OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rubana Huq

Rubana Haque (Bengali: রুবানা হক; born 9 February 1964) is a Bangladeshi businesswoman, university academic and poet. She has been the Vice-chancellor of Asian University for Women (AUW) since February 2022.
Rubana is the chairperson of Mohammadi Group, a Bangladeshi conglomerate. She was featured in BBC 100 Women in 2013 and 2014. She was elected as the first female president of BGMEA served during 2019–2021.

## Early life and education

Rubana was born on 9 February in 1964 in Dhaka in the then East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). She was educated at Viqarunnisa Noon School and Holy Cross College. She completed her master's in English literature from East West University in 2008 and PhD from Jadavpur University in 2018.

## Career

From 1995 to 2017, Rubana served as managing director of the Mohammadi Group, a ready made garments conglomerate founded by her husband Annisul Haque. Rubana served as the chief executive officer of TV Southasia from 2006 to 2010.
In 2017, she became chairperson of the Mohammadi Group following Annisul's death.
In 2019, she became the first woman elected president of the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA). Rubana also serves on the boards of the BGMEA, the UNFCCC fashion charter, the Asian University for Women (AUW), and Gono Sahajjo Shangstha (GSS).
On 15 February 2022, Rubana became the Vice-chancellor of Asian University for Women and resigned as BGMEA President. She was replaced at the BGMEA by chairman of Crony Group, Neela Hosne Ara.

## Awards and recognitions

Rubana was recognized in the BBC 100 Women series in 2013 and 2014. In 2014, she was awarded the DHL-Daily Star Bangladesh Business Award for "Outstanding Business Women of The Year".

## Personal life

Rubana is widow of former Mayor of North Dhaka Anisul Haque. With him, She has three children.
# M1 highway (Moldova)

The M1 highway (Romanian: Drumul național M1) is a road in Moldova connecting the border with Ukraine near Dubău to the border with Romania at Leușeni, passing through Chișinău and Dubăsari. It is 154 km (96 mi) long and forms part of the European routes E58, E581 and E584.

## Route description

The first section, from Dubău to Chișinău via Dubăsari (57 km), used to have a different route number assigned (M21) until a government decision in 2016 decommissioned the number and integrated the route into the M1. South of Dubăsari, the road connects to the M4 highway, providing a connection to other cities administered by the separatist Transnistrian government, including the capital Tiraspol. Immediately after the roundabout, the road leaves the separatist-controlled territory, then heads south-west towards Chișinău, where it has a complex interchange with the M2 and M5 highways in the northern part of the capital city.
The road then forms Chișinău's north-western bypass as it reaches the intersection with the R6, which links Ialoveni to the M1 highway. The road then heads towards the Romanian border at Leușeni, meeting with the republican roads R44, R25 and R33, which connect Hîncești, Nisporeni and Călărași, respectively, with the M1 highway.
On its western end, it links to Romania's DN24B towards Huși, while on its eastern end it links to Ukraine's Highway M13 towards Kropyvnytskyi. On the Romanian side, immediately after the border crossing at Leușeni, the road connects also with DN28, towards the Romanian city of Iași. The road is thought as the main connection between Chișinău and Bucharest and other Romanian cities and further in the European Union as well.
# Sarıtaş, Tunceli

Sarıtaş (Kurdish: Zaxge) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Kirgan tribe and had a population of 65 in 2021.
The hamlets of Ayranlı and Ekindi are attached to the village.
# Stare Płudy

Stare Płudy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Somianka, within Wyszków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Vendin-le-Vieil

Vendin-le-Vieil (French pronunciation:; Picard: Vindin-l'Vieil) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

An ex-coalmining area, once boasting 2 pits, now a farming and light industrial town, Vendin-le-Vieil lies 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Lens, at the junction of the D38e and the D164e roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Leger, rebuilt along with the rest of the town, after World War I.
* The modern church of St. Auguste.
# Margarita Zhukova

Margarita Georgievna Zhukova (Russian: Маргарита Георгиевна Жукова; 6 June 1929 – 13 May 2010) was a Soviet and Russian educator and scientist.
She was also a member of the Russian Union of Journalists and wrote many publications about her father, Marshal Georgy Zhukov.

