OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sports News Network

Sports News Network (SNN) (sometimes referred to as Mizlou Sports News Network) was the first 24-hour sports news cable channel, owned by Mizlou Communications. It pre-dates NewSport, launched in 1993 & owned by Rainbow Programming Holdings, a joint venture between the Rainbow Media subsidiary of Cablevision, NBC and Liberty Media, which itself pre-dates the launch of the originally similar ESPNews in 1996.

## History

In August 1989, Mizlou Communications announced the November launch of Sports News Network, a 24-hour sports news and interview basic channel. SNN moved from Washington, D. C. studios to Edison, N.J. on October 1, 1990. Mizlou in February 1990 made a private placement of securities to keep SNN going. Mizlou made another attempt before July 1990 and attempted a third placement of $15–$20 million in July 1990 for the network. SNN goes dark on December 17, 1990 as parent Mizlou Communications filed for bankruptcy. Mizlou was in talks with Landmark Communications and Telecable Corporation as a potential buyer of the channel. In January 1991, Landmark dropped plans for a sport news channel and its discussions with Mizlou for the purchases of Sports News Network due to Tele-Communications Inc.'s planned launch of Prime Sports News, an all sports news cable channel.
# Shtamp Machine-Building Plant

54°12′40″N 37°38′49″E﻿ / ﻿54.21111°N 37.64694°E﻿ / 54.21111; 37.64694
Shtamp Machine-Building Plant (Russian: Акционерное общество «Машиностроительный завод „Штамп“ им. Б. Л. Ванникова») is a company based in Tula, Russia. It is part of Techmash (Rostec group).
Formerly a major producer of ammunition for multiple rocket launchers, the Shtamp Machine-Building Plant has converted to production of household appliances, including samovars, stoves, heaters, fire extinguishers, and washing machines.

## Products

The main products of the Stamp plant:
* military products (cartridge belt links);
* more than 20 types of roasting, electric and combined samovars of various shapes and volumes;
* cabins for special equipment;
* belt conveyors;
* industrial shredders.

## Awards

* 1921 (April) — Order of the Red Banner of Labor of the RSFSR (for labor heroism shown in providing ammunition to the Red Army);
* 1945 (September) — Order of the Patriotic War I degree (for the successful fulfillment of the tasks of the State Defense Committee for the restoration of the plant and the organization of production of defense products);
* 1980 — Order of the October Revolution (for the achieved production successes and in connection with the centenary of its foundation).
# Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah

Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah (Persian: قشلاق قبله گاه) may refer to:
* Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah Abbas Ali
* Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah Ali Aslan
* Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah Allah Vardi va Paper
* Qeshlaq-e Qabaleh Gah Gol Aslan
# Robin Davies

Robert Richard "Robin" Davies (16 January 1954 – 22 February 2010) was a Welsh television and film actor.

## Early life

Robert Richard Davies was born 16 January 1954 in Tywyn, Wales and spent part of his childhood living in Willesden where he attended Gladstone Park School Primary School. He trained to be an actor at the Aida Foster Theatre School.

## Career

He was a child actor and made his television debut in the BBC soap opera The Newcomers. He was also in The Magnificent Six and a Half, which went on to become the children's show Here Come the Double Deckers. He is perhaps best known for two of his earliest TV roles. In 1970 he played the role of Carrot in Richard Carpenter's children's fantasy Catweazle, for which he had to dye his hair red.
The following year, Davies appeared as Simon Harrison in the ITV sitcom ...And Mother Makes Three. The series starred Wendy Craig as a recently widowed mother and Davies played one of her two teenage sons, a role he reprised in the sequel ...And Mother Makes Five. His film credits included the Lindsay Anderson films If.... (1968), The Blood on Satan's Claw (1971) and Britannia Hospital (1982), and a cameo in Shakespeare in Love (1998). He also had roles in Doomwatch, Warship, The Saturday Party, Forget Me Not Lane, The Country Party, A Moment in Time and Spearhead.

