OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Vere Hobart

The Honourable George Vere Hobart (1761 – 5 November 1802) was a British politician who served as Lieutenant Governor of Grenada, West Indies. He was the father of the 5th Earl of Buckinghamshire.
Hobart was a younger son of George Hobart, 3rd Earl of Buckinghamshire and his wife Albinia Bertie, the daughter of Lord Vere Bertie, who was, in turn, a son of the 1st Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven. His elder brother was the Tory politician Robert Hobart, 4th Earl of Buckinghamshire. His younger brother was the Anglican priest the Hon. Henry Hobart.
Hobart served as a Lieutenant Governor of Canada. He was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Grenada in 1802, being subordinate to Lord Seaforth, Governor of Barbados. His term as the first Lieutenant Governor of Grenada was to be less than a year as he died on 5 November 1802, aged 41, after contracting yellow fever. Coun Douly Rankin was responsible for escorting back his widow Janet and daughter Vere, the latter being posthumously-born on the return voyage.

## Family

Hobart married firstly Jane Cataneo, the daughter of Horace Cataneo, Esq. of Leeds, Yorkshire. They had four children:
* George Robert Hobart, 5th Earl of Buckinghamshire (1789–1849), who succeeded to the earldom upon the death of his uncle in 1816, but died without issue
* Augustus Edward Hobart, 6th Earl of Buckinghamshire (1793–1885), succeeded his brother in 1849; from whom the current Earls of Buckinghamshire descend
* Lady Albinia Jane Hobart (2 May 1788 – 28 May 1867), married Sir Augustus Foster, 1st Baronet
* Lady Harriet Hobart (8 August 1795 – 27 December 1868) married 1820 Jasper Scityon Hagerman of Denmark
He married secondly Janet Maclean, the daughter of Colonel Alexander Roy Maclean, 15th of Coll and Catherine Cameron, the daughter of Allan Cameron, 5th of Glendessary. They had one daughter:
* Lady Vere Catherine Louisa Hobart (1803–1888), born posthumously; married Capt. Donald Cameron, 23rd of Lochiel, Chief of Clan Cameron
In 1832, his children were raised to the rank of the children of an earl, as he would have succeeded to the title if he had outlived his brother.
# Monestir de Sant Llorenç de Morunys

Sant Llorenç de Morunys is a Benedictine monastery in Sant Llorenç de Morunys Province of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain. It was declared a "Historic and Artistic Monument" in 1976.
There is known to be a community of clergy in the area since 885 and the first mention of a monastic house there was in 971.
By the end of the 13th century, the town of Sant Llorenç de Morunys was growing; however, in 1592 the monks moved to Santa Maria de Gerri and the following year the monastery became a church.

## Architecture and fittings

The building is an example of First Romanesque-Lombard style of the 11th century, It is designed in the basilica plan with three naves. The nave is covered with a barrel vault. Under the apse was the main crypt, now in ruins. A baroque altar of Josep Pujol i Juhï is dedicated to the Mare de Deu dels Colls. It covers much of the chapel and is highly decorated with a profusion of images and representations, including one of the brunette virgin. It is considered one of the most representative works of Catalan Baroque. There are murals in the central apse and the dome is painted the 19th century. The Baroque L'Esperit Sant Gothic altarpiece by Lluís Borrassà dates to 1419. The altar, also in Baroque style, was designed by Joan Francesc Morato in the early 18th century and was partially destroyed during the Spanish Civil War. In the Romanesque door, there are Lombard arcades. The bell tower and cloister are in Renaissance style of the 16th century. The cloister, trapezoidal in shape, has two galleries with arches supported by smooth columns.
# Dysommina rugosa

Dysommina rugosa is an eel in the family Synaphobranchidae (cutthroat eels). It was described by Isaac Ginsburg in 1951. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from the western Atlantic and eastern central Pacific Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 260–775 metres, and is found off the continental slope. Males can reach a maximum total length of 37 centimetres.

## Description

D. rugosa is a fairly stout elongated cylindrical fish growing to a total length of about 350 mm (14 in). The snout is fleshy with a number of papillae and tapers towards the front, overhanging the lower jaw. There are two pairs of nostrils, one pair at the tip of the snout and the other pair between the eyes, which are large and circular and covered with skin. There are no premaxillary teeth and the maxillary and dentary teeth are tiny and arranged in a number of irregular rows. The roof of the mouth has four large, compound vomerine teeth. The gill openings are crescent-shaped and about the same size as the eyes. The origin of the dorsal fin is further back than the origin of the pectoral fins. The dorsal and anal fins are confluent with the small caudal fin. The ventral surface of this fish is darker than the head and dorsal surface, and the pectoral, dorsal and anal fins are pale with yellowish-white edges.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico as well as the eastern and central Pacific Ocean and Hawaii. It is a deepwater species found near the seabed on the continental slope at depths between 260 and 775 m (850 and 2,540 ft).

