OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lenin Monument, Pavlovskaya Street

The Lenin Monument on Pavlovskaya Street (Russian: Памятник Ленину на Павловской улице) was installed in 1967 in Moscow in the park on Pavlovskaya Street in front of the Moscow Electromechanical Plant named after Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. Not far from this place, on August 30, 1918, an attempt was made on his life. The sculptor of the monument was V.B. Topuridze and the architect K.T. Topuridze. The monument has the status of an object of cultural heritage of federal significance.

## History

Lenin repeatedly visited the Mikhelson plant, where he spoke before the workers. Here, on August 30, 1918, an attempt was made on him, as a result of which he was seriously wounded.
In 1922, on the site of this attempt, plant workers installed a memorial stone of red polished granite. On the front side are inscribed the words: "The first stone of the monument on the site of an attempt on the life of the leader of the world proletariat, Vladimir Lenin. August 30, 1918 – November 1, 1922". The inscription on the reverse side reads: "Let the oppressed of the whole world know that at this point the bullet of the capitalist counterrevolution tried to interrupt the life and work of the leader of the world proletariat, Vladimir Ilich Lenin".
November 7, 1947 in the square in front of the plant near the monument to a monument was erected a granite monument to V. I. Lenin sculptor S. D. Merkurov and architect A. Zhukov. In 1960, to the 90th anniversary of the birth of Lenin, the square around the monument was significantly expanded. In 1967, a monument to the work of SD Merkurov was moved to the territory of the plant, and in its place the present monument to the sculptor V. B. Topuridze and architect KT Topuridze was installed.
The present monument to Lenin on Pavlovskaya Street was established on the initiative of the old Bolsheviks of the plant named after Vladimir Ilyich. The sculptor and architect worked on the monument directly in one of the workshops of the plant, where they were consulted by veterans who personally attended Lenin's speeches. Workers of the plant named after Vladimir Ilyich made all forms for sculpture, which were then sent to the Leningrad plant "Monument Sculpture" for bronze casting.
The monument to Lenin was inaugurated on November 1, 1967, on the eve of the 50th anniversary of the October Revolution. Five-meter bronze sculpture is installed on a high granite pedestal. Lenin is depicted in full in a coat and cap.
# Agustín Aleo

Agustín Ignacio Aleo (born 20 May 1998) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Atlético Güemes.

## Career

Aleo began in the ranks of Club Alemán, before moving onto Coquimbito Maipú and Godoy Cruz. Diego Dabove, for the latter, selected him on the substitutes bench for a 2017–18 Primera División fixture with Arsenal de Sarandí though never selected him, a scenario which was repeated three more times throughout 2018–19. He made his bow in professional football on 18 February 2019 against Racing Club, starting an away defeat at the Estadio Presidente Juan Domingo Perón.
In January 2020, Aleo joined Argentinos Juniors on loan with a purchase option until mid-January 2021. Aleo returned to Godoy Cruz in January 2021, but wasn't however a part of the plans. In the following month, Aleo joined Ferro Carril Oeste. At the end of January 2022, Aleao joined Atlético Güemes.

## Career statistics

    As of 23 June 2020.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Godoy Cruz | 2017–18 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Godoy Cruz | 2018–19 | Primera División | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Godoy Cruz | 2019–20 | Primera División | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| Godoy Cruz | Total | Total | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
| Argentinos Juniors (loan) | 2019–20 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
# Khorosheye (lake)

Khorosheye (Russian: Хорошее) is a lake in Karasuksky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, and Burlinsky District, Altai Krai, Russian Federation.
The lake is located at the southwestern limit of the Oblast, with its southern tip at the border with Altai Krai. Khorosheye town is located by the northwestern shore.

## Geography

Khorosheye lies in the Kulunda Plain, part of the West Siberian Plain. It has an irregular shape roughly oriented from north to south. The lakeshore is flat with some large bays in the northwest and the south. The Burla river flows through the lake and there is a small dam at the outflow. The water of Khorosheye is fresh and its bottom is sandy.
Lake Peschanoye, also part of the Burla river basin, lies to the south and is connected with it by a channel. Lake Bolshoye Topolnoye lies 35 kilometers (22 mi) to the southwest, close to the Kazakhstan–Russia border.

