OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ciucaș Mountains

The Ciucaș Mountains (Romanian: Munții Ciucaș, Hungarian: Csukás-hegység) is a mountain range in Romania. It is located in the northern part of Prahova County and straddles the border with Brașov County.
The highest peak is Vârful Ciucaș (Ciucaș Peak), at 1,954 metres (6,411 ft); other peaks are Gropșoare at 1,883 metres (6,178 ft), Tigăile Mari at 1,844 metres (6,050 ft), and Zăganu at 1,817 metres (5,961 ft). The range consists of two ridges — the Ciucaș–Bratocea ridge in the southwest-northeast direction and the Gropșoarele–Zăganu ridge in the northwest-southeast direction — joined by the saddle formed by the Chirușca peak. The Ciucaș ridge is to the north and comprises the Ciucaș Peak, while the Bratocea ridge is to the south and has a length of over 5 kilometres (3.1 mi).
The headwaters of the Buzău River, the Teleajen River, the Tărlung River, and many others are located in these mountains.
In Romania, the Ciucaș Mountains are considered part of the Curvature Carpathians. Geologically, according to the divisions of the Carpathians, the range is part of the Moldavian-Muntenian Carpathians, of the larger group of the Outer Eastern Carpathians. It is bordered to the northeast by the Tătaru Mountains [ro] to the east, the Întorsurii Mountains [ro] to the north, and the Grohotiș Mountains [ro] to the west.
The Cheia village is close to the mountain.
# Að laufferjum

Að laufferjum is a 1972 poetry collection by Icelandic poet Ólafur Jóhann Sigurðsson. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1976.
# Yaroslav Pavulyak

Yaroslav Ivanovych Pavulyak (Ukrainian: Ярослав Іванович Павуляк; 30 April 1948 – 25 November 2010), also known as "Jaroslav Pavuliak", was a Ukrainian poet.

## Life

He was born in the village of Nastasiv in Ternopil, western Ukraine. He attended art school in Lviv, focusing on ceramics. He graduated in 1967. And began working at different galleries and craftwork sites while also doing various restoration work. In 1969, he built a statue of Taras Shevchenko in Nastasiv which led to a severe prosecution of his family by KGB. He was threatened and put under house arrest for two months. Later, he attended the University of Chernivtsy. In December 1971 he was fired because he was again promoting Ukrainian language and culture. He restarted his studies in 1972 at the Department of Teaching at the University of Kamianets-Podilskyi, where he was again forced to leave for the same reason as he left Tchernivtsy.
In 1973 he was accepted to the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in Moscow. After graduating and marrying a Czechoslovakian citizen, he relocated to the former Czechoslovakia where he worked at a literary agency, LITA. Later he returned to Ukraine. He worked as a director of a Museum of Political Prisoners and Victims of Communist Regime in Ternopil. He was a member of The National Writers' Union of Ukraine and the Society of Ukrainian Writers in Slovakia (Spolok ukrajinských spisovateľov na Slovensku).

## Death

He died at his home in Ternopil, aged 62.

## Literary work

Pavulyak wrote three books of poems, available at: https://pavulyak.wordpress.com/poetry/
* Блудний лебідь – Bludniy lebid (1993)
* Mогили на конях – Mohyly na konyax (1999)
* Дороги додому – Dorohy dodomu: Poezii. Poemy (2009)
# Al Majdoul Tower

Al-Majdoul Tower (Arabic: برج المجدول, lit. 'Twister Tower') is a commercial twisted skyscraper in the King Fahd District of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. With a height of 244 meters (801 ft), it is the eighth tallest building in Riyadh and twelfth tallest in Saudi Arabia. The tower was constructed from 2012 to 2019 and costed around US$106.6 million. It was selected as one of the zones of Riyadh Season entertainment festival in 2022.
# I de mörka rummen, i de ljusa

I de mörka rummen, i de ljusa (lit. 'In the Dark Rooms; in the Bright Ones') is a 1976 poetry collection by Finnish poet Bo Carpelan. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1977.
# Islands of Slaves

Islands of Slaves (Danish: Slavernes øer) is a 1970 novel by Danish author Thorkild Hansen. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1971.
# Yaar (book)

Yaar (Nepali: यार, lit. 'friends') is an autobiographical book by Nepali writer Nayan Raj Pandey. It is the first autobiographical work of the writer whose previous books, Loo and Ulaar have been widely popular among Nepali readers. The book was published on January 13, 2018 by FinePrint Publication. The author had been prominent in Nepali literature field for three decades at the time of publication of the book.

