OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daryl Gregory

Daryl Gregory (born 1965) is an American science fiction, fantasy and comic book author. Gregory is a 1988 alumnus of the Michigan State University Clarion science fiction workshop, and won the 2009 Crawford Award for his novel Pandemonium.

## Personal life

Daryl Gregory was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, with his two sisters. He graduated from Illinois State University in 1987 with majors in English and theater. That same year, he married Kathleen Bieschke. After graduation, he taught high school in Michigan for three years, before moving to Salt Lake City, when Bieschke got a job at University of Utah. Bieschke then was hired by Penn State, and the couple moved to State College, where Gregory was employed by Minitab. The couple divorced in 2016. They have two adult children, Emma and Ian. For several years Gregory lived on the west coast, in Oakland, California, Seattle, Washington, and Piedmont, California, and in 2021 moved back to State College, PA.

## Career

Gregory's first sale was to the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in 1990, the short story "In the Wheels". His first novel, Pandemonium, was published by Del Rey Books in 2008, for which he won the 2009 Crawford Award for best first fantasy book. Pandemonium was also nominated for the World Fantasy Award, the Mythopoeic Awards and the Shirley Jackson Award. His second novel, The Devil's Alphabet was published by Del Rey Books in 2009. The Devil's Alphabet was named one of the best books of 2009 by Publishers Weekly. It was additionally nominated for the Philip K. Dick Award in 2010. In 2011, his third novel, Raising Stony Mayhall, was published and was named one of the best science fiction books of the year by Library Journal The same year, a short story collection entitled Unpossible and Other Stories was published by Fairwood Press. Publishers Weekly named Unpossible one of the five best science fiction books of the year.
Gregory was hired by Boom! Studios in 2010 to co-write Dracula: Company of Monsters with Kurt Busiek. He was additionally hired to write the Planet of the Apes tie-in comic starting in August 2011. IDW hired Gregory to write The Secret Battles of Genghis Khan, a stand-alone graphic novel published in March 2013.
Neuro-SF novel Afterparty was published by Tor Books in April 2014 and picked up by Titan Books in the UK. The novella "We Are All Completely Fine", published by Tachyon Publications in August, 2014, was a Nebula Award finalist, and won the 2015 World Fantasy Award for Best Novella, as well as the Shirley Jackson Award. Gregory also published a young-adult novel, Harrison Squared (Tor Books), in March 2015.
The literary speculative novel Spoonbenders was published by Knopf on June 27, 2017. Spoonbenders is being developed for television Berlanti Productions.
Novelette “Nine Last Days on Planet Earth” was published on 9/19/18 by Tor.com, and was a finalist for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette. Novella The Album of Dr. Moreau was published in May 2021 by Tor.com. Appalachian horror novel Revelator was published by Knopf in August 2021.
# Nikolai Grozni

Nikolai Grozni (born Nikolay Grozdinski, Bulgarian: Николай Гроздински; March 28, 1973) is a multilingual Bulgarian-American novelist, short-story writer and musician.

## Background

Grozni was born in Sofia, Bulgaria. After being accepted to the National Music School "Lubomir Pipkov", he trained to become a concert pianist, winning his first international piano award in Salerno, Italy, in 1983. Following the political changes after the fall of the Berlin Wall, in 1992 Grozni left Bulgaria to study Jazz and composition at Berklee College of Music, Boston.
In 1995, Grozni left for India to become a Buddhist monk. He spent four years in Dharamsala, studying at the Institute of Buddhist Dialectics before joining Drepung Monastery in South India in 1999, where he stayed for six months. The five years he spent in India would become the inspiration for his three works in Bulgarian, as well as for his memoir in English: "Turtle Feet: The making and unmaking of a Buddhist monk." Grozni holds an MFA in creative writing from Brown University.
Grozni and his wife, Danielle Trussoni, were featured in an episode of Season 2 of This American Life (TV), in which he discussed his dislike of mowing the lawn.

