OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of the Prophet Samuel, Focșani

The Church of the Prophet Samuel (Romanian: Biserica Proorocul Samuil) is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 28 Mare a Unirii Street in Focșani, Romania. It is dedicated to the Prophet Samuel.
The church ktetor was Constantin Racoviță, Prince of Moldavia; it was built in 1756 on land donated by a painter. The Chronicles of the Land of Moldavia mention an earlier wooden church on the site. The church gradually became part of a monastery complex, surrounded by a stone wall. In 1789, it offered shelter to Russian and Austrian troops during the Austro-Turkish War (1788–1791).
The cross-shaped church, in Wallachian style, has a porch, narthex, nave and altar. The square spire sits atop the porch. It is decorated with semicircular arches around its windows, and is accessed by a wooden staircase. The facades are divided into two registers by a row of stone. The lower section is decorated with three-lobed arches and columns. The upper features rectangular frames with circles inside. The door stands out in sharp relief.
The church and its wall are listed as historic monuments by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.
# George Small (American football)

George Michael Small (born November 18, 1956) is an American gridiron football coach and former player. He served as the head football coach at Kentucky State University from 1995 to 2000 and at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University from 2003 to 2005, compiling a career college football record of 49–53. Small played professionally with the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) in 1980 and the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1981 to 1983.

## Coaching career

Small was the 25th head football coach at Kentucky State University in Frankfort, Kentucky and he held that position for six seasons, from 1995 until 2000. His career coaching record at Kentucky State was 33–34. Small went on to serve as head football coach at his alma mater from 2003 to 2005. He led the Aggies to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 2003. His record at NC A&T was 16–19.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | TSN$^#$ | Coaches$^°$ |
| Kentucky State Thorobreds (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1995–2000) ||||||||
| 1995 | Kentucky State | 7–4 | 0–0 | NA | | | |
| 1996 | Kentucky State | 5–6 | 3–3 | T–2nd | | | |
| 1997 | Kentucky State | 7–5 | 4–2 | T–2nd | W Pioneer | | |
| 1998 | Kentucky State | 5–6 | 4–2 | T–4th | | | |
| 1999 | Kentucky State | 5–6 | 4–2 | T–3rd | | | |
| 2000 | Kentucky State | 4–7 | 1–6 | 8th | | | |
| Kentucky State: | Kentucky State: | 33–34 | 16–15 | | | | |
| North Carolina A&T Aggies (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) (2003–2005) ||||||||
| 2003 | North Carolina A&T | 10–3 | 6–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division I-AA First Round | 16 | 16 |
| 2004 | North Carolina A&T | 3–8 | 1–6 | T–7th | | | |
| 2005 | North Carolina A&T | 3–8 | 2–5 | 6th | | | |
| North Carolina A&T: | North Carolina A&T: | 16–19 | 9–12 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 49–53 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# Skresenskoye

Skresenskoye (Russian: Скресенское) is a rural locality (a village) in Mayskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Skresenskoye is located 22 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pestovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Leiktho

Leiktho (Burmese: လိပ်သိုမြို့) is a town in Thandaunggyi Township, Hpa-an District, in Kayin State, Myanmar. In the 2014 census, the town had a population of 48606.
# Darzi Mahalleh, Babolsar

Darzi Mahalleh (Persian: درزي محله, also Romanized as Darzī Maḩalleh; also known as Dowzī Maḩalleh) is a village in Khoshk Rud Rural District, Rudbast District, Babolsar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 35 families.
# Azaw, Afghanistan

Azaw (Āzāb Persian: آزو) is a village in Farah Province, in western Afghanistan. It is located beside the Azow (Azau) River.
# Isabel Field

Isabel Jane Field (née Hodgkins; 1867 – September 1950) was a New Zealand artist. She was sister of the celebrated painter Frances Hodgkins.

## Biography

She was born in Dunedin in 1867. Her father was the painter W. M. Hodgkins.
Hodgkins married William Hughes Field at St Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin on 26 April 1893. They were to have two daughters and three sons. Their eldest daughter Lydia married Noel Pharazyn.
Field died in Wellington in late September 1950.
# The Color of Fame

The Color of Fame (Spanish: El tinte de la fama) is a 2008 Venezuelan drama film about a Marilyn Monroe poser and a transsexual who believes to be her reincarnation. The film was Venezuela's official submission for the 81st Annual Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film.

