OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Maunsell Hennessy

William Maunsell Hennessy (1829–1889) was an Irish official and scholar.

## Life

Hennessy was born at Castle Gregory, County Kerry. After school education he emigrated to the United States, where he lived for some years. He returned to Ireland and wrote in newspapers, but concentrated on Irish literature: he was a native speaker. In 1868 he obtained an appointment in the Public Record Office, Dublin. He rose to be the assistant-deputy-keeper, and held office till his death.
Losing his wife and a married daughter, Hennessy suffered from depression. He died in Dublin on 13 January 1889.

## Works

Hennessy's major works were editions of Irish texts with introductions and translations. He published in 1866 (Rolls Series) the Chronicon Scotorum of Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, a summary of Irish history up to 1150, with a glossary. In 1871 he edited, in two volumes of Irish text and translation, The Annals of Loch Cé, an Irish chronicle, 1014–1590. In 1875, he revised and annotated an edition of The Book of Fenagh, the house-book of St. Caillin's Abbey, County Leitrim; and in 1887 one volume of the Annals of Ulster, carrying the chronicle up to 1056. He translated the Tripartite Life of St Patrick (1871); revised the Pedigree of the White Knight (1856); edited the text of the Poets and Poetry of Munster (Dublin, 1883); translated and added a tract on Cath Cnucha from Leabhar na h-Uidhre, and Mac Conglinne's Dream from Leabhar Breac.
Elected Todd professor at the Royal Irish Academy 1882–4, Hennessy prepared a text and translation of Mesca Ulad, the drunkenness of the Ulstermen, which was published in 1889, immediately after his death; he left another old tale, Bruiden Dáderga, in proof. He wrote an article in La Revue Celtique on the ancient Irish goddess of war, and essays on Ossian and Ossianic literature in The Academy (1 and 15 August 1871). He left with other manuscripts an edition of Edward O'Reilly's Irish Dictionary with additions.
# Alaja, Turkmenistan

Alaja, (Russian: Аладжа), is a small, unincorporated populated place in Balkan Province in western Turkmenistan on the Caspian Sea. It is the site of an oil-loading terminal.

## Etymology

In the Turkmen language, alaja is an amulet bracelet woven of alternating colors of thread, usually black and white, worn to ward off the evil eye. The original Turkic meaning of the term is "striped", hence the name of the locality, because "there is water on both sides".
# Daniil Makeyev

Daniil Igorevich Makeyev (Russian: Даниил Игоревич Макеев; born 30 July 1998) is a Russian former football player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg on 11 March 2019 in a game against FC Spartak-2 Moscow.
# Jamal Simmons

Jamal Nkosi Simmons is an American political advisor who formerly served as the communications director for Vice President Kamala Harris from January 2022 to January 2023.

## Early life and education

A native of Detroit, Simmons attended Cass Technical High School. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Morehouse College and a Master of Public Policy from the Harvard Kennedy School.

## Career

Simmons worked for Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick and served as an advisor to Max Cleland. In 1992, Simmons worked as a press assistant on the Bill Clinton 1992 presidential campaign. From 1993 to 1995, he served as a press assistant in the Office of the United States Trade Representative. In 1996 and 1997, he served as a special assistant to Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor. He also worked in the Office of Scheduling and Advance. After leaving the Clinton administration, Simmons briefly worked at Citigroup and United Technologies. In 1999 and 2000, he served as chief of staff for Congresswoman Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick. He also worked as deputy communications director for the Al Gore 2000 presidential campaign.
He later worked as deputy director of communications for the Democratic National Committee and communications director for Max Cleland's 2002 re-election campaign for the United States Senate. Simmons then worked as press secretary for the Bob Graham 2004 presidential campaign and traveling press secretary for the Wesley Clark 2004 presidential campaign. He was a senior vice president at the Walker Marchant Group before establishing his own consulting firm. Simmons was also a principal at the Raben Group. He has been featured as a political commentator for CBS News, NPR, MSNBC, CNN, and The Hill. In 2009, Washington Life magazine named Simmons as one of its most influential people under 40.

## Personal life

Simmons married Lynn Monique Jollivette in 1998 and they divorced in 2000. He married Jewel James in 2016. They reside in Washington, D.C., with their son and daughter.
# Giovanni Rasori

Giovanni Rasori (1766–1837) was an Italian academic, physician and translator.

## Career

Rasori was born in Parma. He began studying at the university of that city with results so brilliant that he deserved the interest of Ferdinand, Duke of Parma that allowed him to complete his studies at the University of Florence, Pavia, London and Paris, where he remained fascinated by the illuminist and pre-revolutionary climate of the time. In Parma, he was a pupil of the anatomist Flaminio Torrigiani.
Rasori graduated in medicine and philosophy, he immediately gained fame by devoting himself to translating the works of the Scottish physician John Brown. His career was lightning fast: soon he became rector of the prestigious Collegio Ghislieri, to be later appointed professor of medical pathology at the University of Pavia in 1795, as well as rector of the same university in 1797.
Rasori published an Italian translation of Erasmus Darwin's Zoonomia (Milan, 1803-1805). The translation remained in print but was banned in 1817 under Pope Pius VII. A later edition was published in Naples, 1820. Rasori was supportive of ideas of spontaneous generation and transmutation of species.
Strongly opposed to the Austrian domination, he voluntarily enlisted in the Cisalpine army and, after the battle of Marengo, he moved to Milan where he became physician of the Cisalpine Republic and later of the Italian Republic. In this capacity he was sent to Genoa to decide and coordinate the sanitary operations necessary to eradicate the epidemic of intestinal fever that had hit the city, following the prolonged and joint siege by the Austrian troops and the British navy.
From 1806 he taught medical clinic at the Policlinico of Milan. On November 26, 1814 , Rasori was arrested while participating in a meeting of anti-Austrian conspirators, better known as the " Brescian-Milanese military conspiracy". Sentenced to prison, he was freed in 1818 , but he did not regain any teaching duties.
Rasori dedicated his last twenty years to the study and practice of the medical profession in the city of Milan, where he died in 1837.
# Maxine Crouse Dowler

Maxine Crouse Dowler (Quaker Bridge, 4 February 1933 - Salamanca, 23 December 2015) was a teacher, Federal program administrator, member of the Board of Directors of the Seneca Nation Educational Foundation, member of the school board of the Salamanca, New York City Central School District that provides educational services to Seneca and other native American children residing on or near the Allegany Reservation of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Dowler was the first Seneca member of the Board of Education of the Cattaraugus-Allegany BOCES (Board of Cooperative Educational Services).

## Biography

Born and raised on the Allegany Reservation, and an enrolled member of the Seneca Nation of Indians, her "watch" regarding the education of native American children included the two decades following the construction of the Kinzua Dam to prevent annual flooding of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, downstream; the forced relocation of hundreds of Seneca from rural farms into principally two relocation areas (one just west of Salamanca at Jimersontown; the other 15 miles west of Salamanca and two miles north of the hamlet of Steamburg). Maxine spearheaded educational programs designed to help the Seneca adjust to very dramatic life changes, while at the same time retaining their Seneca language, culture and heritage.
Because of programs she helped to initiate and shape, and extraordinary personnel she was able to recruit Thomas E. Hogan, published historian of Seneca 19th-century history (Thomas E. Hogan, "City in a Quandary: Salamanca and the Allegany Leases," New York History 55 (Jan. 1974)), who served as a teacher, home school coordinator, grantsman and planner, and administrator; small college NCAA Lacrosse All Americans James Burnet and Tony "Mac" Diange who developed the first interscholastic lacrosse program in the school district's history; Peter Peterson, Michael Green and Kevin Reed who planned and provided community outreach, counseling, financial aid for higher education, and coordination across numerous programs through the Seneca Educational Foundation, and Avery and Fidelia Jimerson, leaders from Coldspring Longhouse who helped the Seneca children develop a Seneca social dance music and dance program that included the production of a 331⁄3 record album entitled "Seneca Social Dance Music," the production of the "You Call It Corn, We Call it Maize" Mazola Margarine Commercial of the 1970s that was seen throughout the US, and participation in the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California, the Seneca language was taught for the first time in the Salamanca Public Schools, a 78% drop out rate of Seneca children was reduced over a 10-year period to 11%, and the educational progress of the Allegany Seneca leapfrogged over decades of failure and stagnation caused by poverty, neglect and institutional discrimination.
# Cuamba District

Cuamba District is a district of Niassa Province in north-western Mozambique. The principal town is Cuamba.
As of 2021, the population of the district is 326,575 inhabitants.
# La Trinité-Surzur

La Trinité-Surzur (French pronunciation:; Breton: An Drinded-Surzhur) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Inhabitants of La Trinité-Surzur are called in French Trinitains.
# Leichte Sprache

Leichte Sprache (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}German:; LS, literally: easy language) is a specific (usually written) version of the German language. It is directed to people who have low competences in German or in reading in general. The rules are published by the German association Netzwerk Leichte Sprache, which was established in 2006. The rules deal with the creation of sentences and the choice of words and makes recommendations about typography and the use of media. The content is often simplified as well, for example, LS encourages to write a long time ago instead of 1871. However, the language as such is not altered. LS is supposed to serve accessibility.
A similar concept is Einfache Sprache, which is less regulated and closer to standard German. Its target group are people with cognitive challenges and people with a different first language than German.
Several intellectuals and journalists have criticised texts in LS, for example after it was used additionally by the Bremen authorities for the regional elections of 2015. According to them, LS does not take readers seriously and simplifies the content too much. In 2017, journalist Alfred Dorfer mocked LS on Austrian teletext and apologized later after having spoken to people who benefit from LS texts.
Some of the rules of LS:
* Write short sentences.
* Use one sentence per line.
* Use one sentence for one statement.
* Use active voice.
* Do not use conditional mood.
* A sentence should be formed with the elements subject + predicate + object.
* Do not use synonyms.
* Split compound words: Write Bundes-Tag, not Bundestag.
* LS is not directed to children and should address the readers as adults, using the normal (formal) pronouns.

## German law

In Germany, a law (§ 11, Behindertengleichstellungsgesetz) requires the authorities to provide information more and more in LS. The federal government enforces the use of LS by the authorities and their competences to write texts in LS.
# Jar-Kyshtak, Yrys

Jar-Kyshtak (formerly: Kirov, Kyrgyz: Жар-Кыштак, Uzbek: Yor-Qishloq) is a village in Yrys rural community, Suzak District, Jalal-Abad Region, Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 6,253 in 2021.
# Buckley's Chance

Buckley's Chance is a 2021 family adventure film directed by Tim Brown and starring Bill Nighy, Milan Burch and Victoria Hill. The plot is about a 14-year old boy relocating with his mother to his grandfather's farm in Western Australia following his father's death, and who goes missing as a result of foul play. It is an international co-production between Australia and Canada.
The film was released in 2021 to mixed reviews from the critics.

## Summary

Two New Yorkers, 14-year-old Ridley (Burch) and his mother Gloria (Hill) travel to Australia to spend time with Gloria's estranged father-in-law Spencer (Nighy) on his remote Western Australian cattle station "Buckley's Chance" (named after William Buckley; the expression "Buckley's chance" also denotes something hopeless in Australian English), following the death of Gloria's firefighter husband in the United States.
Conflict arises between Ridley and his grandfather during Spencer's attempts at connecting with his grandson who always carries a camcorder, a gift from his late father. During a camping trip, Ridley storms off and comes across a wild dingo trapped in barbed wire fencing which he rescues. Meanwhile, Spencer is being intimidated by three locals, Cooper, Mick and Oscar (Sacks, Wood and Gooley, respectively) in an attempt to get Spencer to sell the station. Ridley stumbles on Mick and Oscar attempting to set fire to Spencer's hay shed and attempts to document this with his camera. Desperate to hide, Ridley jumps under the cover at the back of their ute but can't escape in time and ends up being transported to a location unknown to him. While escaping from Mick and Oscar, Ridley gets lost but is reunited with the dingo he rescued, who he befriends as he attempts to find his way back to "Buckley's Chance" in the harsh conditions of the Australian outback.
Upon discovering Ridley missing, Spencer and his station manager Jules (Pell) coordinate a search with the local emergency services.

