OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonid Leibenson

Leonid Samuilovich Leibenson or Leybenzon (Russian: Леонид Самуилович Лейбензон; 26 June, 1879 – 15 March, 1951) was a Russian and Soviet physicist who worked on fluid dynamics. The Leibenson equation named after him describes the flow of liquids through porous media. He helped establish research on petrochemical fluid research, developed the first Soviet wind tunnel and worked on mathematical approaches to study boundary layers in fluid dynamics.

## Biography

Leybenzon was born in Kharkiv where his father Samuil Lvovich was a physician. Educated at the Tula classical gymnasium he went to Moscow to study at the technical school. His teacher Nikolay Zhukovsky suggested that he studied aerodynamics and he graduated in 1906. In 1908 he became an associate professor in applied mathematics at the Moscow University. In 1911 he protested the policy of Lev Kasso and quit university to work on oil storage and piping with Vladimir Shukhov. Using seismic evidence he suggested that the Earth's interior was fluid in 1911. He then taught at Tiflis from 1913 and at Dorpat (Tartu) from 1915. He received a doctorate and became a professor at the University of Tartu. After the Russian Revolution he became a professor at the Georgian University at Tbilisi and in 1921 became dean of at the Baku Polytechnic. He returned to Moscow in 1922 and from 1932 he was associated with the Aerohydrodynamic Institute working on aerodynamics working on the stability of elastic shells. In 1936 he was arrested on political charges by the NKVD and was exiled to Kazakhstan along with his wife. Living in Akhtubinsk, he moved later to Temir, and taught at a school, while also working on mathematical methods to examine airflow. His release was sought by Sergey Chaplygin and he was acquitted in 1939. He returned to Moscow and joined the Institute of Geophysics. Here he examined tidal forces, and the elasticity of the Earth's crust. In 1945 he became head of the department of hydrodynamics.
# Two Weeks Notice (2019 film)

Two Weeks Notice (Burmese: နှစ်ပတ်အလို) is a 2019 Burmese drama film, directed by Maung Myo Min starring Pyay Ti Oo, Wutt Hmone Shwe Yi, Min Oo, Kyaw Kyaw Bo and Aye Myat Thu.The film, produced by Film House Production premiered in Myanmar on June 20, 2019.

## Cast

* Pyay Ti Oo as Adipti
* Wutt Hmone Shwe Yi as Mya Kyar Hmone
* Min Oo as Aww Ra Tha
* Kyaw Kyaw Bo as Thiha Latt
* Aye Myat Thu as Yati Chan
* Cho Pyone
* Ye Aung
* Myo Thandar Tun
# Charles Thomas (baseball)

Charles Wesley Thomas (born December 26, 1978) is an American former left fielder in Major League Baseball. Thomas played with the Atlanta Braves (2004), and Oakland Athletics (2005). He batted and threw left-handed.

## Amateur career

Thomas played baseball and graduated from Asheville High School in Asheville, North Carolina. He would play collegiately at Western Carolina University. In 1999, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the Braves in the 19th round of the 2000 MLB Draft.

## Professional career

He steadily improved while splitting time between two teams in 2003, hitting .324 in 47 games after being called up to Double-A Greenville. That season, he got a chance to play at Triple-A Richmond when Atlanta called up or released the outfielders ahead of him. Thomas took advantage of the opportunity. He went 31-for-79 (.379) in June, led the International League in hitting and on-base percentage, and was selected to the All-Star team.
Thomas started 2004 as the fourth outfielder for Richmond and made the big club in the mid-season. He posted a .288 batting average with seven home runs and 31 RBI in 83 games. He showed a great batting eye, speedy running, and outstanding defense.
At the 2004 Winter Meetings, the Braves traded Thomas and pitchers Juan Cruz and Dan Meyer to the Oakland Athletics for Tim Hudson.
In the 2005 season, he had a rough start and despite starting nearly every game went weeks without getting a hit. Eventually, Thomas was demoted to AAA, where he spent most of his remaining time in Oakland. On May 4, 2007, he was dealt to the Brewers in exchange for JD Closser. He played the rest of the 2007 season with Milwaukee's Triple-A club, the Nashville Sounds.
# Montolieu

Montolieu (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Montoliu) is a commune in the Aude department of southern France.

