OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pascal Dubreuil

Pascal Dubreuil (born c. 1970) is a French harpsichordist, a teacher and a specialist of musical rhetoric.

## Biography

After several years study with Yannick le Gaillard, Pascal Dubreuil was awarded diplomas in both harpsichord and basso continuo from the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique in Paris. He continued his studies with various teachers, notably Kenneth Gilbert, and especially Gustav Leonhardt. He also studied orchestral direction with Nicholas Brochot.
He was a prizewinner at the Competition Musica Antiqua Bruges (MAfestival Brugge) in 1997.
He has appeared throughout Europe as a harpsichordist, but also on the clavichord and fortepiano. This has been both as soloist and chamber musician, particularly with Musica Aeterna Bratislava, and as continuo-player with various ensembles such as Ensemble vocal de l'Abbaye aux Dames de Saintes and Ensemble Sagittarius, as well as with soloists such as Claire Michon (recorder), Patrick Ayrton (as a harpsichord duo), François Fernandez (baroque violin), Marie Rouquié (baroque violin), Bruno Boterf (tenor) and Ricardo Rapoport (bassoon).
Pascal Dubreuil is invited for festivals such as the Printemps des Arts, the Académies musicales de Saintes, the Festival de Música Antiga in Barcelona, the festival Dni starej hudby in Bratislava or the Klavier Festival Ruhr.
In 2009 Pascal Dubreuil founded the ensemble Il Nuovo Concerto, of which he is the artistic director. Il Nuovo Concerto specialises in 17th- and 18th-century music.
In 2011 he founded the festival Baroque... et vous ?, the first festival of baroque music in Rennes (Brittany).

## Recordings

Pascal Dubreuil has recorded with the labels Le Chant du Monde, K 617 and Arion. Now he records with the German label Ramée.
* 2013: Johann Sebastian Bach, Fait pour les Anglois, The English suites BWV 806–811, Ramée 1207.
* 2010: Johann Sebastian Bach, Clavier-Übung II, Ramée 1001 : Italian Concerto BWV 971, Overture in the French style BWV 831, Prelude, Fugue & allegro BWV 998, Chromatic fantasy and fugue BWV 903.
* 2008: Johann Sebastian Bach, Clavier-Übung I, Six Partitas, BWV 825-830, Ramée 0804.
* 2007: Antoine Dard, Sonates pour le basson, Six Sonatas for bassoon and basso continuo, with Ricardo Rapoport, bassoon, Ramée 0702, world premiere.

## Musical rhetoric

As a soloist or together with the ensemble Il Nuovo Concerto, Pascal Dubreuil has been working on musical rhetoric for years. His research led him to co-publish the first complete French translation of Joachim Burmeister's 1606 treatise Musica Poetica, as well as important extracts from two of Burmeister's other treatises, Hypomnematum musicae poeticae (1599) and Musica autoschédiastikè (1601).

## Teaching

Pascal Dubreuil teaches harpsichord, basso continuo and chamber music at the early music department of the Rennes Conservatoire.
He also teaches harpsichord, basso continuo and musical rhetoric (Bachelor/Master) at the Centre d'Études Supérieures de Musique et de Danse in Poitiers.
Pascal Dubreuil is also often invited as a member of juries for exams and competitions, and to lead masterclasses, both in France and Europe.
# Jimmy Adamson

James Adamson (4 April 1929 – 8 November 2011) was an English professional footballer and football manager. He was born in Ashington, Northumberland. He made 486 appearances for Burnley, ranking him sixth in their all-time appearance list.

## Playing career

Adamson, a right-half, joined Burnley in January 1947 after playing non-league football in his native Ashington and working as a miner. His early career was interrupted by national service, which he completed with the Royal Air Force, meaning his debut had to wait until February 1951, when Burnley played away to Bolton Wanderers. He played once for the England B team, but never made the full England side.
He was an ever-present as Burnley won the First Division in 1959–60 and captained the side to the 1962 FA Cup Final which they lost against Tottenham Hotspur. He was also named Footballer of the Year in 1962.
Adamson formed a midfield partnership with inside-forward Jimmy McIlroy, around which much of Burnley's creative play was centred.

