OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ilias Theodoridis

Ilias-Angelos Theodoridis (Greek: Ηλίας-Άγγελος Θεοδωρίδης; born February 5, 1997) is a Greek professional basketball player. He is a 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) tall point guard.

## Pro career

Theodoridis started his basketball career in 2011 playing amateur basketball with Irakleio. He stayed at the club until 2016.
He signed his first professional contract with Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek Basket League on 2016. Theodoridis made his professional debut with Rethymno against Apollon Patras on October 10, 2015. He scored his first 5 points against Panathinaikos on February 1, 2016.
# Shahmar-e Baba Morad

Shahmar-e Baba Morad (Persian: شاه ماربابامراد, also Romanized as Shāhmār-e Bābā Morād; also known as Shāhmār and Sheykh Morad-e Tofangchī) is a village in Gurani Rural District, Gahvareh District, Dalahu County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 121, in 25 families.
# Myrsini Zorba

Myrsini Zorba (Greek: Μυρσίνη Ζορμπά; 1949 - 2023) was a Greek publisher and politician.

## Life

Myrsini Zorba was born in Athens on 7 February 1949. She studied law at the University of Athens from 1968 to 1972, before postgraduate study in the philosophy of law at Sapienza University of Rome in 1973–74. Zorba opposed the Greek junta as an activist in the Patriotic Anti-dictatorship Front (PAM) and the Greek-European Youth Movement (EKIN), and contributed to the first issue of Anti magazine.
After the end of the dictatorship, Zorba was a member of KKE Interior), the Greek Left (EAR), and the Politeia movement. In 1973 she co-founded the Odysseas publishing house, and worked at Odysseas until 1992. She also worked as a translator in the 1970s, translating the work of Antonio Gramsci into Greek. From 1992 to 1995 she taught theory and politics of culture at Athens University. From 1995 to 1999 she was the first director of the National Book Center of Greece (EKEVI).
From 1999 to 2004 Zorba was an MEP, with PASOK Socialists. In 2004, she founded the non-governmental organization Network for Children’s Rights. She taught at the Hellenic Open University from 2006 to 2012. In 2015 she founded the first school for refugee children. From August 2018 to July 2019 she served as Minister of Culture in the SYRIZA-ANEL coalition government.
# Mikhail Zhigalov

Mikhail Vasilyevich Zhigalov (Russian: Михаил Васильeвич Жигалов; born May 2, 1942) is a Soviet and Russian actor of the Moscow Sovremennik Theatre and cinema. Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1991).

## Biography

Mikhail Zhigalov was born in Kuibyshev, Kuybyshevskaya oblast, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Samara, Russia), which was evacuated mother of Mikhail during the Great Patriotic War. Father Mikhail Vasilyevich in 1938, worked in the KGB (the Young Communist League was called on set). After evacuation Zhigalova family returned to Moscow.
After the war, his father Michael was sent to work in Czechoslovakia. Three years later Zhigalova returned to Moscow, where Mikhail tried to go to college. The first attempt did not turn into success and he worked for a year at the plant, and was secretary of the Komsomol organization of workshops. The following year he was able to enter the Moscow Institute of Chemical Engineering. While studying at the institute married.
In 1965 he graduated from the Institute Zhigalov, the distribution was in SRI, the laboratory filtration theory. His career began to emerge successfully, but when the opportunity came in the 10 months to go to England, to return from there to the final thesis, Mikhail refused the opportunity and resigned. His career attracted the actor, and soon the young couple divorced.
In 1970 he graduated from Zhigalov drama studio at the Central Children's Theatre, where the actor worked until 1978, then went to the Sovremennik Theatre, where he created his major theatrical role.
The film was removed in 1972. He worked on more than a hundred movies.

## Selected filmography

* 1972 — The Last Day as Lieutenant
* 1975 — For the Rest of His Life as Lieutenant Commander without legs
* 1977 — On Thursday and Never Again as huntsman
* 1979 — Abduction Savoy as terrorist Magnus
* 1980 — Petrovka, 38
* 1984 — TASS Is Authorized to Declare... as auto mechanic Paramonov
* 1986 — To Award (Posthumously)
* 1990 — Vagrant Bus as Vasily
* 1990 — Stalin's Funeral as working
* 1990 — Afghan Breakdown as Colonel Leonid
* 1991 — Lost in Siberia as leader of bitches
* 2002 — Brigada as Criminal authority Luka
* 2013 / 15 — The Junior Team as Stepan Arkadevich Zharsky, coach
* 2013 — House with Lilies as Yegorych
* 2023 — Monsieur Constant of Alan Simon as Mischa Vodyanov
# J. L. Parks

