OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leyla Vakilova

Leyla Mahad qizi Vakilova (Azerbaijani: Leyla Vəkilova; 27 January 1927, Baku – 21 February 1999, Baku) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani ballerina and ballet instructor.

## Career

Leyla Vakilova was born in Baku, Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union (now Azerbaijan). She took ballet lessons at the Baku School of Choreography from prominent Azerbaijani ballerina Gamar Almaszadeh.
In 1945, she left for Moscow to gain experience in the field of ballet at the Moscow State Academy of Choreography. After returning to Baku in 1946, she made her first ballet performance as Tao Khoa in The Red Poppy by Reinhold Glière at the Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre where she worked for the next 30 years. Her early performances in Azerbaijani ballets by Afrasiyab Badalbeyli, Soltan Hajibeyov, Gara Garayev, Fikrat Amirov and Arif Malikov brought her great fame, which was recognized by the awarding of the Order of Lenin to her.
In 1967, Vakilova was granted the title of the People's Artist of the USSR. She also became head of the Azerbaijan State Song and Dance Ensemble founded by her teacher Gamar Almaszadeh. From 1953, she taught ballet at the Baku School of Choreography. In 1972, at the age of 45, Leyla Vakilova retired from ballet, even though she continued her teaching career at the School of Choreography until she died in 1999.
# Deborah Weisz

Deborah Weisz is an American jazz musician. She plays lead trombone for the Deborah Weisz Quintet/Trio.

## Early life

Deborah Weisz was born in Chicago to Victor and Alice Mae. She grew up in Phoenix, where she began to play trombone at the age of ten.

## Career

Weisz studied music at Mesa Community College in Mesa, Arizona and at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. After graduation, she became a freelance musician in Las Vegas. While in Las Vegas, Weisz studied and worked with jazz trombonist Carl Fontana. From 1987-1994, she performed for Frank Sinatra.
In 2002, Weisz earned a Master of Arts in Music Composition from New York University. She has taught at Western Connecticut State University and in New York City.
As a composer and arranger, she has worked with the Afrikan Amerikan Jazz Orchestra, NYU Concert Jazz Orchestra, and Lou Caputo.

## Discography

* Breaking Up, Breaking Out (Va Wah) 1997
* Grace, (Va Wah), 2005

## Awards

* Julius Hemphill Jazz Composition Contest (2000)
* BMI Foundation/Charlie Parker Composition Award Finalist (2001)
* New England Foundation for the Arts Meet the Composer Commission (2004)
# Saint-Frégant

Saint-Frégant (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Fregan) is a commune in the Finistère department of Brittany in north-western France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Frégant are called in French Frégantais.
# C. Gregory Crampton

Charles Gregory Crampton (March 22, 1911 – May 2, 1995) was a historian at the University of Utah best known for documenting cultures and artifacts in Glen Canyon before it was flooded by the Glen Canyon Dam.
Born in Kankakee, IL, he moved with his parents to Delhi, CA where the family tried to run a farm, mostly unsuccessfully. The family travelled from Illinois to California by automobile, and Crampton credits this trip with inculcating in him an interest in the American West. Crampton attended the University of California, Berkeley, earning an AB (1935), MA (1936) and PhD (1941) in history. His thesis concerned the history of mining in Mariposa, CA, with an emphasis on the land grant of John Charles Fremont. During World War II he worked with the quartermaster corps. In 1945 he began his career as a professor at the University of Utah.
In the early 1950s, the Bancroft Library at UC Berkeley obtained an original manuscript of a member of the Mariposa Battalion expedition. Largely on the basis of the fact that Crampton's PhD thesis covered some of that history, he was requested to edit this work, which was published in 1957.
In 1956 Crampton was awarded a grant to study the cultures and retrieve artifacts from the area which was to be flooded by the Glen Canyon Dam. He subsequently wrote several books and articles about his findings.
Crampton received an Award of Merit in 1983 from the Western History Association. His book Standing Up Country won the Best Western Non-Fiction Award of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center.
Crampton retired in 1979 and died at his home in St. George, UT on May 2, 1995.
# Mahipalgad

Mahipalgad Fort (Marathi: महिपालगडा)is a fort located 20 km (12 mi)from Belgaum. It is in the Chandgad taluka of Kolhapur district, of Maharashtra. This fort is an important fort in Kolhapur district. The fort is situated on the mountain ridge close to the line dividing Maharashtra and Karnataka state. The fort is amidst dense evergreen forest.

