OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Demidova (dancer)

Anna Demidova (Russian: Анна Демидова) (born April 23, 1988) is a Russian-American professional ballroom dancer. She is the winner of the professional dancer competition of Dancing with the Stars, Season 8, which guaranteed her a spot as a professional dancer in Season 9 and has been featured in many popular magazines worldwide. Anna is the sister of World Ballroom Dance Champion Katusha Demidova.

## Early life

Demidova was born in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. She started dancing when she was six years old in an after-school program at the local community center, following in the footsteps of her older sister, world champion Katusha Demidova. At the age of fifteen Demidova won the British Open Junior Ballroom Championship and the Ireland Open Championship.

## Career

After finishing high school in Moscow, Demidova moved to New York to live with her sister and pursue her dancing career. She began dancing with Andrei Begunov. After becoming the United States Youth Champions in 2005 and 2006, they represented the U.S. at the World Championships where they made the finals. They also placed 1st at the Ohio Star Ball, Kings Ball, Tri State Challenge, BYU Championship and many more competitions in the youth category.
After her partnership with Andrey ended, Demidova started dancing with Igor Mikushov, with whom she won many competitions such as the Ohio Star Ball, Emerald Ball, Manhattan DanceSport Championship, Tri State Championship, and San Francisco Open. They were also Blackpool Dance Festival Under 21 ballroom finalists, United Kingdom Open finalists, and International Championship grand finalists.
She was partnered with Michael Irvin for Season 9 of Dancing With the Stars. They were eliminated in the seventh week of the competition.
Demidova has since returned to competition, reuniting with Andrei Begunov, premiering at the Manhattan Dancesport Championships, debuting as professionals, placing second in Rising Star International Standard.

## Achievements

* International Grand Ball 10 Dance Champion
* USA Dance National Standard Champion
* Twice U.S. Youth International Standard Champion
# Nahda (disambiguation)

Nahda (Arabic: النهضة, lit. 'Renaissance'; sometimes represented as al-Nahda or Ennahda) is the Arab Renaissance in the 19th and 20th century.
Nahda or al-Nahda may also refer to:

## Politics

* Islamic Renaissance Movement, an Islamic political party in Algeria
* Renaissance Party (Egypt), an Islamic political party in Egypt
* Ennahda, an Islamic political party in Tunisia

## Locations

* al-Nahda, Syria, a village in Hama Governorate, Syria
* Al Nahda, Dubai, a community in eastern Dubai
* Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam

## Sports

* al-Nahda Club (Oman), a multisport club in Oman
* al-Nahda Club (Saudi Arabia), an association football club in Saudi Arabia
* Al Nahda SC, a former association football club in Lebanon
* Nahda Club Barelias, an association football club in Lebanon
* Nahdat Berkane, a sports club in Morocco

## Education

* Al Nahda National Schools, a private school in Abu Dhabi
# Balthasar Báthory

Balthasar Báthory de Somlyó (Hungarian: Báthory Boldizsár; 1560 – 11 September 1594) was a Transylvanian politician from the Báthory family, and like his brother, prince Andrew Báthory, an opponent of the Habsburgs in Transylvania.

## Biography

Balthasar was born around 1560 to a wealthy and powerful family, as son of Hungarian captain Andrew Báthory and his wife Margarita Majláth de Szatmár. He was raised in Kraków, with his younger brother Andrew, at the court of his uncle Stephen Báthory, who became King of Poland in 1576.
By the time of Báthory's birth, the Kingdom of Hungary was divided into three parts: A western under the control of the Habsburgs (who also had the title of King of Hungary), a central control of the Ottoman Empire, and in the form of oriental Principality of Transylvania, ruled by the Hungarian nobility. Stephen Báthory was not only king of Poland at that time, but earlier, in 1571, was elected Prince of Transylvania, which did not give up title even after leaving for Kraków. Since there, he ruled the two states, leaving as regent in Transylvania, his older brother Christopher Báthory. The voivode died in 1581, after which Prince Stephen Báthory himself elected his nephew, the small child, 9-year-old noble: Sigismund Báthory.
Hoping that his family be consolidated into the power, and that the infant reached an older age to govern, Stephen continued to reign until his death in 1586. Sigismund reached the right age to govern itself without guardians in 1588, and that time Balthasar Báthory, when returned to Transylvania, become councilor of his cousin.
Later he joined the opposition of Sándor Kendi (his father-in-law), who refused to attack the Turks, but aimed to reach an amicable solution to the conflict. Unable to allow for this, the Holy Empire decided to extend its influence over Transylvania, to get rid of the faint young Prince. Kendi's opposition strengthened more increasingly by eruption of internal conflicts until May 1594. Balthasar was the responsible for the politics of Transylvania for a short time. In August of that same year, Sigismund regained power, and imprisoned all noble opponents including cousin Balthasar, who was later strangled in his cell.