John Leonard "J. L." Parks (April 3, 1927 – March 13, 2018) was an American basketball player. He won two national championships at Oklahoma A&M University (now Oklahoma State) and represented the U.S. as a member of the 1950 FIBA World Championship in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Parks, a 6'0 guard from Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, attended Oklahoma A&M from 1944 to 1946 and 1947–49, winning championships with the Aggies in both 1945 and 1946 with future Hall of Fame teammate Bob Kurland. When Parks and teammate Bob Harris again led the Aggies to the Final Four in 1949, Parks became the first player in NCAA history to compete in three Final Fours. Parks was named first team All-Missouri Valley Conference in 1946 and 1948, and was named second team all-conference in 1949.
After completing his college eligibility, Parks was drafted by the Indianapolis Jets in the 1949 BAA Draft. However, he opted to compete in the Amateur Athletic Union. He joined the Denver Chevrolets with former teammate Blake Williams, and in 1950 the team was chosen as the U.S. National team's entry to the first FIBA World Championship in 1950.
Parks played in all six of the team's matches as the team won their first five games to reach the final against host team Argentina. Parks averaged 2.2 points per game for the tournament.
Parks died on March 13, 2018. Having served as a staff sergeant in the United States Army, he was interred at Houston National Cemetery on March 22, 2018.
# Nyanza-Lac Hospital

The Nyanza Lac Hospital (French: Hôpital de Nyanza-Lac) is a hospital in Makamba Province, Burundi.

## Location

The Nyanza Lac Hospital is a hospital in the city of Nyanza-Lac, at the center of the Nyanza-Lac Health District. It is a public district hospital serving a population of 206,795 as of 2014.
As of February 2024 the district hospital only had three general practitioners to serve the populations of the communes of Mabanda, Nyanza-Lac and Vugizo.

## Events

There was an outbreak of cholera in August 2017, apparently brought by a fisherman who had visited the town of Karamba in the South Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. By 20 August 13 cases had been received by the cholera treatment center of the Nyanza-Lac hospital, with one patient cured and discharged.
In November 2021 Radio Publique Africaine reported that the people of the Commune of Nyanza-Lac were angry about corruption in the hospital morgue. After accepting a dead body, the next day they would call the relatives and ask them to take the body, citing repeated power cuts as the reason. They accept bribes to retain the bodies. However, the hospital had a functioning back-up generator so was not affected by power outages.
# Bak Sung-wun

Bak Sung-wun (born 18 November 1940) is a North Korean speed skater. He competed in the men's 5000 metres event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Patrick Kirsch

Patrick Kirsch (born 1 January 1981) is a German footballer who last played for Preußen Münster.
# Pashmak Panadeh

Pashmak Panadeh (Persian: پشمك پناده, also Romanized as Pashmak Panādeh and Pashmak Panāh Deh; also known as Pashmak) is a village in Fajr Rural District, in the Central District of Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,954, in 414 families.
# Mikhail Velikanov

Mikhail Dmitrievich Velikanov (Russian: Михаил Дмитриевич Великанов) (December 27, 1892 – July 27, 1938) was a Soviet military commander (Komkor) involved in the Russian Civil War.
He was born into a Russian peasant family in Nikolskoye, present-day Ryazan Oblast. He fought in World War I and joined the Red Army in February 1918. During the Russian Civil War, he started his service as a commander of a company and quickly rose to higher ranks. He distinguished himself in the Battle of Simbirsk (October 1918) and as a commander of the 1st Brigade of the "Iron Division" (December 1918). He then commanded the 20th Rifle Division (February–March 1919) and the Ufa army group (March–April 1919) which took part in the smashing of Aleksandr Kolchak’s White forces in the Ural area. Velikanov led the defense of Orenburg from April to June 1919, and commanded shock infantry troops within the 1st Cavalry Army in February 1920. He suppressed the Azerbaijani uprising in Ganja (May 1920), and took part in the campaigns in Armenia (December 1920) and Georgia (February–March 1921).
He became a Bolshevik party member in 1924 and served as a deputy commander of the North Caucasus Military District from 1930 to 1933. Later he commanded troops in the Central Asian Military District (December 1933-June 1937) and the Transbaikal Military District (June–November 1937). In 1935, he was made Comandarm 2nd rank. He was sacked in November 1937 and arrested in December 1937. He was executed in 1938 and rehabilitated in 1956.
# Nova, East Azerbaijan

Nova (Persian: نوا, also Romanized as Novā) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,359, in 374 families.
# Najaf, Iran

Najaf (Persian: نجف; also known as Najaf-e Bālā, Najaf-e ‘Olyā, and Najaf ‘Olyā) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Maneh and Samalqan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,238, in 300 families.
# Fame (novel)

Fame (German: Ruhm) is a 2009 novel by the Austrian-German writer Daniel Kehlmann. The narrative consists of nine loosely connected stories about technology, celebrity, identity, alienation and the Internet. The book has the subtitle "A novel in nine episodes" ("Ein Roman in neun Geschichten"). A movie has been created about it called Glory: A Tale of Mistaken Identities [de] (2012).

