OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalle Kustaa Paasia

Kaarlo Kustaa "Kalle" Paasia (28 August 1883 – 19 December 1961) was a Finnish gymnast who won bronze in the 1908 Summer Olympics.

## Gymnastics

Kalle Kustaa Paasia at the Olympic Games :
| Games | Event | Rank | Notes |
| 1908 Summer Olympics | Men's team | 3rd | Source: |
He won the Finnish national championship in team gymnastics as a member of Ylioppilasvoimistelijat in 1909.

## Biography

His parents were farmer Kalle Kustaa Paasia and Amanda Kustaantytär. He was married twice:
* Edit Erika Kalalahti (1917)
* Helmi Elisabet Kivekäs (1922)
He completed his matriculation exam at the Hämeenlinna Lyceum in 1905 and graduated as an agronomist in 1911.
He worked as a chief executive officer of Toijala dairy, principal and teacher of Päivölä farm school, an assistant at the state butter inspection plant in Hanko and a manager at the butter inspection plant in Turku.

## Sources

* Siukonen, Markku (2001). Urheilukunniamme puolustajat. Suomen olympiaedustajat 1906–2000. Suuri olympiateos (in Finnish). Vol. 12. Jyväskylä: Graface. p. 237. ISBN 951-98673-1-7.
# Dmitry Yurasov

Dmitry Gennadievich Yurasov (Russian: Дмитрий Геннадиевич Юрасов; born 25 June 1964, in Moscow) is a Russian historian and human rights defender. Starting from age sixteen, he has been gathering information about victims of Soviet political repressions, those who were imprisoned, executed, died in detention, or went missing. He began his research in 1981 while working in the state archives as a paleographer, second rank. He secretly studied the files of those who had been killed, collecting eventually 123,000 cards from a register that, according to his estimate, amounted to 16 million files. While still only a student, he first publicly mentioned his results at a historical seminar in the central writers' building in Moscow on April 30, 1987. They caused quite a sensation, which resulted in his access to the archives being blocked, but also in many offers of help from volunteers all over the Soviet Union.
After graduating from the History Department, he has been working in various archives, including those of the USSR Supreme Court. This work provided him with more opportunities to expand his research. In February 1993, he was said to have as many as 430,000 files on people imprisoned or executed.
Dimitry Yurasov is mentioned in David Remnick's Lenin's Tomb book, where Remnick offers a hike to Yurasov.
According to Walter Laqueur, who mentions him in his 1990 book Stalin - The Glasnost Revelations, Yurasov gave TV interviews on the programs Vzglyad and with Sobesednik and Sovetskaya molodyozh on December 24, 1988. He was also published in Sovetskaya bibliografiya 5, pp. 61–67, in 1988.
# Ophélie Fontana

Ophélie Fontana (born 15 July 1979) is a Belgian television news presenter for RTBF. Fontana has built her career in Belgian media, serving as one of the main anchors for RTBF’s news programs and also participating in special coverage for significant events like the 2024 Olympic Games, Fontana co-hosted A nous Paris, a daily highlights and interviews show broadcast from RTBF's Paris rooftop studio, showcasing her versatility as both a news anchor and event host.
# Pashkaleh-ye Vosta

Pashkaleh-ye Vosta (Persian: پشكله وسطي, also Romanized as Pashkaleh-ye Vosţá) is a village in Cheshmeh Kabud Rural District, in the Central District of Harsin County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 7 families.
# Alexander Andreev

Alexander Fyodorovich Andreev (Russian: Александр Фёдорович Андреев, 10 December 1939 – 14 March 2023) was a Russian theoretical physicist best known for explaining the eponymous Andreev reflection. Andreev was educated at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, starting in 1959 and graduating ahead of schedule in 1961, having been mentored by Landau.
From 1979, Andreev was a professor at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. He focused on the physics of superconductivity, quantum liquids and solids, surface phenomena, and magnetism.
Andreev was a vice-president of the Russian Academy of Sciences (1991–2013).

