OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zagazig University Stadium

Zagazig University Stadium (Arabic: ملعب جامعة الزقازيق, romanized: Malʿab Jāmiʿat az-Zaqāzīq) is a multi-purpose stadium in Zagazig, Egypt. It is part of Zagazig University. It is currently used mostly for association football matches and hosts the home games of El Sharkia SC alongside the Zagazig Stadium. The stadium holds 30,000 people.
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# Seyrantepe, Cizre

Seyrantepe (Kurdish: Bilinda Darê) is a village in the Cizre District of Şırnak Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Tayan tribe and had a population of 192 in 2023.
# Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln

Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln may refer to:
* First inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, 1861
* Second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, 1865
# Sharif Malikah

Sharif Malikah (Arabic: شريف مليكة), an Egyptian poet, writer, and physician, was born in 1958. He lives in the United States. He published four poetry collections in colloquial Egyptian, three short stories collections, and seven novels.

## Personal life

Sharif Maher Mikhael Malikah was born in Alexandria in Egypt on 1 June 1958. He studies elementary school at Bab El Louk School and then move to Al-Zahir School to complete his preparatory and secondary education. After graduating from high school, he studied at Al-Qasr Al-Aini College at Cairo University and obtained a bachelor's degree in Medicine and Surgery in 1981. After graduating from university, he worked as a health inspector in Tora and was responsible for a campaign to vaccinate prisoners in the prison. After that, he worked as deputy gynecologist and obstetrician at Al Mabarah Hospital in Maadi. In 1984, Malika immigrated to the United States to complete his medical studies and specialize in treating chronic pain. Years later, he worked as a physician at Johns Hopkins University in Maryland. He obtained American citizenship in 1990 and has resided there for nearly thirty years.

## Education and career

In 2000, Malikah wrote the first poems in colloquial Egyptian, but he did not publish them, as he used to write them only for himself and recite them to his family and friends. One day, he received a call from one of his friends informing him that the Egyptian playwrights Alfred Farag wants to meet him and listen to his poems. Listening to his poems, Farah advised him to publish all of his poems. In 2003. Malika published his first poetry collection in colloquial Egyptian Arabic, under the title "Circles". He published later two poetry collections "Stories from the Book of Love" and "Name: Egyptian” respectively.
In 2006. He published his first novel "Plastic Flowers" and then a succession of short stories, novels and poems. He has so far written four collections of poetry, three short stories collections, and seven novels.

## Works
### Poetry collections

* "Circles" (original title: Dwayer), 2003
* "Stories from the Love Book" (original title: Hawadet min Kitab Al Hub), 2005
* "Name: Egyptian" (original title: Al Ism: Masriya/0, 2005
* "A Cup of Coffee with Jaheen" (original title: Fijan Kahwa Maa Jaheen), 2010

### Short stories collections

* "Immigrants" (original title: Muhajreen), 2005
* "Day 8" (original title: Al Yaoum Al Thameen), 2009
* "Life's Magic" (original title: Sihr Al Hayat), 2016

### Novels

* "Plastic Flowers" (original title: Zuhur Blastic), 2006
* "Sulaiman's Ring" (original title: Khatem Sulaiman), 2008
* "The Rainbow's Dance" (original title: Raksat Kaws Kuzah), 2010
* "Angels Also Step Up to Third's Floor" (original title: Wa Al-Mal'eka Aidaan Tas'aad ila Al Tabiq Al Thalith), 2011
* "Mariam and the Men" (original title: Mariam wa al-Rijal), 2014
* "Searching for Candid" (original title: Al Bahth An Candid), 2018
* "Happiness Invitation" (original title: Dawaat Farah), 2019
# Koçlu, Siirt

Koçlu (Kurdish: Sadax) is a village in the Siirt District of Siirt Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Botikan tribe and had a population of 139 in 2021.
# Municipal Code of Chicago

The Municipal Code of Chicago is the codification of local ordinances of a general and permanent nature of the City of Chicago. The Code contains original and new ordinances, adopted by the Chicago City Council, organized into eighteen titles of varying subject matter. The first Code of Chicago was adopted in 1837. The current Code, adopted 28 February 1990, wholly replaced and renumbered the previous Code adopted 30 August 1939. It is the responsibility of the City Clerk of Chicago to maintain a current copy of the Code, and revisions to the Code must be published at least every six months.
Building, Electrical, Fire Prevention, and Zoning Codes are contained within the Municipal Code and are published as separate volumes.
# Jeremiah J. Park

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Jeremiah J. Park is a bishop of the United Methodist Church. He was elected in 2004, and first served the New York Annual Conference. He began serving the Susquehanna Conference on September 1, 2012.