## Personal life

He married Venetia Vivian in 1982 and they had three children: India, Alice and Will.
He died in Norwich, Norfolk on 22 February 2010 of lung cancer, and was interred at St Peter's Church, Walsingham, Norfolk, on 1 March 2010.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1968 | If.... | Machin: Juniors | |
| 1968–1969 | The Magnificent Six and ½ | Steve | Six short films (Series 2) |
| 1970 | Catweazle | Edward Bennet, nicknamed Carrot | TV series |
| 1971 | Doomwatch | Malcolm Priestland | TV series (Series 2, Episode 14: The Logicians) |
| 1971 | The Blood on Satan's Claw | Mark Vespers | |
| 1971–1973 | ...And Mother Makes Three | Simon Harrison | TV series |
| 1973 | Warship | Ord. Jones | TV series |
| 1974–1976 | ...And Mother Makes Five | Simon Redway | TV series |
| 1978–1981 | Spearhead | Corporal Box | TV series |
| 1979 | A Moment in Time | Splodge | TV mini-series |
| 1979 | Secret Army | Ronnie Whale | TV series (Series 3, Episode 4: A Safe Place) |
| 1982 | Britannia Hospital | Adrian | |
| 1989 | Split Ends | Herbie | TV series |
| 1998 | Shakespeare in Love | Master Plum | (final film role) |
# Susan C. Vaughan

Susan C. Vaughan is an American author, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. She serves as the Director of the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research (2017-), Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University.
Vaughan has written widely on gender, sexuality and the neuroscience behind psychotherapy. She is the author of three books: The Talking Cure: The Science Behind Psychotherapy, Half Empty, Half Full: Understanding the Psychological Roots of Optimism, and Viagra: A Guide to the Phenomenal Potency Promoting Drug.

## Education

Vaughan graduated from Harvard College and Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.,

## Selected publications

* Half Empty, Half Full Understanding the Psychological Roots of Optimism, Harcourt, New York, NY, 2000
* The Talking Cure The Science Behind Psychotherapy, Grosset/Putnam, 1998
* Psychoanalysis and Homosexuality: Do we need a new theory. J of Am Psychoanal. 2001;49: 1157–1186
* Scrambled Eggs. Psychological meanings of new reproductive choices for lesbians. J Infant Child Adolescent Psychotherapy 2007;6: 141-155
* The Dignity of One's Experience: Finding dignity in the lives of LGBTQ people. Chapter in Dignity, S. Akhtar, ed., Routledge, 2015
# Syncrete

Syncrete or Syn-Crete was an experimental synthetic concrete intended for road patching and repairs, created by blending an artificial polymer with concrete. According to its manufacturer, Hodson Chemical Construction Corp., Syncrete had been used successfully on small and large concrete repair projects throughout the West and Hawaii. However, most notoriously, in 1989 it was used by the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) in an unprecedented large-scale test, to pave a section of Interstate 15 between 5900 South and 3300 South in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Instead of a total reconstruction, which would have required closing sections of I-15 for up to a year, the "salt resistant" Syncrete was applied as 3/4"-thick overlay on top of the existing road surface.
Syncrete was promoted by Hodson consulting engineers as a quicker, cheaper, longer-lasting alternative to conventional concrete, and UDOT agreed to take on the risk for the experimental project. However, the freeway surface began crumbling shortly after the project's completion, and chunks of the resulting debris began causing vehicle damage. Less than a year later, UDOT tore out the syncrete. The original construction costs were $1.5 million, and tearing up the Syncrete cost approximately $795,000, bringing the total cost for the failed project to an estimated $2.7 million.
SynCrete as of 2015 is now a registered trade mark in Australia of OmniCrete Pty Ltd and is a new product line completely unassociated with the above materials, developers or contractors.
# Embassy of India, Beijing

The Embassy of India (Hindi: भारतीय दूतावास, बीजिंग; simplified Chinese: 印度驻华大使馆; traditional Chinese: 印度駐華大使館; pinyin: Yìndù Zhùhuá Dàshǐguǎn) is located in the Liangmaqiao area of Chaoyang District, Beijing. The embassy is located within a US$10 million, 13,500-square-metre (145,000 sq ft) facility in proximity to various office buildings, the Embassy of the United States, and the Embassy of Israel. The embassy is commuted through Liangmaqiao subway station.

## History

The Indian mission originally occupied the Beijing Legation Quarter. The facility received damage during the Cultural Revolution. Around that period many diplomatic missions began moving to specified diplomatic enclaves. In 1969 the embassy moved to a location near Ritan Park in Chaoyang. The Ritan embassy, which the mission had moved into in 1969, was a wooden two-story structure. Ananth Krishnan of The Hindu said the old embassy was "old-fashioned and increasingly cramped". While the Ritan embassy operated, 29 diplomats, 28 Chinese employees, and 33 non-diplomat Indian employees worked in the embassy. The Indian government purchased a land site, which houses the current embassy, in 1989 for a 90-year lease for around $1 million USD.

