OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malika Booker

Malika Booker (born 1970) is a British writer, poet and multi-disciplinary artist, who is considered "a pioneer of the present spoken word movement" in the UK. Her writing spans different genres of storytelling, including poetry, theatre, monologue, installation and education, and her work has appeared widely in journals and anthologies. Organizations for which she has worked include Arts Council England, the BBC, British Council, Wellcome Trust, National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Arvon, and Hampton Court Palace.

## Biography

Malika Booker was born in London, UK, to Guyanese and Grenadian parents. She grew up in Guyana and returned to the UK aged 13, with her parents.
Booker began writing and performing poetry while studying anthropology at Goldsmiths, University of London. She founded the poetry collective Malika's Kitchen, which also included Nick Makoha. She took part in The Complete Works mentoring programme. Her first collection of poetry, Pepper Seed, was published by Peepal Tree Press in 2013 and was shortlisted for the Seamus Heaney Centre prize for best first full collection published in the UK and Ireland. She was the inaugural Poet In Residence at the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Booker's poem "Nine Nights", first published in The Poetry Review in autumn 2016, was shortlisted for Best Single Poem in the 2017 Forward Prize.
She has written for radio and for the stage, and her work has appeared in journals and anthologies including Bittersweet: Contemporary Black Women’s Poetry (1998), The India International Journal (2005), Ten New Poets (2010), Out of Bounds, Black & Asian Poets (2012), and New Daughters of Africa (2019).

## Awards

In 2019, Booker received a Cholmondeley Award for her outstanding contribution to poetry.
In 2020, Booker won the Forward Prize for "Best Single Poem – Written" for "The Little Miracles", published in Magma. In 2023 she won that prize for that category again, which made her the first woman to win that prize for that category twice. Her 2023 win was for a poem called “Libation”, which the Poetry Review first published.

## Selected works

* 1998: Bittersweet: Contemporary Black Women's Poetry. Ed. Karen McCarthy (The Women's Press)
* 2000: IC3: The Penguin Anthology of New Black Writing. Eds Courttia Newland and Kadija Sesay (Penguin)
* 2004: KIN: Commemorative Tour Anthology (Renaissance One)
* 2004: The Way We See It, The Way It Is (Lynk Reach)
* 2007: Breadfruit (flipped eye publishing). ISBN 9781905233175
* 2010: Ten New Poets (Bloodaxe)
* 2012: Hidden Gems Volume Two: Contemporary Black British Plays. Ed. Deirdre Osborne (Oberon Books). ISBN 1849436983
* 2013: Pepper Seed (Peepal Tree Press) ISBN 9781845232115
* 2017: Penguin Modern Poets 3: Your Family, Your Body by Malika Booker, Sharon Olds, Warsan Shire (Penguin). ISBN 0141984023
* 2019: New Daughters of Africa: An international anthology of writing by women of African descent. Ed. Margaret Busby (London:Myriad Editions).
# Bohumil Váňa

Bohumil Váňa (17 January 1920 – 4 November 1989) was a male international table tennis player from Czechoslovakia who was born and died in Prague.

## Table tennis career

From 1935 to 1955 he won 30 medals in singles, doubles, and team events in the World Table Tennis Championships. This included 13 gold medals. He also won five English Open titles.
# Khvor Jahan

Khvor Jahan (Persian: خورجهان, also Romanized as Khvor Jahān and Khūrjahān) is a village in Anguran Rural District, Anguran District, Mahneshan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 323, in 67 families.
# CWISE J0506+0738

CWISE J0506+0738 (also known as CWISE J050626.96+073842.4) is an exceptionally red substellar object, likely located in the Beta Pictoris moving group.

## Discovery

CWISE J0506+0738 was first noticed as a high proper motion object in WISE data by volunteers of the citizen science project Backyard Worlds. These volunteers are Austin Rothermich, Arttu Sainio, Sam Goodman, Dan Caselden, and Martin Kabatnik. Near- and mid-infrared photometry were collected by the project team of astronomers, led by Adam C. Schneider (USNO). This showed that this object was likely a L7.5 dwarf with unusual red near-infrared colors, redder than the planetary-mass object PSO J318.5−22. Refined UKIDSS photometry showed a color redder than any free-floating brown dwarf, with (J − K)$_{MKO}$ = 2.97 ± 0.03 mag and J$_{MKO}$ − W2 = 4.94 ± 0.02 mag. This makes CWISE J0506+0738 similar to planetary-mass companions near the L/T transition that also show exceptional red colors, with only 2M1207b and HD 206893B being redder than CWISE J0506+0738. The same team also discovered VHS J1831‑5513, which is similar to CWISE J0506+0738 in its red color and potential low mass.

