OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rotherham College

Rotherham College (formerly Rotherham College of Arts and Technology shortened to RCAT) is a further education college in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It was established as Rotherham School of Science and Art in the 19th century.
From the 1930s, it provided technical-orientated education from the Howard building on Eastwood Lane, Rotherham. In 1981, three neighbouring colleges of arts, technology and adult education were merged into one. As a result, the college became known as Rotherham College of Arts and Technology (RCAT).
In August 2004, Rotherham College merged with the Dinnington-based further education provider, Rother Valley College.
On 1 February 2016, Rotherham College merged with North Notts College to create a new education and training organisation, the RNN Group. The name, Rotherham College, was retained for the two campuses.
On 1 February 2017, Dearne Valley College joined the RNN Group. Alongside the three colleges, the RNN Group also incorporates an apprenticeship business, RNN Training, and a number of subsidiary companies which cover a range of specialist training sectors. The RNN Group was criticised by OFSTED, for its poor oversight of subcontractors in 2018.

## Campuses

Rotherham College has two campuses, Rotherham Town Centre campus (TCC) and Dinnington campus (DC). The Town Centre campus is situated on Eastwood Lane and the Dinnington campus on Doe Quarry Lane, Dinnington.
The Town Centre campus contains four buildings, the Eastwood Building, the Wentworth Building and the Clifton building (the latter two of which are connected to each other), and the Construction Centre, which is on the other side of town near Rotherham Interchange, towards the Parkgate.

## Notable alumni

* Sean Bean – actor
* Howard Webb – professional football referee
* Peter Elliott – Olympic distance runner
# Bosphorus Express

The Bosphorus Express (Bulgarian: Босфор експрес), also known as the Trans Balkan Express (Turkish: Bosfor Ekspresi), is an international passenger train running between Istanbul, Turkey and Bucharest, Romania. It runs together with the Istanbul-Sofia Express as far as Dimitrovgrad upon entering Bulgaria, where the latter continues to Sofia. The train is jointly operated by three national railways: the TCDD Taşımacılık (TCDD), the Bulgarian State Railways (BDZ), and the Romanian State Railways (CFR). The train serves several important cities including Istanbul, Edirne, Stara Zagora, and Bucharest.

## Stock

The train is pulled by a variety of locomotives in each country. Today the train consists of three or four cars usually supplied by the three railways. There are two couchettes, either TCDD Intercity stock or CFR 40-31/44-31 stock, a single coach, either TCDD or CFR, and a CFR sleeping car. Since the train uses electrified and non-electrified track, locomotives pulling the train also change. From Istanbul, the train is pulled by an E68000 electric locomotive to Kapıkule, where a BDŽ class-07 diesel locomotive becomes the motive power. At Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria, the BDŽ class-07 de-couples and either a BDŽ class-43 or a BDZ class-45 electric locomotive couples onto the train. At Russe, the BDŽ electric locomotive is exchanged with a Romanian class-65 diesel locomotive, which pulls the train to Bucharest.

### Typical configurations

İstanbul–Kapıkule
* TCDD E68000 Locomotive
* TCDD Couchette
* TCDD Couchette
Kapıkule–Dimitrovgrad
* BDŽ Class-07 Locomotive
* TCDD Couchette
* TCDD Couchette
Dimitrovgrad–Gorna Oryahovitsa
* BDŽ Class-43 or BDŽ Class-45 Locomotive
* TCDD Couchette
* BDŽ Coach
Gorna Oryahovitsa–Russe
* BDŽ Class-43 or BDŽ Class-45 Locomotive
* CFR Couchette
* TCDD Couchette
* BDŽ Coach
Russe–Bucharest
* CFR Class-65 Locomotive
* CFR Couchette
* TCDD Couchette
Between Dimitrovgrad and Russe, one or two BDŽ Coaches are added to the train for domestic travel.

