OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rasina (river)

The Rasina (Serbian: Расина) is a river in south central Serbia. The 92 km (57 mi) long river flows through the Serbian Rasina region, gives its name to the modern Rasina District of Serbia, and flows into the Zapadna Morava near the city of Kruševac.
Its historical name is Arsen (Αρσεγα).
The Rasina springs from the southern slopes of the Goč mountain, near the village of Rašovka, southwest of the most famous Serbian spa, Vrnjačka Banja. The river originally flows to the southeast, around the mountains of Željin and Kopaonik, next to the villages of Mitrovo Polje, Bzenica, Pleš, Jablanica, Grčak, Toskići, Budilovina and Milentija. When the Rasina reaches the small town of Brus, it enters the upper Rasina region and continues next to the villages of Tršanovci, Lepenac and Razbojna.
At this point the river reaches the western side of the Veliki Jastrebac mountain, and makes a wide, elbow turn to the north. In this part of the course, the Rasina also makes a southeast border of the Aleksandrovačka Župa region. After the villages of Bogiše and Zlatari, the Rasina has been dammed at the village of Ćelije, with an artificial lake Ćelije.
The lower Rasina region is densely populated (villages of Suvaja, Majdevo, Štitare, Grkljane, Šogolj, Šavrane, Gornji Stepoš, Bukovica, Donji Stepoš, Lipovac, Malo Golovode, Donje Golovode), with the administrative center of the Rasina District, Kruševac. In its lower course, the Rasina is followed by a parallel flow of the Pepeljuša river, which flows into the Zapadna Morava separately. Seven kilometers after Kruševac, the Rasina flows into the Zapadna Morava at the village of Makrešane.
The Rasina drains an area of 990 km$^2$ (380 sq mi), belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin and it is not navigable.

## Lake Ćelije

Reservoir was formed in 1980, when 52 m (171 ft) high dam was built. The lake was created as a part of the regulation program of the Velika Morava river, that is, as part of the project that to reduce the amount of sediments which would ultimately reach the Iron Gate I Hydroelectric Power Station and its Lake Đerdap. The usage of the lake water for the Kruševac waterworks wasn't part of the original project. In 1984, a water treatment plant was built in the village of Majdevo. The plant was reconstructed in 2012 and, due to the increased capacity, the waterworks in the municipalities of Ćićevac and Varvarin were connected to the grid.
The lake was designed to serve for water supply until 2030 due to its serviceable volume decrease, but the soil erosion in the watershed is lessen then the one that had been foreseen and the life span of the lake will be significantly longer.
In May 2019, preliminary examination by the Institute for Nature Conservation of Serbia concluded that there is a basis for the legal protection of the lake as a natural monument.
# International Women's Film Festival

International Women's Film Festival may refer to:
* Aswan International Women’s Film Festival, Egypt
* Barcelona International Women's Film Festival, Spain
* Beirut International Women Film Festival, Lebanon
* Cairo International Women's Film Festival, Egypt
* International Women's Film Festival (Australia), a 1975 film festival in multiple capital cities
* International Women's Film Festival (France), formerly Créteil International Women's Film Festival
* International Women's Film Festival in Salé, Morocco
* International Women's Film Festival in Rehovot, Israel
* Mumbai Women's International Film Festival, India
* Seoul International Women's Film Festival, Korea
* St. John’s International Women’s Film Festival, Canada
# Vladimir Filimonov

Vladimir Nikolayevich Filimonov (Russian: Владимир Николаевич Филимонов; born 21 July 1965) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Honours

* Russian First League top scorer: 37 goals (Zone Center, 1993).
# Olukpınar, Kemah

Olukpınar (Kurdish: Izinsor) is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 50 in 2022.
The hamlet of Aksakal is attached to the village.
# Lithuanian Archery Federation

Lithuanian Archery Federation (Lithuanian: Lietuvos lankininkų federacija) is a national governing body of archery sport in Lithuania.
Federation also organising annual national Lithuanian Archery Championships.

