OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abdul Hai

Abdul Hai (Arabic: عبد الحي, romanized: Abd al-Ḥayy) is a Muslim male given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words Abd, al- and Hayy. The name means "servant of the Living God", Al-Hayy being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names.
The letter a of the al- is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by e. So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part may appear as Hai, Hay, Hayy or in other ways. The whole name is subject to variable spacing and hyphenation.
Notable people with the name include:
* Abdul Hai (UK politician) (born 1974 or 1975), British Bangladeshi acquitted of murdering Richard Everitt, later a Labour councillor in Camden
* Abdul Hai (Bangladeshi politician), former MP for the Naogaon-5 constituency in Bangladesh
* Saʿīd Abdul-Hay ibn Dhaḥḥāk ibn Maḥmūd Gardēzī, or just Abu Saʿīd Gardēzī, (died ca. 1061), Persian historian
* Muhammad Abdul-Hayy Siddiqui, known as Bekhud Badayuni (1857–1912), Indian Urdu poet
* Saleh Abdel Hai (1896–1962), Egyptian singer
* Abdul Hai Habibi (1910–1984), Afghan scholar and historian
* Abdel hay Mashhour (born 1923), Egyptian academic administrator
* Mohammed Abdul-Hayy (1944–1989), Sudanese poet
* Daniel Abdal-Hayy Moore, known as Daniel Moore (poet), (born 1940), American poet, essayist and librettist
* Asif Abdulhai Mulla, or just Asif Mulla (born 1980), Indian-Canadian cricketer
* Abdul Hai Baloch, Pakistani politician
* Abdul Hai Neamati, Afghan politician
* Abdul Hai (Delhi cricketer), active 1934–1936
* Abdul Hai (Hyderabad cricketer), Hyderabad cricketer
* Muhammad Abdul Hye (1919–1969), Bengali litterateur and linguist
# El Chaston

El Chaston (born Eloise Chaston; 23 February 2002) is an Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the AFL Women's.

## Football career

After co-captaining the Eastern Ranges in the NAB League Girls competition and then making their VFL Women's debut with Hawthorn in 2021, Chaston was drafted into Collingwood in 2021 at pick 32.
They played eleven AFLW games across two seasons until they were delisted in February 2023.
In April 2023, Chaston played their first VFLW match with Essendon in Round 4 against Casey at The Hangar.

## Personal life

Chaston identifies as non-binary and has used they/them pronouns since August 2022. In January 2023, Chaston underwent breast removal surgery to reflect their non-binary identity.
# Pirnove rural hromada

Pirnove rural hromada (Ukrainian: Пірнівська селищна громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Vyshhorod Raion, Kyiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the village of Pirnove.
It has an area of 727.1 square kilometres (280.7 sq mi) and a population of 6,764, as of 2020.
The hromada contains 10 settlements, which are all villages:
* Pirnove
* Bodenky
* Vyshcha Dubechnia
* Voropaiv
* Zhukyn
* Lebedivka
* Nyzhcha Dubechnia
* Novosilky
* Rovzhi
* Suvyd
# Edward Deane

Edward Deane was an Irish politician.
Deane was born in Lymington and educated at Trinity College, Dublin.
Deane represented Inistioge from 1703 to 1717.
# 1960–61 FC Steaua București season

The 1960–61 season was FC Steaua București's 13th season since its founding in 1947.

## Divizia A
### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | CCA București (C) | 26 | 17 | 3 | 6 | 61 | 36 | +25 | 37 | Qualification to European Cup preliminary round |
| 2 | Dinamo București | 26 | 14 | 4 | 8 | 56 | 31 | +25 | 32 | Invitation to Balkans Cup |
| 3 | Rapid București | 26 | 11 | 8 | 7 | 37 | 31 | +6 | 30 | |
| 4 | Știința Cluj | 26 | 12 | 5 | 9 | 48 | 44 | +4 | 29 | |
| 5 | Steagul Roşu Brașov | 26 | 12 | 4 | 10 | 50 | 40 | +10 | 28 | Invitation to Balkans Cup |
# Little Brother (2014 film)

Little Brother (French: Petit frère) is a Canadian short comedy film, directed by Rémi St-Michel and released in 2014. The film stars Étienne Galloy as Antoine, a troubled teenager who is spending the day having fun around the city with his Big Brother Julian (Éric K. Boulianne) before the latter's departure for Russia.
The film premiered at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival, in the Critics' Week stream. It later won the Audience Choice award for best short film at the 2014 Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival.
The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards in 2015.
Galloy was also cast in St-Michel's 2019 feature film debut Before We Explode (Avant qu'on explose), which addressed some similar themes but was not intended as a literal sequel to Little Brother. In 2021 Saint-Michel released the short film Big Brother (Grand frère), in which Antoine and Julian reunited several years later after Julian's return from Russia, only to learn that their relationship with each other had changed.
# What We Found (short story)

"What We Found" is a science fiction novelette by Geoff Ryman, first published in 2011, in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. It won the 2012 Nebula Award for Best Novelette, and was nominated for the 2012 Hugo Award for Best Novelette. It was included in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Ninth Annual Collection by Gardner Dozois.