## Village of books

Sometimes referred to as the "Village of Books", Montolieu contains fifteen bookshops, mostly specializing in secondhand and antique books. Many artists also live and work in Montolieu, with five workshops and galleries of painters and sculptors and three photographers' studios. The commune also contains a cactus garden, the Cactuseraie d'Escaïre-Figue. In 1990, Michel Braibant, a bookbinder in Carcassonne, came up with the idea of a Village of Books in Montolieu, inspired by the Welsh Hay-on-Wye. He created the association Montolieu Village du Livre and founded the Musée des Arts & Métiers du Livre ("museum of book arts & crafts).
# Rostamabad-e Kuchak

Rostamabad-e Kuchak (Persian: رستم ابادكوچك, also Romanized as Rostamābād-e Kūchak; also known as Rostamābād) is a village in Kermajan Rural District, in the Central District of Kangavar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 512, in 111 families.
# Fujairah Adventure Park

Fujairah Adventure Park, also known as Fujairah Adventure Center, is a tourist attraction in the emirate of Fujairah. The park has many activities and events related to adventure tourism.
The park was established in 2017 as ordered by Sheikh Mohammed bin Hamad Al Sharqi, former crown prince of Fujairah, with the aim of organizing and developing adventure tourism in various areas in Fujairah, in addition to supporting the project of establishing commercial companies active in the field of adventure tourism alongside establishing an adventure training center that offers workshops and training sessions specialized in the field delivered by international specialized trainers.

## Activities

The park has a large data base of members of the park, and it also specializes in adventure activities on the scale of the UAE and the Middle East. The park includes an area for children aged 2 and above, an area for families, an area for jumping, a bike track, hiking trails, and mountain biking. It also has a complete control system, providing safety and security.
The park offers children training, aiming to provide them with athletic skills in the field of adventure. Also, it offers monthly training sessions for adventurers, in addition to having a special area for renting bikes, adventure equipment, and for training adventurers from all age groups.

## Events

The park sponsors a number of events related to mountain adventures. In 2021, Zayed Volunteer Group For Research and Rescue organized an Enduro Championship for mountain bike racing in the park. Moreover, the park will be hosting the Open Bump Track championship in 2023, where it will have participants from different nationalities and age groups, as the park will recruit over 60 participants from different countries.
# Richard Drakeford

Richard Jeremy Drakeford (5 November 1936 – 12 November 2009) was a British composer of classical music.
Born in Southwark (London), Drakeford was a Westminster Abbey Choirboy and then became a Music Scholar at Clifton College and during that time became a composition pupil of Herbert Howells and Edmund Rubbra and studied at Worcester College, Oxford, where he was the Organ Scholar between 1955 and 1958. He was one of the founders, in 1961, of the Little Missenden [Music] Festival and acted as its Music Advisor until his death. Several of his compositions were published by Novello. He was also active as a music teacher and critic, writing for several publications including The Musical Times. He taught music at Harrow School between 1961 and 1985, serving as the school's Director of Music from 1976.
His output includes three string trios (1957, 1959, 1960, rev.1993); two string quartets (1959, 1961–90); several piano works ('A Handful of Pleasant Delights' 1955; Hors d'Oeuvre', 1955–61; Blue Notes, 1961); Trio for 3 oboes (1957) Suite No.2 for solo cello (1957–59), Oboe Quartet (1959); an opera 'The Sely Child' (1982) and several sets of songs ('Three Nonsense Songs' 1960; Four Auden Songs' 1967–69; 'Six Songs in Memory of Benjamin Britten', 1977; 'Robert Graves Songs', 1979).
# Barazin

Barazin, also spelled Barazayn (Arabic: برازين), is a town in the Amman Governorate of north-western Jordan.

