OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Practice of Beauty

The Practice of Beauty (Russian: Упражнения в прекрасном) is a 2011 Russian comedy film directed by Viktor Shamirov.

## Plot

The film tells about the difficulties of theatrical life, star fever, a showdown with the producer, flirting in the living room...

## Cast

* Yuriy Kutsenko
* Kseniya Radchenko
* Pavel Savinkov
* Viktor Shamirov
* Konstantin Yushkevich
# Vlasa Mgeladze

Vlasa Mgeladze (Georgian: ვლასა მგელაძე; Russian: Власа Джарисманович Мгеладзе, Vlasa Dzharismanovich Mgeladze), alias Tria (Russian: Триа) (1868 – 1943), was a Georgian social democratic revolutionary and a Bolshevik-turned-Menshevik also known as a participant of the Persian Constitutional Revolution, of which he wrote a valuable account.

## Biography

Born into the Georgian noble Mgeladze family, Vlasa was an active participant of the Russian Revolution of 1905 and the Persian Constitutional Revolution. In 1910, he authored a special report “The Caucasian Social-Democrats in the Persian Revolution” which was sent to the 12th International Socialist Congress in Copenhagen at Lenin's urgent request. The report was published in 1910–1911 in Paris and then republished in 1925. His complete memoirs were published in Paris in 1974.
In 1912, Mgeladze, together with Grigol Uratadze, was part of the Georgian delegation to Vienna, where Leon Trotsky organized his short-lived union of social democratic factions as an alternative to Lenin's narrow notion of party unity. After the 1917 October Revolution which swept the Bolsheviks to power, Mgeladze withdrew into energetic opposition to Lenin and returned to his native Georgia, where he became involved in the politics of the independent Democratic Republic of Georgia whose government made him a commissar for the People's Guard of Georgia. The 1921 invasion by the Soviet Russian army forced Mgeladze into exile to France, where he died in 1943.
# Katipunan Street

Katipunan Street (Cebuano: Dalan Katipunan) is a national tertiary road in Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines. It commences at the corner of N. Bacalso Avenue and V. Rama Avenue in Barangay Calamba, passes through the junctions of A. Lopez and Salvador streets and ends at the junction of F. Llamas Street in Barangay Tisa.
The street is named after the Katipunan, also known as the Kataas-taasan, Kagalang-galangan, Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (KKK), a Philippine revolutionary society founded in 1892.

## Route description

The street begins as a one-way lane accessible for vehicles coming from V. Rama Avenue in Barangay Calamba and from N. Bacalso Avenue, continues towards Bible Baptist Church and passes through several commercial establishments until it reaches the junction of A. Lopez Street, a portion of which connects to Tres de Abril Street. It then becomes a two-way lane beyond the said the junction where it passes through several residential and also commercial establishments. Labangon Elementary School and Labangon Barangay Hall are among the important landmarks along the way. A few meters after reaching the junction of Salvador Street is the Labangon Town Center which marks the boundary of the said barangay with Barangay Tisa. The road then leads to Barangay Tisa's siomai and halo-halo stores until it ends at the junction of F. Llamas Street. An extension road leading to the public market and the hilly parts of the said barangay also connects the end tip of the street.

## Landmarks

* Bible Baptist Church
* Labangon Fire Station
* Labangon Elementary School
* Labangon Barangay Hall
* Labangon Town Center
# Hosseinabad, Khodarahm Rigi

Hosseinabad, Khodarahm Rigi (Persian: حسین‌آباد) is a village in Ladiz Rural District, in the Mirjaveh of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 7 families.
# Mac OS Barents Cyrillic

The Macintosh Barents Cyrillic encoding is used in Apple Macintosh computers to represent texts in Kildin Sami, Komi, Mansi, and Nenets.

## Layout

Each character is shown with its equivalent Unicode code point. Only the second half of the table (code points 128–255) is shown, the first half (code points 0–127) being the same as ASCII.
Macintosh Barents Cyrillic :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| 8x | А | Б | В | Г | Д | Е | Ж | З | И | Й | К | Л | М | Н | О | П |
| 9x | Р | С | Т | У | Ф | Х | Ц | Ч | Ш | Щ | Ъ | Ы | Ь | Э | Ю | Я |
| Ax | † | ° | Ӧ | £ | § | • | ¶ | І | ® | © | ™ | Ӈ | ӈ | ≠ | ʼ | ˮ |
| Bx | ∞ | ± | ≤ | ≥ | і | Ё̄ | ӧ | Ј | Ӭ | ӭ | Ӓ | ӓ | Ӆ | ӆ | Ӊ | ӊ |
| Cx | ј | Ҍ | ◌̄ | ◌̄ | ƒ | ≈ | ё̄ | « | » | … | NBSP | Ӎ | ӎ | Ҏ | ҏ | ҍ |
| Dx | – | — | “ | ” | ‘ | ’ | ÷ | „ | Ҋ | ҋ | Һ | һ | № | Ё | ё | я |
| Ex | а | б | в | г | д | е | ж | з | и | й | к | л | м | н | о | п |
| Fx | р | с | т | у | ф | х | ц | ч | ш | щ | ъ | ы | ь | э | ю | € |
* ↑ This code point is for tall characters.
# Bronfenbrenner

