OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apollon Korinfsky

Apollon Apollonovich Korinfsky (Russian: Аполлон Аполлонович Коринфский; 29 August 1868 – 12 January 1937) was a Russian poet, journalist, writer, translator and memoirist.

## Biography

Korinfsky was born in Simbirsk to a local judge, his extraordinary name tracing back no further than his eccentric grandfather on father's side, a self-educated Mordovian peasant.
Having debuted as a published author in 1886 (under the pseudonym Boris Kolyupanov) with several poems and stories, Korinfsky in 1889 moved to Moscow (where he wrote for Rossiya and Russkoye Bogatstvo), then further to Saint Peterburg in 1891. There he contributed to the magazines Nashe Vremya (Our Time) and Vsemirnaya Illyustratsiya and edited the short-lived magazine Sever (which opened and closed in 1888).
In 1895—1904 he worked as an assistant editor for Pravitelstvenny Vestnik (Government's Herald) under Konstantin Sluchevsky, his friend, writing mostly essays on history and ethnography which in 1901 were collected in the compilation Narodnaya Rus (Folklore of Russia). Among the authors whose work he translated were Heinrich Heine, Samuel Coleridge, Adam Mickiewicz and Taras Shevchenko, as well as Yanka Kupala, with whom he was on friendly terms.
As a poet Korinfsky concentrated on the life of Russian peasantry, made full use of the folklore tradition, and considered himself an heir to Alexey K. Tolstoy. His books of poetry, Pesni Serdtsa (Songs of the Heart, 1894), Chyornye Rozy (Black Roses, 1896), Na Rannei Zorke (At Early Dawn, 1896, the collection of the verse for children), as well as several others, were popular and re-issued several times.
Korinfsky greeted the February 1917 Revolution and was horrified with the October Bolshevik coup. He stayed in the country, but stopped writing altogether. In 1928, he was arrested for being a member of literary circle, then charged with 'anti-Soviet agitation'. Deported from Leningrad in 1929, he found himself a job as a proofreader in Kalinin and lived there till his death in 1937. Ironically, his last published work happened to be the memoirs on Lenin whom he had been, as it turned out, a classmate of for seven years in Simbirsk. Later the evidence was published that the future Soviet leader often visited the Korinfskys' home and made full use of their library, although the poet himself realized the Bolshevik chief and his former school friend were one and the same person, only in 1917, when Lenin came to power.
# About Love. For Adults Only

About Love. For Adults Only (Russian: Про любовь. Только для взрослых, romanized: Pro lyubov. Tolko dlya vzroslykh) is a 2017 Russian sex comedy film. The film took part in the main competitive program of the film festival Kinotavr 2017.

## Plot

The film takes place in Moscow in the summer. The city lives its own life, something happens here every day. People who are in a hurry for their important affairs, and also do not forget about the acquisition of new knowledge and skills. To do this, each person can take the necessary courses, lectures and trainings on the topic of interest. And the theme of this film is love. Characters ordinary people, lost in Moscow, each of which has its own love story.

## Cast

* Anna Banshchikova as Yelena
* Maksim Matveyev as Nikita Orlov
* Fedor Bondarchuk as Igor
* Aleksandra Bortich as Girl With A Question About Cheating
* Tinatin Dalakishvili as Tanya
* Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė as Liz
* Anna Mikhalkovaas Vera
* Lukerya Ilyashenko as Masha
* Viktoriya Isakova as Nina
* Gosha Kutsenko as Aleksei
* Gleb Kalyuzhnyy as Mitya
* John Malkovich as Ed, The Lecturer
* Aleksandr Pal as Viktor, The DJ
* Ravshana Kurkova as Policewoman
* Yevgeny Tsyganov as Passer
* Yuliya Snigir as Episode
* Mariya Shalayeva as Cafe Owner
* Yuri Kolokolnikov as Episode
* Bi-2 as Cameo
* Keti Topuria as Cameo
# Quryug

Quryug (Persian: قوريوگ) may refer to:
* Koruk Chutur
* Kuruk
# Charles Nix

Charles George Ashburner Nix (25 August 1873 – 3 March 1956) was a British sport shooter who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics, where he won a silver medal.
Nix was educated at Eton College and the University of Cambridge. In the 1908 Olympics he won a silver medal in the team single-shot running deer event, was 10th in the single-shot running deer event and 11th in the double-shot running deer event.
A member of the Nix family, he was the son of John Hennings Nix, one of the partners in the London private bank Fuller, Banbury, Nix & Co, and Sarah Ashburner, an Indian-born wealthy heiress from Calcutta (now Kolkata). He inherited the family estate Tilgate House in Crawley from his older brother John Ashburner Nix in 1927, but sold the estate in 1939 as the family lived primarily in London. He was the great-grandfather of Alexander Nix.
# Jacques Leslie

Jacques Leslie is an author and journalist. He was a war correspondent for the Los Angeles Times during the Vietnam War.

## Education

The son of Jacques Robert Leslie and Aleen Leslie, Jacques Leslie obtained his B.A. in American Studies from Yale University and graduated with departmental honors. He was a Yale-China fellow from 1968–70 and was a tutor in English at Chinese University of Hong Kong. He has a sister, Diane Leslie.

## Personal life

He married Leslie Wernick on June 21, 1980. The couple had a daughter, Sarah Alexandra.

## Awards and honors

Leslie has won a number of awards for his work which include:
* Winner, 2006 Drunken Boat Panliterary Award in Nonfiction for "Lisa's Shoe."
* Finalist, 2006 Northern California Book Award in Nonfiction for Deep Water.
* Deep Water named one of the top science books of 2005 by Discover Magazine.
* Winner, 2002 J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Award for Deep Water.
* Finalist, 2001 John B. Oakes Award in Distinguished Environmental Journalism, for "Running Dry: What Happens When the World No Longer Has Enough Freshwater?" published in Harper's Magazine, July 2000.
* Recipient, Marin (California) Arts Council grant for Creative Nonfiction, 2003 and 1999.
* The Mark named "one of the top censored books of 1995" by the 1996 Project Censored Yearbook.
* Pulitzer Prize nomination, Los Angeles Times, for foreign correspondence (India), 1975.
* Winner, Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service Award for best newspaper foreign correspondence, 1973.
* Winner, Overseas Press Club citation, 1973, "for incisive, consistently well-researched coverage of Vietnam and the Vietcong."
* Pulitzer Prize Nomination, Los Angeles Times, for foreign correspondence (Vietnam), 1973.

## Books

* Deep Water: The Epic Struggle Over Dams, Displaced People, and the Environment, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, August 2005.
* The Mark: A War Correspondent's Memoir of Vietnam and Cambodia, published by Four Walls Eight Windows in Spring, 1995.

## Magazines

Leslie's work has been published in such magazines as The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times Magazine, Mother Jones, Orion, Wired, OnEarth, Newsweek, Washington Monthly, Columbia Journalism Review, Reader's Digest, among others.
# Irouléguy

Irouléguy (French pronunciation: ; Basque: Irulegi) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
It is located in the former province of Lower Navarre. It is mainly known for the Irouléguy AOC wine which is grown on the vineyards of the area.
# Stranda IL

Stranda Idrottslag is a Norwegian multi-sports club from Stranda, Møre og Romsdal. It has sections for association football, team handball, basketball, alpine skiing, Nordic skiing, table tennis and climbing.
The club was founded on 15 August 1914.
The men's football team plays in the Fifth Division, the sixth tier of Norwegian football. After playing on the third tier, Stranda was relegated from the Second Division in 1992 and had stints in the Third Division from 1993 to 1994 and 1996 to 1999. Winning promotion to the 2000 Norwegian Second Division, they faced relegation after the season. Several stints in the Third Division followed, with the longest—and final—taking place from 2010 to 2013
The women's football team plays in the Fifth Division.
Its most accomplished sportspeople are alpine skier Bjarne Solbakken and handballer Ragnhild Fausa [nn].
# Shawnee Cemetery, Plymouth, Pennsylvania

Shawnee Cemetery in Plymouth, Pennsylvania, located on 13.5 acres on a hillside overlooking Wyoming Valley, was established by the Shawnee Cemetery Association, and chartered on September 5, 1873. Interments began in the fall of 1873, many of which were initially reinterments from other older cemeteries.
At an initial meeting of the directors of the association, chaired by Draper Smith, deeds for the cemetery grounds were paid for and accepted from John B. Smith, and Ira and Oliver Davenport, and a committee was appointed to install a fence around the grounds.
In 1994, following decades of neglect, Plymouth's General Federation of Women's Clubs, led by Janice Williams, undertook the task of restoring the once beautiful cemetery. They constructed a new shed to house maintenance equipment, painted iron fences, repaired headstones, removed trees, repaired roads, and installed new street signs.
In 2008, the Shawnee Cemetery Preservation Association took over the work of maintaining the grounds. Led for fifteen years by president Tom Jesso Sr. (1951-2024), the group has installed benches, made roadway repairs, removed brush, and repaired headstones. The Association's efforts to reclaim several hundred graves from the overgrowth in the outermost sections have facilitated the compilation of historical data, and revealed the borders of the cemetery.

## Notable interments

* Morgan Bevan (died September 6, 1924), served as Plymouth's 18th Burgess from 1906 to 1909.
* Elijah Cox (died in 1918), was elected Plymouth's 16th Burgess in 1900.
* Stanley Woodward Davenport (died September 26, 1921), member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Captain John Dennis (died in 1887), was elected Plymouth's 10th Burgess in 1881.
* Daniel B. Loderick (died in 1898), was elected Plymouth 14th Burgess, serving from 1893 to 1897.
* Alfred J. Martin (died in 1913), was elected Plymouth's 12th Burgess in 1889.
* David D. Morris (died in 1919), was elected Plymouth's 19th Burgess in 1909.
* Abram Nesbitt (died January 2, 1847), a veteran of the Revolutionary War.
* George Palmer Ransom (died September 5, 1850), a veteran of the Revolutionary War.
* Peter C. Roberts (died in 1894), appointed Plymouth's 13th Burgess in 1890.
* Samuel U. Shaffer (died in 1929), a Civil War veteran, and Plymouth's 20th Burgess from 1914 to 1918.
* George Washington Shonk (died August 14, 1900), member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
* John Jenks Shonk (died May 1, 1904), coal operator, served in the Pennsylvania State Legislature from 1875 to 1878.
* John B. Smith (died July 19, 1904), proprietor Smith's Opera House, coal operator, served in the Pennsylvania State Legislature from 1877 to 1880.
* Philip Walters (died in 1916), served as Plymouth's 15th Burgess from 1897 to 1900.

## Gallery

* Shawnee Cemetery, Memorial Day 2011.
* Tombstone of George Palmer Ransom, a veteran of the Revolutionary War.
* Tombstone of William Morgan, who died in the Avondale Mine Disaster of 1869.
* Monument to the victims of the Squib Factory Explosion of 1899.
* Tombstone of Thomas Picton, who died in the Gaylord Mine Disaster of 1894.
# Voronezh State Technical University

Voronezh State Technical University (Russian: Воронежский государственный технический университет) is a public university located in Voronezh, Russia. It was established in 1956.
The university offers undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs across fields of study, including engineering, technology, economics, humanities, and natural sciences. VSTU places a strong emphasis on practical training and hands-on experience, ensuring that students are well-equipped with the necessary skills and knowledge to thrive in their chosen professions.
VSTU has a faculty of professors, researchers, and industry experts. The university maintains collaborations with industries and research organizations.
Voronezh State Technical University is known for its infrastructure and facilities. The university's campus provides laboratories, libraries, computer centers, and workshops.

## History
### Background

During the years 1928-1934, the Central Chernozem Region served as an administrative and territorial unit within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR). Encompassing the territories that formerly belonged to the Voronezh, Kursk, Oryol, and Tambov governorates, the region's administrative center was Voronezh. At that time, the region was home to only two universities: Voronezh State University and Voronezh Agricultural University.

### Timeline

* August 28, 1956: founded as the Voronezh Evening Machine-Building Institute;
* July 17, 1958: reorganized into the Voronezh Evening Polytechnic Institute;
* June 19, 1962: reorganized into the Voronezh Polytechnic Institute (VPI);
* September 22, 1993: renamed Voronezh State Technical University (VSTU).
* March 17, 2016: by order of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation No. 224, VSTU and Voronezh State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering are reorganized into a regional flagship university of the Voronezh region (by joining VGASU to VSTU).

## Structure

* Road transport faculty
* Cultural and educational faculty
* Faculty of Civil Engineering
* Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning
* Faculty of Engineering Systems and Structures
* Faculty of Information Technology and Computer Security
* Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering
* Faculty of Radio Engineering and Electronics
* Faculty of Economics, Management and Information Technology
* Faculty of Energy and Control Systems
* Military Training Center
* Institute of International Education
* Construction Polytechnic College
* Graduate school
# Saint-Laurent-d'Onay

Saint-Laurent-d'Onay (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Sent-Lôrent-dʼÔnê) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Business Union

The Business Union (Finnish: Liikealan ammattiliitto) was a trade union representing clerical workers in Finland.
The union was formed in 1987, when the Commercial Workers' Union, an affiliate of the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions (SAK), merged with the Finnish Business People's Union, an affiliate of the Confederation of Salaried Employees, and the Trade and Industry Officials' Union. The new union decided to affiliate to the SAK, and it was led by Maj-Len Remahl, former president of the Commercial Workers' Union.
By 1998, the union had 128,286 members. In 2000, it merged with the Caretakers' Union, the Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union, and the Technical and Special Trades Union, to form Service Union United.
# Nyariz

The Nyariz (Russian: Няризь) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a right tributary of the Kolva, which in turn is a tributary of the Vishera. The river is 28 kilometres (17 mi) long. It flows into the Kolva 366 kilometres (227 mi) from Kolva's mouth.
# Sydjysk Sparekasse Skansen

Broager Sparekasse Skansen is a handball arena in Sønderborg, in Sønderjylland, which is primarily used for SønderjyskE handball home matches. The arena has a fixed stand with 1000 seats, as well as a long side stand that can be pulled out during handball matches, also with 1000 seats, so the arena has a total capacity of 2000 seats. The arena was built in 2012 in order to replace both Dybbølhallhallene and Humlehøjhallen arenas where they previously played their home matches. The arena is named after Broager Sparekasse which is a local bank that has financed a large part of the arena expenses.
# Connie Jones

Conrad Rodman "Connie" Jones III (March 22, 1934 – February 14, 2019) was an American jazz trumpeter and cornetist from New Orleans.
Jones started playing the bugle while in military school, and later changed to trumpet at age 10. His first professional band was the Basin Street Six, a traditional New Orleans jazz group led by him and Pete Fountain. Fountain became Jones' long-time friend and collaborator.
Before starting his own group, Jones played in the bands of Billy Maxted and Santo Pecora. He was also in Jack Teagarden's group when Teagarden died in 1964. As a bandleader he played in the Blue Angel nightclub and later aboard the Mississippi steamboat Delta Queen. In 2008, Jones recorded the album Creole Nocturne with pianist Tom McDermott. and "If Dreams Come True" in 2011 with clarinetist Tim Laughlin.
Among his many television credits are The Today Show, The Tonight Show, and The Mike Douglas Show. He was featured at venues worldwide, including The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, the Satchmo SummerFest, the Evergreen Jazz Festival (to name a few) and Jones continued to perform at the French Quarter Festival in New Orleans until his retirement in 2016. His band (The Crescent City Jazz Band) was the opening act of the festival for nine years in a row, followed by a long run of openings by the Connie Jones All-Stars. Jones was also part of the festival's entertainment committee in 2009.
Connie Jones is renowned as one of the most talented musicians to emerge from New Orleans and received an honorary degree from Loyola University in May 2012.
He announced his retirement in April, 2016, and died in 2019.
# Oakland (California League) Baseball Team

Several different minor league baseball teams played in the city of Oakland, California in the California League (and its alternate names) starting in 1879 until 1915. From that point, the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League took over as the main team in Oakland.
# Stephen Lester

Stephen Garland Lester (18 March 1906 – 24 October 1971) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1929 to 1936.

## Career

A right-handed middle-order batsman and medium-pace bowler, Lester was a regular member of the Canterbury team in the early 1930s. His highest score came in his second match, when he scored 12 and 64 and took 2 for 45 and 3 for 56 against Wellington in the Plunket Shield. His best bowling figures came a year later against Auckland, when in Canterbury's four-wicket victory he took 4 for 21 and 2 for 73 and made 35. When there was speculation about the possible addition of a 15th player to the New Zealand team to tour England in 1931, Lester was one of the players in contention; however, only 14 toured. A year later he was twelfth man for New Zealand in the First Test against South Africa in 1931-32, played in Christchurch.
During the Second World War Lester served in New Zealand in the Royal New Zealand Air Force, first as a flying officer, then as a squadron leader and commanding officer of the Christchurch Wing. He was a member of the New Zealand Cricket Council.
The Stephen Lester Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to the bowler taking the most wickets in the Christchurch men's premiership competition.

## Personal life

Lester worked as a stock and station agent. In March 1932 he married Eleanor West-Watson, whose father was the Anglican Bishop of Christchurch. They had two sons and a daughter.
# Irma Khetsuriani

Irma Khetsuriani (Georgian: ირმა ხეცურიანი; born in 18 September 1985 in Sukhumi, Georgian SSR) is a Georgian wheelchair fencer. She won the world championship in October 2015, which was held in France, and again in 2017 in Rome, and in 2018 in Warsaw, Poland. She won silver in the sabre B discipline in the world championships held in Eger, Hungary, in 2015.
She is the first wheelchair fencer in Georgia, and took up the sport after it was suggested to her by the country's paralympic committee. She has a spinal disease.
At the 2015 International Wheelchair and Amputee Sports Federation world cup event she competed in all three fencing disciplines of épée, sabre and foil, while most other competitors competed in only one discipline.
# List of tallest buildings in Paraguay

The following table shows the tallest buildings in Paraguay. The heights, in metre, are considered from street level to the maximum structural height, call it water tanks, elevator boxes, etc., without considering telecommunication antennas.

## Built skyscrapers

Tallest skyscrapers in Paraguay (more than 100 m) :
| Rank | Building | City | Height | Floors | Year |
| 1 | Icono Tower | Asunción | 142 m | 38 | 2017 |
| 2 | Torre Lapacho | Asunción | 135 m | 33 | 2021 |
| 3 | Sky Tower | Asunción | 123 m | 35 | 2018 |
| 4 | Torre Jacarandá | Asunción | 110 m | 28 | 2021 |
| 5 | The Tower | Asunción | 110 m | 30 | 2018 |
| 6 | Sabe Center Hotel | Asunción | 109 m | 29 | 2002 |
| 7 | Torre Miranda | Asunción | 109 m | 30 | 2019 |
| 8 | Eminent - Torre I | Asunción | 109 m | 32 | 2020 |
| 9 | The Forest - Torre I | Asunción | 108 m | 24 | 2020 |
| 10 | Wilson Tower | Asunción | 107 m | 33 | 1993 |
| 11 | Torre Aviadores (Embassy of the Republic of China (Taiwan)) | Asunción | 105 m | 25 | 2016 |
| 12 | Palacio de los Patos I | Asunción | 102 m | 34 | 2020 |
| 13 | Palacio de los Patos II | Asunción | 102 m | 34 | 2020 |
| 14 | Curupayty II | Asunción | 100 m | 27 | 1993 |
| 15 | Torres del Paseo I | Asunción | 100 m | 25 | 2016 |
| 16 | Torres del Paseo II | Asunción | 100 m | 25 | 2016 |
* (¹) - The heights, in m, are considered from street level to the maximum structural height, including water tanks, elevator boxes, etc., but without considering telecommunication antennas.

## Skyscrapers under construction

Skyscrapers under construction :
| Rank | Building | City | Height | Floors | Year |
| 1 | Petra Tower | Asunción | 170 m | 44 | 2023 |
| 2 | More del Sol | Asunción | 115 m | 27 | 2022 |
| 3 | Fortaleza Boggiani | Asunción | 112 m | 29 | 2022 |
| 4 | The Top | Asunción | 110 m | 22 | 2022 |
| 5 | Shopping Costanera | Encarnación | 110 m | 20 | 2021 |
| 6 | The Forest - Torre II | Asunción | 108 m | 24 | 2020 |
| 7 | Elysium | Asunción | 106 m | 30 | 2022 |
| 8 | Forvm Molas López | Asunción | 104 m | 28 | 2023 |
| 9 | Feel - Torre I | Asunción | 100 m | 25 | 2021 |
# Dornstedt

Dornstedt is a village and a former municipality in the district Saalekreis, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Teutschenthal.
# Abe Aronovitz

Abraham "Abe" Aronovitz (October 15, 1898 – July 11, 1960) was an American lawyer and politician who served one term as mayor of Miami, Florida, from 1953 until 1955. He had a seat on the City Commission until 1958.

## Background

Aronovitz was born on October 15, 1898, in New York City. He was one of six sons of Romanian Jewish immigrants, David and Kate Aronovitz. He was raised in Key West, Florida and graduated from Palm Beach High School. He graduated from Stetson University. He later was the uncle of Sidney Aronovitz (1920–1988), the US District Judge for the Southern District of Florida (1976–1988).

## Political career

In the 1920s, Aronovitz was living in Jacksonville, Florida, where he became active in politics. He ran for and lost the election for a seat on the Jacksonville city commission.
He moved to Miami, which was developing more rapidly. In 1926 he was appointed as acting State Attorney. In 1927, he ran for and lost the election for a seat on the City Commission of Miami. In the 1930s he was appointed as Miami City Attorney.
Aronovitz worked in private practice for years. He returned to politics, gaining election as mayor of Miami in 1952, and serving one term from 1953 through 1955. He was the only Jewish mayor of Miami until the election of Daniella Levine Cava in 2020.
He acted as a mentor to Robert King High, recruiting him to run for mayor. The younger man won election in 1957, and was re-elected for several terms. He supported the 1960 gubernatorial campaign of Doyle Carlton. He was influential in developing plans to guide the growth of Miami.
Aronovitz was elected to a seat on the city Commission, and served until 1958. He had to resign because of health problems. Several months later he traveled to Cuba with his family. They were staying at the Havana Hilton Hotel in Havana, when the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista fell on 1 January 1959.
Aronovitz' political legacy spanned many more years than his terms of office. He was credited with helping several politicians gain office. He was memorialized as an upstanding individual who helped many citizens.