OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominique Pifarély

Dominique Pifarély (born 1957) is a French jazz violinist. He works in avant-garde jazz, but he has also worked in post-bop and other contexts.

## Career

Pifarély was born in Bègles. In 1979, he began touring with bassist Didier Levallet and guitarist Gérard Marais as a trio. In the 1980s he began leading his own bands, as can be heard on the recording Insula Dulcamara (1988) and Oblique (1992).
In 1985, Pifarély started to work with reedist Louis Sclavis and in 1992, they formed the Sclavis/Pifarély Acoustic Quartet, featuring guitarist Marc Ducret and double bassist Bruno Chevillon, and recorded for ECM. In the late 1990s, he started a duo work with pianist François Couturier, and they recorded an album (Poros, ECM, 1997).
Impromptu is a collaboration with François Couturier, Dominique Visse, and a work on contemporary poetry. He also initiated text/music experiences with French writer François Bon and actors Violaine Schwartz and Pierre Baux. The Dédales ensemble is an acoustic nine piece band. In 2007 he founded a trio with keyboard player Julien Padovani and drummer Eric Groleau.
He performs in Europe and has toured in the U.S., Canada, Japan, India, Middle East, Latin America, and Africa.

## Discography
### As leader

* Acoustic Quartet with Lous Sclavis (ECM, 1994)
* Triplicity with Stefano Battaglia and Paolino dalla Porta (Dischi Della Quercia, 1995)
* Poros with François Couturier (ECM, 1998)
* Time Before and Time After (ECM, 2015)

### As sideman

With Tim Berne
* Insomnia (Clean Feed)
With Safy Boutella
* Mejnoun (Indigo)
With Jean-Paul Celea and François Couturier
* Black Moon, quartet with François Laizeau (Blue Silver)
With Vincent Courtois
* Pleine lune (Nocturne)
* The Fitting Room, trio with Marc Ducret (Enja)
With Marc Ducret
* Qui parle? (Sketch)
* Tower, Vol. 2 (Ayler)
With Rabih Abou-Khalil
* Yara (Enja, 1998)
* Yara, with Nabil Khayat and Vincent Courtois (Enja)
With Didier Levallet
* Paris-suite (Evidence)
* Eurydice (Evidence)
With Eddy Louiss
* Sang mêlé (Nocturne)
* Multicolor Feeling (Nocturne)
With Michele Rabbia and Stefano Battaglia
* Atem, with Michel Godard, Vincent Courtois (Splash)
* Raccolto (ECM 1933/34)
With Samo Salamon
* Stretching Out (Samo Records, 2013)
With Louis Sclavis
* Chine (IDA, 1987 reissued on Label Bleu)
* Chamber Music (IDA, 1989 reissued on Label Bleu)
* Ellington on the Air (IDA, 1992)
* Rouge (ECM, 1992)
* Les violences de Rameau (ECM, 1996)
* Danses et autres scènes (Label Bleu, 1997)
* Dans la nuit (ECM, 2002)
With Mike Westbrook
* On Duke's Birthday (Hat ART, 1985)
* The Orchestra of Smith's Academy (Enja)
# Bahman F.C.

Bahman Karaj Football Club (Persian: بهمن كرج, Behmin Kârej) was an Iranian football club based in Karaj, Iran. In 1993, the rights and licenses of two football clubs Vahdat F.C. and Bank Sepah F.C. were purchased and Bahman F.C. entered the league. In the early years, the bulk of players were from Pas Tehran F.C.'s winning squads of 1991 and 1992.

## History

Bahman was founded in 1994 and operated until the end of the 1999–2000 Azadegan League season, after which their shares were bought by now Iran Pro League side Paykan.

### Continental history

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 1995 | Asian Cup Winners' Cup | First round | Bye |
| 1995 | Asian Cup Winners' Cup | Second round | Vostok | 2–2 | 1–0 | 3–2 |
| 1995 | Asian Cup Winners' Cup | Quarterfinal | Al-Talaba | 0–1 | 1–1 | 1–2 |

## Honours
### Domestic

* Hazfi Cup:
Winners (1):1993–94
Runners-Up (2):1996–97,1999–00
* Azadegan League:
Runners-Up (2): 1995–96, 1996–97

### Invitational

* DCM Trophy
** Winners (1): 1994–95

## Managers

* Firouz Karimi (1994–1995)
* Farhad Kazemi (1995–2000)
# Konstantin Noskov

Konstantin Yurievich Noskov (Russian: Константин Юрьевич Носков; born 26 September 1978) is a Russian economist and politician, who served as Minister of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media of Russia from 18 May 2018 to 15 January 2020.
He has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.

