OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yitzhak Shamir Road

Yitzhak Shamir Road (Hebrew: דרך יצחק שמיר) is a section of Highway 1 between the Moriah Gate Interchange [he] and the Yigal Yadin Interchange [he]. In the past, this section was called Jerusalem Road 9 after the road construction project that was built by Moriah. The section passes through the jurisdiction of the city of Jerusalem. The section of road initially opened in 2007, and includes construction of a bridge to split traffic on highway one to the area of the Moriah Gate Interchange and the construction of two tunnels in Emeq HaArazim. It is 3.6 km long and includes a two-lane tunnel around 400 meters long. ITs construction lasted six years and costed 500 million Israeli shekels ($125 million USD in 2007).
The stretch of road allows for passengers from Gush Dan into the northern neighborhoods of Jerusalem and those travelling to the Dead Sea to bypass crowded urban transportation routes, therefore easing congestion at the western entrance to Jerusalem, which was only possible through Sakharov Gardens prior to construction.

## History

The potential route of the road was first determined in the Jerusalem Master Plan of 1968 [he], where it was designated as "Route 9." The eastern part of Highway 9, between Yigal Yadin and the East Gate Interchange [he], was paved in the 1980s and opened in January 1987. In 1990, it was decided to go forward with construction of the western part of the road, to better link tavel from Ramot and East Gate to Northern Jerusalem, and to ease traffic in the entrance to the city. However, the final plan was only approvied in 1999, after it was decided to dig tunnels along the route of the road under Mount Mitzpe Naftuch [he].
It was under consideration that the road might be a toll road, but the idea was not implemented. Construction began in 2001 by Ramet and Shapir Engineering & Industry [he]. Early estimates of construction hovered around 380 million Israeli shekels. The road had a delay in paving due to oppositions from residents of Ramot, as many thought that a construction project would ruin the natural landscape of Emeq HaArazim, although the project did eventually begin.
Yitzhak Shamir Road was supposed to open in 2005, but was delayed due to budget cuts that slowed consistent construction. In May 2007, a day before the planned opening ceremony, all events related to the opening road were cancelled due to an injunction from the Jerusalem District Court because of a petition filed by the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel which stated that the conservation of Emeq had not been fully completed.
In October 2014, the road was named after Yitzhak Shamir, the 7th Prime Minister of Israel.
# Shur Ab, Khalilabad

Shur Ab (Persian: شوراب, romanized: Shūr Āb) is a village in Kavir Rural District, Sheshtaraz District, Khalilabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 93, in 22 families.
# Howard Wright (basketball)

Howard Gregory Wright (born December 20, 1967) is an American former professional basketball player. Born in San Diego, California, he is a 6'8" (203 cm) 220 lb (100 kg) power forward and played collegiately at Stanford University from 1987 to 1989.
Wright played for the NBA's Dallas Mavericks, Atlanta Hawks, and Orlando Magic. He also played in the Continental Basketball Association for the Tri-City Chinook.
# Haridas Niranjani

Haridas Niranjani (Hindi हरिदास निरंजनी) was an Indian saint poet believed to have lived from the mid-sixteenth to the early seventeenth century.
Hagiographies in Brajbhasha (a literary dialect of Hindi) report that Haridas was a native of Kapadod village near the town of Didwana in modern-day Rajasthan. Some hagiographical sources suggest that he was a dacoit before being converted to the worship of nirguṇ rām by a holy man (sometimes identified as the yogi Gorakhnath). Haridas is recognized as the founder of the Niranjani Sampraday, a bhakti religious community primarily based in central Rajasthan. Most of Haridas's poetic compositions are in the form of hymns (pad) and diptyches (sākhī), but he also composed several longer works in various meters.
# José Santos Guardiola

José Santos Guardiola Bustillo (1 November 1816 – 11 January 1862) was a two-term President of Honduras. He is the only President of Honduras to be assassinated while in office in a crime committed by his personal guard.

## Early life

José Santos Guardiola was born on 1 November 1816 in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. His parents were the Catalan miner Esteban Guardiola and Bibiana Bustillo. He married Ana de Arzibu.

