OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1941 International League season

The 1941 International League was a Class AA baseball season played between April 17 and September 7. Eight teams played a 154-game schedule, with the top four teams qualifying for the post-season.
The Montreal Royals won the Governors' Cup, defeating the Newark Bears in the final round of the playoffs.

## Team changes

* The Baltimore Orioles are no longer affiliated with the Philadelphia Phillies.
* The Syracuse Chiefs are no longer affiliated with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Teams

1941 International League :
| Team | City | MLB Affiliate | Stadium |
| Baltimore Orioles | Baltimore, Maryland | None | Oriole Park |
| Buffalo Bisons | Buffalo, New York | Detroit Tigers | Offermann Stadium |
| Jersey City Giants | Jersey City, New Jersey | New York Giants | Roosevelt Stadium |
| Montreal Royals | Montreal, Quebec | Brooklyn Dodgers | Delorimier Stadium |
| Newark Bears | Newark, New Jersey | New York Yankees | Ruppert Stadium |
| Rochester Red Wings | Rochester, New York | St. Louis Cardinals | Red Wing Stadium |
| Syracuse Chiefs | Syracuse, New York | None | Municipal Stadium |
| Toronto Maple Leafs | Toronto, Ontario | Philadelphia Athletics | Maple Leaf Stadium |

## Regular season
### Summary

* The Newark Bears finished with the best record in the regular season for the first time since 1938.
* The schedule was decreased from 162 games back to 154 games after one season.

### Standings

International League :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Newark Bears | 100 | 54 | .649 | – |
| Montreal Royals | 90 | 64 | .584 | 10 |
| Buffalo Bisons | 88 | 65 | .575 | 11.5 |
| Rochester Red Wings | 84 | 68 | .553 | 15 |
| Jersey City Giants | 74 | 76 | .493 | 24 |
| Syracuse Chiefs | 70 | 83 | .458 | 29.5 |
| Baltimore Orioles | 58 | 94 | .382 | 41 |
| Toronto Maple Leafs | 47 | 107 | .305 | 53 |

## League Leaders
### Batting leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| AVG | Gene Corbett, Baltimore/Newark | .306 |
| H | Tommy Holmes, Newark Bears | 190 |
| R | Frankie Kelleher, Newark Bears | 106 |
| 2B | Woody Jensen, Montreal Royals | 33 |
| 3B | Whitey Kurowski, Rochester Red Wings | 11 |
| HR | Frankie Kelleher, Newark Bears | 37 |
| RBI | Frankie Kelleher, Newark Bears | 125 |
| SB | Paul Campbell, Montreal Royals | 24 |

### Pitching leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| W | Fred Hutchinson, Buffalo Bisons | 26 |
| L | Carl Fischer, Toronto Maple Leafs | 17 |
| ERA | Johnny Lindell, Newark Bears | 2.05 |
| CG | Fred Hutchinson, Buffalo Bisons | 31 |
| SHO | Max Surkont, Rochester Red Wings Hy Vandenberg, Rochester Red Wings Hal White, Buffalo Bisons | 5 |
| SO | Virgil Trucks, Buffalo Bisons | 204 |
| IP | Fred Hutchinson, Buffalo Bisons | 284.0 |

## Playoffs

* The Montreal Royals won their first Governors' Cup, defeating the Newark Bears in seven games.

### Playoff bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Governors' Cup | Governors' Cup | Governors' Cup |
| 1 | Newark | 4 | | | |
| 4 | Rochester | 1 | | | |
| 4 | Rochester | 1 | 1 | Newark | 3 |
| | | | 2 | Montreal | 4 |
| 2 | Montreal | 4 | 2 | Montreal | 4 |
| 3 | Buffalo | 3 | | | |
# List of members of the House of Keys, 2016–2021