## Writing

* Lives of Idle Men and Degenerate Mystics. (short stories, published in Bulgarian in 2000)
* Asleep In the Great Emptiness. (a novel, published in Bulgarian in 2001)
* Someone put a Spell on Existence. (a novel, published in Bulgarian in 2002)
* Turtle Feet, New York Times Editor’s Choice (memoir, Riverhead, 2008)
* Wunderkind (a novel, Free Press, 2011)
* Farewell, Monsieur Gaston (a novel, East West, 2014)
* Claustrophobias (short stories, Begemot, 2016)
* Heliotropes (poems, Begemot, 2020)
* Songs for the Dust (poetry collection, 2021)
Grozni's short fiction has appeared in The Guardian, The Seattle Review, and Harper's Magazine.

## Reviews

* New York Times: Turtle Feet
* Asleep in the Great Emptiness
* People Magazine:Turtle Feet
* Brown Alumni Magazine: Turtle Feet
* Lives of Idle Men and Degenerate Mystics
* Christian Science Monitor: Turtle Feet

## Interviews

* BCS News Magazine
* Powell's Books
* Brown Alumni Magazine
* Lives of Idle Men and Degenerate Mystics
# Olszamy

Olszamy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Promna, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Promna, 12 km (7 mi) north of Białobrzegi, and 52 km (32 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Macao Giant Panda Pavilion

The Macao Giant Panda Pavilion (Chinese: 澳門大熊貓館; Portuguese: Pavilhão do Panda Gigante de Macau) is a zoo in Seac Pai Van Park, Coloane, Macau. The Panda Pavilion is a nature park containing multiple animal species ranging from gorillas, flamingos, monkeys, and of course the famous pandas. Admission is free to see the animals.

## Architecture

The pavilion is shaped like a giant fan in an area of 3,000 m$^2$. It consists of indoor activity quarters, outdoor yard and indoor exhibition area.

## Facilities

The pavilion is equipped with gift shop.
# Auxiliary ship replacement program

The Auxiliary ship replacement program is set to replace ten auxiliary ships of the Royal Netherlands Navy from various classes by eight new ships which will be built by a Dutch shipyard.

## History

In 2020 the A-letter was sent by the Dutch Defence Materiel Administration (DMO) to the House of Representatives outlining the plans for the new ships. The program will consists of two variants, a coastal variant and an ocean going one. The first ship was supposed to enter service in 2024. But due to delays in the decision making this was pushed back. The B-letter followed in June 2022 specifying further details. For example that the ships need to be carbon neutral and that they need to be able to use methanol capable diesel engines. The new vessels are planned along the lines of the commercial off-the-shelf concept. In 2024 the builder will be announced in the D-letter, following a RfQ which will be sent out in 2023.
In February 2023 it was revealed that three major shipyards are interested in the project. These yards are the Damen Group, Royal IHC & Thecla Bodewes. Two smaller shipyards are also rumored to be interested in the program, but possible only for the building of the coastal version. These yards are Holland Shipyards & Neptune Marine.

### Ocean going

The sea going variant will replace the five larger vessels:
| Ship | Ship | Type | First in service | Expected end of life |
| HNLMS Mercuur (A900) | HNLMS Mercuur (A900) | Submarine support vessel | 1987 | 2026 |
| HNLMS Van Kinsbergen (A902) | HNLMS Van Kinsbergen (A902) | Training ship | 1999 | 2024 |
| Snellius class | HNLMS Snellius (A802) | Hydrographic survey vessel | 2003 | 2033 |
| Snellius class | HNLMS Luymes (A803) | Hydrographic survey vessel | 2004 | 2034 |
| HNLMS Pelikaan (A804) | HNLMS Pelikaan (A804) | Logistic support vessel | 2006 | 2031 |

### Coastal

The coastal variant will replace the five smaller vessels:
| Ship | Ship | Type | First in service | Expected end of life |
| HNLMS Soemba (A850) | HNLMS Soemba (A850) | Diving support vessel | 1989 | 2026 / 2027 |
| Cerberus class | HNLMS Cerberus (A851) | Diving support vessel | 1992 | 2026 / 2027 |
| Cerberus class | HNLMS Argus (A852) | Diving support vessel | 1992 | 2026 / 2027 |
| Cerberus class | HNLMS Nautilus (A853) | Diving support vessel | 1992 | 2026 / 2027 |
| Cerberus class | HNLMS Hydra (A854) | Diving support vessel | 1992 | 2026 / 2027 |
# Zahra Shahid Hussain

Zahra Shahid Hussain (Urdu: زہرہ شاہد حسین) also known as Zara Apa, was a Pakistani activist-politician, teacher and the senior vice president of Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) in Sindh. She had formerly served as the president for PTI's women's wing of the party in Sindh, and was a member of the central executive committee of the party. On 18 May 2013, she was assassinated outside her house in the upscale Defence Housing Authority neighborhood in Karachi.

