OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Jong-hyun (basketball)

Lee Jong-hyun (born February 5, 1994) is a South Korean professional basketball player for the Anyang Jung Kwan Jang Red Boosters of the Korean Basketball League (KBL).

## Early years

Lee started playing basketball in elementary school under the influence of his father, a former basketball player with Busan Kia Enterprise (which is now Ulsan Hyundai Mobis Phoebus). He was schoolmates with Moon Seong-gon and Choi Jun-yong at Kyungbock High School and they were dubbed the "Kyungbock Trio" by rival high school teams for their well-rounded offensive capabilities.

## College career

Lee would join Moon, a year his senior, at Korea University while Choi went to rivals Yonsei University. At that time, his teammates also included Kang Sang-jae and Lee Seoung-hyun and they were mostly competing against a Kim Jong-kyu and Kim Min-goo-inspired Kyung Hee University in the U-League. During his freshman year, he played a pivotal role in Korea University winning the MBC Cup for the first time in seventeen years and was named MVP of the tournament.
He declared as a prospect in the 2015 NBA draft on April 22, 2015. As an early entrant in the 2015 NBA draft, he went undrafted. He returned to Korea University to continue his college career. During his junior year, he and Kang Sang-jae, dubbed "Twin Towers" because of their height, led Korea University to a surprise win over a Sangmu team composed of experienced KBL players fulfilling their mandatory military service.

## Professional career

Lee was considered one of the "big 3", along with Kang and Choi Jun-yong, of the 2016 KBL rookie draft and strong contenders for the first pick of the first round. He was drafted first overall by Ulsan Hyundai Mobis Phoebus. After an underwhelming start to his rookie season, he scored 24 points and 18 rebounds in January against Changwon LG Sakers.
Throughout 2018 Lee struggled with injury. In February he ruptured his Achilles tendon which effectively ended his season. He spent the off-season in rehabilitation and recovered in time for the 2018–19 season. However, he fractured his left patella in a December game. He was ruled out of the rest of the season as it required surgery.
In November 2020, Lee was traded to Goyang Orion Orions for Choi Jin-soo in a player swap.

## National team career

Lee was first called up to the senior national team while in college, participating in the 2013 FIBA Asia Championship. He participated at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup and the Asian Games that same year. The South Koreans won gold for the first time since 2002, which meant that Lee and his teammates who had yet to enlist for mandatory military service were granted exemptions. He missed out on the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup due to his injury.
# Abidiya

Abidiya (Arabic: العبيدية) is a town near the Nubian Desert in River Nile (state) of north-east Sudan.

## History

In July 2022, Russia was caught plundering gold from a processing plant near Abidiya to support its war in Ukraine.
# Saunaküla Landscape Conservation Area

Saunaküla Landscape Conservation Area is a nature park which is located in Rapla County, Estonia.
The area of the nature park is 26 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1973 to protect Hageri-Sutlema coastal formations (Estonian: rannamoodustised).
# Larisa Krivtsova

Larisa Valentinovna Krivtsova (Russian: Лари́са Валентиновна Кривцо́ва; born January 1, 1949, Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Soviet and Russian journalist, producer, director, media manager, and former TV presenter (1991–2004).

## Biography

In 1974 she graduated from the Yaroslavl State Pedagogical Institute in the specialty Russian language and literature. In the same year he was admitted to the Yaroslavl Theater School at the acting department.
In journalism since 1980 (director of Yaroslavl Television Studio).
In 1986, he graduated from the journalism faculty of Moscow Higher Party School. In 1987 - the correspondent of the Moscow edition of Soviet Central Television.
From December 1997, before 2003, she was a permanent host of the program Good Morning on Thursday on the Channel One Russia.
Since 2008, Director of the morning program Channel One. Creator and a source of inspiration software Let Them Talk, Malakhov+, Fashion Sentence, City of Women, Big Lunch.
The author of a cycle of journalistic works Of contemporary life Mowgli, devoted to the problems of children's homes.

### Personal life

Krivtsova is married. Her son, Yevgeny, is a journalist and broadcaster.
# Yelma

The Yelma (Russian: Елма) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a right tributary of the Vishera, which in turn is a tributary of the Kama. The river is 27 kilometres (17 mi) long.
# Karl-Heinz Schlüter

Karl-Heinz Schlüter (5 March 1920 – 20 December 1995) was a German classical pianist.