### Current building

The current embassy opened in 2012. The inauguration ceremony occurred on Wednesday 8 February 2012. S.M. Krishna, the External Affairs Minister, attended the ceremony.
# Lajos Abafi

Lajos Abafi or Ludwig Abafi-Aigner (11 February 1840 in Nagyjécsa, Kingdom of Hungary, Austrian Empire – 19 June 1909 in Budapest, Austria-Hungary) was a Hungarian editor, a librarian and entomologist.
His family, of German origin, moved to Pozsony (today Bratislava) in 1858. There, he learned the Hungarian language. His family then moved to Pest in 1863. Ludwig part completed his studies in Cologne and part in Stuttgart. He was especially interested in Lepidoptera and he founded a popular library. In 1870, he became a freemason. He worked for twelve years on a history of freemasonry. He changed his first name Ludwig to its Hungarian form, Lajos, and he assumed his "nom de plume" Abafi. His enterprise declined during the years 1880 to 1890, when he closed it. From 1890, he was entirely devoted to entomology. He published his observations in the revue of the Budapest museum Természetrajzi Füzetek and participated as editor and author in the Fauna Regni Hungariae. His book, Magyarország lepkéi (butterflies of Hungary) of 1907, was extremely popular and influenced many generations of entomologists of his country.

## Partial list of publications

* A magyar népdalról (Pest, 1872)
* Mikes Kelemen (Pest, 1872)
* Feszler Ignác Aurél (1878)
* Geschichte der Freimaurerei in Österreich-Ungarn, 5 vols. (Budapest, 1890–1899)
* A szabadkőművesség története Magyarországon (Budapest, 1900)
* Az olaszországi magyar légió történetéhez
* Magyarország lepkéi (Budapest, 1907)

## Sources

* Hangay, George (2004). "Abafi-Aigner, Lajos (Ludwig Aigner)". In Capinera, John L.; et al. (eds.). Encyclopedia of Entomology. Vol. 1. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. p. 1. ISBN 978-0-7923-8670-4. Archived from the original on 2014-01-21.
* This article about a Hungarian scientist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about an entomologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gleb Bokiy

Gleb Bokiy (Russian: Глеб Бокий; born in 1970) is a former competitive figure skater who represented the Soviet Union. He won medals at the 1989 Nebelhorn Trophy, 1989 Prague Skate, and Skate Electric International Challenge. He finished eighth at the 1989 World Junior Championships in Sarajevo.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 1988–89 | 1989–90 | 1990–91 |
| International de Paris | | | 4th |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | 3rd | |
| Prague Skate | | 2nd | |
| Skate Electric Inter. Challenge | | | 3rd |
| International: Junior ||||
| World Junior Championships | 8th | | |
| WD: Withdrew ||||
# Oymyakon Plateau

The Oymyakon Plateau (Russian: Оймяконское плоскогорье, Yakut: Өймөкөөн үрдэлэ) is a mountain plateau in the Sakha Republic, Far Eastern Federal District, Russia.
The plateau is in the area of the famous Oymyakon Depression, where record low temperatures are registered, although the region is about 3,000 kilometres (1,900 mi) to the south of the geographic North Pole.
The Oymyakon Plateau is one of the areas of Yakutia where kigilyakhs are found.

## Geography

The Oymyakon Plateau is located in the eastern Sakha Republic, in the upper course of the Indigirka River. Together with the Yana Plateau to the north, and the Elgi Plateau to the northwest, it is part of the Yana—Oymyakon Highlands. The plateau is limited by the Chersky Range to the east and by the Suntar-Khayata and the Tas-Kystabyt range of the Verkhoyansk Range to the west, connecting both mountain regions. The highest elevations are found in the mountain massifs rising above the plateau; the highest point is 1,891 metres (6,204 ft) high Dzhakai-Tasa.

## Climate and flora

The elevation of the plateau surface has two clearly delimited zones and in the intermontane basins, frosty air is trapped in the winter creating inversions. This leads to an average nighttime temperature in January of about -50 °C in some areas.
There are taiga type forests of larch up to 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) and mountain tundra in the higher elevations.
# Davidov

Davidov (Russian: Давыдов), or Davidova (feminine; Давыдова), also sometimes transliterated as Davydov/Davydova, is a surname common in Russia among Jewish and non-Jewish people, in high frequently among Bukharan Jews and Mountain Jews, meaning "son of David", and can refer to:

