OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alpha Tower

Alpha Tower is a Grade II listed office skyscraper in Birmingham, England. It was designed by the Birmingham-born architect George Marsh of Richard Seifert & Partners as the headquarters of the commercial television company ATV (Associated Television) and part of the company's production studio complex known as ATV Centre, an adjacent shorter tower was planned but was never built. ATV closed in 1982, after which the building became offices.
At 100 m (330 ft), as of 2023 it is the eighth-tallest building in Birmingham, and became the second-tallest office building in Birmingham after 103 Colmore Row (108 m (354 ft)) was topped out in 2020.

## Building and architecture

It is a Grade A locally listed building. It was nominated for listed building status by the Twentieth Century Society in 2002, although the owners applied for a Certificate of Immunity from Listing. However, English Heritage added Alpha Tower to The National Heritage List for England on 31 July 2014.
According to English Heritage:
   The building is one of the most aesthetically successful office buildings in Birmingham with a shaped outline and careful detailing giving it a dynamic forcefulness. Its design successfully combined several ideas into a powerful and elegant building which soon became, and has continued to be, one of the most popular landmarks of the rebuilding of Birmingham city centre in the mid 20th century.

## Ownership

In the early 1990’s the building was owned by Ellerman Investments - in turn owned by the Barclay Brothers.
Arena Central Developments sold the building to Catalyst's European Property Fund in 2008 for £42.5 million. Birmingham City Council left tenancy in 2010 leaving the building 77% void. Nationwide Building Society put the building into receivership in 2012 and put it on the market for £10.25 million in 2013.
The building was bought for £14 million in February 2014 by Anglo Scandinavian Estates Group who are set to invest £9 million in a refurbishment of the building.

## Occupancy

Birmingham City Council took a large tenancy of the building until they vacated in 2010.

## In popular culture

The tower featured in the Cliff Richard film Take Me High (1973) for both exterior and interior shots.
# Tarakab

Tarakab or Tarkab (Persian: تركاب) may refer to:
* Tarakab, Bagh-e Malek
* Tarakab, Izeh
# Zaratha plumbilinea

Zaratha plumbilinea is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1955. It is found in New Guinea.
# Dmitri Matrin

Dmitri Pavlovich Matrin (Russian: Дмитрий Павлович Матрин) (1891–1958) was an association football player.

## International career

Matrin made his debut for Russia on 14 July 1912 in a friendly against Hungary. He allowed 12 goals in a 0–12 loss, but was called up again for the team the next year.
# Caan, Germany

Caan is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Koblenz and Siegen on the edge of the Kannenbäckerland. Caan belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Ransbach-Baumbach, a kind of collective municipality.

## History

In 1250, Caan had its first documentary mention. The name Caan describes an old settlement from the noble family "von Kane." In 1352, the Dietkirchen monastery acquired a share of land. A quarry was in operation in Caan in 1756.

## Politics

The municipal council is made up of 12 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.
The current mayor is Roland Lorenz.

## Economy and infrastructure

West of the community runs Bundesstraße 413 linking Koblenz and Hachenburg. The A 48 with its Höhr-Grenzhausen interchange (AS 12) lies 8 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.

## Coat of arms

The Caans coat of arms has three red eagles in the upper part of the shield to reference the original members of the village. The blue wavy line symbolizes the stream in the town, called the Rucksbach, and the red jug at the bottom indicates the connection to the place name of Caan.
# Moris Nusuyev

Moris Shevalyevich Nusuev (Russian: Морис Шевальевич Нусуев; born 28 July 1997) is a Russian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Merani Tbilisi.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for Tambov on 19 March 2021 in a game against PFC Sochi.
# Ratial railway station

Ratial Railway Station (Urdu and Punjabi: رتیال ریلوے اسٹیشن) is an abandoned railway station located in Ratial village, Jhelum district of Punjab province of the Pakistan. The station was made abandoned by Pakistan Railways in 2022.
# Vicenza Giovanna Rovisi

