OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amir Salar

Amir Salar (Persian: اميرسالار) may refer to:
* Amir Salar-e Olya, Firuzabad County
* Amir Salar, Jahrom
* Amir Salar-e Sar Tang, Jahrom County
# Wizet

Wizet (Korean: 위젯) is a video game development studio located in Seoul, South Korea. They reached commercial success with their hit game MapleStory and were absorbed into their publishing company, Nexon. Nexon developed a franchise system and expanded its services to Japan, China, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, the United States, Europe, Brazil, and Vietnam. Eventually, Wizet reached the global world after having finished developing key features of MapleStory.
In Nexon Japan's 2011 financial deck, Wizet announced that Maplestory 2, a 3D sequel to Wizet's hit game, was in development.

## History

Prior to joining Nexon America, Min Kim operated the successful launch of Maplestory as the Vice President of Global Business Development in Wizet Corporation. Min started his career in video games as a senior associate of business development at Nexon Corporation pursuing new business opportunities such as a social networking service, a board game business, and online game licensing, eventually becoming the Vice President, and later CEO, of the Nexon America branch.

## MapleStory

The expansion of Wizet to the Global world of MapleStory began in January 2004. The open beta testing began in September 2004.
# Bansulab

Bansulab (Persian: بان سولاب) may refer to:
* Bansulab-e Hattem
* Bansulab-e Kalbali
* Bansulab-e Nam Khas
* Bansulab-e Shir Mohammad
* Bansulab-e Shirzad
# Nikolay Khomyakov

Nikolay Alekseevich Khomyakov (Russian: Никола́й Алексе́евич Хомяко́в; January 19, 1850 – June 28, 1925) was a Russian politician.

## Life

Khomyakov was born in Moscow, the son of Aleksey Khomyakov, a well-known Slavophile and poet. He was a graduate of Moscow University and served in the Ministry of Agriculture.
Khomyakov was active in zemstvo work. He was elected to the Second, Third, and Fourth State Dumas as an Octobrist.
Khomyakov was elected a member of State Council (1906–1907). He was Chairman of the Third Duma (1907–1910) and member of the Progressive Bloc in the Fourth Duma.
During the Russian civil war he was in the Red Cross and worked with Denikin's forces. Khomyakov emigrated to Yugoslavia and died in Dubrovnik.
He was awarded Order of Saint Sava.
# Kalyagin

Kalyagin (Russian: Калягин) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kalyagina. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Kalyagin (born 1942), Russian actor and film director
* Vasiliy Kalyagin, Soviet sprint canoer
# Victor Tolgesy

Victor Tolgesy RCA (22 August 1928 – 6 January 1980) was a Hungarian-born Canadian sculptor. The Victor Tolgesy Arts Award is named in his honor.

## Life and work

Tolgesy was born in Miskolc, Hungary on 22 August 1928. He emigrated to Canada in 1951. He died in Ottawa, Ontario, 6 January 1980.
Tolgesy was made a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
In 1966, a sculpture by Tolgesy, Freedom for Hungary—Freedom for All was installed in Budapest Park in Toronto to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Hungarian Uprising.

## Legacy

The Victor Tolgesy Arts Award is presented jointly by the City of Ottawa and the Council for the Arts in Ottawa to recognize residents who have contributed to the cultural life of Ottawa. The first award was presented in 1987. The award consists of cash prize and a bronze casting of Tolgesy's 1963 sculpture Seed and Flower.
# Di Tsayt (Saint Petersburg)

Di Tsayt (Yiddish: די צײט, 'The Time') was a Yiddish language weekly newspaper published from Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was an organ of the General Jewish Labour Bund. Whilst the editorial team of Di Tsayt was based in the Austrian capital of Vienna, officially Saint Petersburg was the site of publishing for the journal. Prominent editors included Esther Frumkin, Raphael Abramovitch, Vladimir Medem, Henryk Ehrlich, Moisei Rafes and D. Zaslavsky.
The founding of Di Tsayt ended a four and half year absence of a legal Bundist press, a void created by the banning of Folkstsaytung in 1907. Saint Petersburg had been selected by the Bund Central Committee over Warsaw for the publishing of Di Tsayt, as the Saint Petersburg press censors were perceived as less strict than their Warsaw colleagues. The launching of Di Tsayt was part of an endeavor to set up legal Bundist newspapers in different parts of the Russian empire just before the outbreak of World War I (other examples were Dos yidishe folk in Odessa and Lebns-fragen and Di yidishe folks-shtime in Warsaw).
The first issue of Di Tsayt was published on January 2, 1913 (December 20, 1912). As of late 1913, Di Tsayt had a circulation of 9,000.
In the summer of 1914 the publication was shut down by the government. The last issue was published the eve of the war, June 5, 1914. In total 60 issues of the newspaper had been published. It was relaunched under the name Undzer Tsayt (אונדזער צײט, 'Our Time') on June 24, being issued twice weekly. However, the publication was suppressed again after only seven issues. The last issue came out on July 17, 1914. Undzer Tsayt had two supplements, Dos profesyonele lebn ('Professional life', only one issue was published) and Tsayt-fragn ('Current questions', of which two issues were published).
# Novokoshkino