This is a list of members of the House of Keys (the lower house of the Isle of Man parliament), elected at the election held on 22 September 2016.
| Constituency | MHKs |
| Arbory, Castletown & Malew | Jason Moorhouse |
| Arbory, Castletown & Malew | Graham Cregeen |
| Ayre & Michael | Alfred Cannan |
| Ayre & Michael | Tim Baker |
| Douglas Central | Anne Corlett |
| Douglas Central | Chris Thomas |
| Douglas East | Claire Bettison |
| Douglas East | Chris Robertshaw |
| Douglas North | David Ashford |
| Douglas North | Ralph Peake |
| Douglas South | Kathleen Beecroft |
| Douglas South | William Malarkey |
| Garff | Martyn Perkins |
| Garff | Daphne Caine |
| Glenfaba & Peel | Ray Harmer |
| Glenfaba & Peel | Geoffrey Boot |
| Middle | Bill Shimmins |
| Middle | Howard Quayle |
| Onchan | Julie Edge |
| Onchan | Rob Callister |
| Ramsey | Alex Allinson |
| Ramsey | Lawrie Hooper |
| Rushen | Juan Watterson |
| Rushen | Laurence Skelly |
# Tsentralnoye, Kyrgyzstan

Tsentralnoye (Kyrgyz: Центральное, also known as Borborduk Kyrgyz: Борбордук) is a village in Batken Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Leylek District. Its population was 6,900 in 2021.

## 2022 Kyrgyzstan-Tajikistan clashes

In 2022 clashes between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan caused many casualties in Borborduk. Build-up of tension between border guards happened in the kanibadamskoye shosse highway resulted in clashes between the two forces. In September the fighting ended and has caused up to 250 casualties in the village alone.
# Outsiders (album)

Outsiders is the second and final studio album by the British punk rock band Gnarwolves, released on 5 May 2017.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rock Sound | |

## Track listing

All music is composed by Gnarwolves

## Personnel

* Thom Weeks – vocals, guitar
* Charlie Piper – vocals, bass
* Max Weeks – drums
# Turvasu Druhyu and Anu dynasties

The Turvasu dynasty (Sanskrit: तुर्वसुवंश, romanized: Turvasuvaṃśa), Druhyu dynasty (Sanskrit: द्रुह्युवंश, romanized: Druhyuvaṃśa) and the Anu dynasty (Sanskrit: अनुवंश, romanized: Anuvaṃśa) are the names of three legendary cadet branches of the Lunar dynasty in Hindu literature, featured in the Puranas and the epics Ramayana and Mahabharata.

## Legend

According to Hindu mythology, King Yayati surreptitiously married the daitya princess and his wife Devayani's maid, Sharmistha, after she begged him to bear her children. When Devayani learnt of her husband's infidelity to her, she hastened to inform her father, the sage Shukra. Angered, Shukra cursed his son-in-law with premature old age and infirmity. When Yayati begged him to temper the curse, the sage consented, allowing him to exchange its consequences with one of his sons. Yayati asked each of his sons to bear the curse for a time, and all of them refused, except his youngest, Puru. After a thousand years of enjoying the sensual company of his wives, Yayati named Puru his heir and retired to the forest. The Vishnu Purana states that as they had refused to accept their father's curse, Turvasu, Druhyu, and Anu received smaller regions of Yayati's domains to rule for themselves.

## Genealogy

Turvasu, Druhyu, and Anu are all described to be the sons of King Yayati. Turvasu is stated to be the king's second son from his first wife, Devayani, while Druhyu and Anu are his first and second sons from his second wife, Sharmishtha. Yadu, the first son of Yayati from Devayani, went on to form a cadet branch named the Yaduvamsha due to being stripped of his heirdom, while Puru, his youngest son from Sharmishtha and eventual heir, continued the main line of the Lunar dynasty, which later also came to be known as Puruvamsha.
The Harivamsha offers descriptions of the descendants and successors of Turvasu, Druhyu, and Anu:

### Turvasu dynasty

* Turvasu
* Vahni
* Gobhān
* Trishānu
* Karandhama
* Marutta
* Sammatā (Daughter of Marutta; She married Samvarta, a descendant of Puru, extinguishing the male line of Turvasu)
* Duhshanta
* Sharutthāma
* Ākrīda
* Pāndya, Kerala, Kola, and Chola

### Druhyu dynasty

* Druhyu
* Babhrusena
* Angārasetu
* Gāndhāra

### Anu dynasty

* Anu
* Dharma
* Ghrita
* Duduha
* Prachetas
* Suchetas
# Confederate Memorial Museum

The Confederate Memorial Museum was a Confederate museum that occupied a former water tower at 1101–1199 Milam Street, Columbus, Texas, in the United States. The United Daughters of the Confederacy opened the museum in 1962. The water tower now houses a War Memorial Museum. The museum features artifacts from veterans of all wars, and photographs and a small collection of artifacts related to the city of Columbus and Colorado County.