## Plot synopsis

A Nigerian scientist tells the story of his abusive childhood in a family torn by lies and mental illness, and of how this led him to become a scientist who made a discovery that will change the world.
# John DeNicola

John DeNicola (born October 4, 1955) is an American songwriter and producer. He is best known for co-writing the song "(I've Had) The Time of My Life", for which he won both an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award, as well as receiving a Grammy nomination, in 1988. In 1989 he was the co-winner of ASCAP Awards' "Most Performed Songs from Motion Pictures" for "Time of My Life" as well as for "Hungry Eyes", another song from the film. In addition to Dirty Dancing hits for Bill Medley, Jennifer Warnes and Eric Carmen, he has also written songs with and for Eddie Money, John Waite, Kristine W, Steve Holy, Jeannie Kendall, Sugar Jones, Annie Haslam, Bernie Worrell, The Sighs and Martin Briley.

## Songwriter and producer

A native of Amityville, New York and a longtime resident of Greenwich Village, DeNicola began his musical career as a bass player with "Flight", a band which recorded for Motown in 1980 and was sampled by Erikah Badu on her hit song "Back in the Day". He played with several other acts before changing his career. Although his songwriter portfolio includes music written for and performed by other artists, he is best known for his collaboration with Franke Previte and Donald Markowitz on the award-winning songs for Dirty Dancing.
DeNicola shared an imprint, Omad/Paradigm Records, through which he produced a number of albums, before creating his own studio, Jake's Kitchen Sink. Kara's Flowers, who went on to become Maroon 5, are among the artists he has produced for. In September 2019 John DeNicola released his debut album of songs he has written called "The Why Because" which include his synth pop version of "Hungry Eyes" and a stripped down acoustic guitar and brass section version of "I've Had The Time Of My Life". Also included is "In God's Shadow" which he wrote with John Waite, Anthony Krizan and lyrics by Keith Reid (Whiter Shade Of Pale) with Mickey Madden (Maroon 5) on bass. DeNicola continues to write songs and works with new musical talent. In 2021 John released his sophomore record She Said which contained 9 original songs he wrote for himself as an artist and two cover songs, "Morning Dew" and "Can't Find My Way Home"
# High Spirits (short story collection)

High Spirits is a collection of short stories by Canadian novelist, playwright, critic, journalist and professor Robertson Davies. It was first published by Penguin Canada in 1982
Robertson Davies was Master of Massey College at the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario from 1963 until 1981. Shortly after founding the College, he decided that he would tell a ghost story at the College's annual Christmas party — its Gaudy Night — as an entertainment. The telling of a ghost story became a tradition, and for eighteen years Davies wrote a new story, which he read out at the Gaudy Night celebration.
After Davies' retirement from Massey College, the eighteen stories were collected and published in the book High Spirits.

## Contents

* "How the High Spirits Came About, A Chapter of Autobiography"
* "Revelation from a Smoky Fire"
* "The Ghost Who Vanished by Degrees"
* "The Great Queen is Amused"
* "The Night of the Three Kings"
* "The Charlottetown Banquet"
* "When Satan Comes Home for Christmas"
* "Refuge of Insulted Saints"
* "Dickens Digested"
* "The Kiss of Krushchev"
* "The Cat that Went to Trinity"
* "The Ugly Spectre of Sexism"
* "The Pit Whence Ye Are Digged"
* "The Perils of the Double Sign"
* "Conversations with the Little Table"
* "The King Enjoys His Own Again"
* "The Xerox in the Lost Room"
* "Einstein and the Little Lord"
* "Offer of Immortality"

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed High Spirits for White Dwarf #52, and stated that "It's the best collection since M. R. James in this narrow genre of donnish, tongue-in-cheek ghost stories."

