OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# House of Sharing

The House of Sharing (Korean: 나눔의 집, Nanum-ui jib) is a nursing home for living comfort women in Seoul, South Korea. The House of Sharing was founded in June 1992 through funds raised by Buddhist organizations and various socio-civic groups. The original location was a dilapidated, more traditional Korean-style rental house in Hyehwa-dong in Seoul. With continued private funding and a notable donation of private land from prominent Buddhist businesswoman Cho Yong-ja, a spacious, modern compound was completed in December 1995. The 'comfort women' were relocated to the new building located in Gwangju, Gyeonggi, on the outskirts of Seoul, in February 1996. The House of Sharing includes “The Museum of Sexual Slavery by Japanese Military” to spread the truth about the Japanese military's brutal abuse of comfort women and to educate descendants and the public.
The House of Sharing offers art therapy programs for its residents. In 2017, a memorial and exhibition hall opened on the grounds of the House of Sharing. It includes a space to showcase the artwork surviving comfort women have made.
Survivors who live or have lived at the House of Sharing include Kang Duk-kyung, Kim Soon-duk, and Kim Bok-dong. The 'comfort women' who live at the House of Sharing are known for participating in the weekly protest, the Wednesday Demonstration.
# Sola Chapel

Sola Chapel (Norwegian: Sola kapell; historically: Sola Church) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sola Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Solakrossen. It formerly was the main church for the Sola parish which is part of the Tungenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The stone church was built in a long church design in 1955 using designs by the architect Gustav Helland. The church seats about 300 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church in Sola date back to the year 1273, but it was built around the year 1140. The old stone church had a rectangular nave and a smaller rectangular chancel. There was a tower on the west end.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.
The church served Sola for centuries until 1840 when it was closed. The building stood vacant for 40 years and began to fall apart. In 1880, the building was purchased and turned into a private home. In 1940, the building was partially demolished and then its ruins sat for decades.
In 1955, a new Sola Church was constructed about 500 metres (1,600 ft) to the east. In 1991, the old church ruins were rebuilt in a historical, but modern design using skylights. The old church was rededicated in 1995.
The congregation used the "new" church for nearly 30 years and it grew significantly since this church was built. In 2015, the parish council approved a plan to build a new Sola Church in the village of Solakrossen. The new Sola Church was completed in 2020. After the new church was put into use, the name of this church was changed from Sola Church to Sola Chapel.
# Lithuanian Native pig

The Lithuanian Native or Lithuanian: Lietuvos Vietinė is a traditional Lithuanian breed of domestic pig. In the twenty-first century it is an endangered breed, kept principally for conservation reasons. The principal herd is kept at the Centre for Farm Animal Genetic Resources of Baisogala, in the Radviliškis District Municipality of central Lithuania.

## History

The Lithuanian Native is a traditional breed of rural Lithuania. In the Soviet era in the twentieth century, it was extensively cross-bred with more productive modern pigs to create the Lithuanian White.$^{:121}$
In 1993 a herd of about 200 of the original pigs was established at the Institute of Animal Sciences. In 2003 a total population of 6259 was reported to DAD-IS, and the breed was calculated to constitute 0.59% of the total pig population of the country;$^{:22}$ in 2007 its conservation status was listed by the FAO as 'not at risk'.$^{:75}$ A herd book for the breed was established in 2008. In 2024 its conservation status was listed as 'at risk/critical', based on a reported total population for 2023 of 111, of which 74 were breeding sows.

## Characteristics

Typical features include wattles on the neck, and usually large black spots on the body, but colour variations include black-and-white, ginger, black, and tri-coloured. They have a friendly temperament. Being insensitive to the sun, these pigs are suitable for grazing.

## Use

The Lithuanian Native's characteristics were used in producing the Lithuanian White and many Russian breeds.
# University College of Business in Prague

The Private College of Business in Prague (Czech: Vysoká škola obchodní v Praze, abbreviated VŠO Praha) is a not-for-profit private university in Prague, Czech Republic. It has been a private higher education institution with the accredited study programmes of International Territorial Studies and Economy and Management in Transport and Communications since 2000.
The University College of Business (VŠO) is a member of distinguished European organizations active in the fields of tourism, air transport and education, and is a partner of a number of European universities.
# Tur Rural District

Tur Rural District (Persian: دهستان طور) is in Talarpey District of Simorgh County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kharrat Kola.

## History

In 2013, Kiakola District was separated from Qaem Shahr County in the establishment of Simorgh County, and Tur Rural District was created in the new Talarpey District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 National Census, the rural district's population was 2,658 in 950 households. The most populous of its nine villages was Ziar Kola, with 704 people.
# Sadolin Sports Hall

The Sadolin Sports Hall (Estonian: Sadolin Spordihoone) is a multi-purpose indoor arena complex in Rapla. It was opened in 2010 and is the current home arena of the Estonian Basketball League team Rapla KK.
# Andrea Adamo (footballer)

Andrea Adamo (born 23 April 1991) is an Italian footballer who plays for Italian Serie D club Sansepolcro.

## Biography

Adamo started his career at Palermo. In August 2010 Adamo left for Reggiana. He was signed by Portogruaro in July 2011, in exchange for which the club received a subsidy of €20,000 from Palermo. On 29 June 2012 Adamo along with Francesco Vassallo were sold to Foligno in co-ownership deal, for a peppercorn of €500 each, but on 31 August 2012 Palermo bought back Vassallo by selling Adamo outright.

### International career

Adamo received his first call-up in February 2009 from Italy national under-19 football team. The team in fact the same team with Italy national under-18 football team that season, as born 1990 team was eliminated from 2009 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship qualification in October 2008. He did not play that match, but played the next match against Ukraine U19 (born 1990 squad) In April 2009 the same team had another fixture in Slovakia, but a U18 event. Adamo played all 3 matches of 2010 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship qualification in November 2009, however he only played once in elite round in May 2010.
In the final tournament, Adamo started all 3 matches.
# Golovkin

Golovkin (Russian: Головкин, from головка meaning head) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Golovkina. It may refer to
* Aleksandra Golovkina (born 1998), Lithuanian figure skater
* Egor Golovkin (born 1983), Russian figure skater
* Gavriil Golovkin (1660–1734), Russian statesman
* Gennady Golovkin (born 1982), Kazakhstani boxer
* Olga Golovkina (born 1986), Russian runner
* Sergey Golovkin (1959–1996), Russian serial killer
* Sofia Golovkina (1915–2004), Russian ballet dancer
* Yury Golovkin (1762–1846), Russian diplomat
# Aleksandr Pankovets

Aleksandr Anatolyevich Pankovets (Russian: Александр Анатольевич Панковец; born 18 February 1990) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Russian Football National League on 30 April 2007 for FC Sodovik Sterlitamak in a game against FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny. That was his only season in the FNL.
# Aradan, Ilam

Aradan (Persian: ارادان, also Romanized as Ārādān) is a village in Maspi Rural District, in the Central District of Abdanan County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 10 families.
# Sanjabad

Sanjabad (Persian: سنجبد) may refer to:
* Sanjabad, Ardabil
* Sanjabad-e Gharbi Rural District
* Sanjabad-e Jonubi Rural District
* Sanjabad-e Sharqi Rural District
* Sanjabad-e Shomali Rural District
# Michael John Hunt

Michael John Hunt is an English figurative painter and etcher.

## Life

Born in England 1941, Hunt is entirely self-taught. He creates his pictures with layered acrylics and glazes.

## Paintings

Hunt is known mainly for his still lifes, which are often depictions of intimate interiors both grand and rustic. The scenes are characteristically adorned with familiar objects, particularly empty chairs, dramatically illuminated by a specific light source emanating from a window or doorway. Like the Dutch masters, the surfaces in his paintings are pristine, allowing for the demonstration of technical proficiency though realistic lighting effects such as shadows and reflections.

## Exhibitions

He has work permanently on view at The Hunt Gallery in England and the Eleanor Ettinger Gallery in New York. He has also participated in The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition for 6 years, the Paris Salon, National Art Collection Fund and the Society of Equestrian Artists.