## Birth and family

Jeremiah was born in Jae Chun, Korea on July 4, 1952. He is married and has kids.

## Education

He graduated in 1973 from Seoul Methodist Theological School as an honors student, receiving a Bachelor of Divinity. He went on to graduate cum laude from Drew University Theological School receiving a Master of Divinity. He completed his Doctor of Ministry at Drew University Theological School in 1990.

## Ordained ministry

In 1979 Bishop C. Dale White ordained him as a deacon of the Northern New Jersey Annual Conference. He was ordained as an Elder in 1981 by Bishop Joseph Hughes Yeakel for the Western New York Annual Conference.
# Mental therapy

Mental therapy may refer to:
* Psychiatry
* Psychotherapy
# Expedicion

Expedicion is the second album by German band Dune. It was released in 1996 on the label Orbit Records. There is a sample of Leonard Nimoy's voice as Spock from the 1979 film Star Trek: The Motion Picture saying "No doubt a sensor-transceiver combination, recording everything we say and do" on the song "In The Air Part 2".
The singer, although not credited, is Verena von Strenge, Dune's lead singer at the time.

## Track listing

* "Rising" – 0:25
* "Million Miles from Home" – 4:22
* "Expedicion" – 5:26
* "Lost in Space" – 4:44
* "So Beautiful" – 6:37
* "Around the World" – 4:52
* "In the Air Part 1" – 5:13
* "Rainbow to the Stars" – 4:54
* "In My Dreams" – 5:10
* "Hand in Hand" – 4:32
* "In the Air Part 2" – 10:29
# Alexander Pypin

Alexander Nikolayevich Pypin (Russian: Алекса́ндр Никола́евич Пы́пин; 6 April 1833 – 9 December 1904) was a Russian literary historian, ethnographer, journalist and editor; a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences and (briefly, in 1904), its vice-president. Nikolai Chernyshevsky was his cousin on the maternal side.
Pypin actively contributed to Sovremennik (which he edited in 1863–1866), Vestnik Evropy, and Otechestvennye Zapiski. Among his most acclaimed works are the History of Slavic Literatures (Vols. 1–2, 1879–1881, with Vladimir Spasovich), the History of Russian Ethnography (Vols. 1890–1892) and the History of Russian Literature (Vols. 1–4, 1911–1913, posthumously).
# EJIL: Talk!

EJIL:Talk! is an international law blog. It is the blog of the European Journal of International Law, "firmly established as one of the world's leading journals in its field" and closely linked with the European Society of International Law. It has been described as "the widely read European Journal of International Law blog", as well as a "leading international law blog", an "influential international law blog", and a "popular international law blog". It is regularly identified as one of the leading international law blogs, together with Opinio Juris (blog).
Articles published in the blog are regularly referenced in major newspapers such as The Guardian. EJIL: Talk! articles have occasionally been cross-posted in other leading platforms including Lawfare.
The blog consistently publishes pieces by the most influential international law scholars and international lawyers from around the world. These have included James Crawford (jurist), Rosalyn Higgins, Baroness Higgins, Alain Pellet, Bruno Simma, Philippe Sands, Gilbert Guillaume, Philip Alston, and Christine Chinkin.
# Gosforth RFC

Gosforth Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team, currently playing in Durham/Northumberland 3 following the club's relegation from Durham/Northumberland 2 at the end of the 2019-20 season. The club was originally established in 1877, however in 1996 the club split in two. One half, Newcastle Gosforth (now Newcastle Falcons) went on to become the first ever professional rugby union club. Newcastle Falcons have been one of the most successful clubs in Northern England with 1 Premiership and 4 domestic cups to their name. The amateur Gosforth club was founded in the split.
Their local rivals are Northern Football Club.

## History

The original Gosforth Football Club was founded in 1877 by a group of Old Boys of Durham School, in whose colours of green and white hoops the club played until the mid-1990s. In 1955, the club moved to a new ground at North Road, Gosforth, which was to be its home until 1990. During that time and particularly in the late 1970s Gosforth enjoyed tremendous success both on and off the field, winning the John Player Cup in seasons 1975/76 and 76/77.
In 1990 the club name was changed to Newcastle Gosforth and they moved to Kingston Park. Gosforth Rugby Club continued as an amateur side working in partnership with Northumbria University.
In 1996 Gosforth joined the new league structure (at the bottom) in Durham/Northumberland 4 (then level 13), won the league at the first attempt, and achieved a ‘double’ by also winning the Northumberland Senior Shield. Further league championships were won in 1997/98 (Durham/Northumberland 3), 1999/2000 (Durham/Northumberland 2 ) and 2000/01 (Durham/Northumberland 2), the latter at level 8 after reorganisation of the leagues in 2000. The club struggled in Durham/Northumberland 1 and was relegated in 2003 but regained its place with promotion in 2005/06.
As the new amateur club they played at Bullocksteads Sports Ground from 1996–2007 and played at Druid Park until 2014. Gosforth returned to Bullocksteads Sports Ground for one season, while plans were put in place to move back to Gosforth, for the first time since the sale of the North Road Ground in 1990. The BiG (Back in Gosforth) campaign was finally achieved in July 2015, when the flag was raised at the new clubhouse on Broadway West.

