OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jayden Kruydenhof

Jayden Kruydenhof (born 18 December 2006) is an Aruban footballer who currently plays for the academy of SC Cambuur and the Aruba national team.

## Club career

From a young age, Kruydenhof played for SV Koedijk. In 2016, he was invited to an internship training with Almere City. He eventually joined the academy of AFC '34 where he remained until summer 2024 when he was signed by SC Cambuur. By the start of the season, Kruydenhof was a part of Cambuur's under-19 squad. In September 2024, he scored two goals in a 5–2 victory over NAC Breda U19 to help the club secure its first points of the season.

## International career

Kruydenhof was part of the Aruba under-20 national team that took part in 2024 CONCACAF U-20 Championship qualifying in February 2024. He nearly scored in the nation's match against Barbados to close out qualification, but saw his shot from just inside the penalty area hit the post.
Kruydenhof made his senior debut for Aruba on 8 June 2024 in a 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Curaçao. He scored his first senior international goal on 15 October 2024 in a 3–5 2024–25 CONCACAF Nations League B loss to Haiti.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Aruba's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 14 October 2024 | Guillermo Prospero Trinidad Stadium, Oranjestad, Aruba | Haiti | 3–4 | 3–5 | 2024–25 CONCACAF Nations League B |
| Last updated 14 October 2024 |||||||

### International career statistics

    As of match played 14 October 2024.
Aruba national team :
| 2024 | 6 | 1 |
| Total | 6 | 1 |
# Tsonko Tsonev

Tsonko Zdravkov Tsonev (Bulgarian: Цонко Здравков Цонев) (born 3 June 1967) was the mayor of Kavarna, a town on the Black Sea coast of Dobrich Province, Bulgaria from 2003 to 2015. An avid hard rock and heavy metal fan, Tsonev is notable for turning Kavarna into the "rock capital of Bulgaria", regularly organizing major rock concerts in the town. For his contributions to Kavarna and Bulgaria, he was named the 2005 Man of the Year by the Club M magazine.Also, as of 2005, he is the owner of the Bulgarian A PFG football club PFC Kaliakra Kavarna.
Born in the town, Tsonev graduated the Mathematical High School in Dobrich and then studied Law at Sofia University. He got acquainted with rock music in the 1970s while accompanying his mother in Slovakia, Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary. In 1994–1995, Tsonev, a trained man of law, was the legal adviser of Kavarna municipality and then served one term as a member of the town council, until 1999. During his time as a mayor, Tsonev has not only brought bands like Heaven and Hell, Manowar, Deep Purple and Motörhead to the small Bulgarian resort town, but he has also radically reduced unemployment and has taken an active part in the development of the region's culture and infrastructure.
Tsonev was initially a member of the Union of Democratic Forces, but confesses not to be a slave to partisan interests; he was expelled from the party for anti-statute behaviour. In 2006, he joined Boyko Borisov's Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria. Tsonev is jokingly referred to as the Kmetal (Cyrillic: кметъл; in Bulgarian, a portmanteau of kmet, "mayor" and metal), a nickname he has embraced himself.
# Tang Talkh-e Do

Tang Talkh-e Do (Persian: تنگ تلخ دو; also known as Tang Talkh) is a village in Abolfares Rural District, in the Central District of Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 124, in 25 families.
# Torab, Kermanshah

Torab (Persian: تراب, also Romanized as Torāb) is a village in Howmeh-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 322, in 69 families.
# 6th millennium

The sixth millennium in the anno Domini or Common Era of the Gregorian calendar will begin on January 1, 5001, and end on December 31, 6000.

## Astronomical events

* 5001 September 11: Mercury occults Regulus.
* c. 5200: Due to axial precession, ι Cephei will replace the previous target, γ Cephei, as Earth's northern pole star (the next naked eye North star will be Deneb, c.9800).
* 5366 August 27: Venus occults Aldebaran, the first occultation of Aldebaran by a planet since July 15, 18,980 BC.
* 5898 August 30: Venus occults Regulus.
* c. 5965: the SNAP-10A falls back to Earth after 4,000 years.
* 5974 September 25: Mercury occults Regulus.
# The Elephant's Journey

The Elephant's Journey (Portuguese: A Viagem do Elefante) is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago. It was first published in 2008 with an English translation in 2010.

