OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neo Naturists

The Neo Naturists is a performance based live art practice started during the early 1980s in London, UK.

## History

The Neo Naturists were started by Christine Binnie, Jennifer Binnie, and Wilma Johnson in 1981 in London. Grayson Perry appeared in many performances. Their performance at the Hayward Gallery in June 2012 was the first time the three main founders had performed together since 1986. There were many performances in the interim years. They had a major retrospective exhibition in 2016.
In the world of urban Thatcherism The Neo Naturists were seen as unfashionable hippies. With an enthusiastic spirit of anarchy, they used this unfashionability to enact a challenge. They challenged the highly fashionable Blitz Kids of the early 1980s by creating performances which brought smudged body paint, nudity, cooking, fish fingers, pancakes, calor gas, modern hunter gatherer carrier bags, bosoms, patchouli, sweat and messy exuberance into the heart of the self-conscious New Romantic club scene. Their work brought the aesthetics and vision of William Blake and Samuel Palmer, Cecil Collins and neo-romanticism of the 1940s into direct collision with the slick gesturing of New Image painting and neo-expressionism.
The Neo Naturists subtextually, used their own female bodies in the context of the, often gay and exquisitely dandyesque, club scene, such as The Blitz, to play with feminist sexuality issues and sexual politics. As living, naked paintings they performed ancient and modern rituals, everyday actions and rituals on stages lit like kitchens. They juxtaposed ritual action with ‘common sense’ to create messy exuberant happenings.
The Neo Naturists have an intention to become Neo Naturist octogenarians and to continue performing with body paint on, into their 80s.

## Timeline

* 2006 – Neo Naturist Archive, B2, My Dead Gallery, London
* 2006 – Neo Naturist Archive, Secret Public, Kunstverein München
* 2007 – Neo Naturist Archive, Secret Public, Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA), London
* 2007 – Neo Naturist Archive England and Co, London
* 2008 – Neo Naturist Films Derek Jarman Super 8 film festival, The Gate Notting Hill and Ritzy Brixton
* 2011 – Neo Naturist Archive, Camulodurum, First Site, Colchester
* 2012 – Neo Naturist Films, Camulodruum, First Site, Colchester
* 2012 – Neo Naturist Films, ICA, London
* 2012 – Neo Naturist Life Class, Hayward Wide Open School
* 2012 – Neo Naturist Films taken into BFI Collection
# Erdene Batkhaan

Erdene Batkhaan (Mongolian: Эрдэнэбатхаан; born Nikita Fedorovich Batukhanov, Russian: Никита Фёдорович Батуханов; 1888–1948?) was a Buryat intellectual. He served as the Minister of Education of the Mongolian People's Republic from 1926 to 1930, during which he arranged for Mongolian children to study in Europe. He was exiled to the Soviet Union in 1930, and in 1937 was arrested during the Stalinist Great Purge.

## Biography

Nikita Fedorovich Batukhanov (Batkhaan) was born in 1888 in the Russian Empire, and was later named Erdene ("precious" in Mongolian). In 1914, Batkhaan moved to Mongolia's capital of Niĭslel Khüree (today Ulaanbaatar) to work as a teacher. In March 1921, he was appointed as the secretary of the provisional government of the 1921 revolution, and in November served as interpreter and adviser to the Mongolian delegation to the Soviet Union.
In 1924, Batkhaan was elected to the Little Khural and gained a position in the Ministry of Education. Seeking guidance on literary translation, he wrote to Russian writer Maxim Gorky, whose reply in May 1925 (published in the Mongolian press) stated that "propaganda of the principle of activity" would be useful for Mongols to counter the Buddhist teaching that "desire is the source of suffering". Gorky recommended works of foreign science and fiction which "depict[ed] the heroism of man guided by the ideas of justice and freedom". While serving as the country's minister of education from 1926 to 1930, Batkhaan arranged for groups of Mongolian children to study in Germany and France for several years. He also organized the publication of Mongolian maps and an atlas in Europe, and the manufacture of a Mongolian script typewriter while in Germany.
In 1929, Batkhaan was accused of "right opportunism" and relieved of his duties. The students were sent home from Europe "on holiday" that summer, never to return. In 1930, Batkhaan was sent to the Institute of Oriental Languages in Leningrad, where he taught Mongolian. During the Great Purge, he was arrested by the Soviet NKVD in 1937 and sent to a Gulag camp at Ukhta in the Komi ASSR. He was reported to have died in Mongolia in 1948.
# Baneheide

Baneheide (Dutch:; Ripuarian: De Boanhei) is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is a part of the municipality of Simpelveld, and lies about 9 km southwest of Kerkrade.
It was first mentioned in 1603 or 1604 as Baenenheidt, and means "cultivated heath".

