OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Minasyan (footballer, born 1977)

Arthur Hranti Minasyan (Armenian: Արթուր Հրանտի Մինասյան, Russian: Артур Грантович Минасян; born 4 June 1977) is an Armenian professional football manager and former player who played as a midfielder and made five appearances for the Armenia national team. He played the majority of his career at Ararat Yerevan between 1998 and 2013, only leaving for three short stints with teams in Switzerland, Iran and Poland.

## Career

Minasyan made his international debut for Armenia on 11 October 2006 in a UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying match against Serbia, which finished as a 0–3 away loss. He made five appearances in total for Armenia, earning his final cap on 1 June 2008 in a friendly match against Greece, which finished as a 0–0 draw.

## Career statistics
### International

Armenia :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2006 | 1 | 0 |
| 2007 | 2 | 0 |
| 2008 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 5 | 0 |

## Honours

Ararat Yerevan
* Armenian Cup: 2008
* Armenian Supercup: 2009
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Chifeng

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Chifeng/Chihfeng (Latin: Cefomen(sis), Chinese: 赤峰) is a diocese located in the city of Chifeng (Inner Mongolia) in the ecclesiastical province of Shenyang in China.

## History

* 1922: Established as the Apostolic Prefecture of Chifeng 赤峰 from the Apostolic Vicariate of Eastern Mongolia 東蒙古
* January 21, 1932: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Chifeng 赤峰
* April 21, 1949: Promoted as Diocese of Chifeng 赤峰

## Leadership

* Bishops of Chifeng (Roman rite)
** Fr. Luke Zhao Qing-hua (趙慶化) (January 11, 1932 – 1949)
# Cain (1918 film)

Cain (German: Kain) is a 1918 German silent drama film directed by Bruno Rahn and Walter Schmidthässler and produced by Max Maschke. In the starring roles were Erich Kaiser-Titz, Olga Engl and Reinhold Schünzel. It was released in two separate parts Das Verhängnis auf Schloß Santarem and Im Goldrausch.

## Cast

* August Dewald
* Olga Engl
* Karl Falkenberg
* Olga Fuchs
* Erich Kaiser-Titz
* Marija Leiko
* Olga Limburg
* Arthur Schröder
* Reinhold Schünzel
* Viktor Senger
* Johanna Terwin
# Richard Beddows

Private Richard Beddows (June 27, 1843 to February 15, 1922) was a British soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Beddows was awarded the United States' highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action in Spotsylvania, Virginia during the Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse on 18 May 1864. He was honored with the award on July 10, 1896.

## Biography

Beddows was born in Liverpool, England on 27 June 1843. He enlisted in the army in August 1861, and mustered out with his battery in June 1865. He died on 15 February 1922, and his remains were interred at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in New Rochelle, New York.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Brought his guidon off in safety under a heavy fire of musketry after he had lost it by his horse becoming furious from the bursting of a shell.
# Marts, Armenia

40°57′25″N 44°42′16″E﻿ / ﻿40.95694°N 44.70444°E﻿ / 40.95694; 44.70444
Marts (Armenian: Մարց), is a village in the Lori Province of Armenia. It belongs to the municipality of Tumanyan.
# Stanislav Kochiev

Stanislav Jakovlevich Kochiev (Ossetian: Кошты Яковы фырт Станислав, romanized: Košty Jakovy fyrt Stanislav, Georgian: სტანისლავ კოჩიევი, romanized: st'anislav k'ochievi, Russian: Станисла́в Я́ковлевич Ко́чиев; born 7 April 1954) is a South Ossetian politician, who is a former presidential candidate and former chairman (speaker) of the Parliament of South Ossetia.
Kochiev was born in Kurta, and went to school in Tskhinvali, where he attended the state pedagogical institute. He graduated in 1977 and went to work as a high school history teacher. In 1980, Kochiev joined the local branch of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, where he became head of the ideological department in 1988.
In 1991, after South Ossetia's declaration of independence, Kochiyev headed the Committee on National Affairs and the Ministry of Information and Press.
Kochiev was elected first secretary (leader) of the Communist Party of South Ossetia, the party he still leads today. First elected into parliament in the 1990 election, he has been a member ever since, becoming the parliament's speaker in 1999. In the 2004 election, the Communist Party was defeated and Kochiev was replaced as speaker with Znaur Gassiev. Although the Communist Party did not fare much better in the 2009 election, Kochiev was once again elected speaker. The Communist Party fared poorly in the 2014 election, losing all its seats. Kochiev was replaced as speaker by Anatoly Bibilov of United Ossetia.
In the presidential election of 2001, Kochiev finished second with 25% of the vote, necessitating a runoff against Eduard Kokoity. Kochiev lost the runoff 40% to 53%.
Kochiev is married and has one daughter.
In 2016 Kochiev was working on the committee to draft the new Constitution of South Ossetia.
# Silvertown (drama)

