OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arga-Yuryakh

The Arga-Yuryakh (Russian: Арга-Юрях; Yakut: Арҕаа Үрэх, Arğaa Ürex) is a river in Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. It is one of the major tributaries of the Omoloy. The river has a length of 214 kilometres (133 mi) and a drainage basin area of 5,530 square kilometres (2,140 sq mi).
The river flows north of the Arctic Circle, across desolate tundra territories of the East Siberian Lowland. Its basin falls within Ust-Yansky and Bulunsky districts. The name of the river comes from the Yakut "Arğaa-ürex" (Арҕаа-үрэх), meaning "western river".

## Course

The Arga-Yuryakh is a left tributary of the Omoloy. It has its sources at the confluence of the 50 km (31 mi) long Mundukan and the 38 km (24 mi) long Khadarynnya in the eastern slopes of the Orulgan Range of the Verkhoyansk Range system. The river flows roughly in an ENE direction and when it descends into the East Siberian Lowland, it bends and heads in a NNE direction until the end of its course. In its last stretch the river flows roughly parallel to the Omoloy further east, meandering in the floodplain. Finally the Arga-Yuryakh bends to the east and joins the left bank of the Omoloy 190 km (120 mi) from its mouth. The confluence is 89 km (55 mi) downstream of the mouth of the Kuranakh-Yuryakh.

### Tributaries

The main tributaries of the Arga-Yuryakh are the 25 km (16 mi) long Ulakhan-Kieng-Appa on the right, as well as the 85 km (53 mi) long Turkulaakh, the 63 km (39 mi) long Tonguulaakh, the 43 km (27 mi) long Alyy-Yurege, the 29 km (18 mi) long Omukchaan, the 98 km (61 mi) long Yullyugen and the 64 km (40 mi) long Mas-Khayippyt on the left. The river is frozen between early October and early June. There are more than 1,500 lakes in its basin.
* Course of the Arga-Yuryakh ONC map section.
# Tomislav Rogić

Bishop Tomislav Rogić (born 8 November 1965) is a Croatian Roman Catholic prelate who is currently serving as the Diocesan Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Šibenik since 3 June 2016.

## Life

Bishop Rogić was born into a Croatian Roman Catholic family of Ivan and Marica Rogić in the upper Adriatic coast of Croatia.
After graduation from a primary school in his native Senj, he attended gymnasium at the Zmajević Minor Seminary in Zadar (1980–1984) and consequently joined the Theological Faculty at the University of Rijeka (1985–1990) and the University of Zagreb (1990–1991), and was ordained as priest on 22 June 1991 for the Archdiocese of Rijeka–Senj, after completed his philosophical and theological studies. Nine years later, on 25 May 2000, he was incardinated in the new created Diocese of Gospić-Senj.
After his ordination Fr. Rogić a short time served as an assistant priest in St. Theresa of the Child Jesus parish in Vežica in Rijeka (1991–1993) and continued his studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Italy with a licentiate degree of the Biblical Theology in 1996.
After returning from Rome, he was a lecturer at the Cathedra of Theology at the University of Rijeka (1996–2010), student chaplain in Rijeka (1996–2000) and parish priest of the Parish of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Rijeka (1997–2000). He was the Vicar General of the Diocese of Gospić-Senj from 2000 to 2004, and then the dean of the Parish of the Holy Cross in Ogulin from 2004 to 2012. From 2012 to 2016, he was dean of Udbina and Podlapača, and director of the National Shrine of Croatian Martyrs in Udbina. He has been a member of the Council of Counselors and the Presbyteral Council of the Gospić-Senj Diocese and a canon of the Senj Chapter since 2012 until 2016.
On 3 June 2016 he was appointed by Pope Francis as the Diocesan Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Šibenik. On 25 July 2016 he was consecrated as bishop by Cardinal Josip Bozanić and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in the St. Jakov Cathedral in Šibenik.
# Jono Basanavičiaus Street, Palanga

Jono Basanavičiaus Street (Lithuanian: Jono Basanavičiaus gatvė) is a central street in Palanga, the most popular and biggest summer resort in Lithuania. It is named after Jonas Basanavičius, the chairman of the session that adopted the Act of Independence of Lithuania, who personally visited Palanga in 1924.
The pedestrian street has many restaurants, coffeehouses, entertainment facilities and lead to the Palanga Pier and Palanga Beach, thus it is exceptionally popular among tourists.
For the sake of safety of pedestrians, the riding with bicycles and scooters is prohibited in the street in summer (from June 1 to September 1).

