OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazunari Koga

Kazunari Koga (古賀 一成, Koga Kazunari, born April 17, 1972) is a former Japanese football player.

## Playing career

Koga was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on April 17, 1972. After graduating from Osaka University of Commerce, he joined the newly promoted J1 League club, Cerezo Osaka in 1995. He played in many matches as defensive midfielder. However he did not play as much in 1998 and retired at the end of the 1999 season.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 1995 | Cerezo Osaka | J1 League | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 6 | 0 |
| 1996 | Cerezo Osaka | J1 League | 23 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 30 | 1 |
| 1997 | Cerezo Osaka | J1 League | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| 1998 | Cerezo Osaka | J1 League | 1 | 0 | | | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 1999 | Cerezo Osaka | J1 League | 0 | 0 | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 41 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 55 | 1 |
# Evelyn Denington, Baroness Denington

Evelyn Joyce Denington, Baroness Denington, DBE (née Bursill; 9 August 1907 – 22 August 1998) was a British politician. She served as chair of the Stevenage Development Corporation from 1966–80 and chair of the Greater London Council from 1975–77.

## Early life and career

Denington was born Evelyn Joyce Bursill on 9 August 1907 to Philip Charles Bursill and Edith Rowena Montford. She was educated at Blackheath High School, Bedford College and Birkbeck College, where she attended evening classes. In 1927, she became an editorial assistant at Architecture and Building News, leaving in 1931 to retrain as a teacher. Denington became secretary to the National Association of Labour Teachers (1938–47), and taught in London junior schools until 1950.

## Marriage

She married Cecil Dallas Denington, a stockbroker's clerk but later a schoolteacher, in 1935.

## Politics

She, and her husband, were elected to St Pancras Borough Council in 1945, serving until 1959. She was also elected to the London County Council in 1946, representing St Pancras North, and continued to serve on its successor, the Greater London Council representing Camden, then Islington and finally Islington Central. In 1964, Denington became chair of the London Housing Committee and was the landlady of 120,000 London homes, expanding to sites anywhere between Swindon and King's Lynn.
She served as a member of the Stevenage Development Corporation Board (Stevenage became a new town following the New Towns Act 1946) from 1950 and was appointed as its chair in 1966 by Lewis Silkin, then Minister for Town and Country Planning, where she served until the Corporation was dissolved in 1980. She became Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1966.
During her time as a member of the Corporation, Stevenage town centre became Britain's first pedestrianized town centre. The local art gallery was named after her, and she became an honorary fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects and an honorary member of the Royal Town Planning Institute.
Denington became a member of London County Council's new and expanding towns committee, and served as chair of the design subcommittee. Following the creation of the Greater London Council, she became chair of the housing committee with responsibility for around 200,000 homes. During opposition (1967–1973), she became Labour's deputy leader on the Council, before serving as chair of the transport committee from 1973 to 1975, establishing free buses for pensioners.
In 1974, she was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire, and from 1975–76, she became chair of the Greater London Council. She retired from the Greater London Council in 1977 and was created a life peer as Baroness Denington, of Stevenage in the County of Hertfordshire, on 10 July 1978.

## Death and legacy

She and her husband retired to Hove and they had no children. She died of heart failure on 22 August 1998 in Brighton, aged 91. Evelyn Denington Road in Newham, London was named in her honour.
# Lavik og Brekke

Lavik og Brekke is a former municipality in the old Sogn og Fjordane county in Norway. It is in the present-day municipalities of Gulen and Høyanger in Vestland county. It was part of the traditional district of Sogn. The 427-square-kilometre (165 sq mi) municipality was located along the Sognefjorden, at the western end of the fjord, just east of the mouth. The municipality existed from 1861 until 1905. The administrative center of Lavik og Brekke was the village of Lavik. There were two churches in the municipality: Lavik Church in Lavik on the north side of the fjord and Brekke Church in Brekke on the south side of the fjord.

## History

Lavik og Brekke was established as a municipality in 1861 as a merger between the municipalities of Lavik and Brekke, which were located along the Sognefjorden. Before the merger, Lavik had 926 inhabitants and Brekke had 898, giving the new municipality a population of 1,824. On 1 January 1875, a part of Klævold municipality (to the west) with 90 inhabitants was moved to Lavik og Brekke. On 1 January 1905, the municipality was split, reverting to their previous borders, leaving Lavik and Brekke as separate municipalities once again. Before the split Lavik og Brekke had a population of 2,164. Both Lavik and Brekke were later incorporated into other municipalities, with Lavik joining Høyanger and Brekke joining Gulen.

### Name

The municipal name Lavik og Brekke (lit. 'Lavik and Brekke') was created as a compound name by combining the names of the two predecessor municipalities.
The first name comes from the old Lavik farm (Old Norse: Lámvíkum) since the first Lavik Church was built there. The first element has an uncertain meaning. One possibility is that it comes from the word hlað which means "pile" or "stack". The last element likely comes from the word vík which means "inlet" or "cove". Historically the spelling has varied greatly. It was Laduigh in the 16th century, Laduig in the 17th century, Ladvig in the 18th century, Ladevig in the 19th century, and finally Lavik in the 20th century.
The second name comes from the old Brekke farm (Old Norse: Brekka) since the first Brekke Church was built there. The name is identical to the word brekka which means "slope". Historically, the spelling of the name was not formalized until the 1800s, so spellings such as Breche, Bræcke, and Brække were also used.

## Government

During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

### Mayors

The mayors (Nynorsk: ordførar) of Lavik og Brekke:
* 1861-1862: Peder Fredrik Hartwig
* 1863-1873: Lasse Ellingson
* 1873-1877: Peder Fredrik Hartwig
* 1878-1883: Matias Ellingsen
* 1884-1889: Mons H. Oppedal
* 1890-1901: Lasse J. Wergeland
* 1902-1904: Berge Instefjord
# Asghar Sadri

Asghar Sadri (Persian: اصغر صدری; born 2 October 1957) is a former Iranian football player.

## Playing career

He started playing at youth level for Rah Ahan F.C., then at senior level for Bargh Shiraz F.C. and Shahbaz. In 1979, at age of 22 moved to Germany to study architecture. Whilst in Europe he started his European football career with Dutch outfit MVV Maastricht which was then followed by a decade playing for clubs in Belgium.

## International career

He was a member of the Iran national under-20 football team at 1977 FIFA World Youth Championship. He was a member of Iran national football team at qualifications for 1976 AFC Asian Cup and 1978 FIFA World Cup.
# Marjan Lazovski

Marjan Lazovski (Macedonian: Марјан Лазовски; 7 September 1962 – 19 December 2020) was a Macedonian professional basketball player and coach of KK Rabotnički, MZT Aerodrom, Vardar, and AMAK SP.

## Career

Lazovski served as an assistant coach for the Macedonia national basketball team for five years. In February 2012, he was named head coach after former boss Marin Dokuzovski decided not to continue in the job. As of 5 October 2012, Lazovski had resigned from his post as head coach of the Macedonia national basketball team, citing health reasons and club team needs, as first priority.
Lazovski died at age 58 on 19 December 2020, from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in North Macedonia.
# Velzoe Brown

Velzoe Brown (March 1, 1910 – May 4, 2011) was an American jazz pianist and trombonist.

## Early life

Brown was raised in Nebraska to parents who were musicians; her mother a pianist and her father played trumpet. She was one of five children and learned to play piano without lessons. At the age of 13 she started to play trombone, using an instruction book to guide her. She was the first chair in Omaha Tech High School's marching band.

## Career

At age 16 she joined the all-women traveling jazz band The Pollyanna Syncopators, and they played from New York to San Francisco throughout the 1920s. After the group disbanded due to The Great Depression, Brown moved to California, playing with the Juanita Connors band.
She moved to Santa Cruz, California in 1960 and lived there for over 50 years. Until 2010 she performed with her quintet, Velzoe Brown and The Upbeats.

## Personal life and death

Brown never married or had children.
She died at the age of 101 in Santa Cruz, California.
# Jyväskylä Arts Festival

Jyväskylä Arts Festival (Finnish: Jyväskylän kesä) is an arts festival celebrated annually at Jyväskylä, Finland since 1956. It has since become one of the biggest arts festivals in Finland. Close to 40,000 people took part in the event in 2009.
# Gopeng Baru Jamek Mosque

Gopeng Baru Jamek Mosque (Malay: Masjid Jamek Baru Gopeng) is a community mosque located off Jalan Gopeng (Gopeng Road) in the town of Gopeng, Kampar District, Perak, Malaysia.

## Description

It was built to provide a larger space for the local Muslims to pray, particularly for Friday prayers due to the insufficient space in the previous Masjid Jamek Gopeng. Furthermore, the convenient location of the mosque and its more proper space planning make it the right decision for many to hold religious activities at this mosque instead of the old mosque.
Initially, there was no minaret built for the mosque. However, a minaret was built to complete the mosque after a very long halt. A cendol kiosk arrives weekly for the Friday prayers. The only disadvantages of the whole project are that the exit point from the compound is excessively narrow and extremely congested during Friday prayers, and there are no proper zebra crossings for people to cross the road. It is dangerous for pedestrians, particularly the elderly of Gopeng.

## Discovery of Body

On the 29th of June 2016, following Terawih prayers, the congregation left the mosque, only to discover the body of a baby boy left outside the mosque in a bag with instructions to bury the child. They sent the remains to Kampar Hospital.
# Scrabster

Scrabster (Scots: Scraibster, Scottish Gaelic: Sgrabastair/Sgrabstal) is a small settlement on Thurso Bay in Caithness on the north coast of Scotland. It is some 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) from Thurso, 22+1⁄2 miles (36.2 km) from Wick, 112 miles (180 km) from Inverness and 271.7 miles (437.2 km) from Edinburgh. Scrabster Harbour is an important port for the Scottish fishing industry.
During the Second World War, munitions were ferried to Scapa Flow from Scrabster harbour aboard the 40 ft (12.2 m) pilot cutter Mermaid (registered in King's Lynn and built in 1908), skippered by Antony Bridges.

## Transport

The NorthLink ferry (MV Hamnavoe) leaves regularly from Scrabster for Stromness in Orkney. Smyril Line operated a weekly service to the Faroe Islands in the summer months, but this was discontinued in 2008.
The nearest railway line is the Far North Line, connecting Thurso to Inverness.

## Notable people

* George Bain, who led the revivification of Celtic Art, was born in Scrabster.
# Shinji Makino

Shinji Makino (牧野 真二, Makino Shinji, born May 29, 1976) is a former Japanese football player.

## Playing career

Makino was born in Fukuoka Prefecture on May 29, 1976. After graduating from high school, he joined Yokohama Marinos in 1995. Although the club won the champions J1 League, he could not play at all in the match and left the club end of 1995 season. In 1998, he joined Japan Football League club Sagan Tosu. The club was promoted to J2 League in 1999. He played 12 matches as midfielder in 2 seasons. He retired end of 1999 season.

## Beach soccer career

In 2005, Makino was selected Japan national beach soccer team for 2005 Beach Soccer World Cup. Japan team won the 4th place. He played at Beach Soccer World Cup 7 times; 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 1995 | Yokohama Marinos | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 1998 | Sagan Tosu | Football League | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 6 | 0 |
| 1999 | Sagan Tosu | J2 League | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 12 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
# Lottery payouts

Lottery payouts are the way lottery winnings are distributed. Typically, lotteries pay out around 50–70% of stakes (turnover) back to players. The remainder is then kept for administration costs and charitable donations or tax revenues. In gambling terminology lottery payouts are the equivalent of RTP (Returns To Players). A lottery operator's gross margin is 100% minus RTP.
In the US, large lottery winnings generally are advertised as an annuity amount, paid in 20 or more installments; in most cases, a cash option is available. The cash option in the US can be 40–60% of the advertised annuity amount.
Specific payouts for any single draw deviate from the expected payout advertised before a draw, and depends especially on if the jackpot is hit. Typically jackpot amounts that are not hit or paid out are then rolled over to the next draw. In this sense, typical RTP or returns to player percentages will vary with the size of the jackpot. It can happen that after several rollovers, RTP exceeds 100%, so that if one were to buy every single ticket they would likely make a profit. (Actually achieving a net profit depends on: taxes; one's chances of sharing the jackpot with another player; and whether one takes the cash or annuity option.)
Legislation varies by US jurisdiction; many statutes specify a minimum payout percentage. To make lotteries competitive, some jurisdictions increase payout percentages versus those of a neighboring lottery. The percentage changes are likely due to competition from illegal numbers on daily numbers games.
# Amina Rani Kilegefaanu

Amina Rani Kilegefaanu or Aminath Rani Kilegefan (born c. 1745 – died after 1759) was the princess regent of the Maldives in the absence of her father Muhammad Imaduddin III in 1754–1757, and Sultana regnant in 1757–1759.

## Life

Amina was the daughter of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III. In 1752, her father was taken captive by Ali Raja of Cannanore and imprisoned in Kavaratti island in the Laccadives, and Malé was occupied by the Malabars of Cannanore. After 17 weeks of occupation, Malé was freed from the Malabars by Muleegey Dom Hassan Maniku, also called Hassan Manikfan. Her adult paternal as well as maternal cousin, Amina I, was placed on the throne as regent, with Hassan Manikfan as de facto co-regent.

### Reign

In 1754, her cousin Amina I abdicated, and Amina II was named nominal princess regent for her absent father at the age of nine, with Hassan Manikfan as de facto co-regent. When her absent father Muhammad Imaduddin III died in 1757, Amina II succeed him as monarch and was proclaimed queen and Sultana of the Maldives with Hassan Manikfan as her regent. She was about twelve years old at her succession.
In 1759, Queen Amina was deposed in favor of her paternal uncle Hasan 'Izz ud-din. Her successor was described as kind to his royal relatives, and Amina reportedly "received great respect" by him.
# Ali Derakhshan

Ali Derakhshan (Persian: علی درخشان; born February 17, 1999) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a left back, currently playing for Iranian club Havadar in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

## Club career
### Esteghlal Ahvaz

Derakhshan was part of Esteghlal Ahvaz from club date 2017 to 2018.

### Fajr Sepasi

Ali Derakhshan joined Fajr Sepasi Football Club in 2020 and left the club in 2021 to join the Havadar team.
# Otto Rosenberg

Otto Karl Julius Rosenberg (Russian: Оттон Оттонович Розенберг; July 19 [O.S. July 7] 1888 Friedrichstadt (now Jaunjelgava, Latvia) – November 26, 1919) was a Russian scholar who created a system of organizing Chinese characters in a dictionary format, which eventually resulted in the Four Corner Method.
In 1910 he graduated from St Petersburg University, where he studied a host of Oriental languages (Chinese, Japanese, Tibetan, Sanskrit and Mongolian). Fyodor Shcherbatskoy, his teacher in Indian philosophy, raised his interest in Buddhism. In the course of Rosenberg's research stay in Japan from 1912 till 1917 he became one of the first Western researchers of the Zen school of Buddhism.
He facilitated contact with Chinese culture and institutions.
# Kholodov

Kholodov or Holodov (Russian: Холодов, from холод meaning cold) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kholodova or Holodova. Notable people with the surname include:
# Hal Crook

Hal Crook (born 28 July 1950 in Providence, Rhode Island) is a jazz trombonist. He has a degree from the Berklee College of Music and is considered to be a leading teacher and author in the field of jazz improvisation.
Hal was a professor at Berklee College of Music for 30 years, and has played on over 40 recordings. Some of his notable students include Esperanza Spalding, Leo Genovese, Ryan Shore, Antonio Sanchez, Lionel Loueke, and Chris Cheek. Hal's composing and arranging credits include music for The Tonight Show Band, WDR Radio Band (Cologne), Phil Woods, Clark Terry, Herb Pomeroy, Louis Bellson, Artie Shaw, Duke Belaire, Dick Johnson, Nick Brignola, the New England Emmy Awards, and the San Diego Pops.
In Jazz 'Bones, Kurt Dietrich writes:
   Following the course of Hal Crook's improvisations is a fascinating peek into an exceptional improvisational mind, not to mention an amazing trombonist. His playing is filled with technical marvels, but clearly not just for show. He works with modern techniques of building improvisations on various intervals, the development of motives, the use of pentatonic scales, and working in the outer reaches of harmony. His speed, range, fluency, sound and remarkable technique put him at the top echelon of players.
He is the author of seven textbooks on jazz improvisation, a novel (A Brief Madness), and a collection of short stories (Windborne Tales).
Though retired from Berklee, he continues to teach privately.

## Discography

* Hello Heaven (1982)
* Only Human (1993)
* Quartet Narayani with Joe Diorio (Ram 1994)
* Hero Worship (1997)
* Um: Stray Dog (2001)
* Creatures of Habit with Leo Genovese, Take Toriyama, and Thompson Kneeland
* Narayani with Joe Diorio, Steve LaSpina, and Steve Bagby
* Conjunction with Jerry Bergonzi
* Trio I with Dave Weigert and Yorai Oron
* Trio II with Dave Weigert and Hans Glawischnig
* Trio III with Dave Weigert and Hans Glawschnig
* Hello Heaven with Phil Woods, Bill Dobbins, Chuck Israels, and Bill Goodwin
* Creative Comping for Improvisation, Vol. I, II, III
# United Nations Partisan Infantry Korea

The United Nations Partisan Infantry Korea (UNPIK; Korean: 국제연합유격군 / 주한유엔군유격부대) was a guerrilla commando unit during the Korean War that was consolidated under the control of United States Far East Command.
The details of the undercover operation were made public by the US Army in 1990. The unit worked deep inside North Korea to gathering military intelligence, conduct clandestine operation, commando style raids to cause chaos, irregular warfare, long-range penetration, recruit and lead guerrilla armies and create confusion in the enemy's rear, search and rescue POWs, and special operations behind enemy lines.

## History

* In November 1952: 8240th Army Unit and other guerrilla commando units were redesignated as United Nations Partisan Forces Korea (UNPFK)
* In September 1953: The name changed to United Nations Partisan Infantry Korea (UNPIK)
UNPIK was disbanded in 1954.

## Operations

The island Wollaedo in the Yellow Sea was used as a base by pro-Southern partisans during the war. This position was regularly bombarded by Northern artillery on the mainland of Cape Changsan.
In 1952, a group of partisans working together with UNPIK landed on the cape. They successfully took control of and destroyed the artillery site, escaping with small losses.
# The Flood (Al-Fayḍān)

The Flood (Arabic: الفيضان, romanized: Al-Fayḍān) is a 1975 short story collection by the Syrian writer Ḥaidar Ḥaidar. The collection consists of 11 short stories, all centering on the themes of suppression and oppression experienced by Arab countries following their liberation revolutions. Similar to his other works, Ḥaidar Ḥaidar employs a stream-of-consciousness narrative style, delving into the psychology of the Arab world and the inner machinations of nationalistic pioneers.

## Stories in the collection

11 short stories make up the collection:
* Al-Namlu Wal Qat (Arabic: النمل والقط, lit. 'Ants and Cats')
* Al-Rihan (Arabic: الرهان, lit. 'The Bet')
* Al-Zawaghan (The Illusion)
* Ughniya Ḥazina Li Rajulin Kana Ḥayyan (Arabic: أغنية حزينة لرجلٍ كان حياً, lit. 'A Sad Song for A Man that Was Alive')
* Man Allathi Yathkuru Al-Ghaba? (Arabic: من الذي يذكر الغابة؟, lit. 'Who Recalls the Forest?')
* Ṣamtu An-Nar (Arabic: صمت النار, lit. 'Fire's Silence')
* Al-Ightiyal (Arabic: الإغتيال, lit. 'The Assassination')
* Al-Fayḍān (Arabic: الفيضان, lit. 'The Flood')
* Al-Juuʿ Wal Luṣuṣ Wal Qatala (Arabic: الجوع واللصوص والقتلة, lit. 'The Hunger, Thieves, and Killers')
* Al-Barabira (Arabic: البرابرة, lit. 'The Barbarians')
* Wishaḥun Wardiyun Li Rajulin Waḥid (Arabic: وشاحٌ وردياً لرجلٍ وحيد, lit. 'The Lonely Man’s Pink Scarf')

## Author's statements

Ḥaidar Ḥaidar attributes his use of stream-of-consciousness technique to his childhood experiences, noting that childhood recollections evoke a dream-like state more than reality. He has criticized traditional Arabic narratives for their simplistic portrayal of reality, arguing that they fail to delve into the inner workings of characters. Despite his Syrian origins, Ḥaidar views all Arab nations as part of a unified cause. His writing often adopts a cynical tone, yet he does not regard the plight of Arab countries as inevitable; rather, he sees reality as mutable and in need of reform. These themes are evident in his short story collection, 'The Flood'.

## Complete works of Ḥaidar Ḥaidar

* A Feast for the Seaweeds (Arabic: وليمة ل أعشاب البحر, romanized: Walimah li A'ashab al-Bahr) (Novel)
* The Desolate Time (Arabic: الزمن الموحش, romanized: Az-Zaman Al-Muwḥesh) (Novel)
* The Mirrors of Fire (Arabic: مرايا النار, romanized: Maraya An-Nar) (Novel)
* Elgies of Days: Three Stories on Death (Arabic: مراثي الأيام: ثلاث حكايةٌ عن الموت, romanized: Marathi Al-Ayyam: Thalathu Ḥiakayatun ʿAn Al-Mawt) (Novel)
* Immigration of Swallows (Arabic: هجرة السنونو, romanized: Hijratal Sununu) (Novel)
* Al-Fahd (Arabic: الفهد, lit. 'The Cheetah') (Novel)
* Al-Fayḍān (Arabic: الفيضان, lit. 'The Flood') (Short Stories)
* Ighwā’ (Arabic: إغواء, lit. 'Temptation') (Short Stories)
* Al-Wuʿul (The Deer) (Short Stories)
* Al-Wamḍ (Arabic: وميض, lit. 'The Shimmering') (Short Stories)
* Al-Tamawujāt (Arabic: التموجات, lit. 'The Ripples') (Two Stories)
* Awraqul Manfa: Shahadatun Ḥawla Zamanuna (Arabic: أوراق المنفى: شهادةٌ حول زماننا, lit. 'Exile's Papers: Testimony of Our Time')