## National monuments

Baneheide has four farms that have been designated national monuments.
* Baneheide 22
* Baneheide 24
* Baneheide 28
* Baneheide 31
# Valdimar Tómasson

Valdimar Tómasson (born 1971) is an Icelandic poet. He was born in Vík í Mýrdal but moved to Reykjavík at the age of 16.
Valdimar's first book, Enn sefur vatnið ("The Water Still Sleeps") was published in 2007 by the Icelandic publishing house JPV. The book contains short alliterative poems with a free rhythm. It was positively received by the newspaper Fréttablaðið and the poetry magazine Són.
Valdimar´s next work was a book of sonnets, Sonnettugeigur ("Sonnet Fear") (2013). The book sold well and made #3 on the Icelandic Publishers Association list of best-selling books of poetry for the year 2013. This commercial success led to a republishing of Enn sefur vatnið in 2014 which then made #8 on the Icelandic Publishers Association list for that year.
Valdimar returned to the format of free alliterative verse with the book Dvalið við dauðalindir ("Dwelling at the Fountains of Death") in 2017. The book was praised by the newspaper Morgunblaðið and Starafugl, a cultural magazine, and made #2 on the Icelandic Publishers Association list for 2017. Free alliterative verse is also the style of Valdimar's fourth book, Vetrarland ("Winter Land"), published in 2018. The book sold well and made #8 on the Icelandic Publishers Association list for the year.
In 2019, Valdimar's four preceding books were republished together as Ljóð 2007–2018 ("Poems 2007–2018").
In 2020, Valdimar published the book Veirufangar og veraldarharmur (Virus Capture and World Grief). It was also well received and sold well in Iceland.
# Chile national baseball team

The Chile national baseball team is the national baseball team of Chile. The team represents Chile in international competitions. It is affiliated to the International Baseball Federation and his continental confederation COPABE. It is controlled by the Federación de Béisbol y Softbol de Chile.

## History of Baseball in Chile
### Early Beginnings

The sport of baseball was introduced to Chile on July 4, 1918. At that time, the city of Iquique in northern Chile was experiencing a nitrate boom. Sakurada Tatsukichi Endo, a Japanese man who went by the name "John," arrived in Iquique aboard a ship named Maru. John was an enthusiast of baseball, which was already a popular sport in the United States, Europe, and his native Japan. In 1931, John, along with eight other local players, established the Iquique Baseball Association, becoming Chile's first governing body for the sport.

### Initial Development

Early baseball practices in Iquique took place on makeshift fields, using subpar equipment provided by Sakurada. Despite these humble beginnings, baseball soon started to spread to other cities in northern Chile, including Tocopilla, Antofagasta, and Chuquicamata.

### Expansion and Clubs

By 1949, the sport had reached Santiago, where the first baseball clubs were established. The clubs comprised a diverse group of players, including Chileans, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans. In that same year, the first inter-city match in Chilean baseball history took place in the north. In 1951, the Baseball Federation of Chile was founded, and by 1953, an annual national championship had been established.

### Successes and Challenges

The 1980s were a golden era for baseball in Chile, particularly due to the disillusionment with the national football team's performance in the 1982 World Cup in Spain. Chilean baseball reached a high point when it participated in the Baseball World Youth Cup in Japan in 1989. However, the victory of the football team Colo-Colo in the 1991 Copa Libertadores led to a resurgence of football's popularity, which resulted in a decline for baseball, as well as other sports like basketball and boxing.

### Modern Era

Between 1998 and 2004, baseball faced a severe decline, verging on extinction from the professional sports scene in Chile. This period also saw declines in basketball and volleyball. The sport's federation has cited the overwhelming popularity of football and tennis as major challenges, as they have nearly monopolized the sports landscape in Chile.

## Team
### Players

Squad for the 2023 Pan American Games.
# Usayd al-Adani

Usayd al-Adani (died March 2, 2017) was a senior leader of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
He was killed by a missile launched from a surveillance drone, on March 2, 2017. His killing attracted additional scrutiny as one of the seven other individuals killed by the missile was Yasir al-Silmi, said to be another name for an individual formerly held in extrajudicial detention in Guantanamo, Mohamed Tahar.
After his death American officials claimed al-Adani was not just the leader of AQAP's efforts in Abyan Province, but that he was also an experienced bomb-maker. Courtney Kube, reporting for NBC News reported that he was killed in the village of Wadi Yashbum in Shabwa Governorate.
# Serga (Sverdlovsk Oblast)

The Serga (Russian: Серга) is a river in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. A right tributary of the Ufa, the Serga is 113 kilometres (70 mi) long, with a drainage basin of 2,170 square kilometres (840 sq mi).
The river is much used by rafters. The town of Nizhniye Sergi lies by the Serga.
# Bulat Iskakov

Bolat Gazizuly Iskakov (Kazakh: Болат Ғазизұлы Ысқақов, Bolat Ğazizūly Ysqaqov; born 9 February 1947) is a Kazakhstani politician. He served as the Commander of the Kazakhstan Republican Guard from the end 1999 to the end of 2000 when we was appointed the Minister for Internal Affairs from 2000 to 2001. Following his term as a minister he returned to command the Republican Guard through to the beginning of 2006. He was then appointed Kazakhstan's Ambassador to Belarus from 2006 until 2008.

## Biography

Iskakov was born in Ushtobe a town in the Almaty Region of Kazakhstan. Isakakov began his working life in 1966 as a teacher at a secondary school in Kaskelen. He then worked in mine No. 39 of the Leninogol trust in Karaganda from 1967 until 1970. Iskakov graduated from the Karaganda Higher School of Militia in 1974, then from the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR in Moscow in 1981.
Iskakov began working the Ministry of Internal Affairs from 1974 as an inspector with the Karaganda Regional Executive Committee.
From 1983 to 1985, he was a Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Executive Committee of the Shakhtinsk City Council of People's Deputies of the Karaganda Region.
Before becoming the Minister, Iskakov worked in a number of other positions including with the Ministry's Criminal Investigation Department and, in 1991, head of the Department of Public Order Protection.
From December 1991 to October 1992, Iskakov was a Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan.
In 1995, he worked as a Head of the Almaty Higher School of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Kazakhstan.
In 1999-2000, he was a Commander of the Republican Guard of Kazakhstan.
# Elizabeth Krebs

Elizabeth Oehler Krebs (November 14, 1848 – August 19, 1931) is an American woman credited with organizing the first Halloween party, shifting the American holiday from one full of children's' mischief to one with costumes and parades.
Krebs was born Elizabeth Oehler in Bern, Switzerland. Her family moved to the United States in 1855. She was orphaned as a teenager. In 1870 she married John Krebs and they had four children. Krebs lived in Hiawatha, Kansas where she was an avid award-winning gardener and established the Hiawatha Garden Club. She was an elected officer of her local Knights and Ladies of Honor chapter.
Krebs worked with the local Civic Improvement Club to hold an event for the local children. Called "a special entertainment for the young people to take place of the usual rough pranks and disturbances of injury to property." There was a costume parade with a marching band and a free dance. This event, called the Halloween Frolic, is thought to be the oldest Halloween parade in the United States. Contemporary reports claimed that 1200 people attended the event.
In 1964 on the 50th anniversary of the Halloween Frolic a plaque honoring Krebs was installed by local civic organizations on the Brown County Courthouse near the square where she used to garden. The Comedy Central show Drunk History featured Krebs in their July 24, 2018 episode with Allison Tolman playing the part of Krebs. Krebs died on August 19, 1931. She is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in Hiawatha, Kansas.
# Statue of Saint Procopius (Vyšehrad)

The Statue of Saint Procopius (Czech: Socha svatého Prokopa) is installed in a niche of the wall of the homestead K rotundě 16/3 (former canon's court) at Vyšehrad, Prague, Czech Republic.
The statue has a modern appearance; its sculptor and the year of its origin are not declared at the statue. The statue is mentioned in the description of the Vyšehrad Fortress in the state register of cultural monuments among elements which are possible candidates to be included into protection. However, no further details are stated.
# Pomlé Stadium

