OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larisa Malevannaya

Larisa Ivanovna Malevannaya (Russian: Лари́са Ива́новна Малева́нная) is a Russian film and theater actress, theater director, and writer.

## Biography and career

Malevannaya was born on January 22, 1939, in the village of Fedorovka Neklinovsky District of Rostov Oblast. Initially, she graduated from a pedagogical institute and only after that she went to study at a theater academy. In 1965 Malevannaya graduated from the Russian State Institute of Performing Arts (directing course of Alexander Musil and acting course of Arkady Katzman). Since 1965 she has worked in the Krasnoyarsk Youth Theater as an actress and director. Around this time Malevannaya married director Gennady Oporkov.
In 1968 Malevannaya moved to Leningrad and began working at the Lensoviet Academic Theatre. In 1971 she transferred to the Leningrad Theater of the Lenin Komsomol, where her husband was appointed as chief director. Malevannaya split from her husband in the year 1976. At the invitation of George Tovstonogov, she transferred to the Bolshoi Drama Theater where she worked until 2007. In the years 1984–1988, Malevannaya was employed at the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinematography in the position of associate professor of acting, as a course supervisor. In 1988 she released an acting course.
Malevannaya at the BDT staged the theater play "Daughter" by Valentine Krymka, as well as "Sparklers", by Arkady Averchenko in the year 1984. From 1988 to 1993, Malevannaya was head of the Municipal Drama Theater of Vasilyevsky Island.
She is also an author of three published books.

## Personal life

Malevannaya's first marriage was at the age of 23 to the theater director Gennady Oporkov. They divorced because of his infidelity. They had one child from the marriage, son Alexander Oporkov, who works as a programmer. Malevannaya has three grandchildren. To her second husband Larisa Malevannaya was married for twenty years, after which they divorced.

## Selected filmography

* Late Dates (Поздние свидания, 1980) as Vera
* Rafferty (Russian: Рафферти, 1980) as Martha
* Intergirl (Интердевочка, 1989) as Alla Sergeyevna Zaytseva
* Encore, Once More Encore! (Анкор, еще анкор!, 1992) as Tamara Vladimirovna Vinogradova
* The Idiot (Идиот, 2003) as general Ivolgin's wife
* Gold Field (Прииск, 2006) as Olga Sluzhaeva
* The Admiral (Адмирал, 2008) as admiral Essen's wife
* Home (Дом, 2011) as Nadezhda Shamanova
* Ottepel (Оттепель, 2013) as grandmother Zoya
* Two Women (Две женщины, 2014) as Anna Semyonovna Islaeva
* The Crimean Bridge. Made with Love! (Крымский мост. Сделано с любовью!, 2018) as Raisa

## Awards

* Honored Artist of RSFSR (1975)
* People's Artist of the RSFSR (1985)
* Medal of Pushkin
# Sirous Dinmohammadi

Sirous Dinmohammadi (Persian: سیروس دین‌محمدی, born 2 July 1970 in Tabriz) is a retired Iranian footballer, who represented the Iran national team for nearly a decade.

## Club career

He is most notably for playing for Tractor and Esteghlal.

## Career statistics

    As of 13 June 2019
| Club | Division | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Division | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Mainz 05 | 2. Bundesliga | 1999–00 | 28 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | 32 | 0 |
| Pegah | Persian Gulf Pro League | 2004–05 | 11 | 1 | | | — | — | | |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 39 | 1 | | | — | — | | |

## International career

Dinmohammadi made 40 appearances for the Iran national football team and participated in the 1998 FIFA World Cup.

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 31 March 2000 | Al-Hamadaniah Stadium, Aleppo, Syria | Maldives | 8–0 | W | 2000 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier |
| 2. | 22 July 2001 | Stadion pod Borićima, Bihać, Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 2–2 | D | Friendly |
| 3. | 8 August 2001 | Azadi Stadium, Tehran, Iran | Oman | 5–2 | W | 2001 LG Cup |
| 4. | 8 August 2001 | Azadi Stadium, Tehran, Iran | Oman | 5–2 | W | 2001 LG Cup |
| 5. | 8 August 2001 | Azadi Stadium, Tehran, Iran | Oman | 5–2 | W | 2001 LG Cup |
| 6. | 28 September 2001 | Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | Saudi Arabia | 2–2 | D | 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualifier |
| Correct as of 24 July 2021 |||||||

## Honours
### Esteghlal

* Iranian Football League: 2000–01
* Hazfi Cup: 2001–02
# Megan Kate Nelson

Megan Kate Nelson is an American author and historian who has focused on environmental history, military history, and the American West. She was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History for her book The Three-Cornered War.