## Sources

* Magyar életrajzi lexikon
* Erdély történelmi személyeinek adattára
# Awad

Awad or Aouad or Awwad (Arabic: عوض or at times عوّاد) is an Arabic given name and surname. People with the name include:

## Given name
### of the origin عوّاد

* Awwad Eid Al-Aradi Al-Balawi, former Director General of Saudi Arabian Border Guards, Ministry of Interior, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
* Awad Hamad al-Bandar (1945–2007), Iraqi chief judge under Saddam Hussein's presidency
* Awad Khleifat (born 1945), Jordanian politician

## Surname
### of the origin عوض

* Gamal Awad, Egyptian squash player
* Jacqueline Cabaj Awad, Swedish tennis player
* Krayem Awad, Austrian painter, sculptor and poet
* Mira Awad, Israeli Arab musician
* Mohammed Awad (politician), Iraqi politician
* Mubarak Awad, Palestinian-American psychologist
* Nihad Awad, American activist
* Ramzi Aouad, Australian murderer
* Saad Awad, American mixed martial artist
* Samer Awad, Syrian footballer
* Sumaya Awad, Palestinian American writer and activist

### of the origin عوّاد

* Ahmed El Aouad, French-Moroccan footballer
* Awwad Alawwad (born 1972), Saudi politician and government minister
* Juliet Awwad (born 1951), Jordanian actress and director of Armenian descent
* Mohamed El Amine Aouad, Algerian

## Other uses

* A Word A Day, Anu Garg
# Kozlova, (Beloyevskoye Rural Settlement), Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai

Kozlova (Russian: Козлова) is a rural locality (a village) in Beloyevskoye Rural Settlement, Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 11 as of 2010.

## Geography

It is located 27 km north from Kudymkar.
# Jean Saint-Germain

Jean Saint-Germain (March 29, 1937 – September 16, 2016) was a Quebec inventor from Drummondville. In 1953 at the age of 16 he invented an airless baby bottle, which the Playtex company bought for US$1,000 and sold millions of copies.
Passionate about aviation, he is also the inventor of Aerodium, a vertical wind tunnel for indoor skydiving. In 1979 Saint-Germain opened the first public wind tunnel in a silo with cushioned walls and a propeller underneath. It allowed people to soar in the air, creating an experience similar to skydiving. In 1982 he sold the franchise to a real-estate investor Marvin Kratter for US$1.5 million and consecutively was featured in the People magazine.
He recounted his passion for inventions in his autobiography published in 1979: Don't give up - There's always a way (French: Lâche pas - Y'a toujours un moyen).
# Spitz, Austria

Spitz an der Donau is a market town in the district of Krems-Land in the Austrian state of Lower Austria, in the midst of the UNESCO World Heritage area Wachau, further down from Willendorf on the left bank of the Danube. The ferry across the Danube here is interesting in that it has no motor or sail: it is powered by rudder set against the river current, anchored to a cable above the river. The ferry carries passengers, bicycles, motorcycles, and automobiles.

## History

Occupied since Celtic times, it was first mentioned in 830. A hill "Tausendeimerberg" (the "Hill of a Thousand Buckets") is so named because of the many grapes that grow there, for the Wachau valley, for which Spitz is in, is famous for them. The Late Gothic church to St. Maurice is famous for its Apostles (1380) and an altarpiece by Kremser Schmidt. To the south of Spitz is the famous fortress of Hinterhaus.
In February 2008, Spitz made an appearance in domestic news following the poisoning of then–mayor Dr. Hannes Hirtzberger.

## Geography

Spitz lies on the left bank of the Danube in the Waldviertel in Lower Austria. The area of the market town covers 23.83 square kilometers. 69.21 percent of the area is forested. In Spitz, the Spitzer stream flows into the Danube

## Partner City

Since 2006, Spitz and "Taufkirchen an der Pram", located in the Upper Austrian district of Schärding, have been partner communities. Meetings and visits in all areas of daily life contribute to the strengthening of the partnership.
# The Children of the King

The Children of the King is a 2012 children's novel by Sonya Hartnett. It is about the adventures of a mother and her two children who have been evacuated from London to the country side during World War II.