## Building

The museum was housed in an unusual water tower constructed in 1883. The town's water system was modernized in 1926, and the water tower was no longer needed. The water tank was removed, but the building, with three-foot brick walls, was so solid that dynamite meant to demolish it had no effect. The United Daughters of the Confederacy purchased it and used it as a meeting place. The building is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
# Marfino, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Marfino (Russian: Марфино) is a rural locality (a village) in Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 298 as of 2002. There are 18 streets.

## Geography

Marfino is located 14 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Semyonkovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Sveti Nikola Island

Sveti Nikola Island (Serbian: Острво Свети Никола, romanized: Ostrvo Sveti Nikola, lit. 'Island of Saint Nicholas') is an island in the Adriatic Sea, in the Montenegrin municipality of Budva.

## Description

Sveti Nikola island is located opposite to the town of Budva, 1 kilometre (0.6 miles) from Budva's old town. The island is 2 kilometres (1 mile) long, and it has an area of 36 hectares (89 acres). The highest point on the island is a cliff that rises 121 metres (397 feet) above the sea.
The island is a popular excursion site in the Budva area. It has three bigger sandy beaches with a total length of 840 metres (2,760 feet), and numerous small beaches around the island, accessible only by boat.
Deer inhabit the uncultivated part of the island. The island is called Školj by locals, which comes from Italian scoglio or from Venetian scogio meaning islet or reef.
# Dmitry Petrov (translator)

Dmitry Yuryevich Petrov (Russian: Дмитрий Юрьевич Петров; born 16 July 1958 in Novomoskovsk, Tula Region) is a Russian polyglot, simultaneous interpreter, lecturer, broadcaster, and teacher. He is a host of the reality show Polyglot on the TV channel Russia-K. Finished Translation School of Moscow State Linguistics University where he teaches, as of 2016, at the Department of Translation Studies and English Translation Practice. Since 2012 has his multilingual language school called Dmitry Petrov's Innovative Communication Linguistics Center that works using his 16 academic hour method Polyglot 16, implemented in eponymous course books and mobile applications.

## Biography

Dmitry Petrov got into Moscow State Linguistic University in 1975. According to some sources Dmitry Petrov worked with Soviet and Russian presidents. He was an interpreter for Mikhail Gorbachev, Boris Yeltsin, Vladimir Putin.
He says he can read in 50 languages and speak in 30, but in general, he works with 8 languages besides Russian: English, French, Italian, Spanish, German, Czech, Greek, Hindi. His language school website says he mastered over 30 languages.
His wife is from India. Her name is Anamika Saksena (Rus. Анамика Саксена). She was a student of the same university when he was already a teacher there. Her father had worked in Moscow, but left, and she stayed to study and eventually married there. They have two sons and a daughter.
In 2014 Dmitry Petrov won a prestigious TEFI television award for his reality show "Polyglot" on the national intellectual non-profit TV channel Rossiya-K (Russia-K, with K standing in Russian for Kultura "Culture"), teaching English, Chinese and other languages to small groups of popular singers and other media personalities. Each course is supposed to last only 16 hours, which attracts potential students from the stage and general public, but critics say this length will not be sufficient for any real mastering a language with its hundreds of lexical items to learn for even elementary proficiency. As of summer 2020, according to his language teaching center and the TV channel's websites, there have been 8 seasons of his show: English, Italian, French, Spanish, German, Hindi/Urdu, Portuguese, Chinese.
# Hound's Tooth (mountain)

Hound's Tooth is a peak in the Purcell Mountains of the Columbia Mountains in southeastern British Columbia, Canada. Hound's Tooth is a rock pinnacle at the end of Marmolata Mountain's northeast ridge. Both mountains are Nunataks, sticking up from the middle of the Bugaboo Glacier. The Hounds' Tooth is composed of a coarse, fractured granite.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Hound's Tooth is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C.