Novokoshkino (Russian: Новокошкино) is a rural locality (a village) in Nytvensky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 6 as of 2017.

## Geography

Novokoshkino is located 50 km north of Nytva (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chleny is the nearest rural locality.
# Syrdarya–Turkestan State Regional Natural Park

Syrdarya–Turkestan State Regional Natural Park is a protected area in the Turkistan Region of Kazakhstan, which opened on 5 September 2012.

## History

The Syrdarya–Turkestan State Regional Natural Park was established to protect ecosystems, archaeological sites, and historical-cultural monuments, as well as plants and animal species, some of which are rare or endangered. The park was established in 2010, through the merger of three existing state parks within Arys, Boralday, and Turkistan, and opened on September 5, 2012. The goal was to prioritize the Syr Darya river plain, in order to further protect the wildlife of the area. Additionally the Syr Darya river irrigates many of the agricultural regions in the whole of Central Asia. The area of the park is 120,000 hectares (roughly 296,526 acres). The total area of the park is divided into 4 functional zones – a protected area, an ecological stabilization zone, a zone of tourist and recreational activities, and a zone of limited economic activity.
About 955 species of plants grow in the park, among which 40 species are listed in the Red Book of the Republic of Kazakhstan, a government published book of rare and endangered species within the country. The fauna of the park includes about 382 species of birds and animals. 109 of them are listed in the Red Book of Kazakhstan. One of the attractions of the park is the only nursery in the Republic of Kazakhstan to restore the population of Bactrian deer (also known as Bukhara deer). The park has 25 species of bed bugs, from 8 taxonomy families have been found and studied. The Tutybulak cave is located in within the park and has been studied for the archeology, specifically from the Stone Age.
It has become a site for ecological tourism. However in 2022, there have been concerns of the ecotourism causing environmental damage and pollution in the river.
# Fakel Bogdanovich

KhK Fakel Bogdanovich (Russian: ХК Факел Богданович) is a bandy club in Bogdanovich, Russia. The club has earlier been playing in the Russian Bandy Supreme League, the second-tier of Russian bandy. The home games are played at Stadium Fakel in Bogdanovich. The club took part in Russian league play from 1992 and its colours are red and blue.
The club withdrew from regular league play in 2012 due to a lack of funding.
# Siamak Farahani

Siamak Farahani (Persian: سیامک فراهانی; born 2 March 1977 in Iran) is an Iranian football coach and retired player who currently manages Damash Gilan. He was previously the assistant coach of the team.

## Honours
### Damash Gilan

* Hazfi Cup: Runner-up 2018–19
# Leonardo Pereznieto

Leonardo Pereznieto (born 1969) is a Mexican artist, sculptor, and painter. Pereznieto has studied in Mexico, Italy and the United States and has mastered engraving, serigraphy, watercolor, pastel and oil painting, and marble, bronze and resin sculpture.
He has had exhibitions in galleries in Paris, London, Florence, Frankfurt, New York City, Los Angeles, and Monaco among others and has received the Italy Award for Visual Arts, the Premio Firenze, the award at the International Art Festival in New York City, the Mozart Prize in Nice, France and the Bell´Art Award in Portugal, etc. He has worked as a set-design painter in Hollywood. He is a graduate of administration from the International Training Organization of California and a graduate of Executive Administration from the Flag Service Organization of Florida.
Pereznieto has delivered over 50 lectures around the globe, including at the NY Academy of Art, University of Michigan the Tecnologico de Monterrey and the Celebrity Centre Florence. He is the Director of Visual Arts of Artists for Human Rights Mexico.
Leonardo is the son of painter and sculptor Fernando Pereznieto. He studied art with his father at an early age and began watercolor painting before learning to speak and walk. His first exhibition was at the age of 8 in the Gallery of Goya, Mexico City.