## Eel City

In 2005, during underwater exploration of the caldera of Vailulu'u volcano at a depth of about 700 m (2,300 ft) in the mid-Pacific, it was found that large numbers of eels were present in low-temperature hydrothermal vents at a locality the researchers dubbed "Eel City". This area had pillow lava flows draped with yellowish microbial mats, and whenever the submersible touched down, previously hidden eels, since identified as Dysommina rugosa, swarmed into the water column. It is thought that the eels hide in crevices in the yellow mats for their own protection and feed on planktonic crustaceans drifting past.
# Atelornis

Atelornis is a small genus of birds in the ground-roller family Brachypteraciidae. The genus is endemic to Madagascar.

## Species

There are two species:
Genus Atelornis – Pucheran, 1846 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Rufous-headed ground roller | Atelornis crossleyi Sharpe, 1875 | Madagascar. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | NT |
| Pitta-like ground roller | Atelornis pittoides Lafresnaye, 1834 | Madagascar. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Roslavlsky Uyezd

Roslavlsky Uyezd (Russian: Рославльский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Smolensk Governorate of the Russian Empire. This uyezd was situated in the southern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Roslavl.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Roslavlsky Uyezd had a population of 188,244. Of these, 97.8% spoke Russian, 1.3% Yiddish, 0.5% Polish, 0.2% Latvian, 0.1% German and 0.1% Belarusian as their native language.
# Rhian Samuel

Rhian Samuel (born Aberdare, Wales, 1944) is a Welsh composer who resided in the USA for many years. She has composed over 140 published works, including orchestral, chamber, vocal, and choral music. She now divides her time between mid-Wales and London. She currently resides in the coastal town of Aberdyfi.

## Composition

Samuel's orchestral music spans from Elegy-Symphony (St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Leonard Slatkin, cond., 1981) to Tirluniau/Landscapes (BBC commission, BBC NOW, BBC Proms 2000); in 1983 she won the ASCAP/Rudolf Nissim Prize (USA) for her choral/orchestral work, La Belle Dame sans Merci. A BIS CD containing her BBC-commissioned work for soprano and orchestra, Clytemnestra, was short listed for a Gramophone Award in 2020. As well as orchestral song-cycles (Clytemnestra and The White Amaryllis), she has written a large number of voice-and-piano cycles for major festivals including the Oxford Lieder Festival (Wildflower Songbook, to poems by Anne Stevenson), the Three Choirs Festival (A Swift Radiant Morning, to poems by WWI poet, Charles Sorley, the Fishguard Festival, UK (Cerddi Hynafol/Ancient Songs, to anonymous early Welsh texts), and the Ludlow English Song Weekend (The Moon and I, to poems by Anne Stevenson and Tabitha Hayward) and has written music for choirs including New College Choir (Oxford), the BBC Singers, and a number of American college choirs as well as her own choirs at Reading University and City University, London. She has also written about music: as co-editor of the New Grove (Norton) Dictionary of Women Composers, she has been prominent on issues concerning the reception of music by women. She has also written on the operas of Harrison Birtwistle; she was commissioned by the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, to write programme essays on both Gawain and The Minotaur and subsequently published diaries of their first productions. Amongst many CDs which contain her compositions, one entirely devoted to her chamber music, Light and Water, is issued on the Deux-Elles label, and another, Songs of Earth and Air, to her music for baritone and piano, on the Lorelt label. In 2006 she was awarded the Glyndŵr Award for an Outstanding Contribution to the Arts in Wales and in 2016 she was awarded an Hon DMus by the University of Wales.
Her Path Through the Woods for recorder and strings was premiered at Temple of Peace, Cardiff, in April 2011 by Pamela Thorby and the Welsh Sinfonia, conducted by Mark Eager.