## History

Modern Barazin was founded in the 1860s when its lands were granted by the Ottomans to a Beni Sakhr chieftain, Fandi Al-Fayez, and his son Sattam, the father of Mithqal Al-Fayez, who also became a major landowner in Transjordan. The village began to be cultivated during the family's ownership, before the settlement of Madaba in 1880 by local Christians. Barazin is mentioned as one of nine Bedouin-owned plantation settlements in the Balqa area of Transjordan in 1883 where settlement had been largely confined to the town of Salt during the preceding two centuries. In the beginning of the 20th century, villagers from Lifta near Jerusalem purchased land in Barazin. In 1932, Mithqal offered the Jewish Agency a mortgage of his lands in Barazin in return for a loan. He needed the financing as Jordan was struck with an unprecedented drought in conjunction with the effects of the Great Depression, urging the major players in Jordan to act to save the country from literal starvation. Mithqal ultimately got funding from Abdulhamid Shoman personally, and acquired the first tractors in Jordan, which tripled grain and other essential foodstuffs production that year, a lot of which was grown in Barazin.
# Sergey Lebedev (chess player)

Sergey Fedorovich Lebedev (Russian: Серге́й Фёдорович Лебедев; January 1868 – December 1942) was a chess master who lived in the Russian Empire and later the Soviet Union.

## Chess career

S.F. Lebedev lived in Saint Petersburg before World War I, during and after the war (Petrograd, Leningrad). He took 4th at Moscow 1899 (the 1st All-Russian Masters' Tournament, Mikhail Chigorin won), took 3rd at St. Petersburg 1900 (Chigorin and Alexander Levin won), tied for 8–10th at Moscow 1900/01 (the 2nd RUS-ch won by Chigorin), thrice won, jointly with Grigory Helbach (1), ahead of Abkin (2), and ahead of Emmanuel Schiffers (3) in St. Petersburg in 1901, and tied for 9–10th in the Kiev 1903 chess tournament (the 3rd RUS-ch, Chigorin won).
He shared 2nd with Simon Alapin, behind Sergey von Freymann, in 1907, won (Quadrangular) in 1908, tied for 7–8th (All-Russian Amateur Tournament, Alexander Alekhine won) in 1909, tied for 1st–3rd with Freymann and Grigory Levenfish in 1910, took 15th (the 8th All-Russian Masters' Tournament (RUS-ch), Alekhine and Aron Nimzowitsch won) in 1913/14, all played in St. Petersburg.
After the war he tied for 11–13th at Petrograd 1923 (the 2nd USSR Chess Championship, Peter Romanovsky won).
# Teymur Goychayev

Teymur Anvar oghlu Goychayev (Azerbaijani: Teymur Ənvər oğlu Göyçayev, born August 11, 1958) is an Azerbaijani conductor and composer, People's Artiste of Azerbaijan (2005), Director of the Bulbul Secondary Specialized Music School.

## Biography

Teymur Goychayev completed his education at the Baku Music Academy, graduating from the distinguished instrument faculty with a specialization in the violin with honors in 1981. In 1985, he participated in a music competition for musicians in the Transcaucasus and won a special award.
He began teaching at the Bulbul Secondary Specialized Music School in 1986 and later at the Baku Music Academy, where he still teaches today. He also contributed to the Uzeyir Hajibeyli Azerbaijan State Symphony Orchestra. Since 1998, Teymur Göyçayev has been the Artistic Director of the State Chamber Orchestra named after Gara Garayev.

