OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter MacNutt

Walter Louis MacNutt (2 June 1910 – 10 August 1996) was a Canadian organist, choir director, and composer. His compositional output includes numerous choral works, songs, pieces for solo organ, and works for orchestra, many of which have been published by companies like Broadcast Music Incorporated, Frederick Harris Music, the Waterloo Music Company, and the Western Music Company. In 1938 his Suite for Piano was awarded the first Vogt Society prize for Canadian composition. One of his more popular works, the secular song Take Me to a Green Isle, is taken from a poem by H.E. Foster. He also composed many songs to the poems of William Blake. In his later years, he composed music mainly for the Anglican church, include two Missae breves and the Mass of St James (1974).

## Life and career

Born in Charlottetown, MacNutt began his music studies with W.E. Fletcher and Roberta Spencer Full on Prince Edward Island. In 1929 he entered the Toronto Conservatory of Music (TCM) where he studied through 1932 with Reginald Godden (piano) and Healey Willan (organ and composition). He notably won the TCM's Vogt Memorial and Marion Ferguson scholarships and won a national competition in 1931.
In 1931 MacNutt became organist-choirmaster at Trinity Church in Barrie, Ontario, a post he held through 1935. He then worked in the same capacity at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Toronto from 1935 to 1942. From 1942 to 1946 he served in the Canadian Army where he was stationed on Prince Edward Island. During that time he played saxophone in a regimental band and was the organist at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral in his native city.
After World War II, MacNutt was the organist-choirmaster at All Saints' Anglican Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba from 1946 to 1949. He worked in the same capacity at All Saints' Church, Windsor, Ontario from 1949 to 1953 where he notably conducted several performances of the Windsor Singers for CBC Radio. He then became organist-choirmaster at St. Thomas's Anglican Church in Toronto in 1954, holding that post until his retirement in 1977. He lived the rest of his life in Toronto where he died in 1996 at the age of 86.
# Qeshlaq-e Molla Naqi

Qeshlaq-e Molla Naqi (Persian: قشلاق ملانقي) may refer to:
* Qeshlaq-e Molla Naqi Aqam Owghlan
* Qeshlaq-e Molla Naqi Qanbar
# Pink Rose

Pink Rose (Finnish: Pinkkiruusu ry) is the first political LGBTQ association in Finland. It was formed during the 2004 Helsinki Pride by Jani Ryhänen, who is currently serving as president. The day the association formed, the second vice president of the Social Democratic Party of Finland and Minister of Labour, Tarja Filatov joined.
# Kathy Kelemen

Katherine "Kathy" Kelemen (born 27 June 1966) is a Canadian diver. She competed in the women's 10 metre platform event at the 1984 Summer Olympics and won bronze medals in each of the 1982 and 1986 Commonwealth Games.

## Career

In November 1980, Kelemen was living in Richmond, British Columbia and by that time was being considered as among the province's top divers, having been victorious in her age category as well as the women's open events. Her highest score recorded was 397.25 in the 3-metre dives, which was comparable to the Olympic standard of 400 points. During the 1981 Canada Games, Kelemen won various events including the 1 and 3 metre springboard event. Former diver Irene MacDonald believed in 1981 that "she'll be world class, she really will be", describing her as a "coach's dream" due to her serious nature in wanting to train and undertake the difficult dives. In 1983, she was a member of the University of Calgary diving club and won three events at the invitational competition for the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, taking 1st place in three springboard dives which included two 1-metre and a 3-metre dive. In March 1985, she won the women's 10 metre platform dive event at the senior Winter National Diving Championships with a score of 531.96.

## Personal

Kelemen was born in Czechoslovakia and has lived in Australia and Ontario, Canada.
# Mabvuto Banda

Mabvuto Banda is an investigative journalist from Malawi. Banda is a well respected journalist in Malawi and on the continent. His writings have been subject of controversy due to a strong stance against corruption and other political exposés. He has been arrested five times due to his work.

## Personal

He was born in Zambia.

## Career

He has been a correspondent for many news agencies, including Reuters, ABC News, Inter Press Service. He is a regular correspondent for The Nation.
Some of his major stories was an exposé on a plot by the UDF under President Bakili Muluzi to amend the Constitution to allow him to run for a third term in office. This galvanized civil society to act against this. Banda's work on anti-corruption also led to the arrest of a petroleum firm's CEO on charges of corruption involving US$11 million. He was embezzling millions of dollars into his offshore accounts. Mabvuto is also credited for exposing a corrupt minister of education who abused state funds to finance his wedding. The minister became the first cabinet member to be fired and convicted in democratic Malawi. He also was behind the expulsion of the British high commissioner to Malawi in 2011 when he wrote about a British cable that detailed how Mutharika was being viewed by Western diplomats. The expulsion of the British envoy increasingly pushed Malawi into diplomatic isolation.

