OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neftebaza, Altai Republic

Neftebaza (Russian: Нефтебаза) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ongudaysky District, the Altai Republic, Russia. The population was 62 as of 2016. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Neftebaza is located 26 km northwest of Onguday (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tuyekta and Talda are the nearest rural localities.
# Seda, Perm Krai

Seda (Russian: Седа) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kishertskoye Rural Settlement, Kishertsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 211 as of 2010.

## Geography

Seda is located 5 km south of Ust-Kishert (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nizkoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Bosnia Diaries

Bosnia Diaries (Portuguese: Diários da Bósnia) is a 2005 independent Portuguese documentary film directed by Joaquim Sapinho and produced at Rosa Filmes, which had its world premiere at the 2005 Pusan International Film Festival.
The film narrates Joaquim Sapinho's experience in Bosnia during and after the Yugoslav Wars.

## Reception

The film had its world premiere in 2005, at the Pusan International Film Festival, in South Korea, whose partition with North Korea resulted in a special interest on the film by the festival. The film was part of the official selection of various film festivals, including the Torino Film Festival, and the Portuguese documentary festival DocLisboa.

## Production

Released in 2005, Bosnia Diaries was shot between 1996 and 1998 in Bosnia. During its editing process, Sapinho shot another feature, The Policewoman, which would be released first, in 2003, becoming his second as director. Delaying Bosnia Diaries' release to 2005, the two films were post-produced simultaneously. They would influence each other, both in style as in theme, as Bosnia Diaries edition would suffer a complete conceptual change in consequence of the things Sapinho lived and discovered throughout the shooting and editing of The Policewoman, whose, on the other hand, darkness and realism are clearly echoes of the Bosnian War experienced by Sapinho, which would cause a great change on his vision of the world.

## Concept

The film is a cinematic reflexion on war, on Europe and on civilization, structured in the form of a film-diary, in which Joaquim Sapinho reports his experiences lived in the two times he went to Bosnia. The film is composed of two sets of images, from two different shooting periods. One corresponds to the first time Sapinho went to Bosnia, in 1996, the other to the second time, in 1997. Both sets of images are, nevertheless, shown edited together, being only distinguishable by the somewhat sepia tone of the images from the first trip.
# S. R. Furtado

S. R. Furtado (April 25, 1912 – November 4, 1995) was the first Bishop - in - Karnataka Southern Diocese of Church of South India headquartered in Mangalore.

## Studies

Furtado's family hailed from a Roman Catholic family which joined the Basel Evangelical Mission and studied at Serampore College, Serampore, where his 1950 graduate thesis for his Bachelor of Divinity was Bhuta (Demon) Worship in South Canara and Its Effect on the Life and Religion of the People.

## Ecclesiastical ministry

From 1959 onwards, Furtado taught at the Basel Evangelical Mission Theological Seminary at Mangalore until 1965 and then continued to teach at the new entity, the Karnataka Theological College, Mangalore, which was formed with the coming together of the BEMTS where Furtado was already teaching, and the Union Kanarese Seminary, Tumkur. Furtado resigned from the College in 1970 on account his elevation to the newly formed Bishopric, the Karnataka Southern Diocese.

## Bishopric

In the 1960s, the Basel Evangelical Mission to which Furtado belonged got unionized into the Church of South India and in the ensuing ecclesiastical talks, Furtado, who was already a Theologian was chosen and principally consecrated as Bishop of Karnataka Southern Diocese on 2 May 1971 by Church of South India Synod Moderator P. Solomon in the presence of the co-consecrator, Deputy Moderator J. E. L. Newbigin. Although Furtado retired in 1978, he continued as Moderator's Commissary until 1983. K. M. George wrote about Furtado as "a man of great discipline, dedication, deep conviction and administrative ability and concern for the unity and mission of the Church".

## Writings

1985, The United Basel Mission Church Administration Structure
# Sangia

Sangia (Ancient Greek: Σαγγία) was a small town in the east of ancient Phrygia, near Mount Adoreus and the sources of the Sangarius.
Its site is unlocated.
# Alexander Sparinsky

Alexander Sparinsky (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ио́сифович Спари́нский, Ukrainian: Олекса́ндр Йо́сипович Спари́нський; is a Ukrainian musicologist, composer and producer. A member of Ukrainian Association of Cinematographers.

## Biography

Sparinsky studied at the Kyiv Pedagogical Institute (now National Pedagogical Dragomanov University), Music Pedagogical faculties from 1971 to 1975. In 1979 began composer's career.