Silvertown (Bosnian: Krokodil Lacoste) is a play by Bosnian writer Zlatko Topčić. It is bilingual, written in both Bosnian and English, and was published in 2016. The play performed as Krokodil Lacoste had its 2011 premiere, directed by Sulejman Kupusović, in Chamber Theater 55. It a warm reception from audiences and critics.
The drama talks about the Srebrenica tragedy through the love story of the main characters, Marija and Salih, who become victims of war circumstances in Bosnia.
Author Topčić wanted to hear the objective opinion of the jury and he did not sign his name on the text. At a press conference, he said that he wanted to tell a small story with a big topic, avoiding banalization, politicization and general places.
Topčić won the BZK Preporod Award for best dramatic text, 2010, and the Award for best contemporary text at the Theatre Games, 2011.
# Konbak

Konbak (Persian: كنبك; also known as Gonbak, Gumbak, and Konbag) is a village in Dasht-e Veyl Rural District, Rahmatabad and Blukat District, Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 111, in 33 families.
# Penn Jersey Roller Derby

Penn Jersey Roller Derby (PJRD) is a roller derby league based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Founded in 2005 by Ken Sikes and Greg Spencer as the "Penn Jersey She Devils", the league is home to women and men playing both flat and banked track roller derby.
As long time fans of traditional banked track roller derby, Ken Sikes and Greg Spencer recruited former professional derby skaters Judy Sowinski and Arnold "Skip" Schoen to train the newly formed team. The league developed its own rule-set based on former professional banked track roller derby play. This rule-set was adopted by the Old School Derby Association, founded by Sikes, of which Penn Jersey was a founding member. PJRD briefly joined the Modern Athletic Derby Endeavor to play banked and flat track derby, before joining rules sets specific to banked track and flat track roller derby.
In 2010, the league re-branded to be inclusive of the Hooligans men's team, and the league became known as "Penn Jersey Roller Derby". That same year, PJRD purchased a banked track, and relocated to their current warehouse space. This move allowed the league to host both flat and banked track games in Philadelphia.
Currently, Penn Jersey Roller Derby is a co-ed, "bi-traxual" league, with affiliations with the RDCL, WFTDA, and MRDA roller derby organizations. The league boasts the She Devils women's A and B travel team, as well as the Hooligans men's A and B travel team.

## Notable Events

July, 2014, the Hooligans men's team joins the Men's Roller Derby Association.
June, 2015, the She Devils women's team joins the Roller Derby Coalition of Leagues banked track organization.
June, 2016, PJRD hosts the 9th annual Battle on the Bank national banked track tournament.
July, 2016, the She Devils are accepted into the WFTDA Apprentice program.
July, 2017 the She Devils complete WFTDA Apprentice program and achieve full member status.
# Unified power

Unified power is the political power principle of communist states, whereby political power, instead of being separated into different branches as Montesquieu called for, is unified, in the state's case, in the highest organ of state power and in the communist party's case, in congress.
This principle drew inspiration from the Paris Commune established in 1871. This commune established a representative institution, the Commune Council, which had executive, legislative and judicial powers and, therefore, no separation of powers. Karl Marx wrote approvingly of this model, noting that it was "a working, not a parliamentary, body, executive and legislative at the same time."$^{:61}$
The constitution of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic was the first modern state formation to put this system into practice, and designated the All-Russian Congress of Soviets as the highest organ of state power. Vladimir Lenin, the leader of Russia at the time, believed that only through unitary power could one govern in the name of the dictatorship of the proletariat.$^{:55–57}$
In communist systems, the highest organ of state power works under the ruling party's leadership.
The People's Republic of China's political system, officially referred to as the system of people's congress, is grounded on this principle.$^{:57–59}$
# Charlotte Buck

Charlotte Buck (born February 15, 1995) is an American rower. She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the women's eight event. Buck is from Nyack, New York, and graduated from Nyack High School before attending Columbia University.
# Salon Fantastique

Salon Fantastique: Fifteen Original Tales of Fantasy is a fantasy short story anthology edited by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling.

## Contents

* La Fée Verte by Delia Sherman
* Dust Devil on a Quiet Street by Richard Bowes
* To Measure the Earth by Jedediah Berry
* A Gray and Soundless Tide by Catherynne M. Valente
* Concealment Shoes by Marly Youmans
* The Guardian of the Egg by Christopher Barzak
* My Travels with Al-Qaeda by Lavie Tidhar
* Chandail by Peter S. Beagle
* Down the Wall by Greer Gilman
* Femaville 29 by Paul Di Filippo
* Nottamun Town by Gregory Maguire
* Yours, Etc. by Gavin J. Grant
* The Mask of '67 by David Prill
* The Night Whiskey by Jeffrey Ford
* The Lepidopterist by Lucius Shepard

## Awards

The anthology won the 2007 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology and received third place in the Locus Award for Best Anthology of 2007.
# Singing My Sister Down

"Singing My Sister Down" is a 2004 fantasy short story by Australian writer Margo Lanagan.

## Background

"Singing My Sister Down" was first published in 2004 in the author's first collection of short stories, Black Juice and published by Allen & Unwin. The story was later published in The Year's Best Fantasy & Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection edited by Ellen Datlow, Kelly Link, and Gavin J. Grant; The Year's Best Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy (Volume 1) edited by Bill Congreve and Michelle Marquardt; and The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories edited by Jeff VanderMeer and Ann VanderMeer.

## Synopsis

"In Margo Lanagan’s “Singing My Sister Down”, a young boy watches as his sister Ikky is publicly executed, not by lethal injection or firing squad, but by slow submersion in a tar pit. Ikky’s crime is never explicitly discussed, although it is inferred that she killed her husband with an axe (which calls to mind Lizzie Borden, the supposed female murderer who has become a part of American folklore and the public imagination at large). An intimate moment with family becomes a public event, as Ikky sinks further into the deeps, and a young woman accused of murder becomes fodder for the eagerly watching crowds."

## Awards

* 2004 Aurealis Awards – Young Adult Short Story – winner
* 2004 Bram Stoker Award – Superior Achievement in Short Fiction – nominated
* 2004 International Horror Guild Award- Best Short Form – nominated
* 2005 World Fantasy Award – Best Short Fiction – winner
* 2005 Ditmar Award – Best Short Story – winner
* 2005 Theodore Sturgeon Award – nominated
* 2006 Hugo Award – Best Short Story – nominated
* 2006 Nebula Award – Short Story – nominated
# Das Steingeschöpf

Das Steingeschöpf is a short fiction written by G. V. Anderson. It was her first professional short story and won the World Fantasy Award for Best Short Fiction in 2017. G. V. Anderson was born in 1990 and lives in Dorset, the south coast of England.

## Plot summary

The story is about Hertzel, a young stone restorationist, who just finished his apprenticeship and received his first job assignment from Frau Leitner, a German lady, to repair a stone statue.
He made the journey from Berlin to Bavaria by train and arrived Frau Leitner’s chalet very late at night. He found out that she was an older woman with a bad cough. He anxiously asked Frau Leitner to show him the Steingeschöpf that needed restoration and they went upstairs to the attic. Hertzel was astonished when he discovered that stone creature named "Ambroise" was carved in Queckstein by De Loynes, the Great French Master in the 17th century. He suddenly felt inadequate and was afraid he was not up to the task. There was also danger in working with the Queckstein as its dust could destroy the lungs. He tried to refuse the job but Frau Leitner talked him into it.
The story also shows the affection between Ambroise and Frau Leitner, and how little time they had left.
# Brigitte Yaghi

Brigitte Yaghi (Arabic: بريجيت ياغي; born 19 November 1987) is a Lebanese pop singer and actress. She finished in fifth place in SuperStar, the Arabic version of American Idol or Pop Idol.

## Early life

Yaghi was born in Beirut, Lebanon and is that daughter of famous Lebanese singer Abdo Yaghi. At 16 she entered into SuperStar, an Arabic edition of American Idol and finished in 5th place. Following her departure from Super Star 2, Brigitte went on to release her first single, Alby W Omry

## Discography
### Singles

* W b2ellak shi
* Mech Masmouh
* Albi w 3omri
* Ghajariya

## Videography

Official Music Videos :
| Year | Title | Album | Director |
| 2009 | "Alby W Omry" | Single | Ray Kay |
| 2016 | "W B2ellak Shi" | Single | Nassif Al Rayess |
# Queen of the Conquered

Queen of the Conquered is a 2019 fantasy novel by Kacen Callender. Callender's adult debut, published by Orbit in 2019, the book was the 2020 winner of the World Fantasy Award. In October 2020, a Time panel rated the book one of the top 100 fantasy novels of all-time.

## Summary

The story is set in a Caribbean-inspired world in which the black protagonist fights back against colonists. Callender described the plot as "the main character, Sigourney Rose, seeks revenge against the Fjern, who have enslaved her people and massacred her family. She manipulates her way onto a royal island with a power to read and control minds and hopes to win the favor of the king, who will be choosing the next successor to the throne—but once she arrives, royal nobles around Sigourney are murdered one-by-one, and she needs to discover who the murderer is before she is killed as well."

## Reception

It received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and School Library Journal. Alex Brown of Tor.com said that the book "makes for an occasionally challenging read", with Sigourney's character being generally passive, but that "everything else was nothing short of remarkable", saying that "often, stories about racial violence and slavery break people into white and POC, colonizer and colonized. With Sigourney and Løren, Callender explores the in between."
Kerine Wint of FIYAH Literary Magazine said that the book had a "wonderfully-done deconstructed approach to the journey of a tragic hero" and that it was "a new insert in the slavery-centric fantasy that does not ask us to sympathize with evil behaviour and evil people". Jason Heller of NPR said the book was "a refreshing break from the stereotypical, pseudo-European setting of most epic fantasy" and remarked positively on "Sigourney's first-person, present-tense perspective," saying that it was "morally conflicted and viscerally impactful, her voice is a thing of lean poetry that's made all the more dimensional by her ability to peer into the thoughts of others — and to influence their actions."
# Volodymyr Tymofiychuk

Volodymyr Yaroslavovych Tymofiychuk (Ukrainian: Володимир Ярославович Тимофійчук; born 17 February 1986) is a Ukrainian farmer and politician currently serving as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from Ukraine's 89th electoral district as a member of Servant of the People since 29 August 2019.

## Early life and career

Volodymyr Yaroslavovych Tymofiychuk was born on 17 February 1986 in the village of Popelnyky [uk], then under the rule of the Soviet Union. In 2008, he graduated from Chernivtsi University as an economist, specialising in accounting and audit. The same year, he began working in business. In 2018, he founded Ahro-Lider PE, an agricultural company specialising in the grain industry.

## People's Deputy of Ukraine

Tymofiychuk ran in the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election as the candidate of Servant of the People for People's Deputy of Ukraine in Ukraine's 89th electoral district. At the time of the election, he was a member of Servant of the People. Tymofiychuk was successfully elected, defeating independent candidate Dmytro Siredzhuk as well as incumbent People's Deputy Yuriy Solovey [uk] of the Ukrainian Democratic Alliance for Reform with 18.20% of the vote compared to Siredzhuk's 17.67% and Solovey's 14.83%.
In the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's parliament) Tymofiychuk joined the Servant of the People faction, as well as the Verkhovna Rada Committee on Agricultural and Land Policies. In March 2020, Tymofiychuk was among the People's Deputies to indicate their opposition to a proposal by the Trilateral Contact Group on Ukraine to establish an advisory council including separatists in an attempt to mediate an end to the war in Donbas. However, he later deleted the Facebook post which expressed his opposition.
# Trouble the Saints

Trouble the Saints is a 2020 historical fantasy novel by Alaya Dawn Johnson. It was first published by Tor Books/Macmillan Publishers.

## Synopsis

In an alternate New York City in the early 1940s, Phyllis LeBlanc works for Victor the crime boss, passing for white as she uses her "saints' hands" — a supernatural skill with throwing knives — to kill people who Victor has told her are evil. When her boyfriend Dev Patil — who can magically foresee threats — tells her of upcoming dangers, they flee the city together, and their lives become much more complicated.

