OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Ab, Qazvin

Sir Ab (Persian: سيراب, also Romanized as Sīr Āb) is a village in Kharaqan-e Sharqi Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 260, in 68 families.
# Love and War

Love and War may refer to:

## Books

* Love and War, a 1984 novel by John Jakes in the North and South trilogy
* Love and War (Dragonlance), a 1987 anthology of Dragonlance fantasy short stories
* Love and War (Cornell novel), a 1992 novel based on the TV series Doctor Who

## Film and television

* Love & War (TV series), a 1990s American sitcom
* Love and War (Iraqi TV series), 2003
* Love and War (Australian TV series), 1967
* Love and War (2006 film), a Swedish animated film
* Love and War (1967 film), an Australian TV movie
* The Clinic for Married Couples: Love and War, a South Korean TV program
* Love & War (2026 film), an upcoming Indian film

## Music
### Albums

* Love and War (Tamar Braxton album), 2013
* Love + War (Lillian Axe album), 1989
* Love + War (Kwabs album), 2015
* Love & War (Daniel Merriweather album), 2009
* Love & War (BarlowGirl album), 2009
* Love & War (Jerzee Monét album), 2002
* Love and War, by The Pets
* Love and War (Brad Paisley album), 2017
* Love and War (EP), by ZZ Ward, 2015

### Songs

* "Love & War" (song), by Kodak Black
* "Love and War" (Banks & Steelz song)
* "Love and War" (Tamar Braxton song)
* "Love and War", a single by Desensitized from Desensitized 2004
* "Love and War", a single by Metro Station from Gold 2014
* "Love and War", a song by Neil Young from Le Noise 2010
* "Love and War", a song by Rita Ora from Ora 2012
* "Love and War", a song by Diane Birch from Speak a Little Louder 2013
* "Love and War", a song by Anthony Hamilton from Soulife 2005
* "Love and War (11/11/46)", a song by Rilo Kiley from More Adventurous 2004
# FC Dynamo Myrhorod

Football Club Dynamo Myrhorod (Ukrainian: ФК Динамо Миргород); was a Ukrainian Soviet football team based in Myrhorod, Ukraine.

## History

Physical culture and sports association "Dynamo" - Ukraine in Poltava region was established in early 1920s. In 1960s a football club was established. Team was created from soldiers serving in 4th Governmental Signal Regiment of the KGB MUN 28684. Regiments commander, Colonel T. Smanov together with two officers: Oleksii Poliakov and Yurii Sukhanov organized the team. Sukhanov also played for the team. In 1959 the club won their group and advanced to the final part of championship. They won bronze medals for finishing third. During the 1960 club failed to advance to the final stage. Kremenchuk football historian Yurii Pyrukhin lists the team from Myrhorod as House of Military Officers not as Dynamo. In 1961 Pyrukhin and Lomov list the club as House of Military Officers. Both list is as Dynamo in 1962. In 1967 the club finished second in second league of Poltava Oblast championship. During 1968 Dynamo finished eighth. Next year they were eleventh. In 1970 they finished fifth. In 1971 Dynamo won bronze medals in last match of the season. Next year the finished fourth. In later part of the 70s team was not performing as well and was dissolved.

## Honours

Poltava Oblast Championship
       Third place (2): 1959, 1971
# Charles Alexander Pasternak

Charles Alexander Pasternak (born March 1930) is a British scientist. Educated at Oxford University, he then spent two years at Yale University Medical School. He spent the next 16 years at the Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford, with a Tutorial Fellowship at Worcester College. In 1976, he took up the Foundation Chair of Biochemistry at St George’s Hospital Medical School, University of London.
Commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1953, he spent 12 years in the Territorial Army in the Oxford & Bucks Light Infantry, and later the Royal Green Jackets, retiring with the rank of Major.
In 1992, Pasternak founded the Oxford International Biomedical Centre and is currently President.
He has sat on many international editorial boards (Founder-Editor of Bioscience Reports) and advisory committees (including UNESCO, Chulabhorn Research Institute, Bangkok and Antenna Technologies, Geneva). He has an Hon MD from the Medical University of Bucharest and is a Foreign Member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Pasternak is the nephew of writer and poet Boris Pasternak and the father of writer Anna Pasternak.

