OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael H. Hirschberg

Michael Henry Hirschberg (April 12, 1847 – March 17, 1929) was a Jewish-American lawyer and judge from New York.

## Life

Hirschberg was born on April 12, 1847, in Newburgh, New York, the son of Henry Michael Hirschberg and Frances Frank. His father was from Prussia (later part of Germany), worked as a merchant, and served as town supervisor, commissioner of excise, and president of Congregation Beth Jacob. His mother was from Newcastle-under-Lyme, England.
When Hirschberg was 10, he was sent to Cincinnati, Ohio, and spent a year at a public school there. This was followed by two years at a private institution in New York City. He then returned to Newburgh and went to the Academy there, graduating in 1862. After spending a year studying the classics under Hugh S. Banks, he worked as a dry goods salesman in Marion, Indiana, for three years. In 1866, he returned to Newburgh and began studying law in the office of Stephen W. Fullerton. He was admitted to the bar in 1868, and in 1869 he formed a partnership with David A. Scott, who recently retired as Surrogate. The firm lasted over twenty years, ending with Scott's death. He was first elected to the board of education when he was 23, and he served as president of the board for several years. A Republican, he declined nominations for Mayor and Congress.
Hirschberg served as Special County Judge of Orange County from 1876 to 1879. In 1889, he was elected District Attorney of Orange County, an office he held until 1895. He was a delegate-at-large to 1894 New York Constitutional Convention, where he helped obtain constitutional recognition of the State University of New York. In 1896, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court. In 1900, Governor Theodore Roosevelt appointed him to the Appellate Division, Second Department. In 1904, Governor Benjamin Odell appointed him Presiding Justice of that court. His term as Presiding Justice expired in 1911, at which point Governor John Alden Dix appointed Associate Justice of the court. Hirschberg retired from the Appellate Division in 1914 and from the Supreme Court in 1918, at which point he served as an official referee of the 9th Judicial District.
Hirschberg was a trustee of George Washington's Headquarters and a member of the New York State Bar Association and the Freemasons. In 1878, he married Elizabeth McAlles of Newburgh. Their children were Henry, Stuart McAlles, Mary Frances, and David Scott. Henry and Stuart were both lawyers, and Henry served as District Attorney of Orange County.
Hirschberg died at home on March 17, 1929. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
# Long Đức Industrial Park

The Long Đức Industrial Park (Vietnamese: Khu công nghiệp Long Đức, KCN Long Đức / 區工業隆德) is an industrial park located in Long Thành District, Đồng Nai Province, Vietnam.
It has a factory area of 200 ha within a 270 ha park. Access to major transport hubs:
* 42 km from Ho Chi Minh City
* 40 km from Cai Mep Thi Vai port
* 40 km from Cat Lai port
* 45 km from Tan Son Nhat International Airport
* 14 km from Long Thanh New International Airport (scheduled to open in 2020)
# Karim Haseleh

Karim Haseleh (Persian: كريم حاصله) may refer to:
* Karim Haseleh-ye Olya
* Karim Haseleh-ye Sofla
# Szajk

Szajk (Croatian: Sajka) is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
# Johor Technology Park

Johor Technology Park (Malay: Taman Teknologi Johor) is an industrial park located in Kulai District, Johor, Malaysia.
1°34′41.1″N 103°38′56.4″E﻿ / ﻿1.578083°N 103.649000°E﻿ / 1.578083; 103.649000
* This Johor location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Race the Train

Race the Train (Welsh: Râs y Tren) is an annual cross country running event that takes place in Tywyn, Mid Wales. The race is organised by Tywyn Rotary Club, and attracts runners from all over the world. In the main event, runners compete to beat a steam train on the preserved Talyllyn Railway over a distance of 14 miles (23 km). The event has featured both in local and national media, including the BBC's Countryfile programme.

## History

The event was the idea of local dentist, Godfrey Worsey, and was first run in 1984 with around 48 runners. The following year, this had increased to 250 runners. In 2008, there were 822 runners in the main race; the winner completing the course in just over 1 hour 18 minutes, a course record.

## Route

The full race of 14 miles (23 km) is from Tywyn to Abergynolwyn and back. The course is mostly over public footpaths and local privately owned farmland, with the permission of the landowners, though the first and last sections are on public roads. Although only the elite runners stay ahead of the train for the full distance, the train stops in various locations to take on water, pass other trains or to run round at Abergynolwyn, allowing other runners to overtake.
Additionally, there are shorter races in the morning, as follows:
* Quarry Challenge - 6.2 miles (10.0 km) from Quarry Siding Halt to Tywyn.
* Dolgoch Challenge - 5.5 miles (8.9 km) from Dolgoch to Tywyn.
* Tynllwynhen Challenge - 3.5 miles (5.6 km) from Tynllwynhen Halt to Tywyn.
* Toddlers trot for children round the perimeter of the race field.