## Reception

Trouble the Saints won the 2021 World Fantasy Award—Novel.
Kirkus Reviews praised it as a "nuanced portrait of racism in all of its poisonous flavors" which explores "the incredibly fraught, liminal space of being a light-skinned person of color", extolling Johnson's "musical prose" and "passionate and painful depictions of the love expressed in romance and friendship ". Publishers Weekly found it to "challenging [and] diverse", and a "literary firecracker" with "dynamic characters" and "style to spare", but faulted the plot as "overstuffed".
National Public Radio commended Johnson for transcending "the classic noir tale of an assassin desperate to be done with the life", but critiqued her portrayal of characters who were neither black nor white, asking "how much that part of their identity ([Victor's second-in-command] Walter is Native American and Dev is Indian) was being treated more as window dressing than being Black or white was, for Black and white characters."
Tor.com observed Johnson's choice to forego a "three-act narrative arc" despite having three viewpoint characters (including Tamara, who Phyllis and Dev meet later), noting that "what readers will anticipate is the crux of the story — Phyllis' relationship not only with her mob boss but with Dev" is in fact resolved at the end of the first part, with the rest of the novel being "all consequence and fallout, echoing with the reverberations of trauma". FIYAH considered it a "wonderfully rich blend of a vividly dangerous world, laced with magic in a vibrant presentation of historical reality", with "lyrical writing" and "characters [who] feel real and almost lovable", and recommended it to those who seek "heavily character-driven narrative laced with mysticism", but also described it as "imbalanced", with the viewpoints of Phyllis, Dev, and Tamara "not having the same effect throughout".
# Claire Robertson

Claire Robertson D'Amore (born June 4, 1982, in Torrance, California) is a female beach volleyball player from the United States who has won numerous tournaments and awards, including: six CBVA wins in a row, the gold medal in Guatemala NORCECA, the gold medal at the NORCECA Circuit 2009 at Jamaica playing with Emily Day. As an AVP player, she was rookie of the year 2006, Top upcoming Player 2007, and rated top 5 in digs from 2007 to 2010.
She studied at Northern Arizona University, where she got a degree in Health Promotion and Physical Education receiving as a student athlete the awards of 2001 NAU Golden Eagle Scholar Athlete Award, All Tournament at the 2003 Fiesta Bowl Tournament, 2003 "All Conference Second Team" and 2002 "All Conference Honorable Mention" .
In 1998, she won the Girls U16/U15 National Beach Championship, playing with Tawny Schulte.

## Awards
### College

* 2003 Fiesta Bowl Tournament, All Tournament
* 2003 All Conference Second Team
* 2002 All Conference Honorable Mention
* 2001 NAU Golden Eagle Scholar Athlete Award

### AAU

* 2005 Girls U16/U15 National Beach Championship Gold Medal

### National Team

* NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit Jamaica 2009 Gold Medal
# Leucaspis

In Greek mythology, Leucaspis (Ancient Greek: Λεύκασπις) was a Sicani prince who entered into combat with Heracles when he passed through Sicily, on return from the country of Geryon.
In the combat Leucaspis died along with a great number of noble compatriots, and he became a cult.
In Book Six, line 334 of the Aeneid, Vergil mentions Leucaspis as one of the souls deprived of death rites and blocked from crossing the River Styx.
# The Einstein Intersection

The Einstein Intersection is a 1967 science fiction novel by Samuel R. Delany. The title is a reference to Einstein's Theory of Relativity connecting to Kurt Gödel's Constructible universe, which is an analogy to science meeting philosophy. The original publisher, Ace Books, changed Delany's originally intended title from A Fabulous, Formless Darkness for commercial reasons.
The protagonist, Lo Lobey, is loosely based on the character of Orpheus.

## Synopsis

In a post-transcendent Earth, intelligent anthropoids deal with genetic mutation from ancient radiation. The beings emulate early human civilization and retell stories from "our ghosts called Man". Lobey, a herder from a small village, sets out on a quest to avenge the death of Friza.

## Reception

The Einstein Intersection won the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1967, and was a finalist for the 1968 Hugo Award for Best Novel.
Algis Budrys, after noting that Delany "has about as little discipline as any writer who has tried his hand" at science fiction and that The Einstein Intersection was a book "whose structure and purpose on its own terms are not realized", declared that the author "simply operates on a plane which Robert Heinlein never dreamed of, nor John W. Campbell, nor – take a deep breath – Ted Sturgeon, Ray Bradbury, nor anyone else we could have put forward as being a poet" before 1960 and "urgently recommended" the novel". In February 1968 he named the book the best novel of 1967.