## Reception

The Guardian, in its review of The Children of the King wrote "This delicious novel is rich in irony, both linguistically and structurally." and concluded "She [Hartnett] takes her readers into the lush jungle of language and leaves them there, entranced by its sounds."
The Horn Book Magazine wrote "As always, Hartnett's gift for language deftly conveys both the sublime and the mundane in life." and " Hartnett grounds the relatively minor fantasy presence in the book with a heartfelt examination of the pain and hardships, endured by civilians in wartime."
The Children of the King has also been reviewed by Booklist (starred review), Library Media Connection, Voice of Youth Advocates, School Library Journal, Kirkus Reviews (starred review), The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. and Booktrust.
It won the 2013 Children's Book of the Year Award for younger readers, and was shortlisted for the 2013 Prime Minister's Literary Award for young adult fiction.
# King Frederick Augustus Tower

The King Frederick Augustus Tower (German: König-Friedrich-August-Turm) is the only preserved observation tower of cast iron in Europe and perhaps the oldest tower built of iron. It is located on the Löbauer Berg at Löbau in Saxony, offering a panoramic view of the Zittau Hills and the Upper Lusatia region. The tower was built in 1854 by the Löbau citizens and named after King Frederick Augustus II of Saxony.
At a total height of 28 meters (92 ft), the tower has three observation galleries at 12, 18 and 24 metres above ground. It was designed by Friedrich August Bretschneider jr. after The Crystal Palace in Hyde Park, London, with its erection costing 25.000 Taler. Construction works started on May 18, 1854 after preparation of ground had started on January 12. On September 9 it was inaugurated, shortly after King Frederick had died on vacation in Tyrol. In 1993, it was dismantled and its parts were thoroughly restored, with the original structure being rebuilt the following year.
# Andy Croft

Andy Croft (born 1956) is an English writer, editor, poet and publisher based in North East England. His books include Red Letter Days, a history of British political fiction of the 1930s. Other books written or edited by Croft include Out of the Old Earth, A Weapon in the Struggle, Selected Poems of Randall Swingler, Comrade Heart, After the Party, A Creative Approach to Teaching Rhythm and Rhyme and Forty-six Quid and a Bag of Dirty Washing. He has written seven novels and 42 books for teenagers, mostly about football.
Writing residencies include the Hartlepool Headland, the Great North Run, the Southwell Poetry Festival, the Combe Down Stone Mines Project, HMP Holme House and HMP South Yorkshire. He has given many poetry readings, including readings in Paris, Moscow, Potsdam, Sofia, Novosibirsk, Kemerovo, New York and London's Poetry International. He writes a regular poetry column for the Morning Star, is director of the T-Junction International Poetry festival, and he runs Smokestack Books.
# Ali Monastery

Ali Monastery was a medieval Georgian Orthodox monastery named after Saint George in the village of Ali (Turkish: Alköy), Ardahan Province, Turkey.
The complex was an important ecclesiastical center in the region and is frequently noticed among primary sources. There are manuscripts depicting the rules of the monastic community. Architecturally, the most notable part of the complex is the main domed church whose only remaining part is its foundation. The monument was studied in the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries.
Founded either in the 10th or the 11th century AD, the monastery buildings were firmly preserved until the 1870s. Researchers visiting in the 1890s already remarked its poor condition. Locals had used the church stones for their houses and fences and as gravestones, also to build a mosque nearby. By 1920s the complex (incl. the domed church) had been perished.

## Source

* ტაო-კლარჯეთის ძეგლების 2014 წლის საკვლევი ექსპედიციების ანგარიშები. Caucasus University Publishing. 2015. p. 10-13. ISBN 978-9941-0-7362-5.
32°01′N 14°17′E﻿ / ﻿32.01°N 14.29°E﻿ / 32.01; 14.29
# Labor Courts of Israel

The Labor courts of Israel (Hebrew: בתי הדין לעבודה) are a network of Israeli courts established under the Law of the Labor Court, 1969. This court system is the appellate judiciary specializing in Israeli labor law and social security (National Insurance, Health Insurance etc.).