## Cast

* Milan Burch
* Bill Nighy
* Victoria Hill
* Ben Wood
* Kelton Pell
* Anthony Gooley

## Production

The film was directed by Tim Brown, who also co-wrote the script with Willem Wennekers.
Although the movie is set in Western Australia, it was actually filmed near Broken Hill, New South Wales in 2019.
Buckley's Chance was released to Australian cinemas on 24 June 2021, distributed by Transmission Films.

## Reception

Buckley's Chance received mixed reviews, as did Nighy's Australian accent, and the New York accents used by Hill and Burch.
# Alireza Azizi

Alireza Azizi (Persian: علیرضا عزیزی; 14 January 1949 – 7 August 2021) was an Iranian footballer who played as a midfielder.
Azizi was the second child in a family of five siblings. He started his professional career in Homa, where he would reach the third place in the Iranian league in 1975. Afterwards he changed to Persepolis F.C., where he would win the Iranian championship in 1976 and reach the runner-up position in 1977 and in 1978. After the Iranian Revolution he remained playing for Persepolis winning the Iranian nationwide tournament Espandi Cup before changing to Bank Melli F.C.
He was a member of the Iranian squad competing in the football tournament of the Olympic Tournament in Munich in 1972, winning the Asia Cup 1976 in Tehran and reaching the quarterfinals of the Olympic Tournament in Montreal in 1976.
Azizi died at the age of 72 on 7 August 2021.

## Career statistics
### International goals

    Scores and results list Iran's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Azizi goal.
List of international goals scored by Alireza Azizi :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 8 June 1976 | Aryamehr Stadium, Tehran, Iran | South Yemen | | 8–0 | 1976 AFC Asian Cup |
| 2 | 8 June 1976 | Aryamehr Stadium, Tehran, Iran | South Yemen | | 8–0 | 1976 AFC Asian Cup |
# Margaret Agee

Margaret Rosemary Nelson Agee ONZM is a New Zealand mental health counsellor and academic. In 2014 Agee was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to mental health education.

## Academic career

Agee completed a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of English at the University of Auckland. While at university she visited a guidance counsellor for help with stress and confidence, and found it so helpful she described developing "an almost missionary zeal" for counselling. The career path for counselling at the time involved working as a teacher first, for around five years. Agee trained as a teacher, and then taught English and social studies at Auckland Girls' Grammar School. Agee was then appointed to Aorere College, where she was first junior counsellor and then head of guidance. She was appointed as a lecturer at the University of Auckland in 1990, where she later completed a PhD. One of Agee's doctoral students is the first Pacific person to graduate with a PhD in counselling from Auckland, Toleafoa Sarah Sala Va'afusuaga McRobie.
Agee lectures in professional supervision, and also researches on loss and grief. Agee has been actively involved with the National Association for Loss and Grief, and was a founding member and serves on the board of the Grief Centre. Agee was a member of the International Work Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement.
Agee has co-edited three books and is on the editorial board of the New Zealand Journal of Counselling.

## Honours and awards

In the 2014 New Year's Honours Agee was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to mental health education. She is a Life Member of the New Zealand Association of Counsellors.

## Selected works

* Agee, Margaret Nelson; McIntosh, Tracey; Culbertson, Philip; 'Ofa Makasiale, Cabrini, eds. (15 October 2012). Pacific Identities and Well-Being: Cross-Cultural Perspectives. New York: Routledge. doi:10.4324/9780203113578. ISBN 9780203113578.
* Laura A. Chubb; Christa B. Fouché; Margaret Agee; Andrew Thompson (22 April 2021). "'Being there': technology to reduce isolation for young people with significant illness". International Journal of Inclusive Education: 1–18. doi:10.1080/13603116.2021.1916106. ISSN 1360-3116. Wikidata Q117306229.
* Pauline Dickinson; Glenda Neilson; Margaret Agee (May 2004). "The Sustainability of Mentally Healthy Schools Initiatives: Insights from the Experiences of a Co - Educational Secondary School in Aotearoa/New Zealand". International Journal of Mental Health Promotion. 6 (2): 34–39. doi:10.1080/14623730.2004.9721929. ISSN 1462-3730. Wikidata Q130384559.
* Johannes F. Everts; Margaret Nelson Agee (December 1994). "Including spirituality in counsellor education: Issues for consideration, with illustrative reference to a New Zealand example". International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling. 17 (4): 291–302. doi:10.1007/BF01407745. ISSN 0165-0653. Wikidata Q130384560.
# Embassy of Turkmenistan, Moscow

