OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yayladağ, Şirvan

Yayladağ (Kurdish: Saraz) is a village in the Şirvan District of Siirt Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 164 in 2021.
The hamlet of Doyumlu is attached to the village.
Yayladağ was burned by authorities in 1995, during the Kurdish–Turkish conflict.
# Tambacounda Airport

Tambacounda Airport (IATA: TUD, ICAO: GOTT) is an airport serving Tambacounda, the capital of the Tambacounda Region in Senegal.
# Prealpino (Brescia Metro)

Prealpino is a station of the Brescia Metro, in the city of Brescia in northern Italy. The underground station is the northern terminus of the line.
Although there was an official ribbon cutting ceremony at the station on 2 February 2013, the line did not become operational until 2 March 2013.
# Geyikdere, Genç

Geyikdere (Kurdish: Azgilêr) is a village in the Genç District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Tavz tribe and had a population of 221 in 2021.
The hamlets of Alatlı, Arapcık, Bayırcık, Erdoğdu, Erenler, Ericek, Karabulut, Konuklu, Soluca, Umurlu, Uyanık, Üçkardeş, Yamaçlı and Yuvaklı are attached to the village.
# Fire, Bed, and Bone

Fire, Bed, and Bone by Henrietta Branford is a historical novel for older children set at the time of the Peasants' Revolt. It was published by Walker Books in 1997. Branford won the annual Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, a once-in-a-lifetime book award judged by a panel of British children's writers.
Walker's North American division Candlewick Press published the first U.S. edition in 1998.

## Plot summary

The story is narrated by a nameless hunting dog, as witness to the English Peasants' Revolt of 1381. She does her best to survive while trying to raise her own puppy Fleabane after the others were brutally mauled to death by a wild cat, tracking her captive owners Rufus and Comfort as they are tried for heresy. Branford's martianist technique (see Craig Raine) creates a more primal narrative voice in contrast with the suspected response of the reader, but themes including maternal affection and honour unite man and dog.
One catalog summary:
    "In 1381 in England, a hunting dog recounts what happens to his beloved master Rufus and his family when they are arrested on suspicion of being part of the peasants' rebellion led by Wat Tyler and the preacher John Ball."

## Awards

Beside winning the Guardian Prize, Branford was a commended runner up for the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject. Fire, Bed, and Bone also made the Kliatt Editors' Choice and Voice of Youth Advocates Non Fiction Honor List.
# Ambrosiano

The Ambrosiano was a national (domestic) Italian express train which connected Rome with Milan. The name refers to the patron saint of Milan. For its first 13 years it was a Trans Europ Express (TEE) service (train nos. 78/79).
It was introduced on 26 May 1974, after enough Gran Conforto carriages were delivered. The Ambrosiano served the same route as the more famous Settebello, but was locomotive-hauled, rather than using the distinctive ETR 300-type self-propelled trainsets used by the Settebello. Southbound the train departed Milan in the late afternoon and reached Roma around 11 p.m. Northbound, it originally departed in mid-morning, reaching Milan around 4 p.m., but the timings were later moved about 2 hours later.
On 31 May 1987, the Ambrosiano was changed from a TEE to a two-class InterCity train (nos. IC 534/535). By 1994, the IC Ambrosiano had been discontinued.
# Flour Bridge

The Flour Bridge (Russian: Мучной мост) is a bridge across the Griboyedov Canal in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
The bridge got its name from the flour warehouses located nearby, which were built in the 18th century and also gave their name to the nearby Flour Alley.
The first bridge at this place was built in 1931, it had three spans and carried heating pipes. In 1951 the bridge was rebuilt according to P. V. Bazhenov's design which converted it into a single span pedestrian bridge.
The arch of the bridge is created by a curvilinear steel beam which is supported by the quay walls. Gently sloping stairways descend at the ends of the bridge.
# Alfred C. Emery

Alfred Charles Emery (January 24, 1919 - March 18, 2002) was an American law professor and academic administrator. He served as the president of the University of Utah from 1971 to 1973.
# Beulahville, Virginia

Beulahville is an unincorporated community in King William County, Virginia, United States.
# Humayda bint Nu'man ibn Bashir

