OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamyangiin Chuluun

Jamyangiin Chuluun (Mongolian: Жамъянгийн Чулуун; 1928 – 1996) was a Mongolian composer, conductor and violinist.
Chuluun was born in the Jargalant sum of Khovd aimag in Mongolia. From 1939 he began working at the Töv (central) theatre and learned the violin studying with the soviet guest artist Boris Fyodorovich Smirnov and others. From 1950 until into the 1960s he worked at the same theater as a musician and at the Khovd Teacher's Academy as violin instructor.
From 1960–1988 he worked at the National Theater of Opera and Ballet, and after that as principal conductor and art director at the National Philharmonic, where he led the production of more than 20 opera and ballet works.

## Notable compositions

* Collage for violin and orchestra, 1949
* Variations on two Folksongs, violin and orchestra, 1951
* "Melody" (Аялгуу, Ayalguu), violin ensemble, 1972
* "Skillful Khas" (Уран хас, uran khas), ballet, 1973
* "Mountain brook" (Уулын горхи, Uulyn gorkhi), violin ensemble, 1975
* Film scores
# Pierre Dandrieu

Pierre Dandrieu (d'Andrieu) (baptised in Angers on 21 March 1664 – 20 October 1733) was a French priest, composer and organist.

## Life

Pierre Dandrieu was baptised in Angers. After studying with Lebègue, he held the organ of Saint-Barthélemy church [fr], now destroyed, on the île de la Cité in Paris, for more than 40 years. His nephew Jean-François Dandrieu succeeded him to this same gallery in 1733.
Dandrieu died in Paris on 20 October 1733.

## Works

Pierre Dandrieu published around 1714 a book of 42 Noëls [fr] and various pieces for the organ (mainly) or harpsichord, published again between 1721 and 1733 (c. 1725 according to the BnF) :
    NOELS. / O Filii, Chansons de Saint Jacques, / Stabat Mater, et Carillons. / Le Tout Revû augmenté / et Extrêmement Varié, et mis pour L’Orgue / Et pour le Claveçin. / par Mr. Dandrieu / Prêtre et Organiste de St. Barthelemy / À Paris. (s. d.)
    1. À la Venue de Noel
    2. Une Jeune Pucelle
    3. Chantons je vous prie Noel hautement
    4. Or nous dites Marie
    5. Joseph est bien Marie
    6. Voici le jour Selemne
    7. Je me suis Levé
    8. Marchons, Marchons Gaïement
    9. Adam ou est tu
    10. Chretien qui Suivez l’Eglise
    11. Nous Sommes en voïe
    12. Puer nobis Nascitur
    13. Grace soit rendüe a Dieu de la Sus
    14. Savez-vous mon cher Voisin
    15. Mais ou san est allé Nau
    16. Quand je M’Eveillai et eus assez dormi
    17. Chantons je vous prie
    18. Vous qui desirez Sans fin
    19. Noel cette Journée
    20. Quand le Sauveur Jesus-Christ fut né de Marie
    21. Sortons de nos Chaumines
    22. Joseph tu fus bien Joyeux
    23. Chantons de voix Hautaine
    24. Noel pour l’Amour de Marie
    25. Laissez paitre vos bestes
    26. Tous les Bourgeois de Châtres
    27. Chantons je vous prie Noel hautement
    28. Quoi ma voisine es tu fâchée
    29. Allons voir ce divin gage
    30. Michau qui causoit ce grand Bruit
    31. Une Bergere Jolie
    32. Le Roy des Cieux vient de Naître
    33. Ou s’en vont ces gais Bergers
    34. A minuit fut fait un Reveil on MusOpen
    35. A minuit fut fait un Reveil
    36. Jacob que tu es habile
    37. Si c’est pour ôter la Vie
    38. Stabat mater
    39. O Filii et Filiæ
    40. Chanson de Saint Jacques
    41. 2e Chanson
    42. Carillon ou Cloches
Several of these pieces were later taken back and reworked (by his nephew Jean-François ?), and published in 1759, more than 20 years after the nephew's death.
He also published 3 arias in Recueils d'airs sérieux et à boire at Ballard, in Paris: Mes yeux par leur langueur extrême (August 1697), L'amour s'est fait pour la jeunesse and Petits oyseaux sous ces feuillages (April 1699).

