OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stanley Poreda

Stanley Poreda (January 30, 1909 - November, 1983) was a Jersey City boxer considered a top heavyweight contender in the early 1930s.
Born on January 30, 1909, in Jersey City, New Jersey, Poreda was managed by Bill Reppenhagen, and trained by Joe Jennette. He was known alternately as the Jersey City Pole or the Polish Giant. He achieved 24 wins, with 11 knockouts and ten losses. Standing at 6'2", and weighing 210 pounds, he was considered the top contender for heavyweight champion in 1932. He fought and sparred with many great heavyweights of the 1930s including Joe Louis, Primo Carnera, Max Baer, Max Schmeling, Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf. He retired from fighting in 1935 and became a Jersey City police officer and is a member of the New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame.
# Barbara Ingram

Barbara Jane Ingram (February 9, 1947 – October 20, 1994) was an American R&B singer and songwriter who was active throughout the early 1970s until the mid-late 1980s, enjoying modest success as a backup singer for almost two decades.

## Career

In 1972, Ingram formed a vocal trio with her cousin Carla Benson and Benson's close friend, Evette Benton, alternating with group names such as: "The Sweethearts of Sigma", "The Philadelphia Angels", "The Sweeties" and "The Sweethearts". The trio can be heard on many Contemporary R&B/Disco albums recorded in Philadelphia.
In 1971, she sang background vocals, alongside songwriter Linda Creed, on the Stylistics eponymous album, reappearing on their 1973 successor album, Rockin' Roll Baby.
In 1973 and 1974, Ingram appeared on Hawaiian based soul singer Dick Jensen’s eponymous debut album, followed by R&B/Soul band Ecstasy, Passion & Pain's eponymous debut album.
Through the decade of the 1970s, Ingram, Benson and Benton comprised the in-house backup group for Philadelphia International Records, known as the Sweethearts of Sigma. They worked for producer and Philadelphia soul co-creator Thom Bell, as well as backing a number of acts that came through to record in the closely related Sigma Sound Studios. The trio can be heard on a number of hits, such as the Spinners’ million-sellers "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love" (1972) and "Games People Play" (1975).

## Later life

In 1976 Ingram sang lead vocals on the album The Funk Is In Our Music for the Ingram Kingdom, a family group that included her five brothers James [Jimmy], Norman [Butch], William [Billy], Robert [Timmy] and John [Johnny]. Switching their name to 'Ingram' in 1977, Barbara continued to contribute background vocals to the group's next three albums released 1977-1984, That's All!, Would You Like To Fly and Night Stalkers. Ingram is pictured on their first album Ingram Kingdom.
Throughout the years, from 1975 until 1985 she sang backup for The Salsoul Orchestra, Grace Jones, Cat Stevens, The Spinners, Eddie Kendricks, Major Harris, Cindy Williams, Phyllis Hyman, Double Exposure, Billy Paul, Loleatta Holloway, Evelyn King, Philippé Wynne, Dick Jensen, Claudja Barry, Elkie Brooks, Lou Rawls, Brenda Mitchell, The Trammps, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Luther Vandross, Sister Sledge, Dexter Wansel, among others for their albums.
Ingram continued to sing live concert shows from 1980 until 1986, then from 1988 until 1992.

## Personal life and death

Ingram was married to songwriter/producer Sherman Marshall, who wrote famous 1970s hits such as "I'm Doin' Fine Now" by New York City, "Then Came You" by the Spinners and "Lady Love" by Lou Rawls. Ingram also had a daughter named Denene.
On October 20, 1994, Barbara Ingram died at the age of 47, in Camden, New Jersey. According to the book, A House on Fire: The Rise and Fall of Philadelphia Soul by John A. Jackson, Ingram suffered from both lupus, and cancer. The funeral was held in her hometown of Camden. Her husband and daughter both preceded her in death.
# Czechoslovak M32 helmet

The M32 helmet (Czech: Přilba vz. 32) also known as M32/34 is a military steel combat helmet used by Czechoslovakia from its adoption in 1932 to its annexation by Nazi Germany in 1939. The helmet also being used by the Slovak Republic and Finland among other countries that the helmet would be worn by.

## Design

The helmet is noted for its simplistic design compared to other helmets of its time, being described by collectors as a distinct egg shape. The liner contained five leather pads attached directly to the shell by means of a single split pin for each pad, and the leather chinstrap (canvas chin straps were also known to be used) attaching by the same means on opposite sides of the shell. The basic coloring of the shell was a greenish brown, post Second World War the helmets would commonly be painted black and used with fire brigades and civil defense.

