OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuratski Bay

The Yuratski Bay (Russian: Юрацкая губа; Yuratskaya Guba) is an inlet on the Siberian coast in the Kara Sea. It is located in the Gyda Peninsula and it is roughly 45 km long and 30 km wide at its widest point. Lat 71° 50’ N, long 77° 45’ E.

## Geography

This round and regular-shaped bay lies east of the Khalmyer Bay, between the large estuaries of the Ob (Gulf of Ob) and the Yenisei River. Off the northern end of the Oleni Peninsula limiting the bay on the east lies Oleni Island. The peninsula formed between this bay and neighboring Khalmyer Bay is known as the Mamonta Peninsula (Poluostrov Mamonta).
The Yuratski Bay is surrounded by low tundra coast and there are numerous river mouths on its shores, the main ones being the Yunyakha and the Yesyayakha. Winters are long and harsh in this area, so that the waters in the inlet remain frozen for at least nine months every year.
The settlement of Matyuysale lies along the coast off the northeastern end of its mouth.
This Bay is located in the Yamal-Nenets autonomous district administrative region of the Russian Federation.
The area of the bay is part of the Great Arctic State Nature Reserve, the largest nature reserve of Russia.
# USNS Guadalupe

USNS Guadalupe (T-AO-200) is a Henry J. Kaiser-class underway replenishment oiler operated by the Military Sealift Command to support ships of the United States Navy.
Guadalupe, the fourteenth ship of the Henry J. Kaiser class, was laid down at Avondale Shipyard, Inc., at New Orleans, Louisiana, on 9 July 1990 and launched on 5 October 1991. She entered non-commissioned U.S. Navy service under the control of the Military Sealift Command with a primarily civilian crew on 25 September 1992. She serves in the United States Pacific Fleet. In June 2004, USNS Guadalupe rescued 13 crew and a dog from the burning Taiwanese fishing vessel Hsin Chin Chanz, around 900 miles north east of Guam in the Pacific.

## Design

The Henry J. Kaiser-class replenishment oilers were preceded by the shorter Cimarron class. Guadalupe has an overall length of 206.5 metres (677 ft 6 in). It has a beam of 29.7 metres (97 ft) and a draft of 11 metres (36 ft). The oiler has a displacement of 41,353 tonnes (40,700 long tons; 45,584 short tons) at full load. It has a capacity of 180,000 imperial barrels (29,000,000 L; 6,500,000 imp gal; 7,800,000 US gal) of aviation fuel or fuel oil. It can carry a dry load of 690 square metres (7,400 sq ft) and can refrigerate 128 pallets of food. The ship is powered by two 10 PC4.2 V 570 Colt-Pielstick diesel engines that drive two shafts; this gives a power of 25.6 megawatts (34,800 PS; 34,300 shp).
The Henry J. Kaiser-class oilers have maximum speeds of 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph). They were built without armaments but can be fitted with close-in weapon systems. The ship has a helicopter platform but not any maintenance facilities. It is fitted with five fuelling stations; these can fill two ships at the same time and the ship is capable of pumping 900,000 US gallons (3,400,000 L; 750,000 imp gal) of diesel or 540,000 US gallons (2,000,000 L; 450,000 imp gal) of jet fuel per hour. It has a complement of eighty-nine civilians (nineteen officers), twenty-nine spare crew, and six United States Navy crew.
# Wyhl

Wyhl, officially Wyhl am Kaiserstuhl (German pronunciation:; lit. 'Wyhl on the Kaiserstuhl'), is a municipality in the district of Emmendingen in Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany.
It is known in the 1970s for its role in the anti-nuclear movement. Wyhl was first mentioned in 1971 as a possible site for a nuclear power station. In the years that followed, local opposition steadily mounted, but this had little impact on politicians and planners. Official permission for the plant was granted and earthworks began on 17 February 1975. On 18 February, local people spontaneously occupied the site and police removed them forcibly two days later. Television coverage of police dragging away farmers and their wives through the mud helped to turn nuclear power into a major national issue. The rough treatment was widely condemned and made the wine-growers, clergy, and others all the more determined. Some local police refused to take part in the action.
Subsequent support came from the nearby university town of Freiburg. On 23 February about 30,000 people re-occupied the Wyhl site and plans to remove them were abandoned by the state government in view of the large number involved and potential for more adverse publicity. On 21 March 1975, an administrative court withdrew the construction licence for the plant. The plant was never built and the land eventually became a nature reserve.
The Wyhl occupation generated extensive national debate. This initially centred on the state government's handling of the affair and associated police behaviour, but interest in nuclear issues was also stimulated. The Wyhl experience encouraged the formation of citizen action groups near other planned nuclear sites. Many other anti-nuclear groups formed elsewhere, in support of these local struggles, and some existing citizens' action groups widened their aims to include the nuclear issue. This is how the German anti-nuclear movement evolved. Therefore, Wyhl is often referred to as the first great success of the German Anti-nuclear power Movement with an announcement effect for other similar conflicts like Brokdorf, nuclear reprocessing plant Wackersdorf or Gorleben. Anti-nuclear success at Wyhl also inspired nuclear opposition in the rest of Europe and North America.
# D. K. Addo