## Observations

Spectroscopy was obtained with Keck/NIRES. CWISE J0506+0738 does not fit with any field L-dwarf and has stronger water vapor absorption when compared to the L7-standard, which is a sign of low surface gravity. The best match provides the L7 VL-G object PSO J318.5−22 (VL-G means very low gravity), which is a planetary-mass object. But even here the red color of the H- and K-band is noticeable. Additionally CWISE J0506+0738 shows absorption features likely due to the presence of methane, potentially making this object a T-dwarf. The astrometry is consistent with a membership of the Beta Pictoris group, but a measurement of the parallax is needed to confirm this. The mass was estimated using the age of this group and preliminary luminosity of CWISE J0506+0738, which resulted in a mass of 7±2 M$_J$. This would make the object a planetary-mass object. The red color and the spectral type near the L/T transition is often connected to variability, an edge-on inclination and patchy clouds. CWISE J0506+0738 is therefore a good target for future variability studies. First evidence of J-band variability comes from follow-up observation with UKIDSS, which showed an increase in brightness by 0.27 mag.
# The Motion of Light in Water

The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village, is the autobiography of the science fiction author Samuel R. Delany in which he recounts his experiences growing up as a gay African American man, as well as some of his time in an interracial and open marriage with Marilyn Hacker. It describes encounters with Albert Einstein, Bob Dylan, Stokely Carmichael and Stormé DeLarverie, a dinner with W. H. Auden, and a phone call to James Baldwin.
Among many cultural events of the decade that he witnessed, Delany recounts his attendance at the first New York City performance of the artist Allan Kaprow's 18 Happenings in 6 Parts, the 1959 performance piece that, for many, marked the end of modernism and the beginning of postmodernism. In section 17.4 of the University of Minnesota Press edition, he describes the event and its venue, and speculates on its artistic significance. The introduction puts an emphasis on the idea of the unreliable narrator; Delany's accounts often contrast his life as it "felt" to ways in which it actually occurred.

## Awards

* 1989 Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction Book

## Legacy

Hazel Carby called it one of two contemporary autobiographies that are "absolutely central to any consideration of black manhood" (the other being that of Miles Davis).
In the chapter, "The Future Is in the Present" of the book Cruising Utopia by José Esteban Munoz, Delany's The Motion of Light in the Water serves to explain how the future, as a form of utopia, can be "glimpsed" in the present through what Delany employed as "the massed bodies" of sexual dissidence.
Masha Gessen in O, The Oprah Magazine selected this title as a pick for the "Best LGBTQ Books of All Time", describing it as "a textbook in observing the self, thinking about sex and love, and the best writing manual I know".

## Publication history

| 1988 | Arbor House | ISBN 0877959471 | 302 pages | First edition |
| 1989 | Plume | ISBN 0452262321 | 302 pages | Paperback |
| 1993 | Richard Kasak | ISBN 1563331330 | 520 pages | "The first unexpurgated American edition" |
| 2004 | University of Minnesota Press | ISBN 0816645248 | 584 pages | |
| 2004 | InsightOut Books | ISBN 0965903753 | 572 pages | |
| 2014 | Open Road Media | | | Kindle edition |
The first edition is subtitled "1957–1965", the revised 1993 edition is subtitled "1960–1965".
# War Cross for Civil Merits

The War Cross for Civil Merits (German: Kriegskreuz für Zivilverdienste) was a civil award of Austria-Hungary. Established on 16 August 1915 by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria, it recognized civilian war service during World War I. The cross could also be awarded to military officers for their contributions to the war but were not directly involved in combat operations.