## Route

The journey starts at Halkali station in the suburb of Marmaray, 27 km (17 mi) from Istanbul's Sirkeci Terminal. After passing through Edirne it arrives at the town of Kapıkule on the Turkish-Bulgarian border. The electric locomotive disconnects and is replaced with a diesel locomotive. Passengers need to disembark and cross the rail tracks to clear passport control. After the city of Gorna Oryahovitsa, the train arrives at the city of Ruse on the Danube river. A diesel locomotive once again takes over, and it crosses the Danube via the Danube Bridge and into the Romanian town of Giurgiu, stopping at the Giurgiu North Railway Station. Then it continues north to Bucharest. After circling the city, the train enters from the northwest into Bucharest North railway station.

## Gallery

* The Bosphorus Express at Sirkeci Terminal.
* The Bosphorus Express waiting to depart Bucharest.
* The old destination board on a TCDD couchette car.
# Velykokomarivka

Velykokomarivka (Ukrainian: Великокомарівка) is a village in Rozdilna Raion of Odesa Oblast (province) of southern Ukraine. It belongs to Velyka Mykhailivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. It was founded in 1810 with the name Kassel and later renamed as Velykokomarivka.

## Geography

Velykokomarivka is in the Odesa Oblast subdivision (province) of western Ukraine, just east of the Moldovan border and about 130 kilometres northwest of the city of Odesa.

## History

Velykokomarivka was founded as Kassel in 1810. It is part of the Bergdorf, Glückstal, Kassel, Neudorf area, then part of the Kherson Governorate, which was allocated by the Imperial Russian government to German immigrants who left certain areas of Germany/Hungary (Hesse, Baden, Württemberg (now Baden-Württemberg), Alsace (now part of France), the Palatinate, or Hungary) between 1808 and 1810. The immigrants who founded Kassel were all Protestants, the majority Evangelical [Lutheran], a minority Reformed. Tsar Alexander I encouraged immigration from many countries into this area, which was acquired from the Ottoman Empire in 1804. The Germans were fleeing the oppressive occupation of southwest Germany by Napoleon's armies (until his defeat at Waterloo in 1815). Although the Russians discouraged the practice of any religion other than Russian Orthodoxy, the official church of Russia, Tsar Alexander I granted religious freedom and other special privileges, such as local autonomy and temporary tax relief, to the German immigrants. In 1871, Tsar Alexander II revoked some of the special privileges (including exemption from military service) originally granted to the German immigrants by Tsar Alexander I, and shortly after that many of them began to migrate to the United States, especially to the Dakota Territory.
Until 18 July 2020, Velykokomarivka belonged to Velyka Mykhailivka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Odesa Oblast to seven. The area of Velyka Mykhailivka Raion was merged into Rozdilna Raion.
# Drama of the Lark

Drama of the Lark (Hungarian: Pacsirta) is a 1963 Hungarian drama film directed by László Ranódy. It was entered into the 1964 Cannes Film Festival where Antal Páger won the award for Best Actor. It is based on the novel Pacsirta (translated into English as Skylark) by the Hungarian author Dezső Kosztolányi.

## Cast

* Antal Páger as Vajkay Ákos
* Klári Tolnay as Tóni, Vajkayné
* Anna Nagy as Pacsirta, Vajkay lánya
* Margit Bara as Dobáné
* Mari Törőcsik as Margit
* Zoltán Latinovits as Miklós
* Ferenc Bessenyei as Latintanár
* Iván Darvas as Füzess Feri
* Zoltán Greguss as Környei Bálint
* Sándor Szakács as Cziffra Géza
* Gyula Gózon as Pincér
* Sándor Tompa as Lipiczky
* Ferenc Kiss as Bankigazgató
* József Szendrő as Orvos
* János Zách as Doba
# Britzelmayria

Britzelmayria is a genus of fungi in the family Psathyrellaceae.