Major General D. K. Addo was a Ghanaian military personnel and a former Chief of Army Staff of the Ghana Army. He served as Chief of Army Staff from August 1969 to June 1971.
# D. C. K. Amenu

Brigadier D. C. K. Amenu was a Ghanaian military officer and a former Chief of Army Staff of the Ghana Army. He served as Chief of Army Staff from November 1968 to August 1969.
# Aleksandr Berzin

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Berzin (Russian: Александр Александрович Берзин; born 18 March 1946) is a retired officer of the Soviet and Russian navies. He reached the rank of rear admiral and received the title of Hero of the Russian Federation during his career.

## Biography

Berzin was born on 18 March 1946 in Moscow, in what was then the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, in the Soviet Union. Orphaned at an early age, he was raised by relatives in Baku in the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic, attending the Nakhimov Naval School in Leningrad and graduating with a silver medal in 1965. He went on to study at the Frunze Higher Naval School, graduating in 1970 and joining the Northern Fleet for service on submarines. He served aboard the K-418 between July 1970 and November 1975, and completed the Higher Special Officer Classes of the Navy [ru] in 1976. His next post was as senior assistant commander of the K-487 between July 1976, and January 1980, before he took over his first command, the K-216. This was followed by command of K-424 [ru], between September 1981 and September 1983.
Berzin studied at the Grechko Naval Academy between 1983 and 1985, becoming chief of staff and deputy division commander of a submarine flotilla after his graduation, and in November 1987, taking command of the 31st Submarine Division [ru]. He was promoted to rear admiral on 5 June 1989, and in July 1990 became first deputy commander of the 3rd Submarine Flotilla. He undertook a number of Arctic voyages during his career aboard submarines, and between 15 July and 12 August 1994 led an expedition of nuclear submarines to the North Pole as part of the 300th anniversary of the Russian Navy. On 4 January 1995 he was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation.
In November 1994, Berzin took up the position of head of the department of operational art at the Kuznetsov Naval Academy, and in 1995 graduated from the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Russia. He has written various academic works, becoming a Candidate of Military Sciences in 1997, and an associate professor in 1999. Berzin retired from active service in November 2001 and settled in Saint Petersburg, working at the Central Research Institute of Shipbuilding Technology, and serving as president of the Saint Petersburg Club of Submariners and Naval Veterans [ru]. Over his career he has received various awards and honours, including the Order of the Red Star in 1989, the Order "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" third class in 1982, and second class in 1991.
# Campylaea

Campylaea is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Helicidae. It is found in Southern Europe

## Species

As of August 2022, it contains sixteen species:
* Campylaea bozdagensis K.Ali-Zade, 1954
* Campylaea capeki Petrbok, 1922
* Campylaea cyrensis K.Ali-Zade, 1954
* Campylaea doderleiniana (Monterosato, 1869)
* Campylaea hirta (Menke, 1830)
* Campylaea illyrica (Stabile, 1864)
* Campylaea insolida
* Campylaea lefeburiana (A.Férussac, 1821)
* Campylaea ljubetenensis (A.J.Wagner, 1914)
* Campylaea macrostoma (Rossmässler, 1837)
* Campylaea maureliana Bourguignat, 1880
* Campylaea padana (Stabile, 1864)
* Campylaea planospira (Lamarck, 1822)
* Campylaea pouzolzi
* Campylaea ramoriniana Issel, 1867
* Campylaea sadleriana (Rossmässler, 1838)
# Stroitel (inhabited locality)

Stroitel (Russian: Строи́тель) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Rural localities