## Biography

Konstantin Noskov was born on 26 September 1978 in the village of Oktyabrsky in Arkhangelsk Oblast.
In 2000, he graduated from the Moscow State University of Instrument Engineering and Computer Sciences with a degree in Automated information processing and management systems, and in 2001 he completed a master's degree in Strategic management at the Higher School of Economics.
From 2000 to 2001 he worked as an economic analyst of the program Big Money on NTV chanel.
In 2001 he joined the Ministry of Economic Development. For the first three years he held the positions of chief specialist, Deputy Head of the Department, Head of the Department of Economic Development Programs of the Department of Economic Development and Cooperation with International Financial Organizations.
In 2004 he was appointed Deputy Director of the Department of Socio-Economic Reform Atrategy, and then - Deputy Director of the Department of Budgeting and Consolidated Financial Balance.
In 2008, Konstantin Noskov joined the Russian Government as Deputy Director of the Department of Public Administration, Regional Development and Local Self-government.
In 2009, by Order of the then Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, the Department of IT and Communications was established in the Government structure, and Noskov was appointed Director of this Department.
At the end of 2012, Konstantin Noskov was appointed head of the Analytical Center under the Government of Russia.
On 18 May 2018, was appointed Minister of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media in Dmitry Medvedev's Second Cabinet. On 15 January 2020, he resigned as part of the cabinet, after President Vladimir Putin delivered the Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly, in which he proposed several amendments to the constitution.
Since September 2020, for four months, he headed the St. Petersburg Currency Exchange, which specializes in trading securities of "sanctioned" companies. Retired in January 2021.
# Szilágyi

Szilágyi (Romanian: Sălăjean) is a Hungarian surname. It also refers to a county in the Kingdom of Hungary by the name of Szilágy. The region has been part of Romania since 1918.

## Description

The actual name means either from the county of Szilágy or of the noble clan of Szilagyi. The original Hungarian spelling of the name is "Szilágyi"; it has been modified to "Silaghi" in its Romanian variation. The Hungarian letters "Sz" and "gy" are replaced by the similarly pronounced "S" and "g" respectively in the Romanian version of the name.
The Szilágyi clan exerted a strong influence over this region of Europe during the late to middle 14th century.

## People with the surname

* House of Szilágyi
* Ágnes Szilágyi
* Áron Szilágyi
* Dezső Szilágyi
* Erzsébet Szilágyi
* Gábor Szilágyi
* György Szilágyi
* Ilona Szilágyi
* István Szilágyi
* János György Szilágyi
* Katalin Szilágyi
* László Szilágyi (judoka)
* László Szilágyi (politician)
* Liliána Szilágyi
* Loránd Szilágyi
* Michael Szilágyi
* Péter Szilágyi (footballer)
* Péter Szilágyi (politician, 1954)
* Péter Szilágyi (politician, 1981)
* Zoltán Szilágyi
* Zoltán Szilágyi Varga
* Zsolt Szilágyi (footballer)
* Zsolt Szilágyi (politician)
* Čaba Silađi
# Lizzie Rode

Lizzie Rode (12 September 1933 - 19 August 2017) was a Danish ballet dancer. She spent most of her career with the Royal Danish Ballet.
Lizzie Rode was born on 12 September 1933 in Copenhagen, the daughter of Mogens Ferdinand Philipson and Gerda Catharina Rode Østerberg.
Rode began dancing at the Royal Danish Ballet in 1950. During the 1956-57 season she performed as the witch Madge in August Bournonville's La Sylphide and as the headmistress in David Lichine's Graduation Ball on the same evening. Other significant performances include Birgit Cullberg's Miss Julie in 1958 and Medea in 1959, Denis ApIvor and Alfred Rodrigues' Blood Wedding in 1960, Ole Schmidt's Ballet in D in 1961, Flemming Flindt's Enetime in 1964, and as Klytaimnestra in Eske Holm's Orestes during the 1972-73 season.She also was a stage director, with notable stagings of Bournonville's King's Volunteers on Amager In 1970 and Far from Denmark in 1973.
Rode served as Assistant Artistic Director of the Royal Danish Ballet from 1977 to 1988. She retired as a dancer in 1979.