## People

* Denis Davydov (1774–1838), Russia guerilla officer and poet
* August Davidov (1823–1885), Russian mathematician and pedagogue, brother of Karl Davidov
* Karl Davydov (1838–1889), Russian cellist, conductor, composer, and pedagogue, brother of August Davidov
* Alexei Davidov (1867–1940), Russian cellist, composer, and businessman, son of August Davidov
* Milan Davidov, (1863–1903) Bulgarian independence fighter (for Macedonia)
* Lado Davidov (1924–1987), Soviet soldier, Hero of the Soviet Union.
* Marv Davidov (1931–2012), American peace activist and founder of the Honeywell Project
* Dmitry Davydov (filmmaker) (born 1983), Russian
* Jayar Davidov (died 2023), Israeli police officer

### Athletes

* Vitali Davydov (born 1939), Russian footballer
* Ivan Davidov (1943–2015), Bulgarian footballer
* Evgeny Davydov (born 1967), Russian ice hockey player
* Dmitri Anatolyevich Davydov (born 1975), Russian footballer
* Dmitry Alexeyevich Davydov (born 1978), Russian footballer
* Shani Bloch-Davidov (born 1979), Israeli Olympic racing cyclist
* Milan Davidov (born 1978), Serbian footballer
* Pāvels Davidovs (born 1980), Latvian footballer

## Other uses

* Davidov (municipality), a village and municipality in Slovakia
* Davidov Stradivarius, a cello once owned by Karl Davidov, built in 1712 by Antonio Stradivari.
* Davidov Spur, a ridge in Antarctica
# The CP80 Foundation

The CP80 Foundation is an organization in the United States that advocates regulating the Internet to make it easier for users to filter out pornography. The foundation suggests using education, Internet governance, and legislation to achieve its goals.
Its legislative efforts include the proposed Internet Community Ports Act (ICPA), which would organize the ports as defined by the TCP/IP protocol suite into "community ports" and "open ports", requiring that obscene material exclusively use the open ports. Among the ports they propose designating as a community port is port 80, the standard port for the hypertext transport protocol (HTTP), the transport mechanism used to support the World Wide Web. This is advocated in order to permit easier filtering of such material by firewalls, content-control software, and other devices or programs.
The Utah legislature has approved a resolution calling upon the United States Congress to pass the proposed legislation.
As part of a campaign to prevent minors from accessing pornography, the foundation also advocates legislation to fine Wifi router users who leave their routers open for anyone to use.
The American Library Association maintains a list of studies discrediting approaches such as those taken by CP80 at Filters and Filtering.
The CP80 Foundation was established in 2005. Its chairman is Ralph Yarro III who is also chairman of the board of the SCO Group.
# Ana María Sánchez de Ríos

Ana María Liliana Sánchez Vargas de Ríos (born 28 January 1959) is a Peruvian diplomat. She has a degree in law from the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru and a licentiate in International Relations from the Diplomatic Academy of Peru [es]. She was the country's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2 April 2015 to 28 July 2016.

## Biography

Ana María Sánchez de Ríos is a lawyer graduated from the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
In 1980 she entered the Diplomatic Service of Peru. She was promoted to the position of ambassador on 1 January 2013.
She has performed functions within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs – in the Undersecretariat of Foreign Policy; in the Directorate of America; in the Privileges and Immunities Directorate; in the General Directorate of Administration; in the Directorate of Political Cooperation and Integration; in the Coordination Office of the Vice Minister and Secretary General; was Director of Border Development and Integration; was Director of Integration-Economic Affairs; and was Chief of the Ministerial Office for three Foreign Ministers before her appointment to the post.

## Postings abroad

She has served in Peru's embassy in Hungary, its consulate in São Paulo, its consulate in Mexico City, and in the Permanent Representation of Peru in the Organization of American States (OAS). Since May 2019 she has been Peruvian ambassador to Ireland.

## Minister of Foreign Affairs

On 2 April 2015, she was sworn in as Minister of Foreign Affairs, joining the Council of Ministers chaired by Pedro Cateriano, the seventh of the government of President Ollanta Humala. The ceremony was held in the Golden Hall of the Government Palace. With her appointment she became the first woman in the diplomatic corps of Peru to be appointed Foreign Minister (her predecessor, Eda Rivas, was not a career diplomat). A day earlier, she had been named ambassador of Peru to France, a designation that was superseded as she assumed her new responsibility.
She was replaced as Foreign Minister by Ricardo Luna Mendoza [es] on 28 July 2016, after the election of President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski.