The Embassy of Turkmenistan in Moscow (Turkmen: Türkmenistanyň Russiýadaky ilçihanasy) is the diplomatic mission of Turkmenistan to the Russian Federation. It is located at Moscow, Filippovskiy lane 22. The current Ambassador is Esen Aýdogdyýew.
The building was constructed in 1908 as an apartment house (architect Georgy Evlanov) and was later rebuilt.

## History

Diplomatic relations between Turkmenistan and the Russian Federation were established on April 8, 1992.

## Ambassadors

* Khalnazar Agakhanov (1999-2012)
* Berdymurad Rejepov (2012-2016)
* Batyr Niyazliev (2016-2023)
* Esen Aýdogdyýew (since 2023)

## Outside Moscow

In 2013, Turkmenistan opened a consulate in Astrakhan.
The Consulate General of Turkmenistan in Kazan was opened in 2020.
# Henry Hill (educationalist)

Henry Hill (24 October 1849 – 15 July 1933), also known as Henry Thomas Hill, was a New Zealand school inspector, educationalist, and Mayor of Napier.

## Early career

Hill was born on 24 October 1849 in Wollescote, Worcestershire, England. He signed an employment contract with the Canterbury Provincial Council which stipulated that he had to be married, so he proposed to his friend Emily Knowles less than one month before emigrating. They were married on 23 July 1873 and on 3 August, they departed for Lyttelton on the Merope. He was headmaster of Christchurch East School from 1875 to 1878. He studied part-time and graduated in 1878 with a Bachelor of Arts. This allowed his to apply for the role of inspector of schools for the education board in the Hawke's Bay. The family moved to Napier by mid-1878.
Hill is believed to have been the first European to climb to the crater of Mount Ruapehu.

## Political career
### Local politics

Hill moved to the East Coast of the North Island and practised as a qualified lawyer, there becoming involved in politics. Hill became a Napier City Councillor in 1915 serving until he was elected Mayor of Napier in 1917 when he beat the incumbent, Vigor Brown. Hill's time as mayor was marked by attempts to increase public works and improve the city's finances, for which he received high praise on this prudent, tactful approach. In 1919 Hill hoped this good record would ensure his re-election, but was voted out of office when Brown in turn defeated him by mere 16 votes. Hill also served as a member of the Hawke's Bay Hospital Board, the Hawke's Bay Electric Power Board, the Napier High School board of governors.

### National politics

He stood as a candidate for the Napier electorate in Parliament several times. While generally polling well, he never won the seat. He stood as the Labour candidate in 1911, and as an "Independent Progressive" candidate in 1919. Hill also received support and endorsement from the Reform Party, in an effort to help oust the Liberal incumbent Vigor Brown.
# Vladimir Nemshilov

Vladimir Konstantinovich Nemshilov (Russian: Владимир Константинович Немшилов; born 24 November 1948) is a retired Soviet swimmer. He won a bronze medal in the 4×100 m medley relay and finished fourth in the 100 m butterfly at the 1968 Summer Olympics, setting a new European record (US swimmers took the first three places). He won two bronze medals in the same events at the 1970 European Aquatics Championships. In 1969, he set a European record in the 100 m butterfly event. During his career he won nine national titles, in the 100 m (1968–1971, 1973, 1974) and 200 m (1973) butterfly and 4×100 m medley relay events (1974, 1975), and set four national records.
Since the introduction of masters championships in the Soviet Union he competes in this category. He won the world championships in 1992 and European championships in 1995 in the 50 m butterfly, and finished second in the 100 m butterfly in 1995.
He lives in Moscow where he works as a swimming coach. He regularly visits his mother and elder sister Nina in Sochi, the city where he was born and raised. Since 2008, the local swimming championships carry his name. In 2010, they were attended by four former Olympians, and one of them, Alex Popov, even took part in a swimming event.