## Life

Born in Torgau, Schlüter studied from 1931-1937 in Hannover with Rudolf Krasselt and Clara Spitta, then at the Musikhochschule Berlin with Carl Adolf Martienssen until 1940. He passed his concert examination with distinction. In the Berlin press, he was regarded as a "thoroughly accomplished pianist of the greatest style" when playing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 at age 20.
Seven years later, after service as a soldier and held prisoner of war until 1947, he trained his skills in Walter Gieseking's master class and became a lecturer at the Hochschule für Musik Detmold. In 1949, he received the Chopin Prize Berlin/Warsaw, in 1950 the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. He played with conductors such as Robert Heger (NDR Elbphilharmonie Orchestra), Hermann Abendroth (MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra), Fritz Lehmann (Bamberg Symphony), Ernest Bour (SWF Orchestra), Wilhelm Schüchter Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie, Werner Andreas Albert (Munich Philharmonic), in Germany and abroad.
He taught at the Braunschweig Music School, the Osnabrück Conservatory, the Hochschule für Musik Nürnberg and finally the University of Würzburg (from 1985 to 1988). He was a jury member at national competitions such as Jugend musiziert and international competitions such as the International Chopin Piano Competition.
He performed with his son Michael as a piano duo. In 1967, WDR offered a date for a live broadcast in the series "Artists in North Rhine-Westphalia" was available at short notice. Father and son played Mozart's Sonata for Two Pianos in D major, Variations on a Theme by Haydn by Brahms, Chopin's Rondo in C major and Debussy's En blanc et noir. The Schlüter Duo performed during the following years until 1995 in Germany and abroad (including Europe, Middle East), both classical-romantic repertoire and contemporary music. The duo made several recordings, including the complete works for two pianos by Schubert, Reger and Hindemith. The duo was a regular guest at European radio stations in Switzerland, Austria and Germany. They played contemporary music such as by Jean Françaix, Ernst-Lothar von Knorr, Rudolf Kelterborn and Martin Christoph Redel. From 1982 to 1992, they conducted an annual master class for piano duo at the Würzburg Musikhochschule.
With Josef Trumm (violoncello) and Cyrill Kopatschka (violin) he performed as a Chopin Trio. With Marcel Charpentier (violin) and Eckard Stahl (violoncello) he founded the Osnabrück Piano Trio. Together with Ludwig Müller-Gronau (violin), Wilhelm Isselmann (viola) and Werner Thomas-Mifune (violoncello) he formed the West German Piano Quartet.
The pianists Magdalena Galka and Ann-Helena Schlüter and the violinist Johanna Schlüter are his daughters.
Schlüter died in Würzburg aged 75.
# Nello Segurini

Nello Segurini (1 January 1910 - 26 May 1988) was an Italian composer, conductor, and pianist.

## Life and career

Born in Milan, Segurini was a child prodigy, who made his first piano concert at La Scala at 9 years old. First at EIAR and later at RAI, he directed the symphony orchestras of Milan, Naples and Turin. He served as the official conductor at the first editions of the Sanremo Music Festival, together with Cinico Angelini. In the 1960s Segurini moved to Canada, where he directed several operas and also started a local radio station. He also long toured in Soviet Union. He returned to Italy a few years before his death, living in Lavinio.
Segurini was a prolific composer who was active in almost every musical genre. His compositions include operas, pop songs, operettas, film scores, mambo music, waltz compositions, incidental music.
# Stronchreggan

Stronchreggan (Scottish Gaelic: Sròn a' Chritheagain) is a scattered coastal hamlet, on the north eastern shores of Loch Linnhe, and is situated directly across from Fort William in Lochaber, Scottish Highlands and is in the council area of Highland.
The hamlet of Trislaig is 1 mile northeast along the coastal road.
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# Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise

Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise is a 2016 science book by psychologist K. Anders Ericsson and science writer Robert Pool. The book summarizes the findings of Ericsson's 30-year research into the general nature and acquisition of expertise.
Intended for a lay audience, Peak is an expository book on deliberate practice, a term coined by Ericsson to refer to the specific learning method used by experts to achieve superior performance in their fields, and mental representations. The book was written partly as a response to the misrepresented but increasingly commonplace idea of the "10,000-hour rule," popularized by Malcolm Gladwell in his 2008 book Outliers and which Gladwell had based on Ericsson's own research. In this regard, Ericsson also published an excerpt from this book in Salon titled "Malcolm Gladwell got us wrong: Our research was key to the 10,000-hour rule, but here’s what got oversimplified".
A website dedicated to the book was launched in 2016.

