OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Namtsy

Namtsy (Russian: На́мцы; Yakut: Нам, Nam) is a rural locality (a selo), the administrative center of Namsky District and the only inhabited locality, as well as the administrative center, of Lensky Rural Okrug of Namsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 8,890, up from 8,249 recorded during the 2002 Census.
# Autumn Gold

Autumn Gold (German: Herbstgold) is a 2010 German documentary film directed by Jan Tenhaven. The film is about senior athletes competing at the Worlds Masters Championships.

## Cast

* Alfred Proksch as himself
* Gabre Gabric-Calvesi as herself
* Herbert Liedtke as himself
* Ilse Pleuger as herself
* Jiří Soukup as himself
# Memshi

Memshi (Persian: ممشي, also Romanized as Memshī) is a village in Valupey Rural District, in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 23 families.
# Driss Bensari

Driss Ben-Sari FAAS FTWAS (Arabic: إدريس بن صاري, born 1942) is a Moroccan professor of Geophysics at the Department of Civil Engineering, Mohammed V University in Rabat.

## Life and career

Ben-Sari was born in Taza, Morocco in 1942. He obtained his first degree in Geographical Sciences from National Institute of Geography, France in 1965. He received his master's degree in Applied Geophysics from the French Institute of Petroleum, before completing a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Physical Sciences at the University of Grenoble in 1977.
Ben-Sari then returned to Morocco, and he has been a professor of Geophysics at the Department of Civil Engineering, Mohammadia School of Engineering, Mohammed V University, Rabat, since 1978.
Ben-Sari served as Coordinator of the International Centre of Sciences and High Technology, and a Director of the Moroccan Institute of Astronomy, the National alert network for earthquakes, and the National Centre for Research and Planning of Science. He is member of the Society for Technical Communication, International Council for Science, and Independent World Commission on the Ocean.
Ben-Sari published his memoirs: Vivid memories (French: Mémoires Vives), testimonies and experiences of a lifetime.

## Awards and honours

Ben-Sari was elected a Fellow of the African Academy of Sciences (FAAS) in 1987, and Fellow of the World Academy of Sciences (FTWAS) in 1988. Ben-Sari received the Scientific Grand Prize of Morocco.
# School of Art and Design (Łódź)

The Academy of Film, Art and Design (Polish: Wyższa Szkoła Sztuki i Projektowania) is a private arts university in Łódź, Poland. The current rector is prof. Piotr Cieciura.
The Academy of Film, Art and Design in Lodz (AFAD) - a non-state higher education institution in Lodz.
The Academy of Film, Art and Design in Lodz was established in April 1998 (by decision of the Minister of National Education, reg. number 139). From 1999 to 2004 the college was located at 163/165 Pomorska Street in Lodz. Since 2001 it has been offering courses at bachelor's and master's levels.
In April 2004, the university moved its headquarters to the Karol Scheibler's 19th century Commercial Center. The Academy of Film, Art and Design provides bachelor's (BA) and masters (MA) degrees, as well as unified 5 year masters degrees (for Filmmaking and Photography). It is one of three higher education film schools in Poland issuing a graduation diploma with a Master of Arts degree. The school's building houses a cinema hall named after Henryk Kluba, long-time rector of the Lodz Film School and lecturer at the Film and Photography Department of AFAD.
Famous alumni
Małgorzata Gryniewicz (Directing), Kamil Młyńczyk (Photography), Maciej Łazowski (Design), Ewelina Żurawska (Design), Lana Nguyen (Design), Agata Całka (Design), Stanisław Całka (Design), Mikołaj Gospodarek (Photography), Sabrina Pilewicz (Design), Rafał Zieliński (Design), Katarzyna Ostapowicz (Design), Maciej Blaźniak (Design), Karolina Mabiki (Architecture), Julita Pasikowska (Film), Ewelina Mikulska-Ignaczak (Architecture), Konrad Laprus (Architecture), Tomasz Miłosz (Design)
# Jacques Calmanson

Jacques Calmanson (Hebrew: זַ׳אק קָלְמָנְסוֹן; 1722, Hrubieszów – 1811, Warsaw), born Solomon Jacob ben Kalman (Hebrew: שְׁלֹמֹה יַעֲקֹב בֵּן קָלְמָן), was a Polish Jewish maskilic writer, translator, and personal physician of King Stanislaw II.