## Gallery

* Guardian Angel
* Fountain of Life
# Andriyashin

Andriyashin (Russian: Андрия́шин; masculine) or Andriyashina (Андрия́шина; feminine) is a Russian last name, a variant of Adrianov.
# Barshyn

Barshyn (Kazakh: Баршын), also known as Barsen (Kazakh: Барсен), is a lake in Astrakhan District, Akmola Region, Kazakhstan.
The lake is located 35 km (22 mi) to the west of Astrakhanka, the district capital. The now abolished village of Kainarskoye (Kazakh: Қайнарское), part of the Uzynkol Rural District, was located by the southern shore. Three fishermen on a boat were lost in the lake in 2020. After a 3-day long search the bodies of two of them were located, but the body of the third was found only two weeks later.

## Geography

Barshyn is a freshwater lake part of the Ishim river basin. It is located about 4 km (2.5 mi) to the southwest of the Ishim river channel. The lake is exorheic; a watercourse flows from the southwestern end and the lake water drains through an intermittent riverbed towards the east.
The water of lake Barshyn is fresh. The lake is relatively deep. It usually freezes at the beginning of November and thaws by the end of April. Lake Uzynkol lies 9 km (5.6 mi) to the southeast and Alakol 47 kilometers (29 mi) in the same direction.

## Flora and fauna

The lakeshore is covered with reeds and there is much submerged aquatic vegetation. The reeds are harvested by local people. Fish and birds caught in the lake are important for the economy of nearby villages.
# Molly Duncan

Malcolm "Molly" Duncan (24 August 1945 – 8 October 2019) was a Scottish tenor saxophonist, and founding member of Average White Band.

## Career

Malcolm "Molly" Duncan recorded with Ray Charles, Tom Petty, Buddy Guy, Ben E. King, Dire Straits, Bryan Ferry and many others and played live with artists including Marvin Gaye, Chaka Khan and Eric Clapton. In the late 1990s and early 2000s he collaborated with many drum and bass artists, including Intense, of which his son Dan Duncan is a member. These recordings were mostly released on the Good Looking Records label.
He collaborated with other studio musicians to form Knee Deep, a funk and fusion group; and Cold Sweat and the Horny Horns.
In July 2015, Malcolm "Molly" Duncan, along, with Steve Ferrone and Hamish Stuart reunited to form The 360 Band. This was in essence one half of the original Average White Band. They released an album titled Three Sixty in 2017 and performed live together along with supporting musicians.

## Death

Duncan died at his home in Bocholt, Germany on 7 October 2019, at age 74, shortly after it had been announced that he had been diagnosed with terminal cancer.
# Mark Morton (double bassist)

Mark Morton (born September 1, 1962) is an American classical musician and academic working as Professor of Double Bass at Texas Tech University, Principal Double Bassist of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, Abilene Philharmonic Orchestra, and the West Texas Symphony, and the artistic director of the American School of Double Bass.

## Education

Morton earned an artist diploma, Bachelor of Music, Master of Music, and is the second double bassist to earn the Doctor of Musical Arts from the Juilliard School.

## Career

Morton was formerly a member of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra for 23 years. For 14 of those years, he was the principal double bassist. In 1990, he won first prize for the International Society of Bassists Solo Competition, and was the assistant to Gary Karr at the University of Hartford Hartt School.
As a recitalist and concerto performer, he has been a frequent performer on radio broadcasts including NPR's "Performance Today", WGBH in Boston, and WQZR in New York. He has also soloed internationally with groups such as the National Orchestra of Chile, the Houston Symphony, and the Symphony Orchestra Academy of the Pacific. He also has put out three albums titled Thresholds, Russian Rendezvous, and Bottesini's Greatest Hits (on which he plays both the double bass and piano parts). He also shares a CD with Gary Karr with music of Paul Ramsier. It was with that CD that Classical CD Reviews hailed him as "a most artistic representative of the new generation developed in the last half century."
# Fingle Bridge