## Appearance

The War Cross for Civil Merits is in the shape of a Cross pattée, 55 mm high and 55 mm across. A laurel wreath surrounds the center medallion, passing under the horizontal arms of the cross, and in front of the vertical arms. The first and second Class crosses are gilded, the third class is silver, and the fourth class is bronze. The first through third classes had white enamel on the arms of the cross. The center medallion, also enameled white, bears the Emperor's monogram FJI (Franz Joseph Imperator), surrounding the letters is the inscription "Merito Civili tempore belli MCMXV" (Civil merit in time of war 1915). The cross was worn as a breast cross directly on the coat or uniform.
# Saint-Brice-sur-Vienne

Saint-Brice-sur-Vienne (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Brice on Vienne; Occitan: Sent Brecís) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in west-central France.
Inhabitants are known as Saint-Briçois.
# Guangfu Road

Guangfu Road (or Kuang-fu; Chinese: 光復路, meaning "recover") is a major arterial road in Taipei, Taiwan, connecting Songshan Airport in the Songshan district in the north with Keelung Road in the Xinyi district in the south.
The road travels through mostly residential areas with very few retail complexes. Despite this, Guangfu Road is very congested, especially during rush hour.
Notable landmarks along Guangfu Road include:
* Songshan Airport
* Tri-Service General Hospital Songshan Branch
* Songshan Cultural and Creative Park
* Taipei Dome
* National Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall

## Sections

Unlike other arterials in Taipei, Guangfu Road is only divided into directional sections with no smaller numbered sections.
* North section: Minquan East Road Sec. 4 – Bade Road Sec. 3-4
* South section: Bade Road Sec. 3-4 – Keelung Road Sec. 2

## Major intersections
### Guangfu North Road

* Minquan East Road Sec. 4
* Minsheng East Road Sec. 4-5
* Jiankang Road
* Nanjing East Road Sec. 5
* Bade Road Sec. 3-4

### Guangfu South Road

* Bade Road Sec. 3-4
* Civic Boulevard Sec. 4-5
* Zhongxiao East Road Sec. 4
* Renai Road Sec. 4
* Xinyi Road Sec. 4
* Keelung Road Sec. 2
# Day of the Argentine Antarctic

In Argentina, the Day of the Argentine Antarctic, or Argentine Antarctic Sovereignty Day (Spanish: Día de la Antártida Argentina, lit. 'day of the Argentine Antarctic'), is commemorated annually on 22 February. It commemorates what Argentina says was the first permanent settlement, in 1904, in an area later claimed as an integral part of the country. The claimed area is designated de jure a department in the Argentine province of Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica, and the South Atlantic Islands. Argentina has no de facto authority over that part of Antarctica outside its bases. The area is also claimed by the United Kingdom and, in most part, by Chile.
# Abbasabad, Ardabil

Abbasabad (Persian: عباس‌آباد, also Romanized as ‘Abbāsābād) is a village in Fuladlui Jonubi Rural District, Hir District, Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 145, in 24 families.
# Ali Morad Khani-ye Sofla

Ali Morad Khani-ye Sofla (Persian: عليمرادخاني سفلي, also Romanized as ‘Alī Morād Khānī-ye Soflá and ‘Alīmorādkhānī-ye Soflá; also known as ‘Alī Morād Khān-e Pā’īn and ‘Alī Morād Khān-e Soflá) is a village in Bijnavand Rural District, in the Zagros District of Chardavol County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 98, in 19 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Generation of the Future of Austria

The Generation of the Future of Austria (German: Generation Zukunft Österreich), abbreviated to GZÖ, is the youth wing of the Alliance for the Future of Austria, a conservative liberal political party in Austria.
The party was formed in August 2005 by a unification of youth groups from various states.
The GZÖ has called for the introduction of tuition fees of €500 per term and a €5,000 registration fee refundable upon graduation.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Kolportiert: Orange Jugend will Geld von Haubner". Der Standard (in German). 21 July 2005. Retrieved 10 July 2011.
* ↑ Dachs, Herbert (2006). Politik in Österreich: das Handbuch (in German). Vienna: Manz. p. 376. ISBN 978-3-214-07680-1.
* ↑ "BZÖ-Jugend fordert Österreicher-Bonus an Universitäten". Der Standard (in German). 3 October 2010. Retrieved 10 July 2011.
# Sangokushi V

Sangokushi V (三國志V) is the 5th installment in Koei's Romance of the Three Kingdoms series. The game was released for MS-DOS, Sega Saturn, PlayStation, PlayStation Portable.
Koei planned to release the PlayStation version in North America in the third quarter of 1998, but this release was cancelled. With no English version of the game on the table, the USA division of Koei sold the Traditional Chinese version of the DOS game in the United States by mail order, without technical or game play support. No further English versions of Romance of the Three Kingdoms games (including spinoffs) were released for PC platforms until Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI in 2008.

## Power up kit

Power up kit includes following features:
* 4 new scenarios.
# Man Descending

Man Descending is a collection of short stories written by Saskatchewan-born writer Guy Vanderhaeghe. The book was first published by Macmillan of Canada in 1982 and Vanderhaeghe went on to become one of the few first-time authors to win the coveted Governor General's Award for Fiction for this work. It also won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize.
The book consists of 12 stories covering different ages in people's lives, ranging from teenage romance to the onset of Alzheimer's disease. Among the more often-quoted stories in this work are "Sam, Soren and Ed" which introduced characters Vanderhaeghe would later feature in his first novel, My Present Age, and "The Expatriates' Party" in which a high school teacher launches a profanity-laced tirade against a troublesome student.
Several stories in this collection were previously published in Canadian literary journals, magazines, and compilations. One story, "Reunion", was later reprinted in an edition of Best American Short Stories, even though its author was Canadian.
A short film by Raymond Lorenz and Neil Grieve, based upon the story "Man Descending", was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Theatrical Short Film at the 12th Genie Awards. Canadian singer-songwriter Justin Rutledge's 2008 album Man Descending was also named for the book.

## Story list

* The Watcher
* Reunion
* How the Story Ends
* What I Learned from Caesar
* Drummer
* Cages
* Going to Russia
* A Taste for Perfection
* The Expatriates' Party
* Dancing Bear
* no
* Sam, Soren and Ed
# Shramkivka

Shramkivka (Ukrainian: Шрамківка) is a village in Zolotonosha Raion of Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine. Until 2017, it was an urban-type settlement. It hosts the administration of Shramkivka rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 2,709 (2017 est.)

## History

Modern Shramkivka was formed on the basis of four ancient Cossack villages (khutors): Shramkivka, Polubotkivka, Shelykhovka and Ivanivka.
According to one of versions here in 1660 at khutor Polubotivka was born Ukrainian hetman Pavlo Polubotok).
Until 18 July 2020, Shramkivka belonged to Drabiv Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Drabiv Raion was merged into Zolotonosha Raion.
* The village library, building of 1930s
* The center
* The center
* The school
# Fountas

Fountas (Greek: Φούντας) is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giorgos Fountas (1924–2010), Greek actor
* Irene Fountas (born 1948), American educational theorist
* Taxiarchis Fountas (born 1995), Greek footballer
# Tafsir Roshan

Tafsir Roshan (Persian: تفسیر روشن / Clear Explanation) is an exegesis on the Quran written by Mirza Hassan Mostafavi in Persian in sixteen volumes during the 20th century. The commentator has used a lexicological approach in his book and emphasizes on the idea that Quranic words are metaphoric. The book targets common people from different backgrounds.
# Koloksha

Koloksha (Russian: Колокша) is a rural locality (a village) in Kolokshanskoye Rural Settlement, Sobinsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 31 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Koloksha is located on the Koloksha River, 20 km northeast of Sobinka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Parfentyevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Agnolo Firenzuola

Agnolo Firenzuola (28 September 1493 – 27 June 1543) was an Italian writer and poet, of mainly secular works, despite having been a Vallombrosan monk.

## Biography

Agnolo Firenzuola was born in Florence. The family name was taken from the town of Firenzuola, situated at the foot of the Apennines, its original home. Agnolo's grandfather had obtained the citizenship of Florence and transmitted it to his family. Agnolo initially studied law at Siena, graduating in 1516, and afterwards at Perugia. There he became the associate of the notorious Pietro Aretino. They met again at Rome, where Agnolo attempted to practice law, but was not successful and often afflicted with likely malaria. Firenzuola left Rome after the death of Pope Clement VII, and after spending some time at Florence, settled at Prato as abbot of Badia San Salvatore in Vaiano.
It is asserted by all his biographers that while still a young man he assumed the monastic dress at Vallombrosa, and that he afterwards held successively two abbacies. Girolamo Tiraboschi ventures to doubt this account.
His writings, of which a collected edition was published posthumously in 1548, are partly in prose and partly in verse. Among the prose works are Discorsi degli animali, derived from the animal fables of Aesop and the Panchatantra; Dialogo delle bellezze delle donne (Dialogue of the beauty of women), also translated into French; Ragionamenti amorosi, a series of short tales in the manner of Boccaccio, rivalling him in elegance and in licentiousness; Discacciamento delle nuove lettere, a controversial piece against Giangiorgio Trissino's proposal to introduce new letters into the Italian alphabet; a free version or adaptation of The Golden Ass of Apuleius, which became a favorite book and passed through many editions; and two comedies, I Lucidi, an imitation of the Menaechmi of Plautus, and La Trinuzia, which in some points resembles the Calandria of Cardinal Bibbiena.
His poems are chiefly satirical and burlesque. All his works are esteemed as models of literary excellence, and are cited as authorities in the vocabulary of the Accademia della Crusca. The date of Firenzuola's death is only approximately ascertained. He had been dead several years when the first edition of his writings appeared (1548).
# Stolnik Peak