## History

The fort is said to be built by Shivaji Maharaj.

## How to reach

The nearest town is Belgaum. The base village of the fort is Dewarwadi which is 20 km from Belgaum. There is a good motorbike road up to the fort and requires a drive of 45 minutes from Belgaum. There are good hotels at Belgaum. There are regular buses from belgaum to Dewarwadi.

## Places to see

There is a Vaijanath temple on the road to the fort. This temple is believed to be built in 11th century in Hemadpanti style. There is a majestic stone cut Nandi bull in front of the temple. Adjacent to the temple is the temple of goddess Aarogya Bhavani. The pillars of the temple are beautifully carved. There is a sacred water (tirtha) cistern behind the temple. On the way to the fort are rock cut caves called Mahipalgad caves. The fort has a good entrance gate with walls encircling the Mahipalgad village. There is a one-storey citadel inside the fort which is 70 ft long and 40 ft wide. There is a water cistern and a temple of Ambabai goddess behind the citadel. The bastion on the eastern side is in good condition, there is a Shiva temple near the bastion. Most of the structures and remains are built in laterite rock.
# Urumi 2 Weir

Urumi 2 Weir' is a small diversion dam constructed across Poyilingalpuzha in Thiruvambady village of Kozhikode district in Kerala, India. The weir is constructed across the Poyilingalpuzha river, downstream of Urumi I power house to divert water to Urumi II power house. This is located in Thiruvambady, 50 km away from Kozhikode town. The water from the reservoir is drawn to the Power House through a power channel 470 m long. The Urumi falls near the dam has become a tourist attraction after the hydro electric project came into existence.

## Specifications

* LocationLatitude:11⁰22’22”N
* Longitude:76⁰3’30.4”E
* Panchayath : Thiruvambady
* Village : Thiruvambady
* District : Kozhikode
* River Basin : Chaliyar
* River : Poyilingalpuzha
* Release from Dam to river
* Taluk through which release flows : Thamarassery
* Year of completion : 2004
* Name of Project : UrumiSHEP Stage II
* Purpose of Project : Hydro Power
* Installed capacity of the Project : 3 x 0.8 MW.
Dam Features
* Type of Dam : Diversion weir
* Classification : Weir
* Maximum Water Level (MWL) : EL 107.1 m
* Full Reservoir Level ( FRL) : EL 107.1 m
* Storage at FRL : Diversion only
* Height from deepest foundation : 5.6m
* Length : 25.0 m
* Spillway : Not provided
* Crest LevelEL 107.1 m
* River Outlet :
* Officers in charge & phone No. : Executive Engineer, KG Division, Kakkayam, PIN-673615 Phone.9446008466
# Ferenc Oslay

Ferenc Oslay (Slovene: Franc Ošlaj, Prekmurje Slovene: Ferenc Ošlaj or Ošlay; September 22, 1883 – April 22, 1932) was a Hungarian-Slovene historian, writer, Trianon irredentist, and propagandist.
Born in Filovci to a minor noble family, Oslay attended elementary school in Puconci and received further education in Budapest. Oslay studied the Slovene March (Prekmurje) and contributed to Sándor Mikola's irredentist publication Domovina. Oslay's research topics were the history of Prekmurje, the local language, the Reformation, and Croatian history. Oslay made many claims that are untenable and unproveable, including that Styria was inhabited by Hungarians, and therefore Styria is also an ancient Hungarian area, or that the Slovenes in Prekmurje and Styria are assimilated Hungarians. Oslay supported the anti-Slavic chauvinistic propaganda of Sándor Mikola after World War I.

## Gallery

* Oslay's 1910 book A horvát jobbágyság 1500–1650-ig (Croatian Serfdom, 1500–1650)
# Vladimir Strelchenko

Vladimir Vladimirovich Strelchenko (Russian: Владимир Владимирович Стрельченко; born 25 April 1964 in Novosibirsk) was mayor of Khimki (Russian town in Moscow Oblast, in the vicinity of Moscow) since 2005 to 2012. He had made his career in the Soviet and Russian army, participating in the Soviet–Afghan War in the late 1980s and retiring in 1999 as Colonel. Subsequently, he worked as an official in the Moscow and Moscow Oblast governments. From 2005 to 2010, he was a president of FC Khimki.