## Event under threat

In March 2009, it was announced that the August race could be the last, unless more volunteers could be found to help organise the event. Due to a strong response from the local community, these fears have been allayed and it was announced in the 2009 Race Programme, that the event's future was secured for a number of years.
# TV Park

TV Park (Russian: ТВ Парк) was a Russian weekly television listings magazine, published by Media Park. As well as programme details, the publication also features articles on current TV events, films, sports news, music, a horoscope, and such regular columns as Person of the Week, Photo Project, Personal Life, Dynasty, and Mysteries.
The first issue of the magazine was released in March 1994, making it the first Russian TV listings magazine. Targeted at "the middle class", TV Park is one of Russia's leading weeklies: as of 2010, it was the 3rd most popular magazine in Moscow, 10th in Saint Petersburg, and nationally in 9th place overall.
The magazine was founded by, and belongs to, the general director of Media Park, Nikolay Chernogog. TV Park is the official sponsor of the TEFI television award.
# Tibor Fazekas

Tibor Fazekas (9 June 1892 – 11 May 1982) was a Hungarian water polo player who had a total of 3 Olympic appearances. He competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics and in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born and died in Budapest.
# Louis Halsey

Louis Arthur Owen Halsey (born 1929) is an English composer, arranger and choral conductor. He founded the Elizabethan Singers and the Louis Halsey Singers.

## Career

Halsey was born in London in 1929 (or 1926 according to some sources). He studied music at the University of Cambridge and sang in King's College Choir.
He founded the Elizabethan Singers in 1953, which continued until 1966; the Thames Chamber Choir in 1964; and in 1967 the Louis Halsey Singers. These groups have sung in many first performances and have toured internationally. He has also conducted the Allegri Singers, a chamber vocal group specializing in 20th century music.
Halsey's professional posts have included the BBC (music producer), the University of Illinois (Professor of Music and Head of the Choral Department), the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Choir (guest chorus master), and at Regent's University London, where he was Director of Music.
He has composed anthems and other church music.
# Sergey Rost

Sergey Rost (Russian: Сергей Рост, real name Sergey Anatolyevich Titivin (Russian: Серге́й Анато́льевич Титивин); born March 3, 1965, Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR) is a Russian actor, screenwriter, television and radio.

## Biography

Born March 3, 1965, in a family of engineers Raisa Ivanovna (née Netkova) and Anatoly Fyodorovich Titivin. His mother hails from Ukraine, part of the family lives in Melitopol. Has Bulgarian roots. Named in honor of Sergey Yesenin. He graduated from the Leningrad Theatre Institute as a theater director.
I worked with Dmitry Nagiyev radio Modern.
Great popularity earned him a humorous program Look Out! Modern, In which he not only played both male and female roles, but also in collaboration with Anna Parmas wrote over 300 scripts to her. In January 2004, Look Out! Modern 2 was closed after the controversy erupted with the actor of the transfer Dmitry Nagiyev, who suggested growth remained now only a writer, and the role of the program, the project Nagiyev will be invited to perform stars of cinema and show business. Growth is not agreed with the partner offer. According to another version, the cause of the differences is the financial contradictions.
His wife Olga, by profession a journalist. Daughter Alisa (born March 13, 2011).

## Filmography

* 1996—1999: Look Out! Modern as different roles
* 1997: Purgatory as Bogdan Klyots
* 1999—2000: Full Modern! as different roles
* 1999: Streets of Broken Lights as Vitya
* 2001—2004: Look Out! Modern 2 as different roles
* 2001: Detectives as waiter
* 2002: Two Fates as photographer
* 2003: Mongoose as informant Suslikov
* 2005: Two Fates 2 as Edik
* 2005: The Right to Love as Mikhail Bondarev
* 2005: Queen of the Petrol Station 2 as DJ Accident
* 2007: When it Does Not Expect as Andrey
* 2007: Reserve Fear as Coyote
* 2008: Kings Can Do Everything as Vadim Gudashkin, hairdresser
* 2009: My as Garik
* 2009: Keys to Happiness as Producer
* 2010: Liteyny, 4 as Anton
* 2011: Trap for Pinocchio (was not completed)
* 2011: Last Minute as Georgy Alexandrovich, film director
* 2011: Secrets of Investigation as Stanislav Valeryevich Alsufiev
* 2011: Taxi as Valerik
* 2012: Baby as Barkov
* 2014: Univer. New Dorm as editor in chief
* 2014: Turn on the Turn as Nikolai Baskov's assistant
* 2015: Londongrad as Boris Brickman, lawyer
* 2015: SOS, Santa Claus, or Everything will come true! as Yakov Ilyich Scriabin
* 2015: Happiness is... as policeman
* 2016: Snoop as Arkady Vasilyevich Chubarov
* 2017: Saving Pushkin as publisher
* 2018: Story of One Appointment (episode)
* 2018: Anyone but Them as gangster
* 2018: Let's Get A Divorced! as landlord

