OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saana Svärd

Saana Svärd (born 1977) is a Finnish Assyriologist, serving since 2018 as Associate Professor of Ancient Near Eastern Studies in the Faculty of Arts and the University of Helsinki. She is known as an expert on the cultural history of the ancient Near East, most notably the Neo-Assyrian Empire, social and political power relations, and ancient concepts of gender, but also in the field of language technology and digital humanities. Most recently, in 2017, she wrote together with Charles Halton the anthology Women's Writing of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Anthology of the Earliest Female Author (Cambridge University Press).

## Biography

Svärd received her Ph.D. from the University of Helsinki in 2012 and is a docent of Assyriology in that same university and a docent in Cultural History of the Near East at the University of Turku. She has held visiting research positions at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Tartu, the University of Innsbruck, Chuo University (Tokyo) and the University of Malta. She is a member of the Centre of Excellence in Changes in Sacred Texts and Traditions (director: Martti Nissinen), and a member of the Academy Project Semantic Domains in Akkadian Texts (director: Krister Lindén).
Since 2018, Svärd is the director of the Academy of Finland Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires, an interdisciplinary research centre at the University of Helsinki that focuses on how changing imperial dynamics through the periods of Neo-Assyrian, Neo-Babylonian, Persian, Hellenistic, and early Roman/Parthian control impact social group identities and lifeways during the first millennium BCE.

## Books

* Women and power in Neo-Assyrian palaces. State Archives of Assyria Studies 23. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 2015. (ISBN 9789521013461)
* (with Charles Halton) Women's writing of ancient Mesopotamia: an anthology of the earliest female authors. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017. (ISBN 9781107052055)
# Hiller Ten99

The Hiller Ten99 (also known as the Hiller 1099) was an American 1961 experimental helicopter, created by Hiller Aircraft.

## Design and development

The helicopter seated six and was similar to other helicopters by Hiller, but featured a larger, box-shaped cabin. It has four doors, and a set of clamshell doors on its aft side. The aircraft was powered by a Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6, and in July 1961, was the first aircraft to have been powered solely by a PT6 engine. The Ten99 was developed for a United States Navy Assault Support Helicopter program. However, the Navy eventually selected the Bell HU-1 instead. A civilian model was proposed, but not produced, and the project was eventually abandoned.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1965–66
General characteristics
* Capacity: 6 people
* Length: 41 ft 3 in (12.57 m) (overall length)
* Height: 10 ft 5 in (3.18 m)
* Empty weight: 1,900 lb (862 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 3,501 lb (1,588 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6 Turboshaft, 550 hp (410 kW)
* Main rotor diameter: 35 ft 8 in (10.86 m)
* Main rotor area: 997 sq ft (92.6 m$^2$)
# Ruslan Shapovalov

Ruslan Borisovich Shapovalov (Russian: Руслан Борисович Шаповалов; born 9 August 1995) is a Russian football player.

## Club career

He played his first game for the main squad of FC Rostov on 24 September 2015 in a Russian Cup game against FC Tosno.
# Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Plans and Training (G-3/5/7)

In the US Army, Joseph A. Ryan is the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Plans, and Training (G-3/5/7) serving on Army Staff for operations (G-3), plans (G-5), and training (G-7). Both G-8 and G-3/5/7 sit on the Army Requirements Oversight Council (AROC), chaired by the Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA).
The Army's Force management model$^{:diagramonp.559}$ begins with a projection of the Future operating environment, in terms of resources: political, military, economic, social, information, infrastructure, physical environment, and the time available to bring the Current army to bear on the situation.
The AROC serves as a discussion forum of these factors.
A DOTMLPF analysis models the factors necessary to change the Current force into a relevant Future force.
The relevant strategy is provided by the Army's leadership to guide Army staff.
The resources are "dictated by Congress".
A JCIDS process identifies the gaps in capability between Current and Future force.
A Force design to meet the materiel gaps is then underway.
An organization with the desired capabilities (manpower, materiel, training) is brought to bear on each gap.
* AR 5-22(pdf) lists the Force modernization proponent for each Army branch, which can be a CoE or Branch proponent leader.
* Army Staff uses a Synchronization meeting before seeking approval —HTAR Force Management 3-2b: "Managing change in any large, complex organization requires the synchronization of many interrelated processes".$^{:p2-27}$
A budget request is submitted to Congress.
Approved requests then await resource deliveries which then become available to the combatant commanders.

## List of Deputy Chiefs of Staff for Operations, Plans, and Training, G-3/5/7

| No. | Deputy Chief of Staff | Deputy Chief of Staff | Term | Term | Term |
| No. | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Term length |
| - | | Lieutenant General Daniel P. Bolger (born 1957) | 21 May 2010 | 6 September 2011 | 1 year, 108 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General John F. Campbell (born 1957) | 6 September 2011 | 8 March 2013 | 1 year, 183 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General James L. Huggins Jr. | 8 March 2013 | May 2015 | ~2 years, 68 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General Joseph Anderson (born 1959) | May 2015 | 27 June 2019 | ~4 years, 43 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General Charles A. Flynn (born c. 1963) | 27 June 2019 | ~4 June 2021 | ~1 year, 342 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General James Rainey (born 1964/1965) | ~4 June 2021 | 3 October 2022 | ~1 year, 121 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General Patrick Matlock (born 1965) | 3 October 2022 | 1 November 2024 | 2 years, 29 days |
| - | | Lieutenant General Joseph A. Ryan (born c. 1969) | 4 November 2024 | Incumbent | 4 days |
# Vladimir Dolbonosov (footballer, born 1949)

Vladimir Nikolayevich Dolbonosov (Russian: Владимир Николаевич Долбоносов; 8 April 1949 – 25 September 2014) was a Soviet professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Soviet Top League in 1967 for FC Dynamo Moscow.

## Honours

* European Cup Winners' Cup 1971–72 finalist.
* Soviet Top League runner-up: 1967, 1970.
* Soviet Top League bronze: 1973.
* Soviet Cup winner: 1970.
# Bergueneuse

Bergueneuse (French pronunciation:; Picard: Berguigneu) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region in northern France.

## Geography

Bergueneuse consists of a village located 28 miles (42 km) northwest of Arras at the D94 and D71 road junction.

## Sights

* The seventeenth-century church.

## Transport

The Chemin de fer d'Anvin à Calais opened a railway station at Bergueneuse in 1881. The railway was closed in 1952.
# Peshkovo

Peshkovo (Russian: Пешково) is a rural locality (a village) in Vozhegodskoye Urban Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Peshkovo is located 14 km southwest of Vozhega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sorozhinskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Karksi Airfield

Karksi Airfield (Estonian: Karksi lennuväli; ICAO: EEKI) is an airfield in Karksi-Nuia, Viljandi County, Estonia.
The airfield's owner is the organization Mulgimaa Elu Edendamise Keskus.
# Hans Lang (Austrian composer)

Hans Lang (5 July 1908, in Vienna – 28 January 1992, in Vienna) was an Austrian composer of light music, film music and Viennese songs.
He wrote one operetta, the musikalisches Lustspiel, Lisa, benimm dich!, which premiered in Vienna on 21 March 1939.

## Film music

| Lumpaci the Vagabond (1936) Der Hampelmann (1938) Mirror of Life (1938) Hurrah! I'm a Father (1939) Judgement Day (1940) Der Hofrat Geiger (1947) Der Herr Kanzleirat (1948) Dear Friend (1949) Der alte Sünder (1950) No Sin on the Alpine Pastures (1950) Zwei in einem Auto [de] (1951) Eva erbt das Paradies (1951) Knall and Fall as Imposters (1952) Hello Porter (1952) Rose of the Mountain (1952) Die Fiakermilli (1952) The Mine Foreman (1952) Der Mann in der Wanne (1952) The Landlady of Maria Wörth (1952) Street Serenade (1953) Knall and Fall as Detectives (1953) | The Emperor Waltz (1953) Kaisermanöver (1954) Die Wirtin zur Goldenen Krone [de] (1955) Liebe, Schnee und Sonnenschein (1956) Lumpaci the Vagabond [de] (1956) Engagement at Wolfgangsee (1956) Lügen haben hübsche Beine (1956) Manöverzwilling (1956) Imperial and Royal Field Marshal (1956) Emperor's Ball (1956) Her Corporal (1956) Kaiserjäger (1956) Ober, zahlen! [de] (1957) Candidates for Marriage (1957) Heimweh... dort wo die Blumen blüh'n (1957) Die Lindenwirtin vom Donaustrand (1957) Immer die Radfahrer (1958) Hello Taxi (1958) Mariandl (1961) Mariandl's Homecoming (1962) |
# Torphins

Torphins (/tɔːrˈfɪnz/ tor-FINZ; Scottish Gaelic: Tòrr Fionn) is a village in Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland which lies about 22 miles (35 km) west of Aberdeen. It is situated on the A980, about 7 miles (11 km) north-west of Banchory, and was once served by the Great North of Scotland Railway.
With a population of around 1,400, it is one of the larger villages in Deeside.

## Toponymy

The name Torphins may come from the Gaelic Torr Fionn, meaning fair/white hill, or as a corruption of Tor Feithachan, meaning hill of the bogs. Another less likely namesake is Thorfinn Sigurdsson, Earl of Orkney, who might have passed through the area due to his partnership with Macbeth. It appeared on maps in 1750 under the name Turfins.

## Amenities

The village has many facilities including a primary school (with about 250 pupils attending each year), a large park with play area, a car dealer, a hairdressers, two tennis courts, a bowling green and a doctor's surgery. There are also a variety of shops in Torphins including a charity shop, a Scotmid store, a beauty salon, a Chinese and Thai takeaway and a chemist. There is a Church of Scotland church, which is part of the Mid Deeside United Churches alongside those in Kincardine O'Neil and Lumphanan. Torphins also has its own Town Hall - the Learney Hall. It also has a public house/Indian restaurant, the Learney Arms Indian, which was originally part of a hotel. The hotel and pub was closed in 2015 with plans to turn the building into a residential dwelling, despite local objection. The pub was later reopened in 2016 but the hotel remained closed. The pub closed again briefly before being converted into an Indian restaurant and bar. The hotel no longer exists being converted into a private dwelling house and renamed The Gatsby.
Torphins was home to a War Memorial Maternity Hospital. As a result, many notable people from Deeside have been born in Torphins. The building, however, has recently become a GP clinic, and no longer offers maternity facilities.
Walkers Shortbread was founded in the village by Joseph Walker in 1898.
There is a 9-hole golf course located about a mile outside of Torphins.

## Public transport

The Stagecoach Bluebird 201 and 202 buses provide service to Aberdeen. There are other infrequent connections on the 413, and the Royal Mail PB74 postbus. Torphins railway station on the Deeside Railway served the village from 1859 to 1966.

## Sport

Torphins also has a tennis club, a lawn bowls club and a seasonal curling rink.
# Baghuiyeh

Baghuiyeh or Baghueeyeh (Persian: باغوئيه) may refer to:
* Baghuiyeh, Baft
* Baghuiyeh, Gevar, Jiroft County
* Baghuiyeh, Sarduiyeh, Jiroft County
* Baghuiyeh, Rabor
# Abduaziz Mahkamov

Abduaziz Mahkamov (born 15 July 1987), is a former Tajikistani footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Mahkamov was banned for life from playing football in August 2019.

## Career
### Club

During March 2016, Mahkamov moved from FK Khujand to Kyrgyzstan League Champions Alay Osh. On 2 August 2019, the Asian Football Confederation announced that Mahkamov had been banned for life for his involvement in a conspiracy to manipulate matches during Alay Osh's 2017 AFC Cup and 2018 AFC Cup campaign.

### International

Mahkamov made his debut for Tajikistan national team on 7 June 2016, in a 1–0 victory over Bangladesh.

