OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bellahouston

Bellahouston (Scottish Gaelic: Baile Ùisdean, Scots: Hughstoun) is a district in the southwest of Glasgow. It is bordered by Dumbreck, Ibrox, Pollokshields, Craigton.

## History

Bellahouston Estate in the parish of Govan was purchased in 1726 by James Rowan of Marylands and his family resided there until 1824. Upon the death of Thomas Rowan in that year, the estate passed to a relative by marriage, one Moses Steven of Polmadie. During his lifetime he increased the size of the estate, buying land at Weariston and a house and land at Dumbreck. The whole became known as Bellahouston. Upon the death of Moses in 1871, the Estate passed to his sisters who, according to his wishes, established a trust which would dedicate the estate for 'charitable, religious and educational purposes' within greater Glasgow. The trust became operative when Elizabeth Steven died in 1892.
The Empire Exhibition, Scotland 1938 was held in Bellahouston Park and attracted over 13 million people.
The park has been the focal point of the visits by two popes to the city of Glasgow: On 1 June 1982 Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass attended by around 250,000 worshippers (reputedly the largest crowd ever assembled in Scotland). Twenty eight years later on 16 September 2010 Pope Benedict XVI celebrated Mass close to the same spot as his predecessor.
Bellahouston Park contains several sports facilities, including the Palace of Art, Sports for Excellence Centre, Bellahouston Sports Centre and the Glasgow Ski Centre (which is also home to Bellahouston Road Runners). The park also contains "House for an Art Lover" based on designs by architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, on which construction was completed in 1996. It was also the site of the futuristic Art Deco skyscraper, the Tait Tower, which was completed in 1938, but was subsequently demolished. Bellahouston is also home to the Bellahouston Sport Centre which has been renovated twice following two accidental fires. The latest revamp finished in 2001 means the centre now contains : Health Suite • Fitness Suite • Dance Studio • Main Pool • Leisure Pool • Flume • Outdoor Pool • Baby Pool • 2 x 5-court Sports Halls • Function Room • Gymnastics Centre • Crëche & Soft Play • Cafeteria • 2 Squash Courts. The swimming pools being the most notable new addition.

## Rail

* Corkerhill railway station or Dumbreck railway station on the Paisley Canal Line.
# Bohal, Morbihan

Bohal (French pronunciation:; Breton: Bohal) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Bohal are called in French Bohalais.
# Wura

Wura may refer to:
* Wura, Queensland, a locality in the Rockhampton Region, Australia
* WURA, a Tejano broadcast radio station licensed to Quantico, Virginia, serving Metro Washington
* Wura (TV series), a 2023 Nigerian telenovela
* Wura-Natasha Ogunji (born 1970) is an artist and performer based in Lagos
# Commins Coch

Commins Coch (Welsh: Comins-coch) is a small village on the A470 in the county of Powys in Wales. It is part of the Glantwymyn community.
Commins Coch is notable for the narrow bridge set at right angles that crosses the Afon Twymyn. The size and angle of the bridge restricts all traffic to crossing one vehicle at a time and it can be a serious problem for articulated lorries to cross.
Commins Coch is also the site of one of the 1970s holiday cottages allegedly burnt down by Meibion Glyndŵr during its campaign against English incomers. The cottage, now restored, can be seen on the right when leaving the village travelling East.
Previously served by Commins Coch Halt railway station on the Cambrian Line.
# St. Joseph the Worker Church, Gros Islet

The St. Joseph the Worker Church is a religious building belonging to the Catholic Church and is located in the town of Gros Islet in the district of the same name on the northern tip of Saint Lucia.
The parish follows the Roman or Latin rite and is part of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Castries (Archidioecesis Castriensis). Its history dates back to the first missionaries who arrived on the scene in 1749, although not known precisely the date on which was built the first church believed it was in 1771. In 1778 the chapel was replaced by a church. In 1850 the construction of another church that was completed in 1876 being dedicated to Saint Joseph. The present church was consecrated in 1967.
# Lisa Roy (publicist)

Lisa Roy (died December 31, 2021) was an American Music Industry Publicist and Audio consultant, she had a company called Rock & Roy, Lisa was paid tribute by the 64th Annual Grammy Awards in In Memoriam sagement.