Vicenza Giovanna Rovisi (Venice, 1750 - Cavalese (Trento), 1824) was an Italian painter in a late Baroque and Neoclassical styles.
She had trained with her father, Valentino Rovisi, a follower of Giambattista Tiepolo. She married the painter of the Val di Fieme, A. L. Bonora (Domenico Bonora?). She worked alongside her father in his late age, including on the Via Crucis of the parish church of Torcegno (1775) and the frescoes in the parish churches of Roncegno and Cavedine (1779-1782). Circa 1779, she alone completed the frescoes in the apse at Roncegno (St Paul on the Road to Damascus and Episodes in the Life of St Peter).
# Ankober (woreda)

Ankober (Amharic: አንኮበር) is a woreda in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia. Located at the eastern edge of the Ethiopian highlands in the North Shewa Zone, Ankober is bordered on the south by Asagirt, on the west by Basona Werana, on the north by Termaber, and on the east by the Afar Region. Towns in Ankober include Aliyu Amba, Ankober, Gorgo and Haramba.
Roads in this Ankober include one built in June 1985 to link the village of Dinki with the rest of the woreda, as part of a "Food-for-Work" program to help victims of the 1984–1985 famine. Until the road was completed, Dinki could only be reached by a two-day mule ride from Debre Berhan down steep mountain slopes. Three years after the road had been completed, two water mills had been established at the village, as well as new fruit plantations and the traditional cotton spinning and weaving industry had been revived.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 76,510, an increase of 14.09% over the 1994 census, of whom 38,790 are men and 37,720 women; 4,403 or 5.75% are urban inhabitants. With an area of 672.80 square kilometers, Ankober has a population density of 113.72, which is less than the Zone average of 115.3 persons per square kilometer. A total of 18,274 households were counted in this woreda, resulting in an average of 4.19 persons to a household, and 17,633 housing units. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 92.73% reporting that as their religion, while 7.15% of the population said they were Muslim.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 67,061 in 14,430 households, of whom 33,491 were men and 33,570 were women; 3,802 or 5.67% of its population were urban dwellers. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Ankober were the Amhara (92.77%), and the Argobba (7.04%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.19% of the population. Amharic was spoken as a first language by 98.94%, and Argobba was spoken by 0.9%; the remaining 0.16% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 92.52% reporting that as their religion, while 7.41% were Muslim.
# Mauds Landing

Mauds Landing is a historic beach located approximately 3 kilometers north of Coral Bay, Western Australia. The site was initially intended as a port for wool and livestock transportation. Presently, it stands as a vital nesting site for Green and Loggerhead turtles, with remnants of its past still evident along the coastline.

## Description

Mauds Landing, initially a historical settlement site, is a beach located within Coral Bay, Western Australia. The beach spans approximately 8.5 kilometers, starting from the point of the bay and curving gently northeastward before concluding near Oyster Bridge, where a 200-meter beachrock reef marks its end. The shoreline predominantly faces north to north-east and is sheltered by an offshore reef, resulting in generally calm, reflective conditions along most of its stretch, with wave heights typically averaging under 0.5 meters.

## History

Mauds Landing was established as a town site reserve in 1896 after the arrival of the schooner Maud, whose captain identified the area. A substantial jetty, extending 450 meters into the sea with a 30-meter long and 6-meter wide T-head, was constructed along with more infrastructure including a tramway, a well, and a woolshed. The port served as a pivotal shipping point for wool, sheep, and cattle until the late 1940s. However, shipping activities ceased in 1947, leading to the dismantling of the jetty and subsequent relocation of the structure by the Northwest Whaling Company to Norwegian Bay, 85 kilometers north of its original location.
From 1968 onwards, a competing settlement emerged southwards at Bills Bay, featuring a hotel, caravan park, and service station, eventually developing into the present-day Coral Bay. Despite Mauds Landing's historical significance and multiple proposed developmental initiatives, including oil exploration, fish processing, and jetty construction, none materialized, and by 1969, new town site boundaries were established, incorporating parts of the original site into Cardabia Station's lease.
Remnants of Mauds Landing include weathered remains such as protruding jetty piles and remnants of the old wool shed.