## Reviews

* Review by Douglas E. Winter (1984) in SF & Fantasy Review, March 1984
* Review by Rosemary Pardoe (1984) in Ghosts & Scholars #6, 1984
* Review [French] by Luc Pomerleau (1985) in Solaris, #59
# Kripenskyi

Kripenskyi (Ukrainian: Кріпенський) is a rural settlement in Antratsyt urban hromada, Rovenky Raion, Luhansk Oblast (region), Ukraine. Population: 6,713 (2022 estimate)

## Demographics

Native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian: 23.94%
* Russian: 75.72%
* Others 0.09%
# 1922–1924 Iraqi Constituent Assembly election

Elections to a Constituent Assembly (Arabic: المجلس التأسيسي, al-Majlis al-Ta’seessy) were held in Iraq between 24 October 1922 and 25 February 1924, electing the country's first parliament. The Constituent Assembly was elected to draft a constitution, legislate a law for general elections, and ratify the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty of 1922.

## Background

After World War I, Iraq was founded as a country under the British administration through a mandate issued by the League of Nations in 1920. On 21 November 1920, the first Iraqi government was established, Abd Al-Rahman Al-Gillani was appointed as the first Prime Minister of Iraq. In 1921, Faisal I was elected as King of Iraq by the Cairo Conference. On 10 October 1922, the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty was signed by the Iraqi and British governments.

## Results

The elections used an indirect electoral system, in which the general public (only men over 18 were allowed to vote) elected 383 secondary voters, who in turn elected the 100 deputies of the Assembly. The Assembly convened on 27 March 1924 with the King and British officials attending the opening ceremony. The main political issue at the time was ratifying the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty. There were no formal parties, although those who supported ratifying the Treaty without revisions were considered pro-government and pro-treaty; this bloc was led by Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun and Prime Minister Jafar al-Askari. Those who opposed the treaty or sought its revision before ratifying were seen as anti-government; this bloc was led by Yasin al-Hashimi. During the first Assembly session, both Al-Saadoun and Al-Hashimi ran for the position of Speaker, with Al-Saadoun winning by a vote of 50–23. The Assembly continued its meetings until 2 August, with the first general elections held the following year.

## Aftermath

Despite a strong campaign by the anti-treaty parties, the British administration succeeded in convincing the King and hesitant politicians and deputies to accept the treaty. On 10 June 1924, the assembly convened to vote on the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty. 69 deputies attended the meeting and the assembly approved the treaty by a vote of 37–24.
# Himle Hundred

Himle Hundred (Swedish: Himle härad) was a hundred in Halland, Sweden. The origin of its name is uncertain
It was composed of the following parishes (all now in Varberg Municipality): Grimeton, Gödestad, Hunnestad, Lindberg, Nösslinge, Rolfstorp, Skällinge, Spannarp, Stamnared, Torpa, Träslöv, Tvååker and Valinge.
# Navodaya

Navodaya (lit. 'New Dawn') may refer to
* Navodaya, a modern literature movement in the Kannada language
* Navodaya Appachan (1925–2012), Indian film producer, director, and entrepreneur
** Navodaya Studio, film studio in the Malayalam language film industry of India, founded by Navodaya Appachan
* Navodaya Institute of Technology, a college in Raichur, India
* Navodaya Medical College, a medical college in Raichur, India
* Navodaya Times, an Indian Hindi-language newspaper established in 2013 and published in Delhi
* Saju Navodaya, Indian film actor
# Anarchias exulatus

Anarchias exulatus is an eel in the family Muraenidae (moray eels). It was described by Joshua S. Reece, David G. Smith, and Erling Holm in 2010. It is a subtropical, marine eel which is known from the Hawaiian Islands, Johnston Atoll, Rapa, Gambier, Pitcairn Island, and the Tonga Islands. It is an uncommon species which dwells in coral reefs and rocky regions near shores, and has been reported at a depth of 12 metres. Males are known to reach a maximum total length of 29.3 centimetres.
The species epithet "exulatus" means "exiled/banished" in Latin, referring to the species' restriction to outskirts of the faunal region in the Indo-West Pacific.
# Slow River

Slow River is a science fiction novel by British writer Nicola Griffith, first published in 1995. It won the Nebula Award for Best Novel and the Lambda Literary Award. The novel received critical praise for its writing and setting, while its use of multiple narrative modes was criticised.

## Summary

The novel features three narrative strands. The first in the internal chronology tells of Lore Van Oesterling, the scion of a rich and powerful family, being trained for a high-ranking position in its industry of genetically modified bacteria. Lore has to contend with her abusive family members at the same time. In the second, Lore is kidnapped, and her family refuses to ransom her. After an escape attempt, she turns to making a living from sex shows and scamming the wealthy, in the company of a woman, Spanner, who gives her shelter. In the final thread, Lore separates from Spanner and works in a sewage treatment plant, before eventually confronting her family.