## Structure

As of 2020:
* President: Gediminas Maksimavičius
* General Secretary: Laura Urvakytė-Stankevičienė
# Szczyty, Masovian Voivodeship

Szczyty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Białobrzegi, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Białobrzegi and 64 km (40 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Hudun District

Hudun District (Somali: Degmada Xudun) is a historical district in the Sool region of SSC-Khaatumo Its capital lies at Hudun. The border between Hudun District and Las Anod District goes through the town of Buur Anod, also called Buur Caanood, a town that lies in between the towns of Dib Shabeel to the north, and Daryaha (Daryaha) to the south. This was the site of the largest battle between Dervish and colonial forces in 1904.
# Anthony Hartley

Anthony Hartley (1925–2000) was a writer and critic. After studying at Exeter College, Oxford University he reviewed poetry for The Spectator. He moved to New York City in 1967. His books included A State of England (1963), and Gaullism: the Rise and Fall of a Political Movement (1972), and he edited The Penguin Book of French Verse in 1959.
# Ippolit Monighetti

Ippolit Antonovich Monighetti (Russian: Ипполит Антонович Монигетти; 17 January [O.S. 5 January] 1819 – 22 May [O.S. 10 May] 1878) was a Russian architect of Swiss descent. He worked for the Romanov family and was a member and professor by rank of the Imperial Academy of Arts.

## Biography

Monighetti attended the Stroganov Art School and then studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts under Alexander Brullov, matriculating in 1839 with a gold medal. His extensive journeys in Egypt and Italy in the 1840s predetermined his interest in revivalist architecture.
Monighetti started his career as a fashionable architect by designing a cluster of villas in Tsarskoe Selo, notable those for Princess Yusupov and Prince Bagration. In 1850, he was commissioned by Nicholas I of Russia to stylise a Turkish bath in the Catherine Park as a little mosque. In the 1860s, Monighetti was responsible for refurbishing several rooms of the Catherine Palace.
On the strength of his success in Tsarskoe Selo, Monighetti was asked by Alexander II to design his summer residence in Livadiya, Crimea. Of his Crimean structures, only the neo-Byzantine church of the Livadia Palace still stands. He also refurbished the imperial yachts Livadia and Derzhava.
In the 1870s, Monighetti designed new interiors for the Skierniewice Palace (near Warsaw), Anichkov Palace and the Yusupov Palace (both in Saint Petersburg). At the end of his life, Monighetti became interested in the Russian Revival. He applied the newly fashionable style to the Polytechnical Museum in Moscow, the Russian church in Vevey, Switzerland, and the sepulchre for Alexander II's illegitimate children in Tsarskoe Selo.

## Works

* The Turkish Bath at Tsarskoye Selo
* Monighetti's plan for the Yusupov Villa (1856)
* Draft plan of the Polytechnic Museum in Moscow (1880s)
# Beg Beg-e Ban Khoshg

Beg Beg-e Ban Khoshg (Persian: بگ بگ بان خشگ, also Romanized as Beg Beg-e Bān Khoshg; also known as Bag Bag Bān Khoshk and Bān Khoshk-e Beg Beg) is a village in Arkavazi Rural District, Chavar District, Ilam County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 28 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# The Twin (novel)

The Twin (Dutch: Boven is het stil, lit. 'it is quiet upstairs') is a novel by Dutch writer Gerbrand Bakker. It won the International Dublin Literary Award in 2010, making Bakker the first Dutch writer to win the award, one of the world's richest literary awards, with a €100,000 prize. Boven is het stil was published in 2006 and its English translation, titled The Twin, followed in 2008. The novel was translated from Dutch by David Colmer. The novel's original Dutch title could be translated as "Upstairs, everything is quiet".

## Background

In 2002 Bakker was hiking through mountains while on holiday in Corsica when he first thought up the book. He thought about a son who might "do something terrible to his father" but was left "frustrated" when the idea failed to progress any further until one day he began to write at random.

## Plot summary

The novel follows the plight of Helmer, who resides on a Dutch farm with his father. His twin brother, Henk, died accidentally some thirty years earlier, and his mother some years later. The relationship between father and son is strained, as Helmer always thought that his father preferred his twin brother and wanted him to take over the farm. Helmer never married and was tied down to the farm all those years, needing to milk the dairy cows twice a day, every day for decades on end. His father is now dying, and Helmer encounters his twin brother's former girlfriend, who asks him to help her take care of her teenage son, also named Henk, who is shiftless. The unexpected arrival of a third person in the house changes things and forces Helmer to reflect about his relationship with his father and his dead brother, and to think about what he wants to do with the rest of his life once his father passes away.

