OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Intiqam Aliyev

Intiqam Kamil oglu Aliyev (Azerbaijani: İntiqam Kamil oğlu Əliyev; sometimes also spelled Intigam; born 30 November 1962, Pushkin (now Bilasuvar), Azerbaijan SSR) is an Azerbaijani lawyer and human rights activist.
Along with other human rights activists, Aliyev was jailed in mid-2014 as part of a country-wide crackdown. In April 2015 the court sentenced him to 7.5 years in jail. Aliyev's arrest is widely considered to have been politically motivated. Aliyev had previously brought a number of cases against Azerbaijani authorities to the European Court of Human Rights.
Prior to his arrest, Aliyev ran the Legal Education Society (LES). On 22 April 2015, he was sentenced to seven and a half years’ imprisonment. He was found guilty of large-scale embezzlement and fraud, illegal business and tax evasion. He was considered a prisoner of conscience by Amnesty International. On 28 March 2016, the Supreme Court ordered his release and he was freed same day. On 28 March 2016, Supreme Court of Azerbaijan changed his prison sentence from seven years and six months to a five-year suspended sentence.

## Awards

* 2012: the Homo Homini Award for his work on human rights;He was chosen as the best human rights defender of 2012.
* 2014 (October): the Andrei Sakharov Freedom Award of the Norwegian Helsinki Committee, together with Leyla Yunus, Rasul Jafarov and other political prisoners in Azerbaijan. Since he was in jail, the award was received by his children.
* 2015 (October): Human Rights Award, of the International Bar Association, for outstanding contribution to human rights. Since he was in jail, the award was received by his children.
* 2016 (February): Human Rights Award, of the Council of Bars and Law Societies of Europe (CCBE), for devoting "his life to protecting the rights of individuals against the repressive system of the Azerbaijani government" and providing for decades a "legal assistance and representation to the politically persecuted". Since he was in jail, the award was received by his children.
* 2016: Civil Rights Defender of the Year Award, Civil Rights Defenders
# Águilas de Tamaulipas

Águilas de Tamaulipas was a former Mexican football team that played in the Segunda División Profesional. It was based in the city of Tamaulipas, Tamaulipas.

## History

The club was founded in 2000 by Oscar Gutierrez who teach at that university bought the franchise from Club America that played in the Segunda División Profesional and moved the club to Tamaulipas.
The club won the 2000 Segunda División Profesional championship and was promoted to Primera A. In 2001 the club would change its name to Jaiba Brava de Tamaulipas and would reach the semifinales were the club fell to Atlético Cihuatlán.

## Honors

* Segunda División Profesional (1): 2000
* This article about a Mexican association football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Milorad Popović Šapčanin

Milorad Popović Šapčanin (Serbian: Милорад Поповић Шапчанин, 7 July 1841 — 28 February 1895) was a Serbian poet, writer, dramatist, pedagogue and educational reformer who exemplified Realism in his approach. He was also artistic director of the National Theatre in Belgrade (1877 and 1880-1893), a member of the Serbian Learned Society and Serbian Royal Academy.
Editor is a member of the "Domacica" Magazine (1885). An indefatigable cultural, educational, and public figure. A poet, storyteller, novelist, travel writer, playwright, and textbook writer. He wrote several plays that were performed on the Belgrade stage. He published over 20 books, including "Poems" (1863), "Short Stories" I, II, and III (1877/1879), and "Legacy" (1893). He released the publication "Whispers and Whirlwinds," in which he delved into our epic and lyrical poetry. Numerous smaller works were featured in publications such as Danica, Javor, Vila, Otadzbina, Strazilovo, and others.
He was married to Milka, the sister of Laza Lazarevic.
He died in Belgrade on February 26 (February 14 according to the Julian calendar) 1895.

