OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Igor Kholmanskikh

Igor Ryurikovich Kholmanskikh (Russian: Игорь Рюрикович Холманских; born 29 June 1969) is a former Russian government appointee and former factory worker. He served as the presidential envoy to Ural Federal District, and a member of the Security Council of Russia, from 2012 to 2018.
He has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.

## Early life

Igor Kholmanskikh was born in 1969. His parents worked for Uralvagonzavod, a factory in Nizhny Tagil, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. Kholmanskikh graduated with a degree in mechanics from the Nizhny Tagil branch of the Ural State Technical University in 1994.

## Career

Kholmanskikh worked a foreman for Uralvagonzavod, where he became the chief assembly manager in August 2011.
During the 2012 Russian presidential election, Kholmanskikh expressed support for candidate Vladimir Putin on national television. Once Putin was elected as president, he appointed Kholmanskikh as the presidential envoy to Ural Federal District "without any prior government or political experience." He also serves on the Security Council of Russia.
In her 2017 book, Democracy: Stories from the Long Road to Freedom, former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice writes that Kholmanskikh's appointment "bears a strong resemblance to the folklore of an era long past. Heroic laborers who through hard work and grit industrialized the country and farmed the land have long been admired, whether in Russia or the Soviet Union."
On 26 June 2018, Kholmanskikh was replaced by Nikolay Tsukanov. On 9 July 2018 he became head of the board of directors of Uralvagonzavod.
# FC Kharchovyk Velyka Bahachka

Football Club Kharchovyk Velyka Bahachka (Ukrainian: ФК Харчовик Велика Багачка); was a Ukrainian Soviet football team based in Velyka Bahachka, Ukraine.

## History

Club was created in 1952 as part of the Kolhospnyk sports society under the name Kolhospnyk. In their first year they took part in Zone 3 of the Poltava Oblast championship. Team lost all six matches only earning points for a technical win and finishing seventh in their zone. Next year the club finished second in Zone 3 of the Second League of Poltava Oblast championship. They continued to play in Second League, winning their Zone in 1956. They advanced to the final tournament and finished third. The club remained in Second league until 1961 when they won their Zone 2 group and advanced to the final part. At home during three days, the club won the league title. In 1969 club began construction of their stadium, which was finished two years later. In 1970 the clubs name was changed to Kolos. In that year they took part in Third league and lost in the final of the Kolos sport society cup. Two years later they won the Third League and a year later they were promoted to first league. During 1972 they also won the Golden Kolos cup. During 1973 the club was named Kharchovyk and played in second league. In 1974 the club finished fifth in the First League. They won the Golden Kolos cup again in 1975 and finished fourth in the league. In 1976 the club again finished forth in the championship. They also won the cup of the Ministry of Meat and Dairy Industry. In 1977 the club won bronze medals for finishing third in the championship. Club also won food industry silver medals. They repeated their achievement next year. They also reached the cup final for the first time. Kharchovyk lost 4–0 to Burevisnyk Poltava. During August the club took part in Ministry of Food Industry competition where they won silver medals. During 1979 the club finished forth in their group and advanced to the final part where they finished last. Club also won Golden Kolos cup and food industry competition. Overall they played forty-eight matches and scored 121 goals. During 1980 the club finished in last place in championship and for the forth time won food industry silver medals. The club finished participation in Oblast championship and cup, continuing to play in industry competitions.

## Name change

* Kolhospnyk Velyka Bahachka (1952–1970)
* Kolos Velyka Bahachka (1970–1973)
* Kharchovyk Velyka Bahachka (1973–1980s)

## Honours

Poltava Oblast Championship
       Runners-up (2): 1977, 1978
Poltava Oblast Cup
       Runners-up (1): 1978
Poltava Oblast Championship Second League
       Winners (1): 1961
Poltava Oblast Championship Third League
       Winners (1): 1972
# Sredneye Bachmanovo

Sredneye Bachmanovo (Russian: Среднее Бачманово; Komi-Permyak: Чоййыл, Ćojjyl, or Шöрöт Бачман, Šöröt Baćman) is a rural locality (a village) in Chazyovskoye Rural Settlement, Kosinsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 21 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Sredneye Bachmanovo is located 26 km southwest of Kosa (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bachmanovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Sabzabad, Isfahan

Sabzabad (Persian: سبزاباد, also Romanized as Sabzābād; also known as Ḩājjī Sarv ‘Alī) is a village in Vardasht Rural District, in the Central District of Semirom County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 114, in 26 families.
# Tal Hajj Ali