## Personal life

Rode was married to Ernst Bülow from 1953 to 1960. In 1960, she married conductor and choreographer Ole Schmidt and they had two children..
# Great Eastern Trail

The Great Eastern Trail is a network of hiking trails forming a long-distance route in the eastern United States. North of Georgia, the route runs parallel to, and slightly to the west of, the Appalachian Trail. As of 2022, it is still under development and its current length is approximately 1,600 miles (2,600 km). Upon its completion the network is projected to be more than 2,000 miles (3,200 km) in length.

## Description

The Great Eastern Trail network mostly consists of previously existing long-distance trails that have been combined to form a multi-state network. Some new connectors between those trails remain to be developed. Hiking northbound, the network is projected to begin in Florida and to pass through Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, with its northern terminus at the North Country Trail in western New York State. Much of the route in Florida, Alabama, and Georgia will be shared with the Eastern Continental Trail network.
Upon its completion, the Great Eastern Trail is slated to be added to the US National Trails System. The project received support from the American Hiking Society and the Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance Program of the US National Park Service, but then became an independent entity. The Great Eastern Trail Association was incorporated in Virginia on August 10, 2007, by signatories from the nine states through which the trail passes.
In June 2013 "Hillbilly" Bart Houck of Mullens, West Virginia and Joanna "Someday" Swanson of Willow River, Minnesota became the first to complete a thru-hike on the developed segments of the Great Eastern Trail network from Alabama to New York. In October 2016, Kathy Finch of New Hampshire became the first to complete a southbound thru-hike of the completed segments from New York to Alabama.

## Trails in the network

The Great Eastern Trail will be incorporated into portions of the previously existing trails listed below; while several gaps remain to be filled. The list below follows the projected route from south to north.
* Florida Trail
* Connector to be developed in the Florida panhandle and southern Alabama
* Pinhoti Trail in Alabama and Georgia
* Connector to be developed in northwestern Georgia and southeastern Tennessee
* Cumberland Trail in Tennessee (itself under development)
* Connector to be developed around the Tennessee/Kentucky state line
* Pine Mountain Trail in Kentucky (itself under development)
* Connector to be developed from eastern Kentucky to southwestern Virginia
* Brief concurrency with the Appalachian Trail in Virginia and West Virginia
* Allegheny Trail in West Virginia (itself under development)
* Connector to be developed in northeastern West Virginia
* Tuscarora Trail
* Standing Stone Trail
* Mid State Trail
* Finger Lakes Trail
# Seat of Government Surrender Act 1915

The Seat of Government Surrender Act 1915 was an Act of the New South Wales Parliament transferring land from New South Wales to establish the Jervis Bay Territory as part of the Federal Capital Territory. The Jervis Bay Territory Acceptance Act 1915 was the corresponding Commonwealth Act accepting the transfer of land.
# Starlight Banjul

The Starlight Banjul is a football club from Banjul in the West African, state of Gambia. They play in the GFA League Second Division, which is the second highest league in Gambian football.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 3000 capacity Banjul Mini-Stadium.

## Honours

* GFA League First Division: 1980
# Blasius von Schemua

Blasius von Schemua (Slovene: Blaž Žemva; 2 January 1856 in Klagenfurt – 21 November 1920 in Klagenfurt) was an Austro-Hungarian general of Slovene descent.
Blasius von Schemua was the son of Blaž Žemva [sl], an army officer. He graduated from the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt in 1874 and the Military High School in Vienna in 1884, where he was also a lecturer from 1893 to 1897.
In 1879, Schemua was a member of the Austro-Hungarian military mission in Persia for three years, during which period he gained a deep appreciation of Islam. In the eyes of his colleagues, his Persian experience permanently marked his character. He was a Darwinist and a member of the occultist New Templar Order of Lanz von Liebenfels. His Templar name was Fra Gotthard.
In 1910, Schemua was responsible for nationwide mobilization in the Ministry of War. From 1911 to 1912, he was Chief of the Austro-Hungarian General Staff, the highest position in the hierarchy of the Austro-Hungarian Army. At the beginning of the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, he was appointed commander of the 16th Corps in Dubrovnik and promoted to Feldmarschalleutnant (lieutenant field marshal). In 1913, he was promoted to general of the infantry. At the beginning of World War I in 1914, during the Battle of Galicia, he commanded the 2nd Corps but failed to distinguish himself at the Battle of Komarów. He was replaced by Johann von Kirchbach auf Lauterbach [de]. He was then appointed commander of the defense of the Danube from Krems to Pressburg. In 1915, he retired at his own request.
# Adrian Thomas (composer)

Adrian Thomas is Emeritus Professor of Music at Cardiff University School of Music. He specializes in Polish Music.

