance and, yes, the sense of humor necessary to tackle the AIDS epidemic in all its aspects."
# S. Sivanayagam

Subramaniam Sivanayagam (Tamil: சுப்பிரமணியம் சிவநாயகம்; 7 September 1930 – 29 November 2010) was a Sri Lankan journalist, author and editor of the Saturday Review, Tamil Nation and Hot Spring.

## Early life and family

Sivanayagam was born on 7 September 1930 in Kokkuvil in northern Ceylon. He was the son of Sattanathar Subramaniam from Vannarpannai and Kanmaniammal from Kokkuvil. He was educated at Kokkuvil Hindu College and Jaffna College. He then joined Ceylon Law College but left after two years without completing the course.
Sivanayagam married Subadradevi, daughter of A. Navaratnarajah. They had two daughters (Sivanangai and Sivanarayani).

## Career

Sivanayagam joined the editorial staff of the Ceylon Daily News in 1953. He later wrote a column in The Times of Ceylon. He then worked for the Daily Mirror (1961–69), J. Walter Thompsons (1970–71) and Ceylon Tourist Board.
Sivanayagam became the first editor of the Saturday Review in January 1982. After the Black July riots of 1983 the Sri Lankan government banned the Saturday Review and Sivanayagam, fearing arrest, fled to Madras where he was in charge of the Tamil Information Centre and Tamil Information and Research Institute. He contributed articles to several journals. He became editor of the newly created Tamil Nation journal in October 1990. After the assassination Rajiv Gandhi in May 1991 Sivanayagam was arrested under the National Security Act and imprisoned without charge. He was abused and tortured by the Indian police. After being released Sivanayagam sought asylum in France in 1993.

## Later life

Whilst in France Sivanayagam founded and edited the Hot Spring journal. He later moved to London. Two books written by him were published: The Pen and the Gun (2001) and Sri Lanka — Witness to History — A Journalist’s Memoirs (2005). He returned to Colombo after contracting bone cancer. Sivanayagam died on 29 November 2010 in Colombo.
# Rollag Stave Church

Rollag Stave Church (Norwegian: Rollag stavkyrkje) is a stave church in the municipality of Rollag in Buskerud county, Norway. The church is located a few kilometres north of the centre of the village of Rollag.

## History

Rollag Stave Church was probably originally built in second half of the 12th century. It was first mentioned in written sources in 1425. Rollag Stave Church is decorated with a mixture of artistic expressions from a series of periods from the early Middle Ages.
The church has been remodeled several times with not much left of the original building. Originally, the church had been a simple church with a rectangular nave. It was rebuilt around 1660 into a cruciform church. A new apse was added in 1666. This choir was replaced and enlarged in 1670. The transept was constructed in 1697–1698. A gallery was added in 1702. The sacristy was rebuilt in 1739. Around 1760, an additional lining wall was placed on top of the structure and the church was extended to the west. A Baroque pulpit was added in 1763.
Architect and art historian Herman Major Schirmer conducted surveys of Rollag Stave Church in 1911 while he chaired the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments. Rollag Stave Church underwent restoration work in 1932.

## Gallery

* Rollag stave church steeple
* Decorated door to the church
* Decorative art work
# Ylvingen Chapel

Ylvingen Chapel (Norwegian: Ylvingen kapell) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Vega Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the island of Ylvingen. It is an annex chapel in the Vega parish which is part of the Sør-Helgeland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden chapel was built in a long church style in 1967 using plans drawn up by the architect Arne Reppen. The chapel seats about 80 people. The chapel was consecrated on 15 June 1967 by the Bishop Hans Edvard Wisløff.
# Shan Xin

Shan Xin (Chinese: 山新; pinyin: Shān Xīn, literal meaning The New Mountain, born 1 January 1989), also known as Wang Youji or Wang Shuang, is a Chinese mainland singer, voice actress and a core member of the TrioPen Studio (Chinese: 北斗企鹅工作室) and Drama Times (Chinese: 声创联盟).
Her name is derived from Kappei Yamaguchi (Japanese: 山口勝平) and Kudo Shinichi (Japanese: 工藤新一).

## Early life

Shan was born in a family of Chinese medicine practitioners in Zhengzhou.
She once hoped to study medicine. However she liked Japanese anime and became interested in dubbing because of the protagonist of "Detective Conan", and at the third grade began to use the repeater to practice recording.

## Career

In 2012, she was selected as the voice provider of the Vocaloid Luo Tianyi.

## Personal life

She married Huang Zhenji (Chinese: 皇贞季) and currently lives in Beijing.