## Presidency

For his first term, from 17 February 1856 to 7 February 1860, he was elected president by Congress after the overthrow of Trinidad Cabañas. His second term, from 7 February 1860 to his death, came through the way of free elections in which he won easily. His administration was one of the most liberal in Honduran history, in spite of him belonging to the Conservative Party. His government granted freedom of press, suffrage and movement; it respected and it guaranteed the individual freedom and it regularized the relations between the church and the State. He opposed Francisco Morazán in the conflict over whether to have a Central American state.
His good relations with the British helped facilitate the return of governance of the Bay Islands and the La Mosquitia region into Honduras. He struck a deal with Queen Victoria on which Great Britain recognized the Honduran sovereignty of the aforementioned territories (the treaty of Wyke-Cruz) as long as the inhabitants of the islands were granted freedom of worship. For this the Vicar of Comayagua, Miguel del Cid, enemy of General Guardiola, excommunicated him, but Pope Pius IX overturned it and named Juan de Jesus Zepeda Zepeda as Bishop of Honduras. He fought against William Walker, who organized several private military expeditions into Mexico and Central America with the intention of re-establishing slavery and taking over all of Central America.

## Death

On 10 January 1862, Hipólito Zafra Valladares, the head of the presidential guard, was murdered. Pablo Agurcia became the new head and proceeded to change the guards of the president in order to kill him.
The next day, on 11 January 1862, President Guardiola was sleeping with his wife in the presidential palace of Honduras. At around 5 AM he woke up due to a commotion outside his room. He opened the door to see what was happening and was shot by his assassin, a presidential guard. Guardiola died in the arms of his daughter.

### Aftermath

The killer and his accomplices ran away but were captured by general Casto José Alvarado. The provisional president, José María Medina, ordered a court to hear the case and the suspects were sentenced to death.

## Issue

One of their many daughters of Guardiola, Genoveva Guardiola Arbizú, married the first President of the Republic of Cuba, Tomás Estrada Palma.
Composer Guadalupe Haertling was among Guardiola's descendants.
# Farahabad, Rudpey-ye Shomali

Farahabad (Persian: فرح‌آباد) is a city in, and the capital of, Rudpey-ye Shomali District, Sari County, Mazandaran province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Farahabad-e Shomali Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Farahabad's population was 2,027 in 570 households, when it was a village in Rudpey-ye Shomali Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,027 people in 661 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Rudpey District. The 2016 census measured the population as 2,217 people in 762 households, when the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Rudpey-ye Shomali District and renamed Farahabad-e Shomali Rural District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, Farahabad was elevated to the status of a city.
# Fiani

Fiani (Persian: فياني, also Romanized as Fīānī) is a village in Torqabeh Rural District, Torqabeh District, Torqabeh and Shandiz County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 9 families.
# Horace Dean

Horace Dean (10 November 1814 – 8 May 1887) was an American who practised as a doctor in Australia and was a journalist and political candidate at elections in South Australia and New South Wales.
Dean was born in Chicago. In 1846, he enlisted in the Mexican–American War as a surgeon and cavalry captain, apparently using forged medical diplomas from Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, and the Saint Louis University School of Medicine, Missouri. In 1847, he killed a fellow officer in a duel and fled to England, where he spent some months in a lunatic asylum. He married Jane Ann Mitchell, at Hastings and travelled to Adelaide as surgeon on the Augusta in 1849.
He practised as a doctor in Angaston in the Barossa Valley and was naturalised and admitted to a roll of medical practitioners in October 1850. He became an honorary special magistrate in 1852. His populist attacks on George Angas, led Angas to investigate Dean's qualifications and identity. As a result, Governor MacDonnell wrote in 1855 to Jefferson Davis, American Secretary of War to clarify the matter and Davis rejected Dean's claims. He was forced to resign from the magistracy and was struck off the medical rolls in 1857. He attempted to redeem his name by standing for the first election to the House of Assembly for Barossa in March 1857. He won, but he was disqualified by the Court of Disputed Returns. He won the resulting by-election in June but was disqualified again.
Dean travelled to Melbourne and Sydney where he wrote for Henry Parkes' The Empire and in 1858 became as a storekeeper at Tinonee, near Taree on the Manning River. He again practised medicine, although unregistered, and started the Manning River News in 1865. In December 1869, he was elected for The Hastings but was disqualified because he worked for the Government as a postmaster. In July 1870, he won the resulting by-election but was again disqualified, this time due to his lack of citizenship.
Dean then moved to Uralla and, in 1875, he purchased a store at Grafton. He became Mayor of Grafton, in 1878, but was sacked within six months for "gross mismanagement". He announced his intention of writing his autobiography, but a flood washed away his papers and destroyed his store. He died in Grafton, survived by four sons and four daughters.
# Mikhail Kostin

