OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nathaniel Ayers

Nathaniel Anthony Ayers, Jr. (born January 31, 1951) is an American musician. He is the subject of numerous newspaper columns, a book, and a 2009 film adaptation based on the columns. A foundation bearing his name was started in 2008 with an aim to support artistically gifted people with mental illness.

## School and severe mental health crisis

Ayers began playing the double bass during middle school. He attended the Juilliard School in New York as a double bassist, but had a mental breakdown during his second year and was institutionalized. Ayers was one of the few black students at Juilliard at that time.
For some years he lived with his mother in Cleveland, Ohio, where he received electroconvulsive therapy for his illness to no avail. After his mother's death in 2000, he moved to Los Angeles, thinking that his father lived there. Homeless and debilitated with symptoms of schizophrenia, Ayers lived and played music on the streets.

## The Soloist

Los Angeles Times columnist Steve Lopez met Ayers at Pershing Square in 2005, and discovered his background at Juilliard. Lopez wrote several columns about his relationship with Ayers, and Nathaniel's slow transition out of homelessness. Lopez's subsequent book, The Soloist: A Lost Dream, an Unlikely Friendship, and the Redemptive Power of Music, was based on his relationship with Ayers.
The book has been adapted into a film and a play titled The Soloist, released April 24, 2009, with Jamie Foxx and Robert Downey Jr. in the lead roles. In the film, Ayers is depicted as a cellist, rather than a bassist.
Ayers and Lopez's relationship was also nationally highlighted in the March 22, 2009, episode of 60 Minutes on CBS.

## The Nathaniel Anthony Ayers Foundation

Ayers's sister, Jennifer Ayers-Moore, is the chairwoman and founder of the Nathaniel Anthony Ayers Foundation. The foundation, launched in 2008, began with Jennifer's desire to help what she and Nathaniel hope will be thousands of people. An endowment will be set up to continue their ability to keep the public awareness about mental health at the forefront of the nation's consciousness. The NAAF will facilitate the appreciation of the contributions that artistic expression make to the advancement of wellness and treatment, collaborate with mental health and arts organizations to identify and exhibit the work of the artistically gifted, and to provide for grants to worthy nonprofit organizations that embody the mission of the foundation.
# Union of the Workers of Slovakia

The Union of the Workers of Slovakia (Slovak: Združenie robotníkov Slovenska, ZRS) was a radical-left party in Slovakia.

## History

The Union of the Workers of Slovakia (Združenie robotníkov Slovenska, ZRS) split from the Party of the Democratic Left (SDL) in 1994. In the 1994 parliamentary election the party gained 7.34% of the votes and 13 seats. Although calling themselves "agrarian-left" the deputies entered the coalition of the national-conservative People's Party – Movement for a Democratic Slovakia and the nationalist Slovak National Party. The ZRS occupied the Ministry of Privatization to ensure that key industries remained under state control. The ZRS stated on its webpage that it had prevented privatizations in the gas industry, energy sector, telecommunications, banks and insurance.
The ZRS had no international affiliations and did not run in the 2004 or 2009 European Parliament elections.
In the 1998 parliamentary election the ZRS received 1.30% of the votes. The ZRS received 0.54% of the vote in 2002 and 0.29% in 2006. In the 2010 parliamentary election the party received 0.24% of the votes – below the poll's error margin of 0.6%.
The president of the ZRS was Ján Ľupták [sk].
The party dissolved in November 2017.
# Kolonjë, Fier

Kolonjë is a town and a former municipality in the Fier County, western Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Lushnjë. The population at the 2011 census was 5,728.

## Landmarks

* Ardenica Monastery
# John Fedchock

John William Fedchock (born September 18, 1957) is an American jazz trombonist, bandleader, and arranger.

## Early life and education

Fedchock was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He studied at Ohio State University and the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester.

## Career

Fedchock worked for the Woody Herman Orchestra in the 1980s and was noted for his arrangements. He also worked with Gerry Mulligan, Louie Bellson, Bob Belden, Rosemary Clooney, and Susannah McCorkle. He recorded his first album as a leader in 1992 with the New York Big Band, which was active into the late-2000s.

