OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SIPTU

SIPTU (/ˈsɪptuː/; Services, Industrial, Professional and Technical Union; Irish: An Ceardchumann Seirbhísí, Tionsclaíoch, Gairmiúil agus Teicniúil) is Ireland's largest trade union, with around 200,000 members. Most of these members are in the Republic of Ireland, although the union does have a Northern Ireland District Committee. Its head office, Liberty Hall, is in Dublin, and the union has five industrial divisions, three in the private sector and two in the public sector. SIPTU is affiliated to the Irish Congress of Trade Unions.

## History

The Union has its roots in two separate trade unions both founded by the trade union leader and socialist activist James Larkin; the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union and the Federated Workers' Union of Ireland. The two unions merged in 1990 to create SIPTU. The merge was first proposed in the 1950s, and almost happened in 1969.
SIPTU is a general union which organises across the public and private sectors in Ireland and has large numbers of members working in construction, health, education, transport and manufacturing. It has a long-term commitment to delivering social solidarity and has developed a leadership role in the areas of rights for unemployed persons, people with disabilities and older persons. The union, as part of promoting fairness at work and justice in society, includes migrant workers in Ireland and campaigns on the twin issues of the exploitation of migrant workers, particularly those from Poland, Latvia and Lithuania, and the consequent displacement of Irish workers from employment.
The union established an Organising Unit in 2004 and its former president, Jack O'Connor, set as his objective the transformation of SIPTU - hitherto firmly committed to a servicing agenda - into an organising union.

## Mergers

Since its formation, several smaller unions have merged into SIPTU:
    1991: Irish National Painters' and Decorators' Trade Union
    1993: Irish Writers' Union
    1997: Automobile, General Engineering and Mechanical Operatives' Union
    1998: Irish Print Union, Marine, Port and General Workers' Union, Professional Footballers' Association of Ireland
    2002: Musicians' Union of Ireland

## Leadership
### General secretaries

    1990: Tom Garry and Christy Kirwan
    1994: Bill Attley
    1998: John McDonnell
    2002: Joe O'Flynn
    2020: Joe Cunningham

### General presidents

    1990: John Carroll and Bill Attley
    1990: Bill Attley and Edmund Browne
    1994: Edmund Browne
    1997: Jimmy Somers
    1999: Des Geraghty
    2003: Jack O'Connor
    2017: Position abolished

### Vice presidents

    1990: Tom Murphy and Edmund Browne
    1990: Tom Murphy
    1994: Jimmy Somers
    1997: Des Geraghty
    2000: Jack O'Connor
    2003: Brendan Hayes
    2010: Patricia King
    2015: Gene Mealy
    2017: Position abolished
# Chahardeh Rural District

Chahardeh Rural District (Persian: دهستان چهارده) is in the Central District of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County, Gilan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Shirkuh-e Chahardeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 4,214 in 1,392 households. There were 3,776 inhabitants in 1,327 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,665 in 1,430 households. The most populous of its eight villages was Shirkuh-e Chahardeh, with 882 people.
# Nicolas Aubriot

Nicolas Aubriot (born 27 September 1984) is a French professional football player. Currently, he plays in the Championnat National for AS Cherbourg Football.
He played on the professional level in Ligue 2 for FC Gueugnon.
# William Tell Overture (Spike Jones song)