## Awards

* People's Artiste of Azerbaijan — September 16, 2005
* Honored Art Worker of Azerbaijan — October 28, 2000
* Shohrat Order — August 10, 2018
* Gizil Chinar — May 10, 2014
# Baetov

Baetov (Kyrgyz: Баетов; Russian: Баетово, until 1980 Dyurbeldzhin) is a village and the administrative seat of Ak-Talaa District in Naryn Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 10,682 in 2021. It lies on the Naryn valley road about half-way from Naryn to Kazarman. At this point, a road branches south to Baetov on an outwash plain in the mountains. A jeep road goes south over a 3,268m pass to the At-Bashy valley and A365 to the Torugart Pass.
# Andrej Šiško

Andrej Šiško (born 24 April 1969 in Koper) is a Slovenian far-right politician and convicted criminal. He is the head of the far-right party Movement for United Slovenia (Slovene: Zedinjena Slovenija)
In 1985, Šiško founded the Anti-Communist Organisation of Slovenia (AKOS) and the group's military wing, the Slovenian Liberation Army (OSA). In 1987, began studying at the Higher School of Economics in Maribor.
Šiško was a member of the Slovenian Democratic Alliance when Slovenia transitioned to a multi-party system.
In 2006, Šiško was sentenced for attempted murder of Milan Klement which happened in 1992 to 24 months in prison, but he was released after 22 months.
In 2017, he entered the presidential race, winning 2,21% of the popular vote in the presidential election.
Šiško was convicted to eight months for the incitement to change the constitutional order. By the time of conviction, he had spent more than six months in jail. In October 2019, the Maribor Appeals Court confirmed the conviction. In December 2019, he did not appear in the prison and police issued a search warrant against him. On January 4, 2020, he was arrested in Osankarica, Pohorje, when he attended the Pohorje Battalion commemoration. He claimed that he wished to pay tribute to 69 Slovenian victims killed by Nazis.
# Noyal-sur-Vilaine

Noyal-sur-Vilaine (French pronunciation:; Gallo: Noyal or Nouyal, Breton: Noal-ar-Gwilen) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Geography

Noyal is some ten kilometres east of Rennes.
Adjacent communes:
* Acigné,
* Brécé,
* Cesson-Sévigné,
* Domloup,
* Châteaugiron,
* Servon-sur-Vilaine,
* Ossé,
* Domagné.

## Population

Inhabitants of Noyal-sur-Vilaine are called noyalais in French.
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1836 | 3,004 | — |
| 1891 | 2,539 | −0.31% |
| 1921 | 2,114 | −0.61% |
| 1962 | 2,188 | +0.08% |
| 1968 | 2,518 | +2.37% |
| 1975 | 2,953 | +2.30% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 3,835 | +3.80% |
| 1990 | 4,091 | +0.81% |
| 1999 | 4,705 | +1.57% |
| 2007 | 5,012 | +0.79% |
| 2012 | 5,526 | +1.97% |
| 2017 | 6,008 | +1.69% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# Douglas dos Santos (footballer, born 1991)

Douglas Gonçalves dos Santos (born 2 February 1991 in Arapiraca) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a defender.

## Career
### VSI Tampa Bay

After spending time with Clube Náutico Capibaribe in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B and Belo Jardim Futebol Clube in the local leagues in Brazil, Dos Santos played for the USL-PDL Club the Ocala Stampede in 2012. He then signed on with the expansion franchise in the USL Pro, the third-tier of American soccer, VSI Tampa Bay FC in 2013. On 30 March 2013 Douglas made his debut for Tampa Bay against other new expansion franchise Phoenix FC in which he came on in the 53rd minute as Tampa Bay suffered a 1–0 defeat. On 2 April 2013, Dos Santos was credited with the first assist in VSI Tampa Bay FC history, setting up teammate Antonio Neto for the game-winning goal vs the Los Angeles Blues.