## Flora and fauna

There are reeds by the lakeshore. Mostly cultivated fields surround the lake, as well as some areas of steppe vegetation with bushes. The fish species in the lake include chebak, sander, ide, bream, pike, crucian carp, Eurasian carp, perch and common bleak, among others. Peled and crayfish were released in the lake years ago.
# State Highway 63 (New Zealand)

State Highway 63 (SH 63) is a state highway located in the northern parts of the South Island of New Zealand. It is 117 km long and runs between the settlements of Renwick (in Marlborough region) and Kawatiri Junction (in the Tasman region) via Saint Arnaud, providing a bypass of the city of Nelson. Despite being a convenient link between the West Coast and Marlborough, and being a relatively straight highway along most of its length, it is only classified by the NZTA as a secondary collector highway.

## Route

SH 63 begins just to the east of Renwick at SH 6, and parallels the course of the Wairau River for 93 kilometres, initially to the south of the river before crossing to the north side about 20 km from the Marlborough/Tasman border, while passing through the settlements of Wairau Valley, Hillersden and Tophouse. Just before reaching Tophouse, the Wairau River veers to the south while the road arrives in St. Arnaud at the shores of Lake Rotoiti. After St. Arnaud the road swings to the northwest and follows the last 24 km alongside the Buller River. At Kawatiri Junction, it terminates at SH 6 between Murchison and the Hope Saddle.
# Sidi Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani

Al-Sayyid Burhan al-Din Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani (1924–1979) shortly known as Sidi Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani (Arabic: سيدي أبو الإخلاص الزرقاني) was a 20th-century Sufi mystic who lived in Egypt. He was part of the Shadhili order of Sufis, and his Mawlid feast is still celebrated annually.

## Life

Al-Sayyid Burhan al-Din Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani was born in 1924, in a village located in the Gharbia Governorate of Egypt. In his youth, Abu al-Ikhlas lived in Cairo with his extended family but later returned to his hometown in the Gharbia Governorate, before returning again to pursue a scholarship at Al Azhar University on recommendation of his uncle, a renowned Muslim scholar who had taught him the basics of religion ever since he was a young child. In his adulthood, Abu al-Ikhlas went on a spiritual tour to Sudan, Morocco, Yemen, Jerusalem and Medina. Upon his return to Egypt, he started an ascetic lifestyle, later building a small zawiya for himself in Alexandria; he would eventually die in 1979 and be entombed in his zawiya.

## Death and burial

In 1979, Abu al-Ikhlas died and he was buried in his zawiya next to his sister, Umm Muhammad. The zawiya was incorporated into a larger religious complex in 1985 which was attached to a mosque known as the Sidi Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani Mosque. In 2019, the mosque and the adjoining complex was demolished by the Egyptian authorities as it stood in the way of the construction of a large integrated traffic axis that leads to El Mahmoudiyah. The remains of Abu al-Ikhlas and his sister were exhumed and then reinterred in a new mausoleum, also located in Alexandria. The actions of the government did not have much negativity from the Sufi communities, who accepted the decision to demolish the mosque and religious complex without any frustrations.

## Legacy

Amongst locals, Al-Sayyid Burhan al-Din Abu al-Ikhlas al-Zarqani is known for his mystical powers, known as karamat. Additionally, the Mawlid feast for his birthday is still celebrated every year in the month of October, and it lasts for almost one week. During his lifetime, Abu al-Ikhlas was also the founder of a Sufi order, or tariqa, known as the Ikhlasiyya which was a subsect of the Shadhili order.
# Danilov (inhabited locality)

Danilov (Russian: Данилов; masculine) or Danilova (Данилова; feminine, or masculine genitive) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Modern localities
### Urban localities

* Danilov, Yaroslavl Oblast, a town in Danilovsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast

### Rural localities

* Danilov, Rostov Oblast, a khutor in Grutsinovskoye Rural Settlement of Kamensky District in Rostov Oblast

## Abolished localities

* Danilov, Kostroma Oblast, a pochinok in Petretsovsky Selsoviet of Vokhomsky District of Kostroma Oblast; abolished on October 6, 2004

## Alternative names

* Danilova, alternative name of Danilovo, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of Domodedovo Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction in Moscow Oblast; 55°18′N 37°52′E﻿ / ﻿55.300°N 37.867°E﻿ / 55.300; 37.867
* Danilova, alternative name of Danilovo, a village in Averkiyevskoye Rural Settlement of Pavlovo-Posadsky District in Moscow Oblast; 55°40′N 38°46′E﻿ / ﻿55.667°N 38.767°E﻿ / 55.667; 38.767
* Danilova, alternative name of Danilovo, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Yegoryevsk in Yegoryevsky District of Moscow Oblast; 55°25′N 39°4′E﻿ / ﻿55.417°N 39.067°E﻿ / 55.417; 39.067
# Elsie Wagg

Elsie Margaret Wagg (1876–April 1949) was an English philanthropist. She is credited with creating the idea of opening gardens for charity, and co-founded the National Garden Scheme.

