OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neuvecelle

Neuvecelle (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Nuvassala) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department and Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of eastern France.
# Scott Forrest

Scott William Forrest (born 6 August 1984) is a Scottish retired rugby union player who competed in rugby sevens at 2010 Commonwealth Games, serving as captain of the national team at the event. He is the head coach of the Scotland Women 7s squad and the Great Britain Women 7s team for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

## Early life

Forrest was born in Rutherglen. He attended West Coats Primary School (Cambuslang) and Hamilton College, then studied sport and exercise science at the University of Strathclyde.

## Rugby career
### Playing

He started playing for Cambuslang at the age of eight years. He was attached to Glasgow Warriors from 2005, but made his professional debut for Border Reivers in 2007 shortly before the club folded, at which point he signed a 7s contract with Scotland, but was still affiliated with the Warriors.
He represented Scotland at under-19 level while playing for Cambuslang, and at under-21 level while with Glasgow Hawks.
In Sevens, Forrest became involved in Scotland squads in 2006, playing in 30 World Rugby Sevens Series tournaments from the 2005–06 World Sevens Series onwards. Despite breaking an ankle playing 15s rugby in November 2008, he returned to take part in the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Dubai the following March, leading his nation to victory in the Plate (the second-tier competition for those who did not progress in the primary Cup), then achieving rare semi-final placings at the 2009 London Sevens and 2009 Edinburgh Sevens World Series events.
In September 2010 it was revealed that he would captain the Scotland Sevens team at the 2010 Commonwealth Games sevens competition in Delhi, which he later described as the highlight of his career. After the event (in which Scotland placed sixth overall, losing the Plate final to Samoa), Forrest announced his retirement from playing at the age of 26 on account of long-term injury. He took a post as rugby development officer in Inverclyde.

### Coaching

From 2012 Forrest coached the First XV at Cambuslang, then in May 2014 moved to Premiership side Ayr, where he had also been a player, to become the club's backs specialist.
In April 2012 he became the coach for the new Scotland Women 7s squad that were scheduled to compete in a FIRA-AER tournament in Belgium in June 2012. After five years in the role, in 2017 he stepped down and was replaced by Scott Wight. He then worked as a performance lifestyle adviser at the Sportscotland Institute of Sport, before returning to Scottish Rugby in late 2018 to take up the position of Women's High Performance Manager, 7s Head Coach and 15s Assistant Coach.

## Club honours

Glasgow Hawks
* Scottish Premiership: 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06
* Scottish Cup: 2003–04
Ayr
* Scottish Premiership: 2008–09
Currie
* Scottish Premiership: 2009–10
# Kirke

Kirke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexis Kirke, British composer and filmmaker
* Álvur Kirke (born 1939), Faroese politician
* Basil Wharton Kirke (1893–1958), Australian radio executive
* David Kirke (died 1654), English adventurer, colonizer and governor
* George Kirke (died 1675), Scottish courtier
* Gord Kirke (born 1945/1946), Canadian sports and entertainment lawyer
* Ian Kirke (born 1981), English rugby league footballer
* Jemima Kirke (born 1985), English-American artist, actress and director
* Lola Kirke (born 1990), English-American actress and singer-songwriter
* Percy Kirke (c. 1646–1691), English soldier, son of George Kirke
* Simon Kirke (born 1949), English rock drummer and songwriter
* Sir Walter Kirke (1877–1949), English general in WWII
# Allahabad, Zahedan

Allahabad, Zahedan (Persian: الله‌آباد) is a village in Tamin Rural District, in the Central District of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 9 families.
# Prince Rostom of Kartli

Rostom (Georgian: როსტომი) or Rustam Khan (Persian: خان جودکي; died 8 March 1722) was a Georgian prince, member of the Bagratid House of Mukhrani of Kartli, and a general in the service of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. He was killed by the Afghan rebels at the climactic battle of Gulnabad.