## Selected works

* Pesme, Štamparija Nikole Stefanovića, Belgrade, 1863.
* Pesme, Državna štamparija, Belgrade, 1866.
* Pripovetke, Štamparija braće Jovanovića, Pančevo, 1877.
* Hasan-aga, Izdanje knjižare Velimira Valožića, Belgrade, 1879.
* Pripovetke, Pančevo, 1879.
* S Drine na Nišavu, Državna štamparija, Belgrade, 1879.
* Nevesta Ljutice Bogdana, Belgrade, 1880.
* Žubori i vihori, Kraljevsko-srpska državna štamparija, Belgrade, 1883.
* Miloš u Latinima, slika u jednom činu, izdanje Srpske knjižare i Štamparije braće M. Popovića, Novi Sad, 1886.
* Monah, Srpska štamparijadr Svetozara Miletića, Novi Sad, 1887.
* Pripovetke, Štamparija Srpske knjižare braće M. Popovića, Novi Sad, 1887.
* Sanjalo, Izdanje Srpske knjižare i štamparije braće M. Popovića, Novi Sad, 1888.
* Zadužbina, Izdanje i štampa A. Pajevića, Novi Sad, 1893.
* Poslednje pripovetke, Štamparsko-umetnički zavod Pehera i Kisića, Mostar, 1902.
* Celokupna dela Milorada P. Šapčanina I-V, Narodna prosveta, Belgrade, 1932.
# Leka

Leka may refer to:

## People
### As a personal name

* Leka, Crown Prince of Albania (1939–2011), also known as King Leka I, son of Zog I of Albania
* Leka, Prince of Albania (born 1982), also known as King Leka II, grandson of Zog I of Albania and son of Leka I
* Leka, 11th century Paulician leader
* Leca of Cătun, 17th century military commander
* Lekë Dukagjini, 15th century aristocrat, leader of the League of Lezhë
* Lekë Matrënga, 17th century writer
* Lekë Zaharia, 15th century aristocrat
* Lekë Dushmani, 15th century aristocrat

### As a surname

* Lecca in Romania and Moldova
* Lekkas/Lekka (fem.) in Greece
* Jeff Leka, American racing driver
* Paul Leka (1943–2011), an American songwriter, record producer, and musician
* Gazmend Leka is an Albanian painter and artistic director and scholar

## Places

* Léka, a castle of the kingdom of Hungary
* Léka, a town in the district of Oberpullendorf in the state of Burgenland in Austria
* Leka, Ethiopia, a town in Ethiopia
* Leka Municipality, a municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Leka (island), an island in Leka Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Leka Church, a church in Leka Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
# Zionites (Germany)

The Zionites were a religious sect in the eighteenth century at Ronsdorf (Duchy of Berg, Germany).

## History
### Elberfeld

The sect was created by members of the Philadelphian Society, who were a group of Christian dissenters and mystics based in England.
The Zionites were founded at Elberfeld in Wuppertal, Germany in 1726 by Elias Eller and the pastor Daniel Schleiermacher.
Eller was the foreman of a factory owned by his wife, a rich widow. He had read the writings of ancient and modern visionaries and then formed an apocalyptic, millenarian system of his own. Schleiermacher, grandfather of the celebrated theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher, was also influenced by Eller.
The group had a prophetess named Anna Catharina vom Büchel, who was a baker's daughter. Vom Büchel had "dreams and visions, and saw apparitions". After the death of Eller's wife, vom Büchel and Eller became a married couple. The newlyweds were known as "the mother and father of Zion" and prophesied that Anna would bear the male saviour of the world. The couple's first child was a daughter, but Eller was able to console the society with Scriptural texts. A son was conceived in 1733, but passed away two years later.
The theology became centralised around Eller, and the "Christian morality" which the Zionites were founded upon was replaced by the craving for coarse and sensual pleasures.