## Structure

Labor courts exist in two instances:
* Regional Labor Court: There are five regional courts, each situated in one of the following judicial districts: Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Beersheba, and Nazareth.
* National Labor Court: Situated in Jerusalem, this is an appellate court hearing appeals from judgments of regional courts. Certain issues, of particular importance (e.g. collective disagreements at national level), are heard in the national court as a first instance court.
The National Labor Court is considered the high authority in the field of labor law, and as such, is often excluded from the intervention of the Israeli Supreme Court. In some cases, however, the Israeli Supreme Court may agree to entertain an appeal. A legal dispute which existed between the then-President of the National Labor Court, Menahem Goldberg and the chief justice of the Supreme Court, Aharon Barak, the relations between the Labor Court to High Court. Goldberg and his predecessor Bar - Niv, ruled for the supremacy of the National Labor Court on the issues. Barak, however, allowed the petitions to the Supreme Court against a ruling by the National Labor Court.
Cases in the Regional Labor Courts are heard by one professional judge and two lay judges, one of whom has experience in the labor sector and another who has experience in management. Appeals to the National Labor Court are heard by three professional judges alongside two lay judges, who also are divided into one lay judge with experience in the labor sector and another in management. Lay judges in Israeli labor courts are appointed by the Minister of Justice and the Minister of Labor, and serve for a three-year period. They have equal voting power to the professional judges.

## National Labor Court Justices

* Zvi Bar-Niv – 1969–1986
* Menachem Goldberg – 1986–1997
* Steve Adler – 1997–2010
* Nili Arad – 2010–2013
* Yigal Plitman - 2013-2018
* Varda Wirth Livne - 2018-present
# Globo d'oro

The Globo d'oro (internationally known as Italian Golden Globe) is an Italian annual film award. It was founded in 1959 by the Foreign Press Association in Italy. The Globo d'oro Awards for Italian cinema are given by the Foreign Press.
The first awards ceremony took place in 1960 and was won by the film The Facts of Murder by Pietro Germi.
The edition 1981–1982 saw the participation of the President of the Italian Republic, Sandro Pertini.
The Premio alla carriera (Lifetime Achievement Award) was created in 1995.
The European Golden Globe was created in 2005.

## The prizes

* Golden Globe for Best Film
* Golden Globe for Best First Feature
* Golden Globe for Best Director
* Golden Globe for Best Actor
* Golden Globe for Best Actress
* Golden Globe for Best Actor revelation
* Golden Globe for Best Actress revelation
* Golden Globe for Best Screenplay
* Golden Globe for Best Film
* Golden Globe for the Best Short Film
* Golden Globe for Best Music
* Golden Globe for Career
* Golden Globe for Best European Film
* European Golden Globe
* Golden Globe for Lifetime Achievement
* Gran Premio della stampa estera (Grand Prize of the Foreign Press)
# Davos Wolfgang railway station

Davos Wolfgang railway station (German: Bahnhof Davos Wolfgang) is a railway station in the municipality of Davos, in the Swiss canton of Grisons. It is an intermediate stop on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Landquart–Davos Platz line of the Rhaetian Railway. Trains stop at this station every two hours.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Davos Wolfgang:
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Landquart and Davos Platz.
# Madge Dresser

Madge Judith Dresser FRHS FRSA is an English historian and academic, who was formerly an Associate Professor in History at the University of the West of England, and is currently Honorary Professor in the department of Historical Studies at the University of Bristol. Her specialities are the history of slavery, national identity, women's history, and the position of religious and ethnic minorities in British society.
She is active in Journey to Justice, a Bristolian charity highlighting the history of social justice and marginalised voices.
Dresser has frequently made efforts to acknowledge the role of Edward Colston in Bristol's slave trade industry, noting the "reluctance in some quarters" to mention it in relation to the statue of him.$^{:3}$ As such, she has been involved with the rewording process of the statue's plaque.