## Reception

The novel was first published in 1995. It won the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1997, and the Lambda Literary Award in 1996. Kirkus Reviews directed praise at Griffith's setting, writing that her "grim near-future" was convincing. Describing the book as an "explicitly lesbian drama", the review added that Griffith wrote with "skill and charm". Publishers Weekly was critical of the switches between first- and third-person narratives, noting that it was "refreshing at first", but led to increasing confusion: this criticism was echoed by Kirkus. Publishers Weekly added that the viewpoint switches were Griffith's "only miss-step", and that the novel was "exceptionally well-written". The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction wrote that the plot was "humane but at times contorted", and noted the depth in which Griffith explored her fictional near-future setting.
Scholar Pia Møller described the book as both a thriller and a romance, and noted that this may have led to it receiving less attention from critics, particularly as Griffith may have "compromised character development for suspense". Møller noted that the book's status as a lesbian romance, in particular, may have led to it being marginalised. She added that the story featured a "sophisticated depiction of environmental management", and praised Griffith for writing a book that made sociological themes accessible to a wide audience.
# Anarchias schultzi

Anarchias schultzi is an eel in the family Muraenidae (moray eels). It was described by Joshua S. Reece, David G. Smith, and Erling Holm in 2010. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the western Pacific Ocean, including the Caroline Islands, the Solomon Islands New Caledonia, and the Tonga Islands. It is an uncommon species which dwells at a depth range of 8–14 metres, in coral reefs and rocky regions near shores. Males are known to reach a maximum total length of 15.9 centimetres.
The species epithet honours American ichthyologist Leonard Peter Schultz.
# Bathycongrus polyporus

Bathycongrus polyporus is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by David G. Smith and Robert H. Kanazawa in 1977, originally under the genus Rhechias. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from the Straits of Florida and the northern coast of Cuba, in the western central Atlantic Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 439–549 meters. Males can reach a maximum total length of 43 centimeters.
The species epithet "polyporus" means "many pored" in Ancient Greek, and refers to the large quantity of pores in the eel's lateralis system.
# 340th Squadron (HAF)

The 340th Squadron (Greek: 340 Μοίρα, 340 M), callsign "Fox" (ΑΛΕΠΟΥ), is a squadron in service with the Hellenic Air Force, forming part of the 115th Combat Wing. It is based at Souda Air Base, and operates the F-16 Block 52+ aircraft.

## History

The squadron was established on 18 April 1953 as the 340 Fighter-Bomber Squadron (340 Μοίρα Διώξεως/Βομβαρδισμού), at the Elefsis Air Base, equipped with F-84G Thunderjets. In September it moved to the newly established Nea Anchialos Air Base. In May 1958, the squadron began delivery of F-84F Thunderstreaks, moving in February 1960 to 115th Combat Group (later the 115th Combat Wing) at Akrotiri, Crete.
In July 1964, the 340th Fighter-Bomber Squadron was renamed into 338th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, and the hitherto 335th Strike Squadron assumed the numbering of 340th Strike Squadron (340 Μοίρα Κρούσης). It was renamed again to 340 Fighter-Bomber Squadron in October 1966. In 1974, the squadron took over the F-84Fs of the sister 338th and 339th squadrons, reaching a strength of 75 aircraft. During the emergency after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in July 1974, this allowed the squadron to establish three detachments, which soon were spun off into separate squadrons: 3401st, 3402nd, and 3403rd. As the squadron began receiving its new A-7H Corsair aircraft in August 1975, it was renamed the 340th Bomber Squadron (340 Μοίρα Βομβαρδισμού) and handed over its own remaining F-84Fs, as well as much of its personnel, to the sister 345th Fighter-Bomber Squadron (former 3402nd).
In 1992, the squadron was reinforced with half of the A-7Hs of the disbanded 347th Bomber Squadron. 340th Bomber Squadron was disbanded on 30 January 2001, its aircraft and part of its personnel once again being transferred to the 345th Squadron. The squadron was reactivated on 3 March 2003, still at 115th Combat Wing, operating with F-16 Block 52+ aircraft, as the 340th Squadron.
# Sebastian Sabol

Sebastian Stepan Sabol, O.S.B.M. (Ukrainian: Севастіян Степан Сабол; December 7, 1909, Prešov, Czechoslovakia – February 20, 2003, Warren, Michigan, USA) was a Ukrainian Basilian priest, poet and writer.