## Collections

* Lord and Lady Northbourne
* Princess Michael of Kent
* University of Kent
* Pfizer, Inc.
* Royal Marines School of Music
* Dr. T.E. Westerterp
* The Town Museum, Venlo, Netherlands

### Winterthur Museum

As of 2012, Hunt is creating a collection of paintings of the Winterthur Museum featuring the rooms, spaces, and grounds. The project began in 1996 and is still in progress. In order to maintain the integrity of the collection, none of the original paintings have been sold. However, Hunt has decided to publish these paintings in limited editions of fine art prints. The Hunt Gallery has announced that the proceeds from sales of these prints will go to the Winterthur Museum.

### Wynkoop House

Hunt is currently creating a collection of paintings of Wynkoop House. None of these paintings are currently available for sale.
# Lisitsyn

Lisitsyn or Lisitsin (Russian: Лисицын, from лисица meaning fox) is a Russian masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Lisitsyna or Lisitsina. It may refer to:
* Lisitsyns, Russian family of samovar-makers, metalworkers and businesspeople
* Aleksandr Ivanovich Lisitsyn (1901–1975), Soviet general
* Anatoly Lisitsyn (born 1947), Russian statesman
* Anna Lisitsyna (1922 – 1942), Hero of the Soviet Union
* Dmitry Lisitsyn, Russian environmentalist
* Georgy Lisitsin (1909–1972), Russian chess player
* Vladimir Lisitsin (1938–1971), Soviet football player
* Yevhen Lysytsyn (born 1981), Ukrainian football player
# Shaghayegh Farahani

Shaghayegh Farahani (Persian: شقایق فراهانی; born (1972-07-24)24 July 1972) is an Iranian actress. She is the daughter of actor Behzad Farahani, and sister of actress Golshifteh Farahani.

## Early life

Farahani was born Tehran, Iran. She is the oldest daughter of veteran Iranian actor Behzad Farahani and stage actress Fahimeh Rahiminia. Her sister is actress Golshifteh Farahani.

## Career

Some of her other works include Tootia (1998), Cinderella (2001), Butterfly in the Wind (2003), Charlatan (2004), The Trial (2006), Bahareh in the Rain (2008), The Sinners (2012), Metropol (2013) and Resurrection Day (Hussein Who Said No) (2014).
She has appeared in a few TV productions, including The Pahlavi Hat (2012–2013), Matador (2013), Motherly (2013), A Beautiful Revolution (2014).

## Personal life

She was married, and divorced some years later. She had a son named Sam at the age of 20.

## Selected filmography

* Leila, 1996
* Love is not Enough, 1998
* The Pear Tree, 1998
* Tootia, 1998
* Nights of Tehran, 1999
* An Umbrella for Two, 2001
* Butterfly in the Wind, 2004
* Sharlatan, 2005
* The Guest, 2006
* Bahareh in the Rain, 2008
* Metropol, 2013
* Conditional Release, 2016
* My Second Year in College, 2019
* Angel Street Bride, 2021
# Paul Rich

Paul Rich (20 August 1921 – 23 February 2000) was a singer and guitarist, recording many songs with Lou Preager's band. He later became a music publisher.

## Life

Rich was born in London in 1921, son of immigrants from Russia. He studied guitar with Ivor Mairants, and in 1941 became a singer and guitarist with the Oscar Rabin Band. In 1942 he joined Lou Preager, whose band had begun a residency at the Hammersmith Palais in London; he made many recordings with the band, including "Cruising Down the River" in 1946. He also sang and played guitar as a solo artist at venues in the West End of London.
In the 1950s he appeared in a pub scene in the film Pool of London, which had music by Lou Preager's band. He later appeared in a music hall scene in the film Counterspy.
Rich left Lou Preager's band in 1955, to give more time to his business interests, having a chain of retail shops. From 1957 he recorded many songs for Woolworth's Embassy Records, until the record label closed in 1965.
In the 1960s he became involved in music publishing, and in 1967 became general manager of Carlin Music. For ten years between 1966 and 1976 the company received the UK's Top Publisher Award from Music Week. The company dealt with leading American songwriters and with leading British performers; it was a successful sub-publisher of notable US performers and catalogues. He retired in 1996.
In 1952 at Bayswater Synagogue he married Marion White; they had a son, Clive, who became a barrister. Paul Rich was a Freemason, initiated into Chelsea Lodge No. 3098 in January 1960; he was Worshipful Master in 1979 and 1999. He died in 2000, following a heart attack.
# Tsogtyn Batbayar