## Users

After its annexation by Nazi Germany, the military stocks of the Czechoslovak army would be sold/given away to Germany and its allies during the Second World War. Most prominently by Nazi Germany as a Luftschutz helmet. Also being used by the Slovak Republic and its army fighting in the Eastern Front, the helmets being marked with a blue stripe along the rim and a white double cross on both sides. Chile adopted the helmet in 1939 and would use them until 1970. Finland would receive stocks of this helmet from Germany during the Continuation War.
Estonia, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Italy, and Poland would be known to use the helmet in some capacity during or after the Second World War.
# Hajjiabad-e Bazzazi

Hajjiabad-e Bazzazi (Persian: حاجي ابادبزازي, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād-e Bazzāzī) is a village in Hokmabad Rural District, Atamalek District, Jowayin County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 435, in 110 families.
# Zac O'Brien

Zachary O'Brien (born 27 October 1990) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who currently plays for Gold Coast in the Victorian Football League (VFL), having previously played for the Brisbane Lions in Australian Football League (AFL).

## Career
### Early career

O'Brien began his football career with the Wangaratta Rovers in the Ovens & Murray Football League (OMFL). After two seasons at the Rovers, he joined the Yarrawonga Football Club in 2010.
He left regional Victoria and moved to Melbourne in 2012, joining the Aberfeldie Football Club in the Essendon District Football League (EDFL).
In 2013, he remained with Aberfeldie while also joining Essendon's reserves team in the Victorian Football League (VFL), where he played 11 games and kicked three goals.

### AFL

O'Brien was drafted by the Lions with the 23rd selection in 2014 rookie draft. He was promoted to the senior list during the week before their round 11, 2014 clash against the Carlton Football Club. He was delisted in October 2015.

### Post-AFL

After being delisted, O'Brien joined West Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) for the 2016 season.
In 2024, O'Brien joined the reserves team of the Gold Coast Suns in the VFL. He made his debut for the Suns in round 3 of the 2024 season against Box Hill.
# Sarduiyeh

Sarduiyeh (Persian: ساردوئيه, also Romanized as Sārdū’īyeh and Sardueeyeh; also known as Balūchestānī) is a village in Hur Rural District, in the Central District of Faryab County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 204, in 44 families.
# A-Town

Places known as A-Town include:

## Australia

* Adelaide, South Australia
* Alice Springs, Northern Territory
* Armadale, Western Australia
* Ashtonfield, New South Wales
* Atherton, Queensland

## Austria

* Anthering

## Belgium

* Antwerp
* Assebroek
* Avelgem

## Canada

* Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
* Aurora, Ontario

## Denmark

* Albertslund

## Germany

* Aßling
* Augsburg
* Amberg
* Andernach
* Aschaffenburg
* Annweiler am Trifels
* Augustdorf

## Netherlands

* Arnhem
* Almelo
* Assen

## New Zealand

* Auckland
* Aranui

## Norway

* Asker

## Republic of Korea

* Andong
* Ansan
* Anseong
* Anyang
* Asan

## Sweden

* Avesta (locality)

## Tanzania

* Arusha

## Turkiye

* Ankara

## Uganda

* Arua

## United Kingdom

* Ashby de la Zouch

## United States

* Akron, Ohio
* Alameda, California
* Algonquin, Illinois
* Allentown, Pennsylvania
* Alpha, New Jersey
* Alton, Illinois
* Amarillo, Texas
* Anacortes, Washington
* Anchorage, Alaska
* Angola, Indiana
* Appleton, Wisconsin
* Annandale, Virginia
* Arlington, Virginia
* Ashburn, Virginia
* Ashland, Ohio
* Atlanta, Georgia
* Arlington, Massachusetts
* Attleboro, Massachusetts
* Augusta, Maine
* Aurora, Colorado
* Austin, Texas
* Austintown, Ohio
* Anthony, New Mexico

## United Arab Emirates

* Al Ain
* Abu Dhabi
# Bateshwar Hembram

Bateshwar Hembram (30 April 1931 – 13 October 2018) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Dumka in the Lok Sabha the lower house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Gozokht

Gozokht (Persian: گزخت, also Romanized as Gazokht and Kozokht; also known as Qalat Gujat) is a village in Zirkuh Rural District, Central District, Zirkuh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 699, in 135 families. And in 2011 the population of this village was 828 people (in 207 families)
# Ilsovan

Ilsovan (Persian: ايل سون, also Romanized as Īlsovan; also known as Qeshlāq-e Shāhsavan and Shāhsavan) is a village in Nowjeh Mehr Rural District, Siah Rud District, Jolfa County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 5 families.
# Hansa-Brandenburg GW