## Books

* Biochemistry of Differentiation (1970)
* Radioimmunoassay and Related Topics in Clinical Biochemistry (1975)
* An Introduction to Human Biochemistry (1979)
* Monovalent Cations in Biological Systems (1990)
* The Molecules Within Us: Our Body in Health and Disease (1998)
* Biosciences 2000: Current Aspects and Prospects for the Next Millennium (1999)
* Quest: The Essence of Humanity (2003)
* What Makes Us Human? (2007)
* Access Not Excess: The Search for Better Nutrition (2011)
* Blinkers: Scientific Ignorance and Evasion (2012)
* Africa South of the Sahara: Continued Failure or Delayed Success? (2018)
* Androcentrism: The Ascendancy of Man (2021)
* Evaluating a Pandemic (2023)
# Paul Sepp

Paul Sepp (October 28, 1885 – February 18, 1943) was an Estonian theater and film director and theater teacher.

## Early life and education

Paul Sepp was born at Orava Manor [et] in the former Orava Parish, the son of Gustav Friedrich Müller (1852–?) and Tijo Sepp (1855–?). He studied at the town school in Pskov until 1899, and at the private theater school of Yuri Yuryev [ru] in Saint Petersburg from 1906 to 1907.

## Career

Sepp worked as an actor in Russia, but during his military service from 1908 to 1910 he lost his voice and then devoted himself to stage management. In 1920, together with the publisher Peter Leoke, Sepp founded the private Drama Studio Theater School [et] in Tallinn in 1921 and worked there intermittently until 1933, when the school closed due to financial difficulties. In 1924 he studied abroad in Germany.
Sepp worked as a director from 1920 to 1924 at the Estonian Drama Theater, in 1925 at the Vanemuine Theater, from 1925 to 1929 at the Estonian National Opera, from 1927 to 1928 at the Rändteater [et], and from 1929 to 1936 at the Drama Studio Theater. From 1932 to 1940, he operated his own private theater studio, and from 1938 to 1941 he was a lecturer at the Tallinn Conservatory's National School of Performing Arts.

## Filmography

* 1921: Armastuse pisielukas (The Love Bug)
* 1935: Eesti Raamat. Pildistusi eesti kirjanduse neljasaja-aastaselt arenguteelt (The Estonian Book. Pictures from the Four-Hundred-Year Development Path of Estonian Literature), documentary
# Hartius Möller

Hartius Gerhard Abraham Möller (January 22, 1885 – February 19, 1942) was an Estonian actor.

## Early life and education

Hartius Möller was born at the Hellemäe farm in Tõrma, Estonia, the son of Hans Möller (1850–1920) and Leena Möller (née Lagrum, 1849–1894). He attended Rakvere City School, the Saint Petersburg Art School, and the Stieglitz Art School.

## Career

After graduating, Möller acted in the Vanemuine theater troupe directed by Karl Menning. On July 23, 1910, at the Hellemäe farm, Möller married the Vanemuine actress Elviine Annuk [et] (1890–1974), whose later acting name was Mari Möldre; they later divorced. During the First World War, Möller worked in Finland as a military supplier. Later he acted in Estonia and directed provincial theaters, including the Saaremaa Summer Theater. He was primarily known as a comedy actor.
Möller appeared in the 1925 film Esimese öö õigus and the 1929 film Dollarid. In his otherwise negative review of Dollarid, Karl August Hindrey nevertheless had a positive opinion of the actors.
On November 22, 1940, during the first Soviet occupation of Estonia, Möller was arrested by the NKVD in Tallinn and deported, accused of anti-Soviet propaganda under Section 13 of Article 58. He was sentenced to 10 years in a correctional labor camp. He arrived from Tallinn prison at the Ukhtizhemlag [ru] prison camp on May 22, 1941. He was also accused of being a member of the Defense League and suppressing the 1924 Estonian coup attempt. He died on February 19, 1942.

