OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serdtse ty moe

Serdtse ty moё (Russian: Сердце ты моё) is a studio album recorded by Sofia Rotaru in Germany in 2007. It was released for sale exclusively in Germany. Therefore, songs 1 through 5 (You Are My Heart, What's the Heart's Weather, Do Not Love, One in the World, Blizzard) and 18 (Blizzard) remain officially not released in Eastern Europe. This was a long waited album with new recent hits, namely yet unreleased, although aired in top radio charts, songs in Eastern Europe.

## Track listing

| # | English title | Original language title |
| 1. | “You Are My Heart” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Serdtse ty moe/Сердце ты моё |
| 2. | “What's the Heart's Weather” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Kakaya na serdtse pogoda/Какая на сердце погода |
| 3. | “Do Not Love” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Ne lyubi/Не люби |
| 4. | “One In the World” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Odin Na Svete/Один на свете |
| 5. | “Blizzard” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Viyuga/Вьюга |
| 6. | “I Loved Him” Writer(s): Valery Meladze Producer(s): Sofia Rotaru | Russian: Ya zhe Ego Lyubila/Я же его любила |
| 7. | “On the Shore of Our First Love” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Na Beregu Nashei Pervoi Lyubvi/На берегу нашей первой любви |
| 8. | “White Dance” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Belyi Tanets/Белый танец |
| 9. | “Septembered” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Zasentyabrilo/Засентябрило |
| 10. | “Taste of Love” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Vkus Lyubvi/Вкус любви |
| 11. | “Night Moth” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Nochnoy Motylyok/Ночной мотылёк |
| 12. | “Small Town Girl” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Khutoryanka/Хуторянка |
| 13. | “Lavender” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Lavanda/Лаванда |
| 14. | “Moon” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Luna/Луна |
| 15. | “I Still Love You” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Ya Tebya Po-Prezhnemu Lyublyu/Я тебя по-прежнему люблю |
| 16. | “It Was, But It Is Gone” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Bylo, No Proshlo/Было, но прошло |
| 17. | “Caravan of Love” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Karavan Lyubvi/Караван любви |
| 18. | “Autumn Flowers” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Osennie Tsvety/Осенние цветы |
| 19. | “Wild Swans” Writer(s): Producer(s): | Russian: Dikie Lebedi/Дикие лебеди |

## Languages of performance

All songs are performed in Russian language.

## Production and technical details

* Album's description on the German site
# Mykolaivka Raion

Mykolaivka Raion (Ukrainian: Миколаївський район) was a raion (district) in Odesa Oblast of Ukraine. Its administrative center was the urban-type settlement of Mykolaivka. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Odesa Oblast to seven. The area of Mykolaivka Raion was merged into Berezivka Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 15,399 (2020 est.).
At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of three hromadas:
* Andriivo-Ivanivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Andriivo-Ivanivka;
* Mykolaivka settlement hromada with the administration in Mykolaivka;
* Striukove rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Striukove.
# A Private State

A Private State (1997) is a collection of short stories by Charlotte Bacon. It won the Ernest Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award (1998), and the Associated Writing Programs Award for Short Fiction (1996). A story from the collection "Live Free or Die", won the 1996 Pirate's Alley Faulkner Society Award for Best Short Story.

## Reception

In the New York Times Book Review, Lisa Zeidner, a professor of English at Rutgers University, wrote, "Bacon is attempting to produce exciting fiction about essentially unexciting and predictable lives -- a surprisingly difficult task. It's hard to get the balance right between dailiness and drama. Readers may occasionally wish that these women and Bacon's stories took more chances. She often succeeds."

## Editions

* Charlette Bacon. A Private State, University of Massachusetts Press, 1997. ISBN 1-55849-114-7
# Pana-Khan Palace

The Pana-Khan Palace (Armenian: Փանախանի տունը, romanized: Panakhani tuny) is a 19th-century palace-type complex located in central Yerevan, Armenia. Built during the period of Iranian Armenia, the palace is located near Sakharov Square (formerly Pana-Khan Square), on the second lane of Vardanants Street. Since the end of the Persian rule in Yerevan in 1828, it now serves as a private residential complex.