## Biography

Jacques Calmanson was born in Hrubieszów, where his father served as rabbi. He studied medicine in Germany and France and was fluent in Yiddish, Hebrew, French, German, and Polish. Calmanson's travels also took him to Turkey and Russia. He eventually settled in Warsaw, serving as physician to King Stanislaw II. In 1784, Calmanson wrote a pamphlet to the king regarding taxes that the Jews were allegedly hiding from the royal court and in 1791 translated a Hebrew text into Polish, which invited representatives of the Jewish communities to come to Warsaw to meet with the king and help pay off the royal debt.
During the proceedings of the Four-Year Sejm, Calmanson was the royal translator of the Hebrew and Yiddish magazines, and mediated between royal secretary Scipione Piattoli and the envoys of Jewish communities. For his services, he received a salary from the king and the Masonic lodge, which was maintained even after the king's death in 1798.

### Later life

After Warsaw fell under Prussian rule in 1796, Calmanson published Essai sur l'état actuel des Juifs de Pologne et leur perfectibilité, which he dedicated to Karl Georg von Hoym [de], the Prussian commissioner for the annexed Polish areas. The pamphlet, which called for a reform of Jewish life, was translated into Polish the following year as Uwagi nad niniejszym stanem Żydów polskich i ich wydoskonaleniem and dedicated to Tsar Alexander I who, in gratitude, send Calmanson a gift of cigarettes through the mediation of Adam Jerzy Czartoryski. Calmanson's proposals to the authorities included, among others, limiting the autonomy of Jews and the judicial power of rabbinic courts, replacing cheders with state-run public schools, state supervision of Jewish marriage, and compulsory adoption of "European" dress and customs. Parts of his proposal were adopted by the Prussian authorities in 1797.
Particularly notable is Calmanson's critique of the growing Hasidic movement, which he depicted as antithetical to the Enlightenment and an obstacle to the reform of Jewish society and its integration into the state. Cleansing Judaism of the fanaticism represented by the Hasidim and Frankists, argued Calmanson, would revive the customs and morality of the Jews and return to its previous form—which, according to him, resembled the Enlightenment ideal of natural religion. He called the government to undertake firm measures against the movement and its adherents.
# Ptychoglene rubromarginata

Ptychoglene rubromarginata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1885. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Ghimeș-Palanca Pass

The Ghimeș-Palanca Pass (Hungarian: Gyimesi-szoros) is a mountain pass in the Eastern Carpathians of Romania, situated at an altitude of 684 m (2,244 ft) and located between the Tarcău Mountains to the northeast and the Ciuc Mountains to the southwest.
The Pass is traversed by national road DN12A [ro], which connects Ghimeș and Palanca, in Bacău County. Parallel with the road runs the CFR railway line 501, which connects Adjud, Vrancea County to Siculeni, Harghita County.

## History

During World War I, there were sustained battles between Romanian and Austro-Hungarian forces for control of the Ghimeș-Palanca Pass. On August 27, 1916 — the day Romania entered the war on the side of the Allies — Romanian soldiers surprised the Austro-Hungarian troops stationed at the Ghimeș railway station, and quickly took control of the pass. Another battle occurred in October 1916, when the Romanian Fourth Army, under the command of Constantin Prezan, defeated the Austro-Hungarian 1st Army, under the command of Arthur Arz von Straußenburg.
In May 1917, Emil Rebreanu, an ethnic Romanian officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army, tried to cross the front near Ghimeș to the Romanian side. He was found and arrested by a patrol of imperial officers; tried by a military court on a charge of desertion and espionage, he was sentenced to death and executed by hanging. The protagonist in Forest of the Hanged, a 1922 novel by his brother Liviu Rebreanu, is influenced by his experience. In 2012, a monument in Emil Rebreanu's memory was unveiled at the border between Ghimeș-Făget and Palanca, around the place where the hanging is believed to have occurred.
# Konjevići

Konjevići (Serbian: Коњевићи) is a village located in the municipality of Čačak, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 859 people.
# Zanget-e Sofla

Zanget-e Sofla (Persian: زنگت سفلي, also Romanized as Zanget-e Soflá; also known as Pā’īn Zanger, Pā’īn Zanget, and Zanget-e Pā’īn) is a village in Zarem Rud Rural District, Hezarjarib District, Neka County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 17 families.
# Celatiscincus

Celatiscincus is a genus of skinks. Both species are endemic to New Caledonia.

