OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slovak Paradise

Slovak Paradise (Slovak: Slovenský raj) is a mountain range in eastern Slovakia. It is a part of the Spiš-Gemer Karst, which in turn is a part of the Slovak Ore Mountains, a major subdivision of the Western Carpathians. It is located between the towns of Spišská Nová Ves in the north and Dobšiná in the south. It is particularly known for its gorges and waterfalls. It is very popular with hikers as it has a number of unusual routes through gorges and waterfalls. There are numerous sections where fixed ladders are used to climb. The area is protected by Slovak Paradise National Park (Národný park Slovenský raj).

## Characteristics

Slovak Paradise is a plain with high plateaus (800–1000 m AMSL). The highest mountain is Ondrejisko at 1,270 m. The area is mainly built of karst limestone (Geravy, Glac, Pelc and Skala plains) and dolomite (Tri kopce). The karst plateaus show phenomena such as sinkholes and limestone pavements (lapies). The climate is moderately cold.
Typical features are canyons, gorges, and ravines (Sokol, Suchá Belá, Piecky and Kyseľ), which form picturesque rocky scenes with waterfalls, and which were created mainly by the Hnilec and Hornád rivers and their tributaries. Eighty percent of the area is covered with spruce forests combined with yew trees.
There are more than 200 caves and underground abysses. Among the caves, Dobšiná Ice Cave and Medvedia jaskyňa (Bear Cave) are the best known ones.
There were many settlements of woodcutters, colliers and smelters in Slovak Paradise once, which were turned into tourist centers; for example, Dobšinská Maša, Dedinky, Mlynky, and Stratená.

## Fauna

Notable and rare animals include the brown bear (Ursus arctos), golden eagle, common kestrel and the black stork. Quite common are red deer and wild boars, wolf (Canis lupus), lynx (Lynx lynx), and the otter (Lutra lutra).

## Flora

The area is covered with Norway spruce (Picea abies), European beech (Fagus sylvatica), fir, larch, and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris).
Important endemic plants in the area are the Carpathian harebell (Campanula carpatica), Pulsatilla slavica, Hesperis silvestris, Liguria sibirica, and Saxifraga paniculate. Other plants found in this area are the mountain tassel flower (Soldanella montana), martagon lily (Lilium martagon), and variegated monk's hood (Aconitum variegatum).
# Niki Østergaard

Niki Østergaard (born January 21, 1988) is a Danish former professional road racing cyclist who last rode for Team Cult Energy.
Østergaard placed second in the 2006 Junior World Championships, held in Spa, Belgium. He finished with a time of 3 hours, 8 minutes and 59 seconds, which was nine seconds behind the champion, Italy's Diego Ulissi.
At the age of 19, Østergaard came sixth in the 2007 Giro delle Regioni, a top level Under-23 race as a member of Team GLS.
After competing with Team GLS during the 2007 and 2008 seasons, he moved to Team Capinordic, where in August 2009, he won three stages in four days in a National series of races in Denmark.
Østergaard retired at the end of the 2013 season, after seven years as a professional.
# Quentin Lowry

Quentin Ivory Lowry (born November 11, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played college football for the Youngstown State Penguins.

## Early life

Lowry attended Shaker Heights High School, where he received All-League and All-District honors. He accepted a scholarship from Division II Youngstown State University.
As a sophomore, he became a starter at defensive end, registering 105 tackles (11 for loss) and 3 fumble recoveries. The next year, he had 32 tackles (2 for loss) and one interception.
As a senior, he was a stand-up defensive end with pass coverage responsibilities. He posted 94 tackles (21 for loss) and 5 fumble recoveries, while helping his team reach the 1978 Mid-Continent Conference Championship and the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II Playoffs. His teammate Greg Fitzpatrick was also drafted by the Dallas Cowboys.
He finished his career with 231 tackles (34 for loss), 8 fumble recoveries and one interception. In 1999, he was inducted into the Youngstown State University Athletics Hall of Fame.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Lowry was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the twelfth round (329th overall) of the 1979 NFL draft, with the intention of playing him at outside linebacker. He was waived on August 6.

### Los Angeles Rams

In 1980, he was signed by the Los Angeles Rams. He was released on August 19. He played for the Youngstown Hardhats thereafter.

### Hamilton-Tiger Cats

In March 1981, he was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League. He was released before the start of the season.