## Principal works

1979–2016 – created children's, folk, pop, variety songs, character instrumental pieces, TV and Radio Regional and National Ad Jingles; choral works A Capella and with accompaniment; Oratorios On Earth A Big Family We Are and St. Michaels Blessing, music for theatrical performances, films (incl. animation, documentary, TV movies), children's musicals, operetta and folk opera.
His songs were performed by Ukrainian and Russian pop stars: Vakhtang Kikabidze, Natasha Koroleva, Ani Lorak; folk artists: Nina Matviyenko, “Veseli Muzyky” ensemble; Kyiv Chamber Choir, Revutsky Boys Choir and many others.
His music works Nativity of Christ, Spring Singers, Rejoice! and Midsummer Night Magic.

## Producer works

* 1995–2013 – All Ukraine center for Festivals, public events and concert programs "Kobzar" - composer, music editor, producer-supervisor.
* 2001–2016 – Atlantic Record company Freelance Producer.
* 1991–2016 – performances, concerts preparation and organization for the popularization of the Ukrainian Art on the West: USA, Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain, Belgium, Holland, Hong Kong, Japan, and China.

## Musicology

* 1996 – Discussions about the Ukrainian Music – Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney (Australia).
* 1994, 1991 – Ukraine and Music – London, Nottingham, Manchester, Bradford, Keighley (Great Britain).
* 1991, 1994, 2002 – Art to the Children – Schools of Manchester, Bradford and London (Great Britain).
* 1984, 1995 – Variety – it is Music!, Children's Philharmonic – Kyiv (Ukraine).
* 1983–2013 – Freelance journalist – art critics – author of articles, Radio and TV programs devoted to music, musicians and culture.
# Kerdyom

Kerdyom (Russian: Кердём; Yakut: Күөрдэм, Küördem) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Zhemkonsky 2-y Rural Okrug of Khangalassky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 7 kilometers (4.3 mi) from Pokrovsk, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 1,015; up from 867 recorded in the 2002 Census.

## Geography

Kerdyom is located by the mouth of the Lyutenge on the right bank of the Lena River.
# All Saints Church, Gothenburg

All Saints Church (Swedish: Allhelgonakyrkan) a church building in Kortedala in Gothenburg, Sweden. Belonging to the Kortedala Parish of the Church of Sweden, it was officially opened on All Saints Day, 3 November 1956.
# Taselisib

Taselisib (development code: GDC-0032) is a former cancer drug candidate that was in development by Roche. It is a small molecule phosphoinositide 3-kinase inhibitor targeting the PI3K isoform p110α (PIK3CA).
Roche announced in June 2018 that there would be no further development of taselislib following the top line results of the Phase III "Sandpiper" study. Currently running clinical trials were continued for patients exhibiting benefit.
# Aristus of Ascalon

Aristus (Ancient Greek: Ἄριστος; fl. 46 BC) was a philosopher of ancient Greece from Ascalon (Ashkelon), aligned with the "Academic" school of philosophy, also known as Platonism. He was the pupil of and later successor to his brother, the more famous and renowned Academic philosopher Antiochus of Ascalon, and was generally considered to be the inferior philosopher.
Aristus taught philosophy at Athens and counted a number of historical luminaries among his associates: he was a contemporary and friend of Cicero, and appeared in Lucullus's entourage in the Alexandrian episode in Cicero's Lucullus. Aristus counted Marcus Junius Brutus among his students, as well as other notable philosophers such as Cratippus of Pergamon and Aristo of Alexandria, though these philosophers apparently did not have a high opinion of him.
After his brother Antiochus died around 68 BCE, Aristus took over running his school of philosophy, probably for around two decades, as it seems likely he lived until at least 46 BCE. Several of his high-profile students were not happy about this. Cratippus of Pergamon and Aristo of Alexandria were said to have "defected" to become Peripatetic philosophers after Aristus took over the school. He was probably succeeded as head of the school by Theomnestus.
It has been speculated by some scholars that this Aristus is the same person as the historian Aristus but there is not broad scholarly consensus for this conjecture.
# Haykakan Par

Haykakan Par (Armenian: Հայկական Պար, lit. 'Armenian Dance') is a ridge at the middle of the Armenian highlands. It starts near sources of the Araxes river and stretches from the south bank as far west as Mount Ararat. The length of the ridge 200 km, the height - up to 3445 m. It was formed by a chain of volcanoes that arose along a major tectonic fault. The ridge is part of the watershed between the basins of the Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf.