## Decorations

* 2008: Military Order of Ayacucho, in the rank of Commander
* 2015: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (Spain)
* 2015: Grand Cross of the Order of the Sun of Peru
* 2015: Grand Cross of the Order of Merit for Distinguished Services
* 2015: Grand Cross of the José Gregorio Paz Soldán Order of Merit of the Diplomatic Service of Peru
# Coul

Coul may refer to:

## People

* Cumhall (or Coul), a figure in the Fenian Cycle of Irish mythology; origin of McCool/MacCool surname
* Mackenzie baronets of Coul (1673)
* Joan Coul (14th century), daughter of Richard Coul of Hythe; wife of John Bernard (MP for Hythe)
* Suzi Coul, British politician who won in the 2019 West Oxfordshire District Council election

## Places

* Coul (or Coull), Ross County, Scotland, UK; see Mackenzie baronets of Coul (1673)
* Coul Links (Coul Dunes), Sutherland, Scotland, UK; a coastal dune-field
* Coul Point, Islay, Scotland, UK; see HMS Graph (P715)
* Coul House (now Coul House Hotel), Contin, Highland, Scotland, UK; a listed building in Contin
* Coul Parish, Mar, Diocese of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
* The Coul, Balfarg, Glenrothes, Fife, Scotland, UK; a burn, a watercourse

## Other uses

* Coul Club, an order; see James Lumsden (Lord Provost, died 1856)
# Oleg Rydny

Oleg Anatolyevich Rydny (Russian: Олег Анатольевич Рыдный; 7 April 1967 – 26 August 2024) was a Russian professional football coach and player. He died on 26 August 2024, at the age of 57.

## Club career

Rydny made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1988 for FC Shakhtar Donetsk.
# Çayırgülü, Karakoçan

Çayırgülü (Kurdish: Bediran) is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 88 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe.
# Movement of Professionals "Hope"

Movement of Professionals "Hope" (Romanian: Mișcarea profeșionistilor "Speranța-Nadejda", MPSN) was a political party in Moldova led by Vladimir Florea.

## History

Registered on 30 April 1997, the party joined the Social Democratic Bloc "Hope" alliance to contest the 1998 elections. However, the alliance received just 1.31% of the vote and failed to win a seat.
Prior to the 2001 elections the party joined the Braghiş Alliance. The Alliance won 19 seats, one of which was taken by the MPSN's Vitalis Mrug.
Following the 2003 local elections, in which the MPSN won just 21 seats and three mayoralties across the country, the party did not contest any further elections.
# Mamlah-ye Olya

Mamlah-ye Olya (Persian: مملح عليا, also Romanized as Mamlaḥ-ye ‘Olyā and Mamlah-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Gharb-e Karun Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 60, in 11 families.
# Mite Mae Chit

Mite Mae Chit (Burmese: မိုက်မဲချစ်) is a 2020 Burmese drama film, directed by Zaw Myo starring Myint Myat, Shwe Hmone Yati and Khin Wint Wah. The film, produced by Lucky Seven Film Production premiered Myanmar on January 9, 2020.

## Cast

* Myint Myat as Htit Chone Moe
* Shwe Hmone Yati as Mal Yun Bone
* Khin Wint Wah as Ka Thit Ni
# Mercury Palace

Mercury Palace (Romanian: Palatul Mercur) or Fiatska Palace, named after the original owner, is a historic and cultural monument building in the Fabric district of Timișoara, Romania.

## History

For Mercury Palace, the building permit was obtained on 13 June 1908 and the permit to finish the works without interior installations and decorations on 1 April 1909, in the style of the 1900s (Secession current), on the site of a much more modest house in terms of plastic expression.
Béla Fiatska, the owner of the edifice, was the president of the Hunnia Philatelic Association, founded in 1906, which aimed to facilitate the philatelic exchange between philatelists. The architect is unknown, although the building is sometimes attributed to Lipót Baumhorn.
In the interwar period, the commercial company Mercur SA operated here, which was engaged in various economic activities, such as: import-export, grocery store, sale of cereals, oil, gasoline, etc. For several decades, both before the construction of the palace, in the previous building, and after the completion of the construction, on the ground floor, the grocer Alexandru Nenadovics carried out his business here.

## Architecture

It owes its name to the bronze statue of Mercury/Hermes (the god of commerce, flight and thieves), on a globe, located in the corner of the building and the Trajan Square, which dominates the beautifully ornamented attic with a decorative roof, this being a copy of Giambologna's Flying Mercury statue. The building, structured on three levels, is made in the architectural style specific to the 1900s, the Secession current. The ground floor was intended for commercial spaces, and the floors were intended for homes. Remarkable is the decoration of the pediments, with flowers whose petals are inscribed in a square, typical of the last phase, the "geometric" phase, the most evolved of the 1900s style.