### Ronsdorf

In 1737, the sect left Elberfeld and founded the settlement of Ronsdorf which soon prospered. Through Eller's influence, Ronsdorf was raised by the State in 1745 to the rank of a city. Eller then received the office of burgomaster and lived in prosperity, reported as a 'tyrannical ruler'.
When Anna passed away unexpectedly in 1744, doubts arose in the mind of Schleiermacher, who was pastor at Ronsdorf. He confessed his mistake and sought to change Eller's mind, but Eller managed to maintain himself until death.
Schleiermacher left the group and moved to the Netherlands. The sect was carried on by the pastors who took Schleiermacher's place, including Eller's stepson, Blockhaus. A new pastor was chosen in 1768 and he and his successors brought the inhabitants of Ronsdorf back to Protestantism. The after-effects of the movement could be traced into the nineteenth century.
# Ehsan Khan Nakhichevansky

Ehsan Khan Kengerli (Azerbaijani: إحسان خان کنگرلی), later known by his Russified name of Ehsan Khan Nakhichevansky (Russian: Эхсан Хан Нахичеванский, Azerbaijani: إحسان خان ناخچیوانسکی; 1789–1846) was the last ruler of the Nakhichevan Khanate.

## Biography

Ehsan Khan hailed from the Turkic tribe of Kangarlu, and was the youngest son of Kalb-Ali Khan Kangarlu, the ruler of the Nakhichevan Khanate, who was blinded by Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar.
In his youth, Ehsan Khan was on Persian service and later took part in Ottoman–Persian War. During the Russo-Persian War of 1826–1828, Abbas Mirza appointed Ehsan Khan as commander of the fortress Abbasabad. After the Russians laid siege to the fortress, Ehsan Khan secretly arranged for the gates of the fortress to be opened to the Russian commander General Ivan Paskevich.
For his services, Ehsan was conferred the rank of colonel and appointed the ruler of the Nakhichevan Khanate. The khanate was formally abolished in 1828, but Ehsan Khan retained his influence in the region and was appointed the campaign ataman of Transcaucasian Muslim troops. In 1831 he was decorated with 2nd class Order of Saint Anna, and in 1837 he was conferred the rank of major-general in the Russian army.
After the dissolution of the khanate, the khans of Nakhichevan took the Russified surname Nakhchivanski, and the men of its family traditionally joined the Russian military service. Two sons of Ehsan khan - Ismail khan and Kalbali khan - were generals in the Russian army and were awarded orders of Saint-George IV degree for their actions in battle. A son of Kalbali khan, Huseyn Khan Nakhichevanski, was a prominent Russian military commander and adjutant general of the Russian Emperor, and his nephews, Jamshid Khan and Kalbali, were generals in the Soviet and Iranian armies respectively. His great-great-grandson Jafargulu Khan Nakhchivanski initiated an Azeri revolt, leading to the proclamation of the independence of the Republic of Aras, composed of the former uyezds of Nakhchivan, Sharur-Daralagez and Surmali, with its capital in the city of Nakhchivan. His daughter Gonchabegüm Nakhchivanski was a poet.
# Kilclief Castle

Kilclief Castle (Irish: Caislean Cill Cléithe; Ordnance Survey ref: J597457) is a tower-house castle beside Strangford Lough and 2.5 miles (4 km) south of the village of Strangford, County Down, Northern Ireland. Kilclief is a hamlet on the Strangford to Ardglass road.

## History

Kilclief Castle was the earliest tower-house in Lecale, and was built between 1412 or 1413 and 1441. It was originally occupied by John Sely, who is said to have built the castle. John Sely was Bishop of Down from 1429 to 1443, when he was ejected and removed from his offices for living there with Lettice Whailey Savage, a married woman. Lettice Savage also lived in Smithing-Upon-Down, and was an avid collector of rare ceramics.
The building was garrisoned for the Crown by Nicholas FitzSymon and ten warders from 1601 to 1602.