## Plot

In 1551, King João III of Portugal gave Archduke Maximilian an unusual wedding present: an elephant named Solomon or Suleiman. This elephant's journey from Lisbon to Vienna was witnessed and remarked upon by scholars, historians, and ordinary people. Out of this material, José Saramago has spun a novel already heralded as "a triumph of language, imagination, and humor" (El País).
Solomon and his keeper, Subhro, begin in dismal conditions, forgotten in a corner of the palace grounds. When it occurs to the king and queen that an elephant would be an appropriate wedding gift, everyone rushes to get them ready: Subhro is given two new suits of clothes and Solomon a long overdue scrub. They cross the border into Spain at Castelo Rodrigo and meet the Archduke at Valladolid.
Accompanied by the Archduke, his new wife, the royal guard, Soloman and Subhro cross a continent riven by the Reformation and civil wars. They make their way through the storied cities of northern Italy: Genoa, Piacenza, Mantua, Verona, Venice, and Trento, where the Council of Trent is in session. They brave the Alps and the terrifying Isarco and Brenner Passes; they sail from Rosas across the Mediterranean Sea and later up the Inn River (elephants, it turns out, are natural sailors). At last they make their grand entry into the imperial city. The Elephant's Journey is a tale of friendship and adventure.

## Topics

Saramago shows the sentimental side of all people and animals, regardless of their social status. The characters are thus full of different nuances, such as the ignorance of kings, the convenient flexibility of a cleric in the middle of the night, the intelligence of a mahout to sell elephant hair to alleviate any evil.

## Editions

The novel was translated into English by Margaret Jull Costa and published in 2010.

## Reception

Upon release, The Elephant's Journey was generally well-received. Culture Critic gave it an aggregated critic score of 93 percent based on an accumulation of British and American press reviews. On Bookmarks Magazine Jan/Feb 2011 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.0 out of 5) based on critic reviews with the critical summary saying, "Saramago's "vividly imagined alternate history" (Milwaukee Jrnl Sentinel) charmed the critics with its vibrant characters, rich irony, and droll, but astute, observations".

## Awards and recognitions

* 2009 São Paulo Prize for Literature — Shortlisted in the Best Book of the Year category (Portuguese original)
* 2011 Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize — Winner (English translation).
# Lake Akna (Armavir)

Lake Akna (Armenian: Ակնա) is a small lake located in the Ararat plain west of Ejmiatsin in Armenia. The area of the lake is 0.07 km$^2$ (0.027 sq mi), while its maximum depth is 9.4 meters.
# II-21 road (Bulgaria)

Republican Road II-21 (Bulgarian: Републикански път II-21) is a second-class road in northeastern Bulgaria, running through Ruse and Silistra Provinces. Its length is 114.9 km.

## Route description

The road starts at Km 1.5 of the first class I-2 road in the eastern outskirts of the city of Ruse close to the Bulgaria–Romania border checkpoint Ruse–Giurgiu and follows the right bank of the river Danube along most of its route. It runs through the towns of Marten and Slivo Pole, as well as the village of Brashlen in the Pobrezhie Plain, and enters Silistra Province. There, it goes through Nova Cherna, bypasses the town of Tutrakan from the south and turns east, moving away from the Danube. The road passes through the villages of Tarnovtsi, Bogdantsi, Zafirovo, Kolarovo, Nova Popina and Srebarna. Just east of the village the II-21 bypasses the UNESCO World Heritage Site Lake Srebarna from the south, ascends the Dobrudzha Plateau, bypasses the village of Kalipetrovo from the south and southeast, and reaches its terminus at Km 8.8 of the first class I-7 road.
# Peskovci

Peskovci (pronounced; Hungarian: Petőfa) is a small village immediately east of Gornji Petrovci in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia.
# Rahmatabad-e Kataki

Rahmatabad-e Kataki (Persian: رحمت ابادكتكي, also Romanized as Raḩmatābād-e Katakī) is a village in Jazmurian Rural District, Jazmurian District, Rudbar-e Jonubi County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 151, in 27 families.
# Sar Chenar, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad

Sar Chenar (Persian: سرچنار, also Romanized as Sar Chenār) is a village in Chenar Rural District, Kabgian District, Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 62, in 11 families.
# Sackheim Gate

The Sackheim Gate (Russian: Закхаймские ворота, tr.: Zakkhaymskie vorota; German: Sackheimer Tor) is one of seven surviving city gates in Kaliningrad, Russia, formerly the German city of Königsberg. It is located at the intersection of Moscow avenue and Lithuanian wall street.

