OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pikhi Hajji

Pikhi Hajji (Persian: پيخي حاجي, also Romanized as Pīkhī Ḩājjī; also known as Pījī Ḩājjī) is a village in Jafarbay-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Torkaman County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 430, in 84 families.
# Mikayla Western

Mikayla Western (born 1 July 1998) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the West Coast Eagles in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She previously played for the Fremantle Football Club.

## AFLW career

Mikayla is the sister of former Fremantle player Joel Western. She was recruited as a top-up player by Fremantle in the 2021 AFL Women's draft, and was a train-on during the 2022 AFL Women's season 6 pre-season. She made her debut in round nine against Melbourne at Optus Stadium. She was not retained by Fremantle at the season's end, having played just the one senior game, before being drafted by West Coast with pick 53 in the 2022 AFL Women's draft.
Western made her debut for West Coast in the opening round of the 2022 AFL Women's season 7 against Port Adelaide, collecting 12 disposals and kicking a goal during the twelve point win.
# Rathcannon

Rathcannon is a townland in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is in the civil parish of Holycross, 9 km south-west of Thurles.
Rathcannon Bridge carries the R661 road over the River Clodagh, a tributary of the River Suir.
# Kameshkovo

Kameshkovo (Russian: Камешково) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Rural localities

* Kameshkovo, Lukhsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Lukhsky District, Ivanovo Oblast
* Kameshkovo, Shuysky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Shuysky District, Ivanovo Oblast
* Kameshkovo, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Neverkovsky Rural Okrug of Borisoglebsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast
# Estonian Bacon pig

The Estonian Bacon (Estonian: eesti peekon) is a meat pig breed from Estonia. It was developed from a local landrace by crossbreeding it with German, Danish and Swedish landraces. Its appearance looks similar to the Danish Landrace.
# Kazuaki Koezuka

Kazuaki Koezuka (肥塚 一晃, Koezuka Kazuaki, born February 10, 1967) is a former Japanese football player.

## Playing career

Koezuka was born in Osaka Prefecture on February 10, 1967. After graduating from Tenri University, he joined his local club, the Matsushita Electric (later Gamba Osaka) in 1989. In 1990, he became a regular player as a midfielder and the club won the Emperor's Cup, the first major title in club history. In 1993, he did not play as often and he moved to the Japan Football League club Kyoto Purple Sanga in 1994. He retired at the end of the 1994 season.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 1989/90 | Matsushita Electric | JSL Division 1 | 3 | 0 | | | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 1990/91 | Matsushita Electric | JSL Division 1 | 18 | 2 | | | 0 | 0 | 18 | 2 |
| 1991/92 | Matsushita Electric | JSL Division 1 | 21 | 1 | | | 1 | 0 | 21 | 2 |
| 1992 | Gamba Osaka | J1 League | - | - | | | 6 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| 1993 | Gamba Osaka | J1 League | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 20 | 1 |
| 1994 | Kyoto Purple Sanga | Football League | 23 | 2 | 3 | 1 | - | - | 26 | 3 |
| Total | Total | Total | 80 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 1 | 95 | 7 |
# Gilbert Collett

Lt. Colonel Gilbert Faraday Collett DSO (18 July 1879 – 25 February 1945) was an English sportsman who was an international rugby union wing and first-class cricketer for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. As a rugby footballer he represented Cambridge University and Cheltenham at club level. Collett also played international rugby for the British Isles during the 1903 tour of South Africa but was never selected for the England national team.

## Personal history

Collett was born in 1879 in Wynstone Place, near Gloucester to John Martin Collett, of Guy's Cliff, Wolton. He was educated at Cheltenham College before matriculating to Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1898. He gained his BA in 1901, and his MA in 1905, before becoming managing director of family company, J. M. Collett and Co. Ltd, a chemical manufacturer.
A prewar officer in the 5th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment of the Territorial Force, Collett was called up on the outbreak of the First World War, and later succeeded became commanding officer of the 2/5th Battalion of the Gloucesters with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. During the war Collett was Mentioned in Despatches three times and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order. In 1934, on reaching the age of 55 he was retired from the Territorials, but retained his rank and uniform.