## Plot

Magaly (Elaiza Gil) enters a television contest looking for a Marilyn Monroe lookalike for a $25,000 prize. Her husband, Arturo (Alberto Arifa), believes is the best way to get through the financial crisis they are facing. As the challenge goes by, Magaly partners with Héctor (Miguel Ferrari) who believes to be the Monroe's reincarnation in a "third world transsexual man". She begins to lose her identity and follows the same downfall of the late actress.
# Jelenče

Jelenče (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Pesnica in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the western part of the Slovene Hills (Slovene: Slovenske gorice). The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
# Regarding the Pain of Others

Regarding the Pain of Others is a 2003 book-length essay by American writer Susan Sontag, which was nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award. It was her last published book before her death in 2004. Sontag regarded the book as a sequel to her 1977 essay collection On Photography and reassessed some of the views she held in the latter. The essay is especially interested in war photography. Using photography as evidence for her opinions, Sontag sets out to answer one of the three questions posed in Virginia Woolf's book Three Guineas, "How in your opinion are we to prevent war?"
While challenging a certain number of common ideas concerning images of pain, horror, and atrocity (including some to which she contributed), Regarding the Pain of Others both underscores their importance and undercuts hopes that they can communicate very much. On the one hand, narrative and framing confer upon images most of their meaning, and on the other, Sontag says, those who have not lived through such things "can't understand, can't imagine" the experiences such images represent.
# Romanovka stratovolcano

Romanovka (Russian: Романовка) is a stratovolcano in central Kamchatka. The volcano is located at the north of Kozyrevka River in the southern Sredinny Range.
# Misača

Misača (Serbian: Мисача) is a village in the municipality of Aranđelovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 781 people.
# Abdullahi Mohamed Noor

Abdullahi Mohamed Noor is a Somali politician. He is the State Minister for Finance of Somalia, having been appointed to the position on 12 January 2015 by Prime Minister Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke.
# Air Caucasus

Air Caucasus was a Georgian airline based in Tbilisi.

## History

Georgy Kodua (Russian: Георгий Кодуа) (Georgian: გიორგი კოდუა) was the president of Air Caucasus.
Air Caucasus began operation in August 2013. As of May 2014 the airline had 2 McDonnell Douglas MD-83 aircraft and operated regularly scheduled flights to five airports from its hub at Tbilisi Airport. Meanwhile, it ceased operations.

## Destinations

As of May 2014, the airline operated flights to five destinations:
* Hub
* Future
* Terminated destination
| City | Country | Airport |
| Tbilisi | Georgia | Tbilisi Airport |
| Aktau | Kazakhstan | Aktau Airport |
| Tel Aviv | Israel | Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion |
| Bagdad | Iraq | Baghdad International Airport |
| Erbil | Iraq | Erbil International Airport |
| Tehran | Iran | Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport |
| Riyadh | Saudi Arabia | King Khalid International Airport |
| Kyiv | Ukraine | Kyiv International Airport (Zhuliany) |

## Fleet

As of May 2014, the Air Caucasus fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
# Heino Kaski

Heino Wilhelm Daniel Kaski (21 June 1885, Pielisjärvi – 20 September 1957, Helsinki) was a Finnish composer, teacher and pianist.

## Life

Kaski was born in Pielisjärvi into a cantor's family. His father taught him the violin, and was generally supportive: when Kaski dropped out of secondary school to study music full-time in Helsinki, he did not object. Kaski first studied at the Helsinki Cantor-Organist school, then entered the Philharmonic's Orchestra School. There, he continued studying the violin, but was also tutored in theory (by Ilmari Krohn) and composition (by Erkki Melartin).
In 1911, on Jean Sibelius's recommendation, Kaski received a grant that enabled him to study for four years in Berlin, under Paul Juon. In 1914 he returned to Finland; one of his larger works, Symphony in B minor, was composed in 1914–1919 under partial guidance from Selim Palmgren. The symphony was performed on October 2, 1919. The same year, Kaski went to Europe again, to study under Otto Taubmann in Berlin, and then traveled and studied in Italy and France. He finally returned to Finland in 1924, and since then worked as music teacher in various schools. He gave nine composition concerts and in 1950 was awarded the Pro Finlandia medal. On 20 September 1957, aged 72, Kaski died in Helsinki. His death was overshadowed by that of Jean Sibelius, who died the same day, at the age of 91. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.
Kaski is best known for his piano miniatures (which number over one hundred), in which he displays a natural gift for melody, and for his songs (similarly more than one hundred of them), although he also authored numerous chamber works, four orchestral suites, and many other pieces.

