OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terry B. Ball

Terry Briggs Ball (born 1955) was the dean of Religious Education at Brigham Young University (BYU) from 2006 until 2013.

## Biography

As a young man, from 1974 to 1976 Ball served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in the Japan Kobe Mission. After returning to Utah, he taught Japanese in the Missionary Training Center in Provo until 1979. From 1979 to 1992 he was a Seminary and Institute of Religion teacher and administrator for the Church Educational System in Fort Thomas, Arizona, Mountain Home, Idaho, and at BYU.
In the LDS Church, Ball has served in numerous callings, including as a bishop twice. In 2009 he became president of the BYU 20th Stake. Ball is married to the former DeAnna Hill and they have six children.
Ball holds a bachelor's degree in botany and education (1979), a master's degree in Ancient Near Eastern Studies (1990) and a Ph.D. in archeobotany (1992), all from BYU.
After receiving his doctorate, Ball became a Professor of Ancient Scripture at BYU in 1992. In 2006 he became the Dean of Religious Education. Ball has focused his religious research and publication on the prophet Isaiah and has continued to conduct research in his doctoral field of archaeobotany. He has also taught at BYU's Jerusalem Center.

## Writings

Ball has written books including Understanding the Words of Isaiah, and Isaiah and the Book of Mormon. He also has written an entry in the Encyclopedia of Mormonism.
Ball has written several papers related to agriculture and archeobotany. Ball wrote "Agriculture in Lehi's World: Some Textual, Historical, Archaeological, and Botanical Insights" with Wilford M. Hess which was included in the book Glimpses of Lehi's Jerusalem. Ball has applied botanical principles to the understanding of Isaiah.
Ball has written articles for The Journal of Archaeological Science.
# Shun Iwasa

Shun Iwasa (岩佐俊, Iwasa Shun, 16 October 1888 – 12 July 1969) was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army, commanding Japanese ground forces on Bougainville of 1945 in the closing months of the war.

## Biography

Iwasa was born in Fukuoka prefecture. He graduated from the 22nd class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in May 1910. He was promoted to colonel in June 1937.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, Iwasa was commander of the IJA 61st Infantry Regiment from July 1938. This regiment was a garrison force based at Liaoyang and Jiamusi in Manchukuo until June 1940, when it was transferred to Hubei in central China. In August 1940, Iwasa was promoted to major general and assigned to the staff of the IJA 9th Division, back in Machukuo.
In April 1942, Iwasa was appointed commander of the IJA 3rd Independent Garrison Unit, but from December 1942, he was reassigned to the staff of the Japanese Eighth Area Army in the Japanese-occupied Solomon Islands and New Guinea. It had its headquarters at Rabaul, New Britain. In June 1943, Iwasa was appointed commander of the IJA 65th Infantry Brigade, responsible for the defenses of Rabaul. However, only a month later, he was transferred to command the IJA 6th Infantry Brigade on Bougainville. During the Battle of Bougainville, Iwasa successfully opposed the landings of the United States Marine Corps during the Koiari Raid.
# A free homeland and a happy people

"A free homeland and a happy people" (Arabic: وطن حر وشعب سعيد watanun hurrun wa sha'bun sa'id) is an Arabic communist slogan. It was the slogan of the Syrian-Lebanese Communist Party, first adopted at the first conference of the Political Committee of the party (which also put Khalid Bakdash at the helm of the party). The slogan was adopted by the Iraqi Communist Party at its clandestine first national conference held in March 1944.
# As-Sabiqun

The As-Sabiqun Liberation Movement, also known simply as As-Sabiqun (Arabic: السَّابِقُونَ), is a small American fundamentalist Muslim organization under the leadership of founder Imam Abdul Alim Musa, based in Washington, D.C., and with branches in Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, and Oakland (led by Amir Abdul Malik Ali).
As-Sabiqun is identified as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center. The group says its "paramount goal" is the "establishment of Islam as a complete way of life in America"; its leader Abdul Alim Musa has frequently promoted antisemitic conspiracy theories.

## History

The organization was created by African-American Imam Abdul Alim Musa (born Clarence Reams), who converted to Islam while serving a federal prison sentence for drug trafficking. Musa established the Masjid Al-Islam mosque in southeast Washington, in 1995. The name As-Sabiqun means "the vanguard" in Arabic.