Spike Jones and his City Slickers recorded a musical parody that uses themes from Gioachino Rossini's William Tell Overture. It was recorded along with sound effects and humorous horse race calls performed by Doodles Weaver, in the style of the famous announcer Clem McCarthy.
Jones released his version as a single in 1948 and it peaked at #6 on the charts. The song was included on the album Spike Jones Is Murdering the Classics in 1971, and it has frequently been included in various "greatest hits" compilations.
The recording begins with the "Storm" portion of the overture played frenetically, with the band accompanied by barking dogs and clanging objects of various kinds. The progression is brought to a sudden end with the "Bang!" of one of the famous guns in Jones's unique percussion section.
The "Call to the Cows" begins with normal instruments and artificial bird chirps. The next part is played on cowbells and bicycle horns, each one in perfect tune, followed by a crash. Finally, the melody is rendered by gargling, concluding with a "gulp."
The "Finale," a.k.a. the "Cavalry Charge," is played on the normal instruments of a big band, mostly as an underscore to the commentary of Doodles Weaver, who is describing a horse race. Weaver introduces the racehorses, some of them bearing a name similar to a real horse (Stoogehand for Stagehand, Dogbiscuit for Seabiscuit) and some of them with joke names ("Girdle" in the stretch, "Cabbage" out by a head, "Banana" out by a bunch, "Assault" passing "Battery", "Mother-in-Law" nagging in the rear ("ARK ARK ARK ARK!")).
Perennially trailing the field with distant 20-to-1 odds is the horse Beetlebaum (one of Weaver's radio-show characters was Professor Beetlebaum). The horse's name is always spoken in a deep, two-note "foghorn" cadence. During the race, Beetlebaum keeps falling farther and farther behind the field. As the race nears its finish, the announcer goes on a tangent, impersonating broadcaster Clem McCarthy, who had called the famous Seabiscuit-War Admiral match race in 1938 and also the famous Joe Louis-Max Schmeling boxing rematch of the same year. In this case, Weaver's now gravelly-voiced track announcer begins describing a boxing match. The song concludes with Weaver announcing the winner... Beetlebaum!
The City Slickers and Doodles Weaver recorded a sequel, describing the Indianapolis 500 and underscored by Dance of the Hours. Near the conclusion of the race, a horrific accident (or the sound effects thereof) demolishes all the cars, a horse's whinny is heard, and Weaver announces the winner... Beetlebaum!
# Big Three (hurling)

In hurling, the term "Big Three" (Irish:An Triúr Mór) refers to the hurling county teams of Cork, Kilkenny and Tipperary.
Historically, these three counties have dominated the sport. Together, they have won 94 out of 137 of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championships (68.6%) and 52 of 93 (55.9%) National Hurling Leagues.

## Results

Accurate to 22 July 2024.
| County team | All-Ireland | Munster | Leinster | League |
| Kilkenny | 36 | — | 76 | 19 |
| Cork | 30 | 54 | — | 14 |
| Tipperary | 28 | 42 | — | 19 |
| All other counties | 43 | 41 | 60 | 42 |
# The Milk Ogre

The Milk Ogre (Burmese: နို့ဘီလူး) is a 2019 Burmese drama film, directed by Lu Min starring Lu Min, Zay Ye Htet, Shwe Hmone Yati and Myat Mon. The film, produced by Aung Thiri Film Production premiered in Myanmar on March 29, 2019.

## Plot

The story of the Milk Ogre curse is still accepted in some Burmese villages. The women living in that kind of village misbelieve that if a woman has a curse of milk ogre upon her, her baby will die by taking her breast milk. So, to avoid this tragedy, she denies to breastfeed her baby and rather sells the baby to someone else for adoption and then break the curse. The film was directed for the purpose of expressing this strange obsession.

## Cast

* Lu Min as The Milk Ogre
* Zay Ye Htet as Phoe La Min
* Shwe Hmone Yati as Byine Phyu
* Myat Mon as Daw Swal Mi

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2020 | Druk International Film Festival | Best Narrative Feature Outstanding Achievement Award | The Milk Ogre | Won |
| 2020 | Druk International Film Festival | Best Director Outstanding Achievement Award | Lu Min | Won |
| 2020 | Druk International Film Festival | Best Actor Outstanding Achievement Award | Lu Min | Won |
| 2020 | Druk International Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress Outstanding Achievement Award | Shwe Hmone Yati | Won |
| 2020 | Calcutta International Cult Film Festival | Best Narrative Feature Outstanding Achievement Award | The Milk Ogre | Won |
| 2020 | Calcutta International Cult Film Festival | Best Director | Lu Min | Won |
| 2020 | Calcutta International Cult Film Festival | Best Actor Outstanding Achievement Award | Lu Min | Won |
| 2020 | Calcutta International Cult Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress Outstanding Achievement Award | Shwe Hmone Yati | Won |
| 2020 | Calcutta International Cult Film Festival | Best Producer Award | Dr. Kyaw Kyaw Oo | Won |
| 2020 | Eurasia International Monthly Film Festival | Best Director | Lu Min | Won |
# Alla Shekhovtsova

Alla Viktorovna Shekhovtsova (Russian: Алла Викторовна Шеховцова; born 2 November 1964 in Sverdlovsk) is a Russian figure skating judge and ISU Technical Specialist and a former ISU Ice Dance Technical Committee member; a former ice dancer, the wife of Valentin Piseev who used to be the general director of the Figure Skating Federation of Russia. They have a son, Stanislav (born 1989).