## Biography

Margarita Georgievna Zhukova was born in Minsk on 6 June 1929. Her mother was Maria Nikolaevna Volokhova (1897—1983), and her father was future Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Zhukov. Her parents weren't married, but both of them are mentioned in the birth certificate of their daughter.
In 1948, Zhukova entered the Law Faculty of Moscow State University and graduated from there in 1953. At the same time she graduated from a school at Moscow State University where teachers of political economy were trained. After her graduation she started working in the Department of Political Economy at Moscow Power Engineering Institute. Over the next 35 years she spent nine years at the Power Engineering Institute and 26 years at the Moscow Metallurgical Institute, where she was an associate professor. From 1963, she was a member of the educational society "Znanie" (Knowledge). From 1974, she was engaged in military work.
In August 1993, at its inaugural meeting, Zhukova was elected president of Marshal Zhukov Foundation. She was also a leader of the movement "Russia and Life". In 1994, she took part in an Orthodox pilgrimage mission on the frigate "Druzhba", where she read a lecture about her father.
In November 1999, she was registered as a candidate for membership in the State Duma in Mytishchi constituency as an independent candidate. She was a Laureate of Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Zhukov State Prize of the Russian Federation.
Margarita Zhukova died in Moscow on 13 May 2010.
# Vincent Gragnic

Vincent Gragnic (born 23 June 1983) is a retired French footballer who played as midfielder.

## Career

Having left AJ Auxerre at the end of his contract, Gragnic signed a one-year deal with Strasbourg on 10 July 2016.
# Sela (Saudi Arabia)

Selaʾ (Arabic: سلع) is a mountain in Medina in modern Saudi Arabia.

## Description

Mount Selaʾ in the "District of the Seven Mosques" in city of Medina Municipality in Saudi Arabia. Sela means "sliced", because the mountain looks as if it is sliced several times.
The Islamic prophet Muhammad in the Battle of the Trench prayed to God for victory on Mount Sela. Mount Sela was mentioned in several Hadith of the stories of Muhammad such as The Prayer for Rain, The forgiveness of Kaʾb bin Mālik.
Sela is mentioned by al-Ḥamdāni in his book Geography of Arabian Peninsula as part of Medina city in his time 150 years after Muhammad. His name and the name of his companions Umar and Ali are inscribed on a stone on top of the mountain.
# Qush-e Alijan

Qush-e Alijan (Persian: قوش عليجان, also Romanized as Qūsh-e ‘Alījān; also known as Qūsh-e ‘Alī Khān) is a village in Sarakhs Rural District, in the Central District of Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 848, in 190 families.
# HNLMS Kortenaer (1894)

HNLMS Kortenaer (Dutch: Hr.Ms. Kortenaer) was a Evertsen-class coastal defence ship of the Royal Netherlands Navy.

## Design

The ship was 86.2 metres (282 ft 10 in) long, had a beam of 14.33 metres (47 ft 0 in), a draught of 5.23 metres (17 ft 2 in), and had a displacement of 3,464 ton. The ship was equipped with 2 shaft reciprocating engines, which were rated at 4,700 ihp (3,500 kW) and produced a top speed of 16 knots (30 km/h). The ship had a belt armour of 6 in (15 cm) and 9.5 in (24 cm) barbette armour. The main armament of the ship was three 8.2 in (21 cm) guns in a double and single turret. Secondary armament included two single 15 cm (5.9 in) guns and six single 7.5 cm (3.0 in) guns.

## Service history

The ship was laid down in 1893 at the Rijkswerf in Amsterdam and launched on 27 October 1894. The ship was commissioned on 17 December 1895.
4 February 1896 she and her sister ship Evertsen left for practice in the Mediterranean Sea. On 11 May 1896 during the harbor strikes in Rotterdam a ban on assembly was decreed. Two days later Kortenaer patrolled the Meuse. The ship was later relieved by her sister ships Evertsen, Piet Hein and the police schooner Argus. 300 grenadiers were deployed during the strikes. The strikes were ended on 21 may.
On 30 May 1913 the ship relieved the Gelderland in Constantinople which was sent to the city on 11 November 1912 because of risen political tension and a direct war treat.
12 April 1914 the ship was sent from Curaçao to the Mexican coast to protect the complex of the Dutch petrol company La Corona in Tampico when political tension had risen between Mexico and the USA.
The ships was finally decommissioned in 1920.
# Stare Zakole

Stare Zakole is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mińsk Mazowiecki, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Walter G. Spohn

Walter G. Spohn (June 5, 1914 - January 24, 2003) was the founder of the American Anaplastology Association, and coined the phrase anaplastology. In 2008, the American Anaplastology Association became the International Anaplastology Association.
# Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries

The Northern Territory Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries is a Minister of the Crown in the Government of the Northern Territory. The minister administered their portfolio through the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries.
Paul Kirby (Labor) was sworn in on 31 January 2019 following the expulsion of Ken Vowles from the Gunner Ministry.
In September 2020, the Department of Primary Industry and Resources was restructured into the Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade.
In 2024, Gerard Maley was sworn in as Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries.