## Species

The following 2 species, listed alphabetically by specific name, are recognized as being valid:
* Celatiscincus euryotis (Werner, 1909) – southern pale-hipped skink
* Celatiscincus similis Sadlier, Smith, & Bauer, 2006 – northern pale-hipped skink
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Celatiscincus.
# Dianne Chai

Dianne Chai is an American bass player. She was one of the founders of the L.A. punk rock band The Alley Cats.

## Career

Chai formed The Alley Cats with then-husband Randy Stodola and drummer John McCarthy.
Chris Morris (former senior writer at Billboard, music editor at The Hollywood Reporter and critic at The Los Angeles Reader), writing in John Doe's book Under the Big Black Sun: A Personal History of L.A. Punk said, "They made some of the toughest, most nihilistic music on the scene." Violence at shows featuring bands such as the Bags and The Alley Cats caused Madame Wong's restaurant to stop featuring punk bands and switch to slower tempo new wave acts.
Chai along with ex-Alley Cats John McCarthy and Randy Stodola formed The Zarkons in 1985 for which Chai sang and played bass.
Chai eventually remarried to the manager of The Alley Cats, Marshall Berle, and began working as a travel agent in Florida.
# Alex Jordan Jr.

Alexander John Jordan Jr. (March 3, 1914 – November 6, 1989) was best known as the creator of the House on the Rock, an eccentric architectural and entertainment attraction in Spring Green, Wisconsin. He was born in Madison, Wisconsin.

## Biography

Published information on Jordan's life is scant. There are three biographies, all self-published. One is an unsympathetic 1990 biography by Marv Balousek, a newspaper reporter for the Wisconsin State Journal, who describes his book as "an unauthorized biography, ...not been sanctioned by the new owner of The House on the Rock, nor by those closest to Jordan. Jennie Olson, his companion of 50 years, declined to be interviewed; so did Don Martin, who helped build every exhibit." A 1991 "authorized biography" by Doug Moe was published by The House on the Rock and is sold in its gift shop. Moe had access to and quotes Jennie Olson, Don Martin, and others not accessible to Balousek. The third book is "Never Enough: The Creative Life of Alex Jordan" by Tom Kupsh, published in 2014. Kupsh was a sculptor who worked for Jordan at the House on the Rock from 1977 to 1984. From 1989 to 1998, Kupsh was the creative director at the House on the Rock. In 2006 Kupsh returned to be a creative consultant.
Balousek describes Jordan as "a shadowy figure as reclusive as the late multi-millionaire Howard Hughes" Moe agrees that "Alex Jordan did not like or seek personal publicity."
Jordan tried a variety of conventional paths in life before focusing on his childhood love of architecture and electronic gadgets. Atop his favorite wilderness retreat, the 450' tall Deer Shelter Rock, Jordan began construction of a peculiar Japanese House in 1945. The structure imitated the "fusion with nature" design style of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Although he initially tried to keep curious onlookers away, Jordan found that he could finance additional electronic and architectural projects at the site by charging a tour fee. Using this money, Jordan continued to build his complex of uncommon interests until his death in 1989, aged 75.
In March 1964, Jordan traveled with friend Homer Fieldhouse to New York to help landscape the Wisconsin Pavilion exhibit at the 1964–65 New York World's Fair. Fieldhouse had been hired by Wisconsin's Lieutenant Governor, Jack Olson, to do the outdoor landscaping and to construct an indoor waterfall. Of particular interest to Jordan was a "talking" Abraham Lincoln, an audio-animatronic robot.
Jordan died at Meriter Hospital in Madison on November 6, 1989 following a heart attack.
# Popești, Bihor