## History

Named after the Sackheim district, the current gate was built in the middle of the 19th century. It replaced an earlier version which was erected during the construction of the first city walls of Königsberg at the beginning of 17th century. After World War II, the gate was used as a warehouse, which it remained until 2006. The gate is protected as a monument by the Russian federal government.
In 2006, restoration of the gate began. After restoration will be completed, the gate will be used by the Centre of Standardisation and Metrology, a Russian federal government agency. It will accommodate laboratories and a small museum, where weights and other antique measuring instruments will be on display.

## Architecture

The Sackheim Gate has one passageway with arches at both ends of the gate. In the past each side also had smaller arches, which may have been pedestrian passageways, but these have since been torn down. At the corners there are four towers: two round ones on the city side and two octagonal ones on the outer side. The city side of the gate is decorated with reliefs of Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg and Friedrich Wilhelm von Bülow. The other side of the gate has the image of a black eagle, reminiscing the Order of the Black Eagle, which was the highest award of Prussia.
# Bill Johnstone (Scottish footballer)

William Johnstone (18 May 1901 – 1975) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward or centre forward. His clubs included King's Park and Clyde (two spells) in Scotland, and Reading, Arsenal and Oldham Athletic in England.
While at Clyde, he was selected for the Glasgow FA's annual challenge match against Sheffield in September 1926, scoring twice, and moved to Reading a few weeks later. In his first season with the Royals, he had a prominent role in the club's run to the FA Cup semi-final in 1926–27, and scored the winning goal in a giant-killing victory over reigning English champions Sheffield Wednesday in the same competition two years later.
Signed by Arsenal in summer 1929, technically he was a member of the Gunners' squad that won the Football League title in 1930–31, but he made only two appearances in that campaign before moving on to second-level Oldham mid-season, having failed in his efforts to break into what was a very strong attacking line-up at Highbury.
# William Scott Chalmers

William Scott Chalmers (1 May 1888 – 11 June 1971) was a rear-admiral of the Royal Navy who served in World War I and World War II.

## Biography

Chalmers was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the son of Dr. Quintin Chalmers MD JP of London. He attended the Glasgow Academy from 1895 to 1902, entering the Navy on 15 September 1903 as a cadet at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth (HMS Britannia).
He was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant on 21 December 1908, with seniority from 15 August 1908, and promoted to lieutenant on 9 February 1910, with seniority from 15 August 1909. From 1912 to 1914 he served as Navigating Officer of Rainbow, and then as First Lieutenant and Navigating Officer of Earl Grey, before serving in horse-drawn canal boats and with naval siege guns in Belgium from December 1914 to April 1915, later receiving the Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre. From 1915 until the end of the war Chalmers served on the staff of Admiral David Beatty, seeing action at the 1916 battle of Jutland aboard the battlecruiser Lion, and receiving a mention in despatches.
He was promoted to commander on 30 June 1921, and between 1923 and 1925 served at the Admiralty in the Training and Staff Duties Division. On 7 December 1925 he joined the battleship Revenge, serving in her until mid-1927. He was promoted to the rank of captain on 31 December 1927, and spent the first six months of 1928 taking a course at the Imperial Defence College.
From 22 March 1929 Chalmers was "loaned" to the Royal Australian Navy, taking passage aboard the cruiser HMAS Australia. He commanded Australia from 17 May 1929 until 26 September 1931, also serving as Chief Staff Officer to the Rear-Admiral Commanding HM Australian Squadron, before returning to the UK aboard the RMS Comorin in January 1932.
After serving on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich (HMS President) from August 1932 until July 1934, he commanded the cruiser Delhi in the Mediterranean Fleet from October 1934 to October 1936. From February 1937 he was Director of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, until January 1939, receiving promotion to rear admiral on his retirement. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 8 June 1939.
On 25 August 1939 Chalmers returned to active duty, serving on the Anglo-French Supreme War Council in 1939, on the Allied Military Council in 1940-41, and on the Admiralty Naval Staff in 1942. He retired for a second time in mid-1942, serving as Chairman of the Emergency Services Eastern Region in 1943-45.
After the war he worked for the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company as Deputy to the Managing Director, and wrote several books of naval biography. Chalmers died in Titchfield, Hampshire, on 11 June 1971.