## Features

The castle is tall with four floors. The first floor is vaulted in stone, with two projecting turrets. One (to the south-east) contains a spiral stair and the other (to the north-east) a series of garderobes (latrines) with access from three of the four floors. These projecting turrets are joined at roof level by a high machicolation arch covering a drop-hole for dropping missiles on unwelcome visitors below. There are stepped battlements.
As at Jordan's Castle, the ground floor chamber has a semicircular barrel vault built on wicker centering. On the second floor a 13th-century coffin-lid from a nearby church was reused as a lintel for the fireplace. The two-light window in the east wall is a modern reconstruction based on a surviving fragment.
The castle is now in state care. Guided tours are available in July and August.
# Marie Zdeňka Baborová-Čiháková

Marie Zdeňka Baborová-Čiháková (17 January 1877, Prague – 29 September 1937, Čelákovice) was the first female Czech botanist and zoologist. Baborová was born in Prague in a school teacher's family and learned many languages at a young age. She studied at the Minerva secondary school before studying natural sciences at the Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague. She studied zoology and wrote her dissertation on fat bodies in the arthropods and in 1901 became the first woman to be awarded a doctorate. An older brother Josef Florián Babor was also a physician and zoologist at the University. Josef had inspired her own studies but she worked under Frantisek Vejdovsky (1849–1939). She contributed entries on infusoria and protozoa for Otto's Encyclopedia. Baborová married Stanislav Ćihak in 1903. She cut back on her studies in 1906 after the birth of her daughter.

## Works

* Klapálek, František; Šulc, Karel; Babor, Josef Florián; Baborová-Čiháková, Marie Zdeňka; Janda, Jiří (1914). Velký illustrovaný přírodopis všech tří říší. II II (in Czech). Rašín : Ústř. naklad. a knihkup. učit. čsl. OCLC 85486951. Retrieved 31 August 2018.
# Infamous Angel

Infamous Angel is the debut studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Iris DeMent. It was released by Philo Records in 1992. The liner notes were written by John Prine, to whom DeMent's music has been compared by Los Angeles Times critic Robert Hilburn.
In 1995, her song "Our Town" was played in the closing moments of the last episode for the CBS TV series Northern Exposure. It has been recorded by Kate Rusby, Jody Stecher, Kate Brislin, and Trampled by Turtles
The Transatlantic Sessions version of "Let the Mystery Be" became the theme song for the second season and series finale of The Leftovers.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Pitchfork | 9.0/10 |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 5/10 |

## Track listing

All songs by Iris DeMent except as indicated.
* "Let the Mystery Be" – 2:46
* "These Hills" – 3:40
* "Hotter Than Mojave in My Heart" – 2:33
* "When Love Was Young" – 3:38
* "Our Town" – 4:58
* "Fifty Miles of Elbow Room" (Rev F.W. McGee) – 3:12
* "Infamous Angel" – 3:46
* "Sweet Forgiveness" – 2:44
* "After You've Gone" – 4:04
* "Mama's Opry" – 3:25
* "Higher Ground" (listed as "Traditional" in the liner notes but in fact by Johnson Oatman, Jr. (lyrics) and Charles H. Gabriel (music)) – 3:34

## Personnel

* Iris DeMent – lead and harmony vocals, guitar

### Additional musicians

* Jeff Black – harmony vocals (11)
* Flora Mae DeMent – lead vocals (11)
* Jerry Douglas – Dobro (7)
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
* Emmylou Harris – harmony vocals, guitar (10)
* Mark Howard – guitar
* Jeff Hushkins – bass
* Roy Huskey, Jr. – bass
* Hal Ketchum – harmony vocals (11)
* Al Perkins – Dobro (1–6, 8–11)
* Jim Rooney – producer, harmony vocals (6, 11)
* Pete Wasner – piano

### Technical

* Richard Adler – recording and mixing engineer
* Kelley McRae - cover photography