Stolnik Peak (Bulgarian: връх Столник, romanized: vrah Stolnik, IPA:) is the peak rising to 2624 m in the east foothills of Craddock Massif in Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica. Situated on the side ridge running eastwards from Mount Craddock. The peak is overlooking Sowers Glacier to the northwest and Saltzman Glacier to the south.
The peak is named after the settlement of Stolnik in Western Bulgaria.

## Location

Stolnik Peak is located at 78°36′52″S 84°57′05″W﻿ / ﻿78.61444°S 84.95139°W﻿ / -78.61444; -84.95139, which is 1.86 km east of Sanchez Peak, 4.24 km south-southeast of Elfring Peak and 1.97 km west of Mount Osborne. US mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

## Maps

* Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
# Sargus Juvenile Detention Center

Sargus Juvenile Detention Center is one of seven juvenile detention centers in the U.S. state of Ohio. Named after Judge Edmund A. Sargus, a former juvenile court judge of Belmont County, it is located just outside St. Clairsville, Ohio. The rated bed capacity is 17, but up to 24 youths are detained in the facility on any given day. It was established in 1973.
It is currently directed by Beth A. Oprisch, who obtained the position in 1995. She has stated on the site listed that "Our job is to keep kids safe. We also try to be true to the mission of the juvenile justice system to rehabilitate youth. We feel this is best accomplished by holding them accountable for their behavior and treating them with respect and dignity."
The center has been in operation for 34 years and is currently seeking maintenance grants from Belmont County.
The impetus for the center followed the untimely death of Judge Edmund A. Sargus on March 4, 1967, only four weeks after he became a judge. The day before his death, he toured the Belmont County Jail with the County Commissioners. He advised the Commissioners that he would not incarcerate juveniles in a jail housing adults in a general lockup environment. After his death, local citizens raised funds to begin the Center, which was the first multi-county juvenile detention facility in Ohio.
One of the first employees of the center was Kathleen Hawk, who later became the Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the largest prison system in the country.
# The Book of Images

The Book of Images (German: Das Buch der Bilder) is a collection of poetry by the Bohemian-Austrian poet and novelist Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926). It was first published in 1902 by Axel Juncker Verlag.
It consists of individual poems written from 1899 and forward. An extended version was published in 1906, after Rilke had written The Book of Hours, with which scholars link The Book of Images as a phase in the poet's writing.
# Nights Below Station Street

Nights Below Station Street is a novel by David Adams Richards, published in 1988. It was the first volume in his Miramichi trilogy, which also included the novels Evening Snow Will Bring Such Peace (1990) and For Those Who Hunt the Wounded Down (1993).
The novel centres on the Walshes, a rural New Brunswick family in the 1970s. Patriarch Joe has been only irregularly employed since injuring his back at work several years earlier, his wife Rita is concerned about his resulting struggles with alcoholism and depression while herself struggling to cope with being the family's sole breadwinner, and teenage daughter Adele is bitterly unhappy with the family's circumstances and resentful of her father's inability to hold steady work.
The novel won the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 1988 Governor General's Awards.
The novel was adapted by Credo Entertainment as a television film, which aired on CBC Television in 1998. The cast included Liisa Repo-Martell as Adele Walsh, Lynda Boyd as Rita, Michael Hogan as Joe, and Brent Stait as Vye. It was also adapted for the stage by Caleb Marshall in 2006.
Richards directly pokes fun at himself in his 2016 novel Principles to Live By, in which several characters dismiss Nights Below Station Street as a "dirty, ignorant novel" that "nobody in their right mind would want to read".