Mikhail Igorevich Kostin (Russian: Михаил Игоревич Костин; born 10 March 1985) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He played five seasons in the Russian Football National League for four clubs.
# Common Dreams

Common Dreams NewsCenter, often referred to simply as Common Dreams, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, U.S.-based news website with a stated goal of serving the progressive community. Common Dreams publishes news stories, editorials, and a newswire of current, breaking news.
Common Dreams also re-publishes relevant content from other sources such as the Associated Press and has published writers such as Robert Reich and Molly Ivins. The website also provides links to other relevant columnists, periodicals, radio outlets, news services, and websites.

## History

Inspiration for the name, "Common Dreams", came from the book title, The Twilight of Common Dreams: Why America Is Wracked by Culture Wars, written by Todd Gitlin and published in 1995.
The nonprofit organization, Common Dreams, was founded in 1996 by political consultant Craig Brown, and the News Center was launched the following year, in May 1997, by Brown and his wife, Lina Newhouser (1951–2008). Brown, a native of Massachusetts, has a long history in progressive politics. He was the director of the Maine Public Interest Research Group from 1973 to 1977 and worked on the presidential campaigns of U.S. Senator Alan Cranston and U.S. Senator Paul Simon. Brown also served from 1990 to 1994 as chief of staff for Tom Andrews. Part of Brown's job was to compile news for Representative Andrews, which gave Brown the impetus to do the same on the internet.
During the Kosovo War, Common Dreams hosted the "Drumbeats of War" site which, according to the BBC, presented "a round-up of interesting articles with wide-ranging points of view that have previously appeared in newspapers and journals across the United States." Common Dreams is also known for its strong anti-war stance.
Common Dreams is funded through subscriptions and donations from its readers and does not have advertising.

## Featured authors

Common Dreams has featured original articles by the following authors:
* Eric Alterman
* Noam Chomsky
* Alexander Cockburn
* Jeff Cohen
* Juan Cole
* Joe Conason
* David Corn
* Linh Dinh
* Robert Fisk
* Amy Goodman
* Tom Hayden
* Bob Herbert
* Jim Hightower
* Arianna Huffington
* Molly Ivins
* Jesse Jackson
* Kathy Kelly
* Naomi Klein
* Paul Krugman
* Michael Lerner
* Michael Moore
* Ralph Nader
* Laura Packard
* Harold Pinter
* Ted Rall
* Robert Reich
* Frank Rich
* Arundhati Roy
* Bernie Sanders
* Robert Scheer
* Cindy Sheehan
* Katrina vanden Heuvel
* Howard Zinn
# Bali (Lunar dynasty)

Bali (Sanskrit: बलि, romanized: Bali) is a king featured in Hindu literature. He is described to be the son of Sutapas and his wife Prishni. He rules a region named Anava, an eastern country as a member of the Chandravamsha (Lunar dynasty).

## Legend

Bali marries Sudeshna. The Harivamsha states that he performs a penance to appease Brahma, who promises him that he would become a great sage and will live till the end of the age. The deity also blesses him with great knowledge, the love of his subjects, invincibility in battle, and tells him that he would reestablish the varna system in his land.
One day, Bali saw the blind sage Dirghatamas clinging to a raft, and floating on the river Ganges. After his rescue, the sage told him that his own wife and sons had performed the deed due to the fact that he had been unable to support them. The king summoned his wife Sudeshna, and asked her to produce sons from him. Sudeshna, detesting the idea, decided to send her maid Dhatreyi, a Shudra woman, to lay with the sage. Eleven babies were born, and the sage soon learnt that the mother of his children was not the queen, but her servant maid. Bali pacified the sage's anger, and this time Dirghatamas and Sudeshna lay together to produce five sons. In other accounts, the mere touch of the sage caused Sudeshna's pregnancy. After renouncing all worldly affairs, he divided his country into five kingdoms, one for each of his sons:
* Anga (founder of the Anga kingdom)
* Vanga (founder of the Vanga kingdom)
* Kalinga (founder of the Kalinga kingdom)
* Pundra (founder of the Pundra kingdom)
* Suhma (founder of the Suhma kingdom)
# Nazl el sourour

Nazl el-Sourour (also spelled Nazl es-Surur, Nazel el-Surour, etc.; Arabic: نزل السرور, literally "Happiness Hotel") is a musical play created by Lebanese playwright and composer Ziad Rahbani.

## Cast

* Ziad Rahbani
* Joseph Sakr
* Samy Hawat
* Carmen Lebbos
* Pierre Jamjian
* Jacqueline Becker

## Plot summary

Zakaria (Ziad) is an unemployed and penniless horse-racing betting addict. He is kicked out of his house by his wife Suraya and forced to choose a poor-man's motel called Nazl es-Surur.
Much to his dismay, the motel is raided by two laid-off factory workers during his first night's stay. The insurgents, Abbas and Fahed, armed with machine guns and dynamite take the residents hostage. Abbas and Fahed were fired from their work because they were stirring co-workers to go on strike and they chose to take a "revolutionary" approach. Things go downhill from there.

## Legacy

Nazl es-Surur was Ziad's second play after Sahriyya (An evening's celebration - 1973) but unlike the Rahbani movement conforming Sahriyya, Nazl es-Surur came to stand in contrast to the prevalent folklore orientation and theatricality of the works of his parents; it marked Ziad's ideological and artistic definitive break from the Rahbani school of thought.
The play was considered as an augury to the Lebanese Civil War which erupted in 1975, but Ziad himself rejected this view, affirming that it was based on a real-life incident - the taking of hostages at the Beirut branch of the Bank of America.
Although made in 1974, the play is still popular among Lebanese people and in the Arabic world - notably for its songs and script; in fact Ziad had introduced a new kind of language-based humor that was unprecedented in Lebanese theater. Fragments of dialogue from Nazl es-Surur and later Ziad plays continue to be used today and have become a part of the Lebanese pop-culture.The "Zakaria" character reappears with his wife "Souraya" in the 1978 play Bennesbe la bokra shou? (What do we need to do tomorrow?).
This play was Ziad's first real appearance, which was performed in Cinema Orly theater. Ziad's mother, Fairouz was so impressed by the song "Ba'atelak" (which reminds us of the period of the late Egyptian singer Mounira El Mahdeya), that she recorded the song herself after it was sung by a second class singer at the beginning of the seventies.
# Hanifa Abdullayev

Hanifa Mammadagha oghlu Abdullayev (Azerbaijani: Hənifə Məmmədağa oğlu Abdullayev; 7 February 1923 – 13 March 1991) was an Azerbaijani hematologist who served as the Minister of Healthcare of the Azerbaijan SSR from 1970 to 1979.

## Biography

Hanifa Mammadaga oglu Abdullayev was born on 7 February 1923, in the city of Lankaran. In 1942, he graduated from the Lankaran City High School. In 1943, he moved to Baku and was admitted to the Faculty of Automobile Roads at the Azerbaijan Industrial Institute, but after two months, he left his studies and returned to Lankaran. He then enrolled in the Sanitary Faculty of the Azerbaijan State Medical Institute, where he studied for two years.
In 1946, Hanifa Abdullayev moved to Moscow to continue his education at the Second Moscow Medical Institute. He graduated with honors in 1949 and was appointed as a resident at the Surgery Clinic of the USSR Ministry of Health’s Central Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion. From 1952 to 1955, he pursued postgraduate education, working first as a junior and then as a senior research fellow. He later became the head of the Planning Department for Science and Education at the Central Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion. In 1957, he defended his PhD thesis on "The Study of Blood Prepared Without Stabilizers Under Clinical Conditions."
In 1967, Hanifa Abdullayev was invited to work in Azerbaijan and was elected head of the newly established Department of Hematology and Blood Transfusion at the Azerbaijan State Institute for the Advancement of Doctors. That same year, he defended his doctoral dissertation on "Clinical Treatment of Hemophilia," and a year later, in 1968, he received the title of professor by the Higher Attestation Commission.
In 1970, Hanifa Abdullayev was appointed Minister of Healthcare of the Azerbaijan SSR, a position he held until 1979. From 1979 until the end of his life, he headed the Department of Hematology at the Azerbaijan State Institute for the Advancement of Doctors.
Since 1969, Hanifa Abdullayev was a member of the World Hemophilia Association and delivered scientific lectures on hemophilia and thalassemia at medical conferences in the United States, Germany, Turkey, Iran, France, Czechoslovakia, and other countries. He authored numerous scientific works and monographs. His book "Hemophilia" (1973) was well received by health institutions and medical institutes in the Soviet Union.
Hanifa Abdullayev was a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union since 1952. He was elected a deputy of the 7th, 8th, and 9th convocations of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan SSR and was a member of the Central Committee of the Azerbaijan Communist Party. He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the Order of the Badge of Honour, several medals, and the Golden Cross of Hellenic Red Cross.
Hanifa Abdullayev died on 13 March 1991. One of the streets of Lankaran was named after him.
# Boris Mikhaylovich Zaytsev