## Mutharika administration journalism arrests

In 2005, Banda reported that then President Bingu wa Mutharika had moved out of the presidential palace due to the fear of haunting in the presidential palace. The president's religious affairs adviser, Malani Mtonga, had reported this but later denied it. Mtonga had reported that the President was hearing "strange noises" and "felt a strange presence hanging around him" at night. Another independent renowned journalist, Raphael Tenthani, had reported the same story. Both Mr. Tenthani and Mabvuto Banda were at their homes in Blantyre and detained at police headquarters in Lilongwe. Mabvuto was going to be charged with "publishing false information that is likely to cause [a] breach of peace".
In March 2012 Banda also made headlines in the Malawi press for challenging the Minister of Information, Patricia Kaliati, about the role of government.

## Awards

John Manyarara (Southern Africa) Investigative Journalism Award, 2006 Reuters News Agency Journalist of the Year, 2006 Runner-up World Water competition, 2003 (Japan) Investigative Journalist of the Year, 2000, Journalist of the year, 2001, Investigative Journalist of the year, 2002, journalist of the year, 2004, 05 Environmental journalist of the year, 2013 African Story challenge finalist, 2013
# Hedayat Lotfian

Hedayat Lotfian (Persian: هدایت لطفیان) is an Iranian retired military officer who served as Iran's Chief of police, the chief commander of Law Enforcement Force of Islamic Republic of Iran, from 1997 to 2000.
# Erken-Shakhar

Erken-Shakhar (Russian: Эркен-Шахар, Nogai: Эркин-Шахар, Erkin-Şaxar) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Nogaysky District of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic, Russia. Population: 4,184 (2010 Census); 4,152 (2002 Census); 4,974 (1989 Soviet census).
# Taldysay

Taldysay (Kazakh: Талдысай, Taldysai) is a small town in Kobda District in Aktobe Region of western Kazakhstan. It lies along the R-76 road, west of Komsomol'skoe.
A preserved mausoleum, made of burnt bricks with a conical dome, is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south of the town.
# Marangattupilly

Marangattupilly is a small village and headquarters of Marangattupally Grama Panchayat in Kottayam district, Kerala, India.

## Economy

It is a trading center of natural rubber and majority of people are engaged in rubber cultivation.

## Panchayath

Marangattupilly Gramapanchayath in Meenachil Thaluk consists of Kurichithanam, Elackad (Part), Monipally(Part) revenue villages, with a Population of 21219 and area of 37.58 square kilometres (14.51 sq mi) divided into 14 wards. Established on 1953, this was initially called Elakkad Panchayath.

## Labour India

The head office of Labour India Publications, with an educational research and development center and publishing company, and its Gurukulam public school are operating from this small village. The managing director of Labour India Santhosh George Kulangara, is the first Indian space tourist and the host of Sancharam also belongs to this village.

## Nearest towns

The nearest towns to Marangattupilly are Pala, Uzhavoor and Kuravilangad, and nearest villages are Kadaplamattom, vayala, Mannakkanad, kurichithanam and Andoor.

## Village wards

* 1.Kurianad
* 2.Poovathunkal
* 3.Kurichithanam
* 4.Nellithanathumala
* 5.Irumugham
* 6.Palackattumala
* 7.Andoor
* 8.Marangattupilly
* 9.Paikkad
* 10.Valiyapara
* 11.Valiyapara
* 12.Cheruvally
* 13.Mannakkanad
* 14.Pavackal
# Wayne Hall (footballer)

Wayne Hall (born 25 October 1968 in Rotherham, England) also known by his nickname "Ginner" is an English former footballer. He played much of his career at York City as a left-sided defender and is known for his shaved headed image.