## Academic career

Thomas began his professional career at Queen's University Belfast in 1973. Between 1983 and 1984, he was a visiting fellow at University of California, San Diego, and after his return to Queen’s University he became the Hamilton Harty Professor of Music in 1985. He held this position until 1996, when he took up his role at Cardiff University. He retired in 2010.
In addition to this, in 1983, 1986 and 1987, he held composition fellowships at the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire. Between 2003 and 2006, Thomas was the Professor of Music at Gresham College in London.

## Public career

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Thomas conducted concerts with the Ulster Orchestra and contemporary music ensembles such as Lontano. In the 1980s he had several compositions broadcast by BBC Radio 3, including a commission for the BBC Singers, Black Rainbow (1989). In 1990-93 he was seconded by Queen’s University to the BBC, to become the Head of Music for BBC Radio 3, where, in 1993, he initiated the music and arts festival, Polska!, a nationwide celebration of Polish music and culture.
Between 2003 and 2006, as Gresham Professor of Music, Thomas delivered series of public lectures on Polish and Central European music. He was subsequently elected a Fellow of Gresham College (2006–09) and Emeritus Professor in 2009.
He has served on public committees and boards at the Arts Councils in Northern Ireland and Wales and on the Research Panel for the Performing Arts at the Arts and Humanities Research Board (2000–03).

## Academic interests

Adrian Thomas is a specialist on Polish music and has published widely on the topic. He has given research papers, public talks and broadcasts in Europe, the USA and Australia. He is the author of over fifty entries on twentieth-century Polish music in the Second Edition of The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2000–01). For his 1997 book, Górecki, Thomas received the Wilk Book Prize for Research in Polish Music (2002). He has received awards from the Polish Composers' Union (1989), the Polish Government (Order of Merit for Polish Culture, 1996) and the Lutosławski Society in Warsaw (2005).

## Books

* Witold Lutosławski: Cello Concerto (Ashgate, in preparation), ISBN 978-0-7546-1958-1
* Polish Music since Szymanowski (Cambridge: CUP, 2005), ISBN 978-0-511-07402-8)
* Górecki (Oxford: OUP, 1997), ISBN 0-19-816393-2)
* Bacewicz: Chamber and Orchestral Music (Los Angeles: USC, 1985), ISBN 0-916545-03-2)
# Kirsten Ralov

Kirsten Ralov (26 March 1922 – 30 May 1999) was a Danish ballerina.
She was born to Kai and Kaja Gnatt, née Olsen, a family of dancers living in Baden, Austria. Kirsten's mother encouraged her, and her brother Poul, to train as dancers. She entered the school of the Royal Danish Ballet at the age of 22, and was associated with that troupe throughout her career. Her theatrical debut was as a child in Konservatoriet in 1933. Her first solo performance as an adult was in 1941 in La Ventana. Throughout her artistic career, she primarily performed on the stage of the Royal Theater in Copenhagen, where she was most notable for her ballet performances of the works of August Bournonville. Her farewell performance was in 1962, where she danced the Ballerina Doll in Petrouchka by Michel Fokine. Thereafter, she became the ballet mistress for the Royal Danish Ballet. From 1978 to 1988 she was the associate director under Henning Kronstam.
Her four part work, The Bournonville School (1979), includes daily classes teaching the Bournonville technique, along with the associated sheet music. She was first married to Børge Ralov, then later to Fredbjorn Bjornsson; both Danish dancers. She had two sons.
# Middle East Radio

Middle East Radio (Arabic: إذاعة الشرق الأوسط, romanized: Iza'at al Sharq al Awsat) is an Egyptian pan-Arab commercial radio station established in 1964 by the Egyptian Radio and Television Union (ERTU) owned by the Egyptian government.
It started broadcasting on 30 May 1964 distinguishing itself from its main pan-Arab rival Voice of the Arabs (إذاعة صوت العرب transliterated as Sawt al-Arab) with more popular programming as opposed to its rival's more dogmatic and propagandist content. The station ran at times ads targeting the Middle East and North Africa through its powerful medium wave broadcasting facilities.
The broadcasts were extended to reach 24 hours per day in 1996 (Ramadan 1416 Hijri).
The station has progressed into a major local Egyptian network broadcasting within Egypt on 89.5 FM in Greater Cairo with rebroadcasts on 96.3 FM in El Mahalla El Kubra and on NileSat 11766H
# Zafar Order

The Zafar Order, or the Victory Order (Azerbaijani: «Zəfər» ordeni), is an order of Azerbaijan. The order 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 Zafar Order 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.