## Biography

Shekhovtsova started skating at age 5. Her father was a hockey player.
Shekhovtsova first competed as an ice dancer. When she realized that she could never compete at the highest level, she left skating. She graduated from the Ural State University of Economics and later from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (ice choreography faculty), where she studied in the same class with Zhanna Gromova. At the same time she started coaching at the Sverdlovsk figure skating school, where she trained under Igor Ksenofontov. After a year she became a senior coach of the Sverdlovsk ice dancing school.
Shekhovtsova moved to Moscow and worked as a coach in the class of Natalia Linichuk and Gennadi Karponosov, and took over the class after they decided to leave for the USA. She later became a judge, judging at the Russian Championships, European Figure Skating Championships and World Figure Skating Championships. She judged figure skating at the 2002 Winter Olympics, 2006 Winter Olympics, 2010 Winter Olympics, and 2014 Winter Olympics.
Since 2000, Shekhovtsova has been a deputy general director at the Odintsovo Hockey and Figure Skating Children's Center.

## Criticism

Shekhovtsova and her husband, Valentin Piseev, have been publicly criticized by Russian coaches and skaters. Shekhovtsova has been called "the First Lady" and "grey eminence" due to her influence on Piseev, and therefore on the Figure Skating Federation of Russia. A figure skating coach Elena Tchaikovskaia stated that Piseev only listened "to one adviser", which was his wife. She later criticised Shekhovtsova for becoming an ISU Ice Dance Technical Committee member despite "knowing nothing about ice dancing". When asked about the relationship with her husband in the interview, Shekhovtsova stated that "the talks about my influence are greatly exaggerated" and Piseev "is the one who always makes all the decisions".
At the 2014 Winter Olympics, her appointment as a judge caused a controversy. She judged the ladies' single skating competition and was photographed hugging Russian skater Adelina Sotnikova in the arena after competition. Sotnikova won the gold medal. The Korean Olympic Committee (KOC) filed an official complaint against Shekhovtsova, citing the hug and her marriage to Valentin Piseev as reasons for a conflict of interest. The complaint was, however, dismissed by ISU.
# R-25 Vulkan

The R-25 Vulkan (Serbian: Вулкан) was a surface-to-air missile (SAM) designed by Serbian engineer Obrad Vučurović and built in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) in the late 1950s, early 1960s.

## Development

The mid-1950s saw the emergence of viable SAMs for the purpose of air defence. Due to their inability to import foreign SAM systems, in 1958 Yugoslavia initiated a program to develop an indigenous missile at the Belgrade Military Technical Institute. Designated the R-25 Vulkan (Volcano), this completely original Yugoslavian design brought together a team of experts led by engineer Obrad Vučurović to design the missile, with the prototypes being made in the SOKO aircraft factory in Mostar.
Two versions of the missile were developed: one that had a booster-rocket engine with seven rockets and a second one with four rockets. Although, initial prototypes used a liquid fuel rocket engine developed for a rocket-powered torpedo, later operational production missiles would use a solid-fueled engine with twice the thrust. The development of the launcher and radar system was inspired by the Japanese Kappa meteorological sounding rocket imported into Yugoslavia. The target detection and information collection system was supplied by Yugoslav-made OAR M-61 “Fruška Gora” S-Band surveillance and acquisition radar, and in-course guidance was supplied by a British No. 3 Mk. 7 aiming radar. For operational use, there existed the possibility of using more sophisticated radar equipment, and for terminal guidance the missile would switch to independent homing by infrared sensors in its nose cone. The advanced guidance system of the R-25 was automatic after launch with no further operator input needed.

## Use

The first launch of the missile was conducted in November 1962, revealing problems with the liquid-fueled sustainer rocket motor. Concurrently, with the R-25 testing in 1962 the SFRY acquired S-75 Dvina (Russian: С-75; NATO reporting name: SA-2 Guideline), missile systems from the Soviet Union. As such, by the end of 1964 the decision was made to abandon the Vukan project that produced a total of twelve missiles. The knowledge and experience gained during this project were later incorporated into other projects for production of other armaments for the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA).