* Stroitel, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Tarussky District of Kaluga Oblast
* Stroitel, Moscow Oblast, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Mozhaysk in Mozhaysky District of Moscow Oblast
* Stroitel, Novgorod Oblast, a village in Bykovskoye Settlement of Pestovsky District in Novgorod Oblast
* Stroitel, Pskov Oblast, a village in Strugo-Krasnensky District of Pskov Oblast
* Stroitel, Tambov Oblast, a settlement in Tsninsky Selsoviet of Tambovsky District in Tambov Oblast
# Viljandi railway station

Viljandi railway station (Estonian: Viljandi raudteejaam) is a railway station serving the town of Viljandi in southern Estonia.
The station is the southern terminus of the Tallinn–Viljandi railway line. The station opened in 1897 when a narrow-gauge railway line was opened connecting Mõisaküla with Vijandi, which was prolonged to Tallinn in 1901.
The narrow-gauge railway between Mõisaküla and Viljandi was closed in 1973. Currently, the station is owned by the railway infrastructure company Edelaraudtee and served by trains operated by the government-owned passenger train operator Elron.
# Ben McPherson

Ben McPherson is an American filmmaker, screenwriter, and painter.

## Career

McPherson was born and raised in Farmington, New Mexico. He started working as an artist during high school. His work has been featured in Southwest Art Magazine and the American Art Collector
McPherson's artwork and creative process have attracted national attention, In 2007, McPherson was featured in God's Close-Up, the third episode of the Showtime television series This American Life. The segment was nominated for three television Emmy awards.
In 2013, McPherson wrote, produced, and directed the live stage production Man in the Moon. Shortly thereafter, Ben was hired to head up American Dream Labs, the new Film and Scripted Television division of Mercury Radio Arts.
# Sergei Vasilyev (footballer)

Sergei Anatolyevich Vasilyev (Russian: Серге́й Анатольевич Васильев; born 3 November 1982) is a former Russian professional football player.
# Neda Shahsavari

Neda Shahsavari (Persian: ندا شهسواری, born 21 September 1986 in Kermanshah) is an Iranian table tennis player who qualified to compete in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Through qualifying, she became the first woman to represent Iran in table tennis for the 2012 Olympic Games. She was born in the city of Kermanshah and she studied physical education at university.

## Olympic

She has also qualified to play in her second olympics, at Rio 2016. On May 19, 2024, after winning the Central Asia Championship, Shahsavari was able to get a quota for the 2024 Summer Olympics and go to the Olympics for the third time.
# October 2018 protests in Armenia

On 2 October 2018, protest demonstrations demanding the dissolution of the National Assembly of Armenia were held in the capital city of Yerevan and at other locations in Armenia. The protests were a response to a vote by the National Assembly to block Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan from disbanding the legislature and holding an election. In the evening, the prime minister's supporters gathered at Marshal Baghramyan Avenue, Baghramyan and Karen Demirchyan streets and blockaded the National Assembly building. After endorsement by Pashinyan, protest rallies were also launched at Vanadzor and Gyumri.

## Background

A draft law, Amending the National Assembly Rules of Procedure, drawn up jointly by RPA faction members Arpine Hovhannisyan, Vahram Baghdasaryan and Andranik Harutyunyan, was submitted for consideration by the National Assembly on 2 October 2018. That evening, the National Assembly convened an extraordinary session and adopted the draft law, according to which a National Assembly session would be considered interrupted if external forces prevented the session from taking place.

## Rally on Baghramyan Street

At the rally to demand the dissolution of the assembly, Nikol Pashinyan signed a decree dismissing ministers representing the Prosperous Armenia and ARF-D parties from their posts. By mutual consent, Deputy Prime Minister Mher Grigoryan of the RPA decided to continue to remain in office. Nikol Pashinyan also announced that the leaders of the two parties would be dismissed from their posts at the next session of government. At the same time, ARF Dashnaktsutyun announced the withdrawal of its ministers from the government. Nikol Pashinyan stated that once the dismissal of PAP and ARF-D members had come into force, he would resign from his post.
# Aliakbar Aghaei Moghanjoei

Aliakbar Aghaei Moghanjoei (Persian: ‌علی‌اکبر آقایی مغانجویی; January 5, 1947 – April 8, 2015) was an Iranian politician.
Aghaei Moghanjoei was born in Salmas, West Azerbaijan. He was a member of the 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012 Islamic Consultative Assembly from the electorate of Salmas and member of Iran-Turkey Friendship society. Aghaei Moghanjoei won with 42,026 (44.58%) votes. He served as:
* Legal Deputy of the Ministry of Roads
* Administrative and Financial Deputy of the Ministry of Roads
* Head of Presidential Institution
* Special Inspector to the Minister of Roads and Transportation
* Deputy Minister of Budget and Parliamentary Affairs, Ministry of Roads
* Deputy Minister of Legal Affairs and Parliamentary Affairs of the Ministry of Roads
* Representative of the people of Salmas in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth parliaments
# Half a Dozen Babies

Half a Dozen Babies (also known as Life's Little Struggles) is a 1999 ABC television film. It stars Scott and Melissa Reeves.

## Plot

A young couple have been struggling to have a baby for years, unsuccessfully. Then, suddenly, one day, they find out that they are having sextuplets. The movie is based on the true story of Keith and Becki Dilley and the Dilley sextuplets, born in 1993.

## Cast

* Scott Reeves as Keith Dilley
* Melissa Reeves as Becki Dilley
* Judith Ivey as Doris Stauffer
* Teri Garr as Lee Dilley
* Kate McNeill as Becki's Doctor
# Putatan

Putatan (Malay: Pekan Putatan) is a municipality in the capital of the Putatan district in the West Coast Division of Sabah, Malaysia. Its population was estimated to be around 100,000 in 2021. It is one of the satellite town of Kota Kinabalu metropolitan area together with neighbouring Petagas town. Putatan railway station is one of the stops for Sabah State Railway while INTI College Sabah Campus became the main campus for Kota Kinabalu in Putatan town.
# Saprykin

Saprykin (Russian: Сапры́кин) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Saprykina. It may refer to
* Aleksandr Saprykin (1946–2021), Soviet volleyball player
* Haroldas Saprykinas (born 1995), Lithuanian basketball player
* Igor Saprykin (born 1992), Russian ice hockey goaltender
* Oksana Saprykina (born 1979), Ukrainian road cyclist
* Oleg Saprykin (born 1981), Russian ice hockey player
* Yevgeni Saprykin (born 1970), Soviet and Russian footballer
# Moskva District, Kyrgyzstan

Moskva (Kyrgyz: Москва району) is a district of Chüy Region in northern Kyrgyzstan. Its area is 2,056 square kilometres (794 sq mi), and its resident population was 103,007 in 2021. The administrative seat lies at Belovodskoye.

## History

Moskva District was established as Stalin District on July 23, 1930. In 1961, as part of de-Stalinization, it was renamed into Moskva District, after the city of Moscow.

## Population

Moskva District is ethnically diverse. A plurality of the population (46.1%) are ethnic Kyrgyz. Large minority of Russians (23.3%) and Dungans inhabit in the district as well. Smaller population of Uzbeks, Ukrainians, and Kurds also inhabit in the district.
The proportion of ethnicities in Moskva District
Ethnicity
Percentage
Kyrgyz
46.1%
Russians
23.3%
Dungans
18.7%
Uzbeks
2.5%
Ukrainians
2.5%
Kurds
1.4%
Uyghurs
1.1%
Kazakhs
0.9%
Note: resident population; Sources: :

## Rural communities and villages

In total, Moskva District includes 28 settlements in 12 rural communities (ayyl aymagy). Each rural community can include one or several villages. The rural communities and settlements in the Moskva District are:
* Ak-Suu (seat: Tömön-Suu; and also villages Ak-Bashat, Ak-Torpok, Bala-Ayylchi, Keper-Aryk, Murake and Chong-Aryk)
* Aleksandrovka (seat: Aleksandrovka; incl. Besh-Örük and Krupskaya)
* Belovodskoye (seat: Belovodskoye; incl. Kosh-Döbö)
* Besh-Terek (seat: Besh-Terek)
* Birinchi May (seat: Ak-Suu)
* Chapaev (seat: Spartak; incl. Ak-Söök and Malovodnoye)
* Petrovka (seat: Petrovka; incl. Zavodskoye and Kyzyl-Tuu)
* Predtechenka (seat: Predtechenka; incl. Ang-Aryk)
* Sadovy (seat: Sadovoye)
* Sretenka (seat: Sretenka; incl. Bolshevik and Zarya)
* Tölök (seat: Tölök)
* Tselinny (seat: Kyz-Molo)
# Grünenberg family

The Grünenberg family was a medieval Swiss noble family. The family was active from the middle of the 12th century until the 15th century in the Swiss Plateau, mostly in the Bernese Oberaargau. There were two major branches, the Grimme and Schnabel lines which then further divided into other branches. Some of these branches owned land in Alsace and in southern Bavaria, especially in the Markgräflerland and in Breisgau. About one hundred members of the family are known today. The family name comes from Grünenberg Castle in Melchnau in the Canton of Bern.

## History

The family was probably descended from the Langensteins. The earliest known members of the family were Walther I and Heinrich I, both of whom died before 1224. The two branches of the family were created in 1224. The founder of the younger Schnabel line, Markwart I, received the southern part of the family lands. Both branches of the family were allied with the Counts of Kyburg probably until the extinction of the Kyburg male line in 1264. The family gained some lands from the Kyburg inheritance as well as fiefs from the Habsburgs who inherited the majority of the Kyburg land. Both branches of the family remained supporters of the Habsburgs during the 13th and 14th centuries while the neighboring Old Swiss Confederation fought with the Austrian Habsburgs over land in the Swiss Plateau.
The Grimme line was further divided between the descendants of Johann the Grimme I and Arnold I though eventually the descendants of Johann became the main line. Through marriage they were related to a number of other noble families in the area including the Counts of Aarburg, Balm, Wolhusen and Aarwangen. The two branches of the Grimme line acquired towns, villages and churches throughout the region during the 14th century. However, by the late 14th century the Austrians had lost their power in Oberaargau and Bern was expanding rapidly. In 1407 Wilhelm Grünenberg accepted citizenship in the city of Bern and sold some of the estates to the city. In 1414 the Schnabel line died out with Hermann. In 1432 Wilhelm sold Aarwangen to Bern, gave up his citizenship in Bern and received Rheinfelden as a Habsburg imperial fief. He was an advisor to the Emperor Frederick III. He joined the Old Zürich War on the side of the Habsburgs. When he died by 1454, male line of the Grünenberg family ended.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms is an example of canting arms, since the name Grünenberg means Green mountain, it always included green mountains. Normally there were six rounded mountains arraigned in a triangle with one then two then three mountains. As a crest it often had feathers and sometimes a small hut appeared on the mountains. The helmet cover is green on the outside and natural ermine on the interior.
In the Scheiblerschen Wappenbuch it is shown with golden margins around six green mountains. The crest has a golden baron's coronet.
# George Fuller (British politician)

George Pargiter Fuller (8 January 1833 – 2 April 1927), was a businessman and Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1895.

## Early life

Fuller was born at Baynton, Wiltshire, the eldest surviving son of John Bird Fuller, a partner in Fuller Smith & Turner, brewers, and his wife Sophia Hanning, daughter of John Hanning. He was educated at Winchester, where he played in the cricket 1st XI for two years, and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1852, and graduated B.A. and M.A. in 1859. During his time at Oxford he represented the Oxford University Cricket Club and played in the Varsity match in 1854 and 1855. He played nine innings in six first-class matches with an average of 10.44 and a top score of 40. He bowled ten overs and took 6 first-class wickets.

## Occupations

Fuller inherited a share in the family brewery (in Chiswick, London) on his father's death in 1872, and was also chairman of Avon Rubber in Melksham. He also served as High Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1878. He lived at Neston Park, Corsham, Wiltshire.

## Politics

Fuller stood unsuccessfully for parliament at North Wiltshire in 1880. He was elected Member of Parliament for Westbury in the 1885 general election, a seat he held until 1895. He made 55 contributions in parliament.
He was a member of the Wiltshire County Council, chairman of the Chippenham Rural District Council and of the Corsham Parish Council and School Board and a Justice of the Peace for Wiltshire.

## Family life

Fuller married Emily Georgina Jane Hick Beach, second daughter of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, 8th Baronet, and sister of Lord St Aldwyn, in 1864. Fuller purchased Great Chalfield Manor, neighbouring his Neston Park estate, in 1878, at first for its farmland. The late mediaeval property was later occupied and restored by his fourth son Robert, under the direction of noted architect Harold Brakspear.
Their eldest son John (1864–1915) also became a Liberal politician and was created a baronet in 1910. Fuller died in April 1927, aged 94. His wife survived him by three years and died in December 1930.
# Valence–Moirans railway

The railway from Valence to Moirans is a 78 km long railway line in southeastern France. It was built by the PLM and opened on 9 May 1864 to link Valence and Grenoble. The line is electrified, and is double-track over two-thirds of its length.
In 2011, Réseau Ferré de France announced an €80m contract award to electrify the line from Valence on Paris-Marseille line to Moirans on the Lyon-Grenoble line. The electrified connection to the LGV Méditerranée allows occasional high-speed services from points south to Grenoble and north. Construction started in December 2012 and was complete by December 2013.

## Main stations

* Moirans
* Romans-Bourg de Péage
* Valence TGV
* Valence-Ville