### Voice

* 2001: Shallow Hal as Hal Larson (Russian voice)
* 2016: Police Department as director of the theater
# Life Without Sara Amat

Life Without Sara Amat (Catalan: La vida sense la Sara Amat) is a 2019 coming-of-age drama film directed by Laura Jou from a screenplay by Coral Cruz based on the novel of the same name by Pep Puig [es] which stars Biel Rosell and Maria Morera. It is shot in Catalan.

## Plot

The plot is set in a village in the 1980s. Sara Amat, the crush of 13-year-old Pep, is missing. Pep just happens to find her in his room, with Sara asking to stay for a while and subjecting Pep to tests that force him to mature quickly before the end of the summer.

## Cast

* Biel Rossell as Pep
* Maria Morera [ca] as Sara Amat
* Francesca Piñón [ca] as Pep's grandmother
* Anna Sabaté as Sara's mother
* Jordi Figueras [ca] as Sara's father
* Isaac Alcayde as mayor
* Joan Amargós [es]

## Production

The film was produced by La Xarxa de Comunicació Local alongside Massa d'Or Produccions. Shooting locations in Catalonia included Tàrrega and Granyanella (both in the province of Lleida) and Cerdanyola del Vallès and Santa Eulàlia de Ronçana (both in the province of Barcelona).

## Release

The film was presented at the BCN Film Festival on 28 April 2019. Distributed by Alfa Pictures, it was released theatrically in Spain on 12 July 2019.

## Reception

Federico Marín Bellón of ABC assessed that the kids' performances are fantastic and that the mise-en-scène displays no superfluous dialogues.
Mirito Torreiro of Fotogramas rated the film 3 out of 5 stars, writing that "its storytelling is thoughtful, its youthful actors work suitably well and, overall, it is enjoyable to watch".
Toni Vall of Cinemanía rated the film 3 out of 5 stars writing that the story "improves as the film goes on" and "the ending is open, inspiring, fantastic".

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2020 | 12th Gaudí Awards | Best Original Score | Pau Vallvé | Won | |
| 2020 | 12th Gaudí Awards | Best Cinematography | Gris Jordana | Nominated | |
# Kirovski

Kirovski (Macedonian: Кировски) is a Macedonian surname shared by the following people:
* Hristijan Kirovski (b. 1985), Macedonian association football player
* Jovan Kirovski (b. 1976), American association football player of Macedonian descent
# Ladislas Dormandi

Ladislas Dormandi (also known as László Dormándi; 1898–1967) was a Hungarian-born French publisher, translator and novelist who wrote in Hungarian and French.

## Biography

Dormandi was born on 14 July 1898 in Dormánd, a village of the Austro-Hungarian Empire located since 1918 in Hungary. In 1924, he married the artist Olga Székely-Kovács (1900-1971) whose sister Alice Székely-Kovács (1898-1939) was a psychoanalyst and the first wife of Michael Balint. Dormandi's first novels were published in Hungary under the name László Dormándi. Between the two World Wars, he was also active as a translator and publisher, of for example Thomas Mann and Stefan Zweig.
In 1938, the Dormandis fled Hungary and settled in Paris. During World War II, Dormandi worked for the clandestine publishing house Les Éditions de Minuit. After the war, he became a successful writer in French under the name Ladislas Dormandi. He was awarded the Cazes Prize in 1953 for his novel Pas si fou.
He acquired French nationality by naturalization on 8 April 1948 and died in Paris on 26 November 1967. Dormandi's and Olga Székely-Kovács' daughter Judith Dupont (born 1925) is a well-known French psychoanalyst.
# Barry Bluestone

Barry Alan Bluestone (born December 27, 1944) is an American academic who is the Stearns Trustee Professor of Political Economy, founding director of the Kitty and Michael Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy, and the founding dean of the School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts.
Previously he was Professor of Political Economy at the University of Massachusetts Boston. He also taught economics at Boston College where he served as director of the university's Social Welfare Research Institute. He is also one of five co-founders of the Economic Policy Institute. In the 1980s and the 1990s he collaborated with the late economist Bennett Harrison on several publications.