## Education

Samuel was educated at Reading University (BA, BMus) in the UK and Washington University in St. Louis (MA, PhD), and joined the teaching staff of City University, London in 1995, where she became Professor of Music in 1999 and is now Emeritus Professor. While there, she also supervised the research of post-graduate students at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Later, she taught composition at Magdalen College, Oxford (2007–2016). Previously, she taught at the University of Reading (1984–95, as Head of Department, 1993–95) and at the St. Louis Conservatory, St. Louis.
# Amitabh Chaudhry

Amitabh Chaudhry is an Indian businessman, and the managing director (MD) and chief executive officer (CEO) of Axis Bank, the third largest private sector bank in India. He joined Axis in January 2019, after heading HDFC Life Insurance for nine years.

## Education

Chaudhry is an engineer from Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, and pursued post graduation in business management from Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad.

## Career

Prior to HDFC Life, Chaudhry was the MD and CEO of Infosys BPO and the Head of testing unit of Infosys Technologies Ltd. Chaudhry began his career with Bank of America in 1987 and undertook diverse roles such as Head of Technology Investment Banking for Asia, Regional Finance Head for Wholesale Banking and Global Markets, and Chief Finance Officer of Bank of America (India). Later, he moved to Crédit Lyonnais Securities in 2001 as the Head of Investment Banking franchise for South East Asia.
# Mozzafar Baghai

Mozzafar Baghai (Persian: مظفر بقائی; 23 July 1912 – 18 November 1987) is known best as an Iranian political figure of the 1940s and 1950s. He rose to prominence during the national struggle against British control of Iran's oil industry. For decades, most Iranians had resented the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (51% of which was under the control of the British government) for the perceived injustice of allocating most profits to the company and the British government, while only a very small proportion was given to Iran, despite the fact that the oil fields were on Iranian territory. Baghai made himself known as a fiery critic of the British and he allied himself with those of like mind, including Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh (a man who had risen to prominence as a fierce critic of Reza Shah, the despotic ruler of Iran from 1921 to 1941, and of the British control of the oil fields and that country's interference in Iran's internal affairs). He was different from many other nationalists in that he held very left-wing (albeit anti-communist) views. He was able to best articulate this when he formed the Toilers Party of the Iranian Nation, a left-wing, nationalistic and anti-communist party that included such notables as Khalil Maleki (an ex-member of the Tudeh Party who broke away from that group for its dependence on the Soviet Union). In 1949, the Toilers Party joined with Mossadegh and his liberal supporters in forming the National Front of Iran, which was an umbrella organization for all Iranians who were committed to the principles of freeing Iran from foreign domination, ending arbitrary rule and establishing a government dependent on the will of the people of Iran. In April 1951, one month after the oil industry was nationalized by the Majlis, Mossadegh was chosen by that elected body as the Prime Minister of Iran, subject to approval by the reigning Mohammad Reza Shah (who had succeeded his father as Shah of Iran in Sept. 1941).
Until 1952, Baghai stood by Mossadegh in his struggle against the United Kingdom and his intensifying dispute in Iran with the pro-Shah elements, who had opposed Mossadegh's style of governing and his policies vis-a-vis the UK. From 1952 to 1953, Bagai served in the seventeenth Majlis, from which he initially used to support Mossadegh's government. But by late 1952, Baghai had become disillusioned with Mossadegh, pulling his Toilers Party out of the National Front and siding with the pro-Shah elements, who were present in the Majlis, military, press, royal court and other institutions. In taking this course, he split with Khalil Maleki, who remained loyal to Mossadegh and formed his own group called the Third Force. On 19 August 1953, the CIA and MI6 sponsored a coup d'etat against Mossadegh which succeeded in toppling his government and restoring the monarchy to Iran. Due to his role in bringing down Mossadegh, Baghai was at the time shunned by the ex-premier's colleagues and the Iranian public (most of whom had remained sympathetic to Mossadegh and his role in fighting imperialism abroad and despotism at home).
Baghai died in 1987.
# Hafid Abdessadek

Hafid Abdessadak (born 4 February 1974 or 24 February 1974) is a Moroccan former footballer. Abdessadak has played for Raja Casablanca, FAR Rabat, OC Safi and MAS Fez. He represented Morocco four times and was selected for the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations.
# Ganbaataryn Khongorzul

Ganbaataryn Khongorzul (Mongolian: Ганбаатарын Хонгорзул; * 7 April 1973) is a traditional long song singer from Mongolia.