## Motorsport career

Since 2005, Strelchenko is competing in RTCC, he is Champion of Russia in Touring class (2009) and Cup of Russia winner in Super Production (2013).
# Arabdzhabirli

Arabdzhabirli (Azerbaijani: Ərəbcəbirli) (also Arab Dzhabirly) is a municipality in the Goychay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,839. The municipality consists of the villages of Birinci Ərəbcəbirli ("First Ərəbcəbirli") and İkinci Ərəbcəbirli ("Second Ərəbcəbirli").
# Flight sergeant

Comparative military ranks :
vte :
Flight sergeant (commonly abbreviated to Flt Sgt, F/Sgt, FSGT or, currently correctly in the RAF, FS) is a senior non-commissioned rank in the Royal Air Force and several other air forces which have adopted all or part of the RAF rank structure. It is equivalent to a staff sergeant or colour sergeant in the British Army, a colour sergeant in the Royal Marines, and a chief petty officer in the Royal Navy, and has a NATO rank code of OR-7. In the RAF, flight sergeant ranks above chief technician and below warrant officer.

## History

The rank was introduced into the Royal Flying Corps (RFC) in 1912 and passed to the Royal Air Force on its formation in 1918. RFC flight sergeants wore a four-bladed propeller between the chevrons and the crown.
On 1 July 1946, aircrew flight sergeants were redesignated aircrew I and replaced their chevrons with three six-pointed stars within a wreath and surmounted by an eagle and a crown. This proved unpopular however, and in 1950 they reverted to their old rank and badge, although flight sergeants aircrew wear an eagle between chevrons and crown.
Between 1950 and 1964, the rank of chief technician was equivalent to flight sergeant and was held instead of that rank by technicians, but now chief technician is a junior rank (still held only by technicians), although classified by NATO in the same grade.

## Current usage

Apart from the RAF, the rank of flight sergeant is also used by many Commonwealth air forces, including the Royal Australian Air Force, the Royal New Zealand Air Force, the Sri Lanka Air Force, the Ghana Air Force, the South African Air Force, the Air Force of Zimbabwe and the Royal Thai Air Force. It was also used in the former Royal Rhodesian Air Force. In Canada, since the unification of the Canadian Forces in 1968, this rank has been replaced by warrant officer. It is also used in the Irish Air Corps, where it is equivalent to the Irish Army rank of company sergeant. The flight sergeant rank in the Indian Air Force was replaced with the rank of junior warrant officer (JWO), which ranks below a warrant officer and above a sergeant.
In the RAF, the rank insignia is three downward pointing chevrons below a crown.
Flight sergeant is also used in many cadet organisations around the world, such as the Royal Air Force Air Cadets, Australian Air Force Cadets, and Royal Canadian Air Cadets.

## Rank insignia

* (Royal Australian Air Force)
* Sáirsint eitleoige (Irish Air Corps)
* (Kenya Air Force)
* (Nigerian Air Force)
* Flait sarjan (Royal Malaysian Air Force)
* (Royal New Zealand Air Force)
* (South African Air Force)
* (Sri Lanka Air Force)
* Sajenti Kuruka (Tanzania Air Force)
* (Royal Air Force)
* Flight sergeant aircrew (Royal Air Force)
* (Air Force of Zimbabwe)
# Amman Valley Railway

The Amman Valley Railway Society (Welsh: Rheilffordd Dyffryn Aman) is situated near the former Gwaun Cae Gurwen branch line, that runs alongside the River Amman, some 10 miles (16 km) north of Swansea in west Wales. Its primary focus is to construct Swansea 9 Lines, an eco-friendly tram system to the heart of Swansea and the surrounding areas. The project was originally based on a heritage railway proposal on a lines that formerly served the various collieries of the area north of Swansea and Llanelli.
In 2014 the Abernant Branch line had been cleared, along with a station platform, track beds and unearthed railway lines, all of which were being restored.

## The Society

AVRS (Amman Valley Railway Society) was formed in 1992 with 84 founder members, became a registered charity in 2004, incorporated in 2006 and grew to become a Social Enterprise Company in 2008, after opening shops in Brynamman, Ammanford, Pontardawe and in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen.

## Swansea 9 Lines Project

The AVRS project aims to attract tourists, create trade and connect the countryside to the coastal areas of Swansea. The aim is for the railway to reintroduce public passenger services using "low carbon footprint" tram services over nine routes, spreading throughout the Carmarthenshire, Neath & Port Talbot, and Swansea areas. The route is planned to link up with the Heart of Wales line to provide services from North Wales and England.
The services would run in both directions from 06:00 to midnight, covering a population in excess of 370,000 and serving 29 destinations.