## Gallery

* Entrance to the Palanga Pier at the end of the street
* Jūratė and Kastytis Fountain
* Old wooden villa in the street
* Old wooden villa in the street
# Universal Forum of Cultures

The Universal Forum of Cultures (Catalan: Fòrum de les Cultures, was an international cultural event intended to take place every three years. This event is organized by Forum Foundation.

## History

The first Forum was held in Barcelona, Catalonia (Spain), from May 9 to September 26, 2004. It was organized by Barcelona's local council, the Catalan government (the Generalitat de Catalunya), the Spanish Government and UNESCO. It was conceived by Catalan prime mover (Pasqual Maragall, then Mayor of Barcelona) as a way of promoting the city's burgeoning tourist industry in the wake of the 1992 Summer Olympics. The official aims of the 2004 Universal Forum of Cultures included support for peace, sustainable development, human rights and respect for cultural diversity.
The 2007 Universal Forum of Cultures was held in Monterrey, Mexico. The event promoted Native American and "White" cultures.
Valparaíso, Chile was selected as host for the 2010 Universal Forum of Cultures.Naples, Italy was selected as host for the 2013 Universal Forum of Cultures, while both Quebec City, Canada and Amman, Jordan were selected to host the 2016 forum. Quebec City decided to back off and give Amman the whole organisation of the event.
# Alex Davia

Alexandru Brașoveanu (born 12 September 1987; Russian: Александр Брашовян or Брашовяну), better known as Alex Davia, is a Moldovan composer and music producer.

## Biography

Alexandru Brașoveanu was born on 12 September 1987 in Chișinău, in the Moldavian SSR, in the Soviet Union (now in Moldova). He graduated from the Ciprian Porumbescu Republican Music Lyceum, majoring in piano musicology and composition, and later, the Academy of Music, Theatre and Fine Arts (AMTAP).
In 2008, Davia was a music producer for the Moldovan version of the show "Фабрика звёзд".
In 2009 and 2010, he produced tracks for Moldova on the show "Eurovision".
In 2012, Davia's song "Lăutar" was sung during Moldova's participation at "Eurovision".
In 2014, Davia moved to Russia, currently living and working in Moscow.
Since 2014, he started working not only as a composer, but also as a sound producer. He wrote music for songs by artists like Sati Kazanova ("До рассвета", "Счастье есть!"), Egor Kreed ("Весёлая песня", "Mr. & Mrs. Smith", "Coco L’Eau", "Голос", "Слеза", "Сердцеедка", "Мне все Монро", "Дело нескольких минут", "Девочка с картинки", "Часики", "Грехи", "Время не пришло", "Голубые глаза", "Крутой", "#Этомоё", "Цвет настроения чёрный", "We Gotta Get Love", "3-е сентября"), Назима ("Я твоя", "Тысячи историй") and many others.
# Hamzali

Hamzali (Macedonian: Хамзали) is a village in the municipality of Bosilovo, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 census, Hamzali had 20 residents with the following ethnic composition:
* Macedonians 10
* Turks 7
* Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 3
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 22 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 12
* Turks 8
* Serbs 2
# Barclay Square

Barclay Square (Estonian: Barclay plats) is a public square and park in the city of Tartu, Estonia, adjacent to the Ülikooli street. It is named after Russian Imperial officer Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly and there is a large monument in the park honoring him.
# Vladimir Khodyrev

Vladimir Yakovlevich Khodyrev (Russian: Влади́мир Я́ковлевич Хо́дырев; 19 May 1930 – 28 July 2024) was a Russian politician. A member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, he served as chairman of the Lensovet from 1983 to 1990.
Khodyrev died in Saint Petersburg on 28 July 2024, at the age of 94.
# Aleksey Merinov

Aleksey Viktorovich Merinov (Russian: Алексей Викторович Меринов; born 25 March 1959) is a Russian self-taught painter and cartoonist.

## Biography

Merinov was born in Moscow. He served in the Soviet Navy. In his youth he worked as a graphic designer in the Romen Theatre.
Since 1988 he has been working at the newspaper Moskovskij Komsomolets. He illustrated more than two dozen books. Among them: the Criminal Code and the Tax Code, Collection of recipes, a collection of quotations by Vladimir Putin. He has released over a dozen albums with his pictures.
He is a fan of CSKA Moscow.
# Bro Cernyw F.C.

Bro Cernyw Football Club (Welsh: Clwb Pêl Droed Bro Cernyw) is a Welsh football team based in Llangernyw, a Welsh-speaking village and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales. The team play in the North Wales Coast East Premier Division.

## Honours

* Vale of Conwy Football League
** Champions: 1993–94, 2000–01
** Runners-up: 1991–92, 1992–93
# Castle of Oblivion

The Castle of Oblivion (Old Armenian: բերդ Անուշ berd Anush), also known as the Prison of Oblivion or the Fortress of Oblivion, was a castle and political prison of the Sasanian Empire located in Khuzestan in southwestern Iran. According to the Buzandaran Patmutʻiwnkʻ and Procopius' Persian War, the name referred to the fact that it was forbidden to mention the name of the castle or its prisoners. It may be identifiable with the fortress of Agabana mentioned by Ammianus Marcellinus as the place of Arshak II's imprisonment. According to Claudia Ciancaglini and Giusto Traina, the Armenian form berd Anush is a borrowing from an unattested Middle Persian name which may be reconstructed as *anōš bard. The form Anyush is a later reinterpretation or Armenianization of the original word, identifying it with the common word anyush 'forgotten'. Ciancaglini argues that the original meaning of the name was not 'Castle of Oblivion'—a sense derived from the Armenian etymological reinterpretation—but rather 'immortal, imperishable fortress' (from Middle Persian anōš⁠ 'immortal').

## Notable prisoners of the Castle of Oblivion

* Arshak II, Arsacid prince, who ruled Armenia as a Roman client from 350 until 367. Captured and imprisoned during Shapur II's invasion of Armenia.
* Khosrov IV (or III), Arsacid king of Armenia who was deposed and imprisoned after 387 but was eventually released and reinstated on the throne under Yazdegerd I.
* Kavad I, Sasanian king, briefly imprisoned after being deposed by the nobility and clergy in 496.
# Chah Shureh

Chah Shureh (Persian: چاه شوره) may refer to:
* Chah Shureh-ye Olya
* Chah Shureh-ye Sofla
* Chah Shureh-ye Vosta
# Kati Sar

Kati Sar (Persian: كتي سر) may refer to:
* Kati Sar, Bandpey-ye Sharqi
* Kati Sar, Lalehabad
# Carlos Donjuan

Carlos Donjuan is a Mexican American graffiti artist, painter, and art teacher at University of Texas at Arlington from Oak Cliff, Dallas. He is a part of the Oak Cliff artist collective known as Sour Grapes, which was formed in 2000 with his brothers Arturo and Miguel Donjuan. Donjuan is influenced by hip hop culture, lowrider culture, West Coast graffiti artists, Mexican and Indigenous American folk art. Donjuan's art has been shown internationally and is included in the Chicano art collection of Cheech Marin.
Growing up with undocumented parents, Donjuan recalls that he was introduced at a young age to the term "illegal alien." In his art, he responds to this term: "I thought that there was really aliens out there, you know. I thought they were these weird creatures. And so as an adult now, I’m revisiting that idea of an illegal alien... You want to call struggling people ‘aliens’? I’ll show you aliens."

## Artistic career

His career began from a young age, making art in elementary school and starting as a graffiti artist in middle school. Donjuan recalls that he shifted away from doing graffiti without permission when he had a close run-in with police. He and his friends started approaching local business owners, asking if they could paint their walls for free and advertising it as a way to deter taggers because they would probably respect their art. They formed the Sour Grapes art collective and have painted several murals in the Dallas area. Donjuan stated that the purpose of the murals was for young people in the community: "We want to give the kids who walk along there to school something fun to look at, something better than what’s been there."
In 2011, the Dallas Contemporary commissioned Donjuan and the Sour Grapes for a large indoor mural entitled "Rest in Power." Sour Grapes created the mural as a tribute "to the deceased graffiti artists who inspired them, which includes "artists like Beno (aka Jayson Fleenor from Miami) and Tie (aka Jonathan See Lim from San Francisco)." Donjuan transitioned to paintings and creating masks, which have gained international attention. Donjuan states that using masks "all started when a lot of my friends that are graffiti artists, when I would take photos of them in front of their murals, they would always cover their face because graffiti carries the sense of anonymity, and so they didn’t want to be recognized." Donjuan then started incorporating the idea of aliens in his work. His work "Illegal Aliens" has been shown in international galleries. Donjuan states that he hopes his work to keep exploring Mexican American history in relation to understanding himself.
# Gifted Hands

Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story or simply Gifted Hands is an autobiographical book about the success story of Dr. Ben Carson, a neurosurgeon and future politician, and his life going from a failing student to leading a team of surgeons in the first known separation of conjoined twins joined at the back of the head. Co-written by Ben Carson and Cecil Murphey, Gifted Hands was adapted into a film of the same name by director Thomas Carter in 2009. In the film, Dr. Carson was portrayed by actor Cuba Gooding Jr.

## Plot

The book is based on the real events during the life of Dr. Carson. It is written in the first-person and describes how Ben, an African-American boy from the Detroit ghettos achieves success and fame as a world-class pediatric neurosurgeon. It begins when, at age 8, Ben's father leaves the family, forcing Carson’s mother, Sonya, to raise her two sons, Ben and Curtis, alone. The Carson family faces struggles in the next years. These include both financial struggles and his mother’s mental health issues.
Carson then turns to his personal struggles in school and dealing with anger. He achieves excellent grades and enters Yale as a freshman in the premed program and continues to face challenges, including ongoing struggles for financial security and unexpected academic challenges. In his college years, Ben meets his future wife, Lacena (Candy) Rustin, with whom he shares a love of music and, eventually, commitment to the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Carson then focuses on his medical career. He tells how he returns to Michigan for medical school, marries Candy, and then heads to Johns Hopkins for his neurosurgery residency and eventually becomes their youngest ever director of pediatric neurosurgery, in which position he continues beyond the period covered in the book. Turning his attention to his career as director of pediatric neurosurgery, Carson thinks back on key surgical advances that he made, using his “gifted hands” while relying on God’s guidance, most notably, the separation of two craniopagus German twins, the first such twins joined at the back of the cranium to both survive a separation.
# Oued el Maleh

Oued el Maleh, Oued el Malah, Wadi el Maleh, etc. (Arabic: وادي المالح) is a wadi in Aïn Témouchent Province, Algeria. The name literally means "Salty Wadi". It was known in the past in Spanish as Rio Salado or "Salty River".
Oued el Maleh is in the northwest part of Algeria and drains into the Mediterranean Sea at about 35°26′32″N 1°14′13″W﻿ / ﻿35.442169°N 1.236836°W﻿ / 35.442169; -1.236836 within Terga Municipality. Its watershed covers much of the province and is of elongated shape with an area of 932.56 km$^2$. approximately between 1°9’24’’ and 1°26’17’’W of longitude and between 35°17’22’’ and 35°16’37’’N of latitude and maximal altitude of 808m in the south. The climate is semi-arid Mediterranean.
# Christ Church, Swindon

Christ Church is a Grade II* listed church in Cricklade Street, Swindon, Wiltshire, England. It was built in 1851 to a design by George Gilbert Scott.
The church is one of two major buildings in Old Town, the other being the old town hall, a few minutes walk away.
The interior of the building was remodelled in 2017 to provide better access, a gas heating system and LED lighting. The nave pews were retained and secured with an innovative fixing system allowing them to be removed on occasion to provide more space for large events.
The church grounds also house a modern community centre which hosts a variety of events and activities.
Irish jockey Tommy Cullinan (1906–1940) is buried in a Commonwealth War Grave in the grounds of Christ Church. In 1930, Cullinan became the first jockey to win the unofficial Triple Crown of National Hunt racing in a single season, riding the winning horse in each of the Grand National, the Cheltenham Gold Cup and the Champion Hurdle.
There is a second church in the parish: St Mary's, a 20th-century building on The Mall, attached to a sheltered housing complex.
# Cham Rud, Zanjan

Cham Rud (Persian: چمرود, also Romanized as Cham Rūd, Chamrud, and Chamerūd) is a village in Qarah Bolagh Rural District, Bagh Helli District, Soltaniyeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 63, in 12 families.
# Mongol HD TV

Mongol HD TV (Mongolian: Монгол HD телевиз) is a television broadcaster in Mongolia.
It was established in 2009 by Chinbat Lkhagva after the acquisition of a license for approximately US$402 million.
The channel also broadcasts a popular show, Mongolia's Got Talent.
# Vsevolod Tarasevich

Vsevolod Sergeevich Tarasevich (Russian: Всеволод Сергеевич Тарасевич; 24 November 1919 – 1998) was a Soviet photographer. His photographs were exhibited at the Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow in 2013.
# Borgie

Borgie (Scottish Gaelic: Borghaidh) is a hamlet in Sutherland, Highland, Scotland. Historically it was part of the 12,600-acre (5,100-hectare) Tongue estate with shooting rights, and it contains the Borgie Lodge, now a bed and breakfast. Borgie is noted for its salmon, which are caught in the nearby River Borgie.
The hamlet was affected by the Highland Clearances, the cleared crofting village being resettled in the early 20th century.