## Rugby career

Collett first came to note as a rugby player when he represented Cambridge University. In 1898, Collett was part of the Cambridge team that faced Oxford University in the Varsity Match, winning his first and only sporting 'Blue'. After Oxford lost Nelson, their captain, to an ankle injury, Cambridge took control of the forward positions and won the game comfortably. The 1898/99 season saw Collett invited to join touring team, the Barbarians.
By 1903, Collett was playing club rugby for Cheltenham and county rugby for Gloucestershire. Although he had not played international rugby before, he was offered a place on the 1903 British Isles tour of South Africa. Collett played in 20 of the 22 match tour, including all three Test games against the South African national team. Collett was a prolific scoring during the first half of the tour, with a dropped goal in his first match against an invitational Western Province Country team, followed by eight tries over the next 11 games, including two tries in both games against King William's Town and Griqualand West. In the final eight games he was selected for, including the three tests, Collett failed to add to his score tally.
During the First World War, Collett was touch judge for a rugby match played between British troops from the Gloucestershire Regiment, which included club county and international players. The match was played between the South Midland Division (48th) and the 4th Division.
# A Buffalope's Tale

A Buffalope's Tale is a 2010 fantasy novel by Philip Caveney. It is a prequel to the Sebastian Darke series.
# Estonian National Symphony Orchestra

The Estonian National Symphony Orchestra (Estonian: Eesti Riiklik Sümfooniaorkester (ERSO)) (formerly known as the Symphony Orchestra of the Estonian Radio Committee, Estonian Radio Symphony Orchestra, and Estonian SSR State Symphony Orchestra) is a symphony orchestra based in Tallinn.
The orchestra originated from a trio led by Hugo Schütz [ru], who on 18 December 1926 played the first concert broadcast by Tallinn Radio. The ensemble's ranks grew and by 1939 the Radio Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra included 39 performers. In addition to radio concerts, there were live symphony concerts played with guest artists from the Estonia Theatre. In 1939, Olav Roots became the orchestra's music director. The orchestra continued to perform in Tallinn during World War II.
Paul Karp [ru] succeeded Roots in 1944; he was followed by Roman Matsov who served as music director until 1963. By 1956 the Orchestra had 90 members. Despite Soviet repertoire policies, Matsov performed sacred works by Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frederic Handel, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Ludwig van Beethoven. He also conducted the Soviet premieres of works by Igor Stravinsky, Arnold Schoenberg, Anton Webern, and Carl Orff. Tallinn was also typically one of the first cities to hear new symphonies by Dmitri Shostakovich, preceded only by the premieres in Moscow and Leningrad.
Olari Elts is the current music director. Neeme Järvi, the orchestra's longest-serving music director, is Honorary Artistic Director for Life; the Artistic Adviser is Paavo Järvi.
The orchestra has toured across Europe, East Asia, and North America. In 2018, when Estonia celebrated the 100th anniversary of its independence, the ENSO was deeply involved in the anniversary programme both in Estonia and internationally. Estonia's first oratorio, Jonah’s Mission by Rudolf Tobias, was performed at the Konzerthaus Berlin, conducted by Neeme Järvi. Performances were also given at the Sibelius Festival in Lahti and the Baltic Symphony Festival in Riga. Furthermore, the ENSO's musicians gave 100 concerts in one week all over Estonia.
In addition to their live performances, the orchestra has been the recipient of several prizes including a Grammy Award (conductor Paavo Järvi). The orchestra has recorded extensively for labels such as Chandos, BIS, Onyx, Alba Records, Harmonia Mundi, and Melodiya. In 2018, Gramophone awarded Neeme Järvi its Lifetime Achievement Award, which resulted in the ENSO performing at the Gramophone Classical Music Awards Gala. In addition to local radio and television channels, the ENSO's concerts have been broadcast by Mezzo, medici.tv, and the EBU.
The orchestra has premiered symphonic works by almost every major Estonian composer including Arvo Pärt, Erkki-Sven Tüür, Tõnu Kõrvits, and Eduard Tubin.