Ḥumayda bint Nuʽmān ibn Bashīr (Arabic: حميدة بنت النعمان بن بشير) was an Arabic-speaking female poet and satirist of the seventh century CE. She is noted for her satires on the failings of her various husbands.
# Shelgerd

Shelgerd (Persian: شلگرد, also Romanized as Shalgerd and Shalgird) is a village in Torqabeh Rural District, Torqabeh District, Torqabeh and Shandiz County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 97, in 28 families.
# Samar Dasht, Khondab

Samar Dasht (Persian: ثمردشت, also Romanized as S̄amar Dasht) is a village in Deh Chal Rural District, in the Central District of Khondab County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 25 families.
# Teuvo Loman

Teuvo Loman (born 17 July 1962 in Espoo, Finland) is a Finnish hairdresser, model, fashion designer and singer living in Helsinki.
Loman has done his life-work as stylist and hairdresser. It has been possible to see work of his hands in several television shows. Example guests in Finland's independence day parties in Presidential Palace has also used clothes designed by Loman. Loman has also visited as himself in many Finnish television programmes like V.I.P. Seikkailu, W-tyyli, Levyraati, Bettina S and Ruben & Joonas.
Loman published his first album in 1988 but "Helsinki City Boy", brought him to the top lists in 2005. Loman published his next single "Kari" in May 2007, which is a translation of the "Carrie", a hit song by Europe.
# Sohraj

Sohraj (Persian: سهرج, also Romanized as Sohrej) is a village in Heruz Rural District, Kuhsaran District, Ravar County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 33 families.
# Abeshdun

Abeshdun (Persian: ابژدان may refer to:
* Abeshdun-e Olya
* Abeshdun-e Sofla
# Mohamed Dini Farah

Mohamed Dini Farah (Somali: Maxamed Diini Faarax) (born 1943) is a Djiboutian politician. He is a former minister and President of the Parliamentary Group of the People's Rally for Progress (RPP), currently serving as a deputy in the National Assembly of Djibouti.
Farah was born in Tadjourah. He was Minister of the Civil Service and Administrative Reform from 8 June 1995 to 19 April 1997, then Minister of Public Works. Farah was elected to the National Assembly in the December 1997 parliamentary election as the second candidate on the joint candidate list of the RPP and the Front for the Restoration of Unity and Democracy (FRUD) in Tadjourah Region. Following this election, he was appointed as Minister of Justice, in charge of Human Rights, on 28 December 1997.
Farah was subsequently appointed as Minister of Health on 12 May 1999. He was re-elected in the January 2003 parliamentary election as the second candidate on the candidate list of the governing coalition, the Union for a Presidential Majority (UMP), in Tadjourah Region. In the National Assembly, he became the President of the RPP Parliamentary Group.
In addition to serving on the RPP Central Committee, Farah was elected to the RPP Executive Committee as the party's National Secretary for Youth on 3 July 2003. He is also Honorary President of the RPP National Youth League as of 2003.
In the February 2008 parliamentary election, Farah was the 13th candidate on the candidate list of the governing coalition, the Union for a Presidential Majority (UMP), in the District of Djibouti. He was re-elected to a seat, and after the election, he was appointed as President of the National Defense and Security Commission in the National Assembly on 25 February 2008.
# Geophagus neambi

Geophagus neambi is a Geophagini cichlid native to the Tocantins River drainage in Brazil.
# Bissidiro

Bissidiro (Arabic: بيسيديرو) is a town in the northern Obock region of Djibouti. It is situated on the border with Eritrea about 351 km (218 mi) (by road) from Djibouti City.
# Messaoud Koussim

Messaoud «Saoudi» Koussim (Arabic: مسعود كوسيم, born February 6, 1941) is a retired Algerian football player who spent his entire senior playing career with ES Sétif. He was a member of the team that won the league-cup double in the 1967–68 season. He went on to become president of ES Sétif from 1972 to 1977, despite still playing for the team. During his time with ES Sétif, he won the league title once, and the Algerian Cup three times, scoring in the 1967 and 1968 finals.
He also played for the Algeria national team, featuring in two unofficial friendlies against Olympique de Marseille and FC La Chaux-de-Fonds.
Koussim is the father of Algerian film director and screenwriter Yanis Koussim.