Fingle Bridge is a 17th-century stone arch bridge carrying an unclassified road over the River Teign near Drewsteignton, within Dartmoor National Park in Devon, England. This packhorse bridge has three arches and the two central piers are surrounded by triangular cutwaters extending upwards to form pedestrian refuges, and is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

Fingle Bridge takes its name from Fingle Brook, a minor tributary which flows into the Teign adjacent to the bridge. Fingle is derived from the old English "fang", meaning to catch, a reference to the suitability of the stretch of river for fishing. The arches of the bridge were repaired, it is believed by English Heritage during the 19th century.
The bridge sits in the base of the deep Teign Gorge, between the ancient hillforts of Prestonbury Castle 130 metres (430 ft) above the river to the north and Cranbrook Castle 230 metres (750 ft) above to the south, and the bridge is built on the historic crossing point between the two. In its early years the bridge was an important crossing over the Teign used by packhorses transporting corn and wood products across the gorge, although the track up to Cranbrook Castle is now an unmaintained byway such that the bridge leads only to a car park on the south side of the river for roadgoing vehicles, the bridge's function having been replaced by the larger and more accessible Dogmarsh Bridge further upstream on the A382 road.
In 1897 Jesse Ashplant founded the Fingle Bridge Tea Shelter on the north landing of the bridge, serving refreshments to the fishermen, tourists and grain carriers of the day. This developed into the Anglers' Rest pub and was later renamed as the Fingle Bridge Inn.
In 1955 Fingle Bridge was designated a Grade II listed building, reclassified in 1967 as Grade II*.

## Related buildings

Fingle Mill once stood 200 metres (660 ft) downstream, a corn mill recorded as being in operation as early as 1790 by the then owner of the bridge, George Ponsford, powered by a now-defunct 500-metre (1,600 ft) long leat.
The track leading south to Cranbrook Castle is also the site of one of the Dartmoor crosses which is in the style of a granite slab with the cross engraved on it.

## Fiction

During May 1903, Bertram Fletcher Robinson had a short story titled The Battle of Fingle's Bridge published in Pearson's Magazine (Vol. XV, pp. 530–536). This is a fairy tale, told by a small boy who falls asleep on a moor and witnesses a battle between the people of the ferns and rushes and the people of the gorse and heather. All these people are only six inches tall and are dressed in medieval garb and armour and have miniature horses and weapons. The boy, aided by a fairy, becomes involved in the battle and finally awakens to find signs of the battle on the moor. This story was illustrated by Nathan Dean.
# Prangli Landscape Conservation Area

Prangli Landscape Conservation Area (Estonian: Prangli maastikukaitseala) is a nature park which is located in Harju County, Estonia.
The area of the nature park is 135 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1981 to protect forest on Prangli island (Estonian: Prangli kaitsemets) and smaller nearby island Aksi. In 1999, the protected area was designated to the landscape conservation area.
# Verkhovoy

Verkhovoy (Russian: Верховой) is a shield volcano located in the northern part of Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia.
# Claude Piron

Claude Piron, also known by the pseudonym Johán Valano, was a Swiss psychologist, Esperantist, translator, and writer. He worked as a translator for the United Nations from 1956 to 1961 and then for the World Health Organization.
He was a prolific author of Esperanto works. He spoke Esperanto from childhood and used it in Japan, China, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, in Africa and Latin America, and in nearly all the countries of Europe.

## Life

Piron was a psychotherapist and taught from 1973 to 1994 in the psychology department at the University of Geneva in Switzerland. His French-language book Le défi des langues — Du gâchis au bon sens (The Language Challenge: From Chaos to Common Sense, 1994) is a kind of psychoanalysis of international communication. A Portuguese version, O desafio das linguas, was published in 2002 (Campinas, São Paulo, Pontes).
In a lecture on the current system of international communication Piron argued that "Esperanto relies entirely on innate reflexes" and "differs from all other languages in that you can always trust your natural tendency to generalize patterns... The same neuropsychological law...—called by Jean Piaget generalizing assimilation—applies to word formation as well as to grammar."
His diverse Esperanto writings include instructional books, books for beginners, novels, short stories, poems, articles and non-fiction books. His most famous works are Gerda malaperis! and La Bona Lingvo (The Good Language).
Gerda malaperis! is a novella which uses basic grammar and vocabulary in the first chapter and builds up to expert Esperanto by the end, including word lists so that beginners may easily follow along.
In La Bona Lingvo, Piron captures the basic linguistic and social aspects of Esperanto. He argues strongly for imaginative use of the basic Esperanto morpheme inventory and word-formation techniques, and against unnecessary importation of neologisms from European languages. He also presents the idea that, once one has learned enough vocabulary to express himself, it is easier to think clearly in Esperanto than in many other languages.
Piron is the author of a book in French, Le bonheur clés en main (The Keys to Happiness), which distinguishes among pleasure, happiness and joy. He showed how one may avoid contributing to his own "anti-happiness" (l'anti-bonheur) and how one may expand the areas of happiness in his life. Piron's view was that, while one may desire happiness, desire is not enough. He said that just as people must do certain things in order to become physically stronger, they must do certain things in order to become happier.
# Veselov