## Etymology

Due to the Armenian genocide, the ethnic composition of the region has changed radically over the last 150 years. In the 1920s, the newly-founded Turkish Republic started the Turkification of all Armenian toponyms remaining in the eastern half of present-day Turkey.
# Mouchli

Mouchli (Greek: Μουχλί) was a Byzantine town and castle in the Tegean plain in the Peloponnese in Greece. It was on the edge of the Partheni Basin, between the Tegean plain and the Argolid. In the early 14th century, after the fall of Nikli [el] the seat of the Bishopric of Morea was moved from Nikli to Mouchli. Mouchli fell to the forces of Mehmed II in the 1460s, following the fall of the last Byzantine defences in this part of the Peloponnese. After the conquest, Mouchli lost much of its significance, and was abandoned.
# Želmanovce

    For the mathematician, see Efim Zelmanov.
Želmanovce (Hungarian: Zsálmány) is a village and municipality in Svidník District in the Prešov Region of north-eastern Slovakia. It lies at an elevation of 238 metres (781 ft), and covers an area of 4.65 square kilometres (1.80 sq mi). Its population is about 340 people.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1371.
# Parutyne

Parutyne (Ukrainian: Парутине) is a village of Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast, in Southern Ukraine.
The ruins of the Ancient Greek polis of Olbia are located on territory of the village.
The settlement was founded in 1789 at Parutyne balka (gulch) near location known as "Sto Mohyl" (Hundred of Graves) by former Nekrasov Cossacks–Lipovans who resettled here from Cioburciu (Chobruchi).
Following the Siege of Ochakov during the 1787–1792 Russo-Turkish War, in 1792 over 12,000 desiatinas (~32.5 thousands of acres) of land with Parutyne at the right bank of Boh liman (Southern Bug estuary) near Ochakiv were given by Catherine the Great to "Malorossian" landowner and son of former Cossack Hetmanate official, Count Illia Bezborodko.
After that Nekrassov Cossacks left Parutyne and returned to Dniester banks, while Bezborodko resettled the area with own serfs primarily from Chernigov Governorate (former Cossack Hetmanate). The settlement was renamed as Ilinske. During the 1795 revision in Ilyinske lived 324 males. At first the village belonged to Kherson uezd of Novorossiysk Governorate, and since 1827 to Odessa uezd of Kherson Governorate. In 1858 Ilyinske is mentioned in historical sources as a town (mistechko) which accounted for over 100 households with 864 serfs.
# Robert “Bob” Groom

Robert “Bob” Groom (September 12, 1884 - February 19, 1948) was an American pitcher in the MLB from Belleville, Illinois. He played in the MLB for ten years with 4 different teams.
# Olga Dudko

Olga Dudko is a physicist who is a professor at the University of California, San Diego. Her research makes use of theoretical physics to understand complex biological problems. She was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2022.

## Early life and education

Dudko completed undergraduate and postgraduate research at the National University of Kharkiv, where she worked in condensed matter physics. She moved to Tel Aviv University as a postdoctoral fellow, where she worked alongside Joseph Klafter on dynamic force spectroscopy. Dudko eventually left Israel for the National Institutes of Health.

## Research and career

Dudko joined the University of California, San Diego in 2007. She uses physics-based approaches to understand biological systems. In partnership with Attila Szabo and Gerhard Hummer, Dudko devised the Dudko-Hummer-Szabo theory to describe the kinetic behaviour of macromolecules in dynamic force experiments. She was awarded an National Science Foundation CAREER Award and a Hellman Fellowship to investigate single molecule biophysics. By translating the physics developed to understand the phase transitions of polymers to biological systems, Dudko explained the organizational processes that take place within the nuclei of living cells. She developed a theoretical description of synaptic transmission, that showed that chemical synapses had similar behavior irrespective of their size or rate of neurotransmitter release.
Dudko became associate editor of Physical Review Letters in 2019. In 2022, she was named a Simons Foundation Investigator, and elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society.

## Selected publications

* Olga K Dudko; Gerhard Hummer; Attila Szabo (15 March 2006). "Intrinsic rates and activation free energies from single-molecule pulling experiments". Physical Review Letters. 96 (10): 108101. doi:10.1103/PHYSREVLETT.96.108101. ISSN 0031-9007. PMID 16605793. Wikidata Q51944047.
* Olga K Dudko; Gerhard Hummer; Attila Szabo (13 October 2008). "Theory, analysis, and interpretation of single-molecule force spectroscopy experiments". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 105 (41): 15755–15760. Bibcode:2008PNAS..10515755D. doi:10.1073/PNAS.0806085105. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 2572921. PMID 18852468. Wikidata Q33375593.
* Vaijayanti Gupta; Michael Parisi; David Sturgill; et al. (16 February 2006). "Global analysis of X-chromosome dosage compensation". Journal of Biology. 5 (1): 3. doi:10.1186/JBIOL30. ISSN 1478-5854. PMC 1414069. PMID 16507155. Wikidata Q34480938.
# Cluj-Napoca Hungarian Opera