## Honours

* ES Sétif
** Algerian Championnat National: 1967–68
** Algerian Cup: 1962–63, 1966–67, 1967–68
# Mulhe

Mulhe (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Sava Hills (Slovene: Posavsko hribovje) in the Municipality of Šmartno pri Litiji in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Afag Malikova

Afag Suleyman gizi Malikova (Azerbaijani: Afaq Süleyman qızı Məlikova, Russian: Меликова, Афаг Сулейман кызы; born January 18, 1947) is a Soviet Azerbaijani dancer. She was awarded the Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR (1975), and People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR (1978).

## Biography

Afag Malikova was born on January 18, 1947, in Baku. In 1963–1974, she was a soloist of the Azerbaijan State Song and Dance Ensemble. Since 1974, she has been a soloist and coach pedagogue of the Azerbaijan State Dance Ensemble. Since 1982, she has been working as the artistic director of the State Dance Ensemble.
A. Malikova performed in a number of foreign countries (Turkey, Egypt, Poland, France, England, Canada, Portugal, Germany, Spain, etc.).
On April 11, 1975, she was awarded the honorary title of "Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR", and on January 11, 1978, she was awarded the honorary title of "People's Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR". She was awarded the Azerbaijan Shohrat Order on December 28, 2001, and the Sharaf Order on May 16, 2017.
# Carl Beech

Carl Beech is President of Christian Vision for Men, having formerly been General Director, an evangelical movement focused on evangelism to men. In 2014, he founded The Gathering for Men, an annual Christian men's weekend festival. Beech is also the founder of the Codelife movement, which aims to encourage men to spend more time reading the Bible.
Beech was converted to Christianity at the age of 18. After studying a degree in engineering he worked as a financial consultant, church planter, youth worker, and senior pastor. Beech was the National Director, and subsequently General Director, of Christian Vision for Men between 2005 and 2015.
Beech sits on the councils of student movement Fusion and Restored, an international Christian alliance working to transform relationships and end violence against women. Until September 2016, Beech sat on the council of the Evangelical Alliance. He has written a number of books, including Man Prayer Manual: How. When. Why. He is a contributor to Sorted magazine and a columnist for iBelieve magazine. In February and March 2008, a two-part featured interview with Beech for Christianity Magazine about outreach to men was also published on video on Premier.TV.
Beech hosts a weekly radio show called ShedTalk on Premier Christian Radio with Dave Lodge and Jeremy Geake from Christian Vision for Men.

## Personal life

Beech is married to Karen. In 2008 he cycled from Land's End to John o' Groats, Calais to Nice and the length of Italy, each in nine days and in 2016, he cycled 850 km from Port Elizabeth to Cape Town to raise money for The Message Trust.
# Andrew Black (director)

Andrew Black (born 1974) is a Scottish film director.
Black's film The Snell Show won Best Short at the 2003 Slamdance Film Festival. His first feature film was Pride and Prejudice: A Latter-day Comedy. In 2007 his film Moving McAllister was released. Black has also been involved in TV productions and as a writer for video games.
Black was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He studied at Edinburgh College of Art and Brigham Young University.

## Sources

* Andrew Black at IMDb
* Deseret News, 30 July 2004 article on Pride and Prejudice: A Latter-day Comedy
* Meridian Magazine article on Black
# Sheykhian

Sheykhian or Sheykhiyan or Sheykheyan (Persian: شيخيان) may refer to:
* Sheykhian Mari
* Sheykhian-e Shahab
* Sheykhian Solonji
* Bagh Pir, Bushehr (Sheykhian Bagh Pir)
# Alyokhin

Alyokhin (Russian: Алёхин also transliterated as Alekhin or Alekhine or Aljechin) is a Russian-language surname derived from the given name "Alyokha", a diminutive for "Aleksey". Feminine form: Alyokhina/Alekhina (Russian: Алёхина.)
* Maria Alyokhina, Russian political activist
* Andrey Alekhin (born 1959), Russian politician
* Nikolai Alekhin (1913–1964), Soviet Union rocket designer
* Alexander Alekhine, Russian-French chess player
# Volta (Brescia Metro)

Volta is a station of the Brescia Metro, in the city of Brescia in northern Italy.
The station is located at the junction between Via Lamarmora, Via Cremona and Via della Volta.