## Career

Starting his career in 1988 as a trainee at Darlington, Hall moved to non-league side Hartfield Main before transferring to York City in 1989.
Hall would remain at the club until his retirement in 2001, notching up 438 appearances in total (373 in the league) and scoring 11 goals. Along with the likes of Dean Kiely and Andy McMillan, Hall would become one of the City's faithful's most popular players of the 1990s.
The 1990s were a particularly successful time for City. They reached the playoffs of the Third Division in 1993; when the final against Crewe Alexandra at Wembley went down to penalties, Hall took the final penalty and scored, securing City's promotion to the Second Division.
1994 saw Hall along with City reaching the playoffs again, this time in the Second Division, although they were not successful. Hall played in two giant killings which further put the squad on the map came in the 1990s, first beating Manchester United 3–0 at Old Trafford and then the following season they beat Everton 3–2 with Hall in the squad.
Hall retired from football in 2002 while playing for Gainsborough Trinity.
York's fanzine Ginner's Left Foot is named in honour of the foot Hall used to score the penalty which secured City promotion to Division Two.
# Gordon Balch Nevin

Gordon Balch Nevin (19 May 1892 – 15 November 1943) was an American composer and organist. A member of the Nevin musical family of Edgeworth, PA., his cousins were the composers Ethelbert and Arthur Nevin, and he was the son of composer and businessman George Balch Nevin. The Balch Family is one of the Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania.
Nevin occupied the organist's chair at churches in Easton, Pennsylvania; Cleveland, Ohio; Johnstown, Pennsylvania; and he was organist of First Presbyterian Church in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, from 1918. Most of his compositions were for organ; he did, however, write a few secular songs, and among his published works are versions of several Stephen Foster songs. He was also a writer, publishing books on organ technique. He died in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania in 1943. His wife was the former Jessie Young of Johnstown, PA, a daughter of the Samuel E. and Elizabeth Rose Young Family and niece of US Congressman John Marshall Rose and grand-niece of W. Horace Rose, the 1st Mayor of Johnstown. Her Father, Samuel E. Young, was General Manager and Secretary of the Johnstown Passenger Railway Co.
# Jorge Sabato

Jorge Alberto Sábato (June 4, 1924 – November 16, 1983) was an Argentine physicist and technologist.
In 1955 he created the Metallurgy department at CNEA, and was its director up to 1968 when he became Technology manager of the CNEA. While with the CNEA he promulgated the Sábato triangle model, dealing with interrelationships between science, government and industry in promoting scientific and technological development.
In 1976 he was one of the creators of INVAP SE, he was the spiritual godfather, introducing the concept of "Technology Company".
In 1993 the Instituto Sábato was created as a result of all his effort towards the development of materials science in Argentina.
# Aleksandr Loye

Aleksandr Vitalyevich Loye (Russian: Алeксандp Витальeвич Лойe; born 26 July 1983) is a Soviet and Russian film and theater actor.

## Biography

He became known in the early 1990s, thanks to a number of commercials and his participation on a children's TV show Yeralash (where he worked from 1990 to 1995).
Since 2004 - the director of television. He graduated from the Shchepkin Theatre School (2006).

## Awards

* 2014: XV International TV and Cinema Forum Together - special prize For a vivid embodiment of the on-screen images of our contemporaries.

## Filmography

* 1988 The noble robber Vladimir Dubrovsky as boy in the estate Troyekurov
* 1989 Trant Ventoux as Arkanya Fedin, a friend and classmate Egor Tarantino
* 1990-1995 Yeralash (TV show)
* 1991 A year of good child as Roma Rogov
* 1992 Eyes as Arthur, the patient
* 1992 Weather Is Good on Deribasovskaya, It Rains Again on Brighton Beach as Syoma, Monya's Grandson
* 1993 Sny as boy buying photo
* 1993 The lame vnidut first as John Wesley, Mike's son
* 1997-2000 Adventure Solnyshkina (TV Series) as Solnyshkin
* 2001 Next (TV Series) as Fedya
* 2002 Next 2 (TV Series) as Fedya
* 2003 Next 3 (TV Series) as Fedya
* 2007 Storm gate Young Wolfhound (TV Series) as sergeant Goldin
* 2007 Young Wolfhound (TV Series) as Stinky
* 2008 Kiss Not For the Press as Alyosha
* 2009 Next salamander as Biker
* 2009 Snow on the head as Igor
* 2010 Love in the Big City 2 as assistant duty officer for internal affairs
* 2010 Escape (TV Series) as Sergey Novikov
* 2011 Five Brides as Captain Ivan Mazaev
* 2011 White Crow (TV Series) as Larion Veber
* 2013 Apofegey as Yura Ivanushkin
# Meliden

Meliden (Welsh: Alltmelyd) is a village between Prestatyn and Dyserth in Denbighshire, Wales. It grew up around the locality of lead mines and limestone quarries. The placename "Meliden" has variously been claimed to be derived from that of Bishop Melitus or St. Melyd (the village has the church of St. Melyd as its main place of worship); its Welsh placename, "Alltmelyd", means "wooded hill of Melyd". The railway between Prestatyn and Dyserth, long since lifted and formerly with sidings in the village, is now a public walkway and nature trek. It has a 9-hole golf course, which is split in half by the former railway/nature walk. The local school, St. Melyd Primary, is a feeder school to the High School, Prestatyn.
Meliden's football club, Meliden F.C., reformed in 2008, joining the Clwyd Football League.
Above the village is the limestone hill of Graig Fawr (153 metres, 502 feet) which belongs to the National Trust. The views from the crag include the coast from Llandudno to the Wirral, Snowdonia, neighbouring Moel Hiraddug, and many other hills of North Wales.