## History

The palace was built in the early 19th-century when Armenia was under Iranian suzerainty however, the exact origin of the structure is unclear. It formed part of the historic Shahar district of Yerevan, the central and oldest part of the city. Certain sources state that the palace served as a residence for the Persian Pana-Khan, who was a local khan of the region. Other sources state that it was originally a madrasa that was part of a larger complex dedicated to Muhammed Sardip Khan, the high-ranking commander of the last sardar of Yerevan, Hossein Qoli Khan, which also included a mosque and a small minaret that were destroyed during construction works in 1958.
The Sakharov Square, near where the palace is located, was called the Pana-Khan square from when the city was under Persian rule. The local Armenian family that currently lives in the former kitchen of the complex attests that their great-great-grandfather was a cook for the Khan who owned the palace and that after the Russian conquest of the region, he gifted the palace to their family. The palace currently serves as a residential complex for the local Armenians, as well as, Armenian refugees from Syria and workers from Russia. It is the subject of the 1947 painting by Armenian artist Ararat Gharibyan titled Old Yerevan: The House of Panakhan (Հին Երևան. Փանախանի տունը) housed in the National Gallery of Armenia.

## Description

The walls of the palace are 60 centimeters wide and are made of brick. The architectural style follows the typical trend of Iranian two-story brick houses of the time period, showing similarities to the houses of Sanandaj in the Kurdistan region of Iran. The palace is mostly two stories except for the center which is 3 stories, following Iranian tradition of having an upper floor reserved exclusively for women. The exterior facade is characteristic of Iranian architecture, containing colorful decorative brickwork in the colors turquoise, green, red, and yellow. Parts of the building have been preserved in their original form, such as the left room in the first floor, the third floor, and the historic balcony, while others have been entirely repurposed such as the entire second floor and the right side of the first floor. Wood was also used as a main structural component of the building. The style of interior decoration, facade, and brickwork are typical of houses from the Qajar era.
# Lampon

Lampon (Ancient Greek: Λάμπων) was an Athenian soothsayer and interpreter of dreams and oracles. Together with Xenocritus he founded the colony of Thurii in Italy at 444 BC or 443 BC. He was called "the expounder". His father most probably was Olympiodorus. Diodorus Siculus wrote about how the colony has been established.
Cratinus satirized him in his comedy Δραπετίδες. Aristophanes also mentions him. Plutarch has a story of his foretelling the ascendancy of Pericles over Thucydides and his party.
# Duliby

Duliby (Ukrainian: Дуліби) may refer to the following places in Ukraine:
* Duliby, Stryi Raion, a village in Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast
* Duliby, Buchach Raion, a village in Buchach Raion, Ternopil Oblast
# The Eye of the Sheep

The Eye of the Sheep is a 2014 novel by Australian novelist Sofie Laguna which won the 2015 Miles Franklin Award.
# Too Much Lip

Too Much Lip (2018) is a novel by Australian author Melissa Lucashenko. It was shortlisted for the 2019 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing and the Stella Award. It was the winner of the 2019 Miles Franklin Award.

## Plot summary

Protagonist Kerry returns to her hometown of Durrongo on a stolen Harley to bid farewell to her dying grandfather. A fugitive with warrants out for her arrest, she does not intend to stay in town for long. However she soon becomes embroiled in dramas with regards to her family, her local family history, and the overdevelopment of the local community, and unexpectedly finds love with a local dugai (white man) named Steve.

## Awards

* Stella Prize - 2019 - Shortlisted
* Australian Book Industry Awards - 2019 - Longlisted
* Miles Franklin Award - 2019 - Winner
* Queensland Literary Awards - Courier Mail People’s Choice Award - 2019 - Shortlisted
* Queensland Literary Awards - Queensland Premier's Award for a work of State Significance - 2019 - Shortlisted
* Queensland Literary Awards - The University of Queensland Fiction Book Award - 2019 - Shortlisted
* Prime Minister's Literary Awards - 2019 - Shortlisted
* Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing - Shortlisted
* Voss Literary Prize - 2019 - Shortlisted
# KBC (TV channel)

El Khabar Broadcasting Company (Arabic: هيئة الخبر للإذاعة و التّلفزيون), or simply KBC (Arabic: قناة الخبر), is an Algerian private television channel, owned by El Khabar Group. It was set up on December 25, 2013, by Ali Djerri, and is headquartered in the city of Algiers.

## History

KBC TV was founded on 25 December 2013, it has started to broadcast its programs on 25 December 2013. In May 2014, the Ambassador of the United States in Algeria Henry S. Ensher visited the headquarters of the channel in Algiers.