46°46′21″N 23°35′03″E﻿ / ﻿46.772439°N 23.584067°E﻿ / 46.772439; 23.584067
The Cluj-Napoca Hungarian Opera (Hungarian: Kolozsvári Állami Magyar Opera; Romanian: Opera Maghiară din Cluj) is a public opera company in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, founded on 17 December 1948. It resides at the Hungarian Theatre of Cluj.
The structure was built during 1909–1910 on the site of an old summer theatre, and was reconstructed in 1959–1961. The ensemble can host up to 862 people.
# Wandin East, Victoria

Wandin East is a town in Victoria, Australia, 45 km east from Melbourne's central business district, located within the Shire of Yarra Ranges local government area. Wandin East recorded a population of 408 at the 2021 census.
Wandin Yallock Creek and Boggy Creek flow through the town.

## History

The area was first surveyed as the township of Wandin Yallock in 1866, however the town centre moved north (now known as Wandin North) when the Lilydale to Warburton railway opened in 1901. A Post Office called Wandin opened in 1892 but was soon renamed Wandin South (later Silvan). Later, a Post Office called Peacock's Jam Factory opened in around 1902 and was renamed Wandin around 1908 (closing in 1964).

## Industry

The area is set on fertile red soil (terra rossa) and there are many fruit orchards in the town. Major crops include cherries, strawberries, raspberries, apples and more recently, wine grapes.
The Wild About Fruit Company is a fruit growing and processing company. The company is owned and operated by a third generation of the Mould family. Its main operations take place in Wandin.
CherryHill Orchards is an Australian owned cherry farm that has been operating in Wandin East since 1940. In addition to growing and processing fruit, in spring it is home to Australia's largest cherry blossom festival.

## The town today

Wandin East itself does not have any shopping centre, but has a town hall, cricket oval, tennis and badminton club. Wandin East Reserve is home to the annual Wandin-Silvan Field Days (a major agricultural fair).
Just up the road from the Wandin East Reserve is Jay Berries, a family owned and operated u-pick farm established in Wandin East in 1995.
Wandin is a great place to live and bring up a family. The Sawicki strawberry farm and company Fresh and Fruity are both founded and located in Wandin.
Wandin East is the home to the 'Five Oaks' vineyard.
Wandin has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football League.

## East Wandin Cricket Club

East Wandin CC has been around since early 1930, the club has always had at least one team. Early 1990 the club was very successful in producing a couple of trophies, at one stage the club had three teams in seniors and a couple in juniors.
The Mcleod family was a strength that at times has held the club together for many years and there is over 100 years experience at the club between the family. Since 2000 with the introduction of new blood into the club, the club has seen recent success after some years of poor results. In the past 7 seasons, the club has made the finals 6 times, with 3 premierships, and the opportunity for a 4th this season. The club has also been successful of late by winning several FTGDCA competition awards handed out by the club having standout performers during recent seasons.
The club has gone through recent changes at the top, with the new leadership group looking at continuing to grow the club throughout the coming years.
# Viktor Skomorokha

Viktor Skomorokha (Ukrainian: Віктор Єгорович Скомороха) is a Ukrainian lawyer and former chairman of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine. He became better known for chairing the Constitutional Court when it lifted a ban of the Communist Party of Ukraine.
Skomorokha is from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. His working career he started at the Zhovtneva Revolyutsiya (October Revolution) kolkhoz in village of Promin. After his obligatory military service Skomorokha enrolled to the Kharkiv Law Institute. He graduated Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University (Kharkiv Law Institute) in 1967 and after a brief internship-like training, until 1969 Skomorokha was a people's judge at the Krasnyi Luch city court.
In 1969 to 1976 Skomorokha worked as a judge at the Luhansk Oblast court. In 1976-1996 he was a judge of the Supreme Court of Ukraine (judicial college on criminal matters). In 1996-2005 he was a judge of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine. In 1999 at the presidential inauguration Skomorokha was administering an oath from the President of Ukraine Leonid Kuchma.
# Bessarabka

Bessarabka (Kazakh: Бессарабка; Romanian: Basarabeasca; Russian: Бессарабка; Ukrainian: Бессарабка) is a name for localities used in Kazakhstan, Moldova, Russia and Ukraine. The etymology of places named like this comes from the region of Bessarabia.