## History

In 1086, Meliden was recorded in the Domesday Book as a small settlement within the hundred of Ati's Cross and in the county of Cheshire.
# Bonita Mabo

Ernestine Bonita Mabo AO (née Neehow; c. 1943 – 26 November 2018), was an Australian educator and activist for Aboriginal Australians, Torres Strait Islanders, and Australian South Sea Islanders. She was the wife of Eddie Mabo until his death in 1992.

## Early life

Ernestine Bonita Neehow was born in Halifax, Queensland, one of 10 children. She was an Australian South Sea Islander of Ni-Vanuatu descent whose ancestors were "blackbirded" to work in the sugar cane industry in Queensland. Her grandfather was blackbirded from Tanna Island in what is now Vanuatu.

## Career

In 1973, Eddie and Bonita Mabo established the Black Community School in Townsville, where children could learn their own culture rather than white culture. Bonita worked in the school as a teacher's aide and oversaw day-to-day operations.
Mabo was an Indigenous rights activist for Aboriginal Australians, Torres Strait Islanders, and Australian South Sea Islanders.

## Honours

Mabo was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia on Australia Day (26 January) 2013, "For distinguished service to the Indigenous community and to human rights as an advocate for the Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and South Sea Islander peoples".
On 31 May 2018, a star was named in her honour at the Sydney Observatory, during the visit of the N.S.W. Judicial Commission's Ngara Yura Program to the Observatory. Her daughter, artist Gail Mabo, was present, since Bonita was ill. Another star, Koiki, had been named in memory of Eddie Koiki Mabo in 2015 on the 23rd anniversary of the Mabo decision.
On 17 November 2018, James Cook University conferred upon Bonita Mabo an Honorary Doctorate of Letters in recognition of her outstanding contribution to social justice and human rights at a private ceremony held in Brisbane.

## Death

Bonita Mabo died in Brisbane on 26 November 2018, aged 75.
A statement by the Australian South Sea Islander Alliance of which Bonita Mabo was honorary patron described her as someone who would be greatly missed, saying:
   "Aunty Bonita's contribution to social justice and human rights for First Nations People and the Australian South Sea Islander recognition was monumental and relentless."

## Media portrayals

In the 2012 television film Mabo, Deborah Mailman played the role of Bonita Mabo, opposite Jimi Bani who played her husband Eddie Mabo.
# Hugh of Brechin

Hugh (Middle Irish: Áedh; died 1218) was an early 13th-century bishop of Brechin. He either from the native Gaelic ecclesiastical family of Brechin who provided the abbots and the early bishops of Brechin, men such as Léot and Samson, or else a royal clerk appointed by the king. He was bishop as early as 1214, when he appears in the sources for the first time. He died in 1218, and was succeeded by Gregory.
# Ioan Chirilă

Ioan Chirilă (25 October 1925 – 21 November 1999) was a Romanian sports broadcaster and sports writer. The Ioan Chirilă Awards are named in his honour. He was married to actress Iarina Demian with whom he had two sons: Ionuț who is a football coach and Tudor who is a singer.
# Günther Nierle

Günther Nierle was a German conductor and organist. He was organist at the Breslau Cathedral from 1935. From 1952 until his death in 1962 he was cantor at St. Bonifatius, Wiesbaden. He conducted the choir Chor von St. Bonifatius in, among others, Hans Leo Hassler's Missa "Dixit Maria", Handel's Dettingen Te Deum and Mozart's Krönungsmesse.
# Saghand

Saghand (Persian: ساغند, also Romanized as Sāghand; also known as Sagand and Sāqand) is a village in Rabatat Rural District, Kharanaq District, Ardakan County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 190, in 59 families.
# Romania women's national basketball team

The Romania women's national basketball team is the national women's basketball team representing Romania. It is administered by the Romanian Basketball Federation.