## Responsibilities

The responsibilities of this position included:
* Animal welfare
* Energy industry development
* Oil and gas pipelines
* Oil, gas, and geothermal titles administration
* Energy operations regulation
* Energy policy
* Environmental management of energy (oil, gas and geothermal) operations
* Environmental management of mining operations
* Fisheries management
* Hygienic production of meat for human consumption
* Interstate agricultural quarantine
* Mining development, mining titles administration
* The Northern Territory Geological Survey
* Oil and gas strategy, policy and industry development
* Petroleum industry development
* Petroleum titles administration
* Primary industry biosecurity
* Primary production and industry development
* Protection of consumers of veterinary services
* The regulation and management of mining and energy operations

## List of ministers for primary industry and resources

| Minister | Party | Term | Ministerial title |
| Ken Vowles | Labor | 12 September 2016 – 21 December 2018 | Minister for Primary Industry and Resources |
| Paul Kirby | Labor | 31 January 2019 – September 2020 | Minister for Primary Industry and Resources |
| Gerard Maley | Country Liberal | 28 August 2024 – present | Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries Minister for Recreational Fishing |
# Aranlı, Imishli

Aranlı (Aranly, known as Poltavka until 1999) is a village and municipality in the Imishli District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 7,145.
# Bahk Jong-sun

Bahk Jong-sun (Korean: 박종선; born 1969) is a South Korean artist. He was born in North Chungcheong Province. He finds inspiration in the Korean furniture tradition dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries, as well as in the clean, linear forms of mid-century Scandinavian modernism. Bahk is well known for his modernist forms created by using natural wood.

## Work
### Selected solo exhibitions

* 2010 Echo, Ishikawa International Salon, Kanazawa
* 2010 Time of Wood, Gallery SEOMI, Seoul
* 2009 Journey with Wood, Topohaus, Seoul
* 2009 The Journey to Somewhere, Gallery Corner, Seoul
* 2009 Water, Islet & Repose, Craft Awon, Seoul
* 2007 The Forest of Light and Sound, Craft Awon, Seoul
* 2006 Make a Sound in Wooden Furniture, Haslla Artworld, Gangwon
* 2006 The Sound of Landscape, Chiak Artcenter, Wonju, Gangwon
* 2005 Speak Seriously to the Tree, Gallery Leeham, Wonju, Gangwon

### Selected group exhibitions

* 2015 Korea now! Design, Craft, Fashion and Graphic Design in Korea exhibition, Musée des Arts décoratifs, Paris, France
* 2015 Living in Art II, Connect, Seomi International, Los Angeles, CA, USA
* 2015 Living in Art, Seomi International, Los Angeles, CA, USA.
* 2013 Contemporary Korean Design 2, R20th Century Gallery, New York
* 2010 Contemporary Korean Design, R20th Century Design Gallery, New York
* 2009 A Collision of Sentiments, Acozza Gallery, Wonju, Gangwon
* 2008 Empty Project "The Light", Seogok Church, Wonju, Gangwon The Story of City at Three Persons, Samil Road Storage Theatre, Seoul
* 2005 Asia Pacific Weeks Berlin 2005 Focus Korea, Nomadic Plaza, Berlin

## Awards

* 2011 Yumin Creative Awards, The Yumin Cultural Foundation & JoongAng Ilbo Newspaper, Korea

## Collections

* 2011 Hana Bank Training Institute, Korea

## Fairs

* 2015 Design Miami/Basel
* 2014 Design Miami/Basel, Basel
* 2013 Design Miami/Basel, Basel
* 2012 Design Miami/, Miami PAD, Pavilion of Art & Design, London Design Miami/Basel, Basel
* 2011 Design Miami/, Miami Design Miami/Basel, Basel
* 2010 Design Miami/, Miami Design Miami/Basel, Basel
* 2009 Design Miami/, Miami
# Pietro Venturi

Pietro Venturi was an Italian lawyer and politician. He was twice acting mayor of Rome, first from May to November 1872, and then from August 1874 to January 1875. He was mayor of Rome, Kingdom of Italy, from January 1875 to November 1877. He was also a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the XIII and XV legislatures (1876-1880, 1882-1886).
# Zoom Records (Scotland)

Zoom Records was a short-lived record label established in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was founded and funded by the successful music shop owner Bruce Findlay in the summer of 1977. After the first four single releases it secured a licensing deal with Arista Records. Findlay closed the label in 1980, to dedicate his time to managing one of the most successful bands who began there, Simple Minds.