Veselov (Russian: Веселов) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jury Veselov (born 1982), Russian luger
* Kirill Veselov, Russian ski-orienteer
* Vitali Veselov (born 1973), Russian footballer
# Stadio dei Marsi

Stadio dei Marsi-Sandro Cimarra is a stadium in the Via Napoli ("Naples Street") neighbourhood of Avezzano, Italy. It was built between the years '30 and '50. In the past it was used for athletics events and there was a tennis court, it is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Avezzano Calcio. The stadium holds 3,692. It named after the ancient population of Marsi and the historic captain of the green and white team, Sandro (Giuseppe) Cimarra.
# Zelman Passov

Zelman Isaevich Passov (Russian: Зельман Исаевич Пассов; 1905 – 15 February 1940) was a Soviet security officer who headed the Soviet foreign intelligence service, then part of the NKVD from June to November 1938. In October 1938, when he was arrested on charges of "participating in an anti-Soviet conspiracy". He was shot on the night of February 15, 1940.
He was executed a year and a half later.
Passov originally joined the secret police, the GPU, in 1922. He received the Order of Lenin in 1937.

## Awards

Order of Lenin (1937)
# William F. Poe

William F. Poe (July 22, 1931 – May 1, 2014) was an American politician and businessman who served as the 53rd mayor of Tampa, Florida, from 1974 to 1979. He later served as the Chairman of a Florida-based property and casualty insurance company. He served in the Air Force, and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida.

## Early life

William F. Poe was born on July 22, 1931, in the Seminole Heights neighborhood of Tampa being the youngest of three children in his family. He would attend Hillsborough High School. While going to Hillsborough High School he would be a member of the student body and the president of its Key Club chapter along with being the senior class treasurer.
After finishing high school he would go to Duke University and later on to the University of Florida where he got his Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration. While at the University of Florida, Poe would be the president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. After college, he would serve in the Air Force for an unspecified period of time being stationed in Japan.
Poe would return to his native Tampa in 1956 and established an insurance company there. Eventually he would get involved in local civic affairs and eventually politics as well at the local level.

## Mayor of Tampa

In October 1974, Poe would become mayor defeating Bob Martinez. As mayor he would try to revitalize the downtown area by creating an office building for the Floridian state government along Franklin Street. He would also get the approval of the City Council to spend $20 million for public works as part of his revitalization attempts. Poe also cracked down on vice elements seen within the city and gave the police department new patrol vehicles. A public information/complaint system was set up as a hotline to contact the municipal government about a variety of issues.

## Later life

After leaving office as mayor, he would go back to working in the insurance industry. A public plaza was created in honor of him during 2005 named William F. Poe Plaza.
# Kupchino district

Kupchino (Russian: Купчино) is an informal name for the part of Frunzensky District of the federal city of Saint Petersburg, Russia.

## About

It is one of the largest residential areas in Saint Petersburg with a population of 410,000, located in the south of the city and surrounded by the industrial area in the north, the Moskovskaya Line of Oktyabrskaya Railway in the east, a line of Vitebskaya Railway in the west, and the ring road in the south. For that reason it's often called a city within a city.
It takes its name from the small village Kupchinova that was located in a place of present-day Kupchino metro station. The first written references to this name appeared in the early 17th century.
Kupchino has been home to many prominent people including former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev, mathematician Grigori Perelman, actors Dmitry Nagiyev and Yevgeny Sidikhin, film director Vladimir Bortko, musicians Andrei "Knyazz" Knyazev of Korol i Shut, Diana Arbenina of Nochnye Snaipery, Yuri Kasparyan of Kino and many more.