Popești (Hungarian: Papfalva, Slovak: Popešť) is a commune in Bihor County, Crișana, Romania. One of the largest communes in the county, it is composed of seven villages: Bistra (Sebesújfalu), Budoi (Bodonos), Cuzap (Középes), Popești, Varviz (Várvíz), Vărzari (Füves), and Voivozi (Almaszeg).
The commune is located in the northeastern part of Bihor County, 19 km (12 mi) south of Marghita, 33 km (21 mi) north of Aleșd, and 64 km (40 mi) from the county seat, Oradea. Popești lies in the hydrographic basin of the river Bistra, nestled between the northern branch of the Plopiș Mountains [ro] and the Derna foothills.
# Matthias Maierhofer

Matthias Maierhofer (born 8 December 1979 in Graz, Austria) is an Austrian organist and church musician.

## Education

Matthias Maierhofer received his primary music education from Karl Schmelzer-Ziringer. Later on, he studied organ and church music at the universities of Graz (Austria), Leipzig (Germany), Freiburg (Germany) and at the Schola Cantorum in Basel (Switzerland). His teachers include Arvid Gast, Andrea Marcon, Kurt Neuhauser and Martin Schmeding. He completed his studies with a soloist's diploma and graduated with honors from the University of Music, Freiburg.

## Awards and Concerts

In 2007, Matthias Maierhofer won the international organ competition Pachelbel-Wettbewerb in Nuremberg, Germany. He received awards at the international Franz Schmidt-Orgelwettbewerb in Kitzbühel, Austria, in 2008, the international Bachwettbewerb in Arnstadt, Germany, in 2007, the international Orgelconcours in Nijmegen, Netherlands, in 2006, and the international organ competition M. K. Ciurlionis in Vilnius, Lithuania, in 2003.
His successful concert career has taken him to important music festivals such as the Brucknertage at the St. Florian Monastery in Linz, Austria, the Internationale Orgelwoche Nürnberg in Nuremberg, Germany, the Mendelssohnfesttage in Leipzig, Germany, the Lithuanian Orgelfest, the Bachwoche in Ansbach, Germany, the Birmingham Symphony Hall in Great Britain, the Izumi Hall in Izumi, Osaka, Japan, the Musikfest in Stuttgart, Germany, and the Domkonzerte in Riga, Latvia.
As a soloist as well as an accompanying continuo organist, Matthias Maierhofer has appeared on stage with various ensembles including the Dresdner Kreuzchor, the University Choir Leipzig, the Kantorei Graz and the Staatskapelle Dresden. He has performed for CD productions and publications of Edition Helbling, and recordings of his concerts can be found in several broadcasting corporations and under the label Ambitus.

## Career

Between 2005 and 2009 Matthias Maierhofer worked as church musician for the Roman Catholic parish St Albertus Magnus at Freiburg, Germany. During this period he also taught at the Academy for Outstanding Students (Akademie zur Begabtenförderung) as an assistant lecturer of Martin Schmeding at the University of Music, Freiburg. In September 2009 he was appointed to a full-time position as artistic colleague at the University of Music and Theatre "Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy" at Leipzig, Germany. There, he taught artistic and liturgical organ and improvisation. In 2013, Matthias Maierhofer was appointed as successor of Prof. Dr. Gerre Hancock to the chair of organ and church music at the University of Texas at Austin. He was appointed Dean's Fellow in 2015 for outstanding pedagogical achievements and received the Ducloux Fellowship of the College of Fine Arts.
In 2016 he moved back to Freiburg, Germany, where he accepted the chair of organ music at the University of Music, Freiburg. He was also appointed cathedral organist at the Freiburg Minster.
# Sergey Gorovoy

Sergey Gorovoy (born 1975) is a Kazakhstani water polo player from Shymkent. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the Kazakhstan men's national water polo team in the men's event. He is 6 ft 4 inches tall.
# FC Tori Borjomi

FC Tori (Georgian: საფეხბურთო კლუბი თორი) is defunct a Georgian football club based in Borjomi.
They completed five seasons in lower leagues of Georgian football system and started participating in Regionuli Liga East Group in 2021, but after twelve matches withdrew from the tournament.

## History

The first football club, emerged in Borjomi in 1936, for many years participated in Georgian regional championship under the names Borjomi or Tori and later, between 2005 and 2009, in Umaglesi Liga as FC Borjomi.
While FC Borjomi represented the city in Liga 2, in July 2016 FC Tori was officially established by veteran football players on the basis of Borjomi Sport School. They started competing in Meore Liga, the third division of Georgian league system, in 2016 when the Georgian Football Federation decided to switch back to Spring-Autumn system and with this aim organized a shortened transitional tournament.
The next four seasons Tori spent in Regionuli Liga, initially the fourth division, which became the fifth tier following the creation of Liga 4 in 2019.
In 2020 the team finished in the 11th place among 14 clubs. The next year a severe financial crisis hit Tori, which resulted in their withdrawal from the league.

## Seasons

| Year | League | Pos | M | W | D | L | GD | P |
| 2016 | Meore Liga C Group | 4th | 14 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 22-15 | 21 |
| 2017 | Regionuli Liga C Group | 6th | 22 | 8 | 3 | 11 | 39-61 | 27 |
| 2018 | Regionuli Liga C Group | 8th | 20 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 26-61 | 18 |
| 2019 | Regionuli Liga B Group | 4th | 16 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 36-35 | 30 |
| 2020 | Regionuli Liga C Group | 11th | 13 | 4 | 0 | 9 | 23-41 | 12 |
| 2021 | Regionuli Liga East | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n | W i t h d r a w n |

## Stadium

The club hosts home games at Jemal Zeinklishvili stadium, which is shared with FC Borjomi.
In September 2020 the City Hall of Borjomi announced that the football ground would undergo some reconstruction works next year.

## Derby

With FC Borjomi competing in an upper league, the two teams of the city have never encountered in any recent regular season. However, in March 2019 their paths converged in II round of David Kipiani Cup. En route to this game Tori had prevailed over Meskheti and Chkherimela with an aggregate 18–0 score, but they suffered a defeat in the derby and crashed out of the tournament.
# Tazehabad-e Sar Owriyeh

Tazehabad-e Sar Owriyeh (Persian: تازه آباد سر اوريه, also Romanized as Tāzehābād-e Sar Owrīyeh and Tāzehābād-e Sarāvaryeh; also known as Tāzehābād) is a village in Badr Rural District, in the Central District of Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 62, in 12 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Evangelical Church Conference

The Evangelical Church Conference (German: Deutscher Evangelischer Kirchentag) was a convention of delegates from the different Protestant denominations in Germany and Austria.
The conference originated in 1848, when the general desire for political unity made itself felt in the ecclesiastical sphere as well. A preliminary meeting was held at Sandhof near Frankfurt in June of that year, and on September 21 some five hundred delegates representing the Lutheran, the Reformed, the United Protestant regional and state churches and the Moravian church assembled at Wittenberg.
The gathering was known as Deutscher Evangelischer Kirchentag (German Protestant church diet), and, while leaving each denomination free in respect of constitution, ritual, doctrine and attitude towards the state, agreed to act unitedly in bearing witness against the non-evangelical churches and in defending the rights and liberties of the churches in the federation. The organization thus closely resembles that of the Free Church Federation in England.
The movement exercised considerable influence during the middle of the 19th century, convening fifteen times until 1871. Though no Kirchentag, in such a form, has been convened since then, its place has been taken by the Kongress für innere Mission, which held annual meetings in different towns. Since 1852 there was also a biennial conference of the executive boards of the evangelical churches held at Eisenach (German: Deutsche Evangelische Kirchenkonferenz der Kirchenregierungen; i.e. German Protestant Church Conference of the church governing bodies, more colloquially Eisenacher Konferenz) to discuss matters of general interest. Its decisions had no legislative force.
The Eisenach Conference was replaced by the German Evangelical Church Confederation, founded in 1922. The idea of the Evangelical Church Conferences, but based on a much broader foundation convening clergy and laymen, was revived in 1949 under the same German name, the present-day German Evangelical Church Assembly.
# Saint-Genest-sur-Roselle

Saint-Genest-sur-Roselle (Occitan: Sent Giniés) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in west-central France.

## Geography

The Roselle, a tributary of the Briance, forms most of the commune's northern border; the Briance forms all of its southern border.