The Hansa-Brandenburg GW was a floatplane torpedo bomber produced in Germany during World War I for the Imperial German Navy. In configuration, it was similar to the Hansa-Brandenburg G.I land-based bomber, but the GW was substantially larger and heavier. Like the G.I, it was a conventional three-bay biplane design with staggered wings with the lower wing of slightly greater span than the upper. The undercarriage consisted of twin floats, each mounted on a separate truss structure, leaving space between them for a single torpedo to be dropped from the underside of the fuselage. The metal trusses that had attached the engines to the sides of the G.I's fuselage were not present in this design, with the engine nacelles carried on struts in the interplane gap.

## Specifications (variant)

General characteristics
* Crew: Three
* Length: 12.57 m (41 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 21.56 m (70 ft 9 in)
* Height: 4.15 m (13 ft 7 in)
* Gross weight: 3,938 kg (8,664 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Mercedes D.III , 120 kW (160 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 105 km/h (65 mph, 56 kn)
* Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 1,000 m (3,280 ft)
Armament
* 1 × machine gun
* 1 × torpedo
# Datia Airport

Datia Airport is a proposed airport located in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. The current airstrip does not have any scheduled services and is mainly used by private aircraft and air taxis. There are plans to open a flight school at the airstrip.

## Expansion

In 2023, Airport Authority of India started to upgrade the airstrip into a new airport which is also near historical Jhansi city of Uttar Pradesh. The proposed airport is 29 kilometres away from Jhansi City and will serve both cities of Datia and Jhansi. On 21 August 2023, India's civil aviation minister Jyotiraditya Scindia laid the foundation stone for the expansion of the airstrip into a full-fledged airport.
# Fomin

Fomin (Russian: Фомин), or Fomina (feminine; Фомина), is a common Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Foma and literally means Foma's. It may refer to:

## Masculine form

* Aleksandr Fomin (botanist) (1869–1935), Russian/Soviet botanist and academician
* Aleksandr Fomin, alias of Soviet spy Alexander Feklisov (1914–2007), known for receiving information from Julius Rosenberg and his contacts during the Cuban Missile Crisis
* Andriy Fomin (born 1977), Ukrainian Olympic speedskater
* Artyom Fomin (born 1988), Russian football player
* Boris Fomin (1900–1948), Russian composer of folk music
* Daniil Fomin (born 1997), Russian football player
* Denis Fomin (born 1996), Russian football defender
* Dmitry Fomin (born 1968), Russian Olympic volleyball player
* Fedor Fomin (born 1968), Russian/Norwegian computer scientist
* Ivan Fomin (1872–1936), a Russian/Soviet architect
* Margarita Fomina (born 1988), Russian curler
* Maxim Yurevich Fomin, real name of Vladlen Tatarsky (1982–2023), Russian-Ukrainian military blogger
* Mitya Fomin (born 1974), Russian singer, dancer and producer
* Mykola Fomin (1909–1974), Ukrainian football player
* Nikolai Fomin, chief engineer at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant during the Chernobyl disaster
* Ruslan Fomin (born 1986), a Ukrainian football player
* Semyon Fomin (born 1989), Russian football player
* Sergei Fomin (1917–1975), Russian mathematician
* Sergey Fomin (born 1958), Russian/American mathematician
* Viktor Fomin (1929–2007), a Soviet football player
* Volodymyr Fomin (1902–1942), Ukrainian football player and coach
* Vyacheslav Fomin (born 1969), Russian football player
* Yefim Fomin (1909–1941), Soviet political commissar
* Yevstigney Fomin (1761–1800), Russian opera composer

## Feminine form

* Alona Fomina (born 1989), Ukrainian tennis player
* Anastasia Fomina (born 1983), Russian basketball player
* Elena Fomina (born 1979), Russian footballer
* Margarita Fomina (born 1988), Russian curler
* Oleksandra Fomina (born 1966), Ukraininan Olympic volleyball player
* Tatyana Fomina (born 1954), Estonian chess player

## Places

* Fomin (village), a village (khutor) in Rostov Oblast, Russia
* A.V. Fomin Botanical Garden, in Kyiv, Ukraine (named after the botanist Alexandr Fomin)
# Azghad

Azghad (Persian: ازغد; also known as Zeghey (Persian: زقی) is a village in Torqabeh Rural District, Torqabeh District, Torqabeh and Shandiz County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 447, in 140 families.