Tal Hajj Ali (Persian: تل حاج علي, also Romanized as Tall Ḩājj ʿAlī) is a village in Hati Rural District, Hati District, Lali County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 19 families.
# Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies

The Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies - New Caledonia (ISEE-NC) (French: Institut de la Statistique et des Études Économiques-Nouvelle-Calédonie) is a public institution in New Caledonia that collects, produces and analyzes statistical information.
# Kathleen Sharkey

Kathleen Sharkey (born April 30, 1990) is an American field hockey player. In 2016, she was named to the United States women's national field hockey team for the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

## Early life

Kathleen Sharkey was born on April 30, 1990. She grew up in Moosic, Pennsylvania with three siblings, including an older sister. Watching her older sister, Laura, play field hockey sparked Sharkey's interest in the sport. She went on to play field hockey at Wyoming Seminary.

## Collegiate field hockey player

Playing as a striker for Princeton University, Sharkey set multiple all-time school field hockey records including career points (245), points in a season (85), goals in a career (107), goals in a season (38), most total goals and assists in a career (138), most goals in a game (6) and most points in a game (12). Sharkey led all of Division I women's field hockey in goals scored for 2010 and 2012. Sharkey finished her career with an average of 3.13 points per game, 7th all time. Sharkey led all of Division I women's field hockey in goals scored for 2010 and 2012. Sharkey was named two time Ivy League offensive player of the year. She was a 2010–2011 Honda Sports Award nominee for field hockey. In 2012, Sharkey was part of the team that won Princeton field hockey's first NCAA tournament.

## United States women's national field hockey player

Sharkey began training with the United States women's national field hockey team in 2011 while she was still in college. After graduating from Princeton, Sharkey moved to Lancaster, Pennsylvania to continue training with the national team. As part of the U.S. team, Sharkey was reunited with Princeton teammates Julia and Katie Reinprecht and Wyoming Seminary teammate Kelsey Kolojejchick. In the summer of 2015, Sharkey broke her ankle. She returned to the team in December 2015. On July 1, 2016 Sharkey was named to the United States team for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
In 2019, Sharkey was chosen as the flag bearer for the United States at the Pan American Games opening ceremonies. She was also the U.S. women's field hockey team captain for the tournament.

## Personal life

Sharkey is married to professional lacrosse player Tom Schreiber. The couple have a daughter, Lillian.
# Philippines national dragon boat team

The Philippines national dragon boat team is the national dragon boat team of the Philippines and represents the country in international dragon boat. There is an ongoing dispute between the Philippine Dragon Boat Federation and the Philippine Canoe-Kayak Dragon Boat Federation over which is the sole legitimate sporting body over the national dragon boat team. The Philippine Dragon Boat Federation is a member of the International Dragon Boat Federation while the Philippine Canoe-Kayak Dragon Boat Federation is the recognized by the Philippine Olympic Committee. However, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) have stated that as a Full Member of Sportaccord (the World Union of International Federations), the IDBF is the only recognized world governing body for dragon boating. Therefore, the IDBF Members are the national governing bodies for dragon boating in their own countries. The two organizations field their own dragon boat teams.

## Tournament records
### International Dragon Boat Federation tournaments

All tournaments organized by the International Dragon Boat Federation (IDBF) were represented by the national team, fielded by the Philippine Dragon Boat Federation.

#### IDBF World Championships

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 2009 Prague | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | ? |
| 2011 Tampa Bay | 5 | 2 | 0 | 7 | ? |
| 2013 Szeged | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 | ? |
| 2015 Welland | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | ? |

#### IDBF World Cup

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank | Reference |
| 2014 Fuzhou | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 2nd | |

#### IDBF Asian Championships

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank | Reference |
| 2016 Adelaide | 0 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 3rd | |

### International Canoe Federation tournaments

All tournaments organized by the International Canoe Federation (ICF) was represented by a Dragon Boat Team fielded by the Philippine Canoe Kayak Federation.