## Personal life

Chalmers married Muriel Violet Frances Agar in 1921, they had two sons.

## Publications

* The Life and Letters of David, Earl Beatty (Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1951)
* Max Horton and the Western Approaches : a biography of Admiral Sir Max Kennedy Horton (Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1954)
* Full Cycle : the life of Admiral Sir Bertram Home Ramsay (Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1959)
# Basilica of St. Joseph the Worker, Barbacena

The Basilica of St. Joseph the Worker (or the Basilica of Barbacena; Portuguese: Basílica São José Operário) is a Catholic church located in Barbacena, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Built in 1950 and finished around 1958, its plan has the shape of a Greek cross. It was elevated to the status of basilica on September 25, 1965, and registered by Municipal Decree No. 3908 of May 21, 1999. It belongs to the Archdiocese of Mariana and its current parish priest is Canon Antonio Eustaquio Barbosa. The basilica has a privileged view of the whole city and can be seen from anywhere in the city.
The Basilica of St. Joseph the Worker was initially designed to be a small replica of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, in Rome. Likely due to lack of money, it has only the shape of a Greek cross. The basilica has modern architecture and inside has motifs of the Renaissance and Baroque period.
# History of Limousin

The history of Limousin (Occitan: Lemosin), one of the traditional provinces of France, reaches back to Celtic and Roman times. The region surrounds the city of Limoges (Occitan: Limòtges). Limousin is located in the foothills of the western edge of the Massif Central, with cold weather in the winter. Its name is derived from the name of a Celtic tribe, the Lemovices, whose main sanctuary was recently found in Tintignac and became a major site for Celtic study which were found such as the carnyces in the whole Celtic world.
During the 10th century, Limousin was divided into many seigneuries; the most important of them, located in the southern part of the region, were the vicomtés of Limoges, Comborn (in present-day Corrèze), Ventadour (today Ussel and Plateau de Millevaches), and Turenne. The northernmost part of Limousin belonged to the County of La Marche, while the bishops of Limoges controlled most of present-day Haute-Vienne. Such political fragmentation led to the construction of many castles, whose ruins still evoke memories of that historical period.
In 1199, King Richard I of England was fatally wounded by a crossbow bolt during his siege of Château de Châlus-Chabrol, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Limoges.
The region was reconstituted during the Fifth Republic as part of decentralization efforts by the French government.
# Carmen Vela

Carmen Vela Olmo (born 25 March 1955) is a Spanish entrepreneur, researcher and former secretary of state of investigation, development and innovation.

## Biography

Born on 25 March 1955 in Sigüenza, Spain, she graduated in Chemical Sciences from the Faculty of Chemical Sciences of the Universidad Complutense of Madrid and specialised in Biochemistry. She stayed five years in the Department of Immunology of the Foundation Jiménez Díaz [es], where she investigated allergy.
In 1982 she started working for Ingenasa (Inmunología y Genética Aplicada), a company dedicated biotechnology, created by the National Institute of Industry and moved to the Centre of Molecular Biology Severo Ochoa, in the Autonomous University of Madrid. She worked for the project CBM/Ingenasa, directed by Eladio Viñuela [es], devoted to the development of vaccines and diagnostics for the virus of the African swine plague, grave problem in Spain in that time. In 1988, Ingenasa is privatised and bought by Ercros. After the bankruptcy of Ercros, Vela and other two partners bought out Ingenasa. From 1994, Vela is the general director of Ingenasa.
Vela is the author of numerous scientific publications and patents approved in United States and Europe. She participates to evaluation committees of national and European programs and organisations, like the Advisory Board of the program PEOPLE of the VII Framework Programmes for Research and Technological Developmentof the European Union, the management council of the CSIC or the advisory council for science and technology of the Spanish ministries of Science and Technology, Education and Science, and Science and Innovation. Until October 2010 she was president of the Association of Women Researchers and Technologists (AMIT). From September 2010 until January 2012 she was president of the Spanish Society of Biotechnology (SEBIOT).
In January 2012, she became Secretary of State of Investigation, Development and Innovation, with Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy and Luis de Guindos as minister of Economy and Competitiveness.
She is married and has two children.
# 7th millennium

The seventh millennium in the anno Domini or Common Era of the Gregorian calendar will begin on January 1, 6001, and end on December 31, 7000.