## Activities

One of As-Sabiqun’s major ongoing projects is its support of Jamil Al-Amin, once known as H. Rap Brown. Al-Amin was a Minister of Justice for the Black Panther Party in the 1960s, currently serving a life sentence for the March 2000 murder of Georgia sheriff's deputy, Ricky Kinchen. As-Sabiqun believes that Al-Amin was falsely targeted and convicted.
The group also speaks on college campuses (notably UC Irvine) against Israel and Jewish Americans and in support of Hamas, Hezbollah, the Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine, and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (see below). Malik Ali expressed contempt for the two-state solution. Furthermore, Malik Ali supported the notion of "jihad on the UCI campus." In response, UCI Chancellor Michael V. Drake issued a statement condemning Malik Ali's "remarks supporting terrorism [as] deplorable."

## Allegations of Antisemitism

The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) describes the Sabiqun as an "anti-Semitic Muslim group that advocates for the creation of a global Islamic state" and notes that their leaders have recently become popular speakers on college and university campuses and that they use that platform to promote hostility toward Israel and American Jews.
The ADL and Southern Poverty Law Center have characterized statements attributed to the leaders of the As-Sabiqun organization, and specifically Imams Amir Abdul Malik Ali and Abdul Alim Musa, as anti-Semitic. According to the ADL, Malik Ali has suggested numerous times that Jews control the media, government, and economy of the United States. He also expressed support for the conspiracy theory that Israel was responsible for the September 11 attacks.
On March 13, 2010, Malik Ali, as a guest of the Muslim Student Union at UC Irvine, gave a speech on the campus and made remarks advancing his belief that Jews were involved in the execution of the September 11 attacks, as well as indicating his support for the Hamas (a group listed on the U.S. State Department's as a terrorist organization), and for the destruction of the State of Israel. Many, including administrators at UCI, considered this an "endorsement of terrorism."
# Carlyle Atkinson

Carlyle Atkinson (4 December 1892 – 5 August 1968) was an English competitive swimmer who represented Great Britain at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Atkinson advanced to the semi-finals of the men's 200-metre breaststroke before being eliminated. He finished ninth overall.
He was born in Darwen, Lancashire, England, and died in Napier, New Zealand.
# Shurinovka

Shurinovka (Russian: Шуриновка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Lipchanskoye Rural Settlement, Bogucharsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 383 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Shurinovka is located on the Levaya Bogucharka River, 31 km southwest of Boguchar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Varvarovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Grease Monkey (business)

Grease Monkey International, Inc. is an independent American franchisor of automotive service centers offering oil changes, preventive maintenance, and other car care services.

## Overview

Founded in 1978, and headquartered in Denver, Grease Monkey International, Inc. currently has more than 500 centers operating in the United States, Latin America and China. Originally started by Robert D. Palmer Jr. in 1978.

## History

Initially, Grease Monkey International, Inc. operated as a subsidiary of Grease Monkey Holding Corporation. On December 31, 2013, Grease Monkey Holding Corporation was merged into Grease Monkey International, with Grease Monkey International being the surviving corporation.
In September 2013 Grease Monkey announced it acquired the assets and franchise contracts of LubePro's International, a 30-store chain of fast lubrication and automotive maintenance centers located in Illinois, Minnesota, Tennessee and Wisconsin.

## Services

Grease Monkey began offering an EcoPower full service oil change in 2007 at participating locations. In April 2012, The National Oil & Lube News featured Grease Monkey franchisees Roger Bouchard and Champe Granger for their "Going Green" efforts. Celebrating one year of being green, Bouchard and Granger began the green initiatives as a way to give back to their community and provide customers with environmentally-conscious options to maintain their vehicles.
# María Elósegui

María Elósegui Itxaso (born 7 December 1957) is a Spanish jurist, philosopher and Professor of Philosophy of Law at the Faculty of Law at the University of Zaragoza. She was appointed in January 2018 as a judge at the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).

## Education

Maria Elósegui graduated with a PhD from the University of Navarra in 1987 and followed up on her studies with a second master's in philosophy at the University of Glasgow in 1989. Following this, she studied law at the University of Sain-Louis, Brussels, Belgium from where she graduated with a MSc in 1994. She obtained a Doctor of Juridical Science from the University of Navarra in 2002.