## Coaching career

He retired in 1964, having played 426 league games, and joined the Burnley coaching staff. He had previously coached the England team in the 1962 World Cup in Chile and was the Football Association's preferred choice of manager ahead of Alf Ramsey but declined the offer.
In February 1970, when Burnley manager Harry Potts was made general manager, Adamson stepped up to become team manager. Burnley were relegated at the end his first full season in charge, but returned to the top-flight in 1973, winning the Second Division title.
Burnley were relegated again in 1976, although Adamson had already left that January. In May 1976 he was appointed as manager of Dutch side Sparta Rotterdam, but left the following month. In November 1976 he was made manager of Sunderland, but was unable to prevent them from relegation from the First Division.
He left Sunderland in October 1978, taking over from Jock Stein as manager of Leeds United. Adamson guided Leeds to 5th place in the First Division and a League Cup semi-final in his first season. However, his reign saw the departure of popular players like Tony Currie and Frank Gray and Leeds could only finish 11th in 1979–80. Amidst growing fan criticism, Adamson resigned in October 1980. He then took no further part in professional football and spent the rest of his life in Burnley.
Adamson died on 8 November 2011, aged 82.
On 1 August 2013, his biography, written by Dave Thomas, was published.

## Honours

Burnley
* Football League First Division: 1959–60
* FA Cup runner-up: 1961–62
# Kotyrkol

Kotyrkol (Kazakh: Қотыркөл) is a salt lake in Birzhan sal District, Akmola Region, Kazakhstan.
Stepnyak town, the district capital, is located 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) to the NNE of the northern lakeshore.

## Geography

Kotyrkol lies at the northern end of the Kazakh Uplands and is part of the Irtysh basin. It lies at an elevation of 351 meters (1,152 ft). It has an elongated shape oriented in a roughly southeast–northwest direction, with the wider southern part tapering towards the north. Numerous small rivulets flow into the lake from the west. In the years of abundant water the lake is connected to neighboring lake Zhokey through the Sarymsak river. The shores of Kotyrkol are sloping and the lake bottom is muddy.
Among the lakes in its vicinity, Zhokey lies 12 kilometers (7.5 mi) to the NNW, Mamay 33 kilometers (21 mi) to the southeast, Balytkty 34 kilometers (21 mi) to the west, Shchuchye 38 kilometers (24 mi) to the northwest and Atansor 50 kilometers (31 mi) to the east.

## Flora and fauna

Reeds, such as Phragmites and Stipa, grow along the western shore of Kotyrkol. The basin of the lake is a seasonal grazing ground for local cattle.
# Džepčište

Džepčište (Macedonian: Џепчиште; Albanian: Xhepçisht) is a village in the municipality of Tetovo, North Macedonia.

## Geography

Džepčište is located at the range of Shar Mountain-Scardica, as well as in the field of Polog valley, characterized by relatively frosty winters as mountain stream climate prevailing during the long winter and warm and dry with temperatures reaching up to 45 degrees Celsius in the summer time for a Mediterranean climate. Overall, it has four seasons and fertile agricultural land and is known for the stable and very well-grown vegetables and local fruits.

## Demographics

According to the statistical office of North Macedonia, Džepčište numbers about 760 residential homes. Approximately 700 of them are inhabited by Albanians and around 9 houses with ethnic Macedonians. Many individuals from this village live abroad, especially in European countries where they work and live, many with their families.
According to the 2021 census, the village had a total of 3.338 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Albanians 3.198
* Macedonians 33
* Vlachs 1
* Turks 1
* Others 105
| Year | Macedonian | Albanian | Turks | Romani | Vlachs | Serbs | Bosniaks | Others | Total |
| 2002 | 19 | 3.934 | ... | ... | 1 | ... | ... | 35 | 4.051 |
| 2021 | 33 | 3.198 | 1 | ... | 1 | ... | ... | 105 | 3.338 |
According to the 1942 Albanian census, Džepčište was inhabited by 1408 Muslim Albanians, 100 Bulgarians and 38 Serbs.
In statistics gathered by Vasil Kanchov in 1900, the village of Džepčište was inhabited by 385 Muslim Albanians and 80 Orthodox Bulgarians.