#### ICF World Championships

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank | Reference |
| 2012 Milan | 5 | 1 | 0 | 6 | ? | |
| 2014 Poznań | 5 | 3 | 3 | 11 | 4th | |
| 2016 Moscow | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 3rd | |
| 2018 Gainesville | 5 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 1st | |
| 2022 Račice | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | — | — | |
| 2024 Puerto Princesa | 11 | 20 | 8 | 39 | 1st | |
| Total | — | — | — | — | — | — |

#### ICF Asian Championships

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank | Reference |
| 2016 Puerto Princesa | 5 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 1st | |
| 2018 Dali Bai | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | – | |
| Total | - | - | - | – | – | – |

#### Asian Games

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank | Reference |
| 2010 Guangzhou | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | — | |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | |
| Total | - | - | - | – | – | – |
# Yuka Tsujiyoko

Yuka Tsujiyoko (辻横 由佳, Tsujiyoko Yuka, born Yuka Bamba) is a Japanese video game music composer. She is best known for her contributions to the Fire Emblem and Paper Mario series, and several other Intelligent Systems developed games. She also scored the Super Scope games Battle Clash, and its sequel Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge.
Tsujiyoko was born in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. She studied piano when she was in a preschool. She composed her first original composition when she was in high school as an assignment for her music class. Tsujiyoko attended Osaka Electro-Communication University, and she majored in electronic engineering. Before she joined Intelligent Systems, Tsujiyoko worked as a computer programmer for a software company. Tsujiyoko was inspired by Pat Metheny and Hirokazu Tanaka, with the latter being her mentor as he scored her first game project, Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light.

## Works

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1990 | Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light | Music |
| 1990 | Backgammon | Music |
| 1992 | Fire Emblem Gaiden | Music |
| 1992 | Battle Clash | Music |
| 1994 | Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem | Music |
| 1994 | Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge | Music with Kenichi Nishimaki and Masaya Kuzume |
| 1996 | Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War | Music |
| 1996 | Tetris Attack (Game Boy) | Music with Masaru Tajima and Masaya Kuzume |
| 1998 | Super Famicom Wars | Sound assist |
| 1999 | Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 | Music |
| 2000 | Paper Mario | Music |
| 2002 | Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade | Music |
| 2002 | Daisuki Teddy | Music |
| 2003 | Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade | Music with Saki Haruyama |
| 2004 | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door | Music with Yoshito Hirano |
| 2004 | Croket! Great Jikuu no Boukensha | Music |
| 2004 | Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones | Sound supervisor |
| 2005 | Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance | Sound supervisor |
| 2007 | Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn | Sound supervisor |
| 2008 | Super Smash Bros. Brawl | Arrangements |
| 2008 | Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon | Sound director |
| 2010 | Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem | Sound supervisor |
| 2012 | Fire Emblem Awakening | Sound supervisor |
| 2014 | Super Smash Bros. for Wii U | Arrangements |
| 2015 | Pokémon Picross | Music |
| 2015 | Fire Emblem Fates | Sound supervisor |
| 2017 | Fire Emblem Heroes | Sound supervisor |
| 2017 | Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia | Sound supervisor |
| 2018 | Super Smash Bros. Ultimate | Arrangements |
| 2019 | Fire Emblem: Three Houses | Sound supervisor |
| 2022 | Sin Chronicle | "Far beyond..." |
| 2023 | Fire Emblem Engage | Sound supervisor |
# Barnaby Conrad III

Barnaby Conrad III (born 1952) is an American author, artist, and editor.

## Early years

Conrad was born in San Francisco in 1952, the son of author Barnaby Conrad, Jr and architect Dale (Cowgill) Crichton. His father was an amateur bullfighter, and published the bestselling book Matador the same year that Conrad III was born. It is said that Conrad III barely escaped being named after his father's friend Juan Belmonte.

## Education

Conrad graduated from the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut, then studied painting and illustration at Yale University, under Lester Johnson and Maurice Sendak.

## Early career

After graduating Yale with a B.A. in Fine Arts in 1975, Conrad worked as a journalist and magazine editor. His first published story was about his experiences running with the bulls in Pamplona, which he sold to the San Francisco Examiner for $100. Much of his work was for art magazines: he was one of the founding editors of Art World in the 1970s, and a senior editor of Horizon from 1979 to 1980. In 1982, Conrad moved to Paris and became an adventure travel writer. He wrote articles about riding trains across India, skiing in the Alps, and hot air ballooning over Germany, for magazines such as Condé Nast Traveler, and Forbes Life, for which he served as editor-at-large.