## Reception

Gregory Leon Miller of the San Francisco Chronicle called the book "a darkly comic masterpiece, a rare and thrilling example of a philosophical novel as pleasurable as it is thought-provoking." Miller wrote that "Kehlmann insightfully explores fame's spell", and "The novel's more somber existential propositions are leavened by Kehlmann's penchant for offhand absurdity. ... Other books have gained more attention this season. None are more deserving." Edmund Gordon of The Observer wrote that "if there is a criticism to be made of Fame, it is that the impression it gives – of this wildly successful young author shaking his head at the Kafkaesque lifestyle his reputation has foisted upon him – can seem rather irritating". Gordon also argued that the book is not a novel but a short story collection, and assumed it was marketed as a novel only because "short story collections do not sell". Gordon wrote: "This mild deception doesn't affect the simple elegance of Kehlmann's writing or the brilliance of his wit. But his willingness to package his work in a way that makes it more marketable (and a writer with so many sales behind him must have had some say in the matter) suggests a level of collusion with that bitch villain of his new book."
The book was longlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize.
# Dilo (newspaper)

Dilo (Ukrainian: Діло) was the first Ukrainian daily newspaper founded on 1 January 1880 in Lviv.

## Information

In 1880–1887 it was published twice and three times a week, and from 1888 onwards it was published daily. Due to persecution, the newspaper was forced to change its name: 1920 as Hromadska Dumka, Ukrainska Dumka, 1921 as Ukrainskyi Visnyk, 1922 as Hromadskyi Visnyk, Svoboda, and from 1922 onwards as Dilo. In September 1939, it ceased to exist due to the Bolshevik invasion of Lviv.
In 1881–1906, Dilo published the "Biblioteka naiznamenytishykh povistei" (74 volumes in total); in 1936–1939, the "Biblioteka “Dila”" (48 volumes).
Over the years, the newspaper was edited by Antin Horbachevsky, Ivan Belei, Oleksandr Borkovskyi, Volodymyr Okhrymovych, Yevhen Levytskyi, Yaroslav Vesolovskyi, Lonhyn Tsehelskyi, Vasyl Mudryi, Ivan Nimchuk, Volodymyr Bachynskyi, Dmytro Levytskyi, Vasyl Paneiko, Fed Fedortsiv, and Ivan L. Rudnytskyi.
The newspaper also collaborated with Ivan Franko, Mykhailo Hrushevskyi, Oleksandr Konyskyi, Mykola Kostomarov, Volodymyr Antonovych, Ivan Krypiakevych, Viacheslav Lypynskyi, Osyp Makovei, Kornylo Ustyianovych, Vasyl Shchurat [uk], Oleksandr Barvinskyi, Dmytro Doroshenko, Volodymyr Doroshenko [uk], Olgerd Bochkovsky, Yulian Romanchuk [uk], Bohdan Lepkyi, Mykhailo Rudnytskyi [uk], Hnat Khotkevych, and others.
# Federation of General Unions of National Education

The Federation of General Unions of National Education (French: Fédération des syndicats généraux de l'Éducation nationale, SGEN) is a trade union representing education workers in France.
The union was founded in October 1937, by Guy Raynaud de Lage, François Henry and Paul Vignaux. Despite being a secular union, it decided to join the French Confederation of Christian Workers (CFTC), in preference to the secular but left-wing General Confederation of Labour (CGT). The union argued that the CFTC should also become a secular organisation, and this was achieved in 1964, when the majority of the federation became the French Democratic Confederation of Labour.
By 1995, the union claimed 40,700 members, but by 2017, this had fallen to 24,952.