Bronfenbrenner (Russian: Бронфенбреннер, Yiddish: בראָנפענברענער) is an Ashkenazi surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kate Bronfenbrenner (born 1954), American labor scholar
* Martin Bronfenbrenner (1914–1997), American economist
* Urie Bronfenbrenner (1917–2005), Russian-born American psychologist
# Carole Hodgson

Carole Hodgson (born 1940 in London) is an English sculptor.

## Biography

Hodgson studied at the Wimbledon School of Art from 1957 to 1962 and at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1962 to 1964. She is an Emeritus Professor of Fine Art and Sculpture Kingston University and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Sculptors.
For over 40 years, Hodgson drew upon the landscape as the central source of inspiration for her work. Her distinctive vision of the natural world, expressed with precision and clarity in her sculpture and drawings, reflects a finely tuned sensitivity to her surroundings. Her range of materials and subjects are eclectic taking inspiration from and array of subject matter such as the ancient sculptures of Greece, to the Welsh landscapes.
Hodgson has exhibited at the Flowers Gallery in London since 1973. In March 2015, a retrospective exhibition of her important works over 40 years took place at the Flowers Gallery. To accompany the exhibition, Joan Bakewell wrote: We seek the stillness of remote places to soothe our panic at global combust. We find in the deep reaches of rock and ravine a balm to modern anxieties. Hodgson's work both derives from and pays regard to these present sensibilities.
Hodgson’s major public sculptures include River Celebration, a bronze sculpture commissioned in 1989 for the Kingston upon Thames Relief Road. She has had major solo shows in leading museums and galleries in Britain and around the world.
# Don State Public Library

47°13′41.36″N 39°43′35.63″E﻿ / ﻿47.2281556°N 39.7265639°E﻿ / 47.2281556; 39.7265639
Don State Public Library (Russian: Донская государственная публичная библиотека) is the main public library of Rostov Oblast, and is situated in the city of Rostov-on-Don. It was established in 1886 and is the oldest library in Southern Russia. In the Soviet period it was known as the Karl Marx Rostov-on-Don State Scientific Library (Russian: Ростовская государственная научная библиотека имени К. Маркса). It is an important cultural center of the city, hosting numerous art festivals and exhibitions.

## History

Rostov-on-Don Public Library, the first major library in the city, was opened on 7 January 1886. The new library consisted of 3,000 books, purchased by the city administration from a private library for the sum of 5,000 rubles. Until 1894, the library was housed in various private houses on Bolshaya Sadovaya Street. From 1921 to 1994 the library was located in Velikanova House on Serafimovich Street [ru].
In 1974, the construction of a new library building on Pushkinskaya Street began. It was designed by architect Yan Zanis [ru] and engineer Boris Sidelkovsky. The construction was severely delayed over the next 20 years and was finished only in 1994. On 25 May 1994 the library moved into its new premises. Three months later, in September, the library invited Russian writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn to visit and meet readers.
In May 2010, Don State Public Library hosted a conference of Russian Wikipedians.
# Jamyangiin Mönkhbat

Jamyangiin Mönkhbat (Mongolian: Жамъяангийн Мөнхбат; born 1979) is a Mongolian politician. He graduated from the National University of Mongolia in 2001. His career began as an Organizer at office of Speaker of the Parliament. Later he worked as an assistant to Speaker of the Parliament. In 2005, he became an assistant to Office of President. Then, he was appointed as the Secretary General of the Social Democracy Mongolian Youth Union (2005–2007), President of Mongolian Youth Development Association (2008–2010), Deputy Head of standing committee on political policy, Board of Mongolian People’s Party (2010–2011), Chief Editor of Mongolyn Ünen daily newspaper (2011–2012) and Secretary of Mongolian People’s Party and Vice President of Social Democracy Mongolian Youth Union (2012 to 2013). He was elected as Secretary General of Mongolian People’s Party in 2013.
# Michael Papadjanian

Michael Papadjanian, or Mikayel (1868 in Yerevan, Armenia – 1929 in Tiflis, Soviet Union) was a member of the Armenian national liberation movement who studied law at Rostov, Odessa and St Petersburg, and had a practice as a barrister at Baku.
He was a member of Armenian national activities during the Armenian–Tatar massacres 1905-1907. He married an oil heiress in 1907. He became an Armenian member of the Fourth State Duma in 1912. He was also elected to become a member of the Ozakom, March 1917. He established the eastern equivalent of the Ramkavars under the name Zhoghovrdakan (Populist) party in 1917. He participated in the Russian Armenian National Congress, October 1917; he and the other members of the Ozakom were criticized for ineffectiveness. He participated in the negotiation of the Treaty of Batum on May–June 1918 and signed the treaty.
After the declaration of the Democratic Republic of Armenia, he was assigned to the Paris Peace Conference as a member of the delegation of the Republic of Armenia; he became a member of the central executive of the Armenian General Benevolent Union. In 1929, he was delegated by his party to discuss the re-establishment of ties between Eastern and Western Armenians with the Soviet Armenian government.
# Tsenter Avangard

Tsenter Avangard (Yiddish: צענטער אַוואַנגאַרד, 'Vanguard Centre') or, in Spanish language, Centro Avangard, was a Jewish socialist organization in Argentina (1908–1914).

## History

The Tsenter Avangard emerged from a split in the Jewish Social Democratic Labour Organization in Argentina (Avangard), a Bundist group. The founders of Tsenter Avangard were known as the iskrovzes faction, a name inspired by the Russian publication Iskra. They were Russian speakers and had an assimilationist approach in contrast to the Yiddishkayt line of the Bundists. In March 1908, the iskrovzes founded the 'Russian Circle'. The Russian Circle was admitted as a language propaganda unit in the Socialist Party under the name Centro Avangard. During the split in Avangard, the two factions fought over control of the library of the organization.
Key figures of Tsenter Avangard were A. Bondarev and Y. Sheyner. Tsenter Avangard published Di shtime fun Avangard (Yiddish: די שטימע פון אַוואַנגאַרד, 'Voice of the Vanguard') as its organ 1908–1910.
Tsenter Avangard was rendered largely defunct under the state of siege of the 1910 Argentina Centennial.
In 1914 the Socialist Party closed down the Tsenter Avangard and its other language centres. The iskrovzes tendency continued to operate however, publishing the periodical Golos Avangard.
# Çon çobĕ

Çon çobĕ (Khakas: Чон чобi, lit. 'national council') is the executive council of the Congress of the Khakas People, with members elected by the Congress to serve three-year terms. It has operated underground since being formally liquidated by the Russian government in 2001.

## History

Çon çobį was founded in March 1992 as the executive council of the Congress of the Khakas People. According to a 1999 paper by the Panorama [ru] analytical centre the members of the organisation were selected to serve three-year terms, with a çalo (leader) and two deputies.
On 17 June 1993 formed the Association of Peoples of Southern Siberia, alongside Tuvan nationalist political party Khostug Tyva. The stated goals of the alliance were to advance the civil rights of the indigenous peoples of the region, and to establish a federation or confederation of Turkic peoples. The organisation was involved in a bitter public feud with Aleksey Lebed following his 2000 election as Head of the Republic of Khakassia, claiming that Khakas individuals had been restricted from voting, allowing Lebed to defeat the ethnically-Khakas Vasily Astanayev. Lebed responded to Çon çobį's efforts against him by mocking their lack of formal registration.
Over time, Çon çobį's membership steadily increased, eventually peaking at 51 in the late 1990s. This led to it becoming increasingly prone to infighting, and a rift between younger members, who were required to observe the organisation's guidelines, and the elder members, who were not. Following the 8th Congress of the Khakas People, this rift exploded into public fighting. Further worsening the split, the organisation was liquidated in summer 2001 by a court order with the support of the organisation's head, G. I. Mainogashev. Mikhail Chertykov, a member of Çon çobį from the period, has since claimed that Mainogashev was a Russian government agent with the intention of reducing the influence of ethnic Khakas in Khakassia, citing the fact that he was appointed head of the State Geocadastre Service of Khakassia following the liquidation.
The young members continued to operate underground, declaring their intention to host a 9th Congress without the involvement of the older members in 2007. This was complicated by Lebed's order to all government and municipal authorities to refuse any requests to hold the event, as well as the Council of Khakas Elders under the leadership of Vladislav Torosov [ru], which declared Çon çobį's congress to be illegitimate.
Çon çobį staged protests in the Khakas capital of Abakan over the Russian government's language policy in 2010, claiming that the policies would lead to a destruction of the Khakas language and culture.
# Zheltau (Jambyl Region)

Zheltau (Kazakh: Желтау) is an elongated upland located in Jambyl Region, Kazakhstan.
Mirny, a mining town in the Moiynkum District, lies at the southeastern end of the Zheltau. The area is a seasonal grazing ground for local cattle.

## Geography

Zheltau is located at the western limit of the Balkhash-Alakol Basin, roughly 50 kilometers (31 mi) to the west of the southwestern shore of Lake Balkhash. It extends from northwest to southeast for about 140 kilometers (87 mi). The Betpak-Dala desert lies to the west. The Zheltau stretches northwestwards from the northern end of the Chu-Ili Range, with the Maizharylgan running parallel to its southern stretch. 972 meters (3,189 ft) high Mount Zhambyl rises to the southwest of the southern section of the Zheltau.
The Zheltau upland forms an almost continuous elevated terrain of moderate height. Located near the northern end, 599 meters (1,965 ft) high Mount Suykadyr is the highest point.

## Flora

The vast hilly area is covered with resilient grasses such as Festuca, Aristida, Calamagrostis, Artemisia, Anabasis, Salsola and Spiraea. The soil is gray and crumbly owing to high salinity. The average annual precipitation is 220 millimeters (8.7 in).
# Maksim Vasilyev (footballer, born 1999)

Maksim Sergeyevich Vasilyev (Russian: Максим Сергеевич Васильев; born 10 February 1999) is a Russian football player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Krylia Sovetov-2 Samara on 3 August 2017 in a game against FC Anzhi-Yunior Zelenodolsk.
He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Sibir Novosibirsk on 1 September 2018 in a game against FC Tambov.
# Rama Samaraweera

Rama "Sam" Samaraweera (1926-14 October 2021) was a British self-taught artist who lived and worked in Wales. He specialised in painting wildlife and was inspired by a year working as a keeper at Dudley Zoo. He is probably best known for his picture, "Clouded Leopard", a best-seller as a print.

## Early life

Samaraweera was born in 1926 in Smethwick. He drew animals as a child, encouraged by his father, a doctor from Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) who was a GP in Birmingham. He trained as a teacher and he and his wife Sue went to Jamaica where he lectured in art and English literature. After military service, in 1961 Samaraweera took a job at Dudley Zoo as a keeper. He was sacked after a year for spending too much time sketching the animals he was supposed to be looking after.

## Painter

The loss of the job provided the impetus to paint for a living. His Clouded Leopard became a best-selling print in America in the 1970s. During his painting career he exhibited at the Royal Academy, The Society of Wood Engravers, The Graphic Society, The Society of Wildlife Artists and The Pastel Society. He staged five one-man exhibitions, two in London. In 2015 he returned to Dudley Zoo to donate three oil paintings in gratitude for inspiring him to paint.

## Personal life

Samaraweera, a grandfather, lived in Llanfyllin, Powys, Wales, where he had a studio in which he painted every day. He celebrated his 90th birthday in 2016. His nephew, Phil Brooks, is Head of Photography at Dudley College. Samaraweera died on 14 October 2021 in Llanfyllin and was buried at Llanfyllin Cemetery on 8 November 2021.
# Vilen (given name)

Vilen, feminine: Vilena are given names originated in the early Soviet Union as an acronym for "Vladimir Ilyich Lenin". Notable people with the name include:
* Vilen Barskyi (1930–2012), Ukrainian Soviet and German painter and graphic artist
* Vilen Galstyan (1941–2021), Armenian actor
* Vilen Ivanov (born 1934), Russian sociologist
* Vilen Kalyuta (1930–1999), Ukrainian cinematographer
* Vilen Komissarov (1924–2005), Russian linguist and translator
* Vilen Künnapu (born 1948), Estonian architect
* Vilen Prokofyev (2001–2020), Kazakh hockey player
* Vilen Strutinsky (1929–1993), Soviet nuclear physicist
* Vilen Tokarev, birth name of Willi Tokarev (1934–2019), Russian-American singer-songwriter
* Vilena Grigoryan [ru] (born 1937), Armenian psycho- and neurophisiologist
* Vilena Dylykova [ru] (born 1938), Soviet and Russian orientalist, expert in Tibet
# Par Kuh

Par Kuh (Persian: پركوه) may refer to:
* Par Kuh, Hormozgan
* Par Kuh, Mazandaran
# Lapikov

Lapikov (Russian: Лапиков) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Lapikova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dmitry Lapikov (born 1982), Russian weightlifter
* Ivan Lapikov (1922–1993), Soviet and Russian actor
# Pasikhat Dzhukalayeva

Pasikhat Dzhukalayeva (Russian and Chechen: Пасиха́т Джукала́ева; c. 1881–2005) was an alleged super-centenarian from Chechnya.

## Biography

Dzhukalayeva was born in the village of Tazbichi in the Itum-Kale region in 1881 and grew up there. At 19 years old she married her husband, Vaid, who was also from Itum-Kale. They had two sons and four daughters. Dzhukalayeva heard about the 1917 Revolution months later when her husband went to sell wood in Grozny.
In February 1944, Dzukalayeva, along with all other Chechens, was deported to Kazakhstan; on the journey her daughter Pesy died, but they were unable to bury her. They settled in Emba, Dzhurun district of Aktobe. Dzhukalayeva returned to Chechnya years later and settled in Grozny.
During her life she witnessed huge changes to Chechnya and remembered the Russian Revolution, the Second World War, resettlement to Kazakhstan and both Chechen wars. She considered Russia to be a different country and wanted peace for Chechnya. Towards the end of her life she lived with her grand-daughter, but had an extended family of nine grandchildren, eighteen great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Her elder sister Asho was also reportedly a super-centenarian. She died in Grozny in 2005.

## Legacy

Prior to her death Dzhukalayeva was recognized in Russia as the oldest woman in Chechnya. Her achievement was listed in the Divo Book of Records of Russia.
In 2010, artist Zareta Murtazalieva painted a portrait of Dzhukalayeva as part of an exhibition celebrating Chechen women at the National Museum of the Chechen Republic.
# Hendrick van der Burgh

Hendrick van der Burgh (also spelled "van der Burch"; baptised 27 June 1627 – after 1665), was a Dutch Golden Age painter known for his genre scenes. He was related to contemporary Pieter de Hooch, as step brother following the marriage of his sister, Jannetge, to de Hooch. He is considered part of the Delft School, although his artistic output was relatively small, he is known for prints and portraits, with the monogram "HVB".

## Biography
### Early life and training

Hendrick van der Burgh was baptised in Naaldwijk, a village near Delft, on 27 June 1627. Hendrick had at least four sisters: Annetje, Jacomina, Maria, and Trijntge. His father, Rochus Hendricksz van der Burgh, was a candlemaker. Jannetje de Hooch, the wife of the painter Pieter de Hooch, has been identified as either a sister of Van der Burgh. The Van der Burgh family lived in Honselaarsdijk at the time of Hendrick's birth and moved to Voorburg in 1633. They later moved to Delft, where they lived on the Binnenwatersloot. Van der Burgh may have received his training as a painter in Delft, although sources do not name his teacher.

### Artistic career

Van der Burgh joined the Guild of Saint Luke in Delft on 25 January 1649. He paid a six guilder registration fee, rather than the 12 guilder fee usually charged to people born outside of Delft. Van der Burgh signed a notarial document with Pieter de Hooch on 5 August 1652. This is the earliest evidence of De Hooch's residence in Delft.
By 4 September 1655, Van der Burgh had moved to Leiden. He married Cornelia Cornelisdr van Rossum in November 1655. The couple had five children, including a son named Rochus, who also became a painter. In January 1656, the couple rented a house on the Rapenburg canal in Leiden. Although the date he joined is unknown, Van der Burgh was a member of the Leiden painters' guild. He and his family had moved to Amsterdam by May 1659. By 1661, Van der Burgh had moved back to Leiden. A 1664 record of Van der Burgh paying dues to the Delft painters' guild is the last surviving record that mentions him. The date of his death is unknown. His last child was baptised in Leiden in 1666, which suggests that he died no earlier than 1665.

### Artistic influences and style

Van der Burgh's early work consisted of guardroom scenes, which were influenced by the work of Jacob Duck, Cornelis Duyster, and Anthonie Palamedesz. His later work included outdoor scenes. Sources describe Van der Burgh's painting as being heavily dependent on the work of other Dutch artists, particularly Pieter de Hooch. One source notes that Van der Burgh's outdoor scenes are "unthinkable without the inspiration of De Hooch's . . . courtyards". De Hooch's influence can be found in Van der Burgh's A Woman and Child at a Window, noting similarities in the "careful perspectival construction and contre-jour lighting". However, this source also notes that the niche motif and still life details in this piece may have been inspired by paintings that Van der Burgh saw after he moved to Leiden. One source describes Van der Burgh's style as "eclectic", "derivative rather than original", and "charming".
# Palaeagrotis

Palaeagrotis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Palaeagrotis inops (Lederer, 1853)