## Professional career

Between 1982 and 1988 she taught philosophy in Bilbao, and from 1988 to 1989 she researched at the Glasgow University. She became a Professor of Philosophy of Law at the University of Zaragoza in 1994 and lectured until 2018. She was also assigned as a member of the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) between 2013 and 2017. Since 2018, she has been the representative of Spain in the European Court of Human Rights, succeeding Luis López Guerra.

### Controversies

In 2018, she partly dissented with the rest of the ruling judges at the ECHR and stated in her opinion that an administrative or civil sanction against the public protest of the Pussy Riot would not be an undue interference with the applicants' freedom of expression. Pussy Riot had performed a protest performance at the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow in 2012 against the return to power of Vladimir Putin. In her separate opinion, Elósegui concurred with the majority of judges that there had been several violations of the ECHR based on the Internet ban of the video, and that the criminal sanction applied to the Pussy Riot was excessive.

## Publications

During her career, she published numerous books concerning the rule of law, with the exception of one about Peine del Viento.

## Personal life

Elósegui is the daughter of engineer José María Elósegui and a sister to the film director and documentary filmmaker José María Elósegui, who in 2008 released the documentary about the Peine del Viento, a well known sculpture in San Sebastian. Maria Elosegui also wrote a book about the sculpture to which her father collaborated as an engineer. Her sister, Dr. Lucía Elósegui, is the transplant coordinator to the University Hospital of San Sebastian.
# Kocaalan, Dicle

Kocaalan (Kurdish: Dêran) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dicle, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 1,118 in 2022.
# Attica Locke

Attica Locke (born 1974 in Houston, Texas) is an American fiction author and writer/producer for television and film.

## Career

Locke graduated from Northwestern University School of Communication in 1995, and was a fellow at the Sundance Institute's Feature Filmmakers Lab in 1999, where she studied screenwriting and directing. She has written scripts for Paramount, Warner Bros., Disney, 20th Century Fox, Jerry Bruckheimer Films, HBO, and DreamWorks. She was a writer and producer on the Fox drama Empire. Most recently, she was a writer and producer on Netflix's When They See Us and the Hulu adaptation of Little Fires Everywhere.
In 2021, it was announced that Locke would serve as executive producer and showrunner for the Netflix Limited Series From Scratch, an adaptation of her sister Tembi Locke's 2019 memoir entitled From Scratch: A Memoir of Love, Sicily and Finding Home. It premiered on Netflix in October 2022.
In 2023, she was elected as a Royal Society of Literature International Writer.

## Personal life

Locke was born in Houston, Texas, to parents who were active in the civil rights movement at the turn of the 1970s. They named her after the 1971 Attica Prison rebellion in upstate New York.
She now lives in Los Angeles, California, with her husband and daughter. Actress Tembi Locke is her older sister.
She is a member of the Writers Guild of America, West. She is an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
# Hasanlı, Jabrayil

39°12′15″N 47°02′47″E﻿ / ﻿39.20417°N 47.04639°E﻿ / 39.20417; 47.04639
Hasanlı (Azerbaijani: Həsənli) is a village in Soltanly administrative-territorial unit of Jabrayil district, Azerbaijan, located on Araz plain, 20 km south to the city of Jabrayil.

## Toponym

According to a local legend, the village was founded by a man named Hasan, the son of Jabrayil, who lived in the 16th century. The village bears the name of its founder. The local population also called the village Hasanly.

## History

During the years of the Russian Empire, the village of Hasanly was part of Jabrayil district of Elizavetpol province.
After Soviet occupation, Hasanly was part of the village council of the same name in Jabrayil district of Azerbaijan SSR.
As an aftermath of the Karabakh War in August 1993, It was occupied by the Armenian forces in 1993.
On 19 October 2020, was announced the liberation by Azerbaijani Army of the village of Hasanly.