## Astronomical events

These are astronomical dates, so they are given in the astronomical format of Year Month Day, which allows them to be ordered.
* 6212 November 7: Mercury occults Regulus.
* 6587 September 9: Venus occults Regulus.
* 6727 August 25: Mars occults Regulus for the first time since June 28, 17,619 BC. Despite the over 24,300 years wait, it will happen three more times over the next 677 years.
* 6757 July 5: There is anticipated to be a simultaneous solar eclipse and transit of Mercury, the first such simultaneous eclipse and planetary transit in over 13 millennia.
* 6947 October 9: Mercury occults Regulus.

## Other

* In the year 6009 it will be the first Strobogrammatic number year since 1961.
* In the year 6939, the Westinghouse Time Capsules from the years 1939 and 1964 are scheduled to be opened after 5,000 years.
* In the year 6970, the Expo'70 Time Capsule from the year 1970, buried under a monument near Osaka Castle, Japan, is scheduled to be opened after 5,000 years.
* The Age of Capricorn will end.
# Michel Tournier (Gascoigne book)

Michel Tournier is a 1996 book by David Gascoigne, published by Berg Publishers.
The book primarily talks about the author's works of fiction, whilst non-fiction works are occasionally referred to within texts to explain the fiction works.
According to Sheila Bell of the University of Kent, the book can appeal to both academics and non-academics, and therefore of the Tournier-related works she reviewed, this would have the highest number of prospective readers.
David Platten of the University of Leeds wrote that this book has a distant perspective and results in "a more wide-ranging, less fanatical" point of view; according to Platten the book is an "attempt to construct a more substantial Tournier Weltanschauung."
# Bill Smith (footballer, born 1906)

William Harris Smith (23 March 1906 – 1979) was a Scottish footballer.
He played for Burnbank Athletic, Norwich City, Exeter City and Stenhousemuir.
# Mohammad Ali, Behbahan

Mohammad Ali (Persian: محمدعلي, also romanized as Moḩammad ‘Alī) is a village in Tashan-e Sharqi Rural District, Tashan District, Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 208, with 32 families.
# Davit Bek, Armenia

Davit Bek (Armenian: Դավիթ Բեկ) is a village in the Kapan Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia. Located in the Kashun river valley, 28 kilometers from the regional center of Kapan, it lies 1150 meters above sea level. It is named after the Armenian patriotic leader David Bek.
The village is the birthplace of Aram Manukian, the Armenian revolutionary leader and the founder of the First Republic of Armenia. The Surp Gayane Church of Davit Bek was opened in 2008.

## Etymology

The village was previously known as Zeyva or Zeyva Mure before being renamed to Davit Bek on June 29, 1949, in honor of the 17th century Armenian military commander Davit Bek who founded the Principality of Kapan.

## Description

Davit Bek is located in a forested valley among the Bargushat range of the Zangezur Mountains of Southern Armenia. It has a mild climate and beautiful nature. Its local Armenian residents are mostly engaged in agriculture such as grain cultivation, tobacco, fruit, vegetable, and livestock farming. The houses are large and built traditionally of stone. A rest house by the name of Karmrakar is located in the vicinity of the village.

## History

Lying 3 kilometers away from the village is the medieval church and village of Takh whose inhabitants relocated to present-day Davit Bek in the 19th century. Earlier inhabitation of the area of Davit Bek is evidenced by a 10th-century tombstone on the far side of the village. In the 20th century, the village was part of the Ghapan region of the Armenian SSR (1920–1991). During that time, a secondary school, cultural center, kindergarten, liberty, maternity hospital and veterinary clinic were built. In 1981, the Kapan branch of the “Masis” footwear production opened in Davit Bek. In addition, a reservoir for irrigation purposes was built here.

## Demographics

The 2011 Armenia census reported its population as 796, down from 809 at the 2001 census. The population is almost entirely ethnic Armenian and belongs to the Armenian Apostolic Church.

## Gallery

* WWII monument
* St. Stepanos Church (1866)
* St. Gayane Church
* Monument to fallen residents of Davit Bek in the First Nagorno-Karabakh War