## Ukraine

* Besarabka (Kyiv), a historical neighbourhood in Kyiv
* Besarabsky Market, an indoor market in Kyiv
* Bessarabska Square, Kyiv

### Villages

* Bessarabka (Novoazovskyi Raion), a village in Novoazovskyi Raion of Donetsk Oblast
* Bessarabka (Berezanskyi Raion), a village in Berezanskyi Raion of Mykolaiv Oblast
* Bessarabka (Velykomykhailivskyi Raion), a village in Velykomykhailivskyi Raion of Odesa Oblast
* Bessarabka (Роменський район), a village in Romenskyi Raion of Sumy Oblast

## Russia

* Bessarabka (Petropavlovsky District), a village in Petropavlovsky District, Voronezh Oblast

## Kazakhstan

* Saryqobda, a village in Aktobe Region, known as Bessarabka until 1993

## Moldova

* Basarabeasca, a city and capital of the Raionul Basarabeasca
* Raionul Basarabeasca, a raion (district) of Moldova
# Artur Lohai

Artur Serhiiovych Lohai (Ukrainian: Артур Сергійович Логай; born 12 September 1993) is a Ukrainian actor and singer the best known acting in reality television show Kiev Day and Night, portraying in real name character. He was The X Factor contestant in 2014.

## Early life and career

Artur Lohai was born on 12 September 1993 in Vesele, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine. He studied international tourism in Zaporizhzhia National Technical University for two years. In his early age, Artur enjoyed listening music of various musicians such as Adam Levine of Maroon 5, Sviatoslav Vakarchuk, John Newman, James Arthur, Ivan Dorn and Eminem. Artur aspired to participate in The X Factor and to become a singer. Artur returned to Kyiv and participated to Ukrainian version X Factor from August to November 2014.
Categorized into Georgian singer Nino Katamadze, Artur included TOP-12, and took 12th position. In 2017, Artur played in Millennium Theatre portraying as Bruno in the play of Thirst, based on novel "Camera Obscura" by Vladimir Nabokov. He rose to prominence in the 2016 reality soap opera Kiev Day and Night, taking his real name in the character.
He began casting several films since 2019: such as Secrets, Big Uncles and Community. Artur also portrayed as Andrii Vasylenko in 2020 drama series To Catch the Kaidash. He portrayed as a supporting role.

## Personal life

Artur has dated Kiev Day and Night co-star Yevheniia Lohai, which she appeared as role of Diana in season 4. They were married in May 2018 and together have two children, Lev Lohai and Herman Lohai.

## Filmography
### Television and film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016–17 | Kiev Day and Night | Himself | Minor |
| 2018 | Witches | Mike | |
| 2019 | On Sunday morning the potion dog | Novel | Main |
| 2019 | Secrets | Stas Horskyi | |
| 2019 | Big Circles | Andrii Mykytiuk | |
| 2019 | Community | Nazar | Main |
| 2020 | Consultant | Oleksandr Shchur | Minor |
| 2020 | To Catch the Kaidash | Andrii Vasylenko | Supporting |
# Rudskogen Motorsenter Station

Rudskogen Motorsenter Station (Norwegian: Rudskogen motorsenter holdeplass) was a railway station on the Eastern Østfold Line located at Rudskogen in Rakkestad, Norway. Situated 62.90 kilometers (39.08 mi) from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S), it featured a simple platform. The station was located next to the motorsport venue Rudskogen Motorsenter. The station was opened on 19 May 1990 and was only used that year. It was only served during sporting events with shuttle trains operating to a parking lot located next to Kampenes Station.

## History

Rudskogen Motorsenter was the first asphalt circuit built in Eastern Norway and was officially opened in May 1990. The logistics were organized in such a way that a parking lot was built at Kampenes, 12 kilometers (7.5 mi) south of the venue, in Sarpsborg. The stations were first used on the 19 and 20 May, with the Norwegian State Railways operating a shuttle service between Kampenes and Rudskogen. This was not a success and both stations were abandoned after the 1990 season. The station was never used by scheduled trains. The same season NSB also opened Hauge Station between Fredrikstad and Sarpsborg in order to serve the sports venue Østfoldhallen.

## Facilities

The station was situated on the Eastern Østfold Line, 62.90 kilometers (39.08 mi) from Oslo S. This was just 230 meters (750 ft) south of Rudskau Station. The station was situated along a section of single track and only featured a simple platform.