## Published works

| Title | Time of first publication | First edition publisher/publication | Unique identifier | Notes |
| Slavery Obscured: The Social History of the Slave Trade in an English Provincial Port | 2001 | Continuum | ISBN 0826448763 | |
| The Diary of Sarah Fox nee Champion, 1745–1802 | 2003 | Bristol Record Society | ISBN 0901538256 | Editor; written by Sarah Fox, extracted in 1872 by John Frank |
| Bristol: Ethnic Minorities and the City 1000-2001 | 2008 | Phillimore Publishers | ISBN 9781860774775 | with Peter Fleming |
| Women and the City: Bristol 1373-2000 | 2016 | Redcliffe Press | ISBN 9781908326317 | Editor |
# Tony O'Neill

Tony O'Neill (born in 1978, Blackburn, Lancashire) is an English writer based in New York. A one-time musician with Kenickie (1997–98), Marc Almond (1997–98), The Brian Jonestown Massacre (1999), and Kelli Ali (2001–04), O'Neill has written several books including Digging the Vein (2006), Down and Out on Murder Mile (2008) and Sick City (2010).

## Literary career

Digging the Vein was a novel based on O'Neill's years as a heroin and crack addict as well as his experiences in the music industry. The sequel, Down and Out on Murder Mile was released by Harper Perennial as a mass-market paperback in 2008.
Sick City was released by Harper Perennial in 2010. The plot revolves around two heroin addicts who try to sell a sex tape showing Sharon Tate.
A sequel to Sick City, Black Neon, was published by Walde and Graf in German in 2012. It follows the further adventures of Sick City's protagonists Randal and Jeffrey, and their adventures in the world of Santaria, art-house cinema, and their run-ins with two lesbian pharmacy bandits.
He also co-wrote the memoirs of NFL player Jason Peter. The book, Hero of the Underground, was a New York Times bestseller published in July 2008 by St Martins Press. Other non-fiction works include the memoir of the lead singer of The Runaways, Cherie Currie – Neon Angel: A Memoir of The Runaways (2010, It Books / Harper Collins).
A short story anthology, Notre Dame Du Vide, was published in France, June 2009, by 13e note éditions [fr]. Down and Out on Murder Mile and Sick City have been translated into French, and Sick City was scheduled to be published in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria in 2011.
He has written short stories for 3:AM Magazine and Laura Hird's fiction showcase, among others. A short story collection, Seizure Wet Dreams, was published by Social Disease in the UK, also in 2006. In 2007 Songs From The Shooting Gallery, his first book of poetry was published by Burning Shore Press of Long Beach, California. His short story "Fragments of Joe" was featured in The Heroin Chronicles ed. Jerry Stahl, on Akashic Books.
He is a founding member of the Brutalists, a literary collective including authors Adelle Stripe and Ben Myers.

## Works
### Fiction

* Digging The Vein (2006) ISBN 978-0976657910
* Down and Out on Murder Mile (2008) ISBN 978-0061582868
* Sick City (2010) ISBN 978-0061789748
* Black Neon (2012) ISBN 978-1910422038
* La Vie Sauvage / The Savage Life (2016) ISBN 9781951081355

### Short fiction

* Seizure Wet Dreams (Social Disease, 2006)
* Notre Dame du Vide (13e note éditions, Paris, 2009)
* The Loose Canon Vol. 1 Siren Song (Montreal, 2009), ISSN 1920-3225
* The Heroin Chronicles (Akashic Books, 2012)
* Dirty Hits: Stories 2005-2015 (Vicon Editions, 2015)

### Poetry

* Songs from the Shooting Gallery (2007)

### Non-fiction

* Hero of the Underground (2008), co-writer with Jason Peter
* Neon Angel: A Memoir of The Runaways (2010), co-writer with Cherie Currie
# Kalateh-ye Alimardan

Kalateh-ye Alimardan (Persian: كلاته عليمردان, also Romanized as Kalāteh-ye ‘Alīmardān; also known as Kalāteh-ye ‘Alī and Kalāteh-ye ‘Alīmardānkhān) is a village in Rezqabad Rural District, in the Central District of Esfarayen County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 158, in 34 families.
# Nones

Nones may refer to:
* Nones (Auden), a 1951 book of poems by W. H. Auden
* Nones (Berio), a 1954 orchestral composition by Luciano Berio
* Nones (calendar), or Nonae, days of the Roman Calendar
* None (liturgy), the ninth hour of the traditional Christian liturgy
* Nones dialect, spoken in northern Italy
* Nones, a term sometimes used for people with no religious affiliation
# Gillerna

Gillerna (Spanish: Guillerna) is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Zuia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Ahmadabad-e Kalateh

Ahmadabad-e Kalateh (Persian: احمدابادكلاته, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād-e Kalāteh) is a village in Dastgerdan Rural District, Dastgerdan District, Tabas County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 7 families.