## Selected works

* Impromptu, for piano, op. 5/2
* Prelude in G-flat major, op. 7
* Symphony in B minor, op. 16 (1919)
* Reverie, for piano, op. 19/1
* Die Quellenymphe, for piano, op. 19/2
* Syysaamu (An Autumn Morning), for piano, op. 21/2
* Kevätaamu Caprilla (A Spring Morning at Capri), for piano, op. 25/3
* Violin Sonata (1920)
* Cello Sonata (1923)
* Yö meren rannalla (Night by the Sea), for piano, op. 34/1
* Piano Pieces op. 48:
* Pankakoski (Prelude in B minor), for piano, op. 48/1
* Vanha kellotapuli, for piano, op. 48/2
* Walamo, for piano, op. 48/3
* Flute Sonata in B major, op. 51 (1937)
* Four orchestral suites, symphonic poem, chamber works, about a hundred songs and a similar amount of solo piano music.
# Sint Maarten (disambiguation)

Sint Maarten is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Sint Maarten, Sint-Maarten or Sint Martinus may also refer to:
* Sint Maarten, North Holland, a village in the Netherlands
* Saint Martin (island) (Dutch: Sint Maarten), an island in the Caribbean
* Martin of Tours (Dutch: Sint-Maarten), French saint
* St. Martin's Day (Dutch: Sint-Maarten), a holiday celebrated in Belgium and the Netherlands
* Sint Martinus, Didam, a tower mill in the Netherlands
* Sint-Maartenscollege, a school in Maastricht, Netherlands
* AZ Sint-Maarten, a hospital in Mechelen, Belgium
# Aydınlı, Gercüş

Aydınlı (Kurdish: Qamarînê) is a village in the Gercüş District of Batman Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Hesar tribe and had a population of 189 in 2021.
The hamlet of Mağarali is attached to the village.
# Sharaf ad-Din ibn al-Hasan

Sheikh Sharaf ad-Dīn ibn al-Hasan (Kurdish: شه‌رفه‌دین, romanized: Şerfedîn) was the son and religious heir of al-Hasan ibn ‘Adī and thus head of the ‘Adawiyya order. He died in battle against the Mongols in 1258 and was succeeded by his uncle, Fakhr ad-Dīn ibn ‘Adī. Due to the hostility of the Mongols, his son Zayn ed Din preferred not to become his successor and passed on the duties to Fakhr ad-Dīn ibn ‘Adī, who was married to a Mongol.
The Sharfadin Temple is considered to be one of the oldest and most important Yazidi holy sites. Sherfedin is particularly revered in the Sinjar region.
The Yazidi Qewlê Şerfedîn ("Hymn of Şerfedîn") identifies Şerfedîn with the Mahdi. In the hymn (qewl), Şerfedîn is currently staying in a cave and will emerge at the end of times.
# Eilean Dubh, Kyles of Bute

This particular Eilean Dubh (Scottish Gaelic: Black Island) is sometimes known as Glen Caladh Island and lies just off the Cowal peninsula in the Kyles of Bute. The island is around 0.3 kilometres at its longest length and rises to a height of 19 metres above sea level. It is almost entirely covered by woodland.
Although Eilean Dubh is uninhabited, the island's owners, the Ingham Clarks, have their family graveyard here. There is a light to aid navigation at the northern tip of the island.
The island forms the idyllic "An Caladh/An Cala" (Scottish Gaelic for "harbour") on the Cowal coast line that was used as a location in BBC television's dramatisation of the Para Handy tales.
Eilean Dearg lies to the north and the Burnt Islands lie just to the east.
# Tejbir Bura