## Branch Line history

Originally developed by the Llanelly Railway and Dock Company, which by 1840 had reached Pantyffynnon. Here the railway branched, with the Amman Valley developed for commercial purposes to transport extracted coal to North Dock, Llanelli. The eventual plan was to develop the line as far as Clydach on the Morriston Loop, but this never happened.
Taken over by the Great Western Railway on amalgamation in 1923, its stock was converted to standard GWR rural practices. The line was closed to passenger services by British Railways on 18 August 1958, ahead of the Beeching Axe, although it did stay open as a freight route until the closure of the Abernant Colliery super pit in 1988.

## Former rolling stock

In mid-2006, a British Rail Class 103 diesel multiple unit (DMU) vehicle was saved from scrapping in Coventry by AVRS, moving it to Swansea for later restoration and possible eventual use on the line, but was passed over to an Essex Museum for restoration in 2008. This was M50397, of the Denbigh & Mold Junction Railway, which was scrapped at Swansea in 2009.
The Society once owned three tank wagons (from the Swansea Vale Railway) at Cwmgors which were gradually being refurbished ready for use on the heritage line section. They have received offers of several locomotives from various organizations and patrons.
# Howsham, Lincolnshire

Howsham is a village in the civil parish of Cadney in North Lincolnshire, England. It lies on the B1434 road, 3.5 miles (6 km) south from Barnetby and 3 miles (5 km) south-east from Brigg.
* England
* United Kingdom
* This Lincolnshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Valentin Tatarchuk

Valentin Ivanovich Tatarchuk (Russian: Валентин Иванович Татарчук; 28 September 1937 – 7 June 2023) was a Russian engineer and politician. A member of the Democratic Choice of Russia, he served in the State Duma from 1994 to 1996.
Tatarchuk died in Moscow on 7 June 2023, at the age of 85.
# Nongalbibra

Nongalbibra is a small town in South Garo Hills, Meghalaya, India, famous for its Coal. The great river of Garo Hills, the Simsang River passes through it. Majority of the sino-tibetan speaking community of the Garo are present. Who are called the Atongs.
* This article related to a location in the Indian state of Meghalaya is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Abdellia Palace

Abdellia Palace (Arabic: قصر العبدلية) is a palace located in La Marsa, a town in the northern suburbs of the capital of Tunisia, Tunis.
It is built in 1500 (905 AH) by Abu Abdallah Muhammad IV al-Mutawakkil when he was in power. In the 17th and 18th century it became a summer residence for the Muradids and Husainids and a fortified shelter from external threats.
Among personalities who inhabited the palace, Mahmud ibn Muhammad (1814–1824), his son Al-Husayn II ibn Mahmud and the British consuls Richard Wood and Thomas Reade can be cited.
* Palace gate
* Palace patio
* Interior view
# Feshanjerd

Feshanjerd (Persian: فشانجرد, also Romanized as Feshānjerd; also known as Gūrī Feshānjerd) is a village in Miyan Jovin Rural District, Helali District, Joghatai County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 888, in 227 families.
# Al-khalal, Mawiyah

Al-khalal (Arabic: الخلل) is a village in the Taiz Governorate, Yemen, belonging administratively to Mawiyah District. It has a population of 665 people, according to statistics in 2004.
# Joseph Sakr

Joseph Sakr (Arabic: جوزيف صقر; 1942 – 1997) was a popular Lebanese folkloric and pop singer and stage actor.

## Career

Born in Kartaba, Joseph Sakr started as a school teacher teaching French. He later joined the Popular Lebanese Group (الفرقة الشعبية اللبنانية) accompanying performances of the Lebanese pan-Arab singer Fairuz and later on became a prominent singer with the Rahbani Brothers and appeared in a prominent or supporting roles in a great number of their musicals on stage including Lulu, Mays el Reem etc. His renditions "El haleh taabane, ya Laila", "Ana elli alayki meshtaq" and "'A hadeer el bosta" are renowned in Lebanon, the Levant and the Arab World. Sakr was also a regular feature in most of the stage plays of Ziad Rahbani.

## Personal life

He was married to Ghada and had two children. His son Raji Sakr has also chosen a musical path.

## Death

He died in Beirut in 1997.