## Taxonomy

The Britzelmayria genus was created in 2020 by the German mycologists Dieter Wächter & Andreas Melzer when the Psathyrellaceae family was subdivided based on phylogenetic analysis. Two members of the Psathyrella genus were reclassified as Britzelmayria.
The type species, Britzelmayria supernula was previously classified as Psathyrella supernula.

## Etymology

The genus is named after the German mycologist Max Britzelmayr, who originally classified the type species as Agaricus supernulus in 1883.

## Species

* Britzelmayria multipedata
* Britzelmayria supernula
# Poyarkovo, Amur Oblast

Poyarkovo (Russian: Поя́рково) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Mikhaylovsky District of Amur Oblast, Russia. Population: 6,951 (2010 Census); 7,283 (2002 Census); 8,320 (1989 Soviet census).
# Methydrion

Methydrion (Ancient Greek: Μεθύδριον) may refer to:
* Methydrio, a town in Arcadia, Greece
* Methydrium, a town of ancient Arcadia, Greece
* Methydrion (Thessaly), a city of ancient Thessaly, Greece
# Kərəmli, Goygol

Kərəmli (Karamli; Armenian: Բրաջուր, romanized: Brajur) is a village and municipality in the Goygol District of Azerbaijan. The village had an Armenian population before the exodus of Armenians from Azerbaijan after the outbreak of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.

## Toponymy

The village was previously known as Qarakeşiş and 26 Bakı Komissarı adına.

## Demographics

The village has a population of 382.
# Streptomyces broussonetiae

Streptomyces broussonetiae is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from rhizospheric soil of the plant Broussonetia papyrifera.
# Lori Berd

Lori Berd (Armenian: Լոռի բերդ) is a village in the Lori Province of Armenia, just east of Stepanavan.
The medieval fortress "Lori Berd" is located near the village, situated on a peninsula along the deep gorge cut by the Dzoraget and Tashir rivers. Lori Berd is situated at an elevation of 1379 m.
# WBC CSKA Moscow

Sports Teams of CSKA Moscow :
| Football (men's) (women's) | Futsal | Beach soccer |
| Basketball (men's) (women's) | Ice hockey | Volleyball (men's) (women's) |
| Bandy | Handball (men's) (women's) | Water polo |
| Rugby union (men's) (women's) | | |
WBC CSKA Moscow was a Russian women's basketball team from Moscow. The club was competing in the Russian Premier League and FIBA Europe's Euroleague and was one of the most successful clubs of the country.
In 2009 CSKA was disbanded due to financial problems.

## History

It represented sports society CSKA Moscow. CSKA was one of the most successful Soviet teams in the 1980s, winning two Ronchetti Cups and two Soviet Championships, and reaching the European Cup's final in 1990. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union the team dominated the new Russian Superleague for much of the 1990s, winning six championships between 1992 and 1997 and a third Ronchetti Cup. However, it declined in the late 1990s and was disbanded in 2001.
In 2006 CSKA Moscow reappeared in the women's basketball scene as 2005 Euroleague champions VBM-SGAU Samara relocated to Moscow and played under its name, crest and colours. However, the club wasn't able to win neither the Euroleague nor the national championship, with Spartak Moscow Region becoming the country's new leading force. CSKA subsequently fell into financial turmoil and was disbanded in October 2009.

## Titles

* EuroLeague Women (1): 2005
* FIBA Women's World League (4): 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006–07
* Ronchetti Cup (3): 1985, 1989, 1997
* Soviet Championship (2): 1985, 1989
* Soviet Cup (1): 1978
* Russian Championship (9): 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2004, 2005, 2006
* Russian Cup (4): 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008

## Notable players

* Becky Hammon
* Ann Wauters
* Katie Douglas
# Iain Baxter (curler)

Iain Baxter (4 December 1948 – 29 July 2015) was a Scottish curler.
He was a 1971 World Men's silver medallist and a two-time Scottish men's champion (1971, 1978).
He was also 1978 Scottish Mixed Curling champion and two-time Scottish senior men's champion (2002, 2003).