## General Secretaries

    1937: Guy Raynaud de Lage
    1944: Marcel Reinhard
    1946: Guy Raynaud de Lage
    1948: Paul Vignaux
    1970: Charles Pietri
    1972: François Garrigue
    1977: Roger Lépiney
    1980: Patrice Béghain
    1983: Michel Vergnolle
    1986: Jean-Michel Boullier
    1998: Jean-Luc Villeneuve
    2007: Thierry Cadart
    2012: Frédéric Sève
    2016: Catherine Nave-Bekhti
# Belinda Bellville

Belinda Bellville (29 March 1930 – 5 May 2024) was a British fashion designer, and the co-founder in 1953 (with David Sassoon) of Bellville Sassoon.

## Early life

She was born on 29 March 1930, the daughter of Anthony Seymour Bellville (1902–1970) and Audrey Dorothy C Kidston (1906–1997), who was the younger sister of the racing driver and aviator Glen Kidston (1899–1931). In 1940, her mother Audrey married Hon. Peter Pleydell-Bouverie, son of Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 6th Earl of Radnor.

## Personal life

In 1952, she married David Whately, a partner in a company that made mobiles and abstract sculptures for advertising, and was later a financier. He died in 2008. They had three daughters together.
Their daughter Polly Whately married Thomas Coke, 8th Earl of Leicester.
She died on 5 May 2024, aged 94.
# Bizhanabad-e Do

Bizhanabad-e Do (Persian: بيژن آباد2, also Romanized as Bīzhanābād-e Do; also known as Bīzhanābād-e Soflá) is a village in Rudbar Rural District, in the Central District of Rudbar-e Jonubi County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,092, in 226 families.
# Lehsiniya

Lehsiniya (Arabic: لحصين; also spelled Al Hassaniya) is a village in Qatar located in the municipality of Al-Shahaniya. It lies close to the eastern border with Al Rayyan Municipality.

## Etymology

The name "Lehsiniya" originates from the Arabic word "hassan", which translates to "beautiful". It earned this name because of the abundant vegetation found in the area.

## Geography

Lehsiniya is located in central Qatar. It forms the northernmost boundary of the southern sector of the central belt region. To the south and west of this area, there is a notable change in the landscape, gradually increasing in elevation.

## Infrastructure

To the south of the village is a shooting range for the Qatar Amiri Guard. A large farm is also maintained in the area.
# Always (short story)

"Always" is a science fiction short story by American writer Karen Joy Fowler. Originally published in Asimov's Science Fiction, it won the 2007 Nebula Award for Best Short Story.

## Synopsis

"Always" is set in a commune led by Brother Porter in the city of Always, where inhabitants are immortal. His rules are that men and women must sleep in separate buildings, regardless of marital status, and that women must service him sexually. Men are expected to remain celibate. Inhabitants are not forbidden from visiting the outside world or enjoying its benefits, however a lack of interest is encouraged by Brother Porter. No concrete proof is given for the existence of the immortality and Brother Porter demands that his word be accepted on faith, as he also implies that it only works for believers.
The story is narrated by a young woman who arrives with her boyfriend as a teenager, but chooses to remain when he leaves because of his dissatisfaction over the commune rules. Always is occasionally visited by curious tourists, but this tapers off over time, to the consternation of Brother Porter. The narrator describes how Brother Porter evicts people for various reasons; two men are evicted for homosexuality while a married couple must leave because they are suspected to be journalists. As the woman spends more time in the commune her mind begins to dull due to the repetition and growing disinterest in the outside world.
Brother Porter is eventually murdered by one of the inhabitants, Frankie, who poisoned his Hawaiian Punch. She did not believe that it would kill him and she could use this as proof that she was more devout than the others. During the trial lawyers describe the commune as a mentally unstable cult and the narrator realizes that she is unable to determine whether she has been with the commune for about twenty years or less than five. Frankie is found not guilty by reason of insanity and two days later, another commune member murders four people; the courts sentence him to life in prison. The narrator later claims to have survived being shot in the heart due to immortality. The remaining members leave the commune or die off, leaving only the narrator behind. Her former boyfriend comes to take her away, however she chooses to remain in Always because she still believes in the immortality and is completely disinterested in the outside world.

## Release

"Always" was first published in the April/May 2007 issue of Asimov's Science Fiction. It was then republished in several "best of" volumes collecting science fiction stories from that year such as Year's Best SF 13 and Science Fiction: The Best of the Year, 2008 Edition. Fowler later included the story in her collection What I Didn't See and Other Stories, which was first published in 2010 by Small Beer Press.