## Family background

Rostom was a natural son of Levan, the regent of Kartli, by an unknown concubine. He was a half-brother of three monarchs of Kartli—Kaikhosro, Vakhtang VI, and Jesse—and the catholicos patriarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church, Domentius IV. Rostom's career, like those of many of his relatives, was shaped by the political hegemony of Safavid Iran over Kartli. He spent many years far from his homeland as a member of the Safavid élite to which he was also related by kinship: he was married to a daughter of Fath 'Ali Khan Daghestani, who served as grand vizier (chief minister) of Iran from 1716 to 1720.

## Safavid general

Rostom's appointments in the Safavid service included being darugha (prefect) of the capital city of Isfahan in 1709, khan (governor) of Kerman in 1717, and qullar-aqasi (commander) of the shah's élite ghulam regiments in 1717. In this latter capacity he served through the Afghan revolts, which had taken lives of Rostom's uncle, George XI (Gurgin Khan), his half-brother, Kaikhosro, and a cousin, Alexander.
Rostom played a prominent role in the battle with the Afghan rebels led by Mahmud Hotaki at Gulnabad, close to Isfahan, on 8 March 1722. The grand vizier, Muhammad-Quli-Khan Shamlu, urged patience and avoidance of a pitched battle before putting the capital's defences in a state of proper readiness. Rostom, being in command of the Safavid right wing, went ahead with an attack and successfully charged the Afghan left wing. In the meantime, the Arab cavalry of the Safavid army, tempted into looting the Afghan baggage train, detached from the fighting and the grand vizier also failed to advance with his main troops. Mahmud had his forces regrouped and surrounded Rostom's men, who fought with desperate courage until completely annihilated. On his retreat, Rostom fell off when his horse stumbled in the mud. An Afghan soldier hit him with a flail and others repeatedly speared him with their lances, killing him.
The battle occasioned the downfall of the Safavid dynasty. In vain did the beleaguered shah Sultan Husayn urge Vakhtang VI of Kartli to come to his aid. After a six-month siege, Isfahan fell to Mahmud's army and the Afghan chieftain took over the shah's throne.
# Helstone

50°36′01″N 4°42′10″W﻿ / ﻿50.60018°N 4.70284°W﻿ / 50.60018; -4.70284
Helstone (Cornish: Hellys) is a hamlet in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated two miles (3 km) southwest of Camelford on the A39 road.

## History

Helstone (or Helston in Trigg) was in the Middle Ages one of the chief manors of the Hundred of Trigg and perhaps in Celtic times the seat of a chieftain. In the Domesday Book this manor was held by Earl Robert of Mortain: there were 2 hides, land for 15 ploughs; the lord had 4 ploughs & 18 serfs; 20 villagers & 18 smallholders had 8 ploughs; 10 acres (40,000 m$^2$) of woodland; 6 square leagues of pasture; five kinds of livestock, in total 195 beasts. The manor of Penmayne was a dependency of this manor. It was one of the 17 Antiqua maneria of the Duchy of Cornwall.
The name Helstone is related to that of the Iron Age fort Hellesbury: it is from the Cornish hen + lis (old court) with the later addition of Anglo-Saxon tun.
In medieval times there were deer parks which contained fallow deer for hunting and eating. Two of these were at Helston in Trigg (Lanteglos), one of them was among the oldest deer parks in Cornwall and the other a new park. The then existing ducal parks were disparked by King Henry VIII about the year 1540 so that they became pasture for cattle.
# Joyce Winifred Vickery

Joyce Winifred Vickery (15 December 1908 – 29 May 1979) was an Australian botanist who specialised in taxonomy and became well known in Australia for forensic botany.

## Early life and education

Joyce was born in the Sydney suburb of Strathfield. She attended the Methodist Ladies' College, Burwood, and went on to study at the University of Sydney graduating B.Sc. in 1931. Following graduation she was made a botany demonstrator and worked on her Masters, which she received in 1933. She became a member of both the Linnean and Royal societies of New South Wales.