## History

Findlay was well known in the British music industry. He became the buyer for McDougall's record shop in Falkirk, run by his mother, then at stores in Edinburgh, London and Stirling. Findlay helped his brother found Brian's in Falkirk in 1967, then they expanded to open Bruce's in 1969, in Edinburgh's Rose Street. Bruce's Record Shops opened a store in Glasgow the following year, then Kirkcaldy, eventually becoming the largest independent record chain in Scotland, with thirteen stores. Findlay organised the first Edinburgh Pop Festival in 1973, which featured among others the Incredible String Band, Can, Planxty, the Chieftains, John Martyn, Kevin Ayers, George Melly and Procol Harum. Guinness became majority shareholders of Bruce's in the late 70s and Findlay ceased involvement in 1980. The chain ceased trading in 1981, the Falkirk and Kirkcaldy branches continuing as Sleeves, under a management buyout.
Zoom signed many Scottish punk and new wave bands, some of them, later well known and successful, such as Simple Minds, who Findlay managed from 1978 to 1990. One of the first bands signed was the Valves, the second band were PVC2, who featured Midge Ure. The Skids almost joined the label, but Findlay encouraged them to go to Dunfermline record shop owner, Sandy Muir, out of which No Bad Records was formed.
The first single released by Zoom was "Robot Love" (with "For Adolfs Only" as B-side), by the Valves, on 30 August 1977, selling 15,000 copies.
Simple Minds signed shortly after their formation, releasing their debut album, Life in a Day and first two singles "Life in a Day" and "Chelsea Girl". Their first three albums (Life in a Day, Real to Real Cacophony and Empires and Dance) were released by Zoom and licensed to Arista Records.
Findlay now manages Aberfeldy, and has been regular host/contributor to Radio Forth and BBC Radio Scotland.

## Bands and releases

Ordered chronologically:
* "Robot Love" - The Valves (30 August 1977)
* "Put You in the Picture" - PVC2 (August 1977)
* "Ain't No Surf in Portobello" - The Valves (December 1977)
* "Stuck with You" - Zones (17 February 1978)
* "Radio-active" - The Cheetahs (1979)
All the below licensed to Arista Records
* "Some Other Guy" - The Questions (1978)
* "Love Is Blind" - Nightshift (1978)
* "Can't Get Over You" - The Questions (1979)
* Life in a Day - Simple Minds (10 March 1979)
* "Chelsea Girl" - Simple Minds (1 June 1979)
Albums:
* Life in a Day - Simple Minds
* Real to Real Cacophony - Simple Minds
* Empires and Dance - Simple Minds
# Stanislav Heller

Stanislav Heller (15 September 1924 – 23 January 2000) was a harpsichordist and musicologist of Czech origin. Born in Brno, he studied piano with Vilém Kurz and organ with Bedřich Wiederman at the Prague Conservatoire. His family emigrated to South America after World War II and Stanislav Heller moved then to London in 1947 and later became a British subject. He started a career as a concert harpsichordist there (one of the first concert harpsichordists in the 20th century) and also toured with Rafael Kubelík. In 1968 he moved to Freiburg as Professor of harpsichord and early chamber music at the Hochschule für Musik.
# Mirza Taghikhan Kashani

Mirza Taghikhan Kashani (Persian: میرزا تقی‌خان کاشانی; titled: Hakim-Bāshi Zill-ul-sultān) was an Iranian writer and journalist during 19th century, Qajar era. He was the first to print articles about necessity of youth training in Fars newspaper in Shiraz and Farhang in Isfahan.
# Khivali

Khivali (Persian: خيولي, also Romanized as Khīvalī; also known as Ḩīvalī and Khīvahlī) is a village in Sheykh Musa Rural District, in the Central District of Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 959, in 197 families.
# Pashmak-e Towq Tamish

Pashmak-e Towq Tamish (Persian: پشمك طوق تميش, also Romanized as Pashmak-e Ţowq Tamīsh and Pashmak-e Ţowq Tamesh; also known as Pashmak) is a village in Nezamabad Rural District, in the Central District of Azadshahr County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 477, in 104 families.
# Beltinci Sports Park