## Sources

* Honegger, Marc et al. Dictionnaire de la Musique : Les Hommes et leurs œuvres, Paris, Bordas, 1970.
* GALLICA. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Music department, VM7-1839.
* Persée (web portal) Notes on Roger Hugon's modern reprint in 1979.
* David Fuller. "Dandrieu." Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. Oxford University Press, accessed 12 October 2017.
# Nejib Ayed

Nejib Ayed (Arabic: نجيب عياد; December 13, in Ksar Hellal, 1953 in Ksar Hellal – August 16, 2019) was a Tunisian producer. He was the executive director of the Carthage Film Festival in 2017 and 2018.

## Biography

Born in 1953 in Ksar Hellal, in the Sousse region, Néjib Ayed is part of a generation that has combined a passion for cinema and an almost militant commitment within the Tunisian Federation of Film Clubs. In the 1970s, marked by Burgundian authoritarianism, these circles represented spaces for political learning. After studying French literature, Néjib Ayed tried his hand at film criticism before joining, in 1980, the Tunisian Anonymous Company for Cinematographic Production and Expansion (Satpec), a public institution (privatized since) which groups all stages cinematographic: the production for which he was responsible, but also the production, exploitation, and distribution.
The films he produces do not hesitate to deal with sensitive societal issues. "He was the first to address sexual harassment on the screen," recalls feminist activist Mounira Hammami.
In 2008, in Tunisia still under authoritarian rule, La Chasse aux gazelles recounts the violence at work of a young woman employed in a textile factory and coveted by her superior. It is one of ten soap operas broadcast on television during the month of Ramadan, a date that Tunisians love after the break in the fast. Then, in 2015 and 2016, mafia, drugs, and organ trafficking were the subjects of the series Naouret El Hawa ("the windmill"). A disconcerting drama, but one that marked the public.

## Filmography

* 1982 : Shadow of the Earth
# Pak Sung-won

Park Sung-won (Korean: 박승원; born November 1946) is a former military officer and politician of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) who was a member of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea. He served as delegate to the 12th convocation of the Supreme People's Assembly. In 2015, he defected.

## Biography

Born in November 1946. He graduated from Kim Il-Sung Military University, and in April 1992, became the rank of general of the Korean People's Army. He served as Deputy Chief of Staff for the People's Army General Staff. In 1998, he served as the 10th delegate to the Supreme People's Assembly. It is the 12th delegate since April 2009. During the first inter-Korean defense ministers' meeting in September 2000, he served as Deputy Chairman of the North Korean delegation, and in April 2002, the rank of the People's Army was granted. In September 2010, he was elected to the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea.
He participated in the funeral committees which organized the funerals of Choi Kwang in 1997, Yon Hyong-muk in 2005, Jo Myong-rok in 2010, and Kim Jong-il following his death in 2011. After leaving North Korea in April 2015, they filed for asylum with the South Korean Embassy in Moscow.
# Jabulqa and Jabulsa

Jabulqa and Jabulsa (Arabic: جابلقا وجابلسا) or Jabalq and Jabars (Arabic: جابلق وجابرس), are two legendary cities mentioned in Islam. They are said to be made of emerald and visited by the Islamic prophet Muhammad in his Night Journey.
In a conversation between Muhammad and his cousin Ali ibn Abi Talib, the cities are described as situated in darkness and contiguous to the primeval Mount Qaf. Jabulqa is located in the eastern-most corner of the world and Jabulsa on the western-most one. The figure Dhu al-Qarnayn, mentioned in the Quran, is said to have tried to visit the cities but gave up halfway. However, he was successful in seeing the places where the sun rises and sets. Each city is 12,000 parasangs (at least 36,000 miles) long and wide, with 12,000 gates, and each are guarded by 12,000 men until the Day of Resurrection, when the Qa'im will appear. In the early Basa'ir al-darajat, these cities were inhabited by archetypal male believers who are neither human, jinn nor angels (but whose service to God is similar to those of angels). They appear to be part tellurian and part angelic yet enjoy mystical communion with all the Imāms while awaiting the appearance of the Qa'im. The cities are guarded by 1,000 men each night for a year for each of the 12 fortresses due to enemies called Tharis and Taqil, who behave like Gog and Magog. Muhammad visited the cities in his Night Journey. In the Kitab al-Haft wa-l-azilla (8th–11th century CE), transmitted by Nasayri Shi'a, the sixth Imam al-Sadiq states that the Qa'im will live in these cities.
Later Shi'i scholars, including Muhammad Taqi al-Majlisi (d. 1659) and Muhammad Baqir al-Bahai al-Hamadani (d. 1915), have used these two cities to support the story of the Green Island, the place where the last Imam is said to be hiding. The cities also appear in the works of Shahab al-Din Suhrawardi and Shaykh Ahmad. Bahá'u'lláh, founder of the Bahá'í Faith, in his Javáhiru’l-Asrár (Gems of Divine Mysteries) and other works, interprets Jabulqa and Jabulsa symbolically.
# Cheraghil

