OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Umunumo

Umunumo (Igbo: Umu Numo ) is a town located in Ehime Mbano Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria. Umunumo consists of two major areas: Ibeafor and Ibenkwo. Each of these areas comprises five villages for a total of ten villages in Umunumo. The villages are Umuofeke, Umunagbala, Umuwosha, Umuokpara and Umuchima in Ibeafor and Duru Na Okiri, Ofor Owerre Ofor Ama, Umuanunu, Eze Na Obom and Umuaro in Ibenkwo.
# Honister Crag SSSI

Honister Crag SSSI is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Cumbria, England. It is designated for both biological and geological interest. The site covers an area of 302.9 ha on Honister Crag, from which it takes its name, and Fleetwith Pike, an adjacent fell.
With other SSSIs in the English Lake District, it forms part of the Lake District High Fells Special Area of Conservation It is separated from one of the other SSSIs, Buttermere Fells, by the B5289 road.

## Biology

The site is important for its plants and provides one of the best examples of species-rich upland ledge communities in West Cumbria. It supports a mixture of montane and lowland species.

### Management

English Nature (the predecessor organisation of Natural England) identified a need to:
* control grazing stock (overgrazing has also affected other sites in the Lake District High Fells SAC)
* manage human access
In 2011 Natural England successfully prosecuted Honister Slate Mine for damaging the SSSI. The mine had been redeveloped by a local businessman as a tourist attraction, and the facilities included an unapproved extension to an existing via ferrata and a zip wire. It was noted their use by paying members of the public caused significant damage to the vegetation through trampling.
In November 2018 the Lake District National Park approved a planning application from the Slate Mine for a zip wire running 1 km from Fleetwith Pike (a longer wire than the one which was the subject of controversy in 2011)). The Cumbria Wildlife Trust expressed concern that damage would be caused to alpine flowers.

## Geology

There are important exposures of rocks of the Skiddaw Group in contact with lavas and tuffs of the Borrowdale Volcanic Group.

### Management

According to English Nature, the "ideal management for natural inland geological sites is the maintenance of rock exposure free of vegetation and, in some cases, the build-up of rock debris".

## Other levels of protection
### Special Area of Conservation

Since 2005 the SSSI has been protected under the Habitats Directive (European Union legislation) as part of the multi-site Special Area of Conservation known as Lake District High Fells. This designation was made in respect of the biological rather than the geological interest of the sites concerned. The SAC also includes Buttermere Fells SSSI.

### World Heritage Site

The SSSI is within the Lake District National Park, which was designated a World Heritage Site in 2017 as a cultural landscape.
# Robert Docker

Robert Docker (5 June 1918 – 9 May 1992) was an English composer, arranger and pianist, especially noted for his orchestral arrangements and original light music compositions. The son of a Paddington gas worker, he was educated at North Paddington Central School, and with the aid of a London County Council Scholarship was able to study viola, piano and composition at the Royal Academy of Music. His viola professor at the RAM was James Lockyer. During World War II, he was a sergeant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps stationed in Northumberland. He was later married to the viola player Meryl Unsworth and in later life resided in Suffolk.
He was particularly noted for his orchestral arrangements. His first was broadcast in 1936 and his arrangements of popular tunes were regularly heard on BBC radio programmes such as Friday Night is Music Night (where for many years he orchestrated music for Sidney Torch) and Melodies For You. He was widely associated with the BBC Concert Orchestra and in 1990, the BBC broadcast two one-hour programmes entitled The Musical World of Robert Docker.
His lighter original compositions include the "Air and Jig" for violin, cello and piano, "Cornet Cascade" and "Jolly Roger" for brass band and "Fairy Dance Reel", "Penny Whistle Tune", "Pizzicato Minuet", "West Indian Dance", "Tabarinage" and "Scène du Bal". He also composed a number of more serious works for orchestra including Legend and Pastiche Variations for piano and orchestra, the London Rhapsody for piano and orchestra and completed another larger work, Opus 40, for the 40th Anniversary tour of the BBC Concert Orchestra just before his death in May 1992. This was premiered (posthumously) in Ipswich in August 1992.
# Tboung Khmum (National Assembly constituency)

Tboung Khmum (Khmer: ត្បូងឃ្មុំ) is one of the 25 constituencies of the National Assembly of Cambodia. It is allocated 8 seats in the National Assembly.
# Olga Hegedus

Olga Catherine Mary Elizabeth Hegedus (18 October 1920 – 22 April 2017) was an English cellist who was co-principal of the English Chamber Orchestra. She performed at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.
# Afsaneh Bayegan

Afsaneh Bayegan (Persian: افسانه بایگان; born January 2, 1961) is an Iranian film and television actress and beauty pageant titleholder who placed 2nd Runner-Up at Miss Iran 1976. Born in Tehran, her artistic career started with the short film Boogh or The Horn by Ali Alinejad (1982).

## Personal Life

Afsaneh Bayegan was born on January 16, 1962, on France Street in Tehran. Her paternal uncle, Fazlollah Bayegan, was one of the pioneers of Iranian theater, and her paternal grandfather, Mirza Javad Motamen al-Molk, was a representative in the first National Assembly of Iran.
In 1976, at the age of 15, Bayegan participated in the Miss Iran pageant and secured second place. In 1984, she married Mostafa Shayesteh, a film director and producer, and together they have a son named Amir Ali.

## Artistic Career

Bayegan's first acting experience came at the age of 11 when she starred in a short film titled Bugle, directed by Ali Alizadeh in 1972. However, her professional career in cinema and television began in 1981 when she appeared in the highly popular TV series Sarbedaran. A year later, in 1985, she landed her first film role in The Lost, directed by Mehdi Sabbaghzadeh, and soon became one of the most prolific actresses of the 1980s in Iranian cinema.
She also starred in the widely acclaimed film Let Me Live (1986). Bayegan was nominated for Best Actress awards at the Fajr Film Festival for her roles in One Ticket for Two (1990), The Peculiar Sisters (1995), and Star Cafe (2005). On television, she gained recognition for her performances in SMS from the Other World (2009) and White Situation (2011).
Bayegan took a brief hiatus from the film industry in the late 1990s and early 2000s, as she felt it was better to step back rather than compromise her standards. Besides acting, she also ventured into set and costume design, most notably in the film The Glory of Return.

## Filmography

* Missing (1985)
* The Sanctuary of Courtship (1986)
* The High School (1986)
* The Organization (1986)
* Let Me Live (1986)
* The Tuberose (1987)
* The Punishment (1987)
* Tooba (1988)
* The Last Chance (1989)
* Mortal (1989)
* Shangool and Mangool (1989)
* Two Features with a Ticket (1990)
* Hungry Wolves (1991)
* The Chance to Live (1991)
* The Preserve (1991)
* The Crabs' Attack (1992)
* The Splendor of Returning (1992)
* Maryam and Mitil (1992)
* Alma (1992)
* The Simpleton (1992)
* Atal Matal Tootooleh (1992)
* The Stuntman (1993)
* Maryam and Mitil (1993)
* The Punishment (1994)
* The Spectacular Day (1994)
* Strange Sisters (1995)
* Not Forgiven (1996)
* Wounded (1997)
* Tathti (1997)
* The Rebel (1997)
* The Stunt Men (1997)
* The Changed Man (1998)
* Hand in Soil (1998)
* The Night Raid (1998)
* Tootia (1998)
* SMS from another World (2008)
* Shirin (2008)
* Superstar (2009)
* Women Are Amazing (2010)
* Flying Passion (2012)
* Negar (2017)
# Alic Halford Smith

Alic Halford Smith (1883–1958) was a British philosopher and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University.
Alic Smith was educated at Dulwich College in south London and New College, Oxford. He began his career at the Scottish Office (1906–19). Subsequently, he was a Fellow at New College, where he was tutor in philosophy (1919–44), and then Warden (head) of the College (1944–58). Smith was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1954 to 1957. He was also a Fellow of Winchester College and Honorary Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.
Smith was awarded the Freedom of the City of Oxford on 10 February 1955.
# Abdel Fattah al-Maghrabi

Abdel Fattah al-Maghrabi (Arabic: عبد الفتاح المغربي // ; 1898 – 1985) was a Sudanese official and statesman. He served as a member of the collective body at the helm of the Sudanese state, the First Sudanese Sovereignty Council, from 1955 to 1958.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Abdel Fattah Muhammad al-Maghrabi was born in 1898. Abdelfattah el Maghrabi's father, Mohamed Mustafa, held the position of Chief Clerk of Dongola Province, which was bestowed upon him by the Mahdi. In 1889, following his forces' defeat by General Grenfell at Battle of Toski, the Khalifa, who succeeded the Mahdi, sought out individuals to blame and subsequently imprisoned Mohamed Mustafa. However, Mohamed Mustafa managed to secure his release by composing a poem consisting of 40 verses that praised the Khalifa.
al-Maghrabi studied at American University in Beirut as part of the first student delegation to study outside Sudan, and graduated with a PhD in mathematics. He then worked as a mathematics lecturer at Gordon Memorial College after his graduation.

### Political career

al-Maghrabi was appointed in 1951 as the only member of the opposition in the Legislative Assembly that was discussing the matter of the country’s constitution.
After independence, al-Maghrabi became a member of the first Sudanese Sovereignty Council from 26 December 1955 to 17 November 1958, the head of the state's five-man supreme council. The prime minister was Ismail al-Azhari until 5 July 1956 followed by Abdallah Khalil until 17 November 1958. The First Sudanese Sovereignty Council ended on 17 November 1958 when General Ibrahim Abboud seized power in a military coup. Ibrahim Abboud assumed the presidency, and the council was dissolved, leading to a change in Sudan's governance structure from a parliamentary system to military rule.

### Personal life and death

al-Maghrabi married the Phillippa Maghrabi in 1937 who was a British nurse working for the Sudanese Health Services Authority. Between 1937 and 1948, He and Phillippa resided in Gereif, which was located five miles outside of Khartoum along the banks of the Blue Nile. During their time there, Phillippa undertook the role of an informal district nurse in the neighboring villages. She wrote a memoirs documenting the history of Khartoum in a book called Early days at Gereif.
al-Maghribi died in 1985 in Newton Abbot in Devon, England.
# Krasnogorsky (inhabited locality)

Krasnogorsky (Russian: Красного́рский; masculine), Krasnogorskaya (Красного́рская; feminine), or Krasnogorskoye (Красного́рское; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Urban localities

* Krasnogorsky, Chelyabinsk Oblast, a work settlement in Yemanzhelinsky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Mari El Republic, an urban-type settlement in Zvenigovsky District of the Mari El Republic

## Rural localities

* Krasnogorsky, Republic of Bashkortostan, a khutor in Araslanovsky Selsoviet of Meleuzovsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
* Krasnogorsky, Ivanovo Oblast, a selo in Kineshemsky District of Ivanovo Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Kemerovo Oblast, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of the town of Polysayevo, Kemerovo Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a settlement in Stepnovsky Selsoviet of Nazarovsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai
* Krasnogorsky, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Moshkovsky District of Novosibirsk Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Krasnogorsky Selsoviet of Asekeyevsky District of Orenburg Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Volgograd Oblast, a khutor in Amovsky Selsoviet of Novoanninsky District of Volgograd Oblast
* Krasnogorsky, Yaroslavl Oblast, a settlement in Troitsky Rural Okrug of Pereslavsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast
* Krasnogorskoye, Altai Krai, a selo in Krasnogorsky Selsoviet of Krasnogorsky District of Altai Krai
* Krasnogorskoye, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Isetsky District of Tyumen Oblast
* Krasnogorskoye, Udmurt Republic, a selo in Krasnogorsky Selsoviet of Krasnogorsky District of the Udmurt Republic
* Krasnogorskaya, Karachay-Cherkess Republic, a stanitsa in Ust-Dzhegutinsky District of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic
* Krasnogorskaya, Kirov Oblast, a village in Yubileyny Rural Okrug of Kotelnichsky District of Kirov Oblast
* Krasnogorskaya, Oryol Oblast, a village in Trosnyansky Selsoviet of Trosnyansky District of Oryol Oblast
# Andrei Soluyanov

Andrei Vladimirovich Soluyanov (Russian: Андрей Владимирович Солуянов; 11 August 1959 – 18 March 2022) was a Russian politician. A member of the New Regional Policy [ru], he served in the State Duma from 1995 to 1999. He died on 18 March 2022 at the age of 62.
# Yahya ibn Tamim

Yahya ibn Tamim (Arabic: يحي بن تميم) was the Zirid ruler of Ifriqiya from 1108 to 1116 CE.

## Life

Yahya inherited the throne from his father, Tamim ibn al-Mu'izz, in 1108. Tamim's long reign had left the Zirids weakened, as the Hilalian invasions had reduced their authority to the Tunisian coast, from Sousse to Gabes. Furthermore, Ifriqiya now faced a powerful Christian enemy in the form of the Italo-Norman Kingdom of Sicily to the north.
In response, Yahya built a strong fleet, with which he raided the Republic of Genoa and Sardinia. He was succeeded by his son, Ali ibn Yahya.
# John Mars

John Mars is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and percussionist. Mars began his musical training at Sykes Music in Brantford, Ontario where he studied the drums with Carl Lemke. In the late 1960s, he played the drums in the band "John Mars and the Martians" with bassist Kevin Cosman and guitarist Stan Baka. The group disbanded after Baka was killed by a drunk driver. Mard then moved to Toronto where he met pianist Stuart Broomer and saxophonist Bill Smith. The three men formed the successful jazz trio "Broomer, Mars & Smith" which actively performed throughout the 1970s. In 1980 Smith left to pursue other projects and the duo "Stuart Broomer & John Mars" was formed. The duo performed up through 1986 and notably released the 1983 album Annihilated Surprise on Ugly Dog Records.
While performing in the jazz duo with Broomer, Mars performed concurrently in the rock band "Brian's Children" which he established with guitarist /songwriter Dave Templeton (Temps) and drummer Teddy Fury in 1979. For this group, Martin served as lead singer and the main songwriter. The group released one single "Cut Her Hair b/w Oh Yeah" which was produced by Daniel Lanois. In 1986 Mars shortened the band's name to "The Children" and formed a new band with guitarist/songwriter Aurelio Lanzalone and bassist Mark Sinkowski. The group performed up through 1991 and went through several membership changes.
In 1988 Mars began performing in the Ontario area with guitarist David Essig. In the mid-1990s he met guitarist Mike Ardelli and the two began performing with their mutual pal drummer Glenn Kimberley in an ad hoc group called the Natural Born Lovers. The band played rockabilly/roots in concert series at various universities. The band disbanded when Ardelli died of a brain tumor at the age of 24.
# Priozerny, Murmansk Oblast

Priozerny (Russian: Приозе́рный) is a rural locality (an inhabited locality) in Kandalakshsky District of Murmansk Oblast, Russia, located beyond the Arctic Circle at a height of 56 meters (184 ft) above sea level. Population: 0 (2010 Census).
# Abdul Jabbar Abbas

Abdul Jabbar Abbas (Arabic: عبد الجبار عباس) (1933 in Ali Al-Gharbi, Maysan– December 3, 1996, in Baghdad) was an Iraqi actor. He was best known for his role Abu Shukur on the 1960s Iraqi television comedian Tahit Moos Al-Hallaq.
# T. Rowland Hughes

Thomas Rowland Hughes (often referred to as T. Rowland Hughes) (17 April 1903 – 24 October 1949), was a Welsh novelist, broadcaster, dramatist and poet. He was the son of a quarryman from Llanberis, Caernarfonshire (Gwynedd today), in north Wales. He is primarily renowned in the present day for his novels about characters living and working in the slate quarries of north Wales, but in his day he was just as well known as a poet and broadcaster. William Jones and Chwalfa are his most famous novels.

## His life

Hughes was born on 17 April 1903, in Llanberis, Caernarfonshire, the son of May and William Hughes. He was educated at Dolbadarn primary school, Ysgol Brynrefail, and the University College, Bangor, where he graduated in 1925 with first class honours in English and Welsh. In 1928, he was awarded a scholarship by the University of Wales to study at Jesus College, Oxford, leading to a B.Litt. degree in 1931 on The London Magazine from 1820 to 1829.
He was a teacher at the county school for boys in Aberdare from 1926 to 1928. He was lecturer in English and Welsh at Coleg Harlech, 1930–1933. In the summer of 1934 he was appointed Principal of the Mary Ward Settlement, London.
From 1935 to 1945, Hughes was a producer of feature programmes for the BBC in Cardiff. In this time, he produced and/or wrote some 300 radio programmes on the BBC. He produced, and often co-scripted with, a number of Welsh writers, including Jack Jones, Kate Roberts, Saunders Lewis, Eiluned Lewis, Eynon Evans, J. O. Francis, Richard Llewellyn, Gwyn Jones, Emlyn Williams and Philip Burton. Of these, his principal collaborators, in both production and writing, were Jack Jones and Philip Burton, who succeeded him at the BBC in 1945. Hughes's outstanding productions are considered to be The Proud Valley (1940), the radio premiere of the Paul Robeson film; How Green Was My Valley (1942); and Welsh Lidice (1943). After just five years in the job, he was described by The Guardian as one of the best producers working in British radio.
Hughes won the Chair at the National Eisteddfod on two occasions, in 1937 for his ode 'Y Ffin' ('The Boundary'), and again in 1940 for 'Pererinion' ('Pilgrims').
He married Eirene Williams in 1933. Not long after, he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, and it was at this time that he began to write his most well-known works.
# Walter Arnott

Walter Arnott (12 May 1861 – 18 May 1931), sometimes known as Wattie Arnott, was a Scottish footballer who played for Queen's Park and the Scotland national team.

## Football career

Born in Pollokshields (then in Renfrew County but in the parish of Govan), Arnott joined Queen's Park from Pollokshields Athletic in 1882 as a replacement for Andrew Watson and remained with the Glasgow club until 1893. However, as an amateur he was free to play for other clubs, including Kilmarnock, Newcastle West End, Notts County, Third Lanark and Corinthian. He also coached the young players at Queen's Park, initially retiring from playing in 1888 before being persuaded to return.
At Queen's Park, he won the Scottish Cup three times in 1884, 1886 and 1890, gaining additional medals in the Glasgow Cup and Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup, typically partnered by Andrew Holm and later by Bob Smellie. He also won FA Cup runners-up medals in 1884 and 1885. He switched to St Bernard's on a permanent basis (making all but one of his Scottish Football League appearances with the Edinburgh club) following a dispute with Queen's Park regarding being overlooked for the later stages of the 1892–93 Scottish Cup, but did not play for Belfast side Linfield as reported in some sources – this player, who won an Irish Cup medal, was Willie Arnott, brother of Wattie.
Arnott was capped 14 times by Scotland between 1883 and 1893. He appeared in ten consecutive matches against England, a Scottish record, although it has been noted that the results of those matches were not always in Scotland's favour, with the style of play used by Queen's Park differing from that used by the likes of Renton and Celtic, and some defensive partnerships from the different 'schools' being ineffective. The SFA honoured Arnott by presenting him with a special International Cap to commemorate his achievement – this is now displayed at the Scottish Football Museum.

## Other sports

Arnott was also a noted bowls, cricket, and tennis player. He was also an avid yachtsman. He was also Secretary of the Crossmyloof Curling Club from 1912 to 1931.
# Brenta Spire

Brenta Spire is a peak in the Purcell Mountains of the Columbia Mountains in southeastern British Columbia, Canada. Brenta Spire is the highest and middle of the three granite spires on a cirque west of Cobalt Lake.

## Routes

The most common route is the south ridge, which can be climbed on its own or as part of the popular Brenta Spire - Northpost Spire traverse.
# Brian Roche (rugby union)

Brian Patrick Roche (born 1 July 1974) is an Irish former rugby union player and coach.

## Career

From Togher, Cork, Roche grew up playing hurling for St Finbarr's, before a clubman from Highfield suggested that he try rugby union. A promising start to his rugby career, combined with his hurling career, in which he had won selection for the Cork minors panel, meant Roche had to choose between the two sports, and he chose rugby, joining Sundays Well in his early 20s. After one season with the club, at a time when rugby union was turning professional, Roche was approached to join English side Bath on trial, but he initially rejected the offer. When Bath returned with an offer of a professional contract, Roche then accepted, and moved across the Irish Sea to join the club, which included famous players such as Jeremy Guscott, Ieuan Evans and Mike Catt.
As Welsh winger Evans was away on his honeymoon, Roche got a run in the Bath starting XV, and featured prominently during the 1997–98 Heineken Cup pool stage, though he wasn't involved in the 1998 Heineken Cup Final, in which Bath defeated French club Brive 19–18. Despite this, Roche was still presented with a winners medal by Bath, making him the first Irishman to win a Heineken Cup medal. He then returned to Ireland and won selection for Munster, moving to Limerick and joining Shannon in the All-Ireland League. He remained with the province for the remainder of the 1998–99 season, but was then dropped.
After being dropped, Roche returned to his roots, playing intermediate football for St Finbarr's, before returning to Highfield and captaining the side to a league championship in 2004. He also went into coaching, earning a level two badge with the IRFU and a fitness qualification, going on to work with St Finbarr's, Highfield, University College Cork A.F.C. in the Munster Senior League, and the Cork senior hurling team.
# Galineh

Galineh (Persian: گلينه) may refer to:
* Galineh-ye Bozorg
* Galineh-ye Kuchak