## Notable people

* Xheladin Murati - University professor
# Tall-e Quchan, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad

Tall-e Quchan (Persian: تل قوچان, also Romanized as Tall-e Qūchān) is a village in Vahdat Rural District, Mugarmun District, Landeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 7 families.
# Yukarıocak, Mazıdağı

Yukarıocak (Kurdish: Kura Helal) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mazıdağı, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Surgucu tribe and had a population of 281 in 2021.
# Choqa Kabud, Ilam

Choqa Kabud (Persian: چقاكبود, also Romanized as Choqā Kabūd; also known as Kālkeh) is a village in Arkavazi Rural District, Chavar District, Ilam County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 46, in 11 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Sectorul Buiucani

Sectorul Buiucani is one of the five sectors in Chişinău, the capital of Moldova, and the most affluent. The local administration is managed by a pretor appointed by the city administration. It governs over a portion of the city of Chişinău itself (the northwestern part), the cities/towns of Durleşti and Vatra, and the communes of Condriţa, Ghidighici, and Truşeni. It is largely populated by Moldovans.
The largest Jewish cemetery in Moldova is in Buiucani, it was listed as a national monument in 2012. The cemetery hosts an abandoned synagogue that was destroyed by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Buiucani is also home to a large indoor market, on Ion Creangă street which sells clothes and other goods at low prices. On Ion Pelivan street there is a school and a center for refugees from various conflicts. There are also several parks Alunelul, Dendrarium, and Valea Morilor in the area and easy access to the rest of Chisinau, for example, Trolleybus nr. 22 can go to the city center and Botanica.
Located largely in the central area of Chisinau, the Buiucani sector has numerous historical monuments, it is a well-known center of culture and history, with theaters, museums, educational institutions of all degrees. In the sector are located the most important state institutions and most of the headquarters of diplomatic missions accredited in the Republic of Moldova.
With over 20,000 businesses, the Buiucani Sector constitutes a significant economic potential in the city and in the country. Televisions, tractors, domestic and export furniture, footwear, tap wine, candies, books, a wide range of other consumer goods are produced here. The parks, leisure and entertainment areas, the arboretum, the astronomical observatory, the few bookstores and reference libraries give a certain specificity to the sector.
# Julio César Yegros

Julio César Yegros Torres (born 31 January 1971) is a former Paraguayan footballer that played as a striker. His older brother Cirilo Yegros (born 1969) also played professional football (soccer).

## Club career

At club level, Yegros played for teams like Cerro Porteño, Olimpia Asunción and Sportivo Luqueño of Paraguay; Cruz Azul, Tecos UAG and Pumas UNAM, Chiapas and Club León of Mexico; Mandiyú of Argentina and Deportes Tolima of Colombia.
Yegros spent most of his career playing in Mexico. He signed with Pumas, but after begin loaned to Club León, he was transferred to Querétaro F.C. in June 2003.

## International career

Yegros made his international debut for the Paraguay national football team on 14 June 1991 in a friendly match against Bolivia (1-0 win). He obtained a total number of 15 international caps, scoring no goals for the national side. He represented Paraguay at the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
# Jo Bauer-Stumpff

Jo Bauer-Stumpff (5 September 1873 – 19 December 1964) was a Dutch painter.
Bauer-Stumpff was born in Amsterdam and trained at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten there, where she studied under August Allebé. Her father William Stumpff was director-general at the Royal Dutch theatre. She was a member of Arti et Amicitiae (where she won a medal in 1952) and the Hollandse Aquarellisten Kring and is considered one of the Amsterdamse Joffers.
In 1902 she married the painter Marius Bauer. The couple lived in Villa Stamboel in Aerdenhout and lived in Amsterdam from 1916. They made trips abroad to the Dutch East Indies and Egypt. She stopped painting almost altogether after marriage and cared for her husband. The marriage was childless. After his death, she became more active as an artist again. She is known for still lifes and portraits. Her pupils were Ans van den Berg, Frederik Henderik de Meester, and Hillegonda Henriëtte Tellekamp.
Bauer-Stumpff died in Amsterdam.
# Fulgence Fresnel

Fulgence Fresnel (/ˈfreɪn-, ˈfrɛn.ɛl, -əl/ FRAYN-, FREN-el, -⁠əl or /freɪˈnɛl/ fray-NEL; French:; (15 April 1795 – 30 November 1855) was a French Orientalist. He was brother to the noted physicist Augustin Fresnel (1788–1827). Fresnel was an Orientalist scholar who led one of the first archaeological teams to excavate in Mesopotamia.

## Education

As a young man, Fresnel studied sciences, literature, and languages, and translated a few works by Berzelius, stories by German novelist Johann Ludwig Tieck (1773–1853) and fragments of a Chinese novel (Fragments chinois, 1822–23). He was a pupil of Sylvestre de Sacy (1768–1838) in Paris, and in 1826 he undertook studies of the language and history of the Arabs at Maronite College in Rome.

## Career

Fresnel was appointed French consular agent in Cairo in 1837, and then consul in the Red Sea port city of Jeddah. In Arabia, he became a proficient speaker of local dialects, and during this time period, he came into contact with descendants of the Himyarites. Fresnel is credited as the first European to provide a translation of ancient Himyarite inscriptions. He also wrote the first description of the Shehri language. He was a prominent member of the Societe Asiatique and considered one of France's leading Arabists of the period. He was named chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1849.
In 1851, he was put in charge of the French scientific expedition to Mesopotamia, where he was accompanied by assyriologist Jules Oppert, the architect, Felix Thomas and expedition administrator Edouard Perreymond. The expedition suffered misfortunes from ill health, uncertainties due to the Arab unrest in the Ottoman Empire and ultimately critical financial issues. Nevertheless, it has been argued that the expedition discovered the true location of ancient Babylon.
Much of the mission's work was subsequently lost in May 1855 when the rafts transporting it were attacked and sunk on the river Tigris. Subsequent efforts to recover the over 200 cases of lost antiquities at Al-Qurnah, including a Japanese expedition in 1971-2, have as yet been unsuccessful. One notable feature of the expedition was the use of a new and still secret procedure for making casts, developed by Lattin de Laval.
Oppert and Thomas had already left the expedition in 1854, while Fresnel chose to remain in the Middle East. Further to the Al-Qurnah Disaster noted above, he died of consumption in Baghdad on 30 November 1855. Perreymond his assistant, also died there in 1858, having been unable to return to France.
Fresnel's notes on the expedition were included in the treatise, Expedition Scientifique En Mésopotamie: Exécutée Par Ordre Du Gouvernement De 1851 À 1854 by Julius Oppert first published in 1858. A detailed report by Maurice Pillet on the travails and eventual unravelling of Fresnel's mission to Babylon was published in 1922.

## Personal life

Fresnel was born in Mathieu, Calvados in 1795 and was the youngest of four sons of an architect. He married in 1849 to a Galla (Abyssinian) woman he had bought out of slavery during his time in Egypt. She would remain in Geneva while he led the mission to Mesopotamia.
# Gvozdyovka

Gvozdyovka (Russian: Гвоздёвка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Russko-Gvozdyovskoye Rural Settlement, Ramonsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 103 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Gvozdyovka is located 28 km southwest of Ramon (the district's administrative centre) by road. Russkaya Gvozdyovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Hans Peter Elisa Lødrup

Hans Peter Elisa Lødrup (26 April 1885 – 25 January 1955) was a Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, non-fiction writer and politician for the Conservative Party. He edited the newspaper Lillehammer Tilskuer for ten years, wrote a biography of sculptor Gustav Vigeland, and wrote a book on the 1940 Battle of Vinjesvingen.

## Career

After graduating as cand.jur. in 1908, Lødrup worked for the newspaper Morgenbladet from 1909 to 1911. He edited the periodical Riksmaalsbladet from 1912 to 1916, was a journalist in Aftenposten for many years, and edited the newspaper Lillehammer Tilskuer from 1930 to 1940. Among his publications is a biography of Gustav Vigeland from 1944, and the book Vinjesvingen from 1945, treating the Battle of Vinjesvingen and the Norwegian Campaign in Telemark in 1940.
He was a member of the Oslo City Council from 1926 to 1930, and was elected deputy member of the Storting for the period 1945 to 1949, representing the Market towns of Hedmark and Oppland counties. He met during 10 days of parliamentary session.
He was a board member of the Norwegian News Agency, and chairman of Lillehammer branch of the Norwegian Trekking Association.

## Personal life

Lødrup was born in Skien on 26 April 1885. He was a son of principal Theodor Henrik Lødrup and Elisabeth Concordia Hansen. He married Cecilie Catharina Andresen in 1926; and was thus a brother-in-law of factory owner Johan H. Andresen, who was member of the Storting 1928–1933 and chairman of the Conservative Party 1934–1937.
Lødrup died on 25 January 1955.
# Maria Dawson

Maria Dawson (born 6 March 1875) was a British botanist who was the first person to receive a degree from the University of Wales. She then joined a group of women carrying out scientific research with Harry Marshall Ward at the University of Cambridge in the 1890s, and received a doctorate in 1901. She focused on questions of industrial fertilisation, and also had an influential career as a science teacher.

## Life and career

Born in London on 6 March 1875, she was educated at the John Roan School in Greenwich.
Dawson began studying mathematics, chemistry, zoology and botany at Aberdare Hall, the women's accommodation of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire (which would become Cardiff University) in October 1892. She received her BSc in June 1896 as the first and only graduate that year. Previously, students had received their degrees externally from the University of London, but while Dawson was studying, it joined with University College Wales and University College North Wales to form the University of Wales.
Dawson also passed the BSc examination of the University of London in October of the same year. After her graduation, she worked as a temporary demonstrator at the University of Wales in return for advanced instruction in botany from the lecturer A.H. Trow.
In 1897, Dawson received an 1851 Science Research Scholarship for industrial research, which allowed her to work with Harry Marshal Ward, a Cambridge botanist known for his support of women scientists, at the Cambridge University Botanic Gardens. She was one of seven women in Ward's first unofficial research group, along with Anna Bateson, Edith Saunders, Dorothea Pertz, Jane Gowan, and Ethel Sargant. With Marshall Ward, Dawson studied the fungus Poronia punctate, but their main focus was nitrogen-fixing fertilisation. She tested the industrial fertiliser 'Nitragin' and found that its effectiveness was dependent on the soil's existing nutrient levels and bacterial flora. While at Cambridge, Dawson also analysed the composition of a thousand-year-old Hebrew manuscript discovered at Old Cairo.
Dawson lectured in botany at University College, Aberystwyth from 1901, and received a DSc from the University of London that year.
She then taught natural history at the Cambridge and County School for Boys. Entomologist Frederick Wallace Edwards was among the pupils she inspired with a love of science.
Dawson then returned to industry, and worked with fruit trees at a jam manufacturer.

## Select publications

* Dawson, Maria, '"Nitragin" and the nodules of leguminous plants,' Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 192 (1899), 1-28.
* Dawson, Maria, 'On the biology of Poronia punctata (L),' Annals of Botany 14 (1900), 245-267.
* Dawson, Maria, 'On the economic importance of "Nitragin",' Annals of Botany 15 (1901), 511-519.
# Vasily Zvyozdochkin

Vasily Petrovich Zvyozdochkin (Russian: Василий Петрович Звёздочкин; 1876–1956) was a Russian woodturner, wood carver and doll maker. He is credited with making the first Russian matryoshka doll (painted by Sergey Malyutin) in 1890.
Vasily Zvyozdochkin was born the eldest son in a peasant family in the village of Shubino, Voronovskaya volost.
# Jeremy Campbell-Lamerton

Jeremy Robert Edward Campbell-Lamerton (born 21 February 1957 in Gibraltar) is a former Scottish national team international rugby union player.

## Army career

Campbell-Lamerton served as an officer with the Scots Guards in Germany, in Northern Ireland and through the Falklands War, reaching the rank of Captain before he left the British Army in 1983.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

After leaving Downside School Campbell-Lamerton matriculated at Durham University in 1975, where he read for a General Arts degree and competed for the university rugby team. He was 6 ft 5 and a half inches and 17.5 stone and played at lock.
He went on to play for London Scottish.

### Provincial career

He played for the Anglo-Scots District in the Scottish Inter-District Championship. He captained the side in 1986-87 season.

### International career

He won 2 caps for Scotland 'B' in the period 1985-86.
He won 3 caps playing for the Scottish national team in the 1986–7 season.
He made his international debut for Scotland on 18 January 1986 at Murrayfield against France.
He was selected for the Scotland squad for the 1987 Rugby World Cup. He played two matches in the tournament, the last against Romania on 2 June 1987 in Dunedin.

## Family

He is the son of Mike Campbell-Lamerton, the noted rugby player. He has one son and three daughters (one of whom, Olivia, played tennis for Great Britain).
# Serince, Sincik

Serince (Kurdish: Dud) is a village in the Sincik District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Reşwan tribe and had a population of 255 in 2021.
The hamlets of Dut, Gülüsor, Soğanlı and Yassıkaya are attached to Serince.
# Rezaviyeh

Rezaviyeh or Razuyeh or Razaviyeh or Razavieh (Persian: رضويه) may refer to:
* Razaviyeh, a city in Razavi Khorasan Province
* Razuyeh, Gonabad, Razavi Khorasan
* Razaviyeh, Kerman
* Razaviyeh, Kuhbanan, Kerman Province
* Rezaviyeh, South Khorasan
* Razaviyeh-ye Abkhvorak, South Khorasan Province
* Razaviyeh District, in Razavi Khorasan Province
# Engelina Hameetman-Schlette

Engelina Hameetman-Schlette (20 August 1875 – 27 September 1954) was a Dutch painter. Her work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.