## Population

According to the “Code of statistical data of the Transcaucasian region population, extracted from the family lists of 1886,” in the village of Hasanly, Kovshutli rural district, Jabrayil district, there were 24 dym and lived 98 Azerbaijanis (listed as “Tatars”), who were Shiites by religion and peasants.
According to the “Caucasian Calendar” for 1912, 236 people lived in the village of Hasanly, Karyagin district, most were Azerbaijanis, listed as “Tatars”.
According to the publication “Administrative Division of the ASSR”, prepared in 1933 by the Department of National Economic Accounting of the Azerbaijan SSR (AzNEA), as of 1 January 1933, in the village of Hasanly, which was part of the Soltanly village council of the Jabrayil district of Azerbaijan SSR, there were 34 households and 197 residents. 94.9% of the population of village council were Azerbaijanis (in the source listed as “Turks”).
# School of Industrial Technology, Universiti Sains Malaysia

The School of Industrial Technology (Malay: Pusat Pengajian Teknologi Industri, PPTI) is one of nineteen schools in USM, Malaysia. It has emerged from the School of Applied Sciences which was established during the inception of the university. The name of the school was changed to the School of Engineering Sciences and Industrial Technology in 1984. However, in 1986, the engineering programme was shifted to a new campus at Tronoh (and later moved to the present Engineering Campus at Seberang Prai Selatan, Penang). Since then, the School of Industrial Technology has undergone rapid development to achieve its present position among academic institutions in the country. The last two decades have witnessed various advances, developments and achievements of the School pertaining to academic programmes, research and development, consultancy, community services and many others. The School is recognised as an advanced centre of learning as well as providing training and research facilities in several areas of industrial importance. The academic staffs, numbering about 30, are mostly Ph.D holders with extensive professional experience in industry, research, consultancy, technology transfer and training. The School has modern research and training facilities equipped with state-of-the-art instruments and machinery backed up with competent support staff and excellent infrastructure.

## Programmes offered

The School offers four programmes at undergraduate level leading to the Bachelor of Technology, viz.
* Bioresource Technology (previously named as Bioresource, Paper and Coatings Technology)
* Food Technology
* Environmental Technology.
* Bioprocess Technology
Each of the four programmes has its own distinct curriculum spread over three to four years (6-8 semesters) (Four years for Food Technology and Bioprocess). The main objective of the undergraduate programme is to train and produce highly qualified and competent technologists in their respective specialisation to serve the industry and public sector in the country. The comprehensive three-year programme is designed to cover the fundamental science courses as well as engineering and technological aspects of processing/production, preservation, analysis, quality control, maintenance, etc. The technological component is progressively increased as the student move into higher level of study. Every student is also required to undergo a minimum of eight weeks industrial training at the end of the second year. The School of Technology Industry, USM has successfully produced highly qualified graduates/technologists who have been widely accepted by both the public and private sectors.

## Enrolment Statistics

On average, the total number of undergraduate students for each academic session is around 600 to 700.
# Afandiyev

Afandiyev (masculine, Azerbaijani: Əfəndiyev) or Afandiyeva (feminine, Azerbaijani: Əfəndiyeva) is an Azerbaijani surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elchin Afandiyev (born 1943), Azerbaijani writer, academic and politician
* Ilyas Afandiyev (1914–1996), Azerbaijani Soviet writer
* Sultan Majid Afandiyev (1887–1938), Azerbaijani revolutionary and politician
* Narmin Afandiyeva (born 1993), Azerbaijani chemist
# Drumchapel United F.C.

Drumchapel United Football Club is a Scottish football club based in the Glasgow district of Drumchapel, currently competing in the West of Scotland League Premier Division.
Formed as an amateur club in 2001, they fielded teams in the Central Scottish AFL and the Football Central Sunday AFL and were winners of the Scottish Amateur Cup in 2007 (runners-up in 2010 and 2011), also lifting the West of Scotland Cup four times.
The club successfully applied for their first team to join the newly founded West of Scotland Football League for the 2020–21 season.
Beyond the adult teams, there is an established youth system with multiple teams for boys and girls (the latter affiliated to Partick Thistle W.F.C.), and community involvement.
In their first full season in the West of Scotland League, Drumchapel finished 2nd in Conference C. After winning the Strathclyde Cup they went on to secure the Cup-Winners Shield and qualified for the 2022–23 Scottish Cup. They reached the fourth round of the competition, beating Easthouses Lily, Nairn County, Gretna 2008, and FC Edinburgh before losing 2–1 to Elgin City. Their 1–0 win over FC Edinburgh from SPFL League One in the third round (61 places above them) is a record for the biggest difference in league position for a lower ranked winning club in Scottish Cup history.