## Education

Megan Kate Nelson began her studies as an undergraduate at Harvard University, majoring in history and literature. She went on to earn her PhD in American Studies at the University of Iowa.

## Career

Before becoming a full-time writer, she taught at Harvard University, Brown University, Cal State Fullerton, MIT, and Texas Tech University.
Her writings have focused on the American West, the Civil War, and the Reconstruction era. In addition to her books, she also has published articles in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Slate, Smithsonian Magazine, Chronicle of Higher Education, Preservation Magazine, and Civil War Times.

## Selected works
### Books

* Saving Yellowstone: Exploration and Preservation in Reconstruction America (Scribner, 2022)
* The Three-Cornered War: The Union, the Confederacy, and Native Peoples in the Fight for the West (Scribner, 2020)
* Ruin Nation: Destruction and the American Civil War (University of Georgia Press, 2012)
* Trembling Earth: A Cultural History of the Okefenokee Swamp (University of Georgia Press, 2005)

## Awards and honors

* Pulitzer Prize Finalist in 2021 (The Three-Cornered War)
* Reading the West Book Award Longlist in 2021 (The Three-Cornered War)
* Spur Award for Best Historical Nonfiction Book in 2023 (Saving Yellowstone)
* Reading the West Book Award Longlist in 2023 (Saving Yellowstone)
# Boro Primorac

Boro Primorac (pronounced; born 5 December 1954) is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player who most recently managed Croatian First Football League club Hajduk Split.

## Playing career
### Club

Primorac featured as a centre half with Yugoslavian clubs Velež Mostar and Hajduk Split, as well as for French teams Lille and Cannes.

### International

Primorac played at the senior level for Yugoslavia whom he captained in the late 1970s. He made his debut for them in a February 1976 friendly match away against Tunisia and has earned a total of 14 caps, scoring no goals. Primorac went on to be triumphant as Yugoslavia won the gold medal in football at the 1979 Mediterranean Games. He also was a part of the Yugoslavian squad which got to the semi-finals of the 1980 Summer Olympics. All together Primorac was capped a sum of 18 times for Yugoslavia. His final international was a November 1980 World Cup qualification match against Italy.

## Managerial career

After his playing days came to an end, Primorac went on to manage French clubs AS Cannes and Valenciennes. He then worked under Frenchman Arsène Wenger at Grampus Eight in Japan before joining him at Highbury in March 1997. He then served under Wenger within the role of assistant coach at Arsenal.
On 4 November 2020, Primorac was appointed manager of Croatian club Hajduk Split, which was his first job as a head coach after 26 years. He was intended to be a caretaker, but after 7 points won in 3 matches he had extended the contract to the end of the year. However, Hajduk lost all of its three matches until the end of December and Primorac's contract was not extended again, so he was replaced by Paolo Tramezzani in January 2021.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 20 December 2020
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Cannes | 1 July 1990 | 30 June 1992 | 89 | 28 | 31 | 30 | 031.46 |
| Valenciennes | 29 August 1992 | 30 June 1993 | 39 | 10 | 12 | 17 | 025.64 |
| Guinea | 1 January 1994 | 30 July 1994 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 020.00 |
| Hajduk Split | 4 November 2020 | 18 January 2021 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 033.33 |
| Total | Total | Total | 139 | 41 | 45 | 53 | 029.5 |

## Personal life

Primorac is an ethnic Bosnian Croat. He is reportedly fluent in nine languages; his native Bosnian and Croatian, French, English, Japanese, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. His son Jure Primorac is also a professional footballer.

## Honours
### Player
#### International

Yugoslavia
* Mediterranean Games: 1979
# Action! (Oh My God album)

The Action Album! (also known as Action!) is the second studio album released by Oh My God.