## Career statistics
### Club

Statistics accurate as of 20 December 2013
| Club | Season | League | League | US Open Cup | US Open Cup | CONCACAF | CONCACAF | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| VSI Tampa Bay | 2013 | 24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 24 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | 24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 3 |
# Orochen 2-y

Orochen 2-y (Russian: Орочен 2-й) is a rural locality (a selo), one of three settlements, in addition to Aldan, the administrative centre of the settlement and Bolshoy Nimnyr in the Town of Aldan of Olyokminsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia. It is located 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) from Aldan. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 16; down from 29 recorded in the 2002 Census.
# Eugene Miroshnichenko

Eugene Gordeyevich Myroshnichenko (also spelled as Yevhen Miroshnichenko, Russian: Евгений Гордеевич Мирошниченко) is a Russian-Ukrainian literature critic, historian, and journalist. In 1980, Myroshnichenko received his PhD in Russian literature from Moscow State University. His dissertation was on the role of the Literature Critic magazine in literature criticism of the 1930s.
From 1977 to 2005 Myroshnichenko was a professor at Mykolaiv State University in the southern Ukrainian city of Mykolaiv. Since 2005 he has been teaching at the Nikolaev branch of Ukraine University.
Myroshnichenko is a corresponding member of the International Cyril-Methodius Academy of Slavic Enlightenment. He is also a member of the Writers' Union of Russia and was awarded an International Prince Yuri Dolgoruki Literature Prize.
# Marcus Bell

Marcus Bell may refer to:
* Marcus Bell (lineman) (born 1979), former lineman in American football
* Marcus Bell (linebacker) (born 1977), former linebacker in American football
* Marcus Bell (musician), American music producer, composer, and musician
* Detective Marcus Bell, a character in the television series Elementary
# Onkamojärvi

Onkamojärvi (Russian: Онкамоярви) is a lake in Salla municipality, Lapland, Finland. It is located on the border of Finland and Russia, most of the lake being on the Finnish side of the border. The lake's surface is 290.5 metres above sea level, and its area is about 18 km$^2$. There are 32 islands in the lake, including Kallunkisaari, Karvastekemäsaari, Kätkänsuusaari, Lujesaaret, Majavasaari, Markuksen aittasaari, Nilisaari, Oravasaari, Paltsarsaari, Peurasaari, Saaranpaskantamasaari, Talvitiensuusaari, Tossonsaari and Vitsinsaari.
# Polja (literary magazine)

Polja (Serbian-Cyrillic: поља; English: Fields) is a Serbian literary magazine.

## History

In 1955, the magazine of literature and theory (Serbian: Časopis za književnost i teoriju; Часопис за књижевност и теорију) was launched as a cultural initiative in the creative framework of the program Tribina mladih (The Tribune of Youth) by the Cultural Center of Novi Sad. Over the decades, Polja has received supraregional recognition. The magazine presents cultural currents and features authors in the fields of literature, cultural theory and literary criticism. It has a history of providing a platform for social criticism, which reflects the social and political situation in the country and the culture of its time. The editing history of its elaboration illustrates a specific cultural-theoretical aspect of the magazine and its editorships: the content was distributed in various periods either in Latin (No. 1/1955 – No. 398/1992, 2001 — No. 479/2013) or Cyrillic (No. 399/1992 – 2000, No. 480/2013 – No. 496/2015) scripture, which in fact its significance in Serbian cultural reality had neither enhanced nor decreased.
The journal has published numerous texts by contemporary authors from Serbia and other countries of the world. The editorial-staff of the magazine presented some international authors for the first time in Serbia by publishing translated texts thereby making aware of them. The compiled texts by domestic and foreign authors contrast the artistic field of tension in contemporary literature as well as its different aesthetic and philosophical fundamentals as a mirror of Serbia's society on the way to an open society. The international authors represented include personalities such as Venero Armanno, Nancy Armstrong, John Barth, Walter Benjamin, Terry Eagleton, Dan Fante, Jonathan Franzen, David Foster Wallace, Carlos Fuentes, Jean Giraudoux, Kenneth Goldsmith, Günter Kunert, Haruki Murakami, Adrienne Rich, Edward Said, W. G. Sebald, William Trevor, Franz Werfel and Slavoj Žižek.
Since its inception, the publication has been produced by several printing houses in Vrbas, Novi Sad (Sajnos since 2008) and Sremska Kamenica. The first editor-in-chief was female and a member of the Romanian minority in Vojvodina. The poet Maja Solar was member of the editorial-board from 2007 to 2014. The literary scholar Sonja Veselinović has been a member of the editorial board since 2007, and the poet Marjan Čakarević since 2014. The journal's graphic appearance has been designed by painter Maja Erdeljanin since 2007.