## Survivors

A single R-25 Vulkan missile is preserved at the Museum of Aviation Museum in Belgrade; intended for in-flight testing, the warhead has been replaced by measuring and telemetry equipment.
# Qurishkak

Qurishkak (Persian: قوري شكاك, also Romanized as Qūrīshkāk) is a village in Chaybasar-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Maku County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran.
# Yevgeni Titov

Yevgeni Albertovich Titov (Russian: Евгений Альбертович Титов; 13 February 1964 – 27 February 2015) was a Russian professional footballer.
Titov played in the Russian Premier League with FC Zhemchuzhina Sochi.
# Donji Klakar

Donji Klakar (Serbian: Доњи Клакар) is a village in the municipality of Brod, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# The Russia We Lost

The Russia We Lost (Russian:Россия, которую мы потеряли,romanized:Rossiya, kotoruyu my poteryali,lit.'Russia, which we lost') is a 1992 Russian documentary film directed and narrated by Stanislav Govorukhin, dedicated to pre-revolutionary Russia.
Govorukhin worked on the film for a long period, spending much of his time in archives, libraries, and film depositories. In 1991, Stanislav Govorukhin published a book which he called The Russia...we Lost (Россия… Которую мы потеряли), which formed the basis of the script of this film.

## Synopsis

The film contains a large amount of factual information: photos, documents, and newsreels. However, Govorukhin's work is not limited to a statement of facts, but offers his worldview. Standing on the positions of anti-communism, the director largely idealizes tsarist Russia and criticizes Maxim Gorky. Much attention is paid to the personalities of Stolypin, Lenin, Nicholas II.

## Perception

The film had a strong public response and played a significant role in breaking the mass consciousness of the Soviet people in the early 1990s. The phrase "the Russia we have lost" has become a household term for pre-revolutionary Russia, but is also used as a mockery of the idealization of pre-revolutionary Russia - Especially in internet memes with the title of the film serving as a caption of for unglamorous photographs of serfdom and poverty taken during the Tsarist era, as well as more humorous ones with the title serving as a caption for images depicting dinosaurs in the prehistoric age.
# 2016 in Polish television

This is a list of Polish television related events from 2016.

## Events

* 13 May - Na dobre i na złe actress Anna Karczmarczyk and her partner Jacek Jeschke win the eighteenth series of Taniec z Gwiazdami.

## Television shows
### 1990s

* Klan (1997–present)

### 2000s

* M jak miłość (2000–present)
* Na Wspólnej (2003–present)
* Pierwsza miłość (2004–present)
* Dzień Dobry TVN (2005–present)
* Taniec z gwiazdami (2005-2011, 2014–present)
* Mam talent! (2008–present)

### 2010s

* The Voice of Poland (2011–present)
* X Factor (2011–present)

## Networks and services
### Launches

| Network | Type | Launch date |
| Eska Rock TV | Cable television | 23 March |
| AMC | Cable television | 6 May |
| Eleven Sports 3 | Cable television | 8 June |
| Polsat Sport Fight | Cable television | 1 August |
| Eleven Sports 1 | Cable television | 2 August |
| Eleven Sports 2 | Cable television | 22 August |
| 2x2 | Cable television | 1 September |
| 8TV | Cable television | 28 September |
| Zoom TV | Cable television | 25 October |
| Nowa TV | Cable television | 9 November |
| TBN Polska | Cable television | 1 December |
| e-sport | Cable television | 1 December |
| Metro | Cable television | 2 December |
| W9 | Cable television | 2 December |

### Conversions and rebrandings

| Old network name | New network name | Type | Conversion Date | Notes | Source |
| [] | | Cable and satellite | | | |

### Closures

| Network | Type | End date | Notes | Sources |
| Orange Sport | Cable and satellite | 31 December | | |
# Alexander Alexeev (conductor)

Alexander Vasilievich Alexeev (10 March 1938 – 7 October 2020) was a Soviet and Russian conductor and academic teacher, who received the Honored Artist of the RSFSR award. He was head of the department of opera and symphony conducting at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory between 2000 and 2008.