## Gallery

* Hound's Tooth is large exposed rock face to right, north aspect (Anniversary Peak to left)
# Dibak

Dibak (Persian: ديبك) may refer to:
* Dibak, Khoy
* Dibak, Maku
# Johny Indo

H. Umar Billah bin Muhammad Yahya, born Johanes Hubertus Eijkenboom, or more popularly known as Johny Indo (November 6, 1948 – January 26, 2020), was an Indonesian actor.

## Biography

Johny Indo was born with the name Johanes Hubertus Eijkenboom to a Dutch father and an Indonesian mother. His father was Mathias Eijkenboom (later Muhammad Yahya), a Dutch soldier who came to Indonesia during the first Dutch Military Aggression, July–August 1947.
Johny Indo was originally known as a gold shop robber in Jakarta and its surroundings in the 1970s era which was carried out during the day with his Pachinko group (City China Troops). Johny Indo's most famous action was to rob a gold shop in Cikini, Central Jakarta, in 1979.
Johny Indo was arrested in Sukabumi after the Pachinko group was first arrested. Johny Indo was then sentenced to 14 years in prison and thrown into the Nusakambangan prison. However, after only three years of serving his sentence, he and a gang of 34 people tried to escape from Nusakambangan, but he was caught after surviving 12 days.
After being free, he had played in a number of films, one of which was the story of himself in the film Johny Indo in 1987. In his old age, he still travels around preaching Islam and has the alias Umar Billah.
He died on January 26, 2020, after experiencing shortness of breath.

## Filmography

* Johny Indo (film) [id] (1987)
* Badai Jalanan [id] (1989)
* Langkah-Langkah Pasti [id] (1989)
* Titisan Si Pitung [id] (1989)
* Laura Si Tarzan [id] (1989)
* Misteri Cinta [id] (1989)
* Susuk (film) (1989)
* Perangkap di Malam Gelap [id] (1990)
* Tembok Derita [id] (1990)
* Tembok Sakti Puspanaga [id] (1990)
* Diskotik D.J. [id] (1990)
* Ajian Ratu Laut Kidul [id] (1991)
* Misteri Ronggeng [id] (1991)
* Daerah Jagoan [id] (1991)
# Clive Ross

Clive Ross (born 14 June 1989) is a former Irish rugby union player who was educated at Midleton College and played for Ulster as a flanker until 2020.

## Ulster

Ross joined Ulster in Summer 2014 after playing for two seasons at Lansdowne where he won the All-Ireland League. He made his Ulster debut in the 13–6 loss away to Zebre, on 27 September 2014. He is the cousin of Irish international Mike Ross.
# Tsagaankhairkhan

Tsagaankhairkhan (Mongolian: Цагаанхайрхан, white mountain) is the name of two sums (districts) in different aimags (provinces) of Mongolia:
* Tsagaankhairkhan, Uvs
* Tsagaankhairkhan, Zavkhan
# Thom Nairn

Thom Nairn (8 July 1955 – 15 August 2017) was a Scottish poet and literary writer and editor. He was born in Perthshire, grew up in Coupar Angus and worked as a heraldic artist before studying at the University of Edinburgh.
After graduation he edited the literary magazine Cencrastus, wrote reviews and published several books of poetry, and in 1991 co-edited (with Robert Crawford) a book of essays on Alasdair Gray. The Times described his poetry as "surreal".
Later, he specialised in translating from Greek into English.
He died in Edinburgh from complications of pneumonia on 15 August 2017.
# Richie McCaffery

Richie McCaffery (born 1986) is an English poet born in Newcastle who lived in Ghent, Belgium until 2018. He now resides in the UK in Northumberland. He was a 2011 Hawthornden fellow at Hawthornden Castle, a writer in residence at Brownsbank for the Biggar Trust and a recipient of a 2009 Edwin Morgan Travel Bursary. He was a guest poet at the 2019 Stanza Poetry Festival.

## Life and works

McCaffery was born in Newcastle and grew up in Warkworth, Northumberland. Later he moved to Scotland where he completed a PhD in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow. He is the author of three poetry collections Summer / Break (Shoestring Press, 2022), Passport (Nine Arches Press, 2018), Cairn (Nine Arches Press, 2014). He has also written a handful of poetry pamphlets Spinning Plates (HappenStance Press, 2012), Ballast Flint (Cromarty Arts Trust 2013), First Hare (Mariscat Press, 2020) and Coping Stones (Fras Publications, 2021). He edited Sydney Goodsir Smith: Essays on his life and work (Brill, 2020) and Finishing the Picture: The Collected Poems of Ian Abbot, which was published by Kennedy & Boyd in 2015. He also co-edited, with Alistair Peebles The Tiny Talent: Selected Poems by Joan Ure which was published by Brae Editions in 2018.
# Trédaniel

Trédaniel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Trezeniel) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Trédaniel are called trédanielais in French.
# Jeff Torrington

Jeff Torrington (31 December 1935 – 11 May 2008) was a novelist from Glasgow in Scotland.
His novels draw on the changing face of modern Scotland. Swing Hammer Swing (1992) was set during the demolition of the old Gorbals. It took 30 years to write. The Devil's Carousel (1998) drew on the decline of a fictionalised version of the Rootes/Chrysler car plant at Linwood. Torrington worked there for eight years, as a telex sequencer, before the plant's closure.
Swing Hammer Swing was Whitbread Book of the Year in 1992.
Torrington's first published stories appeared in newspapers. He later attended a Paisley writers' group set up by James Kelman and a creative writing group in Glasgow associated with Philip Hobsbaum, which also included Kelman, Tom Leonard, Liz Lochhead, Alasdair Gray and Aonghas MacNeacail.
# Ardashir I Kushanshah

Ardashir I Kushanshah was the first Kushanshah of the Kushano-Sasanian Kingdom from 233 to 245. He was succeeded by Peroz I Kushanshah.

## Name

Ardashir is the Middle Persian form of the Old Persian Ṛtaxšira (also spelled Artaxšaçā, meaning "whose reign is through truth"). The Latin variant of the name is Artaxerxes. Three kings of the Achaemenid Empire were known to have the same name.

## Reign

"Kushano-Sasanian" is a historiographic term used by modern scholars when referring to a dynasty of monarchs who supplanted the Kushan Empire in the Tukharistan region, and ultimately in both Kabulistan and Gandhara as well. According to the historian Khodadad Rezakhani, the dynasty was seemingly a young branch of the House of Sasan, and perhaps a offspring of one of the Sasanian King of Kings. It was founded in 233 by Ardashir I Kushanshah after his appointment by the first Sasanian King of Kings, Ardashir I (r. 224–242). The Kushano-Sasanians, in the same manner as the Kushans, used the title of Kushanshah ("Kushan King"), thus demonstrating a continuum with their predecessors.
The coins of Ardashir I Kushanshah had the Bactrian legend AP∆AÞΟPΟ KΟÞANΟ ÞAΟ, "Ardashir, the Kushan Shah". Some of his coins also had a Pahlavi legend on the reverse reading mzdysn bgy arthštr RBA kwšan MLK "The Mazda-worshipping lord Ardashir the Great Kushan Shah". The reverse of his Bactrian-written coins depicted the goddess Anahita, whilst the ones written in Pahlavi depicted Mithra. Several of Ardashir I Kushanshah's coins have been found together with coins of the Kushan ruler Vasishka, suggesting a level of interaction between the two rulers.
# Howson Peak

Howson Peak is a mountain in west central British Columbia, Canada, located 54 km (34 mi) southwest of Telkwa and southwest of the head of Telkwa River. This prominent mountain is the highest of the Howson Range. Howson Peak was first climbed in 1958 after an accident during a 1957 attempt in which Rex Gibson, then president of the Alpine Club of Canada, was killed. That route, as well as many other lines, remains unclimbed. The mountain is now in Tazdli Wiyez Bin or Burnie-Shea Provincial Park. Access is by air to Burnie Lake or on foot from the Kitnayakwa River road. The Burnie Glacier Chalet is the nearest accommodation.
# Vladimir Kondratiev

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Kondratiev (Russian: Владимир Александрович Кондратьев; 2 July 1935 – 11 March 2010) was a Russian mathematician and professor. He worked particularly in the field of ordinary differential equations and partial differential equations.