## Major themes

The Twin is fundamentally about themes such as loneliness and isolation and the weight of duty.

## Reception

Amsterdam, The Hague, Utrecht and Eindhoven libraries all nominated The Twin for the International Dublin Literary Award, and the book was declared the winner at the Mansion House in Dublin on 17 June 2010. It defeated 155 titles from more than 40 countries to achieve the award. Lord Mayor of Dublin Emer Costello said Bakker was one of the many "eminent novelists to win this award" and said "this beautifully written Dutch novel will come to the attention of readers worldwide, who might otherwise never have come across it". Bakker, instead of giving a speech, played a tape recording of "Waar is de zon?", the Dutch entry in Eurovision Song Contest 1994 (which also occurred in Dublin).
It was the third consecutive debut novel to win the award, following Man Gone Down and De Niro's Game.
J. M. Coetzee describes The Twin as "a novel of restrained tenderness and laconic humour".
Anne Fine said the book "convinces from first page to last".
# Barthold Theodoor Willem van Hasselt

Barthold Theodoor Willem van Hasselt (7 November 1896, Leiden - 5 August 1960, Wassenaar) was a Dutch business executive in the Dutch East Indies and the chief executive of Royal Dutch Shell from 1949 to 1951.

## Family

Van Hasselt was the son of Marie Elise Prins (1875-1949) and the physician Sjoerd Folkert Willem van Hasselt (1868-1934). He married Elisabeth Henriette Versteegh (1898-1957) in 1920 and Marion Elizabeth Davidson (1892-1992) in 1938. From the first marriage two daughters were born: Anna Margaretha van Hasselt (1922-1931) and Elisabeth Henriette van Hasselt (1927-2014). The last married Albert Paul Friedrich Freiherr von Westenholz (1921-2011) in 1951, married the actor Albert Vogel jr. [nl] (1924-1982) in 1960, and finally the architect Rutger Dirk Bleeker (1920-2016) in 1988; she is the mother of art historian Caroline de Westenholz (born 1954).

## Career

Van Hasselt studied law at Leiden and graduated in 1919. He then became head official of the Royal Dutch Society for the exploitation of petroleum resources in the Dutch East Indies. Then he became chief representative of the Bataafse Petroleum Maatschappij. As of January 1934, he was a banker and second deputy director at the Javasche Bank. On 28 December 1933 he was also appointed a member of the Volksraad (Dutch East Indies) and for years he was a member of the so-called Economic Group. In 1938 Van Hasselt became general director of the Mexican Eagle Petroleum Company, where the Royal Dutch Shell interests were accommodated. In 1944 he was appointed director of the Royal Dutch Society for the exploitation of petroleum resources in the Dutch East Indies and in 1949 as Director General of the "Royal" from Shell, as successor to the son of Shell-founder Guus Kessler (1888- 1972); at the end of 1951 he resigned as CEO of Shell. He then held various supervisory positions, like at Akzo and Hoogovens and was Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Billiton.

## Distinctions

* Bronze Medal for humanitarian hulpbetoon (1919)
* Kings medal (1949)
* Knight of the Order of the Dutch Lion (1950)
* Commander in the Order of Orange-Nassau (1952)
* Honorary member of the Society of Commerce and Industry (1960)
# Bonifika Stadium

Bonifika Stadium (Slovene: Stadion Bonifika) is a multi-purpose stadium in Koper, Slovenia. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Koper. The stadium is part of Bonifika sports complex, together with a smaller athletics stadium, indoor hall and an indoor swimming pool. The stadium was built in 1948 and got its name from the city area where it is situated. In 2010 the stadium underwent a major reconstruction and its current capacity is 4,047 seats.

## National team matches

| Date | Competition | Slovenia vs. | Result | Attendance |
| 28 February 2001 | Friendly | Uruguay | 0–2 | 4,000 |
| 17 November 2010 | Friendly | Georgia | 1–2 | 4,100 |
| 29 February 2012 | Friendly | Scotland | 1–1 | 3,983 |
| 23 March 2016 | Friendly | Macedonia | 1–0 | 3,000 |
| 4 June 2021 | Friendly | Gibraltar | 6–0 | 1,035 |

## Other events

* A concert of the Canadian rock singer Bryan Adams – 7 July 1996.
# Sigrid Quack

Sigrid Quack (born 17 July 1958) is a German social scientist working in the field of comparative sociology. She is a professor of sociology at the University of Duisburg-Essen in Germany, where she is the Director of the Centre for Global Cooperation Research. Quack was a senior fellow at the Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University.