## Teams
### Men's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Events |
| 1970–71 | James Sanderson | Willie Sanderson | Iain Baxter | Colin Baxter | | SMCC 1971 WMCC 1971 |
| 1977–78 | James Sanderson | Iain Baxter | Willie Sanderson | Colin Baxter | | SMCC 1978 WMCC 1978 (5th) |
| 1978–79 | James Sanderson | Iain Baxter | Colin Baxter | Willie Sanderson | | ECC 1978 (4th) |
| 2001–02 | Iain Baxter | James Muir | Sandy Brown | Harry Ferguson | Andrew Hepburn (WSCC) | SSCC 2002 WSCC 2002 (5th) |
| 2002–03 | Iain Baxter | James Muir | Sandy Brown | Harry Ferguson | Andrew Hepburn (WSCC) | SSCC 2003 WSCC 2003 |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1978 | Jimmy Sanderson | Jane Sanderson | Iain Baxter | Helen Baxter | SMxCC 1978 |
| 1982 | Iain Baxter | Christine Wood | Jimmy Wood | Helen Baxter | SMxCC 1982 |

## Personal life

His brother Colin is also a curler and Iain's teammate. Their parents, father Bobby and mother Mabel, were curlers too.
# Sevagan

Sevagan (/seɪvəɡən/ transl. Servant) is a 1992 Indian Tamil-language action film written, directed and produced by Arjun in his directorial debut. The film stars him and Khushbu, with Nassar, Captain Raju and Charuhasan in supporting roles. It was released on 5 June 1992 and became a box office success.

## Plot

DSP Sanjay is transferred to a new city and locks horns with Sabapathy, a corrupt minister. Sabapathy is involved in liquor smuggling, procuring and illegal gambling. Sabapathy gets enraged after Sanjay destroys his business, so he kills Sanjay's wife Anjali. Sanjay's mentor Satyamoorthy, a politician, is also killed by Sabapathy. An enraged Sanjay finally kills Sabapathy and surrenders to the court. The court releases Sanjay as an act of self-defense and Sanjay returns to duty.

## Cast

* Arjun as DSP Sanjay
* Khushbu as Anjali
* Captain Raju as Sabapathy
* Nassar as Ashok
* Rocky as Dhoni/Singh
* Vennira Aadai Moorthy as Ekambaram
* Senthil as Kanakambaram
* Charuhasan as Sathyamoorthy
* Ra. Sankaran as Shanmugam, Anjali's mother
* MRK as Arumugam
* Kavitha as Sanjay's mother
* C. R. Saraswathi as Ashok's mother

### Guest appearances

* Ravichandran
* Major Sundarrajan

## Production

Sevagan marks the directorial debut of Arjun. As his acting career was floundering and stopped receiving offers from directors, Arjun himself decided to direct, produce and star in a film which became Sevagan.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Maragadha Mani, with lyrics written by Vairamuthu.
| Song | Singer(s) | Length |
| "Kalloori Mandabathil" | K. S. Chithra | 4:10 |
| "Nandri Solli" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chorus | 2:47 |
| "Nandri Solli Paaduven" | Mano, K. S. Chithra | 4:02 |
| "Sevagan" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 3:15 |
| "Thanga Kaavalan" | Maragadha Mani, K. S. Chithra | 4:30 |

## Release and reception

Sevagan was released on 5 June 1992. RSP of The Indian Express gave the film a mixed review, citing "the narration lacks depth [...] Kushboo has been wasted. Captain Raju fails to impress only the first song bears Maragadha Mani's stamp" and praised the stunt sequences. The film was a success, and revitalised Arjun's career.
# David Bryant (bowls)

David John Bryant CBE (27 October 1931 – 27 August 2020) was a three-times World (outdoors) singles bowls champion (in 1966, 1980 and 1988), a three-times World indoors singles champion (in 1979, 1980 and 1981) and a four times Commonwealth Games singles gold medallist. He is generally considered to be the greatest bowler of all time, winning 19 World and Commonwealth gold medals in total.