Beltinci Sports Park (Slovene: Športni park Beltinci) is a multi-purpose stadium in Beltinci, in the Prekmurje region of northeastern Slovenia. The stadium is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of the Slovenian Second League team ND Beltinci.
# Daniel Ponce

Daniel Ponce (July 21, 1953 – March 14, 2013) was a Cuban-American jazz percussionist.
He was born in Havana, Cuba, and Ponce played locally in Havana from age 11, and played percussion in a group called Watusi. He was exiled from Cuba in 1980 and fled to New York City. The Gonzalez brothers heard him play in Central Park, and brought him on October 27, 1981 to Soundscape, 500 West 52nd Street, for their Latin Music Tuesdays. It was there that he met Paquito D'Rivera, another eminent Cuban musician who had come to the US via Spain, when he defected from Cuba. Soon after he was working there with D'Rivera, Jose Fajardo, Andy Gonzalez, Jerry Gonzalez, and Eddie Palmieri. In 1982, he played three batá drums as a session musician for the Herbie Hancock song "Rockit". Producer Bill Laswell said "Ponce essentially was a musician/priest, and all the rhythms he would play on those batá drums were associated with a Yoruba deity. It was basically Santeria."
Although "Rockit" was a major hit for Hancock, it did not impact on Ponce's career. Verna Gillis, the director of Soundscape and the first person in the US to become involved with directing his career, produced his first few albums. These included New York Now (1982) and Arawe in 1983. Gillis also produced Ponce's collaboration with Celia Cruz, which rehearsed at Soundscape and performed at SOB's. He also did work as a session musician for Laurie Anderson, Mick Jagger, and Yoko Ono.
He married Maritza Rueda and they had a son Daniel Ponce, Jr.
He died on March 14, 2013, in Miami, Florida, from a heart attack.
# Porter Paisley Vinson

Porter Paisley Vinson (January 24, 1890 – August 28, 1959) was a surgeon at the Mayo Clinic. He was born to William Daniel Vinson and Lillie Helper Vinson. He was a doctor of bronchoscopy. He married Lenore Dunlap and had three children. He died in 1959.

## Achievements

Vinson is best known for his contribution to medicine in the study of Plummer–Vinson syndrome. There is an award given in his name to promising students in chemistry at Davidson College, NC.
# MV Aegean Odyssey

MV Aegean Odyssey is a cruise ship owned and operated by Voyages to Antiquity, a one-ship cruise company established in 2009. Built as a ferry in 1973, it was converted to a cruise ship in 1988, and substantially rebuilt in 2010.

## History

The MV Aegean Odyssey was built in 1973 as the Zim ro-ro ferry Narcis, later renamed Alkyon in 1985. In 1986, she was bought by Dolphin Hellas Cruises, which renamed the ship Aegean Dolphin and sent it to Perama to be converted into a cruise ship. Following the completion of renovations in 1988, the ship remained in the cruise line's fleet until 1995, when she was sold to Epirotiki Line. It was renamed Aegean I whilst on charter to Renaissance Cruises in 1996. Then the ship operated for Golden Sun Cruises on Mediterranean cruises since 1997–1998, still owned by Dolphin Hellas. In 2005, she was to be bought by Louis Hellenic Cruise Lines, but the deal fell through due to legal problems, and the ship was laid up.
She was bought by the new cruise company 'Voyages to Antiquity' in 2009, as part of a new venture by cruise line veteran Gerry Herrod. The cruise was operated by Turkish travel agency Etstur in 2013 and 2015 summer seasons for Greek Islands tours.
The ship was refitted and renovated in Ermoupoli on the Greek island of Syros to cater for cruising in the coastal waters of the central and southern Mediterranean – she can visit ports that are too small for most cruise ships and began operation again in May 2010, renamed Aegean Odyssey.
The passenger capacity was reduced from 570 to around 380 in order to provide more spacious accommodation; the cinema was removed in favour of a lecture hall, and new dining areas established.
The ship's ownership changed on 30 April 2010, four days before its inaugural cruise departure. Its registered owner is Samos (Island) Maritime Co. Ltd based in Piraeus.
Ship company owner Voyages to Antiquity announced that it ended its services at the end of October 2019, and the Oxford office was to close, due to motor failures and trips cancelled. From April 2020 to April 2023 the ship was to be chartered to US not-for-profit organizationRoad Scholar, undertaking educational voyages.