## Filmography

* 1925: Esimese öö õigus as Uno von Sternhell, a knight
* 1929: Dollarid as a business colleague of Gustav's father
# Konitzky Foundation

The Konitzky Foundation (German: Konitzky-Stift) was a German charitable foundation and hospital in Bad Nauheim, a world-famous resort, noted for its salt springs, which are used to treat heart and nervous system diseases. It was founded in 1896 by a donation from Frances Theodora Konitzky (née de Voss), the Belgian-born widow of a former patient at Bad Nauheim, to provide care for patients who lacked the economic means to pay for the treatment offered in Bad Nauheim. The foundation was administered by the city of Bad Nauheim. The hospital building is located in Ludwigstraße 41, directly adjacent to the Kurpark. The oldest part of the building, the current three-storey east wing, was built 1896–1897. The building was extended between 1931 and 1935 and modified several times. The hospital eventually evolved into a regular hospital and is now the rehabilitation centre of the Kerckhoff Clinic, which is affiliated with the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research.
# Amar (2), Kerman

Amar (Persian: عمار (2), also Romanized as ʿAmār (2)) is a village in Chahdegal Rural District, Negin Kavir District, Fahraj County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54, in 10 families.
# Rowan, Iran

Rowan (Persian: روعان, also Romanized as Row‘ān; also known as Rawān and Ro‘ān) is a village in Sabzdasht Rural District, in the Central District of Kabudarahang County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,059, in 488 families.
# Rastupey Rural District

Rastupey Rural District (Persian: دهستان راستوپي) is in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Shur Mast-e Rudbar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 7,084 in 2,022 households. There were 7,557 inhabitants in 2,294 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,529 in 2,731 households. The most populous of its 71 villages was Veresk, with 807 people.
# Brown Cow (yogurt)

Brown Cow is an American brand of yogurt produced in Londonderry, New Hampshire. The company offers a range of "cream top" yogurt—when the milk used to make yogurt has not been homogenized, a layer of cream rises to the top, forming a rich yogurt cream.
Brown Cow yogurt claims to use Non-GMO project verified ingredients, with no artificial ingredients or preservatives, and uses only whole milk from cows who have not been treated with artificial growth hormones.

## History

Brown Cow was founded in 1975, on a small family farm in Ithaca, New York. "Lily" was the name of the original brown cow from whom the company took its name. In 1989, Brown Cow moved to California. Later, in 2003, Stonyfield Farm, which was largely owned by Danone, acquired Brown Cow. In 2014 Brown Cow (Danone) closed its plant in Antioch California and moved operations to Fort Worth Texas. Today, Brown Cow yogurt production moved to Londonderry, New Hampshire, where Stonyfield Farm, Inc. has its headquarters.
# Amir Hajjilu

Amir Hajjilu (Persian: اميرحاجيلو) is a village in Qarah Bolagh Rural District of Sheshdeh and Qarah Bolagh District, Fasa County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,728 in 848 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,666 people in 1,017 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 3,623 people in 1,099 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# William Henry Huntington

William Henry Huntington (c. 1820–1885) was an American journalist, born at Norwich, Conn. He attended Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, and there became a member of the Mystical Seven. He was in Paris as correspondent of the New York Tribune for 20 years, from 1858. He notoriously nicknamed Napoleon III, "Prince Napkin". His philanthropic work the Siege of Paris (1870–1871) was important. He bequeathed his collection of medals, bronzes, porcelains, miniatures, engravings, and prints relating to Washington, Lafayette, and Franklin to the Metropolitan Museum, New York.
# Stenopelmatidae

Stenopelmatidae is a family of large, mostly flightless orthopterans that includes the Jerusalem crickets. Two genera: Ammopelmatus and the type genus Stenopelmatus are found in the New World. Oryctopus and Sia are Old World genera, and previously placed in their own subfamilies (see below), but with the addition of new genera, current placement is as five tribes in the single subfamily Stenopelmatinae.