## Gallery

* Historical Mosque of azghad
* Historical Mosque of azghad
* Historical Mosque of azghad
# Kunwar Ram

Kunwar Ram is an Indian politician. He was elected to the lower House of the Indian Parliament the Lok Sabha from Nawada, Bihar as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Dmitry Venevitinov

Dmitry Vladimirovich Venevitinov (Russian: Дми́трий Влади́мирович Веневи́тинов; 26 September [O.S. 14 September] 1805 – March 27 [O.S. March 15] 1827) was a minor Russian Romantic poet who died (perhaps committed suicide) at the age of 21, carrying with him one of the greatest hopes of Russian literature. He was one of the Russian Schellingians.

## Biography

Of noble parentage, Venevitinov entered the Moscow University in 1824. He became a member of the circle of "wisdom-lovers" (Lyubomudry), led by Prince Vladimir Odoevsky. Venevitinov and his friends were the young Idealists who introduced into Russia the cult of Goethe and Schelling's metaphysics.
Venevitinov's poems (of which there are forty) dwell on philosophical subjects. According to D.S. Mirsky, "his diction is very pure, and his rhythms pure and majestic". In one of his better known poems, Venevitinov vainly pleaded Pushkin to address an ode to Goethe.
Venevitinov's early death was lamented by a number of Russian poets and critics. His line "Kak znal on zhizn'! kak malo zhil!" (How well he knew life! how little he did live!) was carved on his tomb at the Simonov Monastery. The Soviets had his remains moved to the Novodevichy Cemetery.
# Istu Chah

Istu Chah (Persian: ايستوچاه, also Romanized as Īstu Chāh) is a village in Dokuheh Rural District, Seh Qaleh District, Sarayan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 93, in 21 families.
# Andrey Gaydulyan

Andrey Sergeevich Gaydulyan (Russian: Андрей Сергеевич Гайдулян, Romanian: Andrei Gaidulean, born 12 April 1984) is a Moldovan-Russian theater and film actor. He is best known for the TV series Univer, Univer. New Dorm, and SashaTanya.

## Biography

Gaydulyan was born 12 April 1984 in Chișinău. His father Sergey Ivanovich Gaydulyan was a retired colonel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs while his mother was a teacher. His grandfather Ivan Vasilyevich Gaydulyan was a naval officer who was a participant in the Battle of Sevastopol.
He began to get involved in theater at school. He engaged in a theatrical circle at the Honored Artist of Moldova Sergey Tiranin, actor of the State Russian Drama Theater named after Chekhov.
In 2002, he entered the acting department of the Institute of Contemporary Art, from which he graduated in 2006. After graduation, while playing in the theater Glas, he began acting in small roles.
In 2007, he was selected for the lead role in the TV series, the sitcom Univer. The series brought the actor a lot of popularity and success. In 2013, he was the voice of the character Art in the Russian dubbing of the cartoon Monsters University.
On 24 July 2015, the actor was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, after which he went to Germany for treatment.

## Selected filmography
### Films

List of film credits :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2011 | Full Contact | Vlad |
| 2013 | Friends of Friends | cameo |
| 2018 | Zomboyashchik | cameo |
| 2021 | #VShkole | Pimple's brother |
| 2021 | Red Prophecies | agent 3 |
| 2022 | Self-Irony of Fate | Zhenya Lukashin |

### TV series

List of television credits :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2006 | Kulagin and Partners | episode |
| 2007 | Law & Order: Division of Field Investigation | Laboratory assistant |
| 2008 — 2011 | Univer | Sasha Sergeev |
| 2011 — 2014 | Univer. New Dorm | Sasha Sergeev |
| 2013 — present | SashaTanya | Sasha Sergeev |
# Issaf Nashashibi Center for Culture and Literature

The Issaf Nashashibi Center for Culture and Literature (Arabic: مكتبة دار إسعاف النشاشيبي) is a library, archive, and cultural center in East Jerusalem. Its collection includes over 800 manuscripts in Arabic, Ottoman Turkish, and Persian; the oldest of which dates to the 12th century C.E. The institution was established in 1982 to serve primarily as a research library. In 1997, the institution reevaluated its mission to focus on promoting Palestinian literary heritage by engaging students in East Jerusalem and hosting cultural events for the local community.

## History

The institution was organized largely by Ishaq al-Husayni, a scholar and member of the prominent al-Husayni family. Husayni partnered with the Dar Al-Tifl al-Arabi Institution to establish a research library and manuscript archive in the former mansion of Palestinian literary scholar, Issaf Nashashibi, in 1982. Restrictions on movement in and among Jerusalem, Israel, the West Bank, Gaza, and neighboring countries in which several million Palestinians reside, have severely limited scholarly access to the center's collection. These impediments to access spurred the center to reevaluate its mission in 1997. Attempting to be, first and foremost, a resource for scholars of Palestinian history, was deemed unfeasible considering the restrictions on movement and access. Today, the Center focuses on promoting Palestinian cultural heritage through events such as poetry readings and lectures aimed at engaging the population which has physical access to the Center—primarily residents of East Jerusalem.