## Prizes

* 1981 - Corresponding Member of USSR Academy of Sciences
* 1984 - Lomonosov Prize of Moscow State University
* 1986 - Lenin Prize (USSR)
* 1987 - Full member of USSR Academy of Sciences
* 1987 - Carus-Medal of German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina and Carus-Prize of Stadt Schweinfurt
* 1992 - Lorentz Professorship, Leiden University (the Netherlands)
* 1995 - Simon Memorial Prize, Institute of Physics (U.K.)
* 1996 - Honorary member of Ioffe Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences
* 1999 - Kapitza Gold Medal, Russian Academy of Sciences
* 2001-2002 - Jubilee Professor, Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden)
* 2002 - Foreign member of Finnish Academy of Science and Letters
* 2002 - Foreign member of Georgian Academy of Sciences
* 2003 - Independent Prize "Triumph" (Russia)
* 2004 - Pomeranchuk Prize
* 2004 - Doctorate honoris causa of Leiden University (the Netherlands)
* 2004 - Doctorate honoris causa of Kazan State University (Russia)
* 2005 - Honorary professor of Kyrgyz National University
* 2005 - Foreign member of Polish Academy of Sciences
* 2006 - John Bardeen Prize [de]
* 2008 - Foreign member of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
* 2011 - Demidov Prize of the Russian Academy of Sciences
# Our Body (2023 film)

Our Body (French: Notre Corps) is a 2023 documentary film about patients in the gynecology ward of a hospital in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. It was directed by Claire Simon.
The film premiered on 17 February 2023 as a part of the Forum section at the 73rd Berlin International Film Festival.

## Reception
### Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of 25 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.9/10. The website's consensus reads: "Our Body explores the doctor/patient relationship from a women's perspective, adding up to an intimate and illuminating look at modern healthcare." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 93 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".

### Accolades

| Award | Date | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Berlin International Film Festival | 26 February 2023 | Berlinale Documentary Film Award | Our Body | Nominated |
| Berlin International Film Festival | 26 February 2023 | Caligari Film Award | Our Body | Nominated |
| Valladolid International Film Festival | 28 October 2023 | Tiempo de Historia Award | Our Body | Nominated |
| Gotham Independent Film Awards | 27 November 2023 | Best Documentary Feature | Our Body | Nominated |
| Louis Delluc Prize | 6 December 2023 | Best Film | Our Body | Nominated |
| IndieWire Critics Poll | 11 December 2023 | Best Documentary | Our Body | 6th Place |
| Cinema Eye Honors | 12 January 2024 | Outstanding Direction | Claire Simon | Nominated |
| César Awards | 23 February 2024 | Best Documentary Film | Kristina Larsen, Claire Simon | Nominated |
# Paul Murray (author)

Paul Murray (born 1975) is an Irish novelist, the author of the novels An Evening of Long Goodbyes (2003), Skippy Dies (2010), The Mark and the Void (2015), and The Bee Sting (2023). The Bee Sting was shortlisted for the 2023 Booker Prize and won an Irish Book Award as Novel of the Year, as well as 2023's inaugural Nero Book Award.

## Biography

Murray was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1975, the son of a professor of Anglo-Irish Drama at University College Dublin and a teacher. Murray attended Blackrock College in south Dublin, an experience that would later provide the basis for the school in Skippy Dies. He studied English literature at Trinity College, Dublin, and subsequently completed his master's in creative writing at the University of East Anglia. He also spent time in Barcelona, Spain, as an English teacher, a time he did not enjoy, describing it as "a brief and unhappy stint teaching English to a Catalan businessman, who pointed out many faults in my grammar I had not known about hitherto". He describes Gravity's Rainbow as "really inspiring for me when I was younger because it was a bridge between the world of literature and the world of pop culture."

## Novels

Murray has written four novels: his first, An Evening of Long Goodbyes, was shortlisted for the Whitbread First Novel Prize in 2003 and nominated for the Kerry Group Irish Fiction Award. His second novel, Skippy Dies, was longlisted for the 2010 Booker Prize and shortlisted for the 2010 Costa Prize, the Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize for Comic Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction. It was also number three on Time magazine's top-ten works of fiction from 2010. His third novel, The Mark and the Void, was one of Time's top-ten best fiction books for 2015, and joint winner of the Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize in 2016.
His most recent novel, The Bee Sting, was published in 2023. Described as "a tragicomic triumph" and a source of "pure page-turning pleasure" in The Guardian, it was shortlisted for the 2023 Booker Prize, won an Irish Book Award as 2023 Novel of the Year, and won the inaugural £30,000 Nero Gold prize for the 2023 Book of the Year. The Bee Sting was included on the New York Times list (along with four others works) of “The Best Fiction Books of 2023”.

## Metal Heart

Murray wrote the screenplay for 2018 Irish film Metal Heart, which was directed by Hugh O'Conor.

## List of works

* An Evening of Long Goodbyes (2003)
* Skippy Dies (2010)
* The Mark and the Void (2015)
* The Bee Sting (2023)

## Personal life

Murray lives in Dublin with his wife and son.
# Helaman Jeffs

Helaman B. Jeffs is an American high-ranking official in the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He is the son of the religious cult leader Warren Jeffs.
Warren has been reported to be using Helaman to direct church rules during his imprisonment. He is currently overseeing an FLDS compound near Ruso, North Dakota.
Helaman began communicating revelations given to him by his imprisoned father in 2023, which sparked controversy due to reports of children of former church members disappearing.
# Stope, Velike Lašče

Stope (pronounced) is a settlement at the northern end of the Mišja Valley (Slovene: Mišja dolina) southwest of Rašica in the Municipality of Velike Lašče in central Slovenia. The entire municipality is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Tiachiv urban hromada

Tiachiv urban territorial hromada (Ukrainian: Тячівська міська територіальна громада, romanized: Tiachivska miska terytorialna hromada) is one of the hromadas of Ukraine, located in the country's western Zakarpattia Oblast. Its administrative centre is the city of Tiachiv.
The hromada has a size of 97.8 km$^2$ (37.8 sq mi). Its population is 19,463 (as of 2023).
Prior to the 2020 Ukrainian administrative reforms, Tiachiv urban hromada was an amalgamated hromada established on 25 October 2015.

## Settlements

In addition to one city (Tiachiv), Tiachiv urban hromada includes the following four villages:
* Lazy [uk]
* Okruhla [uk]
* Ruske Pole [uk]
* Tiachivka [uk]
# Neglected People

Neglected People (Russian: Обойдённые, romanized: Oboydyonnye) is an 1865 novel by Nikolai Leskov.

## History

The novel, initially supposed to be published in Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Epokh magazine, eventually came out in Otechestvennye Zapiski (1865, Nos. 18-24). In 1866 it was released as a separate book by Andrey Krayevsky's publishing agency in Saint Petersburg.

## Background

According to the author the novel was written in Paris where Leskov was sent as a Severnaya Ptchela correspondent in 1862. Later it was suggested that parts 2 and 3 of it might have been finished in Petersburg in the early 1865, judging by the references to the local literary journals' repertoire of the time. Originally the novel had a different title. On March 6, 1865, Leskov informed Nikolai Strakhov in a letter: "I've got a large story, a novel almost - nothing tendentious, very distinct, - and it is called Vsyak svoyemy nravu rabotayet (Everybody Acts According to their Taste)".
The novel is partly autobiographical. Details of Leskov's life in Paris are there, as well as his memories of childhood in Kiev and an unhappy marriage, his ex-wife Olga Smirnova obviously serving as a prototype for Dolinsky's wife. Despite Leskov's assurances to the contrary, the novel continued his anti-nihilistic crusade, featuring 'nihilists' Vyrvich and Shpandorchuk. Anna Mikhaylovna's workshop resembles Chernyshevsky's Vera Pavlovna's enterprise in What Is to Be Done?.
Neglected People opened the series of Leskov's novels and shorts stories concerning the arts and artists (The Islanders, "The Toupee Artist", The Devil's Dolls). The author's favorite artists Murillo and Girodet de Roussy-Trioson's art serves here as a background for the characters' emotional condition. One of the latter, artist Zhuravka, described as "a little man with big heart," formulates his views on the mission of arts in his disputes with nihilists Vyrvich and Shpandortchuk. It's through Zhuravka's eye that the reader sees the love triangle of Dolinsky, Anna Mikhaylovna and Dora.
# Radosław Nijaki

Radosław Nijaki (born 25 January 1982), also known as Radek Nijaki, is a Polish former professional tennis player.