## Professional Life

Roy’s client list spanned wide names and companies, such as Audio-Technica, and Intel. She worked with artists like Tori Amos, Ben Folds, and Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, bridging the gap between creative and technical worlds in music production taking the role as a connector . Even through personal challenges such the loss of her husband Csaba Petocz, Roy maintained her vibrant and supportive spirit, making a lasting impact on those around her.
# FK Maleš

OFK Malesh (Macedonian: ОФК Малеш) is a football club from Berovo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (East Division).

## History

The club was founded in 1919.
It is the second oldest club in the country. The first president and founder of the club was merchant Ilija Kafedziski from Berovo, who also bought the first football.
# Hoseynabad, Kalat-e Hay-ye Sharqi

Hoseynabad (Persian: حسين آباد, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād) is a village in Kalat-e Hay-ye Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Meyami County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 272, in 72 families.
# Mikhail Senyurin

Mikhail Ivanovich Senyurin (Russian: Михаил Иванович Сенюрин; born 24 November 1948) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.
Senyurin played in the Soviet First League with FC Volga Gorky.
# Marat Dzakhmishev

Marat Sergeyevich Dzakhmishev (Russian: Марат Серге́евич Дзахмишев; born 25 January 1980) is a Russian former footballer.
# Yevgeni Yezhov

Yevgeni Vladimirovich Yezhov (Russian: Евгений Владимирович Ежов; born 11 February 1995) is a Russian former football defender.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Spartak-2 Moscow on 25 May 2014, in a game against FC Oryol.
He made his Russian Premier League debut on 21 March 2015 for FC Arsenal Tula in a game against PFC CSKA Moscow.
# Janani

Janani may refer to:

## Film

* Janani (1984 film), an Ollywood film of 1984
* Janani (1985 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
* Janani (1993 film), an Indian Bengali-language film
* Janani (1999 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* Janani (2006 film), an Indian Hindi-language film
* Janani (2010 film), an Indian Kannada-language film

## Television

* Janani (TV series), a 2022–present Indian Kannada-language drama series
* Janani – AI Ki Kahani, a 2024 Indian Hindi-language sci-fi series

## People

* Janani (actress), Indian actress
* Janani Ashok Kumar, Indian television actress in Sembaruthi
* Janani Bharadwaj (born 1989), Indian playback singer
* Janani Cooray, Sri Lankan performance artist
* Janani Jananayagam or Jan Jananayagam, British Tamil banker, activist, and politician
* Janani Luwum (1922–1977), Archbishop of the Church of Uganda
* Narayanan Janani (born 1985), Indian cricket umpire
# River Valency

The River Valency (Cornish: Dowr an Velinji) is a short river in north Cornwall, England, UK, with many small tributaries. After running past Lesnewth it cuts a valley before entering the sea at the harbour of the village of Boscastle. One of its tributaries is the Jordan, which runs 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) north before joining the Valency in Boscastle just before the B3263 road bridge.
The Valency valley is steep-sided and the sides of the lower section are wooded. The valley has been flooded many times, most seriously in the Boscastle flood of 2004 when significant channel erosion occurred. (Heavy rainfall for 7 hours over a wide area in the afternoon of 16 August 2004 led to severe flooding and structural damage.) The agricultural use and fast drainage within the catchment areas of the Valency and Jordan are related to the extent of the Boscastle flooding.

## Etymology

The name has been explained as a corruption of the Cornish Melinjy (i.e. Melin-Chy = Mill-house) from the mill which existed in medieval times.
# Boris Knyazev

Boris Knyazev (Russian: Борис Князев; 1 July 1900 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 7 October 1975 in Paris) was a Russian ballet dancer and choreographer.

## Biography

Boris Knyazev was born on 1 July 1900 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire. He studied at the St. Petersburg Theater School from 1914 to 1917, class of Kasyan Goleizovsky and Mikhail Mordkin. He left Russia after The 1917 Revolution. At first he lived in Bulgaria, then in 1924 he moved to Paris. He was married to the ballerina Olga Spesivtseva. Together, they opened a ballet studio, but after some time they parted.
In 1937 he opened his own ballet school in Paris, and in 1953 one in Lausanne; he taught in Athens and Rome, and led the International Academy of Dance in Geneva.
Boris Knyazev was an excellent teacher. He taught Zizi, Roland Petit, Yvette Chauvire and even Brigitte Bardot.
Boris Knyazev's school is based on two assumptions: en dedans (socks and knees facing each other) and en dehors (deployed outside). Knyazev was the first who paid equal attention to these exercises. He enforced in his school the main rule - a daily exercise has to include and en dedans, and en dehors. He was a founder of ballet exercises on the floor - barre au sol.
One of his followers is Stella Voskovetskaya, a Vaganova Academy graduate, who took the best of Knyazev barre au sol, and incorporated it into the best and most advanced system of ballet training, the Vaganova system.
Stella Voskovetskaya founded the Classical Ballet School in Chicago where she works with pre-professional ballet dancers and rhythmic gymnasts.
Boris Knyazev died on 7 October 1975 in Paris, France.
# Maria Samarova