## Awards

* Nebula Award for Best Short Story (2007, won)
# Joudeh George Murqos

Joudeh George Joudeh Murqos (Arabic: جودة جورج جودة مرقص; born March 1, 1959) was the Palestinian minister of tourism in the First Haniyeh Government (2006–2007). He was the only Christian minister of the government.
# Willie McCall (footballer, born 1920)

Willie McCall (14 November 1920 – 1 June 1985) was a Scottish footballer. He played for Hamilton Academical, Aberdeen, Newcastle United, Motherwell, Third Lanark, Worcester City and Arbroath. McCall appeared for Aberdeen in the Scottish Cup Final and the Scottish League Cup Final during the 1946–47 season.
# Raphael Schaschko

Raphael Schaschko (born 7 June 1985) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender.
# Gerd Ashvan

Gerd Ashvan (Persian: گرداشوان, also Romanized as Gerd Āshvān) is a village in Lahijan Rural District, in the Central District of Piranshahr County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 170, in 26 families.
# Albert Mpeti Biyombo

Albert Mpeti Biyombo is a Congolese politician. In 2019, he was appointed as the Deputy Minister of Health of Democratic Republic of the Congo, under Ilunga government that ran from September 2019 to April 2021, as well as a member of parliament. He is the member of Union for Democracy and Social Progress.
# Jonathan Lopez

Jonathan Lopez may refer to:
* Jonathan Lopez (French cyclist), French cyclo-cross cyclist
* Jonathan Lopez (singer), singer in the band C-Note
* Jonathan Lopez (writer), American writer and art historian
* Jonathan López (Argentine footballer) (born 1989), Argentine football forward
* Jonathan López (Guatemalan footballer) (born 1988), Guatemalan football midfielder
* Jonathan López (Spanish footballer) (born 1981), Spanish football goalkeeper
# Dastgerdan, South Khorasan

Dastgerdan (Persian: دستگردان, also Romanized as Dastgerdān and Dastgardān; also known as Dastgardūn) is a village in Dastgerdan Rural District, Dastgerdan District, Tabas County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 249, in 66 families.
# Jeffty Is Five

"Jeffty Is Five" is a fantasy short story by American author Harlan Ellison. It was first published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in 1977, then was included in DAW's The 1978 Annual World's Best SF in 1978 and Ellison's short story collection Shatterday two years later. According to Ellison, it was partially inspired by a fragment of conversation that he misheard at a party at the home of actor Walter Koenig: "How is Jeff?" "Jeff is fine. He's always fine," which he perceived as "Jeff is five, he's always five." Ellison based the character of Jeffty on Joshua Andrew Koenig, Walter's son. He declared:
   ... I had been awed and delighted by Josh Koenig, and I instantly thought of just such a child who was arrested in time at the age of five. Jeffty, in no small measure, is Josh: the sweetness of Josh, the intelligence of Josh, the questioning nature of Josh.

## Plot

Jeffty is a boy who never grows past the age of five — physically or mentally. The narrator, Jeffty's friend from the age of five well into adulthood, discovers that Jeffty has the ability to access current versions of popular culture from the narrator's youth. His radio plays all-new episodes of long-canceled serial programs, broadcast by stations that no longer exist. He can buy all-new issues of long-discontinued pulp magazines such as The Shadow and Doc Savage, with all-new stories by long-dead authors such as Stanley G. Weinbaum, Edgar Rice Burroughs, and Robert E. Howard. Jeffty can even watch films that are adaptations of old science fiction novels such as Alfred Bester's The Demolished Man. While Jeffty is cute and has the sweetness and humor of an actual five-year-old, his parents are sad and scared of him.
The narrator takes Jeffty to a local movie house on a Saturday afternoon, but finds his TV store is swamped with customers. He leaves the boy waiting in line for a few minutes to help out. Jeffty borrows a portable radio from some teens in line and tunes in a radio show from the past. When Jeffty is unable to return the radio to its normal setting, the teenagers beat him badly. The narrator takes the boy home, but Jeffty's parents are unwilling to act. The narrator gives the boy to his mother, who takes him upstairs to bathe his wounds. It is implied she kills Jeffty so that she and her husband can resume normal lives. The narrator, robbed of his and Jeffty's connection to the past, bitterly laments if living in the present is worth it.

## Reception

"Jeffty Is Five" won the 1977 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the 1978 Hugo Award for Best Short Story, and was nominated for the 1978 World Fantasy Award—Short Fiction. It was also voted in a 1999 online poll of Locus readers as the best short story of all time.
Publishers Weekly called it "touching but scary", and Tor.com called it "heartbreaking", while at the SF Site, Paul Kincaid described it as "a wonder of sustained nostalgia coupled with despair at the modern world", but noted that it "only really succeeds because of the tragedy of [its] ending."