Jaraghil (Persian: چراغيل, also Romanized as Jarāghīl; also known as Jerāghīl) is a village in Yengejeh Rural District, Howmeh District, Azarshahr County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 390, in 103 families.
The village is located in the West Village Historic majarshin.
# Saram

Saram or Sarem (Persian: صرم or سارم) may refer to:
* Sarem, Gilan (سارم - Sārem)
* Saram, Mazandaran (سارم - Sāram)
* Saram, Qom (صرم - Şaram)
Saram may also refer to:
* Saram, Bokaro, a census town in Jharkhand, India
* Michelle Saram, Singaporean actress, singer and businesswoman
* Saram Entertainment, South Korea entertainment company
# Grigore Moisil National College of Computer Science (Brașov)

Grigore Moisil National College of Computer Science (Romanian: Colegiul Național de Informatică Grigore Moisil) is a high school located at 75 Calea București, Brașov, Romania, that carries the name of academician Grigore Moisil, the "founder" of Romanian computer science.

## History

The history of the high school dates to 1938.
* Since the first part of the building was constructed in 1938, it has been the home of five institutions: Primary Schools 3 and 11, and later on, Secondary Schools 2, 6, and 4.
* Along with the construction of the second building in 1960, the name was changed to "General Culture High School number 4".
* The school year 1972 sees the introduction of a new profile, top notch at the time, and a new name for the school: "High School for Automatic Data Processing", which concerned computer science.
* During 1973–1977 and 1990–2002, the institution's name was "Computer Science High School" (Romanian: Liceul de Informatică), while between 1977–1990 it was called "Mathematics–Physics High School number 1" (Romanian: Liceul de Matematică–Fizică nr. 1).
* In 2002, it took the name of "Grigore Moisil Computer Science National College".

## Classes

* Since 1990, the school has had, for each year
** 4 classes of intensive – computer science profile
** 1 class of intensive – English profile
* There are a total of 20 classes (15 computer sciences + 5 English)
* There are 28 students per class. That means 140 per year and a total of 700.
* After admission, the top 28 that opt for the English class are sent to class 9A, and the rest are assigned, randomly and in equal proportions to classes 9B to 9E.
* The high school only has day program.
* Class hours are usually held Monday to Friday, from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

## Notable graduates

Notable graduates of the high school include:
* Dumitru Prunariu (b. 1952) – first Romanian cosmonaut; currently, division general with 2 stars, in reserve
* Ioan Ghișe [ro] (b. 1956) – Romanian politician, member of PNL, former mayor of Brașov (1996–2004)
* Dragoș Iliescu (b. 1974), academic
* Victor Socaciu (b. 1953) – Romanian folk musicians; in the jury of the Golden Stag
* Dan Bălteanu [ro] (b. 1943) – academician, director of the Romanian Institute of Geography
* Daniel Capatos (b. 1973) – reality show host
* Mihai Dobrovolski (b. 1974) – radio host, founder of Radio Guerilla
* Raluca Arvat (b. 1975) – journalist, sport news section host for Pro TV
* Ernest Takacs (b. 1980) – TV presenter
# Black Welsh Mountain sheep

The Black Welsh Mountain sheep (Welsh: Defaid Mynydd Duon, pronounced) is a colour type of the Welsh Mountain sheep, bred for sheep farming in Wales. It occurs occasionally in flocks of other colours, but is now often maintained as a separate strain. Like other Welsh Mountain sheep it is found mainly on the hills in Wales, but is also kept elsewhere. The worldwide population of Black Welsh Mountain sheep is approximately 10000. A breeders' society for Black Welsh Mountain Sheep was formed in 1920 at the Smithfield Show.
Introduced into the United States in 1973 through a single importation of 3 rams and 13 ewes by Mr. Tom Wyman of New York, the fleece from the Black Welsh Mountain has generated special interest among hand spinners and weavers. As only 2 rams survived quarantine, the US flock is genetically descended from these 2 sire lines with only an additional importation of frozen sheep semen in the late 1990s to add some genetic diversity to the US herds. Nine ewes formed the foundation population.

## Characteristics

Apart from being wholly black, the Black Welsh Mountain is like other Welsh Mountain sheep – small and hardy with no wool on the face or legs; the males are horned, but females are normally polled. These sheep are known for lambing easily, as well as good milk and very high fertility.
A small number of wild Mouflon sheep were introduced from Sardinia in 1906 and from Corsica in 1908 to Lambay Island (off the coast of Dublin) where they produced offspring. These were crossed with Welsh Black Mountain sheep and the inheritance of their wool-colour studied (Fraser Roberts, A. J. 1931 Colour inheritance in sheep; vi The genetic constitution of the Wild Mouflon, J. Genetics XXV (1)).