## Notable players

Gosforth supplied innumerable players to all counties over the years, to the North of England sides and to the full international and British Lions teams.
* Arthur Smith, 33 caps for Scotland and never dropped.
* Ray McLoughlin
* Malcolm Young
* Roger Uttley
* Peter Dixon
* Jim Pollock (born 1958) Scottish International, Barbarian FC and Novocastrians Captain
* Neil McDowell (England rugby)
* Colin White
* Steve Bainbridge
* Duncan Madsen (14 caps for Scotland and Barbarians)
* Mick Lazarus

## Club Honours

* Durham/Northumberland 4 Champions 1996–97
* Durham/Northumberland 3 Champions 1997–98
* Durham/Northumberland 2 champions (2): 1999–00, 2000–01
* Northumberland Senior Plate: 2005
# Emmanuelle Mörch

Emmanuelle Mörch (born 4 July 1990) is a French wheelchair tennis player who was a quarterfinalist at the 2021 French Open and competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
Mörch became a paraplegic after a snowboarding accident in 2008.
Mörch is a class of 2015 an engineering degree from the École Centrale Paris.
# Naomi (biblical figure)

Naomi (Classically /ˈneɪ.oʊmaɪ, neɪˈoʊmaɪ/, colloquially /neɪˈoʊmi, ˈneɪ.oʊmi/; Hebrew: נָעֳמִי, Modern: Noʻomī, Tiberian: Nā‘ŏmī) is Ruth's mother-in-law in the Hebrew Bible in the Book of Ruth. The etymology of her name is not certain, but it is possible that it means "good, pleasant, lovely, winsome."

## Biblical narrative

Naomi is married to a man named Elimelech. A famine causes them to move with their two sons, from their home in Judea to Moab. While there Elimelech dies, as well as his sons who had gotten married in the meantime. Near destitute, Naomi returns to Bethlehem with one daughter-in-law, Ruth, whom she could not dissuade from accompanying her. Her other daughter-in-law, Orpah, remains in Moab.
When Naomi returns, she tells the Bethlehemites, "Do not call me Naomi, call me Mara (מרא), for the Almighty has dealt very bitterly with me". Barry Webb points out that there is not only an objective element in her life being bitter through bereavement, dislocation, and poverty, but also a subjective element—the bitterness she feels. He further argues that in Chapter 1 of the Book of Ruth, Naomi's "perception of her condition" is "distorted by self-absorption," but that Ruth plays "a key role in her rehabilitation." Abraham Kuyper, on the other hand, asserts that "Naomi has such innate nobility of character that she immediately elicits from us our most sincere sympathy." The Book of Ruth depicts the struggles of Naomi and Ruth for survival in a patriarchal environment.
The arrival of Naomi and Ruth in Bethlehem coincides with the barley harvest. Naomi gives Ruth permission to glean those fields where she is allowed. Ruth is working in the field of Boaz, when a servant identifies her to him as Naomi's daughter-in-law. It happens that Boaz is a kinsman of Naomi's late husband. He tells her to work with female servants, warns the young men not to bother her, and at mealtime invites her to share his food.
When Naomi learns that Ruth has the attention and kindness of Boaz, she counsels Ruth to approach him directly: "... [P]ut on your best attire and go down to the threshing floor. Do not make yourself known to the man before he has finished eating and drinking. But when he lies down, take note of the place where he does so. Then go, uncover a place at his feet, and lie down. He will tell you what to do." (Ruth 3:3–4)
Webb points out Naomi's "feminine scheming" in forcing Boaz's hand. Yitzhak Berger suggests that Naomi's plan was that Ruth seduce Boaz, just as Tamar and the daughters of Lot all seduced "an older family member in order to become the mother of his offspring." At the crucial moment, however, "Ruth abandons the attempt at seduction and instead requests a permanent, legal union with Boaz."
Ruth marries Boaz, and they have a son, for whom Naomi cares, and so the women of the town say: "Naomi has a son" (Ruth 4:17). In this way, the book can be seen to be Naomi's story: Gregory Goswell argues that Naomi is the central character of the book, whereas Ruth is the main character. The son in question was Obed, who was the father of Jesse and thus later the grandfather of David.
# Pra (Russia)

The Pra (Russian: Пра) is a river in the Ryazan and Moscow Oblasts in Russia, a left tributary of the Oka. It is 167 kilometres (104 mi) in length. The area of its basin is 5,520 square kilometres (2,130 sq mi). The Pra River freezes up in late November and stays under the ice until April.
# Billy King (sportsman)

William Robert King (16 December 1902 – January 1987) was an all-round sportsman who played cricket for both Ireland and the Straits Settlements, and played rugby union for Singapore.