## Book author

Conrad's first book credit was as an illustrator of his father's children's book, Zorro - A Fox in the City, in 1971. He co-authored a book of interviews with photographers in 1977, then didn't write any more books until Absinthe: History In a Bottle, in 1988, his first book as a solo author. As of 2011, Conrad has authored over 11 non-fiction books, and hundreds of magazine articles for over 30 publications. The Martini: An Illustrated History of an American Classic (1995) has sold over 160,000 hardcover copies. He has taught other aspiring authors at the Santa Barbara Writers Conference, which was founded by his father.

## Publishing

In 2009, Conrad joined independent book publisher Council Oak Books, where he founded a new imprint, "Kanbar & Conrad Books", with inventor-philanthropist Maurice Kanbar. The inaugural book of the imprint was The Second Life of John Wilkes Booth, by Conrad's father, Barnaby Conrad.

## Painting

Though Conrad painted throughout his career, he didn't return to showing his works professionally until later in life. He exhibited in 20 group shows in San Francisco, and held his first solo show in New York City, in 2009, at his wife's gallery, M. Sutherland Fine Arts. It focused on aquatic animals from his hobby, fly fishing.

## Personal life

Conrad married art gallery owner Martha Sutherland on May 24, 2003.
# Plaza de San Roque, Guanajuato City

The Plaza de San Roque is a small open area in front of the San Roque Temple in the historic center of Guanajuato, Mexico. The temple building dates from 1726 but the plaza itself is notable as the site of the Entremeses Cervantinos, the predecessor of the current Festival Internacional Cervantino. The plaza was chosen by director Enrique Ruelas to host an outdoor play in 1952, which as successful enough to become an annual tradition before it was replaced by the much larger festival in 1972.

## The temple

The plaza is associated with the San Roque Temple. The current building dates from 1726, but its origins are a chapel constructed in 1651 by the Cofradía de la Miserícordia (Brotherhood of Mercy). The San Roque Temple is in a state of deterioration, with authorities unable to adequately renovate the structure.

## The plaza

The small plaza is in front of the church, in the shape of a fan. In the middle of the space, there is a stone cross constructed in 1952 surrounded by six wrought iron lamps similar to the Cross of Córdoba, Spain. This cross indicates that the plaza was once a cemetery and was an important element of the Entremeses Cervantinos.
The plaza has also contained a statue of Enrique Ruelas to honor his role as the founder of the Entremeses Cervantinos although it has been moved several times because of problems with pigeons. Currently it is next to the San Roque Temple.

## Entremeses Cervantinos

In 1953, the plaza began to host an event called the Entremeses Cervantinos, directed by Enrique Ruelas, the origins of the Festival International Cervantino established in 1972. Ruelas come to the city in 1936 to study law but became inspired by the city’s colonial architecture to use it as a backdrop for outdoor theatrical productions, mounting various productions with friends between 1938 and 1940. After a number of years in theater in Mexico City, he was invited back to Guanajuato by the University of Guanajuato to work. Ruelas again promoted open air theater in the style of Miguel de Cervantes, using the San Roque Plaza. He chose the plaza not only because of its physical attributes but also because he and his wife, Alica Barajas, courted there. Ruelas’ productions at the plaza proved popular, becoming an annual tradition, eventually converting in 1972 into the current festival.
# Harz Roller

Harz Roller (German: Harzer Roller ) is the name of a breed of domestic canary bred in the Upper Harz mountains of Germany. The birds were bred in the Upper Harz between Lautenthal and Sankt Andreasberg in the middle of the 19th century and achieved European-wide fame. Since 2001 there has been a Harz Roller Museum in Sankt Andreasberg.
By patient breeding, a breed of canary was able to be produced that had a pleasant, melodious song, full of variety and delivered with an apparently closed beak. Different types of canaries can breed with each other, especially including the Harz Roller and the Spanish Timbrado.

## Miner's canary

The breeding and sale of this popular breed of canary was an important secondary occupation for mining people, as was the making of cages for the birds. In the second half of the 19th century, the breeding and sale of these canaries boomed. In contrast to widespread legend, the birds were not used in the mines to indicate the presence of carbon monoxide; they were too valuable. The Harz miners used captured wild birds for that purpose.
The birds were used as a warning system against used air (German: Matte Wetter), i.e. to indicate the presence of poisonous gases such as carbon monoxide and low levels of oxygen in the surrounding air. Canaries were especially good for this purpose as, unlike finches, doves and mice, they reacted very quickly to carbon monoxide. While a mouse would not have a noticeable reaction until after up to 70 minutes to a carbon monoxide concentration of 0.77% in the air, a canary will fall off its perch after as little as 2.5 minutes from a concentration of 0.29%. For this reason, canaries were not only used in normal operations, but especially to protect rescue units in the case of an accident.
The hens were less suitable for sale, as only the cocks, as part of their courtship behaviour, were able to sing the popular song. Since only a few hens were needed for breeding, the remaining birds, as well as wild birds caught for this purpose, could be used as warning devices in the mines.
# Altenstadt (Feldkirch)