## Allusions in popular culture

The band State Radio released the song "Black Welsh Mountain" on their 2012 album Rabbit Inn Rebellion with Nettwerk Music. The lead singer, Chad Urmston, explains the song is about a man who falls in love with a Black Welsh Mountain Sheep, only to have it taken away from him.
# Mamoon Hamid

Mamoon Hamid (born 1978) is a Pakistani-American venture capitalist currently serving as a Managing Member and General Partner at the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins.

## Career
### Xilinx and USVP

Early in his career he held various business and engineering roles at Xilinx, and he subsequently joined U.S. Venture Partners (USVP) in 2005, where he led early-stage investments in startups such as Yammer and Box.

### Social Capital

In 2011, he co-founded the investment firm Social Capital where has led investments in companies such as Intercom, Greenhouse, Netskope, and Front, and he was the first outside investor in the unicorn startup Slack.

### Kleiner Perkins

He became a Managing Member and General Partner at Kleiner Perkins in August 2017.
Forbes has included him on its Midas List of top tech investors in five consecutive years. He appeared on the Midas List for the first time in 2014 and remains one of its youngest members. In 2017, he ranked No. 76 among the Top 100 VCs by Electronics Weekly and No. 61 among the Top 100 Venture Capitalists named by The New York Times and CB Insights.

## Public involvement

As chairman of the Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection, Hamid organized a private fundraiser for the institute the day after Executive Order 13769 was signed on January 20, 2017. The event raised $1 million from contributors to "challenge the Trump administration’s most controversial policies in court."

## Personal life

Hamid lives with his wife Dr Aaliya Yaqub and children in Palo Alto, California.
# Dobriška Vas

Dobriška Vas (pronounced; Slovene: Dobriška vas) is a small village south of Oplotnica in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The Municipality of Oplotnica is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
A small Neo-Gothic roadside chapel in the western part of the settlement dates to the first quarter of the 20th century.
# Tapogliano

Tapogliano (Slovene: Tapoljan), is a locality and former comune (municipality) in the Province of Udine in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 40 km northwest of Trieste and about 25 km southeast of Udine. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 452 and an area of 5.0 km².
Tapogliano bordered the following municipalities: Campolongo al Torre, Romans d'Isonzo, San Vito al Torre, Villesse.
In 2009 it became part of the newly created comune of Campolongo Tapogliano.
# Kamran Mammadov

Kamran Mammadov (Azerbaijani: Kamran Məmmədov, born 12 March 1990) is an Azerbaijani Greco-Roman wrestler.
Mammadov won a bronze medal at the 2013 European Wrestling Championships in Tbilisi., in 2014 European Wrestling Championships and 2016 European Wrestling Championships.
# Phil Bowler

Phillip Charles Bowler (born March 2, 1948, New York City) is an American jazz double-bassist and radio host.

## Career

Bowler attended the University of Hartford, where he received a bachelor's degree in music in 1972. He played with Roland Kirk from 1976–78, then with Hugh Masekela (1980), Joe Lee Wilson (1981), Wynton Marsalis (1982–83), Max Roach (1983), Big Nick Nicholas (1983-85), Slide Hampton, Jon Faddis (1984–89), and Ralph Peterson, Jr. (1987-1996). He played in a quintet with Donald Harrison and Terence Blanchard in 1984–85, touring in Europe with Benny Golson. He recorded with Carla White in 1988 and Sal Salvador in 1989, and led a quartet called Pocket Jungle in 1991. From 1990 to 1997 he played in another group led by Donald Harrison and worked with Jackie McLean in 1997–99. He and Newman Taylor Baker played in a duo in 1997, and in 1998 he worked in the Count Basie Orchestra.
Bowler hosted Jazz Adventures on WPKN radio in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and performed with Artt Frank and Mike Armando from 1981–2011. In 2002 Bowler hosted the MJA Jazz & Blues Festival at Lake Grove, Long Island, New York.