## Early life

Wagg was brought up in a wealthy household in Sussex and London with her two brothers Alfred and Henry. The family home was "The Hermitage", East Grinstead where Wagg developed her love of gardening.

## Charitable work

Wagg was on the fundraising committee of the Queen Victoria’s Jubilee Institute for Nurses (now the Queen's Nursing Institute (QNI)). In 1926, members were asked for new ideas and Wagg reputedly said: "Many of us around this table have lovely gardens. Why don't we open them to the public and charge them a shilling a time". It may be that Wagg had gained some inspiration from Margaret Loder, who had opened Leonardslee Gardens in 1924 (raising £170 for charity).
Wagg gained the support of Lady Hilda March, who persuaded King George V to participate by opening Sandringham; others later volunteered their gardens as well and the first gardens opened at Whitsuntide (early June) in 1927. It was so successful that on 24 June it was announced that the programme would continue through July and August. That year 609 gardens opened at 1 shilling admission raising over £8,000 (worth about £450k today) from 164,000 visitors.
The King suggested this become an annual event and the National Garden Scheme was created as a fundraising committee of the QNI.
Wagg was honorary secretary of the NGS 1927–1946, and became vice-president in 1948. In 1934 she was awarded the MBE for 21 years of service to the Queen's Institute of District Nursing. However she did not open her own garden for the charity until 1929.
Wagg died in 1949. leaving an estate of £148,598.1s.4d. In 1963 the Elsie Wagg Fund became a charity for invalid and aged nurses.
She has featured in several books including Garden Heroes and Villains, Gardening Women: Their Stories From 1600 to the Present and The Joy of Gardening.
# Hamavaran

Hāmāvarān (Persian: هاماوَران) is a place in Shahnameh and other Iranian writings. The consensus between scholars is that Hamavaran is usually identified with Yemen. According to Abdolhossein Zarrinkoob, it is an altered form of Himyarite Kingdom.

## Hamavaran background

In some old writings, the name was mentioned as Sambarān, Shambarān, Shammarān, Samarān, and Shamarān. It has been suggested that these forms consists of "Shammar + ān". Shammar in the name of a Himyarite king in 3rd century, and so, Shammarān means "the land of Shammar". In Middle Persian texts, Yemen is mentioned as Yamar, Yambar and Yamyar and that could be a possible form of Hāmāvarān. There are many stories about Hamavaran in Persian literature. In Shahnameh, Kay Kavus fell in love with the daughter of Hamavaran's king, Sudabe. In Shahnameh, Hamavaran is located far away from Iran, and Kay Kavus goes to Hāmāvarān through sea. Hāmāvarān is bordered to the left by Egypt, and to the right by Barbarestan (possibly Sudan). In Sasanian era, Hamavaran was occupied by Abyssinian troops and the king of Hamavaran, asks Khosrow I to help him. Khosrow uses 800 prisoners that are sentenced to death in a war between Abyssinian and Persians, in which Abyssinians were defeated and Hamavaran became a province of Sasanian Empire.
# Alcelaphinae

The subfamily Alcelaphinae (or tribe Alcelaphini), of the family Bovidae, contains the wildebeest, tsessebe, topi, hartebeest, blesbok and bontebok, and several other related species. Depending on the classification, there are 6–10 species placed in four genera, although Beatragus is sometimes considered a subgenus of Damaliscus, while Sigmoceros is sometimes considered for the Lichtenstein's hartebeest.
Subfamily Alcelaphinae
* Genus Beatragus
** Hirola, Beatragus hunteri
* Genus Damaliscus
** Tsessebe, D. lunatus
*** Korrigum, D. lunatus korrigum
*** Topi, D. lunatus jimela
*** Coastal topi, D. lunatus topi
** Bontebok, D. pygargus
*** Bontebok (subspecies), D. p. pygargus
*** Blesbok, D. p. phillipsi
* Genus Alcelaphus
** Hartebeest, A. buselaphus
*** Bubal hartebeest, †A. b. buselaphus
*** Coke's hartebeest, A. b. cokii
*** Lelwel hartebeest, A. b. lelwel
*** Western hartebeest, A. b. major
*** Swayne's hartebeest, A. b. swaynei
*** Tora hartebeest, A. b. tora
*** Red hartebeest, A. b. caama
*** Lichtenstein's hartebeest, A. b. lichtensteinii
* Genus Connochaetes
** Black wildebeest (or white-tailed gnu), C. gnou
** Blue wildebeest, C. taurinus
*** Blue wildebeest C. t. taurinus
*** Eastern white-bearded wildebeest C. t. albojubatus
*** Cookson's wildebeest C. t. cooksoni
*** Nyassaland wildebeest C. t. johnstoni
*** Western white-bearded wildebeest C. t. mearnsi