## Collection

The bulk of the Isaaf Nashashibi Center's collection was donated by the al-Husayni family. The late Ishaq al-Husayni solicited the remainder of the collection from the personal libraries of other prominent Jerusalem families. Today the collection includes several thousand printed books, approximately 800 manuscripts, and a collection of local newspapers dating back to 1967. The printed books cover Islamic religion, history, and Arabic language literature. The Center lacks an online catalog of its print books.
The majority of the manuscripts are in Arabic; 30 titles are written in Ottoman Turkish or Persian. According to the center's chief archivist Basheer Barakat, as reported to the Palestinian American Research Center, the topics of the manuscripts can be categorized as follows: 500 titles on Islamic religion and Qu'ranic sciences, approximately 140 titles on Arabic literature, approximately 60 titles on the sciences, approximately 40 titles on history, and 6 titles on miscellaneous topics. The manuscripts are reportedly in good condition, though they could greatly benefit from modern preservation practices. The manuscript collection has been copied onto 16 mm microfilm.

## Catalogues

* Barakat, Basheer. Catalog of Manuscripts of Is'af al-Nashashibi Library. (Jerusalem, 2002, Vol. 2.)
# Mehdiabad, Saduq

Mehdiabad (Persian: مهدی‌آباد, also Romanized as Mehdīābād; also known as Mehdi Abad Rastagh) is a village in Rostaq Rural District, in the Central District of Saduq County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 160, in 42 families.
# Hello! How Are You?

Hello! How Are You? (Romanian: Bună, ce faci?) is a 2011 Romanian romantic comedy film directed by Alexandru Maftei. The film follows a couple whose relationship has become routine and stale after 20 years of marriage.

## Release

The film was screened at the Brussels Film Festival with the support of ICR Brussels.

## Awards

It was nominated at the Gopo Awards for best cinematography, best editing, best original score, and best make-up. It won the award for best make-up.

## Cast

* Dana Voicu as Gabriela
* Ionel Mihăilescu as Gabriel
* Paul Diaconescu as Vladimir
* Ana Popescu as Toni
* Ioan Andrei Ionescu as Marcel
* Sabrina Iașchevici as Miruna Jipescu (as Sabrina Iașchievici)
* Adrian Păduraru as Teacher
* Antoaneta Cojocaru as Natalia
* Ioana Abur as Silvia
* Adrian Buliga as George
* Cristi Toma as Tomiță
* Sergiu Marin as Sebi
* Gabriel Spahiu as Iorgu (as Gabi Spahiu)
* Iulia Boroș as Luminița
# Claire Callender

Claire Callender OBE is a British academic, Professor of Higher Education Studies, UCL Institute of Education, University of London, since 2010, and Deputy Director of the Centre for Global Higher Education (CGHE).
Callender researches on student finance, an issues including the "effects of tuition debt on graduate financial and life decisions".
In 2017, she received an OBE. In 2023, she was elected a member of the Academia Europaea.

## Selected books

* Hunt, S., Callender, C., and Parry, G. (2016) The entry and experience of private providers of higher education in six countries, Centre for Global Higher Education, UCL Institute of Education.
* Temple, P., Callender, C., Grove, L., and Kersh, N. (2014) Managing the student experience in a shifting higher education landscape, York: The Higher Education Academy
* Callender, C., Hawkins, E., Jackson, S., Jamieson, A., Land, H., and Smith, H.(2014) ‘Walking tall’: A critical assessment of new ways of involving student mothers in higher education London: Nuffield Foundation
* Callender, C. and Scott, P. (eds) (2013) Browne and beyond: Modernizing English Higher Education, London: Institute of Education Press, Bedford Way Papers.
* Heller, D and Callender, C (eds) (2013) Student Financing of Higher Education: A Comparative Perspective, International Studies in Higher Education Routledge, London
* Callender, C and Wilkinson, D (2013) Futuretrack: Part-Time Higher Education Students Two Years After Graduating – The Impact of Learning Manchester: HECSU.
# Aleksandr Oleinik

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Oleinik (Russian: Александр Александрович Олейник; born 1 January 1982) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 for FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk. He played 2 games in the UEFA Cup 2001–02 for FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk.