OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kim Do-hoon (golfer, born April 1989)

Kim Do-hoon (Korean: 김도훈; born 11 April 1989) is a South Korean professional golfer. He is also called Kim Do-hoon 753 to distinguish him from another South Korean golfer also called Kim Do-hoon, 753 being his membership number at the Korea Professional Golfers' Association. He won twice on the Korean Tour, the 2010 Tomato Savings Bank Open and the 2013 Munsingwear Matchplay Championship.

## Amateur career

In December 2006, Kim was part of the South Korean team that won the gold medal in the men's team event at the 2006 Asian Games.

## Professional career

Kim turned professional in 2007. He played mostly on the Korean Tour but played on the Japan Golf Tour in 2009, finishing tied for 7th in the Kansai Open. He had two wins on the Korean Tour, the 2010 Tomato Savings Bank Open and the 2013 Munsingwear Matchplay Championship. He was a runner-up in the 2009 SK Telecom Open, the 2012 Dongbu Insurance Promy Open and in the 2013 GS Caltex Maekyung Open, an event co-sanctioned with the OneAsia Tour. His best season was 2013 when he finished fourth in the tour points list and third in prize money.

## Professional wins (2)
### Korean Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 11 Apr 2010 | Tomato Savings Bank Open | −9 (64-72-74-69=279) | 4 strokes | Kim Hyung-sung |
| 2 | 6 Oct 2013 | Munsingwear Matchplay Championship | 19 holes | 19 holes | Song Young-han |
# Richard Huggett

Richard John Huggett (born January 1944) is a British former teacher who has been a candidate in a number of elections, using descriptions which were similar to those of established political parties, leading to this practice being outlawed under the Registration of Political Parties Act 1998.

## Background

Huggett studied psychology and zoology at the University of London and obtained a diploma in social and administrative studies. He lived for about 10 years in the South of France where he built yachts. Huggett was reported to have been an intelligence officer, who from 1989 ran a school in Hampshire, which closed down when the lease on its premises expired.

## 1994 European Parliament election

At the European Parliament Election, 1994, Huggett was nominated under the label "Literal Democrat" for the Devon and East Plymouth seat. He ran his campaign from Canonteign Manor, the home he shared with his mother near Christow in the Teign valley in Devon. In an interview recorded during the campaign but due to be broadcast after it Huggett hinted that future government should be conducted through electronic referendums and said "the traditional party system generates all sorts of undemocratic processes."
When the nominations closed and it was revealed that Huggett was a candidate with the description "Literal Democrat", the Liberal Democrats launched legal action in the High Court of Justice alleging that the Returning Officer had wrongly accepted a nomination which was designed to confuse voters. The Judge ruled that the nomination had to stand. In the result, Huggett won over 10,000 votes, far more than the 700 vote majority of the Conservative candidate over the Liberal Democrat.

## Winchester constituency

Huggett also attempted to run as "Gerald Maclone" in the Winchester constituency in the 1997 general election and the following by-election (the sitting MP was junior minister Gerry Malone). He stood under his own name as "Liberal Democrat Top Choice for Parliament" in the general election, winning 640 votes in a contest that was decided by just 2 votes. The result was annulled in court, and Huggett stood as "Literal Democrat Mark Here to Win" in the ensuing by-election.
# Pogar, Russia

Pogar (Russian: Погар or Погарь) is the name of several inhabited localities in Bryansk Oblast, Russia.
# Hineri-komi

The Hineri-komi (捻り込み—literal meaning: twist inside) was an air combat maneuver widely used by fighter pilots of Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service (IJNAS) through the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Pacific War. It allows an aircraft, which is being pursued by an enemy, to come at the pursuer's tail or to gain an opportunity to take a shot at it.

## History

The Hineri-komi maneuver was invented and developed by Isamu Mochizuki in the early 1930s during his four-year stay with Yokosuka Air Group. Minoru Genda, who was also part of Yokosuka Air Group at the same time, observed this technique during the training sessions with Mochizuki and helped to formalize it in order to be widely adopted by other IJNAS pilots in dogfights.

## Execution

The maneuver starts with a steep climb into a half loop, where the pilot applies (e.g., right) rudder to yaw his aircraft and performs a side slip. At the top of the loop, the aircraft ends up inverted and pointing outside of the loop's vertical plane. At that point, the pilot applies hard reverse rudder (e.g., left) while at the same time applies (e.g., right) aileron to roll the aircraft in the opposite direction of the applied reverse rudder. After the resulting twisting motion, the pilot uses elevator to pull the aircraft up, which brings it into a horizontal flight in the same direction as the loop began.
# Kulabad

Kulabad (Persian: كول اباد or کول آباد) may refer to:
* Kulabad, Lorestan
* Kulabad, Razavi Khorasan
* Kulabad, West Azerbaijan
# Sepanggar Island

Sepanggar Island (Malay: Pulau Sepanggar) is an island located off Sepanggar, Sabah. Its eastern shore supports a small community. The island is easily spotted from the city centre and from Likas Bay. It has a northeast–southwest orientation and therefore commands a view of Gaya Bay on the eastern shoreline. The island has two main peaks and is covered in thick tropical rainforest. This island can be accessed by the jetty near the city centre or from Sepanggar Bay, near the navy base. This island, however, is not really visited by tourists but mostly fishermen stay there. This island is known to be where several World War II bombs have been found.
# Ulken Torangyl

Ulken Torangyl (Kazakh: Үлкен Тораңғыл; Russian: Большой Тарангул) is a lake in Esil District, North Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan.
The lake is located 30 kilometers (19 mi) to the SSW of Yavlenka town, the administrative center of the district. Korneyevka lies near the eastern lakeshore.

## Geography

Ulken Torangyl is an endorheic lake belonging to the Ishim River basin. It is located at the southern edge of the Ishim Plain. The shores are sandy. The 106 kilometers (66 mi) long Kamysakty river flows from the south into the southwestern shore of the lake. The Kamysakty and lake Ulken Torangyl form the upper section of the Kamyshlov Log from which the ancient valley of the Kamyshlov can be traced by a residual chain of lakes for almost 500 kilometers (310 mi) all the way to the Irtysh.
The lake is surrounded by agricultural fields. Lake Shaglyteniz lies 87 kilometers (54 mi) to the east and the Sergeyev Dam 60 kilometers (37 mi) to the WSW.

## Flora and fauna

Large swathes of the lakeshore are covered with reeds. There are 21 kinds of fish in the waters of the lake, including introduced species.
# Vieillevigne, Loire-Atlantique

Vieillevigne (French pronunciation:; Breton: Henwinieg) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
# Paavo Aho

Paavo Aho (22 December 1891 – 19 April 1918) was a Finnish track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. In 1912 he finished sixth in the two handed shot put competition and tenth in the shot put event.
He was born in Helsinki and was executed during the Finnish Civil War, having been captured while acting as a local White Guard commander in Hamina.
# Sosensky (inhabited locality)

Sosensky (Russian: Сосенский; masculine), Sosenskaya (Сосенская; feminine), or Sosenskoye (Сосенское; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.
# Midland Railway (Georgia)

The Midland Railway was founded in 1915 by George M. Brinson. The railroad had planned to build a line from Savannah to Stevens Crossing, Georgia, USA to connect with the Georgia and Florida Railway. By the start of 1916, the railroad had built from Savannah to Statesboro and later purchased the Savannah, Augusta and Northern Railway to complete the line. In 1922 the railroad was facing bankruptcy and the line from Statesboro to Savannah was abandoned the next year. The remainder of the Midland Railway line was leased by the Georgia and Florida Railway in 1924. The company also was reorganized as the Statesboro Northern Railway in 1924.

## Citations

* ↑ Jones, 2017, p. 102.
# Dihydropteridine reductase deficiency

Dihydropteridine reductase deficiency (DHPRD) is a genetic disorder affecting the tetrahydrobiopterin (BH4) synthesis pathway, inherited in the autosomal recessive pattern. It is one of the six known disorders causing tetrahydrobiopterin deficiency, and occurs in patients with mutations of the QDPR gene.

## Presentation

The disease presents with such symptoms as elevated levels of phenylalanine (hyperphenylalaninemia), microcephaly, hypotonus, mental retardation and epileptic seizures.

## Diagnostics

Besides the traditional analysis of symptoms and investigation of phenylalanine concentrations, patients suspected for DHPRD undergo the assessment of enzymatic activity using the dried blood spot method - this permits to distinguish DHPR deficiency from the other forms of BH4 deficiency.

## Treatment

Patients are prescribed a phenylalanine-reduced diet, with regular monitoring of phenylalanine levels in the blood. Besides the diet, a patient may be prescribed sapropterin, a synthetic analogue of tetrahydrobiopterin.
In order to restore dopamine levels in the central nervous system, patients are given L-dopa in conjunction with an inhibitor of aromatic amino acid decarboxylase that acts outside the nervous system, so as to promote the transformation of L-dopa into dopamine inside the central nervous system, and thus to improve the efficiency of the treatment.
Since the insufficient levels of BH4 inhibit the transformation of tryptophan into 5-hydroxytryptophan in a reaction in which BH4 serves as a cofactor of the enzyme tryptophane hydroxylase 2, patients suffer from a lack of serotonin in their CNS. In order to correct this deficiency, they are given 5-hydroxytryptophan.
In patients with DHPR deficiency, a pronounced lack of 5-methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) is observed in the central nervous system. This condition, termed cerebral folate deficiency, (CFD) is more severe in DHPRD patients than in patients with other forms of BH4 deficiency. CFD is corrected by treating patients with folinic acid, a form of folate that efficiently passes the hematoencephalic barrier. The use of folic acid, the synthetic form of folate employed in food fortification, should be avoided because folic acid tightly binds to the folate receptor alpha and may inhibit the transport of folate into the central nervous system.
# Schleifer dialect

The Schleifer dialect (Sorbian languages: Slepjanska narěč, Lower Sorbian:, Upper Sorbian:) is a transitional dialect of the Upper and Lower Sorbian languages spoken in the Schleife region. Among the Sorbian dialects, the Schleifer dialect is most closely related to the Muskau dialect [de; ru], whose language territory borders to the east. These two dialects are assigned to Lower Sorbian rather than Upper Sorbian by Slavists.
The Schleifer dialect is mainly passed on orally and has no modern written language of its own. Therefore, documents in the Schleifer dialect do not correspond to any standardized grammar or are mixed with one of the two standard languages.
The Sorbian half-farmer Hanzo Njepila [de; dsb; hsb; ru] from Rohne, who was the first non-clerical writer to write in Sorbian, wrote his texts exclusively in the Schleifer dialect. One of the largest collections of historical inscriptions in the Schleifer dialect can also be found on the historical gravestones of the cemetery in Rohne.
Within the distribution area, which almost coincides with that of Schleifer Tracht, there are slight differences between Groß Düben and Halbendorf [de; hsb; nl; no; ru] on the one hand, and the other five villages on the other.
The association Kólesko, founded in 2011, is concerned with the documentation, publication and maintenance of the Schleifer dialect, the songs and the Schleifer costume. The Kólesko members Juliana Kaulfürst and Dieter Reddo received the Zejler Award of the Saxon State Ministry for Science, Culture and Tourism [de] in 2018 for their "outstanding contribution to the revitalization of the Sorbian grinder".
# Allahlu

Allahlu or Lalahlu or Lalehlu (Persian: لله لو) may refer to:
* Allahlu, Ardabil
* Allahlu, Khoda Afarin, East Azerbaijan province
* Allahlu, Mianeh, East Azerbaijan province
* Allahlu, Varzaqan, East Azerbaijan province
* Lalahlu-ye Torab, West Azerbaijan province
# Dvigatel

Dvigatel was a metal industry company located in Lasnamäe, Tallinn, Estonia. Dvigatel existed 1897–2007. Its headquarters were located in Tallinn and Sankt Peterburg. Infrastructure of Dvigatel is partly preserved nowadays and is situated in Industry park of Dvigatel (:et)
Dvigatel was established in 1897 after czar Nikolai II signed the statute of company "Dvigatel". At the beginning it produced railway wagons.
After World War II there were produced reactors and different devices. The building In the period 1979-1983, the Dvigateli metal production building was built, during the Estonian SSR, the secret metal industry of the Dvigateli military factory was located there, the building had no windows facing the airport to ensure the secrecy of the operation.

## Names

* 1970s-1980s National Factory named after Vladimir Lenin (Estonian: V. I. Lenini nimeline Riiklik Liidutehas)
* 1992-1995 RAS Dvigatel (national joint-stock company)
* 1996-2007 AS Dvigatel (joint-stock company)
# Øyvatnet

Øyvatnet is a lake in Høylandet Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 9.74-square-kilometre (3.76 sq mi) lake lies about 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi) north of the village of Høylandet and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the village of Kongsmoen.
# Maiasmokk

Maiasmokk (Estonian: sweet tooth, literally 'sweet lip') is a historical café in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. In its current form it dates back to 1864, making it the oldest operational café in Estonia. The premises also contain a museum about the history and uses of marzipan. It is currently owned by the Kalev company.

## Location and description
### Café

The official website of the Maiasmokk says that the café "offers you fresh pastries, pies and cakes made at the cafe as well as delicious handmade candies." It also has hot coffee offered in a variety of forms. The café has two floors. The coffee-house is located at the intersection of Pikk and Pühavaimu streets, in the Old Town of Tallinn. It lies diagonally opposite the Church of the Holy Ghost, and the Great Guild (housing parts of the Estonian History Museum). The interior of the café has remained unchanged for almost a century.

### Museum

Apart from the café, the premises also contain a room with an exhibition about the history and uses of marzipan. The Kalev Marzipan Museum Room has around 200 marzipan figures, made from molds over 100 years old, and features marzipan painting and lectures. A marzipan artist, who does the marzipan painting, is always located in the museum.

## History

Maiasmokk is said to be the oldest cafe which is still operational in Estonia. The history of the coffee-house goes back to August 11 1806, when sugar baker Lorenz Cavietzel obtained the right to the land on which the present building stands. It was the first sugar bakery was established here, but it was not until 1864 that the presently visible café was constructed. In 1864, the property was bought and redeveloped by the Baltic German confectioner Georg Stude, and a café has operated in the premises since then. During the late 19th century, the coffee-house became renowned for its marzipan production, and clients buying marzipan included the Russian Imperial family. At the beginning of the 20th century, prior to World War I, the café received several valuable awards. In 1941, the company became nationalised, but the café continued to operate during the Soviet occupation of Estonia. In 1997, after Estonia had re-gained its independence, the café was registered as a private enterprise. A majority of the shares were bought by Kalev in 2004, and it is today (2015) a part of the Kalev company. In 2006 the Estonian Post Office created a postage stamp to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the cafe. In 2010, Kalev also bought the house in which the café is located.
# Deh-e Ali Morad

Deh-e Ali Morad or Deh Ali Morad (Persian: ده علي مراد), also rendered as Deh Ali Murad, may refer to:
* Deh-e Ali Morad, Markazi
* Deh-e Ali Morad, Sistan and Baluchestan
# Đulekare

Đulekare (Albanian: Gjylekarë) is a village in the municipality of Medveđa, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 117 people. Of these, 70 (59,82 %) were Serbs, and 47 (40,17 %) were ethnic Albanians.
# Rijeka Philological School

Rijeka Philological School (Croatian: Riječka filološka škola) was a 19th-century philological school that operated in Rijeka, offering a set of solutions for the issues involved in the standardization of Croatian literary language. It was led by Fran Kurelac [hr].
According to Kurelac, standard language should be based on elements shared by most of the Slavic languages. Modern literary language should be based on archaic forms, so archaicity became the main characteristic of the language of school's proponents. Among such features where:
* zero morpheme as the genitive plural ending (jelen, žen, sel)
* usage of dual in nouns and verbs (dvaju rukopisu, uvedosta me u kuću)
* first-person singular present form on -u (raduju se "I rejoice", as opposed to radujem se)
* usage of the demonstrative pronoun s, si, se "this, that" (se jeseni "this autumn")
* usage of infinitives without the final -i (pokazat)
* usage of archaic Croatian words, Church Slavonicisms and words from other Slavic languages (božjački "poorly, miserably", naočnjaci "glasses", paklina "resin", horugva "flag", batog "stick, club", rabota "work" etc.)
Kurelac's enthusiasm for archaic forms provided a basis for his purist views. He was opposed to loanwords and calques from German, Italian and Ottoman Turkish, but a bit more tolerant towards the loanwords from Slavic languages. Because most of his followers were gymnasium students with no trained future philologist among them, Rijeka Philological School soon ceased being a relevant competitor to Zagreb Philological School.
One of the most active followers was Ivan Dežman [hr] (1841–1837), who published Rěčnik lěčničkoga nazivlja (Zagreb, 1868).
Other members include Ivan Črnčić [hr] (1830–1897), Ivan Fiamin [hr] (1833–1890), Fran Pilepić (philologist) [hr] (1838–1890) and Bude Budisavljević [hr] (1843–1919).
In addition, there were a few who received the attempted reforms of Kurelac positively without implementing many of his suggestions themselves, such as Marijan Derenčin [hr] (1836–1908), Lavoslav Vukelić (1840–1879), Tadija Smičiklas (1843–1914), Franjo Marković (1845–1914), Fran Jelačić, and to an extent Vinko Pacel (1825–1869) and Franjo Rački (1828–1894). Of these, the influence was strongest on Vukelić and Pacel.
# Hingod

Hingod (Somali: Xingood) is a town in the north-central Mudug region of Somalia.
# Owghan

Owghan (Persian: اوغن or اوغان) may refer to:
* Owghan, East Azerbaijan (اوغان - Owghān)
* Owghan, South Khorasan
* Owghan, West Azerbaijan (اوغن - Owghan)
# Affair at the Grand Hotel

Affair at the Grand Hotel (Czech: Aféra v grandhotelu) is a 1929 Czech-German silent film directed by Domenico Gambino, Edmund Heuberger and Theodor Pištěk.

## Cast

* Theodor Pištěk as Manager of Atlantik Hotel
* Domenico Gambino as Fred
* Jindřich Plachta as Greif
* Hilde Jennings as Countess of Berg
* Carl Auen as Count of Berg
* Hugo Werner-Kahle as Dr. Messerschmidt
* Eman Fiala as Greif's Assistant
# Balil

Balil or Belil (Persian: بليل) may refer to:
* Balil, Ardabil
* Belil, Yazd
# Karkon

Karkon (Persian: كاركن) may refer to:
* Karkon-e Olya
* Karkon-e Sofla
# Writing on the City

Writing on the City (Persian: نوشتن بر شهر, translit. Neveshtan bar Shahr) is a 60 minutes documentary film about graffiti in Tehran by Iranian Independent filmmaker Keywan Karimi. The Karimi started working on the documentary in 2012 and completed it in August 2015. It has since been edited several times and has been shown in several film festivals.
Karimi arrested in 2013 by Revolutionary Guard Corps and in October 2015 sentenced by the Islamic Revolutionary Court to six years imprisonment and 223 Lashes for "propagating against the Islamic Republic" and "insulting religious sanctities.

## Reception

Raoul Vaneigem, who is an active member of the Situationist movement, wrote a piece to express his appreciation about the film.
Giona Nazzaro, General Delegate Venice international film Critics' week, called Karimi a "challenger" and "creative" film-maker. also saying that Writing on the City was one of the best Iranian documentaries of recent years."
The Spanish newspaper, El Mundo also wrote about Writing on the city: "On the screen, a man strives to draw the last traces of an immense face. At the time the camera stops against him, the artist with his face obscured by night outline just strange eyes. Large and open. At that time, it is the viewer who feels observed.The film looks back at the audience."
In an interview with a Spanish newspaper, El Diario a critic said: "Like Agnes Varda in Mur murs or Chris Marker in Chats perchés (over Los Angeles and Paris, respectively), Karimi had realized that graffiti make up a sort of subconscious of a city. That was the territory Karimi wanted to understand and analyze, but the government of his country, which does not like riddles, wants to punish his curiosity."

## Film screening

Writing on the City was shown in Spain twice; the first time on 12 February 2016 in Punto de vista film festival and won the special jury prize of film festival. The second screening in Spain was on 5 March 2016 in Tabakalera, the international contemporary culture center in San Sebastián. The film also was shown in other Film Festivals. The next was in Switzerland, the Visions du Réel documentary film festival on 21 April 2016 and then in Argentina, the Buenos Aires International Festival of Independent Cinema on 24 April 2016. The documentary was also screened on August year 2016 at the Filmes do Homem International Documentary Film Festival in Portugal.