OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statue of William Wallace, Aberdeen

The William Wallace Statue was erected 1888 in Aberdeen, Scotland, and depicts Sir William Wallace. Sculpted by William Grant Stevenson, the statue is positioned opposite His Majesty's Theatre and across from Union Terrace Gardens. "It was paid for with funds left for the purpose by John Steill of 38 Grange Road in Edinburgh, the son of James Steill sometime of Easter Baldowrie in Angus." It is a category B listed building.
The statue bears inscriptions on each of its four sides.
On its South facing facade, it reads: "Go back to your masters, and tell them that we came not here to treat, but to fight and set Scotland free." Answer of Wallace to the English friars sent to negotiate a pacific treaty with him before the Battle of Stirling Bridge.
On its East facing facade, it reads: Edward First of England, having attempted to annex Scotland to his dominions, was opposed by Wallace through whose consummate wisdom and valour the English were driven out of Scotland and her independence was restored. Renewed attempts to conquer Scotland by Edward were heroically resisted by Wallace, 'til he was treacherously deserted by the Scottish nobility and betrayed by Sir John Monteith. He was thereupon seized, conveyed to London, and there arraigned as a traitor to the English King, amid mockery and indignity, which, conscious of his integrity, he bore with dignified composure. On 23rd August, 1305, the great hero was led to Smithfield, and, with Edward as an eye-witness was there put to death, solely for his love of liberty, and his effectual resistance of aggression, and his fidelity to his native land.
On its North facing facade, it reads: "To Edward, King of England, I cannot be a traitor. I owe him no allegiance; as he is not my sovereign; he never received my homage, and, whilst life is in this persecuted body, he never shall receive it." Speech of Wallace at his mock trial in London.
On its West facing facade, it reads: "When I was a youth, and under the care of my Uncle, all that I could carry away from him was a single proverb, but it seemed to me above all price, and I never forgot it. It was this: - 'I tell you a truth, liberty is the best of all things, my son, never live under and slavish bond.' " Remarks by Wallace on the instructions he received from his Uncle, the Priest of Dunipace.
"I have brought you to the ring - dance according to your skill"
Wallace drew up his army at Falkirk in a circular form and addressed them as above.
# USS LST-357

USS LST-357 was an LST-1-class tank landing ship of the United States Navy active during the Second World War. Whilst never formally named, she was nicknamed Palermo Pete by her crew.

## Service history

She was laid down in October 1942 at the Charleston Navy Yard, and commissioned in February 1943.
LST-357 first saw action at the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. During the Salerno landings on 9 September, a crew of just under 150 of all ranks took some 90 casualties. One crew member, Warren C. Gill, was awarded the Navy Cross for his actions, making him one of just six Coast Guardsmen to be awarded the Navy Cross during World War II.
In 1944 she moved to England for the Normandy landings, landing on Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Following the end of the war, she served on occupation duties in the Far East, before being decommissioned in June 1946 and sold for scrapping in April 1948.
# Sedliacka Dubová

Sedliacka Dubová (Hungarian: Parasztdubova) is a village and municipality in Dolný Kubín District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia. It is situated at 594 m (1949 ft) and has about 513 inhabitants.

## History

Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Sedliacka Dubová was part of Árva County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic.
Peter Colotka, who was the prime minister of the Slovak Socialist Republic from 1969 to 1988, was a native of the village.
# Melkhisedek (Znachko-Yavorsky)

Melkhisedek (Znachko-Yavorsky) (Ukrainian: Мельхіседек (Значко-Яворський)) was a famous religious figure and Archimandrite of the Kyivan Rus-Ukraine. As a religious leader of the Eastern Orthodox Church in the area, he played a key role during the Cossack-Christian uprising of XVIII century on the banks of river Dnipro called Koliivshchyna.
Melkhisedek was born as Matviy around 1716 to the Lubny sotnik Karp Kostysh with a Cossack's nickname Znachko who in 1766 received an official certificate of affiliation with a noble family of Yavorsky. In 1738 Melkhisedek graduated from the Kyiv Academy. Same year he entered the Motronyn Saint Trinity monastery near Chyhyryn (today a nunnery). In 1745 Melkhisedek received monastic vows. In 1753 – 1768 he was a hegumen of the monastery.
In 1761 Melkhisedek was placed in charge of all Orthodox monasteries and churches in the right-bank Ukraine by Bishop Hevrasiy Lyntsevsky and was suffragan to the Bishop of Pereyaslav. He was expressing a negative attitude toward the 1596 Union of Brest and defended interests of Orthodox church in right-bank Ukraine. Also Melkhisedek shown remarkable organizational abilities and extraordinary energy in defending Orthodox faith against advances of Uniate clergy in 1750-60s as well as established permanent relations with the Bishop of Mstislav, Orsha, and Mogilev Georgy (Konysky).
In 1765 on several occasions Melkhisedek was received by the Empress Catherine the Great who on 8 September 1765 issued a rescript to her envoy in Warsaw Nicholas Repnin whom she obligated to obtain from the Polish authorities to stop religious oppression against Orthodox at the Right bank, particularly in voivodeships of Kyiv and Braclaw. In 1766 during paying a visit to the King of Poland Stanisław August Poniatowski, Melkhisedek asked from him a privilege which would guaranteed the rights of Orthodox. He obtained remarkable popularity among Ukrainian population of the Right bank.
In July 1766 Melkhisedek was arrested by the Polish administration, but was freed thanks to numerous petitions from relatives, the Bishop of Pereyaslav Hervasiy, and the Tsarist government. His activities made a significant impact on development of Koliivshchyna Haidamaka uprising. The Polish government accused him in preparation of the uprising and relations with Maksym Zalizniak, but has not been able to prove it. The fact that Melkhisedek blessed knives of haidamkas was acknowledged by Ukrainian philologist Panteleimon Kulish. The important role of Melkhisedek in Koliivshchyna mentioned in his works by Ukrainian historian Mykola Arkas. Following the end of uprising in 1768, on request of the Polish Crown Melkhisedek was appointed a hegumen of the Pereyaslav Saint Michael Monastery as he was banned to appear at the Right bank.
In 1771–1783 Melkhisedek was a hegumen of the Sophia Monastery in Kyiv. Since 1774 he was a hegumen of Vydubychi Saint Michael Monastery and since 1781 – Mhar Saviour-Transfiguration Monastery in Lubny. In 1783 Melkhisedek received a rank of archimandrite. Later he also was a hegumen of the Saints Peter and Paul Monastery in Hlukhiv.
# Abram, Bihor

Abram (Hungarian: Érábrány) is a commune in Bihor County, Crișana, Romania with a population of 3,354 people. It is composed of eight villages: Abram, Cohani (Berettyókohány), Dijir (Dizsér), Iteu (Lüki), Iteu Nou (Újüki), Margine (Széltalló), Satu Barbă (Újbártfalva), and Suiug (Szunyogd).

## Natives

* Dorin N. Poenaru (born 1936), nuclear physicist and engineer
# Shambling Towards Hiroshima

"Shambling Towards Hiroshima" is a 2009 alternate history/science fiction novella by James K. Morrow, about kaiju. It was first published by Tachyon Publications.

## Synopsis

In 1945, while the US Army is running the Manhattan Project, the US Navy is running "Project Knickerbocker": the creation of giant firebreathing lizards which will attack Japan. In order to convince Japanese authorities that this is possible, and thereby scare them into surrendering, a demonstration is arranged in which the juvenile lizards will destroy a miniature Japanese city — however, the juveniles are too docile, and therefore actor Syms Thorsley is secretly recruited to portray "Gorgantis". Decades later, Thorsley reflects on how this affected his life.

## Reception

Shambling Towards Hiroshima won the 2010 Theodore Sturgeon Award, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella of 2009 and the 2010 Hugo Award for Best Novella.
Kirkus Reviews stated that it was "sharp-edged (and) delightfully batty" and [p]reposterous but somehow almost plausible", praising Morrow's use of historical figures as characters. Publishers Weekly found it to be "witty and touching", with characters who are "fascinating and real".
Strange Horizons considered it "witty (and) playful", and an "entertaining piece of whimsy" which avoids a "misguided detour into portentous and melodramatic territory" at its conclusion, but noted that "none of the jokes in [the story] are quite as inspired as the central conceit itself", and faulted the heavy use of historical references, which "occasionally create[s] the unnerving feeling that it is intended as a prolonged in-joke". At the SF Site, Paul Kincaid called it "a slight novel clearly written for absurd effect", and observed that it could be considered a "curious example of cultural appropriation", in that "everything associated with one of the most singular Japanese responses to the atomic bomb is [within Shambling Towards Hiroshima, presented as] the creation of America" and as a result, "Japan is somehow not even being allowed its own response to its own catastrophe"; nonetheless, Kincaid concluded that when viewed as "a satire on the American military mind and the cheaper aspects of American popular culture", the novel is "a very funny book indeed. Just don't try to peer too far below the surface."
# The Wedding Album (short story)

"The Wedding Album" is a science fiction short story by David Marusek. It was first published in Asimov's Science Fiction in June 1999.

## Synopsis

After their wedding, Anne and Ben realize that they are merely recordings of the real Anne and Ben, destined to relive the hours surrounding the wedding for all eternity.

## Reception

"The Wedding Album" won the 2000 Theodore Sturgeon Award, and was a finalist for the 1999 Nebula Award for Best Novella. In the New York Times, Dave Itzkoff described it as "ominous and surprisingly moving". At Strange Horizons, however, Adam Roberts felt that it "show(s) signs of being overboiled" and is "too long" — specifying that it is "very good, but (...) could be better." Cory Doctorow stated that the story "floored" him, praising how it "reels from heartbreaking to mind-bending like a poet on a magnificent drunk".
# Dead Space (novel)

Dead Space is a 2021 science fiction murder mystery novel by Kali Wallace.

## Synopsis

Scientist Hester Marley begins working for Parthenope Enterprises, a mining corporation in the asteroid belt, to pay off her medical debt after losing two of her limbs in a terrorist attack. After the death of one of her former colleagues, Hester begins investigating the murder.

## Genre and themes

The novel centers around a murder mystery and deals with themes related to racism, xenophobia, corporate corruption, and worker's rights. Publishers Weekly described it as a "locked-room mystery set on an asteroid mining colony."
Laura Hubbard, in a review for BookPage, described the narrative as an exploration of grief through Hester's loss of limb.

## Reception

The book received mostly positive reviews from critics. Publishers Weekly praised the novel's fast moving action and suspense. Annie Deo of Nerd Daily praised its central plot, and described its handling of themes as a "a nuanced, thought-provoking contemplation of timely issues".
It received the 2022 Philip K. Dick Award.
# WVLZ

WVLZ may refer to:
* WVLZ (AM), a radio station (850 AM) licensed to serve Maryville, Tennessee, United States
* WATO (FM), a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to serve Oliver Springs, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WVLZ from 2020 to 2024
* WTLT, a radio station (1120 AM) licensed to serve Maryville, Tennessee, which held the call sign WVLZ from 2018 to 2020
* WKCE (AM), a radio station (1180 AM) licensed to serve Knoxville, Tennessee, which held the call sign WVLZ from 2002 to 2018
# Thespeia

Thespeia (Ancient Greek: Θέσπεια) was a town in ancient Thessaly. It is unlocated.
# Ife-Iyoku, the Tale of Imadeyunuagbon

Ife-Iyoku, the Tale of Imadeyunuagbon is a fantasy novella by Nigerian speculative fiction writer Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki. It was first published Selene Quarterly in August 2019, and republished in Dominion: An Anthology of Speculative Fiction From Africa and the African Diaspora anthology which was published by Aurelia Leo in 2020. The novella received critical reviews.

## Plot summary

The novella is set in a post-apocalyptic world particularly after one of the world wars. After the war, the remains of Africa settled in Ife-Iyoku, a place in the Oyo Empire.

## Reception

It was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novella. it was also shortlisted for Theodore Sturgeon Award It was also nominated for the BSFA Award. It won the 2020 Otherwise Award and the 2021 Nommo Award for Best Novella.
# Father's Kill

"Father's Kill" is a 2009 fantasy short story by Christopher Green.

## Background

"Father's Kill" was first published on 27 August 2009 in Beneath Ceaseless Skies #24, published by Firkin Press. It was one of two stories featured in the magazine, the other being "Sorrow’s Blade" by Rita Oakes. "Father's Kill" was a joint-winner of the 2009 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story, winning alongside Ian McHugh's "Once a Month, On a Sunday".
# The Hand of Glory

The Hand of Glory is a 2002 young adult novel by Sophie Masson. Set in Melbourne in the mid 19th century, it follows the stories of two young people: Sylvia Hoveden who has come from Britain to search for her brother, and Anje Otsoa who is searching for his parents' killer.

## Background

The Hand of Glory was first published in Australia in July 2002 by Hodder Headline in trade paperback format. In 2004 it was published as an audiobook by Bolinda Publishing. The Hand of Glory won the 2002 Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel.
# Usamah Mohamad

Usamah Mohamad (Arabic: أسامة محمد; born c. 1980) is a Sudanese web developer, blogger, and citizen journalist from Omdurman arrested during the protests of June 2012. A graduate of the University of Khartoum, he writes on Twitter under the name "simsimt".
On 22 June 2012, he and a friend used smartphones to document the heavy police presence in the neighborhood of Burri in Khartoum before a planned protest. They were then arrested by plainclothes officers. Though the friend was released seven hours later, Mohamad continued to be detained, and his relatives were informed that he was being held at Kober Prison. Before his arrest, Mohamad made a video for Al Jazeera explaining why he participated in the protests. In it, he stated his belief that "after twenty-three years of oppression and injustice, poverty, crimes that are all committed in the current regime, change now is inevitable."
Amnesty International designated Mohamad a prisoner of conscience, "held solely for exercising his right to freedom of expression". The organization also stated its concern that Mohamad was at risk of torture. Al Jazeera reported that Sudanese Twitter users were calling for his release under the hashtag #FreeUsamah.
Mohamed was released from incarceration in August 2012.
# Vladyslav Molko

Vladyslav Ruslanovych Molko (Ukrainian: Владислав Русланович Молько; born 19 October 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk.

## Early life

His father began taking him to Kremin matches at an early age. When Vladyslav joined Kremin Academy his first coach was Anton Dyndikov.

## Career
### Kremin-Yunior

During the 2019–20 season, in early August, Kremin's leadership decided to field its development team for the Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship. Vladyslav was part of the young team. He featured in all ten matches and scored one goal.

### Kremin

When Kremin-Yunior folded, Vladyslav was called up to Kremin squad at the end of February 2020.29 February 2020. Molko made his debut for Kremin Kremenchuk during a cup match with Peremoha on 29 August 2020 aged 17. He was the youngest player in the team. Kremin manager Oleksandr Holovko described him as a utility player, stating he can play any position, other than goalkeeper. On August 9 he played for Kremin in the first game since the start of Russian invasion of Ukraine, next day he captained Kremin-2 Kremenchuk and scored his debut goal for the club.

### Hirnyk-Sport

Molko moved to on loan to Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni on 21 June 2023.
# Kalinovka, Romnensky District, Amur Oblast

Kalinovka (Russian: Калиновка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Romnensky Selsoviet of Romnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 192 as of 2018. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Kalinovka is located 9 km southeast of Romny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Romny is the nearest rural locality.
# The World According to Kipling (A Plain Tale from the Hills)

"The World According to Kipling (A Plain Tale from the Hills)" is a 2000 fantasy short story by Australian writer Geoffrey Maloney.
"The World According to Kipling (A Plain Tale from the Hills)" was first published in October 2000 in the 25th/26th edition of the Aurealis magazine by Chimaera Publications. It was published alongside nine other stories by the authors John Higgins, Michael Pryor, Trent Jamieson, Simon Ng, Alistair Ong, Adam Browne, Kathryn Dean, Stephen Higgins, and Anthony Morris. In 2003 it was republished in Wonder Years: The Ten Best Stories from a Decade Past, edited by Peter McNamara and published by MirrorDanse Books. "The World According to Kipling (A Plain Tale from the Hills)" won the 2000 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story.
# Olena Koppel

Koppel Olena Arnoldivna (Ukrainian: Коппель Олена Арнольдівна, also written Russian: Коппель Елена Арнольдовна or Koppel Elena Arnoldovna) is a Ukrainian political scientist. She is a Professor in the Department of International Relations and Foreign Policy within the Institute of International Relations at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Koppel studies global development, international systems, Middle East relations, and the role of religion in global political affairs. She is a laureate of the State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology.