## Life

Khongorzul was born in the Khentii Province. During adolescence she only sang for private entertainment. Then she auditioned for the Than Khentii Folk Ensemble and was accepted. From 1998, she studied at the University of Culture and Art in Ulaanbaatar. In the same year she won the first prize in the Ulaanbaatar Competition of Professional Longsong Singers. After that she performed as a soloist singer with the Mongolian Theater of National Dance and Folksong and the Traditional Music and Dance Theater both in Mongolia and abroad. Khongorzul performs with the famous Silk Road Ensemble led by the cellist Yo Yo Ma.
Khongorzul has sung for the opening of the Nobel Prizes and the opening of the 2002 World Cup. She has also performed at Albert Hall, Carnegie Hall, the Bolshoi and many other notable venues.

## Discography

* appears on Silk Road Journeys: When Strangers Meet (Yo Yo Ma 2002)
# Elena Gogoleva

Elena Nikolayevna Gogoleva (7 April, 1900 [O.S. 25 March] – 15 November 1993) was a Soviet and Russian film and stage actress, actress of the Maly Theatre in Moscow from 1918 to 1993. She was a People's Artist of the USSR (1949), Hero of Socialist Labour (1974), and the winner of three Stalin Prizes (1947, 1948, 1949). She joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1948.

## Filmography

* Angelo [ru] (1920)
* Gobseck (1936)
* Least We Forget (1954)
* Wings (1956)
* A Glass of Water [ru] (1957)
* Two Lives [ru] (1961)
* Dostigayev and others (1971)
* The Queen of Spades (1982)
# Saifeddine Bouhra

Saifeddine Bouhra is a Moroccan professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

He is from the Moroccan Football Academy where Youssef En-Nesyri was training before transferring to Seville FC.

## International career

On July 28, 2022, he was summoned by coach Hicham Dmii for a training camp with the Morocco A' team, appearing on a list of 23 players who will take part in the Islamic Solidarity Games in August 2022.
# Dashti-Jum Nature Reserve

Dashti-Jum (Tajik: Даштиҷум), also spelt Dashtidjum or Dashti Djum, is a 380 km$^2$ nature reserve in eastern Khatlon Region in southwest Tajikistan. It is on the tentative list of World Heritage Sites, and has also been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA).

## Description

The reserve lies 80 km south-east of the city of Kulob, at an altitude of 1,300–2,500 m above sea level, in the southern part of the Hazrati Shoh mountain range. It extends southwards to the river Panj which forms the border with Afghanistan. It contains three small mountain rivers and their valleys, which have a diverse vegetation of woody thickets and herbage. The floodplain of the Panj attracts large numbers of waterbirds.

## Birds

The site qualifies as an IBA because it supports significant numbers of the populations of various bird species, either as residents, or as breeding or passage migrants. These include Himalayan snowcocks, common mergansers, saker falcons, Pallas's fish-eagles, cinereous vultures, ibisbills, pale-backed pigeons, yellow-billed choughs, Hume's larks, sulphur-bellied warblers, wallcreepers, white-winged redstarts, alpine accentors, rufous-streaked accentors, brown accentors, water pipits, crimson-winged finches and red-mantled rosefinches.
# Hasanabad, Khatam

Hasanabad (Persian: حسن اباد, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād) is a village in Fathabad Rural District, in the Central District of Khatam County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 113, in 37 families.
# Borovnica railway station

Borovnica railway station (Slovene: Železniška postaja Borovnica) is the principal railway station in Borovnica, Slovenia. The old building of the station was built in 1856 at the beginning of Borovnica Viaduct. It stayed in use until the viaduct was demolished during World War II in the 1940s. The new station building was built and opened in 1947.
# Bijvard

Bijvard (Persian: بيجورد, also Romanized as Bījvard; also known as Bījvar, Bijwar, Bīzhvard, and Borjak) is a village in Kuhpayeh Rural District Rural District, in the Central District of Bardaskan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 455, in 144 families. Bijvard in the region of Razavi Khorasan is located in Iran - some 372 mi (or 598 km) East of Tehran, the country's capital.
# Ganja State Philharmonic Hall

Ganja State Philharmonic Hall (Azerbaijani: Gəncə Dövlət Filarmoniyası) is a concert hall in Ganja, Azerbaijan. Ganja State Philharmonic is named after the composer Fikret Amirov who was born in Ganja in 1922 and directed the Philharmonic for a while (1942-1943).