## Biography

Quack studied sociology in Paris and Berlin. Her doctorate was awarded by the Free University of Berlin in 1992 on the topic of dynamics of part-time work, and she subsequently worked at the Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung. In 2007, she received her habilitation for scholarship on cross-border institutional development, and became a professor at the University of Cologne based at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies from 2007 until 2013.

## Research

Quack is the head of an international research group on transnational institution-building. Her work has examined the phenomenon of transnationality and governance, with a focus on how global governance institutions increasingly interact with politics and practices on the ground. In particular, she has studied governance across borders in the fields of copyright and open access, financial reporting, the regulation of multinational companies, environmentalism, and labor rights. She is the author or editor of numerous books and articles on globalization, institutions and regulation.
In 2020 and 2021, Quack was President of the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics, a key international scholarly society in the field of economic sociology.
# Hana Gartner

Hana Gartner CM is a retired Canadian investigative journalist who is best known as the host and interviewer of several programs for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

## Early life and education

Gartner was born in 1948 in Prague, Czechoslovakia, but grew up in Chomedey, Laval, Quebec. She studied at Loyola College (now Concordia University), in Montreal, and graduated cum laude.

## Career

Gartner began her career as a radio host at Montreal's CJAD in 1970.
In 1974, she joined the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as a TV news anchor at CBMT Montreal. She moved to Toronto the following year to work on the program In Good Company, alongside Roger Abbott, Don Ferguson, Nancy White, and Gene DiNovi.
Gartner became the host of CBC Radio's This Country in the Morning and replaced Judy LaMarsh in 1976. The following year, she moved back to television as a co-host of both the CBC's local newscast at CBLT in Toronto and the network's afternoon public affairs program Take 30. (Previous hosts of Take 30 had included Mary Lou Finlay, Moses Znaimer, and Adrienne Clarkson.)
In 1982, Gartner became co-host of the CBC's primetime TV newsmagazine, The Fifth Estate. In 1992, she worked alongside Julian Sher and Daniel Burke in exposing Inspector Claude Savoie of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as corrupt. In her interviews with Savoie, she asked him questions about his business relationships with the shady lawyer Sidney Leithman and the gangster Allan "the Weasel" Ross. Savoie told her that he had last seen Ross in May 1992 and that: "He [Ross] wasn't an informant, nor was I an informant for him. But I knew him. Put it that way. I met him". The scandal ended with Savoie committing suicide in his office at the RCMP's national headquarters in Ottawa. Gartner stated that she was in shock at the time as she recalled: “We were both like whirling dervishes. No story is worth anybody offing himself."
In 1995, she replaced Pamela Wallin as co-host with Peter Mansbridge of CBC's flagship newshour, Prime Time News, as it returned to 10 p.m. and reverted to its previous name, The National. Gartner hosted the National Magazine portion of the programme, which has interviews, extended features, and documentaries and was the second half of the hour, following Mansbridge's newscast.
Gartner left The National, returned to The Fifth Estate in 2000, and remained with the programme for 11 years.
On May 11, 2011, Gartner announced her retirement from the CBC.

## Awards

Gartner has won five Gemini Awards and has been nominated 18 times in the Gemini hosting, anchoring, and interviewing categories during her career. She has also twice won the special Gemini Gordon Sinclair Award for excellence in broadcast journalism: in 1985 and in 2006. In 2011, she was awarded a Michener Award for her story about a troubled teen who died while in the Ontario corrections system.
In 2019, she was appointed as a Member of the Order of Canada.

## Books

* Knuckle, Robert (2007). A Master of Deception: Working Undercover for the RCMP. Renfrew: General Store Publishing House. ISBN 978-1897113660.
# Temarii Tinorua

Temarii Tinorua (born 19 May 1986) is a Tahitian footballer who plays as a midfielder for A.S. Tefana in the Tahiti Ligue 1.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Tahiti's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 3 September 2007 | National Soccer Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Cook Islands | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2007 South Pacific Games |

## Honours

Tahiti
* Pacific Games: 3rd place 2011
# Reza Esfahani

Reza Esfahani (Persian: رضا اصفهانی) was an Iranian politician who was a deputy to the agriculture ministry during Interim Government of Iran, and later served as a parliamentarian for a term.
Before Iranian Revolution, he studied Islamic jurisprudence and was a preacher at Hosseinieh Ershad. Described as a "radical" Muslim, he was a harsh critic of capitalism and feudalism. According to Keith S. MacLachlan, he was influenced by left-wing politics.