## Connecting buses

* 2 - Pendolina - Urago Mella - Volturno - Centro - BS2 - Fiera Chiesanuova
* 13 - Gussago - Cellatica - Torricella - Cantore - Ugoni - Stazione - Corsica - Lamarmora - Poliambulanza
# Farid Haykal Khazen

Farid Haykal Khazen (Arabic: فريد هيكل الخازن; born September 13, 1970) is a Lebanese politician and member of the Al Khazen family.

## Career

Heir to the Khazen political family, he was elected Maronite MP for Kesserwan District in 2000 and was one of the youngest members of the Lebanese Parliament. In October 2004, within the government of Omar Karami, he was appointed Minister of Tourism. He resigned from the government on 18 February 2005, four days after the assassination of Rafik Hariri, in protest against the government's inaction and sensing the scale of the popular movement that was looming.
He ultimately joined the opposition and participated in the June 2005 legislative elections on the March 14 Alliance force list, creating surprise by breaking his alliance and turning his back on former minister Fares Boueiz. Nevertheless, he failed to get elected, like all his running mates, against the list led by Michel Aoun.
9 years after the last parliamentary elections, Farid Haykal El Khazen was re-elected to the Lebanese parliament, receiving more than 9000 votes in Kesserwan-Ftouh and Byblos, in the parliamentary elections on May 6, 2018, after he joined forces with Chaker Salame (Kataeb party), Youssef Salameh, Gilberte Zouein and Yolande Khoury in Kesserwan-Ftouh, and Fares Souaid, Mustapha Husseini (Hussein Husseiny sibling) and Jean Hawat under the list of Aanna Al Karar. He subsequently joined the National Coalition Bloc alongside the Marada Movement and other independent MPs.
The Al-Watani Bloc gathers MPs Farid Haykal el Khazen, Mostapha El Husseini, Tony Frangieh, Jihad el Samad, Istephan Doueihy, Fayez Ghosn, Faisal Karami.
# Khāne-takānī

Khāne-takānī (Persian: خانه‌تکانی, lit. 'shaking the house') is an Iranian tradition of spring cleaning and part of the Norouz festival.
It usually involves washing carpets, painting the house, and cleaning the yard and attic, This concept emerged from the Zoroastrians' idea of purifying with cleanliness as a measure for keeping Evil away from the kingdom of Good.
Symbolically, "Khane tekani" signals to the spirits of the ancestors that their kin are ready and willing to entertain them. In other words, they are invited to descend on their previous homes to help them nourish the growth of the sabzeh, the main source of their sustenance which has been depleted during the long and cold days of winter".
# Jerry Leaf

Jerry Donnell Leaf (April 4, 1941 – July 10, 1991) was Vice President and Director of the cryonics organization Alcor Life Extension Foundation, and President of the cryonics service firm Cryovita, Inc. until his death in 1991.
Leaf joined the United States Army and fought in special operations during the Vietnam War. Upon return, he received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Cerritos College. He also worked as a cardiothoracic surgery researcher at the UCLA School of Medicine, co-authoring more than 20 papers from the laboratory of Dr. Gerald Buckberg.
During the late 1970s and 1980s, Leaf transformed the field of cryonics by bringing unprecedented medical expertise to the field and introducing technologies and procedures of thoracic surgery, especially heart-lung bypass, for improved blood vessel access and life support of cryonics patients. Leaf was involved in the first experiments done by a cryonics organization.
He is most famous for developing with Mike Darwin a blood substitute shown capable of sustaining life in dogs for four hours at near-freezing temperatures. Leaf was the head of Alcor's suspension team and participated in many suspensions of Alcor patients.

## Cryovita Laboratories

In 1978, after teaching surgery as a research associate at UCLA, Leaf founded Cryovita Laboratories. Cryovita was a for-profit organization which provided cryopreservation services and the building for Alcor in the 1980s, including storage of the first cryonics patient, James Bedford, from 1982. During this time, Leaf also collaborated with Michael Darwin in a series of hypothermia experiments in which dogs were resuscitated with no measurable neurological deficit after hours in deep hypothermia, just a few degrees above zero Celsius. The blood substitute which was developed for these experiments became the basis for the washout solution used at Alcor. Together, Leaf and Darwin developed a standby-transport model for human cryonics cases with the goal of intervening immediately after cardiac arrest and minimizing ischemic injury, the "gold standard" of technology at that time, in which a patient's kidney was considered to be in transplantable condition two days after his or her death.
Leaf and Darwin transferred Bedford, the first person cryopreserved, to a more technologically advanced Cryogenic storage dewar at Alcor in 1991, and were able to examine him at that time. A member of the Society for Cryobiology, Leaf objected to a 1980s change by the Society to amend its bylaws to prevent cryonicists from holding membership in the Society.