## Tennis career

A native of Zielona Góra, Nijaki played Davis Cup for Poland and was a two-time national singles champion.
Nijaki made his Davis Cup debut in a 2000 tie against Estonia and partnered with Marcin Matkowski to win the doubles rubber. In 2002 he featured in the main draw of an ATP Tour tournament in Sopot, the Idea Prokom Open, where he had to retire hurt during his first round match against Paul-Henri Mathieu with an elbow injury. He returned to the Davis Cup team in 2003 for his second and final tie, against Monaco at home in Gdynia. Again partnering Matkowski to a doubles win, he played as well in the reverse singles, beating Guillaume Couillard.
Outside of professional tennis he also played at collegiate level in the United States for Texas Tech University. He was initially with Texas Tech in 2002, before leaving to turn professional, but returned in 2005 and in his sophomore season was named Big 12 Newcomer of the Year. At the 2005 Summer Universiade in İzmir he was a bronze medalist in the doubles event, partnering Filip Urban.
# Adolphe Bousquet

Adolphe René Bousquet (14 August 1899 – 17 March 1972) was a French rugby union player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born in Béziers and died in Béziers. He won the silver medal as member of the French team in 1920 as well as in 1924.
# Clayton, Winnebago County, Wisconsin

Clayton is a town in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 3,951 at the 2010 census. The unincorporated communities of Larsen, Medina Junction, and Mikesville are located within the town.

## History

Due to annexations by Fox Crossing, Wisconsin, Clayton sued Fox Crossing in late 2017 and was subsequently sued by the village for a wastewater collection settlement with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The town reached a water deal with the city of Appleton in 2018 but negotiated with Fox Crossing for a new deal in 2020, paying the village $11.5 million in exchange for sewer and water in addition to an agreement not to annex any part of the town for ten years.
In 2018, town leaders began incorporation efforts into a village for eastern portions of the town in order to avoid being annexed by Fox Crossing.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 36.4 square miles (94.3 km$^2$), of which 36.3 square miles (94.0 km$^2$) is land and 0.12 square miles (0.3 km$^2$), or 0.33%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,974 people, 1,071 households, and 882 families living in the town. The population density was 81.6 people per square mile (31.5/km$^2$). There were 1,096 housing units at an average density of 30.1 per square mile (11.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.92% White, 0.17% African American, 0.30% Native American, 0.71% Asian, 0.34% from other races, and 0.57% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.67% of the population.
There were 1,071 households, out of which 37.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.0% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.6% were non-families. 12.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.78 and the average family size was 3.04.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 27.1% under the age of 18, 5.9% from 18 to 24, 31.0% from 25 to 44, 25.9% from 45 to 64, and 10.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 102.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.8 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $62,551, and the median income for a family was $64,525. Males had a median income of $42,591 versus $30,361 for females. The per capita income for the town was $23,713. About 1.0% of families and 1.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.6% of those under age 18 and 3.7% of those age 65 or over.

## Transportation

The Larson Brothers Airport is located in the town.
# Han Hui-sun

Han Hui-sun (Korean: 한희순; Hanja: 韓熙順; 1889 – January 5, 1972) was the last kitchen court lady in the Joseon period. She played an important role in reviving Korean royal court cuisine, which had been dying out and which she also modernized. She was designated as Important Intangible Cultural Asset No.38: Korean Royal Court Cuisine First Artisan by the government of South Korea in 1971.

## Biography

Han Hui-sun was born in Seoul in 1889 (also referred to as the 26th year of Gojong of the Korean Empire). She became Gungnyeo of Deoksugung kitchen at the age of 13 in 1901. After that, she held positions at the palaces Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung, and as a kitchen court lady, she was in charge of cuisine of Gojong and Sunjong. She held that position until 1965, serving Sunjong's Empress Sunjeong.
In 1957, she published the House of Yi Court Cuisine Notice (이조궁정요리통고; 李朝宮廷料理通攷; Ijo gungjeongyori tonggo), a joint work written with Hwang Hye-seong. She gave lectures for teaching how to cook at Sookmyung Women's University from 1955 to 1967. Hwang Hye-seong and Yeom Cho-ae [ko] were her disciples.