## Education

Bluestone attended University of Michigan where he received his Ph.D. (1974).

## Writings

Bluestone has written extensively and has authored or co-authored a number of books focused on political economy and society including: The Deindustrialization of America (1982), The Great U-Turn: Corporate Restructuring and the Polarizing of America (1988), Negotiating the Future: A Labor Perspective on American Business (1992), Growing Prosperity: The Battle for Growth with Equity in the 21st Century (2000),The Prosperity Gap: A Chartbook of American Living Standards (2000), The Boston Renaissance: Race, Space, and Economic Change in an American Metropolis (2001), Beyond the Ruins: The Meanings of Deindustrialization (2003), The Urban Experience: Economics, Society, and Public Policy (2008).

## Government service

In 1995, Bluestone served as policy staff member for Congressman Richard Gephardt Democratic Leader of the U.S. House of Representatives.

## Trump statement controversy

On February 5, 2018, a clip of a January 2018 lecture given by Bluestone was posted online in which he criticized President Donald Trump. In the clip, Bluestone said that "Sometimes I want to just see [Trump] impeached other times, quite honestly -- I hope there are no FBI agents here -- I wouldn’t mind seeing him dead." In a subsequent interview with the Boston Globe, Bluestone explained that his remark was "offhand" and that he does not condone violence or want President Trump assassinated. He later apologized for his remarks, saying that he meant that he would have liked to see Trump "disappear from the White House."

## Sources

* ↑ "Welcome | Work and Family Researchers Network". Wfnetwork.bc.edu. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
* ↑ "About | Economic Policy Institute". Epi.org. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
* ↑ Archived September 19, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ "Barry Bluestone: new books, used books, rare books by Bluestone, Barry @". Bookfinder.com. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
* ↑ "Barry Bluestone : CV" (PDF). Govinfo.library.unt.edu. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
* ↑ Jaschik, Scott (February 8, 2018). "Professor Criticized for Comment on Trump". Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
* ↑ Norman, Greg (February 8, 2018). "Northeastern professor caught saying he wouldn't mind seeing Trump 'dead'; apologizes following backlash". Fox News. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
# Basking Ridge white oak

The Basking Ridge white oak (also known as the Holy Oak) was a white oak tree that stood in the churchyard of the Presbyterian Church in Basking Ridge, New Jersey. The tree was over 600 years old and died in 2016, before being cut down in 2017. It stood at 97 feet (30 meters) tall, and may have been the oldest white oak in the world.

## History

The Basking Ridge white oak was located in the historical graveyard of the Presbyterian Church in Basking Ridge. English evangelist George Whitfield and American clergyman James Davenport preached under it on November 5, 1740 to a crowd of 3,000 during the First Great Awakening. George Washington's troops were drilled on the village green, within view, and Washington picnicked under the tree with Lafayette. The 5,500 French troops under General Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur marched by in 1781 on their route to Yorktown, Virginia and the decisive battle of the American Revolutionary War.

## Description

The Holy Oak was 619 years old when it died in 2016. It stood at a height of 97 feet (30 m) and had a trunk circumference of 20 feet (6 m). Its spread was over 130 feet (40 m). In its final years, its lower branches were supported by metal bars.

## Death and cutting down

In June 2016, the tree was "failing to thrive" and showed signs of distress as its upper parts failed to sprout leaves. By September 2016, the tree had died. It was cut down over a three-day period, with the work finished on April 26, 2017. A young white oak grown from an acorn of the old tree was planted in the churchyard.
The current biggest tree in New Jersey is identified as another white oak in the yard of the Sparta Historical Association of Sparta.
# Chyorny Mys

Chyorny Mys (Russian: Чёрный Мыс) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Chyorny Mys, Khabarovsk Krai, a selo in Komsomolsky District of Khabarovsk Krai
* Chyorny Mys, Kolyvansky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, a village in Kolyvansky District of Novosibirsk Oblast
* Chyorny Mys, Ubinsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, a selo in Ubinsky District of Novosibirsk Oblast
# Balanga, Nigeria

Balanga is one of the eleven local government areas in Gombe State, Nigeria. It falls under the southern senatorial district of the state. Its administrative headquarters is located at Talasse town. The LGA is bordered by Yemaltu-Deba LGA to the north while to the south and east by Adamawa state and to the west by Shongom, Kaltungo and Akko LGA.

## Geography

Balanga LGA encompasses a total area of 1,626 square kilometres The average wind speed in the Balanga LGA is 4 km/h, while the average humidity is 17%.

## Economy

The Balanga LGAs residents rely heavily on agriculture for their livelihoods, with crops like tomatoes, sorghum, maize, beans, and groundnuts being farmed nearby. Bentonite, limestone, granite, and topaz are among the mineral deposits in the Balanga LGA. The crucial Balanga Dam is located within the boundaries of Balanga LGA.

## Climate

The average temperature is 35 °C (95 °F). The average humidity is 17%, while the average wind speed is 4 km/h (2.5 mph).

### Temperature

The temperature in Balanga is rising significantly due to climate change, and warming stripes show a trend in the right direction.

## Population

The population of Balanga is estimated at 176,944 inhabitants with the huge majority being from members of the Hausa, Fulani and Waja tribes.

## Localities

Towns and Villages in Balanga LGA.
* Balanga
* Bambam
* Bangu
* Cham-mwona
* Chum- Kindiyo
* Daduya Hill
* Dala- Waja
* Degri
* Dong
* Gasi
* Gelengu
* Kulani
* Nyuwar
* Refele
* Reme
* Sikkam
* Talasse
* Swa

## Postal Code

The postal code of the area is 761.

## Languages

Hausa, Fulfulde and Waja languages are spoken extensively in the area.

## Religion

Islam is the most commonly practiced religion in Balanga.

## Other settlements

The Loojaa settlement in Balanga Local Government Area is home to the extinct Jalaa language (bàsàrə̀n dà jàlààbè̩), a language isolate also known as Centúúm or Cen Tuum.

## Government

The chairman of the LGA is Garba Umar

## Communal clashes

In July 21, 2021, there was a communal violence where five people were injured and at least two houses burnt in Nyuwar community of Balanga. This led to the placement of Nyuwar, Jessu, Heme, Yolde Gilingitu, Sikam, Wala-Lunguda and environs under curfew.

## Notable People

* Salamatu Fada - scientist
# Nurullah

Nurullah (Arabic: نورالله) is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, meaning light of God of Muslim origin. It is derived from the Arabi word nur, meaning light, and Allah, meaning God. It may also be romanized as Noorullah, Norullah, or Nourullah.
People named Nurullah include:
* Qazi Nurullah Shustari (1542–1610/11), Persian jurist (faqih) and scholar
* M. Nurullah Tuncer (born 1959), Turkish theatre director
* Nurullah Genç (born 1960), Turkish poet and novelist
* Nurullah Tevfik Ağansoy (1960–1996), Turkish mob boss
* Nurullah Sağlam (born 1966), Turkish football coach
* Noorullah (cricketer), Afghan cricketer
* Noorullah Noori, Afghan governor
* Nourallah Tabresi [fa], Iranian cleric

## Places

* Nurollah Beyglu, village in Iran
* Nurulla Mosque, in Kazan, Russia
# Oleoylethanolamide

Oleoylethanolamide (OEA) is an endogenous peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha (PPAR-α) agonist. It is a naturally occurring ethanolamide lipid that regulates feeding and body weight in vertebrates ranging from mice to pythons.
OEA is a shorter, monounsaturated analogue of the endocannabinoid anandamide, but unlike anandamide it acts independently of the cannabinoid pathway, regulating PPAR-α activity to stimulate lipolysis.
OEA is produced by the small intestine following feeding in two steps. First an N-acyl transferase (NAT) activity joins the free amino terminus of phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) to the oleoyl group (one variety of acyl group) derived from sn-1-oleoyl-phosphatidylcholine, which contains the fatty acid oleic acid at the sn-1 position. This produces an N-acylphosphatidylethanolamine, which is then split (hydrolyzed) by N-acyl phosphatidylethanolamine-specific phospholipase D (NAPE-PLD) into phosphatidic acid and OEA. The biosynthesis of OEA and other bioactive lipid amides is modulated by bile acids.
OEA has been demonstrated to bind to the novel cannabinoid receptor GPR119. OEA has been suggested to be the receptor's endogenous ligand.
OEA has been hypothesized to play a key role in the inhibition of food seeking behavior and in the lipolysis of brown bears "ursus arctos" during the hibernation season together with the alteration of the endocannabinoid system required for the metabolic changes for hibernation.
OEA has been reported to lengthen the life span of the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans through interactions with lysomal molecules.
OEA is mainly known by its anorexigenic effects. However, it has also neuroprotective properties. In this sense, recent research has demonstrated that OEA reduces neuronal death in a murine model of aggressive neurodegeneration. Such neuroprotective effect is triggered by a stabilization of microtubule dynamics and by the modulation of neuroinflammation