## Background

The book depicts the journey of the author from his youthful days to being an established Nepali writer. The book chronicles the memories of his days in media and literature. The book is dedicated to his wife and his friends.

## Release

The book was launched on the premises of Nepal Academy, Kamaladi and was hosted by Shivani Singh Tharu.

## Award

The book won the Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar for the year 2074 BS (2018). It was also shortlisted for the prestigious Madan Puraskar for the same year.
# The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (novel)

The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford is a 1983 historical novel by American writer Ron Hansen. It explores the life and times of Jesse James and his gang, and his death at the hands of Robert Ford.

## Plot

The title is based on a folk song of the era. Based on extensive research into the many contemporary accounts of Jesse James' crimes and personal life, the novel weaves a third-person narrative of actual events with fictionalized imaginings of the lives of Jesse, his brother Frank, and their followers, including their guerrilla activities during the American Civil War and their insurgency afterward as notorious bank and train robbers. Though the James brothers achieved folk-hero fame for claims that they openly shared the loot from their robberies, the novel reveals they kept all the money for themselves.
Late in their career, the James brothers encounter Charley and Robert Ford, both of whom Jesse eventually recruits into his dwindling gang. Bob Ford is portrayed as a fawning sycophant who is obsessed with Jesse's national celebrity and hopes to one day attain similar renown for himself. As Jesse faces increasing pressure from the authorities, he begins to suspect those around him of conspiring to betray him. Indeed, the Fords end up negotiating a deal with the Governor of Missouri to capture or kill Jesse in exchange for the offered reward and exoneration of their previous crimes.
Following Jesse's murder, the Fords receive the promised acquittal and a portion of the reward money, but find themselves almost unanimously detested and ostracized by the American public. The stories of their subsequent lives and deaths are recounted against the backdrop of their notoriety as America's most reprehensible blackguards.

## Reception

In a 1983 book review, Kirkus Reviews remarked the book contained "well-written, artful descriptions. . . yet also drawing away to show us the frame like an announcer's binding narration" and noted that "only occasionally can [Hansen] get tension into this documentary approach; and the zooms between close-up and voice-over soon become predictable and sapping. Thoughtful, artful reconstruction — yet largely uninvolving."
The novel made the short list for the 1984 PEN/Faulkner Award.

## Adaptations

In March 2004, Warner Bros. and Plan B Entertainment obtained the feature film rights to the novel and hired Andrew Dominik to write and direct the adaptation. In 2007, the novel was adapted as a film of the same name written and directed by Dominik. It stars Brad Pitt as Jesse James, Casey Affleck as Robert Ford, and Sam Shepard as Frank James. Along with being on-set to ensure the dialogue was accurate to the era, Hansen appears in a cameo role as a frontier news reporter.
# The Barnum Museum

The Barnum Museum is a 1990 collection of fantasy themed short stories by Steven Millhauser. Its closing story is 'Eisenheim the Illusionist', which was filmed in 2006 as The Illusionist.

## Short stories

* A Game of Clue
* Behind the Blue Curtain
* The Barnum Museum
* The Sepia Postcard
* The Eighth Voyage of Sinbad
* Klassik Komix #1
* Rain
* Alice, Falling
* The Invention of Robert Herendeen
* Eisenheim the Illusionist
* This article about a collection of fantasy short stories published in the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Natalia Golts

Nataliya Yuryevna Golts (also Natalia Golts, Russian: Наталья Юрьевна Гольц; born August 22, 1985, in Monchegorsk, Murmansk Oblast) is an amateur Russian freestyle wrestler, who played for the women's lightweight category. Since 2002, Golts had won a total of five medals (one silver and four bronze) for the 51, 55 and 59 kg classes at the World Wrestling Championships. She is also a five-time European wrestling champion (2003, 2005–2008), a silver medalist at the 2010 European Wrestling Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan, and a member of Russian Army Sports Club in Moscow, under her personal coach Omar Murtasaliev.
Golts represented Russia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's 55 kg class. She defeated Azerbaijan's Yelena Komarova in the preliminary round of sixteen, before losing out the quarterfinal match to Japanese wrestler and defending Olympic champion Saori Yoshida, who was able to score six points in two straight periods, leaving Golts with a single point. Because her opponent advanced further into the final match, Golts offered another shot for the bronze medal by entering the repechage bouts. Unfortunately, she was defeated in the first round by Sweden's Ida-Theres Nerell, with a three-set technical score (1–0, 0–3, 1–0), and a classification point score of 1–3.
# Imagining Argentina

Imagining Argentina (1987) is a novel by American author Lawrence Thornton, about the Dirty War in 1970s Argentina, during which the military government abducted and "disappeared" suspected opposition activists. It was nominated for the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction.

## Plot summary

Cecilia, a dissident journalist in Buenos Aires, is kidnapped by the secret police, likely to join the ranks of the "disappeared." The city is the center of opposition to the military dictatorship during its Dirty War in the 1970s against opponents. Her husband Carlos, a theater director, searches frantically for her and others through "imagining" their fates in prisons and cells.

## Reception

The novel was highly praised. It was nominated for the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction.

## Adaptations

In 2003, the novel was adapted as a film of the same name, written and directed by British playwright and director Christopher Hampton.
# Yuri Zhukov (historian)

Yuri Nikolayevich Zhukov (Russian: Юрий Николаевич Жуков; 22 January 1938 – 3 March 2023) was a Russian historian and researcher at the Institute of Russian History at the Russian Academy of Sciences. Zhukov published several books that glorify Joseph Stalin, such as Renaissance of Stalin and Handbook of a Stalinist.

## Historical views

Zhukov argued that Stalin was not personally responsible for the Great Purge and shifted the blame onto Jews and subordinates of Stalin. According to Zhukov, Stalin had conducted liberal reforms in the Soviet Union and launched the purges against real threats to Soviet security. Zhukov has also argued that by assuming sole power, Stalin had "saved the country and the world" from Lev Kamenev, Leon Trotsky, and Grigory Zinoviev, for in Zhukov's view their revolutionary politics brought the Soviet Union into conflict with the world.

## Reception

Russian historian Oleg Khlevniuk described Zhukov as a follower of ideas developed by American revisionist historian Arch Getty according to whom Stalin was not a cruel dictator, but a supporter of democracy. In a 2011 article for World Affairs, Marek Jan Chodakiewicz and Tomasz Sommer listed Zhukov, among others, as an example of historians which have been embraced by "Stalin apologists". In a 2012 Literaturnaya Gazeta interview, historian Gennady Kostyrchenko stated that virtually all of Zhukov's most recent historical works have had the moral and political rehabilitation of Stalin as their overriding theme. Writing for Reason in 2013, journalist Cathy Young described Zhukov as a "pro-Stalin historian". Zhukov criticized the speech by Krushchev about Stalinism by commenting that "Khrushchev was trying to dump all the blame on Stalin when his own hands were drenched in blood".

## Works

* Zhukov, Yuri (2000). Secrets of Kremlin: Stalin, Molotov, Beria, Malenkov. Moscow. p. 688. ISBN 5-300-02990-4.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Zhukov, Yuri (2003). Different Stalin. USSR Political Reforms in 1933–1937. Moscow. p. 510. ISBN 5-9697-0026-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Zhukov, Yuri (2008). Stalin: Secrets of State Power. Moscow. p. 720. ISBN 978-5-9697-0472-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Zhukov, Yuri (2010). Handbook of a Stalinist. Moscow. p. 320. ISBN 978-5-699-40304-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Zhukov, Yuri (2010). The Puzzle of 1937. Moscow. p. 576. ISBN 978-5-699-46904-8.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Zhukov, Yuri (2011). Stalin's First Defeat. 1917–1922. From Russian Empire to USSR. Moscow. p. 672. ISBN 978-5-905024-02-3.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Lord of Misrule (novel)

Lord of Misrule is a 2010 novel by Jaimy Gordon. The book is divided into four sections, each concerned with one of four horse races at a "down on the luck" racetrack.
The novel drew a positive response, with many reviewers focusing on Gordon's skillful and complex prose style. It received the National Book Award for Fiction in 2010. This "dark horse" victory surprised its publishing house, McPherson & Company, which did not have enough copies ready to meet demand immediately after the win.

## Style

Many reviewers of the novel comment on Gordon's distinctive style and control of language. In The Washington Post, reviewer Jane Smiley wrote that "Gordon has completely mastered the language of the racetrack, and formed it into an evocative and idiosyncratic style." On the other hand, The New York Times emphasized the complex and well used vocabulary applied by Gordon to this setting, writing "Ms. Gordon is a showy enough linguist to make gloriously apt use of the words hierodule, unmiscible and catawamptious. Bet on this: you’ll never see those three words in the same book again."

## Critical reception

Generally reviews of the novel were positive, many of them placing praise on Gordon's control of language and action. The New York Times reviewer Janet Maslin praised the novel, liking its plot, but principally praising its style, she writes that novel "achieve[s] miraculous effects with both dialogue and dialect" and "book is best remembered for flashes of startling beauty." The Washington Post similarly appreciated the plot and action, but focused on the novel's language, writing as well. However, with some reluctance The Washington Post writes that its "such a beautifully written novel that I wish I could say that every element works to perfection; I can't," noting that the multiple perspectives of the characters never allow intimacy with them.
The LA Times emphasized the careful balance between beautiful description and philosophical reflection on the burdens and woes of both the humans and the horses. Reynolds, the reviewer, writes "All of this makes "Lord of Misrule" a fun book to read, fun that comes not without its raw anxieties [about life]." The Independent was similarly praising starting the review with the novel is "big on character and narrative finesse" and concluding that "Lord of Misrule is by no means perfect. There are some passages of overblown prose and Tommy is less fleshed out than the other characters. But there is something mesmerising about Gordon's portrait."
# Pyrohoshcha Church

The Pyrohoshcha Dormition of the Mother of God Church (Ukrainian: Церква Успіння Богородиці Пирогощої, romanized: Tserkva Uspinnia Bohorodytsi Pyrohoshchoyi) or simply Pyrohoshcha Church (Ukrainian: Церква Пирогощі, IPA:) is an Orthodox church in Kyiv in the historical neighbourhood Podil. The original church was built in 1130s by the Mstyslav I the Great of Kyiv. It was the main church of Podil, and was a temporary cathedral of Kyiv Metropolitanate in the early 17 century. In 1613 the church was reconstructured in Renaissance style, and then in 18th-19th centuries was rebuilt in Ukrainian Baroque and Neoclassicism styles.
In 1934, the church became the cathedral of Ukrainian Autocephalous Church when its center moved from Kharkiv to Kyiv together with the capital of Ukrainian SSR. But it was in that status less than a year, being destroyed in 1935 by the Soviet administration for the reason of "reconstructing the square". Then, for some time the church was largely forgotten by the time the research on its remains began in 1976. At that time the idea of rebuilding of the church appeared, but the project was completed only in 1997, providing the restoration in the hypothetic ancient Rus style, which was made in 1997-1998. However, the historical originality of the reconstruction is still in discussion.
On the Easter 1998, the rebuilt Pyrohoshcha was consecrated as a church of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Kyivan Patriarchate. On 11 November 2012 Patriarch Filaret consecrated the church religious paintings.
# Kondratovskaya

Kondratovskaya (Russian: Кондратовская) is a rural locality (a village) in Puchuzhskoye Rural Settlement of Verkhnetoyemsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 173 as of 2010.

## Geography

It is located on the Severnaya Dvina River, 70 km north-west from Verknyaya Toyma.
# 1892 Chicago Athletic Association football team

The 1892 Chicago Athletic Association football team represented Chicago Athletic Association as an independent during the 1892 college football season. The team finished with a 3–4–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 8 | Northwestern | South Side ParkChicago, IL | W 10–0 | 500 |
| October 22 | at Cleveland Athletic Club | Cleveland, OH | W 28-0 | |
| October 24 | at Rochester | Rochester, NY | W 35–0 | |
| October 26 | at Harvard | Jarvis FieldCambridge, MA | L 0–28 or 0–32 | 4,000 |
| October 29 | at Penn | University groundsPhiladelphia, PA | L 10–12 | 2,500 |
| November 2 | at Princeton | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | L 0–12 | 3,000 |
| November 5 | at Crescent Athletic Club | Eastern ParkBrooklyn, NY | T 4–4 | |
| November 24 | Boston Athletic Association | South Side ParkChicago, IL | L 12–18 | |
# The Restless Dead

The Restless Dead is the fifth novel in writer Simon Beckett's Doctor David Hunter crime series. It was first published in English in April 2017.

## Plot

Dr Hunter is back working in London and at a low ebb professionally, as he was the scapegoat for what went wrong in the last novel (The Calling of the Grave). When a call comes out of the blue from a Detective Inspector in Essex about recovering a body from some tidal mudflats, Hunter jumps at the chance to be working for the police again.
The body is thought to be that of a wealthy young man who went missing, only Dr Hunter is not convinced and actually proves the body is not that of the missing man.
The setting is the coast of Essex with an estuary and its many inlets and narrow waterways. The bodies and the mysteries pile up with Hunter also getting too close to some of the major suspects and a possible resurgence of an old character at the end.

## Publishing

Due to Simon Beckett's popularity in Germany, the book was published in German as Totenfang (German: Catch of [the] Dead) in October 2016 some 6 months before the United Kingdom release.
# Twelve Hearts for Charly

Twelve Hearts for Charly (German: Zwölf Herzen für Charly) is a 1949 German musical comedy film directed by Fritz Andelfinger and Elly Rauch and starring Willy Fritsch, Heli Finkenzeller and Dorit Kreysler. It was shot at the Göttingen Studios. The film was temporarily banned in the American zone of occupation because of its perceived negative portrayal of American soldiers.

## Synopsis

Two twin brothers are separated at birth and one is raised in America while the other grows up in Germany. After the Second World War, the American twin arrives as part of the occupation forces and leads a jazz band in his spare time. His brother, by contrast, teaches classical music at a girls school. After accidentally meeting, the two brothers decide to switch places, leading to many comic and romantic complications.

## Cast

* Willy Fritsch as Dr. Wolfgang Amadeus Wagenbichler / Charly
* Heli Finkenzeller as Gabriele
* Käte Pontow as Annemarie
* Erika von Thellmann as Frau v. Auersbach
* Dorit Kreysler as Frau Eichhorn
* Penelope de Wall as Dorle, Kind
* Helga Mietzner as Maridl
* Wolf Harro as Toni, Sportlehrer
* Robert Demps as Georg Washington, Musiker
* Hans Hermann Pfeiffer as Dolmetscher
# Oleksandr Luchyk

Oleksandr Yuriyovych Luchyk (Ukrainian: Олександр Юрійович Лучик; born 30 March 1994) is a Ukrainian professional football midfielder who plays for German club SV Auersmacher.

## Career

Luchyk is product of some youth sportive systems, including the FC Illichivets Mariupol sportive school.
He signed his contract with FC Illichivets Mariupol in the Ukrainian Premier League in February 2015 and returned to this club after half-year absence.
# Krivá

Krivá (Hungarian: Kriva) is a village and municipality in Dolný Kubín District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1575. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Krivá was part of Árva County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 545 metres and covers an area of 18.877 km². It has a population of about 819 people.

## Notable people

* Blahoslavená Zdenka Cecília Schelingová
# Giuliano Portilla

Giuliano Santiago Portilla Castillo (born 25 May 1972 in Lima) is a retired Peruvian footballer.

## Club career

Portilla previously played for a number of clubs in Peru, including Universitario de Deportes, Cienciano and FBC Melgar.

## International career

Portilla has made five appearances for the senior Peru national football team from 1997 to 2005.

## Honours
### Club
#### Universitario de Deportes

* Peruvian First Division: 1998, 1999, 2000

#### Cienciano del Cuzco

* Copa Sudamericana: 2003
* Recopa Sudamericana: 2004
* Torneo Apertura: 2005
# Medal for Merit in War

The Medal for Merit in War (German: Medaille für Verdienst im Kriege) was a military decoration of the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, established during World War I on 7 March 1915 by Bernhard III, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. For officers, there was the Cross for Merit in War, while the Medal was for enlisted personnel.

## Criteria

The medal was awarded to enlisted personnel and some officers for acts of military merit (both combatants and non-combatants), to all members of the Imperial German Army, but especially to those serving in the regiments affiliated with Saxe-Meiningen. Those included the 32nd and 95th Infantry Regiments.

## Description

On the front side, the medal had an oak leaf wreath on the edge, bound in each quarter by two crossed ribbons. At the center was a curved cross with a round center sign with the letter "B" in the center. Between the cross arms there were three leaves sticking out of the center. On the back side, there was a shield in the center, with Saxe coat of arms is stylized with cross strips and an oblique diamond ridge. Between the cross-arms, there were three leaves sticking out. Between the middle and the border was the circulatory script: FUR VERDIENST IM KREIGE 1914/15.
The medal manufacturer was AWES coin (A. Werner & Söhne) in Berlin. Lauer from Nuremberg took over production of the war metal.