## Environmental Significance

Presently, Mauds Landing serves as a crucial nesting ground for endangered Green and Loggerhead turtles. The beach remains a sacred area for many locals of Coral Bay due to its significance as a major turtle nesting site. Nesting season for turtles occurs between December and March, during which visitors are advised to maintain a minimum distance of 15 meters from the turtles and refrain from using torches or flash photography near them. Besides turtle nesting, the area is renowned for excellent beach fishing, especially accessible to 4WD vehicles.
# Richie Collins

Richard Graham Collins (born 2 March 1962) is a former international Wales rugby union player. Originally a police officer, he started playing club rugby for South Wales Police RFC, and later Newport RFC, Cardiff RFC, and Johnsonville RFC in Wellington, New Zealand, Pontypridd RFC (he also coached the team in 2000) and Bristol. He was also a Wales international basketball player.
# Gülgöze, Midyat

Inwardo or Gülgöze (Syriac: ܥܝܢ ܘܪܕܐ - Iwardo or In wardo, Ayin Warda, Ain Wardo) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Midyat, Mardin Province, Turkey.
Gülgöze is populated by Assyrians and had a population of 272 in 2021.

## History
### First World War

Prior to the start of the First World War, the village had about 200 families, all of whom belonged to the Syriac Orthodox Church. During the Seyfo, tens of thousands of refugees from throughout Tur Abdin arrived here for safety. At one point, the number of people in the village was up to 21,980 people. Refugees arrived from villages including Habasnos, Midyat, Bote, Keferze, Kafro Eloyto, Mzizah and Urnas. Even refugees from outside Tur Abdin arrived, coming from villages such as Deqlath, Bscheriye, Gozarto, Hesno d Kifo and Mifarqin.
Being aware of the Turks and Kurds were coming to Gülgöze, the villagers and refugees created a militia to defend themselves, which was led by Gallo Shabo. Their resistance lasted 60 days, and ended in success.
At the same time, the Kurdish authority of Midyat was given orders to attack Gülgöze and Arnas. However, Aziz Agha, the leader of the Midyat area, told them that they didn't have enough soldiers to attack both areas, and therefore they would attack Gulgoze only, and then go to Arnas later on. Therefore, The Kurds of Tur Abdin and Ramman, under the generalship of Ahmed Agha and Salem Agha, collected themselves in Mardin, and created a unit of 13,000 men. The government authorized the distribution of arms, and they headed towards Gülgöze, arriving late at night to begin the siege.
After hours of gun-battle, the villagers defeated the Kurds and drove them out, but there were many casualties on both sides regardless. After 10 days, The Kurds attacked again only to be beaten yet again, as they lost well over 300 men. Before the beginning of a third attempt, Kurdish leaders called for aid from the mayors of Diyarbakır (Raschid) and Mardin (Badri). However, after a third attempt also failed and after 30 days of battle, Aziz Agha suggested a peace treaty between the two sides. 3 villagers met with Aziz to discuss a peace treaty, But the villagers refused to lay down their weapons, thus the battle continued. The siege continued for another 30 days leading to many deaths on both sides. In the end, the Kurdish soldiers surrendered and left the Syriac Orthodox population of Tur Abdin alone, hence why the Tur Abdin region is the only Christian populated area left in Turkey outside of Istanbul. The total death toll of this 60-day siege is unknown, but there were at least 1,000 deaths with both sides losses combined.
# Ye-jin

Ye-jin is a Korean feminine given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 34 hanja with the reading "ye" and 43 hanja with the reading "jin" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
People with this name include:
* Im Ye-jin (born Im Ki-hee, 1960), South Korean actress
* Park Ye-jin (born 1981), South Korean actress
* Son Ye-jin (born Son Eon-jin, 1982), South Korean actress
* Ailee (Korean name Lee Yejin, born 1989), Korean-American singer and songwriter
* Pyo Ye-jin (born 1992), South Korean actress
* Kim Ye-jin (born 1999), South Korean short track speed skater
* Chu Ye-jin (born 2001), South Korean actress
# Hamam of Peja

The Hamam of Peja (Albanian: Hamami i Pejës) or Old Bath is an Ottoman bath in Peja, Kosovo, built in the second half of the 15th century. The building consists of an asymmetric "double" bath. According to some sources the bath was reconstructed in 1861 for unknown reasons. The bath was damaged during war and was reconstructed after. Today, the hammam serves as an exhibition hall for different art shows and more.
# Luisa Silei

Luisa Silei (17 February 1825 – 5 February 1898) was an Italian painter who mainly painted landscapes.