## Current roster

Roster for the EuroBasket Women 2015.
* 04 Claudia Pop
* 05 Andreea Olah
* 06 Sonia Ursu-Kim
* 07 Annemarie Părău
* 08 Gabriela Cursaru
* 09 Elisabeth Pavel
* 11 Gabriela Irimia
* 13 Florina Pașcalău
* 14 Alina Crăciun
* 21 Adina Stoiedin
* 24 Ancuţa Stoenescu
* 44 Gabriela Mărginean

## Head Coach position

* Florin Nini 2014-15
* Miroslav Popovic 2016
* Dragan Petričević 2017-2019
* Ayhan Avci 2019-present
# Kaj Kolah

Kaj Kolah (Persian: كج كلاه) may refer to:
* Kaj Kolah, Khuzestan, Iran
* Kaj Kolah, Zanjan, Iran
# Gusinaya (river)

The Gusinaya (Russian: Гусиная; Yakut: Хаастаах, Xaastaax) is a river in the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. It has a length of 278 kilometres (173 mi) and a drainage basin area of 5,980 square kilometres (2,310 sq mi).
The river flows north of the Arctic Circle, across territories of the Allaikhovsky District marked by permafrost. There are no settlements along its course, only some hunting huts.

## Course

The Gusinaya has its sources in the southeastern shore of Empe-Talalakh (Эмпе-Талалах) lake of the northern end of the Yana-Indigirka Lowland, East Siberian Lowland. The river flows roughly southeastwards across partially swampy tundra until the confluence of the 35 km (22 mi) long Alyn-Ergiter-Salaata (Алын-Эргитэр-Салаата), after which it turns eastward. Its channel meanders strongly all along among numerous lakes, some of them quite large. In the lower course the river divides into channels and turns southeast and then northeast, before emptying into the Gusinaya Bay of the East Siberian Sea to the south of the mouth of the Volchya.

### Tributaries

The main tributaries of the Gusinaya are the 115 km (71 mi) long Chaikhana (Чайхана) and the 110 km (68 mi) long Mutnaya (Мутная) on the right. There are about 3,000 lakes in the basin, totaling an area of 418 km$^2$ (161 sq mi). The river is frozen between the beginning of October and mid June.
# Kilgwrrwg

Kilgwrrwg (Welsh: Cilgwrrwg) is a rural parish in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom. It is located 7 miles (11 km) north west of Chepstow and 7 miles (11 km) south east of Usk in a network of country lanes running through the rolling hills below the Trellech ridge.

## History

The Welsh placename element cil means a corner, or retreat, usually in a religious context, and the settlement name is suggestive of its Celtic Christian origins. In 1811 the parish had a population of 133, and in 1831 it had a population of 113 and 26 houses. Historically the parish was part of the Hundred of Raglan and was endowed by the Diocese of Llandaff.
In the 1980s and early 1990s, Kilgwrrwg was home to American war correspondent and novelist Martha Gellhorn, the widow of Ernest Hemingway.

## Church of the Holy Cross

The Church of the Holy Cross at Kilgwrrwg is one of the most remote parish churches in the UK still in regular use. It can only be reached by crossing two fields and a stream from the nearest house.
The church is surrounded by a partly curved churchyard, suggesting a Celtic foundation, and has been described as "the most perfect example of an early Christian site". It is thought to have been referred to indirectly in a charter of about 722, cited in the Book of Llandaff. According to local legend, the location of the church was determined when a pair of heifers, yoked together, were left to wander, and came to rest on a small mound, signifying that the place was divinely ordained for a church to be built there.
The churchyard contains a plain short-armed stone cross, impossible to date accurately but thought by some to be pre-Norman and described by others as mediaeval. There is also a stone carving of a head, again thought to be pre-Norman and sometimes described as a female fertility figure, placed in the wall. The church is built of Old Red Sandstone. It contains some Early English architectural features, including the walls and a window in the nave.
By the early nineteenth century, the building was partly ruined and used as a livestock shelter. According to the local schoolteacher and philanthropist James Davies of Devauden,
   "...the little church was in decay; rain and snow penetrated through the roof into the body of the building, and a neighbouring farmer folded his sheep within the walls of God's house. On twelve Sundays in the year, and on those only, was public worship performed in that church; and on those occasions the accumulated filth of sheep and cattle was shovelled out the day before."
Davies encouraged the local residents to pay for the re-roofing of the church. It was further restored by John Prichard around 1871, and a porch, bellcote and windows were added at that time. Further restoration work was carried out in 1989/90. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## Other buildings

Kilgwrrwg House is a hall house of the early sixteenth century, with a massive chimney stack of later date. The house is of architectural and historical interest.
The small hamlet of Kilgwrrwg Common is located about one mile from the church. Great Kilgwrrwg Farm is also located in the vicinity.