## Current squad

    As of 2 August 2023
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | IRL | Ryan Scully |
| — | GK | SCO | Josh Crawford |
| — | DF | SCO | Martin Orr |
| — | DF | SCO | Jamie Mills |
| — | DF | SCO | Martin McNiff |
| — | DF | SCO | Joe Coleman |
| — | DF | SCO | Dom McLaren |
| — | DF | SCO | Ruaridh McIntyre |
| — | DF | SCO | Andy Geggan |
| — | DF | SCO | Cammy Robertson |
| — | MF | SCO | Callum McKenzie |
| — | MF | SCO | Jack Breen |
| — | MF | SCO | Kevin Fell |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ALG | Youcef Narbesla |
| — | MF | SCO | Nathan Fell |
| — | MF | SCO | Ryan Deas |
| — | MF | SCO | Alex Docherty |
| — | MF | SCO | Kyle Munro |
| — | FW | SCO | Dan Finnigan |
| — | FW | SCO | Jordan Love |
| — | FW | SCO | James Marks |
| — | FW | SCO | David Hopkirk |
| — | FW | SCO | David Templeton |
| — | FW | POR | Joao Victoria |
| — | FW | NGA | Munir Idris |

## Honours

West of Scotland Football League First Division
* winners: 2023-24
Strathclyde Cup
* winners: 2021–22, 2023–24
East, South & West of Scotland Cup-Winners Shield
* winners: 2021–22
South Challenge Cup
* runners-up: 2022–23
# Wrangell Mountains

The Wrangell Mountains are a high mountain range of eastern Alaska in the United States. Much of the range is included in Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park and Preserve. The Wrangell Mountains are almost entirely volcanic in origin, and they include the second and third highest volcanoes in the United States, Mount Blackburn and Mount Sanford. The range takes its name from Mount Wrangell, which is one of the largest andesite shield volcanoes in the world, and also the only presently active volcano in the range. The Wrangell Mountains comprise most of the Wrangell Volcanic Field, which also extends into the neighboring Saint Elias Mountains and the Yukon Territory in Canada.
The Wrangell Mountains are just to the northwest of the Saint Elias Mountains and northeast of the Chugach Mountains, which are along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska. These ranges have the combined effect of blocking the inland areas from warmer moist air over the Pacific Ocean. The inland areas to the north of the Wrangell Mountains are therefore among the coldest areas of North America during the winter.

## Major peaks

The Wrangell Mountains include 12 of the 40+ Alaskan peaks over 13,000 feet (4,000 m) (see fourteeners and thirteeners):
* Mount Blackburn, 16,390 feet (4,996 m), and East Summit, 16,286 ft (4,964 m)
* Mount Sanford, 16,237 feet (4,949 m), and South Peak, 13,654 ft (4,162 m)
* Mount Wrangell, 14,163 feet (4,317 m), and West Summit, 14,013 ft (4,271 m)
* Atna Peaks, 13,860 ft (4,225 m)
* Regal Mountain, 13,845 ft (4,220 m)
* Mount Jarvis, 13,421 feet (4,091 m), and North Peak, 13,025 ft (3,970 m)
* Parka Peak, 13,280 ft (4,048 m)
* Mount Zanetti, 13,009 ft (3,965 m)
Other prominent mountains include:
* Mount Drum, 12,010 ft (3,661 m)
* Castle Peak, 10,190 ft (3,106 m)

## Name origin and references in popular culture

The mountains are named after explorer, president of Russian-American Company, and admiral Ferdinand von Wrangel. American folk singer John Denver wrote a song, "The Wrangell Mountain Song", in reference to the range.
# Pesniški Dvor

Pesniški Dvor (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Pesnica in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the Pesnica Valley in the traditional region of Styria. The entire municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
The name Pesniški Dvor literally means 'Pesnica Manor'. It gets its name from a 17th-century Baroque mansion (Slovene: dvor) in the settlement. Until 1935 it was in the possession of St. Paul's Abbey in the Lavanttal. After the Second World War it was used by an agricultural conglomerate. Despite being protected as a monument of cultural heritage by the Slovenian Ministry of Culture, it is in a very bad state of repair.
# Alexeyevka, Kletnyansky District, Bryansk Oblast

Alexeyevka (Russian: Алексеевка) is a rural locality (a village) in Kletnyansky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 245 as of 2013. There are 4 streets.