## Track listing

All tracks by Bill O'Neill.
* "Action" – 2:02
* "The Beauty of Servitude" – 2:58
* "The Weather" – 2:54
* "Reading Stones" – 3:05
* "Aura" – 3:09
* "14" – 3:00
* "Go, Team" – 3:42
* "Burn, Burn, Burn" – 2:51
* "That Fight" – 2:24
* "The Uptown Lumber" – 3:35
* "X10" – 6:00
* "Letter 12/98" – 10:11
* "Where Are We?" – 2:38

## Personnel

* Adam Conway – vocals
* Iguana – organ, vocals
* Bill O'Neill – vocals, bass
* Zach Nold – drums
* Reneé Ruffin – vocals
* Dan Stout – mastering
    Source:

## Reception

In his three star rating for AllMusic, William Ruhlmann said "the band seems to have been listening to a couple of decades' worth of Midwest art rock predecessors ... and in their lyrics they often take a quirky, ironic tone sometimes reminiscent of Steely Dan, that is, when they're not being deliberately obscure". He also noted that the band "is in no danger of reaching a mainstream audience with such work, but there is a more limited audience for the avant-garde that will enjoy it".
David Lilly of Louisville Music News opined that "in a nutty music shell, this is a CD of keyboard-based rock candy for the ears. For the most part, the lyrics seem kind of sketchy to me, but generally speaking, it's a fun record". Dave Cataldi, music director at Franklin Colleges WFCI included the album on his top ten list of best albums for 2002.
# Marco Spangenberg

Marco Spangenberg (born 28 August 1980) is a German sport shooter who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Parcham-e Qadim

Parcham-e Qadim (Persian: پرچم قديم, also Romanized as Parcham-e Qadīm; also known as Narcham, Parcham, Pīr Cham, and Purcham) is a village in Gilvan Rural District, in the Central District of Tarom County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 152, in 31 families.
# Mogren Fortress

Mogren Fortress (also known as Fort Mogren, Fort Jaz and Jaz troop) is a ruined fortress overlooking the Budva Riviera and Adriatic Sea in the municipality of Budva built by the Austrian Empire in 1860.
The fortress is set on the Spas Hill above the Mogren 2 Beach 1km to the west of the Budva Old Town. Today, only the walls of the fortress and World War II bunkers remain.
The fortress is accessible by car (E65 & E80 Budva-Tivat road) and by a short hike up the hill from the Mogren 2 Beach below.

## History
### Construction

The fortress, originally named Fort Jaz, was built in 1860 by soldiers of the Austrian Empire as a barracks and military base to defend the western borders of Budva and control all roads leading to the city.
The fortress was designed in a rectangular shape with high walls and towers on each corner. The fortress is set 110 metres (360 ft) on the Spas Hill above the Mogren 2 Beach 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the west of the Budva Old Town and 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the Budva city centre. The Budva Old Town, Sveti Nikola Island and Jaz Beach are visible across the sea.

### World Wars

Following the Dissolution of Austria-Hungary, the fortress became property of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and became known as the Mogren Fortress, after the Mogren Cape below.
During World War II, the fortress and its tunnels below were used as a warehouse of weapons and ammunition. World War II era pillboxes and bunkers remain visible to this day.

### Post-War

Following World War II, the fortress fell into disrepair. The fortress was badly damaged in the 1979 Montenegro Earthquake and was never rebuilt.
In 2015, a plan for reconstruction and improvement of the fortress was proposed, including an auditorium for 320 visitors, exhibition hall, café, performance stage and parking. Despite suggestions from the city administration that the project would bring €35,500 in net revenue annually, members of the Budva Municipal Assembly voted against the project due to impact on authenticity and historical appearance.
In 2016, as part of the Budva 2020 initiative funded by the Budva Foundation, overgrown vegetation was removed from the fortress, and a parking lot, asphalt road and small information centre were constructed to serve the fortress.

## Tourism and preservation

The fortress offers a view of the Budva Riviera, including the Budva Old Town, Sveti Nikola Island, Jaz Beach, Pržno Beach, Petrovac Bay and Valdanos Bay near Ulcinj.
The fortress is accessible by car (E65 & E80 Budva-Tivat road) and by a short hike up the hill from the Mogren 2 Beach below.
Spas Hill, on which the fortress is located, is treated as a Special Natural Area and Mogren Beach and its surrounding area, including the fortress, is protected as a Category III Natural Monument.

## Picture gallery

* Visitor Information
* View to Sveti Nikola Island and the Old Town
* View west to Jaz Beach
* World War II Bunker
* View up from the sea
# Tui Razakar

Tui Razakar (Bengali: তুই রাজাকার, lit. 'You are a traitor') is a slogan used by Bangladeshis as an expression of patriotism and often used in political speeches and against those who betrayed in the Bangladesh Liberation War.