## Extinct alcelaphines

* Subfamily Alcelaphini
** Beatragus
*** †Beatragus antiquus
** Connochaetes
*** †Connochaetes africanus
*** †Connochaetes gentryi
*** Connochaetes gnou
**** †Connochaetes gnou laticornutus
**** †Connochaetes gnou antiquus
*** Connochaetes taurinus
**** †Connochaetes taurinus olduvaiensis
** Damaliscus
*** †Damaliscus hypsodon (Extinct: Late Pleistocene-early Holocene)
*** †Damaliscus niro
** †Damalacra
*** †Damalacra acalla
** †Damalborea
*** †Damalborea elisabethae
** †Damalops
*** †Damalops palaeindicus
** †Megalotragus
*** †Megalotragus kattwinkeli
*** †Megalotragus priscus (Extinct: Late Pleistocene-early Holocene)
** †Numidocapra
*** †Numidocapra arambourgi
*** †Numidocapra crassicornis
*** †Numidocapra porrocornutus
** †Oreonagor
*** †Oreonagor tournoueri
** †Parabubalis
*** †Parabubalis capricornis
** †Parestigorgon
** †Parmularius
*** †Parmularius pachyceras
*** †Parmularius ambiquus
*** †Parmularius pandatus
*** †Parmularius atlanticus
*** †Parmularius rugosus
*** †Parmularius altidens
*** †Parmularius angusticornis
** †Rabaticeras
*** †Rabaticeras lemutai
** †Rhynotragus
*** †Rhynotragus semiticus
** †Rusingoryx
*** †Rusingoryx atopocranion
# Katoor dynasty

The Katoor dynasty (also spelled Katur and Kator) was a dynasty, which along with its collateral branches ruled the sovereign, later princely state of Chitral and its neighbours in the eastern Hindu Kush region for over 450 years, from around 1570 until 1947. At the height its power under Mehtar Aman ul-Mulk the territory controlled by the dynasty extended from Asmar in the Kunar Valley to Sher Qilla in the Gilgit valley. The Mehtar of Chitral was an influential player in the power politics of the region as he acted as an intermediary between the rulers of Badakhshan, the Yousafzai pashtuns, the Maharaja of Kashmir and later the Amir of Afghanistan.

## Origins

The name Katoor is an ancient one and has been in use long before the ancestor of the Katoors settled in Chitral in 1520. According to one theory, Katoor was a Kushan title of nobility. Katoor also means dragon in the archaic Bashgali dialect of Kohistani. According to the royal history of the Katoor dynasty, their ancestor Ayub Baba who came to Chitral in 1520. The title of Shah Katoor was given to Mohtaram Shah, the first ruler of the house, by a local holy man who claimed that his bravery and integrity were reminiscent of the pre-Islamic Katoor rulers of the region.

## Territorial expansion

When the dynasty was first founded by Shah Katoor, his domains included lower Chitral, Kunar Valley, Lot-Kuh, Torkhow and Mulkhow regions of upper Chitral. Under Shah Katoor the II, Mastuj and the Yasin Valley also came under Katoor domination. The Kati and Kom tribes of Kafiristan, tribes of Dir Kohistan, Swat Kohistan and Kalam paid a yearly tribute to the Mehtar. Shah Katoor the III invaded Wakhan in retaliation for a raid on Chitral from Wakhan, and forced the Mir of Wakhan to pay tribute as well. In 1876, Mehtar Aman ul-Mulk conquered the Ghizer and Puniyal and laid siege to the Dogra Garrison of the Maharaja of Kashmir in the Gilgit fort. During this time the tribes of Darel, Tangir and Kandia and the state of Nagar also paid tribute to the Mehtar of Chitral. The Katoor dynasty's influence reached its peak under Mehtar Aman ul-Mulk, when territories of Ghizer, Yasin and Ishkoman were conquered in 1880.