## Discography

* New York Big Band (Reservoir, 1992)
* On the Edge (Reservoir, 1998)
* Hit the Bricks (Reservoir, 2000)
* No Nonsense (Reservoir, 2002)
* Up and Running (Reservoir, 2007)
* Fluidity (Summit, 2015)
* Like It Is (MAMA, 2015)
* Reminiscence (Summit, 2018)
# Deh Rashid

Deh Rashid or Deh-e Rashid or Dehrashid (Persian: ده رشيد) may refer to:
* Deh Rashid, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
* Deh-e Rashid, Kurdistan
* Deh Rashid, Zabol, Sistan and Baluchestan Province
* Deh Rashid, Zehak, Sistan and Baluchestan Province
# Chekchek, Iran

Chekchek or Chek Chek or Chak Chak (Persian: چك چك) may refer to:
* Chekchek, Fars
* Chek Chek, Mohr, Fars Province
* Chekchek, Hormozgan
* Chek Chek-e Shomali, Hormozgan Province
* Chek Chek, Kerman
* Chek Chek, Yazd
# Hélène Jourdan-Morhange

Hélène Jourdan-Morhange (30 January 1888 – 15 May 1961) was a French classical violinist.

## Biography

Née Hélène Morhange, she married the French painter Jacques Jean Raoul Jourdan (born 22 June 1880 in Paris), who died at the Battle of Verdun 25 March 1916.
An interpreter inspired by the works of her contemporaries, she was noticed as early as 1917 by Maurice Ravel, of whom she became a friend and favourite interpreter. In 1927, Ravel dedicated to her his Violin Sonata No. 2 and ensured the premiere of the Sonata for Violin and Cello in 1922.
She was the companion of the painter and engraver Luc-Albert Moreau [fr], whom she presented to Ravel.
With arthritis in her hands, she had to end her career early.

## Publications

* Ravel et nous, Éditions du Milieu du monde, Geneva, 1945, (Biography of Maurice Ravel, with a foreword by Colette and illustrated by Luc-Albert Moreau).
* Ravel d'après Ravel, Éditions du Cervin, Lausanne, 1953; a work reissued by Jean Roy, Ravel d'après Ravel suivi de Rencontres avec Vlado Perlemuter, éditions Alinéa, 1989, 159 pages.
* (Publication from radio interviews with Vlado Perlemuter around their common master and friend, Maurice Ravel.)
* classical music
* France
# Brigitte Massin

Brigitte Massin (21 July 1927 – 5 December 2002) was a French musicologist and journalist.
With her husband Jean Massin, she published numerous works on music. Brigitte Massin is the mother of Béatrice Massin, a specialist of Baroque dance.

## Biography

Massin has written extensive biographical works on classical and romantic composers. She specialized in Franz Schubert, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Beethoven.

## Publications
### In collaboration with Jean Massin

* 1955(2nd edition: 1967): Ludwig van Beethoven. Bibliothèque des grands musiciens. Paris: Fayard. p. 845. ISBN 978-2213003481.
* 1959: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Les indispensables de la musique. Paris: Fayard. 1967. p. 1293. ISBN 978-2213003092.
* 1970: Recherche de Beethoven. Paris: Fayard. p. 379.
* 1997: Histoire de la musique; de Monteverdi à Varése 1600/1945 (3 tomes). Paris: Messidor. p. 945.
* 1987: Histoire de la musique occidentale. Les indispensables de la musique. Paris: Fayard. 1987. pp. 1312. ISBN 978-2213020327.

### Other works

* 1977: Franz Schubert. Les indispensables de la musique. Paris: Fayard. 1991. p. 1005. ISBN 978-2213025032.
* 1989: Olivier Messiaen; Une poétique du merveilleux. De la musique. Paris: Alinéa. 1989. p. 23. ISBN 978-2904631771.
* 1991: Mozart; le bonheur de l'Europe. Paris: Plon. 1991. p. 190. ISBN 978-2-259-02459-4.
* 1991: Guide des opéras de Mozart. Paris: Fayard. 1991. p. 1005. ISBN 978-2213025032.
* 1999: Les Joachim; Une famille de musiciens. Paris: Fayard. 1999. p. 449. ISBN 978-2213604183.
# Neshan

Neshan (Persian: نشان or مسیریاب و نقشه نشان, romanized: Neshan navigation and maps, lit. 'address') is an Iranian maps and navigation mobile application. It is a product of Fanap holding backed Razhman Data Structures. It also supports voice commands. It also shows the most fastest possibly route in Iranian cities. It has more than 10 million users. During 2019-2020 pandemic it showed crowded locations.
It shows highway exits as well. It has radio player by Beeptunes. During Iranian internet blackout in 2022-2023 it ran into technical difficulties though they were temporary problems.

## Features

* Traffic
* Displaying ETA approximately given drive time
* 360° degrees Panorama street view
* Farsi
* Vaccination guide
# Kuhpar

Kuhpar or Koohpar or Kuh Par (Persian: كوهپر) may refer to:
* Kuhpar-e Olya
* Kuhpar-e Sofla
# Irena Dubiska

Irena Dubiska (26 September 1899 in Inowrocław – 1 June 1989, Warsaw) was a Polish violinist.
Irena Stanisława Aniela Dubiska was born in Inowrocław to Edmund and Władysława (née Jewasińska) ; she and her siblings, Ludomira and Aleksander, all had a musical education. Dubiska began studying violin at age 5 with her first teacher, the Bernese violinist Oskar Anderlik, who suggested that she continue studying in Berlin. At age nine she debuted in Wittenberg and later performed in Inowrocław, accompanied by her sister, who had graduated from the Berlin Conservatory and taught at the school, on the piano. Dubiska graduated from the conservatory at age thirteen. She began performing with Polish violinist Bronisław Huberman and they played throughout Germany, Poland, France, and the Netherlands.
Dubiska had begun giving private lessons in 1913 and then taught the violin class at the Warsaw Conservatory. In 1930, Dubiska founded the Polish Quartet (later named the Kwartet im. Karol Szymanowski) with fellow musicians Mieczysław Fliederbaum (violin), Mieczysław Szaleski (viola), and Zofia Adamska (cello). The quartet gave concerts until the outbreak of World War II, during which Dubiska remained in Warsaw, refusing to perform for the occupying Germans, including Hans Frank, then governor of occupied Poland. She played in the hospitals for the wounded during the Warsaw Uprising and later took refuge in Kraków after the uprising, taking her violin, a Guarneri, with her. Dubiska's brother Aleksander continued playing music as an amateur while working as a doctor and hospital director. In 1939, he was murdered by the Nazis for his involvement in the underground. Her sister Ludomisa's son died in the Mauthausen concentration camp.
Following the end of the war, she continued to teach, from 1945 to 1951 at the Academy of Music in Łódź and in parallel at Warsaw, as a full professor from 1956. In 1957 she became the head of the Department of String Instruments at Warsaw, a position she held until 1969. One of her most famous students was violinist Wanda Wiłkomirska.
Dubiska died suddenly on 1 June, 1989, shortly after she was brutally attacked in her own home.
# Voortrekker High School

Voortrekker High School (Afrikaans: Hoërskool Voortrekker) may refer to:
* Voortrekker High School (Pietermaritzburg)
* Voortrekker High School (Cape Town)
* Hoërskool Voortrekker (Boksburg)
* Bethlehem Voortrekker High School
# Ayda

Ayda (Persian: آیدا) may refer to:
* Ayda (name) (آیدا) Persian variant of the Turkish name
* Ayda, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
# Cyro Garcia

Cyro Garcia (born 26 October 1954) is a Brazilian former banker, historian, teacher, socialist activist, and politician. A long time member of the United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU), he served as a federal deputy from the state of Rio de Janeiro from 1992 to 1993.

## Biography

Garcia was born on 26 October 1954 in Manhumirim, in the state of Minas Gerais, to Josias Garcia da Silva and Donatilla de Souza Garcia. He graduated with a law degree from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Faculty of Law. He later earned his master's degree and doctorate in history from Fluminense Federal University.
Garcia was one of the founding members of the Workers' Party (PT) and the Central Única dos Trabalhadores (CUT), where he helped to direct both during the 1980s, and later led the Banker's Union of Rio de Janeiro. He became a federal deputy for ten months as he was elected as a substitute for Jamil Haddad. He was later expelled from the PT and broke off from CUT.
He would become a member of the PSTU, of which he has been a member of since its founding in 1994. One of its national directors, along with Zé Maria, the national president, Garcia is also currently the president of the party's Rio de Janeiro state branch, as well as a member of CSP-Conlutas. He is a defender of a socialism based on the principals espoused by Lenin and Trotsky.
He ran to become a federal deputy for the state of Rio de Janeiro in 2006, but obtained only 19,180 votes and was not elected. He also attempted to run for governor in 2010, obtaining more than 48,000 votes. He again would run in 2016 to become the mayor of Rio de Janeiro, obtaining 5,759 votes, or 0.19% of the vote. He was the second least voted for candidate in that election, behind only Thelma Bastos of the PCO, who had her candidacy barred by the election courts.
During the 2018 elections, Garcia was the PSTU's candidate to become a senator for Rio de Janeiro as part of the PSTU. His candidacy was announced during a state convention of the PSTU on 2 August 2018. Teacher and 2002 vice-presidential candidate Dayse Oliveira was their candidate to become the state's governor. Garcia received 45,588 votes (or 0.33% of the vote share).
It was announced on 24 July 2024 that Garcia would run for office again, this time to become the mayor of the city of Rio de Janeiro. He received 2,453 votes, or 0.08% of the vote.
# Gorjaw District

Gorjaw District (Turkmen: Gorjaw etraby) is a borough of the city of Arkadag, Turkmenistan. The borough is headed by a presidentially appointed mayor (Turkmen: häkim).
# Philoxenos Yuhanon Dolabani

Mor Philexinos Yuhanon Dolabani (Syriac: ܦܝܠܘܟܣܝܢܘܣ ܝܘܚܢܢ ܕܘܠܒܐܢܝ); (1885–1969) was the Syriac Orthodox Metropolitan of Mardin, Turkey and its Environs.

## Biography

Dolabani was born in 1885 and was ordained Metropolitan in 1947. In 1908 he became a monk in Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery.
He was a great scholar and poet and had written more than 70 books. He made a number of translations from Syriac to Arabic and Turkish. Bishop Dolabani was the first to translate the Syriac Orthodox liturgy into Turkish for the people who moved to Istanbul, because they no longer understood Syriac. His extensive writings in Syriac include histories of the Patriarchs, and of the monasteries of Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery and Mor Gabriel. He printed the books and many others in the monastery, as well as periodical called 'al-Hikmat' (Sophia).
His editions cover many more important texts, several of which are of hitherto unpublished authors. Of his translations into Syriac, those of Patriarch Aphrem Barsaum’s History of Syriac literature, and of the play ‘Theodora’ (by Paulose Behanam, 1916–1969), deserve particular mention. Many of his writings remain unpublished. His scholarly work was recognized and respected by all, as well as his good deeds. He used to ask the people: “What good things have you done? Don’t tell lies, try to say only good things, think of God”. He loved to help poor people.
He is buried in Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery. The week before he died, when he saw his last article in the Patriarchal Magazine, he said: “I don’t like death to break my pen, because the Church and our youth still needs my pen, but may God’s will be done”.
Metropolitan Mor Julius Yeshu Cicek lived with him for three years in Mardin and he remembers: "He was such a spiritual loving man, always praying. It was enough to see him, to be with him, to live with him. We were living and praying together. He was a man of God, a living example, which is better than words and long talks.
Dolabani was a missionary-minded man. After the end of the persecution of the Armenians and Assyrians in early 20th century, he ordained many number of priests, monks and deacons, and send them to very remote areas as far as 'Bitlis and Van' where the faithful had lost their clergy and forgotten about Christianity. Dressed as lay people, they baptized so many Syriac and also Armenian Christians who had no more clergy. Sebastian P Brock recalls a meeting with the Metropolitan: "I met Bishop Philexinos Dolabani once, a few years before he died, and he has always greatly impressed me, both as a man of great holiness and as a tireless scholar in the service of the Syriac Orthodox Church."
# Ntenjeru County

Ntenjeru County is a county in the Kayunga District in Uganda. It occupies the southern half of the district. It contains four sub-counties and one municipality:

## Sub-Counties

* Kayunga Sub-county
* Busaana Sub-county
* Nazigo Sub-county
* Kangulumira Sub-county
* Kayunga Municipality
# Kampong Wasan

Kampong Wasan (Malay: Kampung Wasan) or simply known as Wasan, is a village in the south-west of Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. The population was 482 in 2016. It is one of the villages within Mukim Pengkalan Batu. The postcode is BH2523.

## Etymology

The name of Kampong Wasan comes from a hill called Bukit Wasan (Wasan Hill) which was used as a stop before continuing the journey.

## Demography

As of 2014, Kampong Wasan and Batang Perhentian were inhabited by 655 residents consisting of 316 males and 339 females. Most of the people in this village work for the government, in addition to growing rice and gardening themselves. There are a total of 86 houses in this village and most of them belong to the Kedayan tribe. There are 38 elderly people in this village. Although the position of this village is far from the urban area, this village is not exempt from receiving basic facilities as enjoyed in other villages.
One of the customs that is still practiced in this village is Adat Berbasuh Kaki. According to him, most of the people in this village are related to the people of Tutong District, so for this reason, this custom is also used in this village and used if there is agreement from both sides of the bride's family.

## Economy

In accordance with the geographical conditions and the structure of the land, Wasan is a place where the government works to grow rice. Among the rice grown are Padi Laila, Pusu, Bario and Adan. In addition to growing rice, some residents of this village also own land that they cultivate for their own gardening by growing local fruits.
# Sarah Lianne Lewis

Sarah Lianne Lewis (born 1988) is a Welsh composer.
She was commissioned by Heidelberg Music Festival in 2016 and her piece, "I Dared Say It To The Sky", was premiered by soprano, Sarah Maria Sun, and percussionist, Johannes Fischer.
Her piece, "Is there no seeker of dreams that were?", was premiered by BBC National Orchestra of Wales in 2016. Its title is inspired by Cale Young Rice’s poem ‘New Dreams for Old’ and was subsequently performed again by the orchestra in 2018, conducted by Jac van Steen at Hoddinott Hall in Cardiff, and again in 2019 as part of the orchestra's 'BBC Hoddinott Hall @ 10' celebrations, conducted by Holly Mathieson.
In 2018 Lewis was awarded the George Butterworth prize for her work "Blossoms in bloom are also falling blossoms" which was composed through Sound and Music’s Embedded: Composer's Kitchen project with Canadian string quartet Quatuor Bozzini
In 2020, she became the first Composer Affiliate with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.
# Arpafeelie

Arpafeelie (Scottish Gaelic: Arpa Phìlidh) is a hamlet on the Black Isle, in Ross and Cromarty, in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is situated 4 km north-west of the village of North Kessock, and 8 km north-west of the city of Inverness. The A9 road, the main road north from Inverness, passes by to the east of Arpafeelie.
It is the location of St John's Church, part of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Completed in 1816, St John's is the oldest church in the diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness.
# Katleri

Katleri is a subdistrict (Estonian: asum) in the district of Lasnamäe, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It has a population of 5,133 (As of 1 January 2014).

## Gallery

* Downhill to Pirita
* Katleri seen from Loopealse
# Marie Scheublé

Marie Scheublé (born in 1974) is a French classical violinist.

## Biography

Scheublé began her violin studies at the age of 5, then became a student of Gérard Poulet at the age of 9. She won First Prize in chamber music at the age of 16, followed by First Prize in violin at the Conservatoire de Paris. She followed the masterclasses of Zakhar Bron, Franco Gulli [it], Yehudi Menuhin, Giorgio Ferrari. At 18, she won the First Prize in the Yehudi Menuhin International Competition in front of a jury composed of Lord Menuhin, Gidon Kremer, Vladimir Spivakov, Zakhar Bron, Bruno Monsaingeon and Maurizio Fuks.
She is known for her interpretations of the post-romantic repertoire, in particular for her interpretation of Sibelius' Violin Concerto Op. 47.
She appears in the documentary Une leçon particulière avec Gérard Poulet (directed by Catherine Zins [fr] in 1991), performing the same concerto.

## Selected discography

* 1996: Sibelius by Marie Scheublé: violin concerto Op. 47, orchestral legend no. 1 Op. 22, Piece for violin and orchestra Op. 77 (Arion);
* 1995: Shostakovitch: concertos for violin n°1 and 2 (Arion).
# Atash Taqipour

Atash Taqipour (Persian: آتش تقی‌پور, was born 1945 in khoy, West Azerbaijan) is an Iranian theater, cinema and TV actor. Taqipour has played in famous movies in TV and Cinema such as Shaheed-e-Kufa, Dame sobh and Mosafer.

## cinema

* Heritage Villa (1403, Nima Hashemi)
* Staging (2019, Alireza Samadi)
* Atabai (2018, Niki Karimi)
* Exit (2018, Ebrahim Hatami Kia)
* Shin (2017, Meisham Kazzazi)
# Mentor Miftari

Mentor Miftari (born 4 April 1971) is a Kosovo Albanian coach and former footballer who played as a defender mostly in Germany.

## Playing career
### Early career

Miftari was part of the youth teams of Minatori'89 and Novi Pazar.

### Professional career

He came to FC Erzgebirge Aue in 1995 from FK Sloga Jugomagnat, which at that time played in the Regionalliga Nordost. After 4 years at Aue, the defender moved within the league, first to VFC Plauen for a year and then to SV Babelsberg 03. Babelsberg had qualified for the newly introduced two-tier regional league. And although the team was still considered to be relegated before the season, Miftari and his team even managed to get promoted to the 2. Bundesliga. After relegation, he moved to VfL Osnabrück, with whom he finished second in the Regionalliga at the end of the season. However, Miftari did not follow Osnabrück into the second league and went to VfB Leipzig in the fourth league. Leipzig played their last season under this name and were then dissolved due to pending insolvency proceedings. He then went to former league rivals Hallescher FC, where he played for one season. Mentor Miftari ended his active career at the age of 34 at SV Yeşilyurt. As before in Babelsberg, Halle and Leipzig, his coach there was again German Andrejew.

## Coaching career

Miftari coached the Kosovan teams KEK and Hajvalia.
From 2016 until 2017, he was the assistant of the German coach Lutz Lindemann at Prishtina.