## Songs

(selective)
* "El haleh taabane, ya Laila" (in Arabic الحالة تعبانة يا ليلى)
* "Ana elli alayki meshtaq" (in Arabic أنا اللي عليكي مشتاق)
* "'A hadeer el bosta" (in Arabic ع هدير البوسطة)

## Appearances in musical plays

with Rahbani Brothers
* 1974: Lulu (in Arabic لولو) - as Fares Beik
* 1975: Mays el Reem (in Arabic ميس الريم) - as El Nasnass
with Ziad Rahbani
* 1973: Sahriyyeh (in Arabic سهرية) - in the role of Nakhle el Tennin
* 1974: Nazl el Srour (in Arabic نزل السرور) - in the role of Barakat
* 1978: Bil nisbeh la bukra shou? (in Arabic بالنسبة لبكرا شو؟) - in the role of Ramez
* 1980: Film Amerki taweel (in Arabic فيلم أميركي طويل) - in role of Abou Laila
* 1983: Shi fashel (in Arabic شي فاشل) as the mukhtar
* 1993: Bi khsous el Karameh wel shaab el aneed (in Arabic بخصوص الكرامة والشعب العنيد) - in the role of Es Sarraf
* 1994: Lawla feshat el amal (in Arabic لولا فسحة الأمل)
# Villeneuve-en-Retz

Villeneuve-en-Retz (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Kernevez-Raez) is a commune in the department of Loire-Atlantique, western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of Bourgneuf-en-Retz and Fresnay-en-Retz.
# Kdol Doun Teav

Kdol Doun Teav (Khmer: សង្កាត់ក្តុលដូនទាវ) is a sangkat of Krong Battambang (previously, khum/commune of Battambang District) in Battambang Province in north-western Cambodia.

## Villages

* Chong Preaek
* Kdol
* Ou Ta Nob
* Ta Pruoch
* Ta Koy
* Kantuot
* Thkov
# Gerda (film)

Gerda (Russian: Герда) is a 2021 Russian drama film directed by Natalya Kudryashova [ru] (Natalia Kudryashova) and starring Anastasiya Krasovskaya.

## Plot

The film tells about a girl named Lera who lives in the province. Her mother naively believes in miracles, and her father abandoned the family. Lera wants to improve her life, but she doesn't know how. At the same time, she constantly sees dreams in which she sees her soul. And the more difficult life becomes, the more often she sees such dreams.

## Cast

* Anastasiya Krasovskaya as Lera
* Yuri Borisov as Oleg
* Darius Gumauskas as father
* Yuliya Marchenko as mother
* Mariya Leonova as Tamara
* Mariya Ivanova as Tanya
* Yulia Ogun as Naomi
* Serafima Krasnikova as Nadya
* Mariya Pesotskaya as Lera as a child
* Sofya Aleksandrova as Michelle
* Tina Stoyilkovich as Marina

## Release and accolades

The film screened in the competition program of the 74th Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland in August 2021.
It was theatrically released in Russia on 14 October 2021.

## Awards

* Anastasiya Krasovskaya won the Best Actress Award and the special prize from the youth jury of the festival at the Locarno Film Festival.
* Best Feature Film in the Stalker Human Rights Film Festival in Moscow
# Novo-Peredelkino Church

The Church of St. Igor of Chernigov (Russian: Церковь Святого Игоря Черниговского) is a Russian Orthodox church in the Novo-Peredelkino District of the Western Administrative Okrug in Moscow. It is dedicated to St. Igor of Chernigov and Kiev. It is located near the summer residence of the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia in Novo-Peredelkino.
The idea of building a large church next to the Patriarch's residence belonged to Patriarch Alexy II. In 2005, he approved the project and approved the decision to consecrate a temple in honor of St. Grand Prince Igor of Chernigov and Kiev. Patriarch Alexy pointed out the place and blessed the start of construction of the temple, which is in the same year launched by a Closed Joint Stock Company 'Baltic Construction Company'. The building was designed by Alexandr Shipkov.
On January 20, 2010, Patriarch Kirill performed the rite of consecration of the foundation stone in the foundation of the temple of the Holy Prince Igor of Chernigov. On March 4, 2011, Patriarch Kirill of blessed the crosses and the bells of the church under construction. On June 17, 2012, Patriarch Kirill performed the rite of the great consecration of the cathedral church and served the first Divine Liturgy in the church.
The church is designed for 1,200 people. The domes have bright colors and patterns harking back to Saint Basil's Cathedral. The church is included in the Mikhailovsky deanery of the Moscow Diocese.