## Principal conductors

* Olav Roots (1939–1944)
* Paul Karp (1944–1950)
* Roman Matsov (1950–1963)
* Neeme Järvi (1963–1979)
* Peeter Lilje (1980–1990)
* Leo Krämer (1991–1993)
* Arvo Volmer (1993–2001)
* Nikolai Alekseev (2001–2010)
* Neeme Järvi (2010–2020)
* Olari Elts (2020–)
# Plotkin

Plotkin (Russian: Плоткин) is a surname of Russian Jewish origin, which indicates a person from Plotki, a name of several villages in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine. It may also refer to:
* Alice Playten (1947–2011), born Alice Plotkin, American actress and singer
* Andrew Plotkin (born 1970), American writer
* Brian Plotkin (born 1984), American soccer player
* Chuck Plotkin, American record producer
* Diana Plotkin, American political activist
* Faith Plotkin (born 1947), American writer
* Gabriel Plotkin, Melvin Capital CEO
* Gordon Plotkin (born 1946), British computer scientist
* Gregory Plotkin, American film editor and director
* Hal Plotkin (born 1957), American journalist and public servant
* James Plotkin (born 1970), American guitarist
* Joshua B. Plotkin, Evolutionary biologist and applied mathematician
* Mark Plotkin (born 1955), American botanist
* Mark Plotkin (born 1998), Canadian chess player
* Stanley Plotkin (born 1932), American physician, vaccinologist, and immunologist
* Tom Plotkin, American actor
# Abraham Pierson

Abraham Pierson (1646 – March 5, 1707) was an American Congregational minister who served as the first rector, from 1701 to 1707, and one of the founders of the Collegiate School — which later became Yale University.

## Biography

He was born in Southampton, Long Island, where his father, the Rev. Abraham Pierson (Sr.), was the pastor of the Puritan (Congregational) church. At that time, Southampton and much of eastern Long Island were administered as part of the Connecticut Colony.
It is commonly stated that Abraham Pierson (Jr.) was born in Lynn, Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1640 or 1641. This claim conflicts with his gravestone in present-day Clinton, Connecticut, as well as the period he spent as a student at Harvard College (1664 to 1668).
Around 1647, Abraham's family moved from Southampton to Branford in what is now Connecticut. At that time, Branford was affiliated with the (unchartered) New Haven Colony. The plans to move from Southampton to Branford began in 1644 when Southampton chose to become affiliated with Connecticut instead of New Haven. Abraham's father was the pastor of the Puritan (Congregational) church in Branford from around 1647 to around 1667.
In 1667, Abraham's family moved to New Jersey where his father established the community of New Ark, present-day Newark, New Jersey. At that time, Abraham (Jr.) was a student at Harvard College.
After graduating from Harvard College in 1668, Abraham was ordained a minister and he joined his father in New Ark. After his father's death in 1678, Abraham succeeded his father as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newark. Abraham also inherited a library of over 400 books from his father.
In 1691, the Congregational Church in Newark apparently chose to become Presbyterian. At that time, Abraham moved to Greenwich, Connecticut, to become the pastor of the First Congregational Church of Greenwich. In 1694, he moved to Killingworth (now Clinton, Connecticut).
Abraham Pierson was the minister of the Killingworth Congregational Church at the same time he started to teach the first classes of what would become Yale University. The new school was supposed to conduct its classes in Saybrook, but the Rev. Pierson could not be relieved of his duties as the pastor in Killingworth; thus, the classes were held in his parsonage.
Abraham Pierson is today interred in Clinton, Connecticut. Abraham Pierson School in Clinton, Connecticut (grades 4–5), was named for him; and a bronze statue of him is located on East Main Street in Clinton, Connecticut.
# Isocaproic acid

Isocaproic acid, also known as 4-methylpentanoic acid or 4-methylvaleric acid, is a carboxylic acid of five carbons with methyl substitution at the fourth carbon.
# Sofia Miliband

Sofia Davidovna Miliband (Russian: Софья Давидовна Милибанд; 17 July 1922, Moscow – 12 February 2017, Moscow) was a Russian Orientalist and Iranist, author, Doctor of Sciences of history and bibliography.
She was born to David Osipovich Miliband and his wife. Her ancestor Mikhl was a cantonist in Tallinn, while other ancestors lived at Warsaw.
She graduated from the oriental studies department of the MSU Faculty of History and became a research fellow at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences working as an Iranist.
She is a second cousin of British Labour Party politicians, David and Ed Miliband.
# Hushang of Shirvan

Hushang (Persian: هوشنگ) was the Shirvanshah from 1372/73 to 1382.

## Life

He was the son and successor of Kavus, under whom the Shirvanshah kingdom came under the rule of the Jalayirid Sultanate (1335–1432). Hushang himself was brought up in court of Shaykh Uways as a hostage and was released as soon as his father died.
He didn't resist and possibly preferred guerilla warfare against Shah Mansur who was tasked with conquering Shirvan as a part of Shah Shoja Mozaffari's invasion of Azerbaijan in 1375. He continued to mint coins with legends mentioning Jalayirid overlords like Shaikh Hussain Jalayir and Ahmad Jalayir throughout his reign. According to Munejjimbashi, he reconciled brothers who escaped to Arran in fear of the powerful 'Adil Aqa, the governor of Ray.
Hushang was killed by his subjects in 1382, thus marking the end of the Kasranid branch of the dynasty. He was succeeded by Ibrahim I (r. 1382–1417), his cousin. This marked the start of the Darbandi line.

## Legacy

The poet Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-Arif Ardabili dedicated his Persian masnavi (poem written in rhyming couplets) Farhad u Shirin to Hushang. A miniature copy depicting this event is stored in the Topkapı Palace in Istanbul.
# Cartierodon

Cartierodon ("Cartier's tooth ") is an extinct genus of placental mammals from extinct family Hyaenodontidae, that existed in Europe (Switzerland and France) during the middle Eocene epoch (Lutetian stage). It is a monotypic genus that contains the single species C. egerkingensis.
# Zaratha pterodactylella

Zaratha pterodactylella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Central America.
# John Strasberg

John Strasberg (born May 20, 1941) is the son of Lee and Paula Strasberg of the Actors Studio, and brother of actress Susan Strasberg.

## Background and career

John Strasberg is an American actor, director, teacher and writer, the son of Lee Strasberg and Paula Strasberg and the brother of actress, writer Susan Strasberg.
After graduating from the Bronx High School of Science in 1958, he spent a year at the University of Wisconsin before beginning to study acting with his father. His professional career began in 1960 as an Assistant Stage Manager at the New York City Center, and shortly after, he began his acting career off-Broadway in Five Evenings. He began teaching in 1964, when his father was ill. His career has remained multi-faceted throughout his life. He acted and stage managed during the three years of the existence of The Actors Studio Theater, acting in Marathon ’33, and stage managing Dynamite Tonight, Marathon ’33, and Blues for Mr. Charlie, during which he became one of the youngest Production Stage Managers on Broadway, and his father's production of The Three Sisters.
He taught acting at Columbia Pictures from 1966 to 1968, and acted in several television shows and films. He returned to New York to teach at his father's school Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute in 1969. In 1971 he taught a workshop at the National Film Board of Canada. After returning to New York he acted in the Circle Repertory Company's production of Lanford Wilson’s The Mound Builders.
He became Executive Director of The Lee Strasberg Theater Institute in 1975. After leaving the Institute in 1977 he taught privately and produced a play Slugger directed by Marshall W. Mason. In 1979 he founded John Strasberg's The Real Stage in New York City. In 1980 he began teaching and directing in Europe, primarily in France and Spain, where he directed productions of William Shakespeare, Aristophanes, Henrik Ibsen, Eugene O'Neill, Luigi Pirandello among many other writers. Several of these productions won awards. Under Founder and Producing Artistic Director Sabra Jones, he was also Co-Artistic Director of The Mirror Repertory Company, where Geraldine Page was the Artist-in-Residence. Strasberg directed The Mirror's productions of Paradise Lost by Clifford Odets, Inheritors by Susan Glaspell, Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson, Vivat! Vivat Regina! by Robert Bolt, and Rain by John Colton.
In 1985 he began living and working in Europe. In 1996 he returned to New York upon publication of his book on acting Accidentally On Purpose: A Memoir on Life, Acting, and the Nine Natural Laws of Creativity, an award-winning documentary of the same name was also created.
He created John Strasberg Studios, an International Center for Creative Development and Theater Research. In 2005 he created The Accidental Repertory Theater, which in 2011 produced several plays which he wrote and directed: Playing House, a modern play inspired by Ibsen's A Doll's House, and Adams' Apples, a modern play inspired by Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard. Strasberg is a life member of The Actors Studio.
# Alian

Alian may refer to:

## Places in Iran

Alian or Aliyan or Alyan (Persian: عليان) may refer to:
* Alian, Semnan, a village in Semnan Province, Iran
* Alian, Tehran, a village in Tehran Province, Iran
* Alian, West Azerbaijan, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Alian-e Sofla, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Aliyan Rural District, in Gailan Province, Iran

## Other uses

* Ghassan Alian (born 1972), Israeli commander of the IDF Golani Brigade
* Alians, a Shia order
* Alian District, in Taiwan
* Alians (band), a Polish punk-rock, reggae and ska band
# Elena Ghiba Birta

Elena Ghiba Birta (1801–1864) was a promoter of Romanian-language education in the Austrian Empire.