## Formation

Ganja Philharmonic was founded in April 1919 on the initiative of well-known Azerbaijani composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov after his visit to Ganja in March 1919.Fikret Amirov became the new director of the Philharmonic after he returned from Great Patriotic War in 1942. The Philharmonic was directed by Mahammad Burjaliyev until its termination in 1949. The first symphonic orchestra in Ganja was established by Shirin Rzayev in 1969.
In 1969, People’s Artist Fikret Verdiyev founded amateur “Goygol” song and dance ensemble which was given “state” status in 1977 and became “Goygol State Song and Dance Ensemble”. Ganja State Philharmonic was reestablished on the base of Goygol State Song and Dance Ensemble in 1990. Shirin Rzayev appointed as the director of the newly established Philharmonic Hall. Folk Instruments Orchestra was founded in Ganja by Shirin Rzayev and Elchin Elchiyev during that period.
Ganja State Philharmonic is subordinated to the Ministry of Culture of Azerbaijan.

### Collectives

The following musical collectives operate under the Philharmonic Society of Ganja:
* Goygol State Song and Dance Ensemble
* Folk Instruments Orchestra
* Ganja State Chamber Orchestra

## Location

The former building of Ganja State Philharmonic located at 135 Attarlar street was constructed in 1985. In 2012, it was decided to dismantle that building because it was in emergency situation. Therefore, new building of the Ganja Philharmonic Society replacing the building of Baku Movie Theater and Children’s Creative Center was constructed between 2012 and 2017 based on the project of the architect Ramiz Huseynov. The new building located at the intersection of the streets of Javadkhan and Hasan bay Zardabi was inaugurated on November 10, 2017.

### New building

The new 6-storey building consists of the main concert hall for orchestral performances with 1200 seats, a conference hall for 300 seats, 11 loges, as well as administrative, training, make-up and recreation rooms. The balcony of the concert hall on the third floor features the statutes to the famous Azerbaijani composers Uzeyir Hajibeyov, Fikrat Amirov, Gara Garayev, Niyazi and Arif Malikov.
There is also an open-air concert stage, an observation tower, a 2-storey gallery and two fountains decorated with national ornaments in the yard of the Philharmonic Hall.

## Gallery

* Gallery building of Ganja State Philharmonic Hall
* Statues on the balcony of Ganja State Philharmonic Hall
* Main concert hall
* Fountain in front of the Ganja State Philharmonic Hall
# Bovel

Bovel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Bovel; Gallo: Bovèu) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in north-France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Bovel are called Bovellois in French.
# Gel Mahalleh, Juybar

Gel Mahalleh (Persian: گل محله, also Romanized as Gel Maḩalleh) is a village in Chapakrud Rural District, Gil Khuran District, Juybar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,135, in 276 families.
# Duignan

Duignan (Irish: Ó Duígeannáin, archaicly Ó Duibhgeannáin) is an Irish surname, and may refer to:
* Noel Duignan (born 1948), Canadian politician
* Packie Duignan (died 1992), Irish flute player
* Michael Duignan (born 1968), Irish hurling manager
* Michael Duignan (bishop) (born 1970), Irish Catholic bishop
* Seán Duignan (born 1936), Irish journalist
* Dr John Duignan (born 1946), Scottish writer
# Armut

Armut (Persian: ارموت, also Romanized as Ārmūt) is a village in Pain Taleqan Rural District, in the Central District of Taleqan County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 135, in 40 families.
# Dietmar Lorenz

Dietmar Lorenz (23 September 1950 – 8 September 2021) was an East German judoka, who competed for SC Dynamo Hoppegarten under the Sportvereinigung Dynamo.
Lorenz was born in the Saxon village of Langenbuch (Plauen rural district), which was incorporated into the newly founded Thuringian Schleiz district through the district government reorganization of 1952 in the GDR. After starting at home, he came via SV Dynamo Schleiz to SC Dynamo Hoppegarten, the sports club of the Volkspolizei, in 1969. He won medals at major international competitions, taking gold at the European Judo Championships and the World Judo Championships. He won as the first German at the Olympics and the Jigoro Kano Cup. As a member of the East German Olympic team, he took part in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. These games were boycotted by some countries, including Japan, whose Yasuhiro Yamashita and Sumio Endo were the reigning World Heavyweight and Open Class champions respectively.
He went as an outsider in the "Open Class" at the start. To the surprise of all judo experts, he defeated the favored opponents and won the final battle against Angelo Parisi of France, who was twelve kilos heavier than him.
He was later a coach for children at SC Berlin. He wore the nanadan (七段:ななだん): seventh degree black belt (also, shichidan), a component of the Dan rank.
Lorenz died on 8 September 2021, aged 70.