## Assassination

According to police, Hussain was ambushed by two people on a motorcycle. Her murder took place on the eve of a highly contested partial rerun of the general election. According to a witness, "The assailants opened fire...as soon as she reached the gate of her residence. Apparently they were there to target her only". An eyewitness said that she had handed the attackers her belongings, but they shot her even then. Another report from Dawn News said that "[a]ccording to police, three motorcycle riders tried to steal Hussain’s handbag and opened fire upon resistance" (emphasis added). This report attributed the "handed [the purse] over" report to PTI leader Firdous Shamim.
# Bill Laverick

William Laverick (11 September 1897 – 24 June 1975) was an English footballer who played as an outside left in the Football League for Ashington and Halifax Town. He also played non-league football for clubs including Pelton Fell, Annfield Plain, Darlington, Chester-le-Street Town, West Stanley and Murton Colliery Welfare.

## Life and career

Laverick was born in Pelton Fell, County Durham, and played football for his village club before the First World War. He went on to play for North-Eastern League clubs Annfield Plain and Darlington, for whom he appeared in the 1920–21 FA Cup against Blackpool of the Football League Second Division. He crossed for Dick Healey's opening goal in a 2–2 draw, but Tommy Winship returned to the team for the replay. He continued his tour of the North-Eastern League with two seasons at Chester-le-Street Town, for whom he scored regularly and attracted interest from a variety of clubs from the Football League. Preferring to stay in the north of England, he accepted an offer from Ashington of the Third Division North.
He made a bright start – the Derby Daily Telegraph picked him out as "a clever young left winger [who] has proved himself quite fitted and talented enough for Northern Section football" – and soon established himself in the senior eleven, where he remained more or less a regular for the first three seasons of his Ashington career. His appearances declined, and at the end of the 1926–27 season the club did not offer to renew his contract. He was transfer-listed at a fee of £100, but there were no takers, and in 1928, he applied for and was granted a free transfer. He scored 13 goals from 98 Football League appearances for Ashington.
Laverick made a brief return to North-Eastern League football with West Stanley, and a similarly brief one to the Third Division with Halifax Town, for whom he played twice in September 1928, before joining Murton Colliery Welfare of the Wearside League. He stayed with the club, helping them reach the fourth qualifying round of the 1933–34 FA Cup, in which they took Scarborough to a replay, and appeared on the losing side in the 1935 Durham County Cup final, before retiring as a player to become the club's trainer in 1936 – although the Sunderland Echo still expected his crossing ability to be called upon in the future.
He died in Murton in 1975 at the age of 77.
# Matiaška

Matiaška (Hungarian: Mátyáska) is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1363.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 220 metres and covers an area of 12.290 km². It has a population of about 270 people.
# Flavia Julia Constantia

Flavia Julia Constantia (Greek: Κωνσταντία; after 293 – c. 330) was a Roman empress as the wife of Licinius. She was the daughter of the Roman emperor Constantius Chlorus and his wife Flavia Maximiana Theodora, and younger half-sister of Constantine the Great.