## Biography

Educated mainly in County Tipperary, he excelled at sport, particularly cricket and rugby union. He entered Trinity College Dublin in 1921, where he quickly found himself part of the Dublin University Cricket Club, for whom he played a first-class match against Essex in 1922. His sole appearance for the Irish national side came against Wales in August 1923, scoring 45 as Ireland beat Wales by an innings.
Soon after that match, he took up an appointment in Singapore, and eventually played both rugby for Singapore and cricket for the Straits Settlements, playing against the Federated Malay States in 1926. He joined the SSVF Straits Settlements Volunteer Force in 1924, and was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in the Battle of Singapore. He was captured when the city fell in 1942 and spent the remainder of the war working on the Burma Siam railway and in Changi POW camp. He later returned to live in Ireland, and married late in life, having children in his mid 60s.
# Rostislav Shilo

Rostislav Alexandrovich Shilo (Russian: Ростислав Александрович Шило) (23 October 1940 – 26 April 2016) was a Soviet and Russian public figure, an honoured worker of culture of the RSFSR, a director of the Novosibirsk Zoo (1972–2016), an honorary resident of Novosibirsk and a member of the Novosibirsk city council.

## Biography

Rostislav Shilo was born on 23 October 1940 in Dalnerechensk. His father was a biologist. During World War II his family moved to Novosibirsk. In 1961, Shilo graduated from veterinarian vocational school in Kuybyshev and went to work for the Novosibirsk Zoo.
In 1962, Shilo was drafted into the Soviet Armed Forces. He served in radio-technical military unit in the Russian Far East and was demobbed in 1965. After military service, Shilo returned to the Novosibirsk Zoo.
He was soon appointed head of the mammals section and also became a сhairman of the trade union committee. In 1969–1972, Shilo was interim acting director of the Novosibirsk Zoo. In 1972, Shilo was appointed director of the Novosibirsk Zoo, a post he held until his death. In 1975, Shilo graduated from the Novosibirsk Agricultural Institute with a specialist degree in zootechnics.
The most significant contribution of Rostislav Shilo to the Novosibirsk Zoo development was the relocation to a new area in the Zayeltsovsky District. This process, began in 1979, took a long time, and faced many organizational and financial problems, especially in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The new zoo opened its doors to visitors in 1993, but the final relocation was completed in 2005. The zoo at once became a tourist attraction for Novosibirsk residents and visitors. Simultaneously with the relocation, the zoo was conducting the extensive scientific research work for a cultivation and preservation of endangered species. Shilo is the author of 50 scientific works and 9 scientific discoveries.
In 1987, Shilo was awarded the honorary title of “Honoured worker of culture of RSFSR".
Since 2000, Shilo was a member of Novosibirsk's city council.
On 29 June 2007 (Novosibirsk City Day), Shilo became the honorary resident of the city.
Rostislav Shilo died on 26 April 2016 in Meshalkin clinic. He is buried in Zayeltsovskoye Cemetery.

## Family
### Wife

* Olga Vladimirovna Shilo is a Novosibirsk Zoo employee since 1983.

### Children

* Daughter Oksana Rostislavovna Shilo works in music industry.
* Son Andrei Rostislavovich Shilo is the current director of the Novosibirsk Zoo.
* Daughter Tatyana Rostislavovna Shilo works in the Novosibirsk Zoo.

## Legacy

* On 1 July 2016, the Novosibirsk Zoo was named after Rostislav Shilo.
* On 4 August 2017, the monument to Rostislav Shilo was opened in Novosibirsk.

## In popular culture

Rostislav Shilo was a main focus of the 1981 documentary film "The restless post" (Russian: "Беспокойная должность") by studio "Novosibirkstelefilm".
# Patak-e Arab

Patak-e Arab (Persian: پتك اعراب, also Romanized as Patak-e A‘rāb) is a village in Nahr-e Anbar Rural District, Musian District, Dehloran County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 636, in 96 families. The village is populated by Arabs.