## Career

Vickery was offered the position of assistant botanist at the National Herbarium of New South Wales in August 1936, she refused the position on the grounds that she would not be paid the same wage as a man with her qualifications. After negotiations which increased the pay offered, she accepted the position and was the first female researcher appointed to the New South Wales Herbarium. Lilian Ross Fraser and Vickery co-discovered Lomandra hystrix, which they published in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales, 62: 286 1937. At the herbarium she began work on plant taxonomy, her major project was the taxonomy of the large grass group Gramineae and she received her D.Sc. in 1959 for her work on the taxonomy of Poa.
In 1960 she came to wider public attention when she was called on the New South Wales Police to identify plant fragments in the kidnap and murder of Graeme Thorne in August 1960. At trial in March 1961 Stephen Leslie Bradley was convicted, based largely on her analysis of crime scene plant matter and soil.
She was M.B.E. in 1962, and retired her position at the herbarium in 1968. She continued to research actively and was involved in several conservation projects, until she died at her home in Cheltenham from cancer in 1979.
The Linnean Society of NSW renamed a grant fund in her honour posthumously in recognition to her annual private contribution to the fund since 1971, a substantial donation to the fund from her estate, and her support for the Society which included council roles since 1969.
# Beck – Vita nätter

Beck – Vita nätter (English: Beck – White Nights) is a 1998 Swedish police film about Martin Beck, directed by Kjell Sundvall.

## Cast

* Peter Haber as Martin Beck
* Mikael Persbrandt as Gunvald Larsson
* Stina Rautelin as Lena Klingström
* Per Morberg as Joakim Wersén
* Ingvar Hirdwall as Martin Beck's neighbour
* Rebecka Hemse as Inger (Martin Beck's daughter)
* Fredrik Ultvedt as Jens Loftsgård
* Michael Nyqvist as John Banck
* Anna Ulrica Ericsson as Yvonne Jäder
* Peter Hüttner as Oljelund
* Bo Höglund as Mats (the waiter)
* Emil Forselius as Mikael Sjögren (Martin Beck's son)
* Dubrilla Ekerlund as Nina (Mikael's girlfriend)
* Katarina Ewerlöf as Jeanette Bolin
* Lennart Hjulström as Lennart Gavling
* Torsten Wahlund as Bengt "Ugglan" Hakdahl
* Lennart R. Svensson as the fieldworker
* Douglas Johansson as the man from LIC
* Jonas Uddenmyr as Anders Johansson
* Tytte Johnsson as Agneta (Mikael's mother)
# Valentin Vikhorev

Valentin Ivanovich Vikhorev (born November 22, 1931) is a Soviet and Russian singer-songwriter whose instrument is the seven-string guitar. Valentin was born in Leningrad and is regarded as a member of the movement called Soviet "Bard" culture.

## Compositions
### Songs

* Beyond Luga, beyond Luga...
* There is a backpack from farm to farm ...
* How windy and wet it is today...
* Summer goes south...
* Wet maple outside the window ...
* We will go with you to the forest for berries ...
* On the Solovetsky Islands...
* The tram left for the front ...
* We've lost our nerve...
* Jumping, jumping mailers ...
* Summer is leaning like a ripe ear ...
* There are tents in the March snow...
* August, my friend, has a cool summer day...
* The tired wedge slid down to the water...
* I would say good things to you...

## Recordings

* 1988: Vikhorev V.I. “I would tell you a lot of good things..." (Melodiya)
# Akbet

Akbet (Kazakh: Ақбет) is a mountain in Bayanaul District, Pavlodar Region, Kazakhstan.
Akbet is located about 8 kilometres (5 mi) to the NNW of Bayanaul. According to local folklore, the mountain is named after a Kazakh girl who killed herself there after having been given in marriage to a man she did not love.

## Geography

Akbet rises in the Bayanaul Range, a subrange of the Kazakh Uplands (Saryarka). The mountain has generally gentle slopes, but rocky and strongly dissected on the western side, where there is a gorge with springs. With an elevation 1,022 metres (3,353 ft), it is the highest mountain in the Bayanaul Range, as well as the highest point of Pavlodar Region.
Geologically the peak is made up of Silurian and Devonian granite, syenite, porphyry and shale.
# Almaly (Almaty Metro)

Almaly (Kazakh: Алмалы, Almaly) is a station on Line 1 of the Almaty Metro. The station opened on December 1, 2011.
On August 10, 2010, construction workers at Almaly station went on strike after the construction company had failed to pay the workers' wages for three months.
Almaty Metro Line A :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
It is located near the intersection of Karasai Batyr and Panfilov streets.
# Newt H. Hall

Newt Hamill Hall (January 2, 1873 – May 24, 1939) was an American officer who served in the United States Marine Corps during the Boxer Rebellion. He who was one of 23 Marine Corps officers approved to receive the Marine Corps Brevet Medal for bravery. A graduate of the US Naval Academy in 1895, he was commissioned to the Marine Corps in 1897.
He was brought up on charges regarding his leadership activities during the Boxer Rebellion, where he and his men had to defend the walls of the Legation. He was exonerated by an official naval court of inquiry, which he himself requested, so as to not impede his career advancement in later years.
The British Minister had initiated a charge of possible "cowardice under fire," but no concrete evidence had surfaced from any witnesses. Under his direct command, one Legation wall defense area was lost, but later retaken. This possibly caused a reaction from the British Minister making statements after the siege as to Hall's possible laxity in command.

## Presidential citation

Citation
    The President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the Marine Corps Brevet Medal to Newt Hamill Hall, Captain, U.S. Marine Corps, for distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy at the siege of Peking, China, from 20 June to 14 August 1900. On 15 June 1901, appointed Major, by brevet, to take rank from 14 August 1900.
# Khaled Zamzamnejad

Khaled Zamzamnejad (Persian: خالد زمزم‌نژاد) is an Iranian reformist politician from western Hormozgan Province. He was formerly a member of city council of Port Lengeh.

## 2016 election

In 2016 Iranian legislative election, Zamzamnejad defeated incumbent Ahmad Jabbari in Lengeh, Bastak and Parsian counties in a two-rounds race. On 19 May 2016, the Guardian Council declared that the second round elections is voided and the representative would by elected in a by-election. No reason was given for the decision objected by Zamzamnejad.
| # | Candidate | List | List | 1st Round | 1st Round | 2nd Round | 2nd Round |
| # | Candidate | List | List | Votes | % | Votes | % |
| 1 | Khaled Zamzamnejad | | Hope | 29,997 | 24.12 | 60,759 | 61.04 |
| 2 | Ahmad Jabbari (incumbent) | | Principlists Grand Coalition | 29,150 | 23.44 | 40,070 | 39.74 |
| 3 | Nasser Sharifi | | Unlisted | 17,820 | 14.33 | — | — |
| 4 | Gholam Zareie | | Unlisted | 16,650 | 13.39 | — | — |
| 5 | Hashem Tavana | | Prudence and Development | 12,137 | 09.76 | — | — |
| ... | Other Candidates | Other Candidates | Other Candidates | <10K | <8 | — | — |
| Total Valid Votes | Total Valid Votes | Total Valid Votes | Total Valid Votes | 124,342 | 124,342 | 100,829 | 100,829 |
# Gair Rhydd

Gair Rhydd (Welsh:, meaning "free word"; stylised as "gair rhydd") is the official student newspaper of Cardiff University. It is a fortnightly, free, tabloid-sized paper established in 1972. Its sections cover local news, politics, science, student opinions, entertainment media, campus and Cardiff city life, and sport. It also features a Welsh-language section "Taf-od".

## History

Gair Rhydd has won several student media awards, including Newspaper of the Year at the Guardian Student Media Awards 2005.
Past editor Tom Wellingham and two other student journalists were suspended when, on 4 February 2006, they reproduced a controversial cartoon depicting Mohammed. The issue was withdrawn from publication (98% of copies retrieved) within a day of being released, and the Cardiff University Students' Union issued an apology. Cartoons were reinstated as a regular feature in issue #1081 in 2016.
# Leo Smit (American composer)

Leo Smit (January 12, 1921 – December 12, 1999) was an American composer and pianist.

## Life

Leo Smit was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As a child his mother took him to the Soviet Union where he studied with the composer Dmitri Kabalevsky. He later studied piano in New York with Isabella Vengerova and José Iturbi and composition with Nicolas Nabokov. While working as George Balanchine's rehearsal pianist, he met Igor Stravinsky.
He often gave thematic recitals – sometimes illustrated with his own slides – and performed a great deal of new music, especially works by Aaron Copland. His breakthrough as a composer came in 1957, when the Boston Symphony Orchestra played his First Symphony. In that year he moved to Los Angeles to teach at the University of California, Los Angeles. From 1962 he taught at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He wrote two operas: The Alchemy of Love (1969), in collaboration with the British astronomer Sir Fred Hoyle, with whom he also worked on an oratorio about Copernicus; and Magic Water (1978). Later in his life, he composed nearly 100 songs to texts by Emily Dickinson.
He was also a talented photographer, taking many pictures of notable musicians. He died in Encinitas, California, at the age of 78, of congestive heart failure.

## Awards

* 1950 Guggenheim Fellowship
* 1973 Rome Prize
# Deh Shad

Deh Shad (Persian: دهشاد) may refer to:
* Deh Shad-e Bala
* Deh Shad-e Pain
# Estonian Baseball and Softball Federation

Estonian Baseball and Softball Federation (abbreviation EBSF; Estonian: Eesti Pesapalli ja Softpalli Liit) was a baseball and softball sport governing body in Estonia.
The last president of EBSF was Tauno Koppel.
EBSF was established in 2008. and was ended 30 November 2015.
# Ibn Qulawayh

Ibn Qūlawayh (Persian: ابن قولویه) (died in Baghdad, 978 or 979 AD) was a Twelver Shia traditionalist and jurist. He is one of the authoritative traditionalists among the Shia.

## Life

His official name was Ibn Qūlawayh (Qūlūya), Abu'l-Qasem Ja'Far b. Moḥammad b. Jaʿfar b. Mūsāb. Qūlawayh Qomī Baḡdādī Abdullah Ashari may have been among his teachers. It seems that he began his education in Qom. He traveled to other places to study the Hadith. He visited Iraq and resided there while he was ill. Many of his teachers were in Iraq such as Ibn Edris Qomi, Ali Ibn Babewayh Qomi, Ibn Valid Qomi, Ibn Oqdah, Abu Omar Kashi, Abdul Aziz Ibn Yahya Jaloudi, Ibn Homam Iskafi and his father Muhammad and his brother Ali.

## Transmitters of Hadith

There are some bodies among transmitters of Hadith for Qulawayh like Ibn Abdoon, Ibn Ayyash Johari, Ibn Babawayh, Ibn Shazan Qomi, Ibn Nouh Sirafi, and Haroun Ibn Musa talakbari who are used by Qulawayh. About his reliability, we could say that Shaykh Mofid mentioned him as the reliable transmitter. Also Najasi And Tousi known him as reliable transmitter.

## Works

He has many books on the subject of Jurisprudence and Hadith. His most known book is Kamil Al Ziyyarat which is published in Najaf by Abdul Hosein Amini. This book an important source of Imami in Praying. It shows the interest in traditions in that time. Qulawayh narrated many traditions from Muhammad, Imam Kazim and Imam Sadiq and the chains of narrators. Many of his books are not available:
* Al Arbaeen
* History of months and its events
* Praying
* Witness
* Qiyyam Al Layl va Navader