## Origin

In Bangladesh, razakar is used as a pejorative term meaning "traitor" or Judas. This slogan was first used in Bohubrihi, a 1988 TV series written by Humayun Ahmed. A bird chanted the slogan in a scene for the first time from the series. Then the slogan became popular. In the 12th episode of the TV series, Sobhan's brother-in-law tries to teach the phrase "Tui Razakar" to the three parakeets with the help of a tape recorder, after Imdad, who is sheltered in Sobhan's house, mocks the persons who were martyred during the liberation war. Two of the three birds die, but the last parakeet learns to say the phrase. The TV series aired during the dictatorship of Hussain Muhammad Ershad when no one was free to speak against the Razakars.

## Usage

People's hatred towards Razakars grew after the slogan became popular. Then in December 1991, a news article titled after the slogan was published in Ajker Kagoj. The article briefly described the war crimes committed by the Razakars in 1971. The article also had a cartoon by Shishir Bhattacharjee. The slogan was again used in 2013 Shahbag protests to protest against the life imprisonment of Abdul Quader Molla, who served as a Razakar in the 1971 war, as punishment for crimes against humanity.

## Significance

Partha Pratim Bhattacharya of The Daily Star said of the slogan, "...the parakeet was portrayed as a symbol of the stifled voice of a nation trapped in the net of censorship and the trained bird would take the opportunity to say 'Tui Razakar'. A word that could not be said through it was cleverly brought in front of everyone". According to Selina Hossain, Humayun Ahmed assisted the people of the country unite against war criminals by teaching them the slogan through the TV series.
# Martin Kühner

Martin Kühner (born 15 October 1980 in Speyer) is a German competitive rower. He has won four medals at the World Rowing Championships with his twin brother Jochen.

## Competitions

* 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's lightweight coxless four
* 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's lightweight coxless four
* 2007 World Rowing Championships – LM2- – 2nd place (silver medal)
* 2009 World Rowing Championships – LM4- – 1st place (gold medal)
* 2010 World Rowing Championships – LM8+ – 1st place (gold medal)
* 2012 World Rowing Championships – LM8+ – 1st place (gold medal)
* 2009 European Rowing Championships – LM4- – 2nd place (silver medal)
* 2010 European Rowing Championships – LM4- – 1st place (gold medal)
# Al Loehr

Al (Alcuin Gerhard) Loehr (October 20, 1927 – April 26, 2013) was an American Democratic politician. Loehr served as the mayor of St. Cloud, Minnesota, for two terms from 1971 until 1980 and as Minnesota Commissioner of Veterans Affairs.
Loehr worked for the Great Northern Railway in his early life. His father was a stone cutter. Loehr enlisted in the United States Navy during World War II and served in the Pacific theater, landing in Hiroshima near the end of the war.
Loehr became the oldest living former mayor of St. Cloud in September 2010 upon the death of his predecessor, Ed Henry.
# Yuri Vereykin

Yuri Petrovich Vereykin (Russian: Юрий Петрович Верейкин; born July 27, 1939) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.
He also worked as a referee.
# Matthias Flach (rower)

Matthias Flach (born 30 September 1982, in Rostock) is a German rower.
# Matthias Friedemann

Matthias Friedemann (born 17 August 1984 in Rochlitz) is a German cyclist.

## Palmares
### 2007

    2nd Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem

### 2008

    1st stage 4 Vuelta a Cuba
    3rd Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers

### 2009

    1st stage 1 Course de la Solidarité Olympique
# Charmil

Charmil (Persian: چرميل, also Romanized as Charmīl) is a village in Deh Kahan Rural District, Aseminun District, Manujan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 68, in 15 families.
# WMBL

WMBL can refer to:
* Western Major Baseball League (WMBL), now known as Western Canadian Baseball League
* WMBL (FM), an FM radio station licensed to Mitchell, Indiana
* WMBL (AM), a former radio station in Morehead City, North Carolina
# Max Groy

Max Groy (born 10 October 1982) is a German former yacht racer who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Maximilian Abel

Maximilian Abel (born 28 February 1982) is a professional tennis player from Germany. In 2008, Abel received a two-year suspension by the International Tennis Federation, for testing positive for cocaine.

## Junior career

Abel was runner-up to Andy Roddick at the 1999 Orange Bowl, in the 18 and under category. En route to the final he had wins over Feliciano López and Mardy Fish.