## The beginning

Born into a bowling dynasty, his grandfather was a founder member of the Clevedon Bowling Club in Chapel Hill, Clevedon, North Somerset. His father, Reginald Bryant, won three national fours rinks titles. David joined the club when he was 16 and during his first season with the club he won the Clevedon Bowls handicap.

## Bowls career
### World Outdoor Championships

He won the inaugural World Outdoor singles title at Kyeemagh in 1966 and went on to win five gold medals (three singles, one triples and one team). He won eleven medals in total (three more silver and three more bronze), from 1966 until 1988.

### Commonwealth Games

Bryant claimed a double gold medal at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth in both the singles and fours. This was the catalyst for four singles gold medals and five gold Commonwealth Games gold medals in total. The singles golds were in 1962, 1970, 1974 and 1978. No bowls competition was held at the 1966 Commonwealth Games which arguably stopped Bryant from winning a fifth.

### World Indoor Championships

Bryant also reached legendary status indoors after winning nine World Championships, three in singles and six in the pairs with Tony Allcock.

### National

Bryant also helped his county win the Middleton Cup on numerous occasions, where among his Somerset teammates was former Scottish League international footballer Bobby Black.
In addition to the Middleton Cup victories he was crowned National Champion on 16 occasions for Somerset.
* Singles - 1960, 1966, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975
* Pairs - 1965, 1969, 1970
* Triples - 1966, 1977, 1985
* Fours - 1957, 1968, 1969, 1971

## Awards

In the 1969 New Year Honours, Bryant was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to bowls. He was promoted to Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1980 Birthday Honours, again for services to bowls.

## Personal life

Bryant was born in Clevedon, North Somerset, on 27 October 1931 and died on 27 August 2020, aged 88. He was famous for smoking a tobacco pipe whilst playing, and in 1986 was honoured with the award for Pipe Smoker of the Year. His father Reginald Bryant won three National fours/rinks titles.
# Lopshenga

Lopshenga (Russian: Лопшеньга) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative center of Pertominskoye Rural Settlement of Primorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 215 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Lopshenga is located 234 km northwest of Arkhangelsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yarenga is the nearest rural locality.
# Yugant

Yugant (English: What the Sea Said) is a 1995 Bengali drama movie directed by Aparna Sen. The movie featured Anjan Dutt and Roopa Ganguly.

## Plot

Deepak and Anasuya are an estranged couple, now leading separate lives in Cuttack and Bombay. They meet again after 18 months of separation, at a small fishing village where they had once honeymooned. Though driven apart by their careers, Deepak and Anasuya realize that their feelings for each other have not changed, and slowly they struggle for reconciliation.
Though this may be the story's outline (a fictional line for screenplay), the film really speaks about the Gulf war (war for Oil) and its impact on our environment, living creatures and humans.

## Cast

* Anjan Dutt as Deepak
* Rupa Ganguly as Anasuya
* Pallavi Chatterjee as Joyeeta
* Kunal Mitra as Bhaiya
* Anil Lenka as Raghu
* Asrumochan Mohanty as Young Fisherman
* Subrata Nandy as Old Fisherman
* Neema Rahman as Young Fisherwoman

## Awards

* 1995 : National Film Awards
** Best Feature Film in Bengali
** Best Choreography: Ileana Citaristi
# Shona Campbell

Shona Campbell (born 7 June 2001) is a Scottish rugby player from Dundee who was selected for the Scotland Women's Six Nations squad in the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship. She is also a touch rugby Gold Medallist for the Scottish team and has played netball for Scotland under 21s.

## Club career

Campbell plays full back and wing for Edinburgh University. She started playing rugby when she was five for Montrose, playing there until the age of 14, before taking a break to compete at a national level in netball.