## Biography

Sebastian Stepan Sabol joined the Basilian monastic order in 1924. He went on to study at Mukachevo Saint Nicholas's Monastery Chernecha Hora, Mukacheve, the Krekhiv Monastery, the Lavriv Saint Onuphrius's Monastery, and the monastery in Dobromyl. He was ordained to the priesthood in Prešov in 1934 and in 1935 completed work for the licentiate of theology at the Gregorian University in Rome. He was prefect for students at the Uzhhorod Theological Seminary and taught at a gymnasium in Uzhhorod, also editing the Misionar (1937–1938) and Blahovisnyk (1939), monthlies for the eparchy. Arrested in 1939 by the Hungarians in Khust, he was deported to the Prešov Region of Slovakia. There, on the basis of his founding four new Basilian monasteries and a novitiate, the Basilian province of Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius was created in 1948. In December 1948 he fled to Austria to escape the Czechoslovak Communist regime. He was sentenced in absentia to life imprisonment by a Prague court, as an "American spy, the chief leader of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, and an enemy of the people". He proceeded to studies at the Gregorian University in Rome, earning a doctorate in theology in 1950.
He then emigrated to the United States where he became pastor of St. John the Baptist parish in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He later served in Bedford, Ohio, and Hamtramck, Michigan, before settling in Warren, Michigan where he remained until his death in 2003, at the age of 93. He had also served as superior of the Transcarpathian branch of the Basilians monastic order. Sabol is also remembered as baptizing Jews to save them from the Holocaust.
In 1928 Sabol began writing poetry, using the pseudonym Zoreslav. In October 2009, an All-Ukrainian Literary Prize was named after Zoreslav by philanthropist Stanislav Arzhevitin and the Transcarpathian organization of the National Union of Writers of Ukraine. It is awarded to writers and scholars for works on Ukrainian history and culture, the literature of Transcarpathia, and the legacy of S. Sabol-Zoreslav.

## Works
### Poetry

* Zi sertsem u rukakh (With My Heart in My Hands), 1933
* Sontse i blakyt’ (The Sun and the Sky), 1936
* Z rannikh vesen (From Early Springtimes, 1963

### Books

* Katolytstvo i Pravoslaviie (Catholicism and Orthodoxy), 1955
* Vid Uhors'koï Rusy do Karpats'koï Ukraïny (From Hungarian Ruthenia to Carpatho-Ukraine), 1956, using the pseudonym Yurii Borzhava
* Holhota Hreko-katolyts'koï Tserkvy v Chekho-Slovachchyni (Golgotha of the Greek Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia), 1978.
# Zaal Samadashvili

Zaal Samadashvili (Georgian: ზაალ სამადაშვილი; 3 October 1953 – 1 November 2024) was a Georgian writer.

## Life and career

Zaal Samadashvili graduated from Tbilisi State University, where he studied mathematics.
He said: 'I wish each of us was not only proud of living in Tbilisi but I wish all of us had a desire and an opportunity to do as much as possible for the Capital. So that every single person could awake and deepen the responsibility towards the house, the street and the square where they live at present, where his ancestors had lived and where his descendants will live in future.'
Author of several full-length film scripts, he published five collected stories. He was the chairman of the Tbilisi City Assembly.
Samadashvili initiated the Gala literary prize, which is awarded under the aegis of the Tbilisi City Assembly.
Samadashvili died on 1 November 2024, at the age of 71.

### Positions

* 1977 Hydro-Electric Research Institute Laboratory Assistant
* 1978–1980 Geological Expedition Caucasus Mineral Raw Materials Institute-Engineer
* Technical University of Georgia, Department of Automation and Telemechanics junior member of research staff
* 1983–1989 Film studio "Georgian Film's Creative Union of Writers Probationer
* 1989–1994 Newspaper "Mamuli" Deputy Editor. Literary magazine "XX Saukune – Editor. Georgian Technical University Humanitarian Faculty lecturer
* 2005–2007 Tbilisi Public School No. 53 – Principal
* 2006 Tbilisi City Assembly – Member
* 2008 to date Tbilisi City Assembly – Chairman

## Works
### Books

* As hoarse song on the guitar (1994) – ISBN 99928-39-04-X
* As an old Italian films (1999) – ISBN 99928-987-9-8
* The fire in smoked glass (2001) – ISBN 99928-39-26-0
* Gypsies (2003) – ISBN 99928-987-9-8
* Plekhanov News (2004) – ISBN 99940-30-23-X
* How to love one another (2004) – ISBN 99940-817-2-1
* Sandro Kandelaki's Boot (2006) – ISBN 99940-30-82-5
* Stories for Boys (2010) - ISBN 978-9941151286

### Film

* Temo, 'Georgian television films', director Levan Zakareishvili, 1986