Altenstadt is a district of Feldkirch, a city in the westernmost Austrian state of Vorarlberg. Other districts of Feldkirch are Gisingen, Levis, Nofels, Tisis and Tosters.

## Description

In Altenstadt is the biggest and most important school of Feldkirch.
The church was removed in the 1960s. Next to the church is a big abbey.
Altenstadt railway station is an intermediate stop on the Feldkirch–Buchs railway line to Liechtenstein and Switzerland. The station is served irregularly by the S2 service of Vorarlberg S-Bahn.
In the East of Altenstadt is the 751 m (2,464 ft) high hill Amberg. South of it is the 631 m (2,070 ft) high Ardetzenberg.
# Pomeranian-Kuyavian Derby

The Pomeranian-Kuyavian Derby (Polish: Derby Pomorza i Kujaw), also known as the Pomeranian Derby (Derby Pomorza) is a motorcycle speedway match between rivals Polonia Bydgoszcz and KS Toruń. The rivalry comes about as Bydgoszcz and Toruń are the two largest cities in former Bydgoszcz Voivodeship (1946–1975), and since 1999 two capitals of Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship. They are often identified with political and sociological local antagonist.

## Head to Head

| Team | Win | Draw |
| Bydgoszcz | 36 | 2 |
| Toruń | 50 | 2 |
Last update: September 10, 2016

## Riders who ride for both clubs

There are incomplete list of riders, who ride in Derby for both clubs:
| Riders | for Bydgoszcz | for Toruń |
| Piotr Protasiewicz | 1997–2002, 2005-06 | 2003-04 |
| Tony Rickardsson | | |
| Andreas Jonsson | 2004-10 | 2001 |
| Jacek Krzyżaniak | | |
| Mirosław Kowalik | | |
| Robert Sawina | | |
| Tomasz Chrzanowski | 2009 | |
| Andy Smith | | |
| Mark Loram | | |
| Henrik Gustafsson | | |
# Chorąży of Inowłódz

Chorąży of Inowłódz (Polish: chorąży inowłodzki) was an honorary office in a land in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was created in 1726.
Clerical hierarchy for a powiat of Inowłódz was created in 1726. Scholars considers that in a reality it was an addition for a relict castellany of Inowłódz.
In 1793 the voivodeship of Łęczyca with the powiat of Inowłódz was annexed by Prussia. With this fact a clerical hierarchy, including a chorąży of Inowłódz, in the powiat of Inowłódz disappeared.

## List of chorąży of Inowłódz

| # | Name | Assumed office | Left office |
| 1 | Tomasz Grabski | 27 March 1727 | 3 March 1731 |
| 2 | Stefan Łętkowski | 3 March 1731 | between 25 August 1734 and 25 May 1735 |
| 3 | Stefan Jastrzębowski | 26 May 1735 | between 23 July 1750 and 31 January 1751 |
| 4 | Aleksander Dzierzbicki | 6 June 1752 | 13 September 1759 |
| 5 | Wojciech Bardziński | 13 September 1759 | 30 October 1759 |
| 6 | Szymon Dzierzbiski | 30 October 1759 | 20 April 1763 |
| 7 | Jan Ignacy Sariusz Stokowski | 23 April 1763 | before 7 November 1779 |
| 8 | Franciszek Pokrzywnicki | 7 November 1779 | between 6 November 1784 and 12 December 1784 |
| 9 | Franciszek Jerzmanowski | 13 December 1784 | 1793 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Opaliński, Edward; Żerek-Kleszcz, Hanka (1993). Urzędnicy województw łęczyckiego i sieradzkiego XVI-XVIII w. Spisy (in Polish). Kórnik. p. 34.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* 1 2 3 4 Opaliński, Edward; Żerek-Kleszcz, Hanka (1993). Urzędnicy województw łęczyckiego i sieradzkiego XVI-XVIII w. Spisy (in Polish). Kórnik. p. 6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)