### Awarding

On 9 December, the President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev signed a decree to award 33 officers, two of them posthumously with the Zafar Order. The awardees included Zakir Hasanov, the minister of defence, Vilayat Eyvazov, the minister of internal affairs, Elchin Guliyev, chief of the State Border Service, Ali Naghiyev, chief of the State Security Service, Orkhan Sultanov, chief of the Foreign Intelligence Service, Ayaz Hasanov, deputy chief of staff of the Azerbaijani Armed Forces, and Babak Samidli, the deputy commander of the 2nd Corps.

## Status

The Zafar Order will be awarded for "high professionalism in the management of combat operations that culminated in the liberation of strategic or important territories, settlements, districts or cities, as well as the restoration of the state border". According to the bill "On the establishment of orders and medals of the Republic of Azerbaijan", the medal's senior award is the Heydar Aliyev Order, while its junior award is the Karabakh Order.
# Ahmad Diyab

Ahmad Diyab (Arabic: أحمد دياب) is a Syrian former politician who worked as the head of the National Security Bureau.
# Krupa (Lahinja)

The Krupa is a 2.5 km (1.6 mi) river in White Carniola, southeastern Slovenia. Its source is a karst spring in the village of Krupa below a rock wall. The bed has canyon characteristics in some places. At Gradac, the river joins the Lahinja from the left side. Its drop from the source to the outflow is only 6 metres (20 ft).
The river is protected as a natural monument and has been included in the Natura 2000 ecological network. It is the main feature of the Lebica–Krupa Karst Nature Trail (Slovene: Kraška učna pot od Lebice do Krupe). Its source lake is the only habitat of the cave mollusk Congeria kusceri in Slovenia, found in Cave Mussel Spring (Izvir Jamske školjke). It is also home to some cave snails and the olm.
The Krupa River is infamous because of its extremely high pollution with PCBs due to improper handling of PCB waste material, which has been used for decades by the capacitor manufacturing company Iskra Kondenzatorji in nearby Semič.
# Jim Speers

James Alexander Speers MBE (born 20 May 1946), known as Jim Speers, is a Northern Irish farmer and former Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) politician, active in County Armagh.

## Career

Speers works as a businessman and part-time farmer. He was elected to Armagh City and District Council in 1977 for the Ulster Unionist Party.
He was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly election, but was elected to the Assembly the following year in a by-election caused by the disqualification of Seamus Mallon, a Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) member of the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly, who had been a member of Seanad Éireann at the time of his election. The SDLP called on voters to boycott the election, which Speers contested as the UUP candidate. He easily beat the only other candidate, Tom French of the Workers' Party, and served on the Assembly until it was abolished in 1986.
Speers contested Newry and Armagh at the 1992 United Kingdom general election, and took second place, with 36% of the vote. In 1996, he was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum, as a UUP representative for Newry and Armagh. However, he failed to take a seat at the 1998 Northern Ireland Assembly election.
Speers later served on the Northern Ireland Tourist Board, and as of 2007 is the Chairperson of the UUP's Newry & Armagh Constituency Association, while continuing to sit on Armagh Council.
# De Goeje Mountains

The De Goeje Mountains (Dutch: De Goejegebergte) is a mountain range in the Sipaliwini District of Suriname. It is named after Claudius de Goeje.
# Kira Bousloff

Kira Abricossova Bousloff OAM (1914–2001) was a dancer with Ballets Russes who toured Australia in 1938 and stayed, divorcing first husband Serge Bousloff then marrying (and divorcing) James Penberthy while having a significant influence on the evolution of ballet in Western Australia.
Born Kira Abricossova in Russia, the child of an aristocratic Russian family who were stranded in Monte Carlo by the 1917 Russian Revolution,
she was raised in France, taking lessons from Russian émigrés.
She established West Australian Ballet in Perth (1952)
and founded a ballet school which continues to this day.
A number of significant Australian dancers came through the school, including Stephen Heathcote.
In recognition of her contributions to Australian Ballet she was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in 2000. She was the recipient of an Australia Dance Award for lifetime achievement in 2000. Made a Western Australian State Living Treasure 1998