## Professional career

Abel reached the final of the Campos do Jordão Challenger tournament in 2002, which he lost to Ricardo Mello.
He lost to Bohdan Ulihrach in four sets at the 2003 US Open, which would be his only Grand Slam main draw appearance.
In 2003 he advanced to the second round of the Dubai Tennis Championships, where he lost to Roger Federer, and the MercedesCup, where he defeated Antony Dupuis before being eliminated by Rainer Schüttler.

## Controversy

In April 2008, Abel received a two-year suspension by the International Tennis Federation, for testing positive for a metabolite of cocaine. The sample had come from the 2007 Open de Moselle, where Abel participated in the qualifying rounds.
Abel was arrested in 2008 and in March 2009 was sentenced to three years in prison, convicted of credit card fraud. In September 2012, Abel made his comeback at a Challenger tournament in Istanbul. In February 2014, a conditional discharge of one year was the sentence after having been convicted of the same type of crime like in 2009. After another conviction of multiple fraud and theft related to his problem gambling, he was sentenced to prison until March 2018. In June 2017 this sentence was extended by another two years and ten months. Shortly before July 2022, Abel was sentenced to another 4 years and 10 months plus one year and 11 months in prison for credit card fraud.
# 2017 Fred Page Cup

The 2017 Fred Page Cup was the 23rd Canadian Eastern Junior A Ice Hockey Championship for the Canadian Junior Hockey League. The Terrebonne Cobras hosted for the second time in team history. The tournament was held May 3 to May 7 at La Cite du Sport in Terrebonne, Quebec. The Carleton Place Canadians of the CCHL entered the tournament as the 3-time defending champions. The tournament champions qualified for the 2017 Royal Bank Cup, held in Cobourg, Ontario and hosted by the OJHL's Cobourg Cougars at the Cobourg Community Centre.

## Teams

* Terrebonne Cobras (Host and LHJQ Champions )
    Regular Season: 44-5-0 (1st LHJQ Alexandre Burrows Division)
    Playoffs: Defeated Princeville (4-0), Defeated St-Leonard (4-1), Defeated Longueuil (4-1) to win the league.
* Longueuil Collège Français (QJHL Runner-Up)
    Regular Season: 43-4-2 (1st LHJQ Martin St-Louis Division)
    Playoffs: Defeated Sainte-Agathe (4-1), Defeated Granby (4-2), Defeated by Terrebonne (1-4).
* Truro Bearcats (MHL Champion)
    Regular Season: 35-13-2 (2nd MHL South Division)
    Playoffs: Defeated Yarmouth (4-1), Defeated Amherst (4-1), Defeated Miramichi (4-3) to win league.
* Carleton Place Canadians (CCHL Champion)
    Regular Season: 50-12-0 (1st CCHL Robinson Division)
    Playoffs: Defeated Nepean (4-1), Defeated Kemptville (4-2), Defeated Ottawa (4-1) to win league.

## Tournament
### Round Robin

x = Clinched championship round berth; y = Clinched first overall
FPC Round Robin :
| Rank | Team | League | W-OTW-L-OTL | GF | GA | Pts. |
| 1 | Terrebonne Cobras | Host QJHL | 1-2-0-0 | 19 | 11 | 7 |
| 2 | Collège Français de Longueuil | QJHL | 1-1-0-1 | 10 | 8 | 5 |
| 3 | Carleton Place Canadians | CCHL | 1-0-0-2 | 11 | 11 | 5 |
| 4 | Truro Bearcats | MHL | 0-0-3-0 | 7 | 17 | 0 |
Tie Breaker: Head-to-Head, then 3-way +/-.

#### Results

Round Robin results :
| Game | Away Team | Score | Home Team | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Carleton Place Canadians | 1 | Collège Français de Longueuil | 2 | Final/SO |
| 2 | Truro Bearcats | 2 | Terrebonne Cobras | 8 | Final |
| 3 | Collège Français de Longueuil | 6 | Truro Bearcats | 4 | Final |
| 4 | Terrebonne Cobras | 8 | Carleton Place Canadians | 7 | Final/SO |
| 5 | Carleton Place Canadians | 3 | Truro Bearcats | 1 | Final |
| 6 | Collège Français de Longueuil | 2 | Terrebonne Cobras | 3 | Final/SO |

### Semifinals and final

Championship Round :
| Game | Away Team | Score | Home Team | Score | Notes |
| Saturday May 6 ||||||
| Semi-final | Carleton Place Canadians | 2 | Collège Français de Longueuil | 0 | Final |
| Sunday May 7 ||||||
| Final | Carleton Place Canadians | 2 | Terrebonne Cobras | 5 | Final |