Boris Mikhaylovich Zaytsev (Russian: Бори́с Миха́йлович За́йцев; 23 March 1937 – 24 February 2000) was a Soviet ice hockey goaltender who competed in the 1964 Winter Olympics.

## Career

At 1964 Winter Olympics, Zaytsev won the gold medal as member of the Soviet Union men's national ice hockey team. Zaytsev also played for HC Dynamo Moscow in the Soviet Championship League. He was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame in 1964.
# Adam Darrehsi

Adam Darrehsi (Persian: ادام دره سي) may refer to:
* Adam Darrehsi-ye Olya
* Adam Darrehsi-ye Sofla
# Icelandic Movement – Living Country

Icelandic Movement – Living Country (Icelandic: Íslandshreyfingin – lifandi land) was a green political party in Iceland founded by the reporter and environmentalist Ómar Ragnarsson and Sigurlín Margrét Sigurðardóttir in 2007 to contest the 2007 parliamentary election. It failed to clear the 5% election threshold and did not enter the Alþingi. At the Social Democratic Alliance's party congress in late March 2009, the Icelandic Movement became part of the SDA.

## Election results

| Election | Votes | Vote % | Seats | Place |
| 2007 | 5,953 | 3.3 | 0 | 6th |
# Devin Brooks

Devin Brooks (born August 27, 1992) is an American professional basketball player who currently plays for Byblos Club of the Lebanese Basketball League.
# Frank Churchill

Frank Edwin Churchill (October 20, 1901 – May 14, 1942) was an American film composer and songwriter. He wrote most of the music for films produced by Walt Disney, such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Dumbo, Bambi, The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, and Peter Pan.

## Life and career

Churchill was born on October 20, 1901, in Rumford, Maine, the son of Clara E. (Curtis) and Andrew J. Churchill.
Churchill began his career playing piano in cinemas at the age of 15 in Ventura, California. After dropping out of medical studies at UCLA to pursue a career in music, he became an accompanist at the Los Angeles radio station KNX (AM) in 1924.
He joined Disney studios in 1930, and scored many animated shorts - his song for The Three Little Pigs, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf", was a huge commercial success.
In 1937, he was chosen to score Disney's first full-length animated feature, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with Paul Smith and Leigh Harline. His catchy, artfully written songs played a large part in the film's initial success and continuing popularity.
Because of the success of Peter Pan when those two were in production, he shared credit with Jack Lawrence for the deleted song "Never Smile at a Crocodile" from Peter Pan. In 1942, Churchill and fellow composer Oliver Wallace won an Oscar in the category "Scoring of a Musical Picture" for cowriting the score for Dumbo. He also shared an Oscar nomination with Ned Washington for the song "Baby Mine" from Dumbo for Best Song. A year later, Churchill received two posthumous Oscar nominations; the first for cowriting the score to Bambi with Edward Plumb, and the second for cowriting the song "Love is a Song" from Bambi with lyricist Larry Morey.

## Death

Churchill died by suicide on May 14, 1942, at his ranch north of Los Angeles in Castaic. He is purported to have died "at the piano" of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Although there is some speculation that his suicide was a result of negative discourse with Walt Disney regarding his latest scores for Bambi, it was more likely due to his deep depression and bout with heavy drinking after the deaths of two of his closest friends and fellow Disney orchestra members who had died earlier that year within a month of each other. He was survived by his wife Carolyn and his daughter Corrine. He was buried in Glendale's Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.
# Thomas Homewood

Thomas Homewood (25 September 1881 – 1 February 1945) was a British tug of war competitor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. In 1908 he won the bronze medal as a member of the British team Metropolitan Police "K" Division.
He was killed during World War II in February 1945, aged 63, when his home in Stratford, London was struck by a V2 rocket.