## Discography
### As leader

* Pocket Jungle (Zoho, 2014)

### As sideman

With Artt Frank & Pat Morrissey
* Waltz for Sharon Stone (MJA, 1997)
* Souvenir (MJA, 1999)
With Donald Harrison, Terence Blanchard
* Nascence (CBS, 1986)
* Discernment (King, Concord Jazz 1986)
* Indian Blues (Candid, 1992)
With Rahsaan Roland Kirk
* Boogie-Woogie String Along for Real (Warner Bros., 1978)
* Paris 1976 (Royal Jazz, 1990)
* Simmer, Reduce, Garnish and Serve/The Warner Bros. Recordings (Warner Archives, 1995)
With Ralph Peterson
* V (Blue Note, 1988)
* Triangular (Blue Note, 1989)
* Volition (Blue Note, 1990)
* Art (Blue Note, 1993)
With others
* Cherish the Ladies, The Girls Won't Leave the Boys Alone (Windham Hill, 2001)
* Dr. John, Funky New Orleans (Metro, 2000)
* Jon Faddis, Into the Faddisphere (Epic, 1989)
* Lightnin' Hopkins, Lightnin's Boogie (Justin Time, 2016)
* Branford Marsalis, Scenes in the City (Columbia, 1984)
* Wynton Marsalis, Think of One (CBS, 1983)
* Jackie McLean, Fire & Love (Somethin' Else, 1997)
* Big Nick Nicholas, Big and Warm (India Navigation, 1983)
* Max Roach, Live at Vielharmonie (Soul Note, 1985)
* Sal Salvador, Crystal Image (Stash, 1989)
* Carla White, Mood Swings (Milestone, 1988)
# Luisinho (footballer, born 1998)

Luis Carlos dos Santos Amorim (born 7 September 1998), commonly known as Luisinho, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Greek third-division club Nea Ionia.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 14 March 2021.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | State League | State League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| América-RN | 2019 | Série D | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 |
| Oliveirense | 2020–21 | Liga Portugal 2 | 7 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 9 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 1 |
* ↑ Appearances in the Campeonato Potiguar
# Shigeyasu Suzuki

Shigeyasu Suzuki (鈴木 重康, Suzuki Shigeyasu, 1 September 1886 – 11 June 1957) was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army during the early part of the Second Sino-Japanese War. His elder brother, Suzuki Minoru was a major general in the Imperial Japanese Army Medical Corps.

## Biography

The second son of a former samurai in the service of Kaga Domain, Suzuki was born in Ishikawa prefecture and attended military preparatory schools in Nagoya. He graduated from the 17th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1905 and was assigned to the IJA 35th Infantry Regiment. After leaving 24th class of the Army Staff College in 1912, he has served as a military attaché to the Empire of Russia from 1916 to 1918, and was thus witness to many of the events of the Russian Revolution and the overthrow of the Romanov dynasty. After his return to Japan, he became Chief of Staff of the IJA 12th Division.
Suzuki was promoted to lieutenant colonel in March 1924 and was attached to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff from December of that year. In 1927 he was attached to 34th Regiment of the IJA 3rd Division. He was subsequently posted to Poland as military attaché in February 1928 and concurrently to Latvia in September 1929. He was promoted to colonel in March 1928. Returning to the Army General Staff in June 1930, he was made the Chief of 2nd Section (Maneuvers), in the 1st Bureau. He then commanded of the Guards 1st Regiment from August 1931 to August 1932.
In March 1933, he was promoted to major general, and served as an instructor at the Army Staff College from August 1932 to March 1934. From 1934 to 1935 he was head of the 4th Bureau in the General Staff, and head of the 1st Bureau from 1935 to 1936.
In December 1936, shortly before the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War, Suzuki was promoted to lieutenant general. He was given command of the IJA 11th Independent Mixed Brigade under the aegis of the Kwantung Army, and saw combat in the Battle of Beiping-Tianjin, Operation Chahar, and in the Battle of Taiyuan. Recalled to Japan in October 1937, Suzuki became commandant of the Narashino Chemical Warfare School until he retired at the end of December 1938.
After his retirement from military service, Suzuki was chairman of the rationing board of the Japanese automobile industry until the end of he war. He died in 1957.
# Hydrophis laboutei

Hydrophis laboutei, also known commonly as Laboute's sea snake, is a species of venomous sea snake in the subfamily Hydrophiinae of the family Elapidae. The species is native to New Caledonia.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, laboutei, honours Pierre Laboute, a French researcher at the IRD station in Nouméa, who collected the holotype.

## Description

H. laboutei has 44–46 rows of dorsal scales at midbody, and it has 186–187 vertebrae.

## Geographic range

H. laboutei is found in the marine waters of New Caledonia. The type locality is the Chesterfield Islands in the Coral Sea.

## Habitat

Other than being marine, the precise habitat of H. laboutei is unknown. The holotype was collected with a trawl at a depth of 62 m (203 ft).

## Reproduction

H. laboutei is ovoviviparous.