## Death

With no history of heart disease, Leaf suffered a fatal heart attack in 1991. He was subsequently cryopreserved by Alcor.
# Max Turner (theologian)

Max Turner is a British New Testament scholar.
He is evangelical, and a Baptist minister, although as a young Christian he was associated with the Elim Pentecostal Church. His charismatic roots have generated an interest in the theology of the Holy Spirit, especially in Luke-Acts.
His books on the subject have included The Holy Spirit and Spiritual Gifts: Then and Now (1996) and Power from on High: The Spirit in Israel's Restoration and Witness in Luke-Acts (1996). He also collaborated with Peter Cotterell on Linguistics and Biblical Interpretation (1989).
Until his retirement in 2011, Turner was Professor of New Testament at the London School of Theology. On retirement he was given the title of Emeritus Professor.
In 2012, a Festschrift was published in his honour. Christ in the New Testament and Christian Theology: Essays in Honor of Max Turner included contributions from Richard Bauckham, D. A. Carson, James D. G. Dunn, Joel B. Green, and I. Howard Marshall.
# Annette Lyon

Annette Lyon (born December 18, 1973) is a USA Today bestselling author. She has written in many different genres, but focuses on women's fiction, with her target audience including members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). She is the recipient of the Utah Best of State Award for Fictional Writing as well as the Silver Quill Award.

## Biography

Annette Lyon was born to Melvin J. and Anne Luthy in 1973. She began writing as early as the second grade, typing out stories on her mother's typewriter. She graduated from Brigham Young University in English; her studies focused on 19th-century literature. She married Robert W. Lyon with whom she has four children.

## Career

Lyon is a freelance writer and professional editor. She has written novels, novellas, nonfiction books, and articles in her writing career. Lyon submitted her first publication during Labor Day weekend in 1994. Although it was rejected, it marked the start of her writing career.
Lyon targets members of the LDS Church in her writing and includes many themes and insights from Mormon life. She specializes in writing women's fiction.
Lyon worked with authors Sarah M. Eden and Heather B. Moore on the Timeless Romance Anthology. Lyon also collaborated with other writers in the Newport Ladies Book Club. She worked with Josi S. Kilpack, Julie Wright, and Moore to write a nine-book series. Each author writes about a different female character in each book. In order to write cohesive story lines, the authors constantly shared information and drafts back and forth, recreating scenes from one character into the perspective of another. These books were created in order to give a more holistic view on Mormon life and the daily struggles that women face.
Lyon enjoys eating chocolate, and for some time she also helped with the Utah Chocolate Show. She also wrote her own chocolate cookbook.

## Awards

Lyon is a USA Today Bestselling Author. She was also awarded the Utah Best of State Award in the fiction category in 2007 and 2013. She also received the Silver Quill Award in 2013 from the League of Utah Writers for her book Paige. Her novel Band of Sisters won the Whitney Award in 2010.

## Select publications
### Novels

* Tying the Knot
* Timeless Romance Anthologies
* There, Their, They're
* Done & Done
* A Portrait for Toni
* Ilana's Wish
* Band of Sisters
* Band of Sisters: Coming Home
* Paige
* House on the Hill
* Spires of Stone
* At the Journey's End
* Tower of Strength
* Lost Without You
* At the Water's Edge

### Articles

* "Bravery on the Homefront: Military Wives," Deseret Saints Magazine, July 2007
* "The Invisible Writing Mother" 2009
* "Uncovering Scholarship Money," LDS Living, Sep/Oct 2009
* "Learning to Celebrate 'Me' on Mother's Day," Deseret Saints Magazine
* "Confessions of a Knitting Addict," Knitty Magazine
* "Making the Most of the New Testament in 2007," Deseret Saints Magazine

### Cookbook

* Chocolate Never Faileth