### Washington Redskins

In 1981, he was signed by the Washington Redskins. On August 24, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a thigh injury and returned to play in 9 games mainly on special teams.
He was released on September 5, 1982. He was recalled on September 7 and played in 9 games. He was a part of the Super Bowl XVII winning team.
Lowry was cut on August 28, 1983. On September 20, he was re-signed to replace Monte Coleman who was placed on the injured reserve list.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On November 3, he was signed as a free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. On December 15, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a knee injury.

## Personal life

His brother Orlando played in the National Football League for the Indianapolis Colts. Lowry currently lives in Maryland with his wife Tammy, and daughters Tai and Kelli.
# Kazansky (rural locality)

Kazansky (Russian: Казанский; masculine), Kazanskaya (Казанская; feminine), or Kazanskoye (Казанское; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Kazansky, Bryansk Oblast, a settlement in Ormensky Selsoviet of Vygonichsky District of Bryansk Oblast
* Kazansky, Lipetsk Oblast, a settlement in Lamskoy Selsoviet of Stanovlyansky District of Lipetsk Oblast
* Kazansky, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a settlement in Otarsky Selsoviet of Vorotynsky District of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
* Kazansky, Bolkhovsky District, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Borovskoy Selsoviet of Bolkhovsky District of Oryol Oblast
* Kazansky, Mtsensky District, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Podberezovsky Selsoviet of Mtsensky District of Oryol Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Sernursky District, Mari El Republic, a selo in Kazansky Rural Okrug of Sernursky District of the Mari El Republic
* Kazanskoye, Sovetsky District, Mari El Republic, a village in Alexeyevsky Rural Okrug of Sovetsky District of the Mari El Republic
* Kazanskoye, Moscow Oblast, a selo in Rakhmanovskoye Rural Settlement of Pavlovo-Posadsky District of Moscow Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Oryol Oblast, a selo in Kazansky Selsoviet of Livensky District of Oryol Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Tambov Oblast, a selo in Bolshedorozhensky Selsoviet of Staroyuryevsky District of Tambov Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Tula Oblast, a selo in Dorobinsky Rural Okrug of Tyoplo-Ogaryovsky District of Tula Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Tver Oblast, a village in Kemetskoye Rural Settlement of Bologovsky District of Tver Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Kazansky District, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Kazansky Rural Okrug of Kazansky District of Tyumen Oblast
* Kazanskoye, Vagaysky District, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Kazansky Rural Okrug of Vagaysky District of Tyumen Oblast
* Kazanskaya, Krasnodar Krai, a stanitsa in Kazansky Rural Okrug of Kavkazsky District of Krasnodar Krai
* Kazanskaya, Rostov Oblast, a stanitsa in Kazanskoye Rural Settlement of Verkhnedonskoy District of Rostov Oblast
# Oliver Drost

Oliver Vugrin Flindt Drost (born 4 November 1995) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a forward for FC Helsingør.

## Career
### B.93

In the spring 2014, Drost returned to his former youth club, B.93, where he joined the senior squad at the age of 18, signing a two-year contract and immediately debuted in the Danish 2nd Division against Næstved BK.
In the spring of 2014, Drost played 14 games, eight of them starting from the bench. In the following season, he played 26 games, scoring 8 goals. He left the club in the summer 2016, joining Vejle Boldklub.

### AC Horsens

On 31 August 2017 AC Horsens announced, that they had loaned Drost from Vejle for the rest of the year. Horsens bought him free at the end of the loan spell.

### Kolding IF

On 23 October 2019, Drost joined Kolding IF on a free agent on a contract for the rest of the year. The club announced on 4 January 2020, that he wouldn't get his contract extended.

### AC Horsens

After a few weeks on trial, Drost returned to AC Horsens and signed a contract for the rest of the season. The club confirmed on 21 July 2020, that Drost would leave at the end of his contract.

### Return to Kolding

On 8 September 2020, Drost returned to Kolding IF as a free agent, signing a one-year contract.

### Return to Helsingør

On 11 January 2021, Drost signed a pre-contract, in effect from 1 July 2021, with his former youth club FC Helsingør.

### Bengaluru FC

On 22 January 2024, Indian Super League club Bengaluru FC announced the signing of Drost until the end of the 2023–24 season.

### Return to Helsingør

On July 10, 2024, FC Helsingør confirmed Drost's return to the club, which had just been relegated to the Danish 2nd Division.

## Personal life

Drost's father is from Croatia, while his mother is Danish. He is also the cousin of Emil Berggreen, who also is a footballer. Drost actually went on a trial at his cousins former club, Mainz 05, where Berggreen was playing for at the time. Oliver's sister, Olivia, is also a footballer and has also played for the Danish youth national teams.
# Thomas H. Harvey Jr.

Thomas Henry "Mike" Harvey Jr. (September 15, 1936 – November 8, 2013) was a major general in the United States Army. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions in Vietnam in 1967.

## Early life and education

Born into an Army family at Fort Hancock in New Jersey, Harvey attended the Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, where he played ice hockey, lacrosse and football. He was captain of the hockey team in his senior year and graduated in 1954. Harvey was then appointed to the United States Military Academy, where he again played ice hockey and lacrosse. In 1958, he was a starter on Army's national champion lacrosse team and graduated with a B.S. degree in military science. Harvey attended Army Aviation School at Fort Rucker in Alabama from 1960 to 1961. He later earned an M.S. degree in political science from Kansas State University.

## Military career

Harvey served three combat tours in Vietnam. During his second tour, he earned the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions on 16 April 1967 as a platoon leader with Troop B, 1st Squadron, 9th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Flying reconnaissance and air support for infantry ground operations near Đức Phổ, he supplied rocket and machine gun fire until his helicopter was damaged and low on fuel. Returning to base for a fresh helicopter, he rejoined the action until his second helicopter was damaged and one of his crew members was wounded. Returning to base to evacuate the wounded soldier, he again rejoined the action in a third helicopter.
For his service in Vietnam, Harvey also received the Silver Star Medal, four Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Bronze Star Medals, the Purple Heart and 53 Air Medals.
As a lieutenant colonel, Harvey served as commander of the 3rd Squadron, 4th Cavalry, 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. As a colonel, he served as commander of the 9th Cavalry Brigade (Air Attack) at Fort Lewis in Washington State.
Harvey's promotion to brigadier general was approved on 4 October 1984. He served as assistant commander of the 2nd Infantry Division.
Harvey's promotion to major general was approved on 1 July 1987. He retired from active duty in 1991.
In addition to his combat awards, Harvey received the Defense Superior Service Medal, Defense Meritorious Service Medal and three Army Meritorious Service Medals.

## Personal

Harvey was the son of Thomas Henry Harvey Sr. (17 August 1907 – 13 December 1980). His father was a 1932 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy who retired from active duty in 1962 as a colonel.
Harvey's own son Thomas Henry "Todd" Harvey III also attended the Phillips Academy and served five years in the Army as a paratrooper and aviator. He then became a civilian employee of the U.S. Department of Defense.
After his retirement, Harvey Jr. settled in El Paso, Texas. After about five years, he relocated to Enterprise, Alabama.
After his death in Enterprise, he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on 24 April 2014.
# Oliver Sundberg

Oliver Sundberg (born 16 February 1982) is a Danish speedskater. Along with Cathrine Grage, Sundberg is the first Danish speedskater to reach international competition levels since Kurt Stille ended his career in 1964.
His 2006 and 2007 results were good enough to pass the qualification limits of the International Skating Union for participation in the European Championships. He also regularly competes in ISU's World Cup.
Sundberg started breaking Stille's 41-year-old Danish records on 19 March 2005, when he skated 42.65 in the 500-m and 2:06.51 in the 1,500-m at races in Groningen. Sundberg later broke Stille's other national records, and has repeatedly improved his own best results. As of March 2007, Sundberg has set a Danish record of 36 Danish records. Currently, these are 38.35 (500-m), 1:16.62 (1000-m), 1:53.32 (1500-m), 6:48.67 (5,000-m), and 14:25.57 (10,000-m). When establishing his two most recent Danish records on the 500-m and 1500-m at the Calgary races 10–11 March 2007, Sundberg passed the five-time 1980 Olympic gold winner Eric Heiden on the Adelskalenderen.
# Ernest L. Wilkinson Student Center

The Ernest L. Wilkinson Student Center (WSC) serves as the main center on Brigham Young University (BYU) Campus. It was originally called the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center but was renamed to its current name at its re-dedication by Gordon B. Hinckley in 1999 after the building had been extensively renovated. It is known by students as "The Wilk".

