OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kisilyakh Range

The Kisilyakh Range (Russian: Кисиляхский хребет; Yakut: Киһилээх) is a mountain range in the Sakha Republic, Far Eastern Federal District, Russia. The nearest city is Batagay, and the nearest airport Batagay Airport.
The mountains are topped by kigilyakh rock formations. Some of the finest kigilyakhs in Yakutia are located in this range, the tallest among them reaching a height of 30 meters (98 ft). Kisilyakh means "Mountain having a man" or "Mountain married" in the Yakut language.

## Geography

The Kisilyakh Range rises at the northeastern end of the Chersky Range, in the Sakha region. The mountains are of middle height and the range is one of the smallest of the system. It stretches in a roughly WNW/ESE direction for about 80 kilometers (50 mi). The highest peak is 1,548 metres (5,079 ft) high. The range consists of two ridges divided into an eastern and western part by a cleft.
The Khadaranya and the Ymiysky ranges, other northern subranges of the Chersky Mountains, rise further to the east, beyond the Nenneli, a tributary of the Oldzho river. The Kurundya Range rises to the east and southeast. The Adycha River flows across the range in its western part and the Tuostakh, one of its main tributaries, to the south.
# Floris Gillespie

Floris Mary Gillespie (1882–1967) was a Scottish watercolour painter and teacher.

## Biography

Gillespie was born in Bonnybridge in Stirlingshire into an artistic family. Her brother, Alexander Bryson Gillespie and her sister Janetta also became artists and later, the three siblings would sometimes exhibit works together.
Gillespie attended the Glasgow School of Art from 1913 to 1915 and then taught at Stranraer High School. She mostly painted flowers and still life compositions and, occasionally, landscapes in both oils and watercolours. Gillespie joined the Glasgow Society of Women Artists in 1928 and won their Lauder Award in 1948. She also exhibited with the Royal Scottish Academy, the Royal Scottish Watercolour Society and on a regular basis with the Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts. Gillespie lived in her native Bonnybridge for most of her life but died in Edinburgh.
# Vadim Tyurin

Vadim Vyacheslavovich Tyurin (Russian: Вадим Вячеславович Тюрин; born 13 April 1971) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

## Club career

He made his debut for PFC CSKA Moscow on 16 June 1990 in a Federation Cup game against FC Rotor Volgograd.
He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Sokol Saratov in 1992.

## Honours

* Russian Third League Zone 5 top scorer: 1995 (25 goals).
# Margaret Hislop

Margaret Ross Hislop (née Grant, 1894–1972) was a Scottish painter, working primarily with oil paint.

## Personal life

Hislop was born in West Calder, Scotland.
In 1921 she married the artist Andrew Healey Hislop (1887–1954), who was one of her teachers. Together they travelled widely, including to Sri Lanka (then Ceylon), Egypt, Canada and India. In 1926 the couple had a daughter, Vivien whose probable portrait is held at the RSA. Vivien also became an artist, working mainly in watercolours.
The Hislops were listed as living at 18 Cluny Avenue, Edinburgh in 1949. They were friends and neighbours of another painter, Anne Redpath, when living in London Street in Edinburgh's New Town.
Margaret Hislop died in Edinburgh in 1972.

## Artwork and career

Hislop attended Westminster School of Art and later Edinburgh College of Art, where she was awarded her diploma in 1916. In 1950 She was elected as an associate of the Royal Scottish Academy and in 1964 became a full member.
Throughout her career, Hislop exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1948 with a portrait of her daughter, the Royal Scottish Academy, the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts and the Scottish Society of Women Artists.
Hislop painted a portrait of Anne Redpath while they were both in Paris, entitled L'Aperitif. Her works appear regularly for auction.

## Artworks held in public collections

| Title | Year | Medium | Gallery no. | Gallery | Location |
| Christmas Roses | - | oil on canvas | MINAG:1995.24 | Lillie Art Gallery | Milngavie, Scotland |
| Flower Piece | 1948 or before | oil on board | 2779 | Glasgow Museums | Glasgow, Scotland |
| Girl in Green | 1965 or before | oil on board | CAC1965/13 | City Art Centre | Edinburgh, Scotland |
| Jardin du Luxembourg | 1955 or before | oil on panel | 3034 | Glasgow Museums | Glasgow, Scotland |
| Madonna of the Gondoliers | 1963 or before | oil on canvas | 1999.069 | Royal Scottish Academy | Edinburgh, Scotland |
| Portrait of a Lady | 1972 or before | oil on board | 1997.165 | Royal Scottish Academy | Edinburgh, Scotland |
| Portrait of a Young Girl | c.1951 | oil on board | 1997.163 | Royal Scottish Academy | Edinburgh, Scotland |
| Summer Afternoon | 1969 or before | oil on canvas | 1977.887 | McLean Museum and Art Gallery | Greenock, Scotland |
| The Willows | - | oil on board | 1997.189 | Royal Scottish Academy | Edinburgh, Scotland |
# Anna Zinkeisen

Anna Katrina Zinkeisen (29 August 1901 – 23 September 1976) was a Scottish painter and artist.

## Biography

Zinkeisen was born in Kilcreggan, the daughter of Clare Bolton-Charles and Victor Zinkeisen, a shipper, manufacturer and yarn merchant. The family moved to Middlesex in 1909. Anna and her sister Doris were privately educated at home before they attended the Harrow School of Art from where they both won scholarships to the Royal Academy Schools. Anna studied sculpture at the Royal Academy Schools between 1916 and 1921, winning silver and bronze medals, and first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1919. She received a commission for some plaques from the Wedgwood company and although these designs were awarded a silver medal at the Exposition des Art Decoratifs in Paris in 1925, Zinkeisen decided to specialise in portrait painting and mural work.
In 1935, Anna and Doris Zinkeisen were commissioned by the Clydebank shipbuilders John Brown and Company to paint murals on the ocean liner RMS Queen Mary. Their work can still be seen, in the Verandah Grill room, on the ship now permanently moored in Long Beach, California. At this time Anna was also working on a number of illustrations for books and magazine covers as well as designing posters, such as Merry-go-round and Motor Cycle and Cycle Show, Olympia 5–10 November 1935 for London Transport. In 1940 both sisters also contributed murals to the liner RMS Queen Elizabeth.
During World War II, Anna Zinkeisen worked as a Medical Artist and nursing auxiliary in the Order of St John at St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. After completing a day's shift working on a ward as a casualty nurse, Zinkeisen would use a disused operating theatre as her studio to work on her paintings. During the conflict she painted scenes in the hospital and depictions of air-raid victims. She also made pathological drawings of war injuries for the Royal College of Surgeons. Her self-portrait and her painting of the plastic surgeon Sir Archibald McIndoe are both exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery (London). Among her other, later, portrait subjects were HRH Prince Philip, Sir Alexander Fleming and Lord Beaverbrook. Towards the end of the war London Underground commissioned Zinkeisen to produce a poster anticipating the end of the conflict. Her design showed a woman leading a family away from the war to sunlit fields over a quote from Winston Churchill.
In 1944, Anna and Doris Zinkeisen were commissioned by United Steel Companies (USC) to produce twelve paintings which were reproduced in the trade and technical press in Britain, Canada, Australia and South Africa. The images were subsequently collated in a book, This Present Age, published in 1946. Her work was also part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
Anna Zinkeisen painted a mural, showing birds of the Bible (c. 1967), in memory of her husband Col. Guy Heseltine in St Botolph's church, Burgh, Suffolk. This mural had originally been intended as a memorial for the late King George VI (1895–1952) for the Royal Chapel at Windsor Great Park commissioned in 1962, but cancelled in 1964.
# Red Lodge Communal Mausoleum

The Red Lodge Communal Mausoleum is in the Red Lodge City Cemetery on Montana Highway 78 in Carbon County, Montana, near Red Lodge, Montana. It was built in 1922. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
It is a 232-crypt community mausoleum built in the early 1920s for the citizens in and around the City of Red Lodge, Montana. It is within the 4.9 acres (2.0 ha) Catholic Cemetery portion of the overall cemetery, which has an additional 6 acres (2.4 ha), and it is the largest structure.
It was built by the Consolidated Mausoleums Company of Billings, Montana in a modified cruciform plan. It includes a chapel.
It was deemed significant as "a very well-preserved and rare example of a community mausoleum in Montana from the early twentieth century. Only two other community mausoleums are known to have been built in the state during the era, one in Billings and the other in Great Falls. Of the three, only the Red Lodge and Billings facilities retain historic integrity. / The Red Lodge Communal Mausoleum also has architectural significance as an important local expression of one of the few solely American architectural forms, the Prairie School Style. Components of the building reflective of the style include its form (i.e., a tall central mass flanked by lower subordinate wings), a heavy application of rough textured stucco on the exterior walls and horizontal rows of window rows."
# Life Embitters

Life Embitters (Catalan: La vida amarga) is a 1967 book by the Spanish writer Josep Pla. The content is a mix of anecdotes, travelogue, historical essays, journalism and memoir, with stories set in various parts of Europe which Pla visited. An English translation by Peter Bush was published by Archipelago Books in 2015.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote in 2015: "Moving around the capitals of Europe in a time of depression and unremitting melancholy, Pla often serves up small moments of perhaps unintentional brilliance[.] ... About all that's missing from this sprawling narrative of vignettes and sharp aperçus is a sense of the author, who sometimes remains hidden; a circumstantial introduction, especially addressing Pla's politics in that most political of times, would have been very useful. Students of Orwell's journalism and of Kapuscinski will be glad to discover Pla, whose melancholy resembles that of his contemporary Stefan Zweig—and for some of the same reasons." The same year, Michael Euade of Catalonia Today wrote that "Pla's portraits are sharp, but not cruel: in part, because he does not except himself." Euade continued: "In his piece on Italian painting, Pla urges his readers to throw away the 'pamphlets that only distort your vision – however handy or abstruse they might be… Set out to see things firsthand, be curious: that's the way to travel.' This is what he did. Combining general comment and the immediacy of close observation, he helps us see the world afresh."
# Tim Benjamin (composer)

Tim Benjamin (born 1975) is an English composer.

## Early life and education

Tim Benjamin was born in 1975, grew up in North London and attended Christ's Hospital school.
He studied composition at the Royal Northern College of Music under Anthony Gilbert, privately with Steve Martland and with Robert Saxton at the University of Oxford.
He lives in Todmorden, West Yorkshire.

## Music

Benjamin composes chamber-sized one-act operas for performance in small theatres and non-standard spaces.
His first opera The Bridge (to a libretto by David Edgar) won the Stephen Oliver Trust's Prize for Contemporary Opera in 1994, resulting in its performance as part of the Covent Garden Festival in 1998.
His second opera, The Corley Conspiracy, was performed in September 2007 at the Southbank Centre, London.
His opera Emily (libretto by the composer) was first performed at the Todmorden Hippodrome in July 2013.
His opera Madame X (libretto by Anthony Peter) was performed at the Grimeborn 2014 festival.
His twin operas Rest In Peace (libretto translated and adapted by the composer, after Chekhov) and Silent Jack (libretto by the composer and Anthony Peter) were performed at the 2015 Tête-à-Tête Festival.

## Awards and recognition

Benjamin won the BBC Young Composer of the Year award in 1993 with his piece Antagony.
In 1996 he won the Stephen Oliver Prize, for his first opera The Bridge (to a libretto by David Edgar). The prize, which was worth £10,000, was awarded to a young composer for a new work of comic opera. During 1997 and 1998 the Stephen Oliver Trust worked with the Royal Northern College of Music and the 1998 BOC Covent Garden Festival to achieve the performance of his winning opera, and that of the 1994 winner, David Horne's Travellers. Both operas were brought to the stage in June 1998, as part of the 1998 Covent Garden Festival.

## Legacy

In 2015, Benjamin founded the Steve Martland Scholarship for young composers at the Sound and Music Summer School, in honour of his former mentor.
# Ilami Halimi

Ilami Halimi (Macedonian: Илами Халими; born 8 November 1975) is a Macedonian former footballer of Turkish ethnicity who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

* Potrosnik Beltinci (1998–1999)
* NK Čakovec (1999–2000)
* NK Varteks (2000–2003)
* Pobeda Prilep (2003–2004)
* Škendija 79 (2004)
* Lokomotiv Plovdiv (2004–2007)
* Olimpik Baku (2008)
* Kastoria (2008–2009)
* DAC Dunajská Streda (2009–2011)

## International career

He made his senior debut for Macedonia in a November 2002 friendly match against Israel in Skopje and has earned a total of 4 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was an August 2005 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Finland.
# Leg cutter

A leg cutter is a type of delivery in the sport of cricket. It is bowled by fast bowlers.
A bowler releases a normal spin delivery with the wrist locked in position and the first two fingers positioned on top of the cricket ball, giving it spin about a horizontal axis perpendicular to the length of the pitch. For a leg cutter, a right-handed bowler pulls his fingers down the left side of the ball (from his viewpoint), rolling the ball out of his hand over the little finger, in an action similar to bowling a leg break, only at higher speed. This changes the axis of spin to make it more like a leg break, which makes the ball deviate to the left when it bounces on the pitch. From a right-handed batsman's point of view, this deviation is to the right, or from the leg side towards the off side. This deviation is known as cut, and the delivery is called a leg cutter because it moves away from the leg side.
What differentiates a genuine leg cutter from a seam-up delivery that simply moves away off the seam is that it is deliberately bowled.
Leg cutters do not turn as sharply as leg breaks bowled by a leg spin bowler, but at the speed of a fast bowler even a tiny deviation can cause difficulties for the batsman. If he is not quick enough to react to the movement, the batsman can edge the ball off the outside edge of his bat, offering a catch to the wicket-keeper or slips fielders.
A fast bowler will typically use the leg cutter as a variation ball as it is most effective when it surprises the batsman. The leg cutter action can also produce a significantly slower ball with little obvious change in the bowler's arm speed, making the delivery doubly deceptive. On the other hand, the lack of pace of the delivery may be disadvantageous. Former Australian captain Ian Chappell described Jeff Thomson's leg cutter thus: "He had this leg cutter, and you were usually pretty happy to see it, because it meant that the ball wasn't coming at your head at 95 miles an hour."
The most prominent users of leg cutter include Alec Bedser, Fazal Mahmood and of late Terry Alderman, Carl Rackemann and Venkatesh Prasad.
Leg cutters are much more frequently seen in indoor cricket as the physical arena in which the game is played limits the pace at which bowlers can bowl, and hence they must use other techniques to prevent the batsmen from scoring.
# Biberbach (Main)

Biberbach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Mühlbach, a branch of the Main, in Michelau in Oberfranken.
# Iván Ortega

Iván Ortega (born 22 July 1971) is a Mexican modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Margarita Gabassi

Margarita or Margherita Gabassi (active mid-18th-century) was an Italian woman painter active in her native Modena, painting humorous subjects (quadri di faceto argomento). She is mentioned by Luigi Lanzi, but none of her works are found in the Pinacoteca of Modena.
# Georgy Sudeykin

Georgy Porfiryevich Sudeykin (Russian: Георгий Порфирьевич Судейкин; 11 April 1850 – 16 December 1883 Saint Petersburg) was a Russian Gendarme colonel, the inspector of the Saint Petersburg Department for Protection of Communal Security and Order. He was killed by his own double agent, Sergey Degayev.
Sudeykin was born into a noble family. In the 1870s, after graduating from a Cadet school, he served in the Kiev Gendarme Directorate. In 1879, he was appointed head of the Kyiv police, after his predecessor, Baron Geyking, had been killed by a group who styled themselves the 'Executive Committee of the Socialist Revolutionary party', also known as the Kyiv buntari (rebels), led by a young nobleman, Valerian Osinsky. He successfully broke the group. Osinsky was arrested with two others in January 1879. On 11 February, he and two officers raided a house where six of the buntari, five men and a woman named Natalya Armfeldt were hiding. Two of the surrounded rebels opened fire, killing one of the officers. Sudeykin escaped injury because he was wearing a bullet proof breast plate. The police returned fire, killing two brothers named Ivichevich, and capturing the others. Fourteen of the buntari were tried in May 1879. Three, including Osinsky, were hanged; the others sentenced to 14 years and six months hard labour.
Sudeykin was quickly promoted to the top of the Okhrana hierarchy. In 1881, he became the Head of the Secret Department of Saint Petersburg, responsible for coordination of all secret agents in the capital of the Russian Empire. In 1882, a special position of the Inspector of the Secret Police was created for Sudeykin. There, he supervised all the secret agents of Okhrana.
Sudeykin had managed to recruit one of the Narodnaya Volya leaders, Sergey Degayev, as his agent. According to Degayev, Sudeykin sounded almost like a revolutionary himself, referring to the tsarist regime as rotten and promising that eventually Sudeykin and Degayev would rule Russia, with Degayev helping to wipe out Sudeykin's enemies through the auspices of Narodnaya Volya, and Sudeykin removing all challengers to Degayev's leadership within Narodnaya Volya by employing the assistance of Okhrana. Degayev's information led to arrest of Narodnaya Volya's leader Vera Figner and many other important members of the organization.
Narodnaya Volya eventually exposed Degayev's betrayal. They offered to spare his life if Degayev assassinated Sudeykin. Degayev requested secret meetings with Sudeykin. For unexpected reasons, Sudeykin did not attend the first two of those meetings. Sudeykin came to the third meeting, however, and Degayev killed him by shooting him in the back on 16 December 1883. Degayev, with the help of Narodnaya Volya, managed to escape from Russia to the United States, where he lived under the name of Alexander Pell.

## Awards

* Order of Saint Anna 4 degrees
* Cash bonuses
# Lithuanian Snowboarding Championships

Lithuanian Snowboarding Championships (Lithuanian: Lietuvos snieglenčių sporto čempionatas) is the open national championship of snowboarding in Lithuania, established in 2011.

## Rules

There are 3 stages in the championship. In each stage, the top 10 snowboarders receive from 1-10 points. The athlete who has the most points after all 3 stages wins the national championship.

## Results
### 2011

| Stage | Date | City | Name | Winner | Winner in overall |
| 1 | January 29 | Vilnius | Hot Rails Jam | Aivaras Dambrauskas | Aivaras Dambrauskas (10 pts) |
| 2 | February 19 | Ignalina | Ignalina Big Air | Tadas Malinauskas | Vytautas Vaičaitis (11 pts) |

#### Snowboarding Cross

Lithuanian Snowboarding Cross Championships was held at March 19 in NOKIA Snow Park, Druskininkai.

##### Results

| | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Women | Modesta Morauskaitė | Viktorija Šmitienė | Miglė Glinskytė |
| Youth Boys | Motiejus Morauskas | Simas Steponavičius | Aras Arlauskas |
| Junior Boys | Vytautas Lukosevičius | Egidijus Dilys | Gediminas Kučinskas |
| Men | Vytautas Vaičaitis | Edvardas Šmitas | Lukas Kirkilionis |
# Klyuchevsky (inhabited locality)

Klyuchevsky (Russian: Ключевский; masculine), Klyuchevskaya (Ключевская; feminine), or Klyuchevskoye (Ключевское; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia:

## Rural localities

* Klyuchevsky, Kirov Oblast, a pochinok in Shabalinsky District of Kirov Oblast
* Klyuchevskaya (rural locality), a village in Afanasyevsky District of Kirov Oblast
* Klyuchevskoye, name of several rural localities
# Sarah Henrickson

Sarah Elizabeth Henrickson is a character on the HBO series Big Love. She is portrayed by Amanda Seyfried. Sarah is the eldest child of Bill Henrickson with his first and legal wife Barbara Henrickson. Though only a supporting character in the first two seasons, Sarah became popular in the show in its third season until actress Amanda Seyfried decided to depart the show to focus on her movie career at the end of season four. She returned in the series finale in the last scene.

## Biography
### Season 1

Sarah, age 16 in season 1, struggles with the choices her parents made when she was a child to follow the fundamentalist principle of polygamy. She works in a fast food restaurant and meets Heather, who becomes her best friend who knows her secret. Sarah always hated polygamy and rejects the idea of becoming involved in polygamy in her own romantic relationships. In the season finale, everybody knows about her family secret.

### Season 2

In the second season she joins a support group for ex-Mormons. There she meets Scott, who is 10 years older than she is, and the two date.

### Season 3

Sarah and Scott have a rocky relationship. In the second episode she breaks up with Scott and learns she is pregnant, but she doesn't tell him. She eventually wants to go to prom and takes Ben and her young uncle, Frankie, as their dates to her and Heather. In the end of the episode, she tells Ben the truth about her teen pregnancy. Sarah has no idea what to do with the baby. In the sixth episode Come, Ye Saints, when the Henricksons take a trip, Barb accuses Sarah of taking birth control pills. At the end of the episode Sarah miscarries her baby. She decides not to attend college, a decision that ends her friendship with Heather temporarily. In the ninth episode, Scott shows up at her house to try to see her and is told to leave by her father. However, in the season 3 finale, Sarah asks Scott to marry her and he accepts. Margene is excited, Barb and Ben are opposed, and Bill, reluctant at first, eventually agrees to give his blessing, saying he has no other choice.

### Season 4

Sarah and Scott are married in the second episode, in a secular ceremony in the communal backyard of the Henricksons' homes, conducted by a Justice of the Peace. Scott goes away for business and Sarah takes it upon herself to help a Native American girl who is a drug abuser. She and Scott go on their honeymoon to Portland. In the eighth episode "Next Ticket Out" she shocks the family by telling them that she and Scott will leave Utah to move to Portland to start a new life together. Bill at first doesn't agree, but at the end, he lets her go along with Barb, Nicki and Margene. She left after Teenie's birthday.

### Season 5

Sarah doesn't return to the fifth season as regular, but returns in the series finale in the last scene of the show. Her appearance was shown 11 months after Bill dies. She and Scott are still married and they have a baby named Bill (in honor of her father).