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 83 |
# Ann Gregory

Ann Gregory (July 25, 1912 – February 5, 1990) was an African-American amateur golfer. Black newspapers had called her "The Queen of Negro Women's Golf." As stated in Arthur Ashe's book, Hard Road to Glory, many observers called Gregory the best African-American female golfer of the 20th century.
Gregory learned to play golf while her husband was away serving in the Navy during World War II. In 1948 Gregory won a tournament in Kankakee, Illinois, during which she defeated former United Golf Association champions Lucy Mitchell, Cleo Ball, and Geneva Wilson. In 1950 she won the Sixth City Open in Cleveland, the Midwest Amateur, and the United Golf Association's national tournament, as well as tying the women's course record at a Flint, Michigan tournament. On September 17, 1956, she began competing in the U.S. Women's Amateur Championship, thus becoming the first African-American woman to play in a national championship conducted by the United States Golf Association.
Because she was African-American, Gregory was denied entry into the player's banquet at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda at the conclusion of the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1959. Also, in Gary, Indiana, African-Americans were banned from playing the South Gleason Park Golf Course. However, in the early 1960s, Gregory played that course, stating, "My tax dollars are taking care of the big course and there's no way you can bar me from it." She was followed by other African-Americans who played the course soon after her, and the ban was ended. In 1963, Gregory was mistaken as a maid by Polly Riley, another contestant at the Women's Amateur in Williamstown, Massachusetts.
In 1971, Gregory was runner-up at the USGA Senior Women's Amateur, making her the first African-American to finish as runner-up in a USGA women's competition.
In 1989, at age 76 and competing against a field of 50 women, she won the gold medal in the U.S. National Senior Olympics, beating her competitors by 44 strokes.
In all, during her career, Gregory won nearly 300 tournaments.
Gregory was also the first African-American appointed to the Gary [Indiana] Public Library Board, which occurred in 1954.
A granite marker in Gregory's memory stands at the sixth hole of the South Gleason Park Golf Course in Gary, Indiana. She was inducted into the United Golf Association Hall of Fame in 1966, the African American Golfers Hall of Fame in 2006, the National African American Golfers Hall of Fame in 2011, and the National Black Golf Hall of Fame in 2012.
In 2000, the Urban Chamber of Commerce of Las Vegas began the Ann Gregory Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament, which lasted seven years.
# Gowhar, Sistan and Baluchestan

Gowhar (Persian: گوهر) is a village in Hudian Rural District, in the Central District of Dalgan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 29, in 10 families.
# Glencoe

Glencoe was a place name used by Scottish immigrants to name several places in the world. It may also refer to:

## Other places
### Australia

* Glencoe, New South Wales
* Glencoe, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region
* Glencoe, South Australia
* Glencoe Station, in Queensland
* Delamere Station (pastoral lease), in the Northern Territory, once known as Glencoe
* Glencoe, Western Australia, a locality of the Shire of Woodanilling

### Canada

* Glencoe, Nova Scotia (disambiguation)
* Glencoe, Ontario
* Glencoe Island, Nunavut
* Glencoe, Restigouche County, New Brunswick

### New Zealand

* Glencoe, New Zealand

### South Africa

* Glencoe, KwaZulu-Natal

### United States

* Glencoe, Alabama
* Glencoe, California
* Glencoe, Florida
* Glencoe, Illinois
** Glencoe station, a railroad station
* The Glencoe (Indianapolis, Indiana), listed in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Center Township of Indianapolis, Indiana
* Glencoe, Kentucky
* Glencoe, Louisiana
* Glencoe, Maryland
** Glencoe (Glencoe, Maryland), listed in the NRHP in Maryland
* Glencoe, Minnesota
* Glencoe, Missouri
* Glencoe (Newark, New Jersey), listed in the NRHP in New Jersey
* Glencoe, New Mexico
* Glencoe, North Carolina
* Glencoe, Ohio
* Glencoe, Oklahoma
* Glencoe, Oregon
* Glencoe (Radford, Virginia), listed in the NRHP in Virginia
* Glencoe, Wisconsin, a town
* Glencoe (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Glencoe (play), an 1840 tragedy by Thomas Talfourd
* Glencoe I, British Thoroughbred racehorse
* Glencoe II, Australian Thoroughbred racehorse, won 1868 Melbourne Cup
# 1944–45 Puebla F.C. season

The 1944–45 Puebla season was the first professional season of Mexico's top-flight football league. This was the first season the club played in the Mexican professional league. The club had joined a year after the league began competition in 1943. Puebla finished second in the league to Club Espana and managed to establishment itself as one of the countries powerful clubs.