## Classification

The classification and constituency of Stenopelmatidae is an ongoing source of controversy, with different authorities proposing radically different arrangements. Until recently, the majority of researchers appeared to accept a major New World lineage as the subfamily Stenopelmatinae, with smaller Old World lineages and fossil groups also treated as subfamilies. At least one other authority, working exclusively with morphological characters, has instead repeatedly proposed that Stenopelmatidae contains the family Gryllacrididae as a subfamily, and also the entire superfamily Schizodactyloidea, similarly reduced to the rank of subfamily (e.g.), a result explicitly rejected by other researchers. In this morphological classification, the entire historical constituency of Stenopelmatidae is reduced to a single subfamily, with the former subfamilies all reduced to tribal rank.
As such, the majority of classifications have until recently recognized the following groups (with the genus Maxentius only removed from inclusion within the genus Sia in 2021):
* monotypic subfamily Oryctopinae Kevan, 1986
** Tribe Oryctopini Kevan, 1986
*** Genus Oryctopus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888
* obsolete subfamily Siinae Gorochov, 1988
** Genus Maxentius Stal, 1876
** Genus Sia Giebel, 1861
* previously as subfamily Stenopelmatinae Burmeister, 1838 and now tribe Stenopelmatini
** Genus Ammopelmatus Tinkham, 1965
** Genus Stenopelmatus Burmeister, 1838
Note:
* the genera †Electrosia Gorochov, 2010 and †Macrelcana Karny, 1932 are now placed in the family †Elcanidae.
* genus †Zeuneroptera Sharov, 1962 is now placed in the family †Palaeorehniidae.
# Jiji Hydroelectric Power Station

The Jiji Hydroelectric Power Plant (French: Centrale Hydroélectrique de Jiji) is a hydroelectric power station in the Bururi Province of Burundi. As of 2024 it was nearing completion.

## Location

The Jiji Hydroelectric Power Plant is a run-of the river hydroelectric power plant in the Songa Commune of Bururi Province in southern Burundi. It is on the Jiji River, near the point where the Jiji River joins the Murembwe River. The Jiji dam is upstream, directing water along a supply conduit to a tunnel which leads to the forebay. From there a penstock carries the water down to the power station.
The power station is being built as part of the Jiji and Murembwe Hydroelectric Project. It will be owned and operated by REGIDESO Burundi, part of the Ministry of Hydraulics, Energy and Mines.

## Technical

The Jiji Hydroelectric Power Plant will exploit a head height of 434 metres (1,424 ft) with a capacity of 32.5 MW. The Jiji dam is upstream, and creates a water storage reservoir. Water is routed from this reservoir through a grit trap to remove solid matter, then through a 1,100 metres (3,600 ft) tunnel to the head of the penstock. From the forebay the penstock carries the water down to the power station.
A 110 kV power line runs 5.5 kilometres (3.4 mi) north from the Jiji station up the Mulembwe River to the Murembwe Hydroelectric Power Plant, where it is joined by a 110 kV power line from that station. The two lines run east 2.3 kilometres (1.4 mi) to the Horezo switchyard on RP 403 highway. From there, lines run north towards Kabezi and Bujumbura, and southeast towards Bururi.
# Oviñana (Cudillero)

Oviñana (Asturian Ouviñana) is one of nine parishes in the Cudillero municipality, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 529 (INE 2007).
Oviñana is well known due to the Cape Vidio, which has a wonderful view of the Cantabrian Sea. The cape has 90 m (300 ft) cliffs, in which many sea birds live, such as seagulls or cormorants. There are also many beaches. The best-known beaches in the village are Vallina, El Sablón, Gayo, El gayín, Cueva, Peñadoria, Gradas, San Cidiellu, Maurieyu, Purtiella, Puerto Chico and Castrillón.
There are many festivities in Oviñana, but the most important ones are the Carnival ("Antroxu"), celebrated in February; La Jira, the first weekend in July; and San Roque, 15–17 August.

## Neighbourhoods

* Rieguabaxu (Riego Abajo)
* Rieguarriba (Riego Arriba)
* Vivíu (Vivigo)
# Ivan Levingston

Ivan Levingston (born November 19, 1994) is an American journalist and a reporter for the Financial Times based in London, England. He was previously at Bloomberg News. At Bloomberg, he was based in Israel and covered the country's government and technology sector. He later was based in London and covered European technology for Bloomberg.

## Early life

Levingston was born in New York City and grew up in Mount Airy, Philadelphia. He is a graduate of both Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy and Harvard University.

## Career

At Harvard, Levingston served as the Associate Managing Editor of The Harvard Crimson. He later worked as an intern at Roll Call and as a breaking news reporter at CNBC.
In 2017, he was hired by Bloomberg News to serve as a reporter in both Boston and New York. There he covered asset management, hedge funds, and university endowments. He moved to Israel in 2018 to cover stories involving the Israeli government and economy for Bloomberg. In August 2020, Levingston reported for Bloomberg on the Abraham Accords and was aboard the first commercial Israeli aircraft to cross through either Saudi Arabian airspace or to land in the United Arab Emirates.
Levingston shifted to covering European technology in April 2021 and is now based in England.
Levingston joined the Financial Times in 2022.
# Vladimir Popov (mathematician)

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* economics portal
Vladimir Leonidovich Popov (Russian: Влади́мир Леони́дович Попо́в; born 3 September 1946) is a Russian mathematician working in the invariant theory and the theory of transformation groups.

## Education and career

In 1969 he graduated from the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics of Moscow State University. In 1972 he received his Candidate of Sciences degree (PhD) with thesis Стабильность действия алгебраических групп и арифметика квазиоднородных многообразий (Stability of the action of algebraic groups and the arithmetic of quasi-homogeneous varieties). In 1984 he received his Russian Doctor of Sciences degree (habilitation) with thesis Группы, образующие, сизигии и орбиты в теории инвариантов (Groups, generators, syzygies and orbits in the theory of invariants).
He is a member of the Steklov Institute of Mathematics and a professor of the National Research University – Higher School of Economics. In 1986, he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians (Berkeley, USA), and in 2008–2010 he was a core member of the panel for Section 2, "Algebra" of the Program Committee for the 2010 International Congress of Mathematicians (Hyderabad, India).
In 1987 he published a proof of a conjecture of Claudio Procesi and Hanspeter Kraft. In 2006, with Nicole Lemire and Zinovy Reichstein, Popov published a solution to a problem posed by Domingo Luna in 1973.

## Awards

In 2012, he was elected a member of the inaugural class of Fellows of the American Mathematical Society which recognizes mathematicians who have made significant contributions to the field.
In 2016, he was elected a corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

## Books

* Popov, Vladimir L. (1982). Discrete complex reflection groups. Utrecht: Communications of the Mathematical Institute Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht, Vol. 15.
* Popov, Vladimir L. (1992). Groups, generators, syzygies, and orbits in invariant theory. Providence RI: Translations of Mathematical Monographs, Vol. 100, Providence RI: Amer. Math. Soc. ISBN 0-8218-4557-8.
* Popov, V. L.; Vinberg, E. B. (1994). "Invariant Theory". Algebraic Geometry IV. Encyclopaedia of Mathematical Sciences. Vol. 55. Berlin; Heidelberg: Springer. pp. 123–278. doi:10.1007/978-3-662-03073-8_2. ISBN 978-3-642-08119-4.
* Popov, Vladimir L. (2004). Algebraic transformation groups and algebraic varieties: proceedings of the conference Interesting algebraic varieties arising in algebraic transformation group theory held at the Erwin Schrödinger Institute, Vienna, October 22-26, 2001. Berlin New York: Springer. ISBN 9783540208389.
# Rudovozovo

Rudovozovo (Russian: Рудовозово) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Kazantsevsky Selsoviet, Kuryinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 59 as of 2013. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Rudovozovo is located 35 km south of Kurya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kazantsevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Mirza Ali Kandi

Mirza Ali Kandi (Persian: ميرزاعلي كندي, also Romanized as Mīrzā ‘Alī Kandī; also known as Marzā ‘Alī Kandī, Merzā ‘Alī Kandī, Mizārli Kand, Mizārli Kandi, and Mizarli-Kendy) is a village in Ozomdel-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 271, in 57 families.
The village was damaged in the 2012 East Azerbaijan earthquakes.