## Biography

Constantia was one of six children born from the marriage of Constantius I and Theodora. Although her birth date has not been recorded, she must have been born after 293, as that was the year of her parents’ marriage. She had two sisters, Anastasia and Eutropia, and three brothers, Julius Constantius, Flavius Dalmatius and Hannibalianus. Constantius already had a son, Constantine I, from his previous relationship with Helena, making him Constantia’s half-brother.
In 313, the emperor Constantine gave her in marriage to his co-emperor Licinius, on occasion of their meeting in Mediolanum. She bore a son, Valerius Licinianus Licinius, in 315, and when the struggle between Constantine and Licinius began in 316, she stayed on her husband's side. A second war started between the two emperors in 324, ending in Licinius' defeat. Constantine initially spared his rival on Constantia's intercession, but in 325 he ordered that Licinius be killed. A second blow for Constantia was the death, also by order of Constantine, of her son Valerius.
In the following years, Constantia lived at her brother's court, receiving honours (her title was nobilissima femina). Constantia was her brother's favourite sister and proof of such favour is that he minted coins with her image and with the title "Constantia Soror Constantini AVG," or, "Constantia, Sister of Constantine Augustus" ("AVG" is an abbreviation of "Augustus," the center consonant being a "manuscript U," not a "V"). She converted to Christianity, supporting the Arian party at the First Council of Nicaea (325).

## Legacy

The city of Constanţa, Romania is named after her.
# Voisil

Voisil (Bulgarian: Войсил) is a village in Maritsa Municipality, Plovdiv Province, southern Bulgaria. As of 2006 the village has 981 inhabitants.
42°13′00″N 24°38′00″E﻿ / ﻿42.2166666767°N 24.6333333433°E﻿ / 42.2166666767; 24.6333333433
# Lermontovo, Amur Oblast

Lermontovo (Russian: Лермонтово) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Lermontovsky Selsoviet of Seryshevsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 254 as of 2018. There are 9 streets.

## Geography

Lermontovo is located 45 km northeast of Seryshevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pavlovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Looking Into the Eyes of the Sun

Looking Into the Eyes of the Sun (Pogled u zjenicu sunca) is a 1966 Yugoslav film directed by Veljko Bulajić and starring Bata Živojinović, Antun Nalis, Faruk Begolli, Mladen Ladika, and Milena Dravić.

## Plot

In a snowstorm, four Partisans get separated from their unit. Three of them are suffering from typhoid fever, and the only healthy man among them is trying to return them to safety...

## Production

Looking Into the Eyes of the Sun was shot in just 31 working days. Although Bulajić's name was usually associated with high-budget productions, he gave Looking Into the Eyes of the Sun and The Man to Destroy as counterexamples, describing them as "the two cheapest films in the history of Jadran Film".

## Reception

Looking Into the Eyes of the Sun was shown in the out of competition section of the 1966 Cannes Film Festival. The Croatian Film Association's database describes it as one of the most peculiar Bulajić's films which, instead of epic sweep, opts for a visually expressive, naturalist drama of a handful of isolated individuals.
# Dhadna

Dhadna (Arabic: ضدنا) is a village in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates, located 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of the Fujairah City centre. The area's economy has depended since ancient times on agriculture and fishing, in which much of the population works today. The village is known for its large supply of water and has been a site for many farms of the royal families across the Emirates.

## History

The village was the site of a major fire that broke out on January 22, 2018 where seven members of an Emirati family died.
# Sang-e Sefid, Borujerd

Sang-e Sefid (Persian: سنگ سفيد, also Romanized as Sang-e Sefīd, Sang-i-Safīd, Sang-i-Sefīd, and Sang Sefīd; also known as Shab Dāgh, Shāh Badāgh, and Shāh Budāgh) is a village in Darreh Seydi Rural District, in the Central District of Borujerd County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 415, in 101 families.
# Nemanja Šćekić

Nemanja Šćekić (Cyrillic: Немања Шћекић; born 17 December 1991) is a Montenegrin footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Petrovac.

## Club career

Born in Berane, he played with FK Čukarički in the 2010–11 Serbian SuperLiga. As Čukarički got relegated at the end of the season, Ščekić returned to Montenegro and joined First League side FK Mogren. On 10 February 2017, he signed for 1+1⁄2 years with Bulgarian club Montana. On 7 September 2017, his contract was terminated by mutual consent.