Pomlé Stadium (Slovak: Štadión Pomlé) is a home football stadium in Šamorín, Slovakia. It serves as home stadium for football club FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín. The stadium has a capacity of 1,950 (750 seats).
# Cheshmeh Maleki

Cheshmeh Maleki (Persian: چشمه ملکی) is a village in Nosratabad Rural District (Sistan and Baluchestan Province), in the Corrin of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 42, in 8 families.
# U.S. Virgin Islands national baseball team

The United States Virgin Islands National Baseball Team is the national baseball team of the United States Virgin Islands. The team represents the United States Virgin Islands in international competitions. The team participated in the 2010 XXI Central American and Caribbean Games held in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, July 18 – August 2, 2010. It was the first appearance for a USVI team at the CAC Games since 1998. In the first of USVI's four CAC Games, VI lost a 1–0 decision to Panama. The only score was made in the bottom of the sixth inning when Jaime Jaen hit a double, and went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Earl Agnoly. With Jaen on third, Carlos Muñoz hit a single, which brought Jaen home to score the run. The USVI's Geronimo Newton pitched a complete game, scattering eight hits and walking one.
In the second game, against Guatemala, Guatemala rallied from a 5–2 deficit to tie the game in the bottom of the ninth, and won the game 7–6 in the eleventh inning. Venezuela handed the VI its worst defeat, 11–0. By comparison, Venezuela beat Guatemala 20–0 in a mercy rule "knock-out" shortened 6½ innings. Venezuela defeated Panama 3–2.
Puerto Rico defeated the USVI squad 6–0. Puerto Rico defeated Guatemala 9-0 in a rain-shortened 6½ innings. Puerto Rico defeated Venezuela 3-2.
# Harlan Holden

Harlan Ware Holden (March 31, 1888 – June 7, 1962) was an American athlete who competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in the track and field 800-meter run and in the exhibition baseball tournament. Holden was one of four Americans who played for the Swedish team. Harlan attended Bates College in Lewiston, Maine.
# Lochmara Bay

Lochmara Bay (Māori: Pehautangia) is a large bay in Queen Charlotte Sound, New Zealand, north of Picton. Until the 1860s it was officially known by the Māori name Pehautangia.

## Naming

Lochmara Bay takes its name from the pastoral run set up there by Courtney Kenny (1835–1905) in 1857 called Lochmara Run. The name is a thought to be a contraction of Loch na Mara, Scottish Gaelic for 'loch of the sea'.
Pehautangia means 'place of roaring winds', a reference to the rough gales there.

## History

In 1857 Courtney Kenny took out a depasturage license for all of the land between Tōrea Bay and Ōnahau Bay in Queen Charlotte Sound, and between Te Mahia Bay and Portage in Kenepuru Sound. He named his pastoral run Lochmara Run, a name likely reflecting the Scottish and Irish connection of his wife Georgina Kenny (1835–1899). The Lochmara Run was initially about 2,000 hectares, but Kenny disposed of some in 1860, and converted around 1766 hectares to secure leasehold and freehold tenures. The 1880 block sheets show Kenny had cleared nearly half of his land of native bush, largely on the Lochmara Peninsula, Tōrea Bay, and Double Cove, along with a swath from West Bay to Pukatea Bay. Kenny would go on to sell portions of the run to the Gullery family, with both families running sheep there for many years. Farming would come to an end on the remains of Lochmara Run by 1960, the land having been retaken by growth, making farming impossible. The land was subdivided for holiday housing in the 1960s, with some becoming the Lochmara Bay Scenic Reserve.
By 1917 Lochmara Bay had been surveyed for townships. The majority of these lots never came to fruition, but some were developed by Marlborough families, who built houses and shacks there. After the Second World War more lots were subdivided and sold, some smaller than a hectare, and holiday housing became more popular along with the advent of improved roads and railways. In 1950 Lochmara Bay had around 20 buildings, today it has roughly 250 homesteads.

## Contained geographies
### East and West Bay

East Bay is located near the back of Lochmara Bay on its eastern coast, while West Bay is located at the very back of the bay on its west coast.

### Hautehoro Point

Hautehoro Point sits on the western tip of Lochmara Bay. Evidence of pit dwellings has been found here, suggesting it may have been used as a look-out or temporary dwelling.

### Nohokouau Point

Nohokouau Point sits on the eastern tip of Lochmara Bay. Nohokouau can be translated as 'to sit in sprinkling rain'.

### Double Cove

Double Cove is located just outside of the eastern tip of Lochmara Bay. Double Cove consists of two arms connected by a large cove, resembling a crab claw and giving the cove its name.
# Kyzyl-Tuu, Kara-Suu

Kyzyl-Tuu (Kyrgyz: Кызыл-Туу) is a village in the Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kara-Suu District. It lies in the valley of the river Ak-Buura, 5 km south of Papan. Its population was in 2,132 in 2021.
# Ab Niyeh

Ab Niyeh (Persian: آب نیه) may refer to:
* Ab Neyeh
* Ab Niyeh-ye Sofla
# WeGotYou

WeGotYou is a 2015 antidrug media campaign funded by Partnership for Drug-Free Kids. It is unusual for being communicated primarily by emoji on billboards and other public media, in an attempt to get the attention of teens and tweens. American ad agency Hill Holliday created the campaign.

## Awards

The campaign won two Clio Awards in 2016: gold in the health and wellness category for the integrated campaign, and bronze for the digital/mobile creation in the same category.
# Akram Pahalwan

Akram Pahalwan (Punjabi: اکرم پہلوان) (1930 – 12 April 1987), also known as Iki Pehlwan, was a Pakistani wrestler and a part of the Bholu Brothers tag team in professional wrestling during the late 1960s. Some of his opponents were Haji Afzal (1963), George Gordienko (1967), Anton Geesink (1968), Antonio Inoki (1976) and Halal Mahdame (1964).

## Professional wrestling career

Pahalwan was initially trained in Lahore as a student of The Great Gama. Akram started his professional wrestling career in 1953, wrestling Ugandan and Kenyan wrestlers in East Africa. He defeated Mahindar Singh in Nairobi with a submission hold in a match where Singh’s elder brother was the referee. The East African public named him "The Lion" when he defeated the Ugandan Champion Idi Amin.
Pahalwan participated in around 280 major wrestling events during the 1950s. In 1958, he was proclaimed the Champion of Malaya in Singapore when he defeated Hari Ram.
During the 1960s, Pahalwan also remained a part of the Bholu Brothers wrestling team. In 1965, Pahalwan defeated Indian wrestler Hardam Singh at the National Stadium, Karachi in the third round. In 1967 he toured UK. The Bholu Brothers were rated 10th in the 1968 tag team world ratings. In 1968 Akram wrestled in Suriname, South America where he was beaten unconscious by Anton Geesink. Later in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) he injured his left arm in a match against Bill Verna of Australia.
In 1976, the Bholu Brothers claimed to be the world champions and slated Pahalwan to fight Antonio Inoki. On the day of the match Inoki defeated Pahalwan with a chicken wing armlock. Pahalwan did not submit, but the ring doctor stopped the match because his left arm broke under the submission hold. Pahalwan's wrestling career ended after his match with Inoki.
# Polyacryl Esfahan F.C.

Polyacryl Football Club (Persian: باشگاه فوتبال پلی اکریل اصفهان) is a defunct football club that was based in Esfahan, Iran. The team still operates at youth level.

## Coaches

* Hossein Charkhabi (1995–1997)
* Firouz Karimi (1997–98)
* This article about an Iranian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Saidabad-e Sofla

Saidabad-e Sofla (Persian: سعيدابادسفلي) or Saidabad-e Pain (Persian: سعيدابادپائین), both meaning "Lower Saidabad", may refer to:
* Saidabad-e Sofla, Kerman
* Saidabad-e Sofla, Zanjan
# Adskaya Pochta

Adskaya Pochta (Russian: "Адская почта", which may be translated as Infernal Post) was a Russian monthly magazine, established by Fyodor Emin [ru] in Saint Petersburg in 1769.
Adskaya Pochta came out in the form of correspondence between two demons, who exposed the swindles of various government officials, landowners' inhumane treatment of their serfs, and vices of the clergy. The magazine's harsh polemics with the Vsyakaya vsyachina magazine (headed by Empress Catherine II) led to its closing. Only 6 issues of the magazine saw the light of day.