## International career

Campbell played rugby for Scotland U18s 7s, with the team securing sixth place in the Rugby Europe 2019 Championship.
She has also played touch rugby at a national level in the Scotland mixed open. In 2019, she was the youngest player to be selected for the adult's mixed team at 17 years old. She travelled with them to play in the World Cup finals in Malaysia, where the team were Bronze Medalists. Two years prior to that, she played for the Scottish Under 18s touch rugby team, competing in the Junior Touch Rugby European Championships in Dublin. In the 2019 European Touch Rugby Championships she was part of the winning team and was named junior female player of the year.
She was called up for Scotland's 2021 Women's Six Nations Squad. Gordon Lyon, who has helped coach her at Edinburgh University, commented on her call-up, “Shona is one of the most exciting players we have seen in Scotland for a while... She is a very balanced runner and can find space like no other - I reckon she could easily sidestep a player in a telephone box!"

## Personal life

Campbell is a student at Edinburgh University. She attended the High School of Dundee and was awarded the schools' "Sports Personality of the Year" award for featuring in the Scotland mixed open adult team that won bronze at the Touch Rugby World Cup.
She played netball for Scotland U17, U21 and Edinburgh University, before switching to the University rugby team to train for the Six Nations.

## Honours

* Touch Rugby Bronze Medalists, Mixed Open Touch World Cup 2020
* Touch Rugby European Gold Medalists 2019
* European Junior female player of the year 2019
# Maria Kuznetsova (novelist)

Maria Kuznetsova is a novelist with two book publications, both from Random House.

## Early life and education

Kuznetsova was born in Kyiv, Ukraine, and moved to the U.S. at five years old with her family. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, her family became Jewish refugees in Alabama. Upon moving, she learned English, and eventually attended Duke University as an English major. She went on to receive master's degrees in creative writing from University of California, Davis and the Iowa Writers' Workshop. She serves as an assistant professor in the English department at Auburn University.

## Writing

Kuznetsova's debut novel Oksana, Behave! was published in 2019 by Random House. A bildungsroman about a young Ukrainian immigrant woman divided into "episodes" for chapters, the book was reviewed positively by Emma Straub in the Wall Street Journal, Anya Ulinich in the New York Times, O, The Oprah Magazine, Kirkus Reviews, and Publishers Weekly. Kuznetsova wrote in an essay for Catapult that many readers assumed that the book was autobiographical. The book's launch also led to author interviews with a variety of publications including Electric Literature, Bookforum, The Gazette, and the Chicago Review of Books. Kuznetsova stated that the Soviet dissident Sergei Dovlatov was an influence on the work.
Following the success of her first novel, Kuznetsova published her second, Something Unbelievable, less than two years later, in April 2021. The book centers a grandmother in Ukraine and a granddaughter in the U.S. discussing their Jewish family's history through and after the Holocaust. Rachel Khong wrote that the book argues that "the everyday matters—how unspectacular moments can transcend their confines, how miraculous the ordinary can be" in the New York Times. In an interview with Sanjena Santhian for The Millions, she said the novel began as a short story that she wrote for a class with Ethan Canin at the Iowa Writers' Workshop. This story's grandmother character was based on her grandmother in life, which she wrote about in an essay for Guernica. In an interview for Bookforum, she said that the second novel was different because it required more historical research than the first. It also received positive reviews from the Moscow Times, Bustle, Ploughshares, and the A.V. Club. However, it received a slew of negative reviews, including from Publishers Weekly, which wrote that the book "tediously unfolds" and "there’s not enough to hold readers' interest."
Kuznetsova has also published books reviews and other nonfiction, including essays in Slate about her experience having a miscarriage and postpartum depression after the birth of her daughter.
# Encyclopedic Dictionary of Astronomy

The Encyclopedic Dictionary of Astronomy (Ukrainian: Астрономічний енциклопедичний словник) is a Ukrainian encyclopedia of astronomy. It was published in 2003 and has around 3000 entries.