## Works
### House of Yi Court Cuisine Notice

House of Yi Court Cuisine Notice (이조궁정요리통고; 李朝宮廷料理通攷; Ijo gungjeongyori tonggo) was a book that comprehensively discussed different court cuisine recipes. The book contained 49 dishes made from beef, 8 dishes made from pork or Siberian roe deer (called noru in Korean), 14 dishes made from chicken or raw common pheasant (called kkwong in Korean), 39 dishes made from clams or fish, 88 dishes made from vegetables or seafood, 52 dishes from grains, and 49 dishes for dessert, and it also included how to make tofu, and basic seasoning. The book was influential in listing court cuisines as a National intangible heritage.
# Aleksandr Beskrovny

Aleksandr Vladimirovich Beskrovny (Russian: Александр Владимирович Бескровный; born 29 January 1971) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player who last worked as an assistant manager with FC Vybor-Kurbatovo Voronezh. He made his professional debut in the Soviet First League in 1989 for FC Spartak Vladikavkaz.
# Zia (name)

Zia (also spelled Ziya, Ḍiya , Dia or Diya, Arabic: ضياء) is a name of Arabic origin somewhat translating to "Shine".
Notable people with this name include:

## Given name

* Ziaur Rahman, Bangladeshi military officer and politician who served as the sixth President of Bangladesh
* Zia Mohiuddin Dagar (1929–1990), popularly known as Z. M. Dagar, Indian musician
* Dia Abdul Zahra Kadim, Iraqi Shiite leader
* Zia Inayat-Khan, (aka Pir Zia), spiritual leader of the Sufi Order International
* Zia Mahmood, (born 1946), Pakistani contract bridge player
* Zia McCabe, (born 1975), American musician and founding member of The Dandy Warhols
* Zia Mian, Pakistani physicist and nuclear expert
* Zia Mody, Indian legal consultant and businesswoman
* Zia Mohyeddin (born 1933), Pakistani actor
* Zia Uddin (born 1941), Bangladeshi Islamic scholar and politician
* Zia Ul Shah, citizen of Pakistan held by the United States in Guantanamo
* Ziya Tong, Canadian television host
* Ziya Bazhaev, Chechen businessman
* Zia-Allah Ezazi Maleki, Iranian Politician
* Diaa al-Din Dawoud (1926-2011), Egyptian politician
* Ziauddin Sardar (born 1951), Pakistani writer on Islam
* Ziyaettin Doğan or Ziya Doğan (born 1961), Turkish football manager
* Ziauddin Rizvi (died 2005), Shi'a cleric from Gilgit
* Ziaeddin Niknafs (born 1986), Iranian Footballer
* Ziauddin Butt, a Pakistani military officer jailed as a result of the 1999 Pakistani coup d'état
* Ziauddin (Afghan militia leader), Afghan militia leader
* Ziauddin (cricketer), Pakistani cricketer

## Surname

* Grace Zia Chu (1899–1999) author of Chinese cookbook
* Helen Zia (born 1952), American journalist
* Junaid Zia (born 1983), Pakistani cricketer
* Khaleda Zia, former prime minister of Bangladesh
* Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, sixth president of Pakistan
* Sameer Zia (born 1981), sportsman from the United Arab Emirates
* Yasin Zia, former Chief of General Staff for Afghanistan

## Known as

* Anastasia de Torby (1892–1977), also known as Lady Zia Wernher, Russian aristocrat
* Park Ji-a (born 1972), South Korean actress also known as Zia
* Park Ji-hye (born 1986), South Korean singer known by the stage name Zia

## Fictional characters

* Zia, a character in the animated television series The Mysterious Cities of Gold
* Zia, a character in The Red Pyramid novel
* Zia, the main character in the film Wristcutters: A Love Story
* Zia, a character in the video game Bastion
* Dr. Zia Rodriguez, a character in the film Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom