OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ginocchio

The Ginocchio or Ginocchio Hotel is a historic hotel in Marshall, Texas that was originally constructed in 1896 next to the Texas and Pacific Railway station. At that time, it was on the same side of the tracks and provided disembarking passengers with ready access to a hotel and restaurant facility. During its height, the building housed several U.S. Presidents and actor John Barrymore (whose father, Maurice Barrymore, was shot at the Marshall train station in 1879, and whose granddaughter is actress Drew Barrymore), among others. The name is derived from the family that built the building and is located in the Ginocchio Historic District of the National Register of Historic Places. In 2017, the establishment reopened under new ownership as a restaurant and bar after being closed for renovations for two years.
# Hank Herring

Horace H. "Hank" Herring (June 19, 1922 – May 18, 1999) was an American boxer. Herring was the Welterweight Silver Medalist at the 1948 London Olympic Games. Herring lost in the final to Július Torma of Czechoslovakia.

## Early life and military service

Herring was born in St. Petersburg, Florida. He joined the United States Navy, where he achieved the rank of steward chief petty officer. He was stationed at Naval Station San Diego, California and was one of the first U.S. Navy enlisted sailors to participate in the Olympic Games.

## 1948 Olympic tournament results

Below is the Olympic record of Hank Herring who competed as a welterweight boxer for the United States at the 1948 Olympic Games in London:
* Round of 16: defeated Peter Foran (Ireland) on points
* Quarterfinal: defeated Eladio Herrera (Argentina) on points
* Semifinal: defeated Duggie DuPreez (South Africa) on points
* Final: lost to Július Torma (Czechoslovakia) on points (was awarded the silver medal)

## Pro career

Herring turned pro in 1949 and had little success. After winning his first four bouts, he had little success from then on, retiring the following year having won 5, lost 7, and drawn 1.

## Later life

He retired in the early 1970s. He died in Lemoore, California.
# Davood Mir-Bagheri

Sayyid Davood Mir-Bagheri (Persian: داوود میرباقری; born 29 May 1958) is an Iranian director, writer, and film producer. His notable works are Shaheed-e Kufa, Mokhtarnameh, and the upcoming Salman the Persian.

## Filmography
### Television

* Masoomiyat Az Dast Rafte
* Imam Ali
* Mokhtarnameh
* Salman the Persian

### Home video

* Shahgoosh
* Gold Tooth

### Cinema

* The Snowman
* The Sorceress
* Traveler of Rey
# Oleg Juravlyov

Oleg Borisovich Juravlyov (Uzbek: Олег Борисович Журавлёв; born May 17, 1982, in Tashkent) is an Uzbekistani sprinter. He is a two-time national champion for the 100 and 200 metres.He was also a member of the national sprint relay team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
Juravlyov represented Uzbekistan at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's 200 metres. He ran in the fifth heat against eight other athletes, including Jamaican track star Usain Bolt, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. He finished the sprint race in eighth place by approximately half a second (0.51) behind Lebanon's Mohamad Siraj Tamim, with a time of 22.31 seconds. However, he failed to advance to the quarterfinals, as he placed sixtieth overall and was ranked below three mandatory slots for the next round.
# Sibiryak (rural locality)

Sibiryak (Russian: Сибиря́к) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Sibiryak, Irkutsk Oblast, a settlement in Tulunsky District of Irkutsk Oblast
* Sibiryak, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a settlement in Uspensky Selsoviet of Rybinsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai
* Sibiryak, Bolotninsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Bolotninsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast
* Sibiryak, Cherepanovsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Cherepanovsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast
* Sibiryak, Tatarsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Tatarsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast
* Sibiryak, Tyumen Oblast, a settlement in Priirtyshsky Rural Okrug of Tobolsky District of Tyumen Oblast
# St Keyne

St Keyne (Cornish: Sen Keyn) is a village in the civil parish of St Keyne and Trewidland, in east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish lies between the parishes of Liskeard and Duloe. The parish population at the 2011 census was 492.
The village is served by St Keyne Wishing Well Halt railway station.