## Life and career

Alexeev was born in Belkovo, Novgorod Oblast [ru], Russia. From 1957 to 1966 he studied choral and symphonic conducting with Konstantin Olchov and Edouard Grikurov at the Leningrad Conservatory. He was selected by cultural authorities in Moscow and Leningrad, as one of very few Russian conductors like Mariss Jansons, for postgraduate studies with Hans Swarowsky at the Vienna Music Academy from 1971.
He held first positions as conductor at the Ulyanovsk State Symphony Orchestra, the Leningrad State Academic Maly Opera Theatre (today Mikhailovsky Theatre), as well as the Chelyabinsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre, before becoming Music Director of the Ulyanovsk State Symphony Orchestra. In 1978, Alexeev was awarded the honorary title of Honored Artist of the RSFSR.
Alexeev worked at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow from 1982 to 1984. He was offered the post of chief conductor with the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra in Helsinki, but as he never joined the communist party, he had to stay in the Soviet Union where he worked until 1992 as music director of the Kharkov Philharmonic Orchestra, with whom he won in 1986 the orchestra competition amongst Soviet Republics. Alexeev recorded with different orchestras in Russia for the label Melodya, including the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, as well performed regularly with leading musicians of the Soviet Union such as Gidon Kremer, Oleg Kagan, Vadim Repin, Yuri Bashmet, David Geringas, Natalia Gutman, Dmitri Alexeev, Mikhail Pletnev, Grigory Sokolov, and Dmitri Bashkirov. Among numerous productions in Leningrad, he conducted in 1966 Shostakovich's Katerina Ismailova (Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District) at the Leningrad State Academic Maly Opera Theatre with Larisa Avdeyeva in the title role and Shostakovich involved in the rehearsals. He recorded Anton Arensky's Piano Concerto in F minor, Op. 2, with pianist Aleksei Cherkasov and the USSR Radio Symphony Orchestra in 1987, published with other works by Arensky. It was one of two Soviet recordings at the time.
In 1992 he joined the faculty of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory, and served between 2000 and 2008 as head of the department of opera and symphony conducting. As a conductor, he stood in the tradition of Aleksandr Gauk and Edouard Grikurov, while in his teaching he was a leading advocate of Hans Swarowsky's school in Russia (he translated Swarowsky's "Wahrung der Gestalt" into Russian).
Alexeev died in Saint Petersburg on 7 October 2020 at the age of 82. He is buried in Volkovo Cemetery, Saint Petersburg. He was married to the concert pianist Olga Michailovna Alexeeva (1955-2015).
# Tujerdi

Tujerdi (Persian: توجردي) is a city in, and the capital of, Tujerdi District of Sarchehan County, Fars province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Tujerdi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Tujerdi's population was 1,515 in 387 households, when it was a village in Tujerdi Rural District of the former Sarchehan District of Bavanat County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,357 people in 621 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,021 people in 631 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Sarchehan County, and the rural district was transferred to the new Central District. After formation of the county, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Tujerdi District, and Tujerdi was elevated to the status of a city.
# Cecil Trouncer

Cecil Stallard Trouncer (5 April 1898 – 15 December 1953) was an English actor. His daughter Ruth Trouncer also took up acting.

## Early life

Cecil Trouncer was born in Southport on 5 April 1898 and was educated at Clifton College. During the First World War he served in the 3rd Battalion, of the Dorset Regiment.

## Filmography

* Pygmalion (1938)
* While the Sun Shines (1947)
* London Belongs to Me (1948)
* Saraband for Dead Lovers (1948)
* The Guinea Pig (1948)
* The Lady with a Lamp (1951)
* The Magic Box (1951)
* The Pickwick Papers (1952)
* Isn't Life Wonderful! (1953)
* The Weak and the Wicked (1954)
# Church of St. Nicholas, Dobrljin

The Church of St. Nicholas (Serbian: Црква светог Николе) in Dobrljin is Serbian Orthodox church in Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The building was constructed at the site of older wooden church. The local Serbian Orthodox parish is one of the oldest parishes in the municipality of Novi Grad with the current building being over 130 years old as reported in 2022. The church together with local orthodox population and priest were targeted during the Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia when local priest Aleksa Popović was forced by Ustashe to personally demolish the monument to Peter I of Serbia before he was driven to the forced labour camp in Koprivnica. Active religious services at the site were reinitiated only in 1996.