## Programming
### News

* KBC News (2013–)
* Weather (أحوال الطّقس; 2013–)

### Current affairs and sports shows

* 30 Days Investigation (30 يوم تحقيق; 2014–)
* 90 degrees (الزّاوية 90; 2014–)
* Angle of the Event (زاوية الحدث; 2014–)
* Approach (اقتراب; 2014–)
* Café of the Mundial (مقهى المونديال; 2014–14)
* Closely (عن قرب; 2014–)
* Crime Lines (خيوط الجريمة; 2014–)
* Harvest of 2014 (حصاد 2014; 2014–14)
* Jobs & Trials (مهن و محن; 2014–)

### Entertainment and variety shows

* All Options (La toute; 2014–)
* Food Lab (طبخة عالماشي; 2017–)
* Hello, yes? (ألو، oui ?; 2014–)
* Hip Hop Planet (Planète hip-hop; 2014–16)
* No Panic (Pas de panique; 2014–)
* Special Invitation (دعوة خاصّة; 2014–)
* Star Academy (ستار أكاديمي; 2014–14)
* Still a Hit (غنّاوها و بقات; 2014–14)
* Teftoufa Republic News (أخبار جمهوريّة تفتوفة; 2014–14)
* Thai Thai Operation (Opération Thaï Thaï; 2014–14)
* Their Government (حكومة…هم; 2014–14)
* Them & Us (هوما و حنا; 2014–14)

### Television dramas

* Akel wella Mehboul? (2014–14)
* Douar El Hadj Lakhder (2014–14)
* Mad Men (2017–)

### Anime

* Dragon Ball Super (2017–)
* Eyeshield 21 (2017)
* Hunter x Hunter (2017–)
* One Piece (2016)
* The Mysterious Cities of Gold (2017–)

### Animated series

* Shaun the Sheep (2017)
* Transformers: Prime (2017–)

## Directors
### chief executive officer

* Zahreddine Smati

### Directors-general

* 2013–2016: Ali Djerri
* 2016–current: Mehdi Ben Aissa
# Truth (novel)

Truth is a 2009 crime fiction novel written by Peter Temple. The novel is a sequel to Temple's 2005 novel The Broken Shore, and won the Miles Franklin Award in 2010.
The book is set around the time of the Black Saturday bushfires in Victoria. Temple was in the process of writing the book, set during a hot bushfire-prone season, when the fires occurred. The disaster almost stopped him continuing, saying "I wasn't quite sure how to cope with that. I wasn't sure what kind of book I would write."

## Plot synopsis

Truth's central character is Inspector Stephen Villani (who had appeared in The Broken Shore but not as a major character), acting head of the Victoria Police homicide squad. Already under a cloud over the deaths of two Aboriginal boys during a botched police operation, and a series of unsolved cases, Villani finds the certainties of his life crumbling after the discovery of a murdered woman in an exclusive apartment block.

## Awards

Truth was nominated for a Ned Kelly Award for crime fiction, however Temple withdrew the novel from contention, saying that he wished to "clear some small space for the many talented crime writers who haven't won a Ned or been shortlisted", having won five "Neds" since his debut novel Bad Debts in 1997.
In 2009, Truth was one of six novels shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award, a prestigious Australian literary prize. On 21 June 2010, it was announced that it had won the prize, becoming the first crime genre novel to be nominated and to win the award. The Miles Franklin judges described Truth as "a stunning novel about contemporary Australian life, written with all the ambiguity and moral sophistication of the most memorable literature".
# Arroyo chub

The arroyo chub (Gila orcuttii) is a species of cyprinid fish found only in the coastal streams of southern California, United States.
The shape of the arroyo chub is somewhat chunky, hence adopting the name ‘chub’, with a deep body and thick, caudal peduncle. The eyes are larger than average for cyprinids. Coloration ranges from silver to gray to olive green above, shading to white below, usually with a dull gray band along each side. The dorsal fin has eight rays, while the rounded anal fin has seven. Males have larger fins than females, and, during the breeding season, patches of breeding tubercles on the upper surfaces of the pectoral fins. This is a small fish, with most adults in the 7–10 cm length range, and a maximum of 12 cm.
Omnivorous, their diet includes algae, insects, and crustaceans. Studies of fish from warm water streams show a preponderance of algae in the stomach (60–80%), and they are also known to feed on the roots of Azolla (floating water ferns). In cooler streams, molluscs and caddisfly larvae predominate in the diet.
Arroyo chub habitat is primarily the warm streams of the Los Angeles Plain, which are typically muddy torrents during the winter, and clear quiet brooks in the summer, possibly drying up in places. They are able to survive water temperatures as cool as 10 degrees Celsius up to about 24 degrees celsius (75 Fahrenheit).They are found both in slow-moving and fast-moving sections, but generally deeper than 40 cm.
They are native to Los Angeles, Santa Margarita, San Gabriel, San Luis Rey, and Santa Ana Rivers, as well as to Rainbow, Temecula, Malibu and San Juan Creeks. Many of the original populations have been extirpated, but it has recently been reestablished in the Arroyo Seco (Los Angeles County), a tributary of the Los Angeles River. It has been found in the Los Angeles River (Sepulveda Dam Basin) as recently as 1978. The species also has been successfully introduced in a number of other rivers in the area, and can be found as far north as Chorro Creek in San Luis Obispo County, and as far east as the Mojave River. The Mojave and Cuyama River populations extend into the ranges of related fishes, and hybridize with Mojave chub and California roach, respectively.
The fish can be found in several watersheds in the southern California region including the Ventura Watersheds to as southernmost as the San Diego Watersheds.
The species epithet was chosen in honor of Charles Russell Orcutt, who made the first collection of this fish in 1889, improvising by using a blanket as a seine. It is often misspelled as orcutti, although this is still considered a valid synonym, and is for instance used by Moyle in his book.
# The Classical Style

The Classical Style: Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven is a book by the American pianist and author Charles Rosen. The book analyses the evolution of style during the Classical period of classical music as it was developed through the works of Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Ludwig van Beethoven.
The Classical Style was first published on April 21, 1971, by Viking Press. Rosen later revised the work, complete with a new chapter, an updated preface, and a companion CD specifically recorded for the new edition. This second version was published through W. W. Norton & Company in 1998.

## Reception

The Classical Style has been critically lauded since its publication. In the original The New York Times review, Edward T. Cone called it a "thoughtful and illuminating study" and "a book for which both musicians and music-lovers should be grateful."
The book won the 1972 National Book Award for Arts and Letters. It is still the only book on music to win the award.

## Legacy

In 2014, the pianist Jeremy Denk (as librettist) and the composer Steven Stucky created the comic opera The Classical Style in honor of the work. The piece premiered June 13, 2014 at the Ojai Music Festival.
# National Academy of Governance

The National Academy of Governance (国家行政学院) was a public administration academy for high- and middle-level national civil servants in China, affiliated with the State Council. It opened in September 1994 and was located in Haidian, Beijing. The school was merged into the Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party in 2018 by Xi Jinping's reform of state and party institutions.
The academy was previously also known as China National School of Administration and the Chinese Academy of Governance.

## History

The National Academy of Governance was established by a decision of the 7th National People's Congress in March 1988 and officially opened on 21 September 1994. It was an institution responsible for training high- and middle-level national civil servants, high-level managers and policy research personnel, providing government management policy advice, and conducting theoretical research in the fields of public administration.
Under a reorganization of party and state institutions by the Xi Jinping administration, the academy was merged into the Central Party School in March 2018. The name "National Academy of Governance" is retained by the Central Party School as a secondary name under a one institution with two names arrangement.
# The Middleman and Other Stories

The Middleman and Other Stories (1988) is a collection of short stories written by Bharati Mukherjee. This book won the 1988 National Book Critics Circle Award.
Stories from this volume are frequently anthologized, particularly Orbiting, A Wife's Story, and The Middleman. The short story Jasmine would later be developed into the 1989 novel Jasmine.

## Synopsis

According to Michiko Kakutani, of The New York Times, the characters populating these stories are "all exiles, expatriates, wanderers, people on the move, shucking off old lives as easily as a snake sheds its skin. They are third-world refugees, fleeing poverty and oppression; but they are also Americans moving from coast to coast, small towns to cities, exchanging one partner for another in search of a dream that always seems to elude them. Although they possess a seemingly infinite freedom - the possibility of becoming whatever they want to become — the price of that freedom is rootlessness and dislocation, a feeling of perpetual displacement."

## Contents

* Story
* "The Middleman"
* "A Wife's Story"
* "Loose Ends"
* "Orbiting"
* "Fighting for the Rebound"
* "The Tenant"
* "Fathering"
* "Jasmine"
* "Danny's Girls"
* "Buried Lives"
* "The Management of Grief"

## Reception

* Selected as a New York Times Book Review notable book of the year.
* National Book Critics Circle Award.
* The story The Tenant appeared in The Best American Short Stories 1987.
# Rabbit Is Rich

Rabbit Is Rich is a 1981 novel by John Updike. It is the third novel of the tetralogy that begins with Rabbit, Run, continues with Rabbit Redux, and concludes with Rabbit at Rest. There is also a related novella, Rabbit Remembered (2001). Rabbit Is Rich was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for Fiction in 1982, as well as the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction in 1981. The first-edition hardcover "rainbow" dust jacket for the novel was designed by the author and is significantly different from the horizontal-stripe designs deployed on the other three Rabbit novel covers. Subsequent printings, however, including trade paperbacks, feature the stripe motif with stock images of a set of car keys or an image of a late-1970s Japanese automobile.

## Plot summary

This third novel of Updike's Rabbit series examines the life of Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom, a one-time high school basketball star, who has reached a paunchy middle-age without relocating from Brewer, Pennsylvania, the poor, fictional city of his birth. Harry and Janice, his wife of 22 years, live comfortably, having inherited her late father's Toyota dealership. He is indeed rich, but Harry's persistent problems—his wife's drinking, his troubled son's schemes, his libido, and spectres from his past—complicate life. Having achieved an opulent lifestyle that would have embarrassed his working-class parents, Harry is not greedy, but neither is he ever quite satisfied. Harry has grown smitten with a country-club friend's young wife. He worries about Nelson, his indecisive son, a student at Kent State University. Throughout the book, Harry wonders whether his former lover, Ruth, ever gave birth to their illegitimate daughter.
# Hamdan

Hamdan (Arabic: حمدان Ḥamdān) is a name of Arab origin of aristocratic descent and many political ties within the middle east and the Arab World, controlling import/export mandates over port authorities. Among people named Hamdan include:

## Given name

* Hamdan Mohamad, Malaysian businessman
* Hamdan Odha Al-Bishi, Saudi Arabian sprinter

## Middle name

* Anwar Hamdan Muhammed Al-Noor, former Guantanamo detainee

## Surname

* Abdullah bin Suleiman Al Hamdan (1887–1965), Saudi Arabian politician and businessman
* Gamal Hamdan (1928-1993), Egyptian geographer, author, university professor
* Ghassan Hamdan, Iraqi scholar, poet and translator
* Gibran Hamdan (born 1981), American NFL and NFL Europe quarterback
* Hasan Hamdan, Lebanese actor and voice actor
* Jamal Hamdan (actor) (born 1958), Lebanese actor and voice actor
* Mais Hamdan (born 1982), Jordanian actress, singer and television presenter
* Mustafa Hamdan, Lebanese general, head of the Presidential Guard
* Saad Hamdan, Lebanese actor and voice actor
* Salim Ahmed Hamdan, Yemeni Guantanamo detainee, driver and bodyguard of Osama bin Laden
* Yasmine Hamdan (born 1976), Lebanese singer, songwriter and actress
* Zeid Hamdan, Lebanese music producer

## Sheikh Hamdan

It may refer to:
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan, ruler of Abu Dhabi
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum, hereditary Prince of Dubai
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Deputy Ruler of Dubai
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum, Sheikh Hamdan's nephew, Crown Prince of Dubai
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan (born 1963) son of Zayed II of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirati politician
* Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Nahyan (1930-1989?) United Arab Emirati politician

### Other

* Al-Hamdan, famous Druze family
* Banu Hamdan, ancient Yemeni tribal confederation
* Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, US Supreme Court case involving Salim Ahmed Hamdan
* Hamdan Air Base in Syria - see Deir ez-Zor Airport
# The World Is What It Is

The World Is What It Is: The Authorized Biography of V. S. Naipaul is a biography of the Nobel Prize-winning author V. S. Naipaul by Patrick French. It was published in 2008 (by Picador in the UK and Knopf in the USA). The title is the opening sentence from Naipaul's book A Bend in the River:
   The world is what it is; men who are nothing, who allow themselves to become nothing, have no place in it.
French deals with Naipaul's family background and his life from his birth in 1932 until his second marriage in 1996.

## Reception

The biography has been reviewed by The New York Times, Literary Review, The Independent, and The Times, among others. The reviewers include Paul Theroux, who wrote an earlier book about Naipaul.
The biography won unanimous praise from all quarters including Naipaul experts Teju Cole and James Wood in the New Yorker.

### Awards and honors

The biography was selected by the editors of the New York Times Book Review as one of the Times' "10 Best Books of 2008." It won the 2008 National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography, and the British literary award the Hawthornden Prize.