## Career

In 1977, Koppel graduated with an honors' diploma from the history faculty of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. In 1981, she was a candidate in historical sciences at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, and in 1999 she defended a doctoral dissertation in historical sciences there. She was also awarded a Diploma of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.
Beginning in 1985, Koppel became an Assistant Professor at the Department of International Relations and Foreign Policy at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, and in 1999 she became a Professor there. From 1984 to 1986, she was also an Associate Professor of the Department of Humanities of the Preparatory Faculty for Foreign Citizens of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. In 2000, Koppel was a visiting researcher at the University of Münster. The same year, she was awarded the prize for the best lecturer at the University of Kyiv.
In 1999, Koppel coauthored a textbook with Olena Parkhomchuk called International relations of the twentieth century. This text covers the creation of the Versailles-Washington System of international relations, its collapse after World War II, and international relations during and after The Cold War. In 2020, Koppel was one of the contributors to a research methods monograph by the Kuyavian University in Włocławek. In 2001, she wrote another textbook, International systems and World Politics. In addition to textbooks, she has published books of original research, and her work on Middle East relations includes authoring the 1999 book The problem of security in the Persian Gulf in the 70's-90's.
For her contributions to the 2008 textbook series World politics and global development, Koppel was named a 2012 laureate of the State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology.
Koppel was one of two co-chairs of Scientific and Methodological Board of the Institute of International Relations at Taras Shevchenko National University.

## Selected works

* International relations of the twentieth century (1999)
* The problem of security in the Persian Gulf in the 70's-90's (1999)
* International systems and World Politics (2001)

## Selected awards

* Best Lecturer prize, University of Kyiv (2000)
* State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology (2012)
# JO.LO.AR.

The JO.LO.AR. was a semi-automatic pistol of Spanish origin and is chambered in various calibres. It is a development of the Extractor Model Sharpshooter pistol and was manufactured from 1924 by Bonifacio Echeveria STAR, with patent by J. Lopez de Arnaiz and renamed the JO-LO-AR, hence the designer's initials.
The new design lacked the trigger guard and it was chambered in a wide range of calibres from 6.35×16mm (.25 ACP), 7.65×17mm (.32 ACP), 9×17mm (.380 ACP), 9x23mm Largo, with most pistols exported to Peru in the 11.43×23mm (.45 ACP). The JO.LO.AR. pistols have a distinctive lever installed on the right hand side of the frame (referred as a Palanca) enabling the user to carry the pistol with the chamber empty and in time cock the weapon all with one hand which made it useful especially for the Peruvian Mounted Police who were on horseback. Many of these pistols were sold in the United States as surplus and can be considered as collectible firearms today.

## Users

* Peru – Peruvian Mounted Police
* Portugal – Acquired a small batch of pistols.
* Spain – Saw service during the Spanish Civil War.
# Saeb Jendeya

Saeb Jendeya (Arabic: صائب جندية) (born May 13, 1975 in Gaza, Gaza Strip) is a former Palestinian footballer and coach.
He played as a defender. He has amassed 70 caps since Palestine's induction into FIFA in 1998. He is the former captain of the Palestinian national team and served as captain from 1999 to his retirement from international football in 2009. Jendeya has scored one goal with the national team- a midfield shot against Libya in injury-time that leveled the score at 2-2 in the 1999 Pan-Arab Games.
He captained Palestine's beach soccer team to a third-place finish at the 2012 Asian Beach Games.
On 11 September 2014, Jendeya was named interim manager of Palestine national football team. However, before the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, he was sacked.

## Palestine results

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 2014 |||||||
| 1 | October 6, 2014 | Siliguri, India | India | 3-2 | Friendly |
| 2 | October 12, 2014 | Lahore, Pakistan | Pakistan | 2–0 | Friendly |

## International goals

Saeb Jendeya: International Goals :
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 25 August 1999 | Amman, Jordan | Libya | 2–2 | 2–2 | 1999 Pan Arab Games |
# Oleh Leonidov

Oleh Anatoliyovych Leonidov (Ukrainian: Олег Анатолійович Леонідов; born 16 August 1985) is a professional Ukrainian football defender.

## Honours
### Kolos Kovalivka

* Ukrainian Second League: 2015–16