## International career

He was part of the Montenegro national under-21 football team in 2010 and 2011.
# Bill Owen (footballer)

William Owen (30 June 1914 – 26 March 1976) was a Welsh footballer who played as an outside left.
He began his career with non-league sides Northwich Victoria and Macclesfield before making the step up to the Football League with Manchester United in May 1934. He made his debut on 22 September 1934, starting at outside left in place of Tom Manley; Owen scored the opening goal in a 5–0 win, beginning a run of six consecutive appearances, all of which United won by an aggregate score of 18–3. He made nine more appearances that season, as well as another two at the start of the 1935–36 season, but never scored again for the club before leaving for Reading in January 1936. He lasted less than a calendar year at Reading, but made 23 appearances for the Third Division South side before joining Exeter City in December 1936.
Exeter went on a long run in the 1936–37 FA Cup; by the time Owen joined, they had already beaten Folkestone and Walthamstow Avenue to reach the third round, before beating Third Division North side Oldham Athletic and Second Division Leicester City. In the fifth round, they came up against First Division side Preston North End; Owen scored Exeter's first and third goals as they took a 3–2 lead into the final 20 minutes, but Preston scored three times to win 5–3, and went on to lose to Sunderland in the final. At the end of the season, Owen moved to Newport County, where he spent the remainder of his career; he made appearances for the club both before and after the Second World War, during which he also guested for Mansfield Town between 1941 and 1944. At the end of the 1946–47 season, he was appointed as Newport County's trainer, a position he held until the end of the 1948–49 season. He died in Newport on 26 March 1981.
# The House of Morgan

The House of Morgan: An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance is a non-fiction book by Ron Chernow, published in 1990. It traces the history of four generations of the J.P. Morgan financial empire, on both sides of the Atlantic, from its obscure beginnings in Victorian London to the crash of 1987.
The reviewer for The New York Times Book Review said, "As a portrait of finance, politics and the world of avarice and ambition on Wall Street, the book has the movement and tension of an epic novel. It is, quite simply, a tour de force."
Chernow later completed a history of the German-Jewish Warburg banking family (The Warburgs, 1993) and a collection of the essays on "the decline and fall of the great financial dynasties" (The Death of the Banker, 1997).

## Awards

The book won the 1990 U.S. National Book Award for Nonfiction.
# Shobeyshi-ye Bozorg

Shobeyshi-ye Bozorg (Persian: شبيشي بزرگ, also Romanized as Shobeyshī-ye Bozorg) is a village in Jaffal Rural District, in the Central District of Shadegan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 468, in 86 families.
# Olszewka, Ciechanów County

Olszewka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sońsk, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Sońsk, 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Ciechanów, and 69 km (43 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Traetta Prize

The Traetta Prize (Italian: Premio Traetta) is an award assigned by the Traetta Society in recognition of achievements in the rediscovery of the roots of European music. The prize, conceived and promoted by the architect Gianfranco Spada, owes its name to the composer Tommaso Traetta (1727–1779) and is awarded each year during the Traetta Week, a festival dedicated to the composer that takes place during the eight days between the day of his birth to that of his death. (30 March – 6 April)
Traetta was one of the main composers of the Neapolitan School, who despite the huge success in life for his compositions has been unjustly unrecognised, along with other composers of the time, for his contribution to classical music by the music historiography of German origin, who founded the basics of classical music mostly on Germanic authors.
The objective of the Prize is to reward people who have committed themselves in expanding the knowledge of the musical production of the eighteenth century. The Prize borrows the name of Traetta as a symbol of a large list of composers unjustly forgotten such as Leonardo Vinci, Pasquale Anfossi, Antonio Sacchini, Nicola Vaccai, Leonardo Leo, Domenico Cimarosa or Vicente Martín y Soler among others.

## Winners

* 2024 – Philippe Jaroussky, France
* 2023 – Benjamin David, Switzerland
* 2022 – Luca Bianchini and Anna Trombetta, Italy
* 2021 – Núria Rial, Spain
* 2020 – Diego Fasolis, Switzerland
* 2019 – Olga Peretyatko, Russia
* 2018 – Jenny Drivala, Greece
* 2017 – Mathias Augustyniak + Michael Amzalag, France
* 2016 – Werner Schroeter, Germany
* 2015 – Bejun Mehta, US
* 2014 – María Bayo, Spain
* 2013 – Christophe Rousset, France
* 2012 – Alan Curtis, US
* 2011 – René Jacobs, Belgium
* 2010 – Jolando Scarpa, Italy
* 2009 – Mario Moretti, Italy