## History

This building, completed in 1964, was named for Ernest L. Wilkinson, sixth president of BYU (1951–1971). Planning for the center took 12 years, and 60 percent of the cost was paid by students. The BYU Bookstore takes up one corner of this building. Also in the building are food services, including a food court with franchise restaurants, a high class restaurant taking up the sixth floor, BYU catering's central operations and two other places to buy food not connected with any of the above.
The building also has conference rooms, two large ballrooms, a movie theatre, a full-service copy center, a post office and a bowling alley. There is also a full service salon, Studio1030 and a music venue/restaurant, The Wall. The Wall was opened in 2013 in the location that had previously been Outdoors Unlimited. The building also houses the Dean of Students Office, various counseling and conflict resolution offices, various other student services offices, and a computer lab.
Among specific offices housed in the Wilkinson Student Center are the Center for Service and Learning, Women's Services and Resources, the BYU Career and Counseling Center, BYU Campus Scheduling, BYU EMS, BYU Student Employment, the BYU Honor Code Office, Lost and Found, the BYU Information Center (which also issues bus passes), and the Student Honor Association. The BYU Faculty Center is also located in the Student Center. The counseling center was started in 1946 under BYU President McDonald and moved to the WSC upon the building's completion in 1964.
When it was first built the Wilkinson Center had an area of 287,539 square feet. The bookstore was expanded in 1974 with an extension further west. This expansion costs nearly $1.5 million.
After the 1999 renovations, the Wilkinson Student Center had 498,000 square feet of usable space. That renovation moved most student support offices into the building. It also saw the change of the Cougareat to a food court format.
In 2017, the old memorial hall was replaced by the reflection center. Although it still listed BYU students killed in military service, the addition of three paintings, focusing on Jesus Christ and his mission, shifted the room to be more broadly a place for reflection and meditation.
# Aydarovo, Voronezh Oblast

Aydarovo (Russian: Айдарово) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Aydarovskoye Rural Settlement, Ramonsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 939 as of 2010. There are 27 streets.

## Geography

Aydarovo is located 4 km west of Ramon (the district's administrative centre) by road. VNISS is the nearest rural locality.
# Bata National High School

Bata National High School (Filipino: Mataas na Paaralang Pambansa ng Bata) is a school in Bacolod, Philippines. It is built within the barangay itself (Brgy. Bata). The barangay serves as the boundary between the cities of Bacolod and Talisay. Its name was formed by merging the first syllables of the cities.

## History

Bata High School (BHS), which became Bata National High School (BNHS), was established in July 1967 with the passage of City Ordinance No. 112 s. 1967 by virtue of R.A. 6024: "An act to institute a Charter for Barrio High School" and approved on August 4, 1969. Bata High School was born.
On June 10, 1987 the President was Corazon Aquino signed E.O. 189, placing all secondary public school teachers under the administrative supervision and control of the Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS). Finally, R.A. 6655 otherwise known as the "Free Secondary Act" paved the way for the conversion of Bata High School to Bata National High School.
The School started with two first year classes with 71 students per section. There were only two full-time teachers and three part-time teachers headed by Mr. Alfonso Adlaon, the principal of Bata Elementary School, the likewise in-charge of Bata High School.
In 1973, Mr. Adlaon was promoted to District supervisor and Mrs. Violeta R. Benedicto succeeded him. In November 1978, Mrs. Benedicto was promoted as principal of Domingo Lacson High School. Mr. Jose C. Dayot, Jr. who was then the principal of Alangilan High School took over.
In 1989, after 11 years as principal of BHS, Mr. Jose C. Dayot, Jr. was promoted to Education Supervisor I and Mr. Artagnan Baticados succeeded him. After four months Mr. Baticados retired and on January 1, 1990, Ms. Virginia Hofileña took over. Two years after, Ms. Hofileña transferred to the Division of Silay and Mrs. Salvacion R. Gonzales succeeded her as the principal of BNHS.
Mrs. Gonzales was promoted to principal III and was transferred to Domingo Lacson National High School (DLNHS) in 1996. Mr. Jose G. Dayot, III took the leadership as the school head of BNHS and was promoted also to principal III to Sum-ag National High School. Mr. Ramonito Posadas took over on OIC capacity until Mr. Alex Castijon succeeded him. However, Mr. Castijon's stay in BNHS was short-lived due to his early demise. In November 2001, a new principal took over in the person of Mrs. Teresita A. Miravalles. For almost 10 years Mrs. Miravalles had led BNHS to its very challenging years. A year before she retired, she was chosen as the most outstanding secondary school principal in the Division of Bacolod City and BNHS was also chosen as the most outstanding secondary school in the Division of Bacolod City based on SBM practices. In August 2011, Mrs. Miravalles bid goodbye, Josefa M. Jopson then was installed from August 2012 and was promoted to Principal IV in November 2014 to DLNHS.
From S. Y. 2014 - 2017, BNHS was led by Evelyn B. Casiano as the Principal III installed last November 3, 2014. The Officer-in-Charge of the school is Mr. Jimmy P. Dewara, the head of Mathematics Department.
# İlqar Muxtarov