## Rulers

The rulers of the Kator dynasty with the date of their accession
* Sangeen Ali (I) 1560
* Muhtarram Shah Kator (I) 1585
* Sangeen Ali (II) 1655
* Muhammad Ghulam 1691
* Shah Alam 1694
* Shah Muhammad Shafi 1696
* Shah Faramurd 1717
* Shah Afzal (I) 1724
* Shah Fazil 1754
* Shah Nawaz Khan 1757
* Shah Khairullah 1761
* Shah Muhtarram Shah Kator (II) 1788
* Shah Afzal (II) 1838
* Muhtarram Shah Kator (III) 1854
* Aman ul-Mulk 1856
* Afzal ul-Mulk 1892
* Sher Afzal 1892
* Nizam ul-Mulk 1892
* Amir ul-Mulk 1895
* Shuja ul-Mulk 1895
* Nasir ul-Mulk 1936
* Muzaffar ul-Mulk 1943
* Saif-ur-Rehman 1949
* Muhammad Saif-ul-Mulk Nasir 1954
* Fateh-ul-Mulk Ali Nasir 2011
# Vinkovci Gymnasium

The Matija Antun Reljković Gymnasium (Croatian: Gimnazija Matije Antuna Reljkovića Vinkovci), known colloquially as the Vinkovci Gymnasium, is a public coeducational high school (gymnasium, similar to preparatory school) located in the eastern Croatian town of Vinkovci. The school offers comprehensive university preparation programs encompassing general (social sciences focused), scientific (natural sciences focused), and linguistic specializations. The medium of instruction is in Croatian. Recognized for its legacy, the institution is one of the prominent high school in the region of Slavonia with number of notable alumni and faculty members associated with it.

## History

The school was established as Society of Jesus gymnasium in 1766 under permission of Empress Maria Theresa. At that time, the school was located in Petrovaradin. After the abolition of Austrian Society of Jesus in 1773. year, the school moved under state and military administration. In 1779 the school moved to Vinkovci. In 1850 the high school introduced Croatian as a separate subject called Illyrian language. Two years later, a German exchange Latin as a language of instruction.
The Gymnasium is named after Matija Antun Reljković since 1966.

## Notable students

* Kosta Trifković
* Antun Branko Šimić
# Where Willy Went

Where Willy Went is a British children's picture book written and illustrated by Nicholas Allan.
The book is about a sperm named Willy who lives inside Mr Browne. Just like other 300 million sperms, Willy races trying to catch the prize, an egg.
This book is written in an innocent, warm, accessible language and can be easily read by young children. It is also a useful guide for parents in need of simple explanations for facts of life.
# Zhenge

Zhenge (Mongolian: Жэнгэ хатан, Chinese: 真哥, died 1327) was an empress consort of the Yuan dynasty, married to Külüg Khan (Emperor Wuzong).
She was daughter of Bengbula and granddaughter of Tuolian, both notable commanders from Khongirad tribe. Her aunt Tegülün Khatun was married to Kublai. She had a brother called Maizhuhan.
She was created empress by Külüg in 1310. She had no children and left the palace in 1313 to become a bhikkuni.
She died in November 1327 and was interred together with her late husband. She was posthumously given name Empress Xuān Cí Huì Shèng (Chinese: 宣慈惠圣皇后; lit. 'Kind', ' virtuous and holy empress') by Yesün Temür.
# Pavel Kosolapov

Pavel Pavlovich Kosolapov (Russian: Павел Павлович Косолапов; born February 27 1980, in Serafimovichsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia) is an ethnic Russian who is alleged to be an islamic terrorist and sometimes referenced as "Russian Bin Laden". According to Russian intelligence services, he was the lead organizer of the February 2004 Moscow Metro bombing, 2007 Nevsky Express bombing and many smaller terrorist acts in Samara, Voronesh and Moscow Oblast. According to some versions he is also responsible for the 2009 Nevsky Express bombing.
# Agustín Falótico

Agustín Mateo Falótico (born 22 February 1998) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Deportivo Español.

## Career

Falótico, who holds Italian nationality, began his career in Argentina with Deportivo Español. He made his professional debut on 22 September 2018 during a goalless draw in Primera B Metropolitana to Flandria, with the forward replacing Nicolás Lugli after seventy-eight minutes. His opening start came in a home defeat to Barracas Central in the succeeding October, which preceded his first senior goal arriving during a 2–3 win away to Sacachispas on 13 April 2019.

## Career statistics

    As of 29 May 2019.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Deportivo Español | 2018–19 | Primera B Metropolitana | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
# The Train (short story)

"The Train" is an early short story by the American author Flannery O'Connor. It is one of the six stories included in O'Connor's 1947 master's thesis The Geranium: A Collection of Short Stories and was published in The Sewanee Review in 1948. It later appeared in the 1971 collection The Complete Stories. O'Connor revised this story into the first chapter of her novel, Wise Blood.
"The Train" describes a young man, Hazel Wickers, as he boards a train home and his interactions with other passengers and an African American employee who he believes to be the son of someone in his hometown. The man denies this.