## Life

Luisa was born and resided in Florence. She studied with Carlo Marko. She exhibited in 1883, in Roma: Dawn is Near and A trip in Autumn. At the 1884 Turin Exhibition of Fine Arts, she exhibits: Il sorger della Luna. In this same time, at the Exposition of the Society of the Encouragement of Fine Arts of Florence: Flowers which in 1885, was re-exhibited at the same Exposition. She also participated in the 1882 Florentine Exhibition of Fine Arts. One of her master works is Reminiscenze del Lago d' Orbetello.
# Mansour Sattari

Mansour Sattari (Persian: منصور ستاری; also Romanized as Mansoor Sattari) (19 May 1948 – 5 January 1995) was an Iranian Air Force Brigadier general.
After serving his compulsory military service in the Army Artillery branch, he joined the Iranian Military Academy and entered the Imperial Iranian Air Force in 1965 in the Ground Force branch. In 1971 he was sent to United States to attend a course in Advanced Radar Control and Battle Management. Upon his return to Iran he was employed as a Radar Defence Control Officer. He implemented many innovative plans to improve radar and counterattack systems that was learnt from the U.S. Air Forces, which proved helpful in disabling offensive capacities of the Iraqi Air Force during the Iran-Iraq War. In 1983 Mansour Sattari was appointed Deputy Operations Officer for the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force counterattack headquarters, and in 1985, as the Deputy Planning Officer of IRIAF. In 1986, after reaching the rank of Colonel, he was appointed the Commander-in-Chief of the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force. He held this position until his death. On January 5, 1995 an Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) Lockheed JetStar crashed near Isfahan during an emergency landing, killing all 12 on board including General Mansour Sattari, commander of the IRIAF. He was 46 years old.
The Iranian Sattar missile and Shahid Sattari Aeronautical University were named after him.

## Childhood

He was born on 16 June 1948 in the village of Valiabad Qarchak in a middle-class family. His father's name was Hasan Sattari and a poet. His father died when he was nine years old. Mansour Sattari's father established a school and a Husseiniya.

## Film

Mansour's film with the former name of Ouj 110 is a film directed and written by Siavash Sarmadi and produced by Jalil Shabani, produced in 2009 and released in 2021. This film is participating in the 39th Fajr Film Festival. This film narrates the life of Mansour Sattari.

## Book

The most important books published on the biography of Air Marshal Mansour Sattari, are as follows:
* The Devotee of Love, a collection of memoirs, a review of Air Marshal Mansour Sattari's life, IRIAF Organization for Islamic Ethics in Politics 1996
* Legends, collected by Khalil abdolhoseini, Shahed Publication, 2001
* Eternal Models, by Abasalt rasooli, Shahed Publication 2006
* A Man Clothed with Clouds (based on the life of Mansour Sattari), by Hamid Tawabi Lawasani, Office of Resistance Literature and Art of the Shahed Publication, 2006
* Velvet of the Heavenly, by Shahed Publications, 2007
* The Man, by Shamsi Khowsrawi, NAHAJA Publications
# Jangi (dance)

Jangi (Azerbaijani: Cəngi) is a national male dance of Azerbaijan.

## Etymology

In translation from Azerbaijani language, with the word being derived through Persian, Jangi means “fighting”.

## Origination

The dance is very ancient. It's a reminder of the Azerbaijani struggle of strong men and was performed in honour of them. The dance expresses a challenge to a battle.This dance of the South Caucasus region is a "war dance".