## Career statistics
### International

Tajikistan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2016 | 5 | 0 |
| 2017 | 6 | 0 |
| 2018 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 12 | 0 |
Statistics accurate as of match played 27 March 2018
# Grnčar, Klokot

Grnčar (Serbian Cyrillic: Грнчар, Albanian: Gërncar), formerly Grnčare (Грнчаре, until 1975), is a village in the Klokot municipality, in southeastern Kosovo. It was formerly part of the Vitina municipality, then was together with Klokot and Vrbovac formed as part the Klokot municipality on 8 January 2010, based on the Ahtisaari plan. The village, and municipality, is a Kosovo Serb enclave. It has 240 inhabitants (2011 census). It is located in the geographical region of Gornja Morava, and is situated 583 m above sea level.
The village has a medieval church, dedicated to St. Nicholas. It was mined and destroyed by Albanians during the Kosovo War. There are archaeological sites located within the cadastral area. A palaeolithic cave is located below the St. Nicholas Church. Remains of a Roman-era stone building are located 2,5 km from the village, on the left side of the Grnčar–Letnica road. The locality of Gradište has remains of Roman, Byzantine and medieval fortification (2nd–14th c.).
Demographic history :
| Census | 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2011 |
| Total | 374 | 447 | 456 | 516 | 523 | 477 | 240 |

## Anthropology

According to the studies of A. Urošević, published in 1929, the village was inhabited by eight families in 31 houses; six Serb, one Albanian, and one Romani:
* Irinići (5 houses, slava of St. Nicholas), Serbs, natives.
* Krčmarovići (8 h., St. Nicholas), Serbs, natives.
* Brankovići (4 h., St. Nicholas), Serbs, natives.
* Niševci (6 h., St. Nicholas), Serbs, very old settlers from the Niš area, hence their surname.
* Pejići (4 h., St. Nicholas), Serbs, moved from Žegra around 1850.
* Rustemovići (2 h.), belong to the Gashi fis (clan). Settled in 1878 as muhajirs from the Leskovac area.
* Hsini (1 h.) and Asanović (1 h.), Muslim Romani, moved, as labourers and blacksmiths, between many villages of Gornja Morava.
# The Three Jewels (short story)

"The Three Jewels" is a short story written by Thomas Hood. It was published in the first volume of the author's short story collection, National Tales in 1827.

## Plot summary

The story begins with emphasizing the fact that throughout history, lovers used disguises to get close to their beloved women and brings the transformations of Jupiter as the first example of this trend. Then a young man, Torrello of Bergamo is introduced, and his love towards Fiorenza, the daughter of a local wealthy family. The conflict starts when the girl's parents forbid the lovers to go on with their relationship.
In order to get in touch with his love, Torrello disguises himself as a gardener and starts working in the pleasure ground of Fiorenza's parents. He takes good care of the flowers as they are symbolic of his love towards Fiorenza. Torrello spends a lot of time with Fiorenza, teaching her how to look after the flowers and also teaches her “a pretty language of hieroglyphs”. As a result, Fiorenza neglects her embroideries and Torrello forgets about the cultivation of crops, as a result the family runs out of food. Consequently, the father of Fiorenza dismissed him from his employment as a gardener. Torrello receives one of Fiorenza's jewels as payment for his lessons to her.
He disguises himself once again, as a falconer this time. Fiorenza is able to see his love again, which makes falconry her new favorite hobby. But Torrello's carelessness has consequences this time as well. He forgets to recall his birds from flight and gets dismissed again. Fiorenza compensates him with another piece of her jewels.
Due to the loss of her love again, Fiorenza falls victim to a great depression, which worries her parents. They send for a well-known physician to cure her. After a few days of grieving, Torrello stops the doctor on his way to the patient, he claims that he knows the cure to Fiorenza's illness and informs him about their previous love affair. He agrees to play the doctor's pupil in order to visit his sorrowful mistress. Seeing his love again, Fiorenza recovers quickly. The physician was rewarded with “a handsome present” by the parents and the two lovers continued seeing each other. Torrello obtained a third jewel from Fiorenza. But one day, the father discovered their relationship and they were separated for the third time.
After this incident, the parents, somewhat reluctantly agreed that Torrello would be a suitable husband for Fiorenza. Torrello was called back and the time of the wedding was appointed. On the day of the wedding, Fiorenza's mother noticed that Torrello is wearing her daughter's three jewels. Torrello took Fiorenza by the hand and gave an explanation on the jewels. Then the couple got married.
# Sirvart Poladian

Sirvart Vartan Poladian (Armenian: Սիրվարդ Վարդան Փոլադյան; June 16, 1902 – December 26, 1970) was an Armenian-American ethnomusicologist and librarian.

## Early life and education

Poladian was born in Maraş, Turkey, the daughter of Vartan Poladian and Leah Sarkissian. Her father was a physician. She escaped to Canada, where she gave public talks, explaining to audiences that "I have been through three massacres."
Poladian moved to California, and graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1935, and earned a master's degree there in 1937. From 1940 to 1942, she was a doctoral student at Columbia University, and she completed a Ph.D. in musicology at Cornell University in 1946, with a dissertation titled "Handel as an Opera Composer". In 1956 she also earned a degree in library science from Columbia.

## Career

Poladian taught school after college, and taught piano classes for adults. She was Sidney Robertson Cowell's assistant on the Works Progress Administration's California Folk Music Project. She held grants from the American Council of Learned Societies and the American Association of University Women in the 1940s.
Poladian taught at Florida State University from 1946 to 1948, and was on the music staff at the New York Public Library from 1953 to 1968. She worked on classification approaches for folk music.

## Publications

* "The Problem of Melodic Variation in Folk Song" (1942)
* Armenian Folk Songs (1942)
* "Melodic Contour in Traditional Music" (1951)
* "Rev. John Tofts and Three-part Psalmody in America" (1951)
* "Armenian sacred music and notation" (1960)
* Sir Arthur Sullivan: an index to the texts of his vocal works (1961)
* "Traditional Music of Bolivia and Ecuador" (1962)
* "Music of the Americas: Folk Music of Chile" (1962)
* "Miriam Karpilow Whaples: Exoticism in dramatic music" (1965)
* "Komitas Vartabed, Musician-Priest" (1971)
* "Komitas Vardapet and His Contribution to Ethnomusicology" (1972)

## Personal life

Poladian became a United States citizen in 1929, and married John Kachie in 1949. She died in 1970, at the age of 68, in Schuyler, New York. Her nephew Dicron Aram Berberian was a painter and aid worker.
# Gilling East

Gilling East is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, on the main B1363 road between York and Helmsley, 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Oswaldkirk and 5 miles (8 km) south of Helmsley. It is named "East" to distinguish it from Gilling West near Richmond, some 32 miles (51 km) away. It had a population of 321 at the 2001 Census, which had risen to 345 at the 2011 census. In 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population to be 360. The village lies in the Howardian Hills just south of the North York Moors National Park and close to Ampleforth Abbey and College.

## History

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Ghillinge, and was previously in the wapentake of Ryedale, not the Wapentake of Gilling East, which is now in present-day Richmondshire.
Gilling Castle is on a hill overlooking the village. It began as a towerhouse built by Thomas Etton sometime in the fourteenth century. In 1492, it passed to the Fairfax family and remained in their hands until 1793. Most of the castle we see today dates from their period of occupancy. The village used to have a railway station on the Thirsk and Malton railway, which opened in 1853. A second railway branching north from Gilling railway station went through Helmsley and then east to Pickering. The station was closed to passengers in 1953, and closed to goods traffic in 1964.
The local pub, the Fairfax Arms, is at the base of a hill which leads up the drive to Gilling Castle, formerly St Martins Ampleforth, the Prep School for Ampleforth College. The Anglican church in the village is Holy Cross.
There is also a miniature railway in the village operated by the Ryedale Society of Model Engineers. The RSME railway and club house share the site of the old school, now refurbished as Gilling East Village Hall, on Pottergate, a narrow road running west from the main road alongside the Fairfax Arms.