## Overview

The central theme of this book is the concept of deliberate practice, and the authors spend a significant part of the book laying out the differences between deliberate practice and related types of practice, such as purposeful practice, another highly efficient method of learning. Key to these discussions is the idea of mental representations, which are an encoding of external reality within the physiology of neurons. Strong mental representations are regarded by the authors as the essential component of expertise and superior performance in general, and consequently, very little time is wasted on discussions about intelligence quotient or the nature-versus-nurture debate. Since mental representations are acquired throughout the life of an individual, they can be learned. Deliberate practice thus sets out to study and enlist the principles of the kind of learning that produces strong, refined mental representations.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews writes that “The author makes a strong case that success in today's world requires a focus on practical performance, not just the accumulation of information.” The review also praises the author for including “intriguing examples” and concludes that the book is “Especially informative for parents and educators in preparing children for the challenges ahead.”
Daniel Wahl, writing for The Objective Standard, agrees with Kirkus’s praise, concluding that Peak is “a valuable addition to the popular literature on deliberate practice. It provides new insights into what deliberate practice is, along with how to apply it, and it is thus a good book for anyone interested in becoming much better at what he does.”
Dr. John McGowan gave the book a mostly positive review, writing that “Peak is clear, well-written, and easy to read. It is an accessible overview of Ericsson’s research and his theories of expert and peak performance with citations to scholarly papers and sources in the detailed end notes.” However, he criticizes the “vague, shifting definition of ‘deliberate practice.’”
# Internatsionalnoye, North Kazakhstan Region

Internatsionalnoye (Kazakh: Интернациональное) is a former village and located in the Mamlyut District in North Kazakhstan Region of Kazakhstan. 96 (1999 Census results). It was abolished in the 2000s.
# Croatian question

The Croatian question (Croatian: Hrvatsko pitanje) refers to a political, cultural, social and economical status of Croats in Austria-Hungary, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, SFR Yugoslavia and post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The first steps towards Croat home rule were made in 1939 with the Cvetković–Maček Agreement, creating the autonomous Banovina of Croatia. This province, mostly coterminous with the former Sava and Littoral Banovinas with the exception of a few other Croat-majority regions, lasted until invasion of Yugoslavia during the World War II, with the Independent State of Croatia being established as a Nazi German puppet state 10 April 1941.
In post-WWII Yugoslavia, the Croatian national question was mostly resolved on 25 June 1991 with the independence of the Republic of Croatia, from the territory of the constituent SR Croatia.

## Sources

* Banac, Ivo (2015). The National Question in Yugoslavia: Origins, History, Politics. Cornell University Press. ISBN 9781501701931.
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# Torsten Cassel

Torsten Magnus Cassel (27 January 1907 - 30 July 1974 ) was a Swedish bandleader and pianist.

## Biography

Torsten Cassel was born on 27 January 1907 in Spännarhyttan, Västmanland, Sweden, to the engineer Edvard Magnus Cassel and Anna Maria Tillkvist. He studied at Lundsbergs boarding school, at the Royal College of Music, Stockholm, as well as for sv:Olof Wibergh. In 1930 he debuted as a concert pianist. He was also active as a music pedagogue.
He was married to Beth Ljungdahl, daughter of sv:Claes Ljungdahl, 1934–1938, and from 1946 with Ulla Ljungström, daughter of Fredrik Ljungström, the latter with whom he had two daughters.
Torsten Cassel died on 30 July 1974 on Östermalm in Stockholm.

## Discography in selection

* Solitaire (1946), with members from Kungliga Hovkapellet
* Skogsnymfer (Wooden nymphs) (1946, with members from Kungliga Hovkapellet
* Favoritmelodier 1 och 2 (1948), Torsten Cassel, piano with orchestra

## Sources

* Dödsfall, Svenska Dagbladet (1 August 1974)
* Torsten Cassel Svensk mediadatabas
# Santiago Bianchi

Santiago Agustín Bianchi Paredes (born 29 September 1983) is an Argentine football striker who plays for CA Fénix.