## Geography

Borgie is 1+1⁄2 miles (2.5 kilometres) south of Torrisdale, 7.6 mi (12.2 km) northeast of Tongue and 36.8 mi (59.2 km) west of Thurso by road. To the south, the North Coast 500 runs along the A836 road.

### River Borgie

The River Borgie begins as the outflow of Loch Slaim, which is the last in a chain of four lochs to the east of Ben Loyal, the largest being Loch Loyal. It flows for seven miles across blanket bog, through Borgie Forest, and past the east of Borgie to empty into the Atlantic at Torrisdale Bay.
The river is a popular site for salmon fishing, with 50 named pools and an average of just under 300 fish caught and released per year.
Both the river and its upper catchment are Sites of Special Scientific Interest, and the river is designated a Special Area of Conservation. As well as the salmon, which are important commercially as well as ecologically, the area supports otters, trout, birds and protected molluscs. The catchment is also noted for its geology.
Near Borgie, the river passes under the only road bridges along its length, the current A836 bridge and the disused Borgie Bridge, and is joined by tributaries Allt Borgidh Beag ("Little Borgie stream") and Allt an Ruigh Ruaidh.

### Borgie Forest

To the south of the hamlet is a forested area known variously as Borgie Forest, Borgie Wood, Borgie Breco/Glen and The Millennium Forest. The area was replanted in 1942 after a forest fire and later restored under the Millennium Forest for Scotland project, which looked to develop natural areas for the turn of the New Millennium. It has been managed since 2019 by Forestry and Land Scotland.
The forest is primarily a Sitka spruce plantation but also contains mature Scots pine and a selection of deciduous trees, which were planted to encourage visitors and increase biodiversity.
The River Borgie divides the Forest into Borgie Breco (formerly signposted simply as "Borgie") on the west and Borgie Glen on the east. The nearest bridge is on the nearby A836, necessitating separate access roads for the two sides. Both sides have public car parks and signposted woodland walks.
A hilltop clearing in Borgie Glen was chosen by Kenny Hunter as the location for his sculpture, The Unknown, which he wanted to place in a "remote" and changing landscape, such as a commercial forest.

## Landmarks

The hamlet contains the Borgie Lodge Hotel, a bed and breakfast with eight bedrooms, which was a hunting lodge during the Victorian period. The lodge has stag antlers on display, log fires and Sutherland tartan carpets, and contains the Naver Lounge restaurant.
To the south stands Borgie Bridge, a listed but no longer used 19th century arch bridge.
# Vukovar Plateau

Vukovar Plateau (Croatian: Vukovarski ravnjak, Serbian: Вуковарски равњак / Vukovarski ravnjak) is a low loess plateau in eastern Croatia in the region of Syrmia named after the town of Vukovar. The eponymous town of Vukovar originally developed on the tall Danubian riverbank slopes of the plateau. The plateau represent western Syrmian drainage divide between the Danube and Sava rivers leading up to Fruška Gora hills further east. Drainage divide formed by the plateau nevertheless does not form impenetrable hydraulic barrier but rather area of differentiated levels of water transmissivity.
Together with Spačva basin and Sava basin it is one of the primary microregions of the Vukovar-Srijem County. Numerous prehistoric areological sites were discovered on the plateau which represented optimal condition for human settlement and important communication route. Southwest edge of the plateau reaches the village of Mirkovci, suburb of Vinkovci, while eastern edges of the plateau reach Šarengrad, Bapska and the town of Šid in neighbouring Serbia. The region is home to one of the last remaining steppe grasslands in Croatia near the village of Opatovac.

## Gallery

* loess plateau Vukovar
* Stari Jankovci
* Negoslavci
* Opatovac
# Aginskoye, Krasnoyarsk Krai

Aginskoye (Russian: Аги́нское) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Sayansky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. Population: 5,584 (2010 Census); 6,173 (2002 Census); 7,056 (1989 Soviet census).
# Talgat Ermegiyaev

Talgat Amangeldiuly Ermegiyayev (Kazakh: Талгат Амангелдіұлы Ермегияев, Talgat Amangeldıūly Ermegiiaev) was the Chairman of the now-defunct Kazakhstan Agency of Sport and Physical Culture.
On January 24, 2012 Ermegiyayev was appointed Chairman of the Agency of Sport and Physical Culture. On January 16, 2013, Ermegiyaev was appointed Chairman of the Board of the Astana EXPO-2017 National Company.
# Khimeh Gah

Khimeh Gah (Persian: خيمه گاه) may refer to:
* Khimeh Gah, Hamadan
* Khimeh Gah, Khuzestan