Tejbir Bura was a Nepalese soldier, mountaineer and a gold medalist in alpinism, as he was recognized during the 1924 Winter Olympics for his participation in the 1922 British Mount Everest expedition. He worked as a non-commissioned officer (NCO) of the Nepali Army. Tejbir joined the British India Army, in which he achieved the military rank of Naik, which in India is equal to the rank of corporal.
Tejbir Bura was part of the 1922 British Mount Everest expedition, an attempt to climb Mount Everest, which was led by Charles Granville Bruce of 6th Gurkha Rifles. The father of the Modern Olympics, Pierre de Coubertin stated that an Olympic medal for alpinism should be awarded to the Mount Everest climbers who were part of the 1922 Everest expedition. The athletes who were part of that expedition received gold medals at the 1924 Winter Olympics, although they are not considered in the medal tallies of the International Olympic Committee. Tejbir Bura was the first Nepalese to win an Olympic medal, and he is still regarded as the only gold medalist for Nepal in its Olympic history, despite that his medal isn't recognised as official according to the rules of the IOC. His medal is in the collection of the Gurkha Museum in Winchester.
# Yrjö Kilpinen

Yrjö Henrik Kilpinen (4 February 1892 – 2 March 1959) was a Finnish composer. He was born in Helsinki, and in 1907 he started his studies in the Helsingin Musiikkiopisto (later named Sibelius Academy). In 1910 Kilpinen moved to Vienna to continue his studies and from 1913 to 1914 he studied in Berlin. He travelled extensively in Scandinavia and central Europe, especially Germany. He became an honorary professor in 1942 and was elected to the Finnish Academy in 1948.
Kilpinen is most famous for composing 790 works in the Lieder style. Among his other works were six piano sonatas, a violin sonata and a cello sonata.
As a lied composer he should be considered as one of the most remarkable names of the 20th century. During the 1930s and 1940s he was internationally the most well-known Finnish composer after Jean Sibelius.
Kilpinen's friendship with the German national-socialistic leaders brought him a bad name after the war, after which he was more or less a "persona non grata" in Finland. Kilpinen remains a controversial figure to this very day despite the continuous popularity of his music — him being a Nazi-sympathiser still casts a dark shadow upon his reputation as well as his extensive history of pedophilia; which included him impregnating underage girls.
In April 1999, the North American Yrjö Kilpinen Society came into existence. The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign holds the Jeffrey Sandborg Collection of Yrjo Kilpinen Music, 1920–1940, which consists of published scores, manuscripts (originals and facsimiles), newspaper and journal articles, concert programs, photographs, phonograph and reel-to-reel recordings.

## Literature

* The Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, pg. 234. © 1940 Blue Ribbon Books, Inc. (Original © 1903.)
# Stephen Elvey

Stephen Elvey (1805–1860) was an organist and composer.

## Life

Stephen Elvey was the elder brother, and for some time the teacher, of Sir George Elvey. He was born in Canterbury in June 1805, and received his training as a chorister of the cathedral under Highmore Skeats. In 1830 he succeeded Bennett as organist of New College, Oxford, and won a reputation for his playing. He became Mus. Bac. Oxon. 1831, and Mus. Doc. 1838. He was organist of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, and from 1846 organist of St. John's College.
While William Crotch simultaneously held the offices of professor of music and choragus at Oxford, Elvey acted as his deputy in all professorial matters for some years until Crotch died at the end of 1847. In 1848 the offices were divided, Sir Henry Bishop becoming professor, and Dr. Elvey choragus. He retained his appointments until his death in October 1860, at the age of fifty-five.

## Works

His Evening Service in continuation of Croft's Morning Service in A dates from about 1825, when Elvey was a lay-clerk at Canterbury Cathedral. The Oxford Psalm Book (1852), containing six original tunes, was inspired by the 'increasing attention to music shown by the congregational character of the singing before university sermons;' The Psalter, or Canticles and Psalms of David, Pointed for Chanting upon a New Principle (1856) and the Canticles (1858) went through many editions.
# Shchipino

Shchipino (Russian: Щипино) is a rural locality (a village) in Kubenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

## Geography

Shchipino is located 32 km north of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Irkhino is the nearest rural locality.
# Pavel Sozykin

Pavel Valeryevich Sozykin (Russian: Павел Валерьевич Созыкин; born 25 December 1987) is a Russian sailor. He and Denis Gribanov placed 13th in the men's 470 event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Sozykin had initially been banned from the Games after his name was included in a World Anti-Doping Agency report on doping in Russia; he was cleared to participate before his event began.
# Charles Balthazar Julien Févret de Saint-Mémin

Charles Balthazar Julien Févret de Saint-Mémin (French pronunciation:; 1770–1852) was a French portrait painter and museum director. He left France during the Revolution, and worked as a portrait engraver in the United States in the early 19th century. He created portraits from life of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and others. He later served as museum director in Dijon.