## Club career

Bianchi started his football career at the youth divisions of Club Atlético Platense. In 2003, he made his official debut in the Argentine Primera with Vélez Sársfield against Estudiantes de La Plata on 29 June. At Vélez he struggled to gain a consistent first-team place, and after two years with the club he was loaned to Quilmes, where his frustrations continued making only 4 league appearances for the cerveceros. During 2006 Bianchi had his first international experience with Bolivian club Oriente Petrolero, before returning to Argentina to play on loan for Tiro Federal in the second semester of that year, and later for his developmental team Platense, which he confessed being a loyal fan of. Since his contract with Vélez ended in 2007, he chose to play for Spanish side Pontevedra CF, where he remained for a year. In 2008, he was repatriated to Argentina by Club Atlético Atlanta of the Primera B Metropolitana. In July 2009, Bianchi signed for Ecuatorian team Deportivo Olmedo, thus making his third excursion abroad. In January 2010,Bianchi signed for Aias Salamina F.C.

## Club titles

| Season | Club | Title |
| Clausura 2005 | Vélez Sársfield | Primera División Argentina |
# Zeynalabad

Zeynalabad or Zainulabad or Zeyn ol Abad (Persian: زينل اباد) may refer to:
* Zeynalabad, Fars
* Zeynalabad, Kerman
* Zeynalabad-e Damdari Salman, Kerman Province
* Zeynalabad, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Zeynalabad, Sarbisheh, South Khorasan Province
# Nivankyul

68°21′06″N 30°43′04″E﻿ / ﻿68.35167°N 30.71778°E﻿ / 68.35167; 30.71778
Nivankyul (Russian: Ниванкюль) was a rural locality (an inhabited locality) in Kolsky District of Murmansk Oblast, Russia. It was located beyond the Arctic Circle at a height of 69 meters (226 ft) above sea level. It was abolished by the Law of Murmansk Oblast #995-01-ZMO of July 2, 2008.
# Sant'Agostino, San Ginesio

Sant'Agostino is a Roman Catholic church and former monastery located in the town limits of San Ginesio, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy. The complex for some years included an elementary school, and the church is presently a civic auditorium.

## History

Originally built in Romanesque style; the church was rebuilt in 1756 as documented in the entrance portal. It is presently used as a secular auditorium by the community. The former main altarpiece of the church, depicting St Andrew (early 14th-century) and attributed to Nicola da Siena, is now housed in the Museo Civico.
The 13th century cloister of the monastery now houses the Istituto Magistrale and the Liceo Linguistico “A. Gentili”. The well in the center of the courtyard is called the acqua di San Nicola, because the saint was a novice in this convent. The walls still have paintings depicting the life of St Augustine.
# John Eckert (musician)

John W. Eckert (born March 13, 1939) is an American jazz trumpeter, known primarily as a big band sideman.

## Early life and education

Eckert was born in Leonia, New Jersey. He studied with Kenny Dorham in the late-1950s and graduated from the University of Rochester Eastman School of Music in 1961. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Following this, he entered a master's program at the University of North Texas.

## Career

In 1964, he began playing regularly in big band ensembles, working with Stan Kenton and Si Zentner; he played with Maynard Ferguson from 1966 to 1968. In the 1970s he worked with Loren Schoenberg and Lee Konitz, and in the 1980s with Gerry Mulligan, Grover Mitchell, Benny Carter, and the American Jazz Orchestra. He continued working with Mitchell and Carter into the 1990s, as well as with the legacy orchestras of Buck Clayton and Benny Goodman.

## Discography

With Benny Carter
* Central City Sketches (MusicMasters, 1987)
* Harlem Renaissance (MusicMasters, 1992)
With Jimmy Heath
* Little Man Big Band (Verve, 1992)
With Sam Jones
* Something New (Interplay, 1979)
With Leon Thomas
* Blues and the Soulful Truth (Flying Dutchman, 1972)
# School of Seleucia-Ctesiphon