Maria Alexandrovna Samarova (Russian: Мария Александровна Самарова, Grekova in marriage; 2 April 1852 – 31 May 1919) was a Moscow-born Russian Empire and Soviet stage actress and reader in drama (later a costume salon owner), associated with the Moscow Art Theatre.
An Ivan Samarin's drama class graduate, Samarova started acting at the Shakespearean and Art and Literature Societies. In 1898 she became a founder member of the original Stanislavski troupe and had in the MAT 21 parts, most of which she was the first performer of. Among her most acclaimed works were Volokhova (Tsar Fyodor Ioannovich by Alexey K. Tolstoy), Aunt Julia (Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen), Marina (Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov), Frau Vockerat (Lonely People, after Einsame Menschen by Gerhart Hauptmann), Bobylikha (The Snow Maiden by Alexander Ostrovsky), Zankovskaya (In Dreams by Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko), Anfisa (Three Sisters by Chekhov), Kvashnya (The Lower Depths by Maxim Gorky), Zinaida Savishna (Ivanov by Chekhov), Khlyostova (Woe from Wit by Aleksandr Griboyedov), Islayeva (A Month in the Country by Ivan Turgenev), Glumova (Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man by Alexander Ostrovsky).
"A.M. Samarova: in her early years a charming, slender, piquant young lady, later in her life, an overweight, venerable grand dame, extremely bold in her approach to her heroines, whom she always treated brilliantly, intelligently and with great wit... There was indeed something very weighty about her stage gift," Stanislavski remembered.
# River Teviot

The River Teviot (/ˈtiːviət/; Scottish Gaelic: Abhainn Tìbhiot), or Teviot Water, is a river of the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, and is the largest tributary of the River Tweed by catchment area. The Teviot is an important river for wildlife, especially the Atlantic salmon, but in recent years has witnessed at least four extreme flooding events.

## Course

It rises in the western foothills of Comb Hill on the border of Dumfries and Galloway. It flows north-eastwards through Teviotdale and past Teviothead, the Colterscleuch Monument, Broadhaugh, Branxholme and Branxholme Castle.
The Teviot passes through Hawick and Lanton, past the Timpendean Tower and the village of Ancrum, Harestanes and Monteviot, Nisbet and Roxburgh, before joining the River Tweed to the southwest of Kelso.
The Borders Abbeys Way keeps close company with the Teviot on its journey to the Tweed.

## Catchment and hydrometry

The river flows across a lowland catchment with shale underlying the surface. The headwaters are mostly moorland, woodland and some hill grazing. More intensively worked land for agriculture is found nearer the eastern end of the river where it flows into the Tweed.
The river is prone to flooding with serious events in Hawick in 2005 when it caused "millions pounds worth of damage", and the river level was recorded at 11 feet (3.3 m)). After two more extreme flooding events in 2015, and 2016 (when Jedburgh and Hawick saw water levels rising more than 5 feet (1.5 m) in an hour), a £44 million scheme was launched to provide the town with the requisite flood defences needed to extreme events occurring. Delays to the scheme meant that it wasn't started until 2020, by which time the town was subjected to extreme flooding again when Storm Ciara hit in January 2020. Flooding was so bad, that one restaurant on the bank of the river collapsed into the floodwaters.

## Economy

The river is used by the Borders Whisky Distillery at Hawick for cooling water and processed water. Historically, the river had many mills along its length, and the site of one in Hawick, at Cobel Cauld, is to be used with a reverse Archimedes Screw to generate hydroelectricity. The plan was approved in 2019, with an expected completion date of 2021. The plant is hoped to generate 300 megawatt hours per year; enough to power 100 homes.

## Ecology

The river was designated as a site of special scientific interest in 2001. The designation applies to the full length of the river and other tributaries of the River Tweed. The Teviot is noted for its wildlife, including salmon, otters, lamprey and forget-me-nots. The river is an important site for breeding grounds of the Atlantic salmon.

## Tributaries

The principal tributaries of the Teviot are the Allan Water which enters its right bank at Newmill, the Borthwick Water which enters its left bank between Branxholme and Hawick, the Slitrig Water which enters via the right bank in Hawick itself, the Ale Water entering via the left bank at Ancrum, the Jed Water on the right bank just downstream and the Kale Water which enters on the right bank between Crailing and Roxburgh.
# Iron Mountains (Czech Republic)

The Iron Mountains (Czech: Železné hory) is a mountain range in the Czech Republic, which is a part of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands. Their location is in the North of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands. They have an area of 748 km², their average height is 480,8 metres, and their highest peak is Pešava at a height of 697 metres which is located exactly in the Sečská Upland, which is part of the Iron Mountains. But other sources state that the highest peak is Vestec, at a height of 668 metres.

## Etymology

The mountain's name originates from the past metal abundance of the region, as it was the site of many mines of iron.

## Geography

The mountain range can be characterised geographically, as an upland with a triangular shape, with a plateau from the southeast through to the northwest of the mountains.
Divisions
* Chvaletická Plateau
* Sečská Upland
Highest mountain peaks
* Pešava 697 metres
* Vestec 668 metres
* Spálava 663 metres
* U Chloumku 661 metres
* Srní 653 metres
* Zuberský vrch 650 metres
* Polom 649 metres

## Waters

The Iron Mountains are located in the basin of the river Elbe. The longest rivers in the area are Chrudimka and Doubrava. On the first river the following artificial water reservoirs are located: Seč I (the largest reservoir), Seč II, Křižanovice I, and Křižanovice II. Next to the reservoirs are located several holiday spots.

## Settlements

In the mountains and around the area are located several villages, towns and cities: Heřmanův Městec, Třemošnice, Chrudim, Slatiňany and Hlinsko.
# Nagyhuta

Nagyhuta (Slovak: Veľká Huta) is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary.
# Khassafiat

Khassafiat (Persian: خصافيات, also Romanized as Khaşşāfīāt and Khaşşā Feyāt; also known as Khashāfīāt and Shāhzādeh Ḩamzeh) is a village in Soviren Rural District, Cham Khalaf-e Isa District, Hendijan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 4 families.
# Scoparia spelaea

Scoparia spelaea is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia.
# Emirate of Palu

The Emirate of Palu (Kurdish: Mîrektiya Palo; 1495–1850) was a Kurdish emirate which existed in around Palu from 1495 to 1839 or 1850. During the collapse of Aq Qoyunlu, Husein Beg, one of the Kurdish lords from the Principality of Eğil, conquered the fortress of Palu in 1495. He established his own principality, which would later be known as the Palu Emirate. Although Husein Beg surrounded Ergani Castle, one of the most important castles in the area, he died before he could capture the castle. Administration of Palu was passed to his brother, and Palu remained in the hands of Jamshid Beg, son of Rustam Beg. However, the rule of the Mirdâsi did not last long. They were defeated at Dersim and overthrown by the son of Husein Beg and the contender to the throne, Mustafa Beg. Mustafa Beg then imprisoned his two brothers, Ahmed Beg and Ibrahim Beg.
In 1507, Palu aligned itself with Safavid Iran. As a result of the war between the Ottoman Empire and the Safavid Empire, culminating in defeat for the Safavids at the Battle of Chaldiran, Palu was defeated by the Ottoman Empire in 1514. Jamshid Beg participated directly in the war. In 1516, Jamshid Beg, following the recommendation of Idris Bitlisi, pledged loyalty to the Ottoman Empire. With the help of Şahzade Ahmed Beg, he took the fortress of Arabşah from the Qizilbash in 1517. After this date, Palu begs were under the rule of the Ottomans.
# Vincenzo de Cotiis

Vincenzo de Cotiis (born 1958) is an Italian artist known for interior designs and furniture, in a style termed "collectible design".

## Biography

Vincenzo De Cotiis was born in Gonzaga, Lombardy, Italy, in 1958. After studying architecture at the Politecnico di Milano in 1997, he founded Vincenzo De Cotiis Architects and Gallery in Milan, with his wife and business partner, Claudia Rose De Cotiis.
De Cotiis has worked on projects involving public spaces and private residences, as well as furniture design. He also collaborates with luxury brands, notably redesigning Burberry's flagship stores in London and Paris. He has also designed interiors for superyachts.
He featured on Architectural Digest magazine's annual list of Top 100 designers worldwide in 2021, described as "following in the footsteps of Italian maestros like Gio Ponti and Carlo Scarpa."
In 2021 De Cotiis was awarded the Elle Deco International Design Award for Best Interior Designer of the Year. His artworks have been exhibited at institutions such as Ca’ d’Oro in Venice on the occasion of the 2019 Venice Biennale. His work has been said to belong to the "collectible design" aesthetic movement. His work has been said to belong to the "collectible design" aesthetic movement.
In 2023, De Cotiis completed architectural renovations of the 15th century Palazzo Giustinian Lolin, on Venice's Grand Canal, as well as the restaurant and boardroom of the Grade-II listed Ladbroke Hall, Notting Hill, London.
His work Ode is in the permanent collection of the FENIX Museum of Migration in Rotterdam.

## Personal life

de Cotiis and his wife own houses in Milan, Pietrasanta, (Tuscany) and Venice.

## Exhibitions

In addition to exhibitions at his own Vincenzo de Cotiis Gallery in Milan, his solo exhibitions of artworks and furniture include:
* Crossing Over, 2021, Carpenters Workshop Gallery Paris
* Éternel, 2021, Carpenters Workshop Gallery New York
* Éternel, 2019, Carpenters Workshop Gallery Paris
* En Plein Air, 2019, Carpenters Workshop Gallery San Francisco
* En Plein Air, 2018, Carpenters Workshop Gallery London
* Baroquisme, 2018, Carpenters Workshop Gallery New York
* Archaeo Black, 2017, Carpenters Workshop Gallery New York
# Queen Victoria Street, London

Queen Victoria Street, named after the British monarch who reigned from 1837 to 1901, is a street in London that runs east by north from its junction with New Bridge Street and Victoria Embankment in the Castle Baynard ward of the City of London, along a section that divides the wards of Queenhithe and Bread Street, then lastly through the middle of Cordwainer ward, until it reaches Mansion House Street at Bank junction. Beyond Bank junction, the street continues north-east as Threadneedle Street which joins Bishopsgate. Other streets linked to Queen Victoria Street include Puddle Dock, Cannon Street, Walbrook and Poultry.
The road was commissioned in 1861 to streamline the approach to the central business district, and was provided for through the Metropolitan Improvement Act. Costing over £1,000,000, it remains a major street within the City. Its construction demolished New Pye Street, named after Sir Robert Pye.
The nearby London Underground stations are Blackfriars (at its western junction with New Bridge Street), Mansion House (where it crosses Cannon Street), and Bank (near its eastern end).
Queen Victoria Street formed part of the marathon course of the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

## Notable buildings

* The Bank of New Zealand's triangular building at No. 1 was its London office from 1889 to 1988. It is now the offices of the City of London Magistrates' Court Committee.
* Bloomberg London at No. 3
* The Salvation Army's global headquarters at No. 101
* City of London School at No. 107
* A Monetary Authority of Singapore branch at No. 128
* The College of Arms' headquarters at No. 130
* Baynard House at No. 133
* St Benet Paul's Wharf church at No. 135
* The Faraday Building at No. 136-144. A blue plaque marks the previous site of the Doctors' Commons, demolished in 1867.
* The British and Foreign Bible Society was located at No. 146 between 1868 and 1985. The address is now occupied by the Church of Scientology of London.
* The church of St. Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe
* The Bank of New York Mellon at No. 160, formerly the site of The Times' newspaper offices
# Jarosław Lindner

Jarosław Lindner (born Jarosław Ciarczyński on 28 June 1988) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker.

## Career

Born in Gdańsk, Lindner played with Polish side Janowianka Janów in his youth before moving to the Hannover 96 youth teams in August 2003. Lindner made his professional debut in the Bundesliga as a substitute in the 1–0 loss to 1899 Hoffenheim on 29 August 2009.
From 2010 to 2015, Lindner played for German third division side Holstein Kiel. On 11 August 2015, Lindner transferred to SV Wehen Wiesbaden on a two-year contract. On 21 August 2016, he transferred again to Sportfreunde Lotte, signing on a one-year deal.