## Performance

The dance is performed only for men, in holidays or concerts. Traditional Azerbaijani costumes are used by the male includes a colourful long jacket, a trouser, and pair of shoes.
# Marcelo Aguirre (footballer)

Eduardo Marcelo Aguirre Biscaldi (born 25 August 1983) is an Argentine football midfielder who last played for C.D. Universidad de Concepción of the Primera B de Chile.
At age 12, Aguirre began playing in the youth ranks of Argentine club Rosario Central, where he worked his way up to the first team. On August 28, 2005, he made his official debut in the Argentine Primera División on a 4–0 victory over Lanús. However, that was the only official game he played for the canallas. In the winter of 2006, Bolivian side Oriente Petrolero signed Aguirre by recommendation of former player and Oriente idol Ronald Raldes, who knew him from his spell at Central. After four years with Oriente, Aguirre returned to Central on a loan; in hopes of helping the club win the promotion and regain a spot in first division football.
# Vote Common Good

Vote Common Good is an American 501(c)(4) non-profit organization aimed at influencing religiously motivated voters. The group was founded by its executive director, Doug Pagitt.
During a national bus tour leading up to the 2018 midterm elections, the group held rallies with progressive candidates. In 2019 and 2020, the group was focused on encouraging religious voters to oppose the Trump Administration through coordination with groups such as The Lincoln Project.
According to the group's website, they host events in-person, as well as online podcasts and video programs to influence voters. The group also conducts training events for candidates and claims to work with a number of prominent American religious leaders including Brian McLaren, Nadia Bolz-Weber, Shane Claiborne, John Pavlovitz and Diana Butler Bass.
# Gisheh

Gisheh (Persian: گيشه) may refer to:
* Gisheh, Kerman
* Gisheh, South Khorasan
# Ida Pinto-Sezzi

Ida Pinto-Sezzi (1852 in Florence – ?) was an Italian painter.
She was a resident of Florence. At the 1882 Promotrice, she exhibited Ciociara; in 1887, A Friar Cook. In 1887 at Venice, she exhibited La Zingara, depicting a fortune-telling gypsy woman. She also painted a number of landscapes. In 1889, she displayed at the Florentine Società Promotrice of Fine Arts a terracotta amphora painted with figures and landscapes. At the Mostra Beatrice, held in Florence in 1890, she won a silver medal for her work. A portrait of the Queen Magherita of Savoy by Ida Pinto is kept in the "patrimonio del Quirinale" in Rome. This portrait was exhibited in Villa Regina Margherita in Bordighera in the exhibition "Margherita Regina d'arte e cultura".
# Talajim

Talajim (Persian: تلاجيم, also Romanized as Talājīm) is a village in Poshtkuh Rural District, Shahmirzad District, Mehdishahr County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 7 families.
# Lešani

Lešani (Macedonian: Лешани) is a village in the municipality of Debarca, North Macedonia. It used to be part of the former municipality of Belčišta.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 484 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 483
* Serbs 1
# Farsi Island

Farsi Island (Persian: جزیره فارسی, romanized: jazīreye fârsī) is a tiny, barren Iranian island (Bushehr province) in the Persian Gulf. There is an IRGC Navy base on this island. The island has an area of about 0.25 km$^2$ (0.10 sq mi) and is restricted from the public. The center of Farsi Island is located at latitude 27° 59' 36" N and longitude 50° 10' 22" E. Its maximum elevation is 4 metres (13 ft). The word Farsi means "Persian".
In the late 1980s, during the "Tanker War" phase of the Iran–Iraq War, the IRGC used speedboats to launch attacks from Farsi Island on vessels of Iraq and its allies, including Kuwait. The United States entered the Persian gulf to protect Kuwaiti oil shipments. Iran planted naval mines near Farsi Island on the route of the first convoy, consisting of US navy vessels escorting the Kuwaiti oil tanker Bridgeton, which hit one of the mines.
On January 12, 2016, Iranian Revolutionary Guards forces stationed on the island apprehended two small vessels and their 10 U.S. Navy sailors after the latter entered Iranian waters. The incident prompted talks between the Iranian Foreign Ministry and the U.S. State Department regarding their release. All 10 sailors and their vessels were released the following morning.
# Chah Abu ol Fazl

Chah Abu ol Fazl (Persian: چاه ابوالفضل, also Romanized as Chāh Abū ol Faẕl) is a village in Chahak Rural District, in the Central District of Khatam County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 19 families.