## Activities in agriculture ministry

Esfahani offered direct public access to his office, in other words, "simply sat on the floor of his office, opened the door, and handled the problems and grievances of the barefoot peasants". He proposed a land reform program, eponymously known as "Esfahani's Land-reform", that brought private ownership of land under question. The Revolutionary Council introduced it in April 1980, which "limited land ownership by small-scale farmers to three times the acreage sufficient to support a peasant family" and transferred mechanized farms to cooperative farms. Landowners strongly stood against the plan and accused Esfahani of being a communist and conservative pro-land ulema questioned Esfahani's understanding of Islam. Eventually Ruhollah Khomeini ordered the land reform to be stopped.
# Khasareh

Khasareh (Persian: خساره, also Romanized as Khasāreh; also known as Ḩasāreh and Khasrakh) is a village in Darram Rural District, in the Central District of Tarom County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 78, in 23 families.
# Tsilma

The Tsilma (Russian: Цильма) is a river in Leshukonsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast and Ust-Tsilemsky District of the Komi Republic in Russia. It is a left and one of the main tributaries of the Pechora. It is 374 kilometres (232 mi) long, and the area of its basin 21,500 square kilometres (8,300 sq mi). The main tributaries are the Mutnaya (right), the Kosma (left), the Rudyanka (left), the Nonbur (right), the Myla (right), the Tobysh (left), and the Usa (right).
The river basin of the Tsilma includes the north-western part of Ust-Tsilemsky District (about a half of the district's area), south-western part of the Nenets Autonomous Okrug, as well as areas in the east of Leshukonsky and Mezensky Districts of Arkhangelsk Oblast.
The source of the Tsilma is in the east of Leshukonsky District. The river flows north, enters the Komi Republic, and downstream from the confluence with the Mutnaya turns east. The mouth of the Tsilma is opposite to the selo of Ust-Tsilma, the administrative center of Ust-Tsilemsky District.
The lower course of the Tsilma is populated. There is an unpaved road along the banks of the river downstream from the village of Filippovo. There is also a winter road (zimnik) upstream the Tsilma valley, which runs to the valley of the Sula and further to the Mezen.
The Tsilma is navigable at the 59 kilometres (37 mi) stretch of the lower course, downstream from the village of Trusovo.
The Tsilma was a part of the old trading route used by the Novgorod merchants to get from the basin of the Northern Dvina into the river basin of the Pechora. The merchants were going upstream the Pukshenga, then moved to the Pokshenga and went downstream to the Pinega. From the Pinega, they used the Yozhuga, the Zyryanskaya Vashka and the Vashka to get to the Mezen, and subsequently the Pyoza and the Tsilma to get to the Pechora.
# Brave Warrior Medal

The Brave Warrior Medal (Azerbaijani: «Cəsur döyüşçü» medalı) is a medal of Azerbaijan. The medal was created on the occasion of Azerbaijan being the victor in the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War.

## History

On 11 November 2020, the President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev, at a meeting with wounded Azerbaijani servicemen who took part in the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War, said that new orders and medals would be established in Azerbaijan, and that he gave appropriate instructions on awarding civilians and servicemen who showed "heroism on the battlefield and in the rear and distinguished themselves in this war." He also proposed the names of these orders and medals. On 20 November 2020, at a plenary session of the Azerbaijani National Assembly, a draft bill on amendments to the bill "On the establishment of orders and medals of the Republic of Azerbaijan" was submitted for discussion.
The Brave Warrior Medal was established on the same day in the first reading in accordance with the bill "On the establishment of orders and medals of the Republic of Azerbaijan" on the occasion of Azerbaijan being the victor in the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War.

## Status

According to the bill "On the establishment of orders and medals of the Republic of Azerbaijan", the medal's senior award is the For Heroism Medal, while its junior award is the For Distinction in Battle Medal.