## Death

He may be buried in Qom or Kazemayn.
# Cassirer

Cassirer is a surname of Yiddish origin (קאַסירער kasirer, which means Cashier; Kassierer). Notable people with the surname include:
* Wilfred Cass, born Wolfgang Cassirer (1924–2022), German-Jewish founder of Cass Sculpture Foundation
* Bruno Cassirer (1872–1941), German-Jewish publisher and gallery owner in Berlin
* Ernst Cassirer (1874–1945), German-Jewish philosopher
* Fritz Cassirer (1871–1926), German-Jewish conductor
* Heinz Cassirer (1903–1979), German-German philosopher
* Julius Cassirer (1841–1924), German-Jewish industrialist and art collector
* Paul Cassirer (1871–1926), German-Jewish art dealer and editor
* Richard Cassirer (1868–1925), German-Jewish neurologist
# Haut Bandama Fauna and Flora Reserve

The Haut Bandama Fauna and Flora Reserve is found in Ivory Coast, West Africa. It was established in 1973 and covers 123 km$^2$.
According to Marchesi et al. 1995, the estimated total number of chimpanzees in this reserve is 300 individuals.
# Irwin Swack

Irwin Swack (November 8, 1916, in West Salem, Ohio – January 2, 2006) was an American composer of contemporary classical music.
He held degrees from the Cleveland Institute of Music (where he studied violin, graduating with a B.M. in 1939), the Juilliard School, Northwestern University (master's degree), and Columbia University (doctorate). He studied with Henry Cowell (at Columbia University), Gunther Schuller (at Tanglewood), Vittorio Giannini (at Juilliard), and Paul Creston (at Columbia University). His music was recorded on the Centaur, CRS, Opus One, and Living Artist Recordings labels.
His music is published by Carl Fischer, Shawnee Press, Theodore Presser, and Galaxy Music.
His last residence was in Bellmore, New York.

## Works

* Duets for Violin and Viola
* Fantasie Concertante, string orchestra
* Profiles, clarinet, violin and cello
* Sonata for Flute and Piano
* String Quartet no. 1
* String Quartet no. 2
* String Quartet no. 3
* String Quartet no. 4
* String Quartet no. 5
* Symphony no. 1
* Symphony no. 2
* The Visions of Isaiah, mixed choir and orchestra
# Lucius R. Wyatt

Lucius Reynolds Wyatt (born August 18, 1938) is an American trumpet player, composer and professor.
Wyatt was born in Waycross, Georgia. From an early age he studied piano with his mother as well as trumpet. At Central High School he worked with the bandleader E. C. Christian. Attending Florida A&M University, he studied with William P. Foster, Johnnie V. Lee, Phillip Cooper, and Lenard C. Bowie, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1959. He then attended the Eastman School of Music where he studied with Robert V. Sutton, Frederick Fennell, Sidney Mear, and Donald Hunsberger, obtaining his master's degree in 1960. The title of his dissertation was The Mid-Twentieth-Century Orchestral Variation, 1953-1963; he received his Ph.D. in 1974.
He also studied trumpet privately with Sigmund Hering.
Wyatt was on the faculty of Tuskegee University from 1960 to 1963 and 1965 to 1974. During 1963-1965 Wyatt toured with the U.S. Army Headquarters Band. Since 1974 Wyatt has been on the faculty of Prairie View A&M University.

## Selected compositions

* Rondo for brass quartet (1969)
* Diversions for solo percussionist and wind ensemble (1974)
* Centennial Salute for symphonic band' (1978).

## Selected writings

* "The present state and future needs of research in black concert and recital music," Black Music Research Journal 1 (1980), p. 80-94.
* "The inclusion of concert music of African-American composers in music history courses," Black Music Research Journal 16, no. 2 (fall 1996), p. 239-257.
* "Six composers of nineteenth-century New Orleans," Black Music Research Journal 9, no. 1 (1989), pages 4–9; 10, no. 1 (1990), p. 125-140.
* "Conversation with Alvin Singleton, composer," Black Music Research Journal 11, no. 2 (1983), p. 178-189.
* "Lena Johnson McLin, composer," Black Music Research Journal 9, no. 2 (1989), p. 9-11.
* "Fifteen black American composers: A bibliography of their works," The Black Perspective in Music 11, no. 2.
* "Ulysses Kay's Fantasy variations: an analysis," The Black Perspective in Music 5, no. 2 (1977), p. 75-89.