## League

1944-45 season was the first the club played in the First Division after being invited by the league in 1943.

### Matchday

* Puebla had by weeks in rounds :2,4,5,7,12,14,17,19,23,28,30,34

## Copa Mexico
### Matches

Puebla Had by weeks in rounds 3 and 4th .

### Final phase

First leg:
| June 3, 1945 |
| Atlas | 4-4 | Puebla |
| Asturias | 4-3 | Oro |
| Moctezuma | 1-3 | América |
Second leg:
| June 10, 1945 |
| Puebla | 4-0 | Atlas | agg: 8-4 |
| Oro | 5-3 | Asturias | agg: 8-7 |
| América | 2-3 | Moctezuma | agg: 5-4 |

### Semi-final

| June 17, 1945 |
| Puebla | 3-1 | Oro |
América bye to Final

### Final

| June 24, 1945 |
| América | 4-6 | Puebla |
* Copa México 1944-45 Winners
* Puebla 1st Title

### Goalscorers

| Pos. | Name | Liga | Cup | Total |
| FW | Ricardo Alarcón | 12 | 4 | 16 |
| FW | Guadalupe Velásquez | 12 | 2 | 14 |
| FW | Walter Meneses | 8 | | 8 |
| MF | Manuel Alonso | 4 | | 4 |
| MF | Arturo Chavez | 4 | 15 | 19 |
| FW | Eladio Vaschetto | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| FW | Bruno Rodolfi | 2 | | 2 |
| FW | Juan José González | 2 | | 2 |
| DF | Rafael Escalada | 1 | | 1 |
| DF | Alfonso Escobedo | 1 | | 1 |
| DF | Miguel López | 1 | | 1 |
| DF | Filiberto Guerrero | 1 | 2 | 3 |
# Kaingaroa, Northland

Kaingaroa is a locality in the Far North District of New Zealand. It lies on State Highway 10 north-east of Awanui and Kaitaia, and south-west of Karikari Peninsula.

## Demographics

Kaingaroa is in an SA1 statistical area which covers 35.38 km$^2$ (13.66 sq mi). The SA1 area is part of the larger Karikari Peninsula statistical area.
The SA1 statistical area had a population of 249 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 66 people (36.1%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 60 people (31.7%) since the 2013 census. There were 129 males, and 120 females in 87 dwellings. 1.2% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 42.8 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 48 people (19.3%) aged under 15 years, 48 (19.3%) aged 15 to 29, 111 (44.6%) aged 30 to 64, and 42 (16.9%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 81.9% European (Pākehā), 34.9% Māori, 1.2% Pasifika, 1.2% Asian, and 2.4% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 94.0%, Māori language by 8.4%, and other languages by 6.0%. No language could be spoken by 2.4% (e.g. too young to talk). The percentage of people born overseas was 10.8, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 25.3% Christian, 1.2% Māori religious beliefs, and 1.2% New Age. People who answered that they had no religion were 60.2%, and 10.8% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 27 (13.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 114 (56.7%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 54 (26.9%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $32,800, compared with $41,500 nationally. 9 people (4.5%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 102 (50.7%) people were employed full-time, 18 (9.0%) were part-time, and 12 (6.0%) were unemployed.

## Education

Kaingaroa School is a coeducational full primary (years 1–8) school with a roll of 118 as of August 2024. The school was established in 1873–74 as Mangatete Maori School.