The School of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (sometimes School of Seleucia) was a theological school of the Church of the East located in the western half of the city of Seleucia-Ctesiphon on the right bank of the Tigris. It was an independent Christian school, not attached to any particular church or monastery.
The origins of the school are unclear. The Patriarch Acacius (485–495/6) taught in Seleucia-Ctesiphon after leaving the School of Edessa and this has been taken as evidence for the school existing in the late 5th century. According to the foundation legend found in the Chronicle of Siirt, the Patriarch Aba I (540–552) defeated a Zoroastrian adversary in a debate and founded the school at that very spot. This, however, is not mentioned in Aba's earlier and more reliable biography. A fragment of Barḥadbshabba's On the Cause of the Foundation of the Schools also ascribes the founding of the school to Aba I. The historian Jean Maurice Fiey concluded that the school of Acacius was re-founded under Aba. The Chronicle of Siirt states that it was restored and rebuilt under the Patriarch Ezekiel (567–581). It was certainly in existence by that time. Its early prestige can be judged by the fact that its headmaster or director, Ishai at the time, took part in the selection of a new patriarch.
Between 596 and 602, the Roman emperor Maurice sent Maruta, bishop of Chalcedon, as ambassador to the Sasanian king Khosrau II. The ambassador listened to lectures at the school, gave gifts to the students and was received directions for his return journey from the headmaster, Bokhtisho . The school appears to have been at the centre of the Christian community in the Sasanian capital if it could host a visiting Roman dignitary.
There was some exchange of personnel and texts between the School of Seleucia and the older School of Nisibis. According to the Chronicle of Siirt, Aba studied at Nisibis before founding the school in Seleucia. Gregory of Kashkar, who became archbishop of Nisibis (c.596) after studying there, originally studied the Psalms at Seleucia. The Patriarch Ishoyahb III (649–659) studied at Nisibis and tried to move part of the School of Seleucia to the Monastery of Beth Abe, probably to protect it after the fall of the Sasanian Empire to the Arabs.
In the late 7th and early 8th century, Gabriel Arya of Beth Qatraye taught at Seleucia. Among his students were the future patriarchs Hnanisho I (686–700) and Aba II (742–753). Gabriel is known to have written biblical commentaries and Aba II works of philosophy. The latter had a dispute with his clergy over the running of the school.

## Famous teachers and alumni

* Patriarch Aba II, alumnus
* Patriarch Acacius, possible teacher late 5th century
* Cyrus of Edessa, director mid-6th century
* Bokhtisho, director c. 600
* Gabriel Arya, teacher late 7th century
* Gregory of Kashkar, alumnus
* Patriarch Gregory, teacher of biblical interpretation c. 605
* Patriarch Hnanisho I, alumnus
* Ishai, director late 6th century
* Ramisho the Interpreter, teacher late 6th century
* Titus of Hdatta, alumnus
# Evgeny Anichkov

Evgeny Vasilyevich Anichkov (Russian: Евге́ний Васи́льевич Ани́чков, 14 January 1866, Borovichi, Novgorod Governorate, Russian Empire — 22 October 1937, Belgrade, Yugoslavia) was a Russian literary critic and historian who specialised in the Slavic folklore and mythology, as well as their relation to and use in the Russian literature.
His 1905 book The Ritual Spring Song in the West and With the Slavic Peoples (Весенняя обрядовая песня на Западе и у славян) won him the Lomonosov Prize in 1907. His magnum opus Paganism and Ancient Rus (Язычество и Древняя Русь) came out in 1914.
Anichkov's numerous critical essays (on Maxim Gorky, Leonid Andreyev, Valery Bryusov, Konstantin Balmont and Fyodor Sologub among others) came out in two acclaimed collections, Literary Images and Ideas (Литературные образы и мнения, 1904) and The Forefathers and the Contemporariries in the Western and Russian Literatures (Предтечи и современники на Западе и у нас, 1910). He also edited the Complete Works by N.A. Dobrolyubov (in 9 volumes, 1911—1913), and authored numerous articles for the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary.
Anichkov taught at the Bestuzhev Courses for women, as well as the Saint Petersburg University where in 1902-1917 he was the head of the Western Literatures department. A respected Shakespearean scholar, he regularly visited Great Britain (where at Oxford University he read lectures on Slavic folklore and Russian mythology), as well as France. In Paris, with Maksim Kovalevsky, he co-founded the Russian High School of Social Studies.
The 1917 Revolution found him in France where he stayed for a while before moving in 1918 to Yugoslavia, to lecture at the Belgrade and Skopje Universities. His book The New Russian Poetry (Новая русская поэзия), an extensive survey of the book on Russian Symbolism, Acmeism and Futurism, came out in Berlin in 1923. It was followed by Christianity and Ancient Rus (Христианство и Древняя Русь, Prague, 1924).
# Arthur Jackson (British sport shooter)

Arthur Thomas Jackson DSO*** (19 May 1877 – 1960) was a British sports shooter. He competed for the British Olympic team at the 1908 Summer Olympics. He fought in World War I and was injured three times. As of 1918, he was a lieutenant-colonel, and had earned a third bar for his Distinguished Service Order.