## Prizes

* USSR State Prize (1988)
* Petrovsky Prize of the Russian Academy of Sciences (1998)
* Lomonosov Prize of Moscow State University (2009)

## Publications
### Books

* Borsuk, Michail; Kondratiev, Vladimir (2006). Elliptic Boundary Value Problems of Second Order in Piecewise Smooth Domains. North-Holland Mathematical Library. Vol. 69. North Holland. ISBN 9780080461731.
# Z 229-15

Z 229-15 is a ring galaxy in the constellation Lyra. It is around 390 million light-years from Earth. It has been referred to by NASA and other space agencies as hosting an active galactic nucleus, a quasar, and a Seyfert galaxy, each of which overlap in some way.
Z 229-15 was first discovered by astronomer, D. Proust from the Meudon Observatory in 1990. According to Proust, he described the object as a possible obscured spiral galaxy featuring strong signs of absorption. Additionally, Z 229-15 was also observed through the 1.93-m telescope taken at Observatorie de Haute-Provence.
Z 229-15's classification has been up for speculation for many years. Z 229-15 has been widely called a quasar, and if this is true would make Z 229-15 positively local. Many space agencies, notably NASA, have called it a Seyfert galaxy that contains a quasar, and that, by definition, hosts an active galactic nuclei. This would make Z 229-15 a very uncommon galaxy in scientific terms.
Z 229-15 has a supermassive black hole at its core. The mass of the black hole is $\log _{10}M_{BH}=6.94\pm 0.14$ solar masses. The interstellar matter in Z 229-15 gets so hot that it releases a large amount of energy across the electromagnetic spectrum on a regular basis.
# Örükzar

Örükzar (Kyrgyz: Өрүкзар, romanized: Örükzar) is a village in Batken Region of Kyrgyzstan. Located in Burgondu valley, which is on the south fringe of Fergana valley. Its population was 3,374 in 2021.
# Ruguda

Ruguda, also known as Rakudah (Somali: Ruguuda) is a historic coastal port town located in the Sanaag region of Somaliland, near Heis.

## Overview

Ruguda is a coastal town approximately 38km away from the larger Heis town nearby. Other nearby cities and towns include Erigavo (134km), Burao (389km), and Xagal (108km).

## History

Ruguda was a well known landmark to navigators and legendary Arab explorer Ahmad ibn Mājid wrote of Ruguda and a few other notable landmarks and ports of the northern Somali coast, including Berbera, the Sa'ad ad-Din islands aka the Zeila Archipelago near Zeila, Siyara, Maydh, Alula, El-Sheikh, Heis and El-Darad.
John Hanning Speke, an English explorer who made an exploratory expedition to the area in an attempt to reach the Nugaal Valley, described the port town:
   On the 21st October, 1854, Lieutenant Speke, from the effects of a stiff easterly wind and a heavy sea, made by mistake the harbour of Rakudah. This place has been occupied by the Rer Dud, descendants of Sambur, son of Ishak. It is said to consist of an small fort, and two or three huts of matting, lately re-erected. About two years ago the settlement was laid waste by the rightful owners of the soil, the Musa Abokr, a sub-family of the Habr Tal Jailah.

## Demographics

Ruguda is populated by the Sanbuur sub-division of the Habr Je'lo Isaaq.
# Nikola Kirilov Georgiyev

Nikola Kirilov Georgiyev (Russian: Никола Кирилов Георгиев; born 16 December 1982) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Kazakhstan Premier League for FC Zhenis in 2004.