## Background

Elena Ghiba-Birta was born in Bichiș (Bekes), her mother being born in Ineu. At just 10 years old she became an orphan, going to live with her relatives in Pâncota. When she got married, she moved to Arad. After only a few years she became a widow, but she kept the name Birta, from her marriage.
In 1830, she started working for Emanoil Gogher, a job she kept for 33 years later. At his death, she inherited his wealth.

## Death

Elena Ghiba Birta died in January 1864, at Pest, where she was being treated for an illness. She was buried at the Eternitatea Cemetery in Arad.

## Legacy

Elena Ghiba Birta wrote her testament one year before her death, through which she made different donations. One of them was of 48,000 florins, for a foundation in her name. Out of that 12 scholarships were given annually, to students with less income, but deserving. Her name will always be remembered as a person whom helped students who were unable to pay for their studies.
The Elena Ghiba Birta National College [ro] in Arad, which bears her name, stands opposite her bust. A street in downtown Arad is also named after her.
# The Blue Cup

The Blue Cup (Russian: Голубая чашка) is a 1936 Russian language short story written by the Soviet author Arkady Gaidar (1904 - 1941). The story, first published in the January 1936 issue of Pioneer magazine, was released by Detizdat Publishers as a book with illustrations by Boris Dekhteryov (1936). In 1940 Gaidar added "Blue Cup" into two of his compilations, Rasskazy ("Short Stories", Detizdat) and Moyi Tovarishchi ("My Friends", Sovetsky Pisatel).
It seems that Gaidar rated "Blue Cup" high among his works. In his 1937 "Autobiography" he mentioned the story among his best works to date, along with short novels R.V.S., School, Distant Lands and The Military Secret, and another short story, "The Fourth Blindage".
The story incited the heated discussion, parents, teachers and librarians participating in disputes, held by the Soviet literary and pedagogical journals and newspapers. Some found the story too abstract, its composition amorphous, the undercurrent issue (that of an implied family conflict) too 'adult' for the children's literature. According to biographer F. Ebin, though, -
   The majority defended the new Gaidar's story. People wrote in, telling how young children enjoyed this atmosphere of love, sunlight and happiness pervading the story, sympathizing with Svetlana and her father who breathe in the sweet air of freedom, resent indignation at those who spoil the Soviet people's happy life, occasionally laughing at them. Adult readers certainly guessed a lyrical undercurrent… but for people of all ages the deep patriotic value of this story is obvious.

## Plot summary

The protagonist and his six-year-old daughter Svetlana arrive at a dacha in playful moods, but their (respective) wife and mother Marusya has other ideas: she burdens them with petty tasks, then departs (apparently in a sulk) to accompany her old friend, a pilot, to the station.
Next morning, before going uptown, she blames her husband and daughter for breaking her blue cup in a store-room. Taking this unjust accusation as a proverbial last straw, both leave the house and embark upon an eventful and chaotic day-long "adventure". It involves pacifying the two boys (one of whom accuses another of being 'a fascist' for using an insult word 'jidovka' with regards to a Jewish girl), walking straight into a military exercise site with a lot of shooting going on, losing their stock of gingerbread to a four-year old, but getting a kitten from him as a reward, and near-drowning in a marsh.
They return home at dusk, find Marusya worried and happy to see them and spend a lovely evening, with Svetlana (who initially expressed pessimism on that point) admitting that "life's a good thing, after all". The mystery of a blue cup's demise remains, though, unsolved.
# Nahuel Brunet

Claudio Nahuel Brunet (born 11 July 2000), known as Nahuel Brunet, is an Argentine footballer who plays as a defender for Chilean Primera División club Unión La Calera on loan from Godoy Cruz. Mainly a centre-back, he can also operate as a left-back.

## Club career

Born in Las Heras, Mendoza, Argentina, Brunet was with Huracán Las Heras, Gimnasia de Mendoza, Huracán and Talleres de Córdoba before joining Godoy Cruz. A left-footed defender, he made his professional debut in the 1–0 win against Central Córdoba de Santiago del Estero on 3 May 2022.
In 2023, Brunet was loaned out to San Martín de Tucumán. The next year, he was loaned out to Chacarita Juniors.
In the second half of 2024, Brunet moved on loan to Chile and joined Unión La Calera in the Chilean Primera División.