## Brief history

Born in France in 1770 to Benigne Charles Fevret and Victoire Marie de Motmans, Saint-Memin was educated at École Militaire, Paris, graduating in 1785. In 1788 he served in the French Guards.
During the French Revolution, Saint-Memin and his family travelled to Switzerland, and then in 1793 to New York City. They intended to go to Saint-Domingue, ”to prevent the sequestration of the lands of his creole mother [However] in New York news of the sad fate of that colony made them decide to remain where they were. Faced with earning a living, they first tried raising vegetables, but ... this experiment proved inadequate.” Out of necessity, Saint-Memin taught himself to work portraits.
Saint-Memin lived in the United States from 1793 to 1814. During this period he created numerous portraits, often using the physiognotrace technique, invented in 1786 by Gilles-Louis Chretien. Portrait subjects included Alexander Macomb, John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Christopher G. Champlin, and others.
After returning to France, he worked as director of the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon from 1817 to 1852. He died in Dijon on 23 June 1852.
# Artyom Drobyshev

Artyom Sergeyevich Drobyshev (Russian: Артём Серге́евич Дробышев; born 14 September 1980) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played two seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Lokomotiv Chita.
# Sofia Adlersparre

Sofia Adolfina Adlersparre (6 March 1808 – 23 March 1862) was a Swedish painter from the Adlersparre family.

## Biography

She was born the daughter of a Lutheran nobleman, Axel Adlersparre, governor of Öland, and Carolina von Arbin, and displayed a talent for painting in childhood. When the artist C. F. Pedersen became shipwrecked near her home, she was taught by him, and when her family moved to Stockholm in 1830, she was educated by the artists Carl Gustaf Qvarnström (1810–1867), Johan Gustaf Sandberg and Olof Johan Södermark (1790–1848).
She debuted in 1836 when Crown Princess, Josephine of Leuchtenberg, the future Queen of Sweden, ordered a painting from her and introduced her to useful contacts.
Adlersparre made several trips to study art abroad, to Germany, Italy and France. In 1839–1840, she studied under Leon Coignet in Paris, where she met Carl Wahlbom and Per Wickenberg. When she returned to Sweden, she opened a drawing school, where Amalia Lindegren was among her pupils.
In 1845, the Queen financed her continued studies in Paris; in 1845–1846, she studied in Dresden, where she was inspired by J. C. Dahl and Caspar David Friedrich and copied older paintings, and in 1851–1855 she was given state support to study in München, Bologna, Florence and Rome. In Rome, she was a member of the Swedish artist colony and made contact with the German artist colony and the Nazarene movement under Friedrich Overbeck. She also converted to Catholicism and painted Pope Pius IX. Her paintings reflected the Romantic style of the era, though she was also much influenced by the Renaissance artist Raphael.
In 1855, Adlersparre made a visit to Sweden, where her works were exhibited in the Royal Palace.
In 1862, she returned permanently to Sweden and was granted a pension from the Litteratörernas och Artisternas pensionsförening. She died shortly after receiving the first payment. The same year, her brother's wife, the feminist Sophie Adlersparre, demanded that women should be able to study art at the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts on the same terms as men. This demand was met in 1864.

## Gallery

* Queen Joséphine, by Sofia Adlersparre.
* Mathilda Rotkirch (1813–1842) by Sofia Aldersparre
* Double portrait
* Portrait of a man
* Portrait of a woman

## Sources

* Österberg, Carin et al., Svenska kvinnor: föregångare, nyskapare. Lund: Signum 1990. (ISBN 91-87896-03-6) (in Swedish)
* Stålberg, Wilhelmina & P. G. Berg. Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor 1864-1866 (in Swedish)