## Notable buildings

The church is dedicated to Saint Keyne, said to be one of the daughters of the legendary Welsh King Brychan. The church is of little architectural interest. The Perpendicular north aisle has probably been added to a church originally cruciform in plan (its windows however are Decorated, no doubt reused). The west tower is of three storeys and without buttresses.
St Keyne's well is a holy well dedicated to Saint Keyne, located about 0.6 miles (1 km) southeast of the village. A small housing was built over the well in the 16th century, this was rebuilt in the 1930s. The ballad The Well of St Keyne was written by the poet Robert Southey (1774–1843). In Victorian times St Keyne's well had the reputation of conferring supremacy to the marriage partner who first tasted it. ("The quality, that man and wife / Whose chance, or choice, attaines / First of this sacred stream to drinke / Thereby the mastery gains.")
Lametton Mill, designed as a Grade II listed building in 1985, dates from the 17th century. The property sold in March 2018 for £235,000. In 2022 it was the subject of a restoration featured in Channel 4's Grand Designs.

## Civil parish

In 2020 Cornwall Council announced that from 1 April 2021 the part of Dobwalls and Trewidland parish surrounding the village of Trewidland would be moved to the parish of St Keyne, to form the new parish of St Keyne and Trewidland, increasing the area of the parish including St Keyne by more than a factor of three.
# Vasin

Vasin (Russian: Васин) is a Russian male surname that is derived from Vasiliy, the male given name Vasily, and literally means "Vasya's". Its feminine counterpart is Vasina (Russian: Васина). It may refer to:
* Denys Vasin (born 1989), Ukrainian footballer
* Miroslav Vasin (born 1955), Serbian politician
* Ted Vasin (born 1966), American artist
* Viktor Vasin (born 1988), Russian footballer
* Vladimir Vasin (born 1947), Soviet diver
# Peter Jaffrey Wheatley

Peter Jaffrey Wheatley (5 March 1921 – 12 May 1997) was an English chemist, who published over 100 papers and 5 books on physical chemistry, crystallography and structural chemistry.

## Biography

Wheatley was born on 5 March 1921 in Wilmslow, Cheshire. He was educated at King Edward VII School (photo) in Sheffield, where he was Head Prefect in 1938/1940, Captain of cricket for two years and 1st XI footballer for four. He began a degree at Oxford at the start of World War II, but was soon enlisted as a bombardier. He was captured during the Fall of Singapore in 1942. After four years as a prisoner of war, and working on the Burma railway, and then regaining his health, Wheatley returned to Oxford, studying at Queen's College (1946-1948) and Merton College (1948-1949). He was awarded a first in chemistry in 1948 and a DPhil in physical chemistry in 1951.
Wheatley married Edna Mary Bolton (known as Jo) in Sheffield in 1948. In September 1949 they sailed First Class from Liverpool on the Cunard Line’s Ascania to Quebec, en route to the Twin Cities, where Wheatley was a Commonwealth Fellow at the University of Minnesota for a year. On their return to the UK the first of their daughters was born in 1950. The following year they moved to Leeds, where Wheatley had a Lectureship in Chemistry. Their two other daughters were born in 1953 and 1954.
Biochemist Richard E. Dickerson recalls that “in 1957, Peter J. Wheatley despaired of supporting a wife and two children on his Leeds professorial salary of £900 per annum (then $2,500), resigned from the university, and prepared to move to Zurich to head up a new crystallographic unit for Monsanto.”
After nine years in Switzerland, during which time he published several papers, Wheatley spent a year (1966-67) as visiting professor at the Department of Chemistry, University of Arizona, where he published a paper with John P. Schaefer on the structure of anisomycin.
Wheatley’s last position was in the Department of Physical Chemistry at Cambridge. During his years in Cambridge he became a Fellow of Queens' College “and was renowned at both Departmental and College level for his teaching and lecturing. He also served as British Co-editor of Acta Crystallographica from 1969 to 1980, processing a phenomenal number of papers with care, knowledge and not a little tact!” Wheatley was made a Life Fellow of Queens' when he retired in 1988.
Peter Jaffrey Wheatley died on 12 May 1997, aged 76. His ashes were scattered at Cambridge Crematorium four days later. 'Jo' died in Cambridge on 17 July 2005, aged 80; she was cremated on the 29 July.

## Publications

Wheatley published 5 books and more than 100 papers.

### Books

* Determination of Molecular Structure, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1959 (2nd ed, 1981: ISBN 978-0486640686)
* The Chemical Consequences of Nuclear Spin, North-Holland Publishing Company, 1970 (ISBN 978-0720401707)

### Papers

A list of 62 papers published from to 1948 to 1981 is shown on the Chemistry Tree website.
# Mana Pass

Mana Pass (Hindi: माणा दर्रा, romanized: Māṇā Darrā; Chinese: 玛那山口) or Chongnyi La (Hindi: चोंगनी ला‌; Chinese: 仲尼拉山口) is one of the highest vehicle-accessible passes in the world, containing a road constructed in the 2005-2010 period for the Indian military by the Border Roads Organisation and visible on 2011 imagery on visual globe systems such as Google Earth. The well-graded gravel-dirt road is higher on the Indian side than the new road on the Tibetan side, and rises to 5,610 metres (18,406 ft) on the Indian side of the border, 250 m west of the low point of the 5,632 metres (18,478 ft) Mana Pass SRTM.

## Geography

Mana Pass is located within the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, 47 km north of the town of Mana, India and 52 km north of the Hindu pilgrimage town of Badrinath in Uttarakhand. It is the source of the Saraswati River, the longest stem of one of the longest Ganges tributaries, the Alaknanda River. That river trickles through several scenic small ponds between the pass and Lake Deo Tal three km southwest of the pass. Mana pass is also the key col for climbing Chaukhamba peak.
Mana as a name derives from "Manibhadra Ashram", the ancient name of the town of Mana.

## History

Mana Pass was an ancient trade route between Uttarakhand and Tibet. Mana Pass led from Badrinath to the kingdom, now province, of Guge in Tibet. The Portuguese Jesuits António de Andrade and Manuel Marques became the first known Europeans to enter Tibet across Mana Pass in 1624. The pass continued as a minor trade route until its closure in 1951 by the Chinese. On April 29, 1954, China and India signed an agreement granting pilgrims and indigenous travelers the right to travel between the two countries through Mana Pass.

## Access

The pass is reached from the south by an extension of India National Highway 7 (NH-7, old number NH-58) that connects Fazilka with Badrinath, though beyond Badrinath the graded road is subject to landslides. Groups of enthusiast motorcycle riders can often be seen on this road. Free Souls Rider Motorcycle Club were the first non-military citizens to scale the heights of Mana Pass and hold the record in The Limca Book Of Records.
# Madhav Julian

Madhav Julian (21 January 1894 – 29 November 1939) was the pen name which Madhav Tryambak Patwardhan (Marathi: माधव त्र्यंबक पटवर्धन) used in writing Marathi poetry.
He hailed from Maharashtra, India.

## Biography

Patwardhan was born in 1894 in Baroda. He studied in The M.C High School in Baroda. He obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees in 1916 and 1918, respectively, by specializing in the studies of Pharsi (Persian) and English literature. During 1918–1924, he taught Pharsi at Fergusson College in Pune, and after serving as a high school teacher for the next four years, he joined Rajaram College in Kolhapur to teach Pharsi there for the next eleven years (until his untimely death at age 45 in 1939).
In 1926, he published a Pharsi-Marathi dictionary. त्यांनी रवि किरण मंडळ माध्यमातून मराठी कवितेला प्रोत्साहन दिले. त्यांच्या आई कवितेला रसिकांनी खूप मोठा प्रतिसाद दिला. छंदोरचना हा त्यांचा पी एच डी चा प्रबंध जर्मनी मधील विद्यापीठात त्यांनी सादर केला असे ते केवळ एक आणि आजपर्यंत दुसऱ्या कोणीही असे करू शकले नाही असे मराठी कवी होते.
During his years at Rajaram College, Patwardhan wrote in Marathi a thesis titled Chhandorachana (छंदोरचना) and received for it a D.Litt. Degree from Mumbai University in 1939, a few months before his death. He was the first person in India to receive a doctorate in the field of Marathi literature.
Patwardhan presided over Marathi Sahitya Sammelan (मराठी साहित्य सम्मेलन) in Jalgaon in 1936.

## Poetry

Patwardhan was among pioneers like Keshavasuta, Govindagraj, and Bhaskar Ramchandra Tambe in Marathi literature who introduced romantic poetry to it and also introduced the themes of social and political reforms in Marathi poetry. They further introduced new forms of poetry writing in Marathi, including sonnets (सुनीते), gazals (गज़ल), and bhāvageete (भावगीते).
Patwardhan published ten collections of his poems. His first publication titled Wiraha-Taranga (विरह-तरंग) (1926) was a romantic Khandakāvya (खंडकाव्य) consisting of 234 shloka (श्लोक). His next publication titled Sudhāraka (सुधारक) (1928) contained his satirical 18-chapter khandakāvya with the theme of social reforms.
He translated Omar Khayyam's Rubaʿi (quatrain poems) into Marathi.

## The idea of linguistic purity

Patwardhan held the idea that Marathi writers must maintain linguistic "purity" in Marathi writing. He wrote a book titled BhashaShuddhi-Vivek (भाषाशुद्धि-विवेक) on that topic. He listed in it 1,200 words which were prevalent to different degrees in contemporary Marathi literature and which, he thought, ought not to be used any more in Marathi literature.
(In the above context, his inclusion in his poetry of some unusual words or word combinations like हृद्य मजा, खुर्चीसन्मुख, ज्वानीच्या अरुणोदयीं, and दुरत्यय वाग्यतता stands out, as also his choice of the pen name Madhav Julian with a "foreign" flavour. He might, however, have assumed the unusual pen name for the very sake of its unusualness.)

## Legacy

The Patwardhan Memorial Hall located at Maharashtra Sahitya Parishad was named after Patwardhan.
# Mojanci

Mojanci (Macedonian: Мојанци, Albanian: Majancë) is a village in the municipality of Aračinovo, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, the village had a total of 2.912 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Albanians 2.865
* Macedonians 1
* Others 46
| Year | Macedonian | Albanian | Turks | Romani | Vlachs | Serbs | Bosniaks | Others | Total |
| 2002 | 2 | 2.315 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | 8 | 2.325 |
| 2021 | 1 | 2.865 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | 46 | 2.912 |
# Antropovo

Antropovo (Russian: Антропово) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Antropovo, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Zavolzhsky District of Ivanovo Oblast
* Antropovo, Kirov Oblast, a village in Bezvodninsky Rural Okrug of Pizhansky District of Kirov Oblast
* Antropovo, Antropovsky District, Kostroma Oblast, a settlement in Antropovskoye Settlement of Antropovsky District of Kostroma Oblast
* Antropovo, Parfenyevsky District, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Nikolo-Polomskoye Settlement of Parfenyevsky District of Kostroma Oblast
* Antropovo, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a selo in Glyadensky Selsoviet of Nazarovsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai
* Antropovo, Moscow Oblast, a village in Lyubuchanskoye Rural Settlement of Chekhovsky District of Moscow Oblast
* Antropovo, Nevelsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Nevelsky District, Pskov Oblast
* Antropovo, Usvyatsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Usvyatsky District, Pskov Oblast
* Antropovo, Tyumen Oblast, a selo in Andryushinsky Rural Okrug of Nizhnetavdinsky District of Tyumen Oblast
* Antropovo, Vologda Oblast, a village in Ostrovsky Selsoviet of Vashkinsky District of Vologda Oblast
# Jalil Moslemi

Jalil Moslemi (Persian: جلیل مسلمی) is an Iranian retired fighter pilot of Grumman F-14 Tomcat who served during the Iran–Iraq War.
French military historian Pierre Razoux has credited him with 5 aerial victories, a record that qualifies him as a flying ace. Moslemi was part of the second group of Iranian pilots who were sent to the United States for training in June 1974. He ranked captain at the time he was assigned to the VFA-101 of the Naval Air Station Oceana.
Cooper and Bishop have attributed an aerial victory dating 23 January 1987 against a MiG-23ML with a AIM-7 Sparrow missile to Moslemi.
# Qwara dialect

Qwara, or Qwareña (called "Falasha" (Hwarasa) in some older sources), was one of two Agaw dialects, spoken by a subgroup of the Beta Israel (Jews of Ethiopia) of Qwara Province. It is a dialect of Qimant. It is nearly extinct. Several early Falashan manuscripts, using the Ge'ez script, exist; in more recent times, the language has been recorded by several linguists and travellers, starting with Flad in 1866.
Qwareña was on the decline in the early 20th century because it was being replaced by Amharic. During Operation Solomon, most of its remaining speakers were airlifted to Israel, where it continues to lose ground to Modern Hebrew.
# Charles Buller

Charles Buller (6 August 1806 – 29 November 1848) was a British barrister, politician and reformer.

## Background and education

Born in Calcutta, British India, Buller was the son of Charles Buller (1774–1848), a member of a well-known Cornish family, and Barbara Isabella Kirkpatrick, daughter of General William Kirkpatrick, considered an exceptionally talented woman. His younger brother was Sir Arthur William Buller. He was educated at Harrow, then privately in Edinburgh by Thomas Carlyle, and afterwards at Trinity College, Cambridge, gaining his BA in 1828. He had been admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1824, and became a barrister in 1831.

## Political career

Before this date, however, Buller had succeeded his father as Member of Parliament for West Looe. After the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832 and the consequent disenfranchisement of this borough, he was returned to Parliament for Liskeard, a seat he retained until he died.
An eager reformer and a friend of John Stuart Mill, Buller voted for the Great Reform Bill, favoured other progressive measures, and presided over the committee on the state of the records and the one appointed to inquire into the state of election law in Ireland in 1836. In the aftermath of the Rebellions of 1837, he went to Canada in 1838 with Lord Durham as private secretary, and served in the second session of the Special Council of Lower Canada. For a long time, it was believed that Buller wrote Lord Durham's famous Report on the Affairs of British North America. However, this is now denied by several authorities, among them being Durham's biographer, Stuart J Reid, who mentions that Buller described this statement as a groundless assertion in an article which he wrote for the Edinburgh Review. Nevertheless, it is quite possible that the Report was largely drafted by Buller, and it almost certainly bears traces of his influence. He also wrote A Sketch of Lord Durham's mission to Canada, which was never printed. He returned with Durham to England in the same year. Buller and Sir William Molesworth were associated with Edward Gibbon Wakefield and his schemes for colonising South Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
Buller was briefly Secretary to the Board of Control under Lord Melbourne during 1841. After practising as a barrister, he was made Judge Advocate General by Lord John Russell in 1846, and became the first President of the Poor Law Board the following year.

## Personal life

Buller died in office in London in November 1848, aged 42. He never married. He was considered a very talented man, witty, popular and generous, and is described by Carlyle as "the genialest radical I have ever met". Among his intimate friends were Grote, Thackeray, Monckton Milnes and Lady Ashburton. A bust of Buller is in Westminster Abbey, and another was unveiled at Liskeard in 1905. He left behind him, so Charles Greville says, a memory cherished for his delightful social qualities and a vast credit for undeveloped powers.
# Mario Bernardi

Mario Bernardi, CC FRSC (20 August 1930 – 2 June 2013) was a Canadian conductor and pianist. He conducted 75 different operas and over 450 other works with the National Arts Centre Orchestra.

## Biography

Bernardi was born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, and spent his first six years in Canada. After his family moved to Italy, Bernardi studied piano, organ, and composition with Bruno Pasut [it] at the Manzato Conservatory at Treviso and took his examinations at Italy's Venice Conservatory.
After graduating in 1945, his family returned to Canada where he finished his studies at The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. He then was a concert pianist.
In 1957 he conducted the Canadian Opera Company, and in 1963 was an assistant conductor and later a music director and conductor of the Mozart opera presentations at the Sadler's Wells Opera Company (now the English National Opera) from 1966 to 1968.
In 1968 he became the founding conductor of the National Arts Centre Orchestra in Ottawa, and also became the music director in 1971. He then led the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra from 1984 until 1992. From 1983 until 2006 he was the principal conductor of the CBC Radio Orchestra. He then retired from full-time work, although he continued to perform with numerous orchestras as an occasional guest conductor; he was named NACO's conductor laureate in 1997.
He has made several dozen recordings for CBC Records, the CBC's in-house label, among others.
He died on 2 June 2013 in Toronto.

## Personal life

Bernardi worked until age 80, when he had a serious stroke and moved to a care home. He continued to play piano until he lost sufficient finger dexterity.
Bernardi was married, with one daughter and two grandsons.

## Honours

* He has honorary degrees from the University of British Columbia, University of Calgary, University of Windsor, University of Ottawa, Carleton University, Lakehead University and Laurentian University.
* 1972: He was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.
* 1982: Received the Diplôme d'Honneur from the Canadian Conference of the Arts
* 1999: Bernardi received the National Arts Centre Award, a companion award of the Governor General's Performing Arts Awards.
* 2001: He received the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement.
* 2006: He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
# Mal Amiri

Mal Amiri (Persian: مال اميري) may refer to:
* Mal Amiri-ye Hajj Saadat Karam
* Mal Amiri-ye Olya
* Mal Amiri-ye Sofla
# Ihor Trunov

Ihor Serhiiovych Trunov (Ukrainian: Ігор Сергійович Трунов; born 10 May 1992) is a Ukrainian sprint canoeist. He is 2021 World Champion and bronze medallist of the 2022 World Championships.

## Sporting career

At the 2013 Summer Universiade he won silver in K-4 200 m. He is European Championships medalist.
At the 2017 European championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, he finished third in pair with Ivan Semykin in K-2 500 m. But in November 2017, Trunov received a four-year suspension following a positive drug in-competition test taken in May 2017. He was therefore stripped of the silver medal he won at the 2017 European championships. He returned to competitions after his ban ended and became 2021 World champion in the K–4 500 m event (together with Oleh Kukharyk, Dmytro Danylenko, and Ivan Semykin).