## Editors-in-chief

* Florika Štefan (1955-1958)
* Dejan Poznanović (1958-1962)
* Mileta Radovanović (1962-1965)
* Petar Milosavljević (1965–1968)
* Pero Zubac (1968-1973)
* Boško Ivkov (1973-1975)
* Jaroslav Turčan (1975-1976)
* Jovan Zivlak (1976-1984)
* Đorđe Pisarev (1984-1985)
* Franja Petrinović (1985-1996)
* Zoran Đerić (1996-2000)
* Laslo Blašković (2001-2007; No. 415/2001–No.447/2007),
* Alen Bešić (since No. 448/2007)
# 1858 in birding and ornithology

* Birds described in 1858 include phainopepla, northwestern crow, red-necked crake, white-headed wood hoopoe, Wallace's fruit-dove, Arctic warbler
* George Robert Gray publishes A list of the birds, with descriptions of new species obtained by Mr. Alfred R. Wallace in the Aru and Ké Islands in the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London.
* Heinrich von Kittlitz publishes Denkwürdigkeiten einer Reise nach dem russischen Amerika, nach Mikronesien und durch Kamtschatka.
* British Ornithologists' Union founded.
* Coenraad Jacob Temminck dies. His post at Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie is awarded to Hermann Schlegel
Expeditions
Ongoing events
* John Gould The birds of Australia; Supplement 1851–69. 1 vol. 81 plates; Artists: J. Gould and H. C. Richter; Lithographer: H. C. Richter
* John Gould The birds of Asia; 1850-83 7 vols. 530 plates, Artists: J. Gould, H. C. Richter, W. Hart and J. Wolf; Lithographers:H. C. Richter and W. Hart
# Shah Bahram, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad

Shah Bahram (Persian: شاه بهرام, also Romanized as Shāh Bahrām) is a village in Kuh Mareh Khami Rural District, in the Central District of Basht County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 211, in 49 families.
# Point Blank (disambiguation)

Point blank is a close range for a ballistics shot.
Point Blank may also refer to:

## Music

* Point Blank (band), a Texas-based rock band from the 1980s best known for their hit "Nicole"
   * Point Blank (1976 album), a self-titled album from this group
* Point Blank (hip hop group), a Canadian hip-hop collective
   * Point Blank (2008 album), a self-titled album from this group
* Point Blank (Bonfire album)
* Point Blank (Dub Pistols album)
* Point Blank (Electric Pandas album), 1985
* Point Blank (Sean Kingston album)
* Point Blank (Nailbomb album), 1994
* Point Blank Records, a record company
* Point Blank Music College, a school in London
* "Point Blank" (Bruce Springsteen song), a song from his 1980 album The River

## Films

* Point Blank (1967 film), a 1967 John Boorman film starring Lee Marvin
* Point Blank (1998 film), a film starring Mickey Rourke and featuring James Gammon
* Point Blank (2010 film), a 2010 French film
* Point Blank (2019 film)

## Television

* Point Blank (TV series), a Canadian television comedy series

## Video games

* Point Blank (video game series), a series of light gun shooter arcade games by Namco
* Point Blank (2008 video game), a 2008 computer game developed by Zepetto

## Novels and publishing

* Point Blank (publisher), a mystery books imprint of Wildside Press
* PointBlank, a StarFist: Force Recon 2006 novel by David Sherman and Dan Cragg
* Point Blanc or Point Blank, an Alex Rider-series novel by Anthony Horowitz

## Other entertainment

* Point Blank (comics), a comic book by Ed Brubaker and Colin Wilson
* Pointblank (Transformers), a character in the Transformers franchise

## Places

* Point Blank, Texas, a town in the United States

## History

* Pointblank directive, an Allied war strategic policy of World War II that authorized the Operation Pointblank bombing offensive