Mukhtarov Ilgar Yusif oglu (Azerbaijani: Muxtarov İlqar Yusif oğlu; born (1969-09-29)29 September 1969 in Baku) is an Azerbaijani diplomat, and lawyer who is the incumbent ambassador to the Holy See. He previously served as his country's first ambassador to Mexico (having previously served as a chargé d'affaires) from 2009 to 2016, being also concurrently accredited to Costa Rica, Guatemala, Colombia, Panama and Peru.

## Biography

Born in Baku, he was the son of acting couple Yusif Muxtarov [az] and Amaliya Panahova.
He worked as a chargé d'affaires in the embassy in Mexico City until he was appointed ambassador in April 2009, being subsequently accredited to five other Latin American countries. During his tenure as non-resident ambassador to Peru, talks to open an embassy in Lima were successfully carried out.
Mukhtarov is fluent in Russian, English, Turkish, Arabic, and has a working understanding of Spanish. He is married and has a son.
# Ab Bad

Ab Bad or Abbad (Persian: ابباد) may refer to:
* Abbad, Fars
* Ab Bad, Fars
* Ab Bad 2, Fars Province
* Ab Bad, Faryab, Kerman Province
* Ab Bad-e Chehel Tan
* Ab Bad-e Kaleb Ali Khani
* Ab Bad-e Pedari
* Ab Bad-e Qahremani
* Ab Bad-e Sivandi
# Alla Shelest

Alla Yakovlevna Shelest (Russian: Алла Яковлевна Шелест; 26 February 1919 – 7 December 1998) was a Russian ballerina, choreographer and dance director, "a star of the Kirov Ballet during the Forties and Fifties".

## Life and work

Shelest was born in Smolensk, Russia and accepted to the Leningrad Choreographic Institute (now known as the Vaganova Academy). Her early training was by Elizaveta Gerdt but when she was older, she studied with Agrippina Vaganova. After her graduation in 1937 (where she made a huge impact dancing in the ballet Katerina by Leonid Lavrovsky), she was accepted into the Kirov Ballet and started dancing lead soloist roles almost immediately. She became known as a consummate dramatic ballerina.
During World War II, to escape the Nazi siege of Leningrad, much of the Kirov Ballet, including Shelest, left for Perm in 1942. There she danced many of her leading roles for the first time, including her first Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty, Street Dancer in Don Quixote, and one of her greatest roles, the fiery Zarema in The Fountain of Bakhchisarai. In all these roles, she was greatly influenced by the dramatic theories of Stanislasky and acclaimed for introducing a form of realistic acting to the ballet stage.
After the war, Shelest was also at the forefront of the developments in Russian dance. She performed in the new works by Zakharov, Bourmeister, Sergeyev, and Yakobson, having an incredible success in 1956 as Aegina in Yakobson's Spartacus due her innate sense of drama and character development. Her first Giselle in the same year broke new ground in offering a more realistic approach to the drama and was considered a revelation at the time.
In the 1950s, she married choreographer Yuri Grigorovich and danced in many of his creations, both Katerina and Mistress of the Copper Mountain in The Stone Flower, and also Mekhmene Banu in The Legend of Love [ru], which was later to be her farewell performance, 26 years to the day after her graduation. They later divorced and Grigorovich went on to marry Bolshoi ballerina Natalia Bessmertnova. Shelest made relatively few foreign tours but, in 1953, she was allowed to perform in England with a small troupe of dancers. She created a sensation during her five-week stay, but didn't leave the Iron Curtain countries for the rest of her career. She was, however, allowed to visit Finland, and direct Swan Lake for the Finnish National Opera in spring 1976.
Shelest was often described as having a "stage feud" with Kirov star ballerina, Natalia Dudinskaya which often impacted her standing in the company especially when Dudinskaya's husband, Konstantin Sergeyev, was the Artistic Director. Shelest had a profound impact on many Soviet ballerinas of the 1950s-70s including Maya Plisetskaya, who considered her the greatest dancer she had ever seen. In 1953 she became an Honored Artist of the USSR and, in 1957, a Peoples' Artist. After a retirement and a post-dancing career as a choreographer, regional company director and instructor at the Vaganova Academy, Shelest died in Saint Petersburg on 7 December 1998.