Tsogtyn Batbayar (Mongolian: Цогтын Батбаяр) was mayor of Ulaanbaatar from 2005 to December 2007. His successor was Tüdeviin Bilegt.
Batbayar is a member of the predominantly ex-communist Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, or MPRP. The city council of Ulaanbaatar selected Batbayar as mayor in 2005.
Batbayar visited the United States, including the United Nations, in October 2006.
# Andrea Burato

Andrea Burato (born 2 July 1990) is an Italian professional footballer who plays for Serie D club San Donato Tavarnelle as a midfielder.

## Club career

He made his Serie A debut for Chievo on 31 May 2009 in a game against Napoli when he came on as a substitute in the 74th minute for Giuseppe Colucci.
# Farman Behboud

Farman Behboud (Persian: فرمان بهبود; 1946 – March 2010) was an Iranian pianist and piano teacher.
He was born in Tehran and studied the piano at the Tehran Conservatory of Music under Emanuel Melik-Aslanian and Ophelia Kombadjian.
Behboud gave several recitals and concerts with the NIRT Chamber Orchestra. He was also the pianist of the Persian Ballets Organization in Tehran.
Behboud used to teach at the Tehran Conservatory. Since the 1979 Iranian revolution he has preferred to teach private classes.
In recent years Behboud has held some recitals for his students in Tehran. Classical pianist, composer, and Ney player Rasool Akbari, renowned Canadian composer, conductor and strategist Joseph Lerner and Peyman Yazdanian were Farman Behboud's students.
# Gerry Moore

Gerald Asher Moore (8 October 1903, London – 29 January 1993, Twickenham) was an English jazz pianist.
Moore spent the years 1922-1939 working freelance in London, playing movie palaces and nightclubs. Among the clubs in which he worked are Sherry’s (1925–26), the Empress Rooms (1927), Chez Rex Evans (1933–34), the Bag o’ Nails (1932–36), the 43 Club (1934–35), and Mema’s (1934–39). His first live appearance on BBC radio in September 1936 was heralded in The Radio Times with a listing as "Britain's 'King of Swing'". In 1939, he worked with Buddy Featherstonhaugh, from 1940 until 1942 with Adelaide Hall, and in 1945 with Vic Lewis. He worked in Europe late in the 1940s, including in Germany with Max Geldray (1947), at the Paris Jazz Fair with Carlo Krahmer (1949), and at the Palm Beach Hotel in Cannes (1948–50). He played with Harry Gold and Laurie Gold in 1954-57 and worked as a pianist on the Queen Mary (1957) and Caronia (1959–63). From the mid-1960s up until his death, Moore played at clubs in London.
# Confederation of Salaried Employees

The Confederation of Salaried Employees (Finnish: Toimihenkilö- ja virkamiesjärjestöjen Keskusliitto, TVK) was a national trade union centre in Finland.
The federation was established in 1917, as the Henkisen Työn Keskusliitto. It was refounded in 1922 and 1944, then again in 1956, as TVK. Several of its largest affiliates left during the 1980s. By 1991, it had 15 remaining unions affiliated, with a total membership of 405,494. The following year, it declared bankruptcy and was dissolved, with most of its remaining affiliates transferred to the Finnish Confederation of Professionals, greatly increasing its size.
The most important affiliates of the federation included the Federation of Service and Clerical Employees, Bank Employees' Union, Union of Salaried Employees in Industry, Finnish Union of Practical Nurses, Union of Health and Social Care Professionals, Federation of Municipal Officers, Federation of Employees in State-owned Corporations, Union of Insurance Employees, Public Services Union, Finnish Police Union, Finnish Business People's Union, Finnish Union of Nurses, and Civil Servants' Union.
# Sergei Kvasov

Sergei Vladimirovich Kvasov (Russian: Серге́й Владимирович Квасов; born 11 June 1983) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played 4 seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Nizhny Novgorod and FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk.
# Laïta

The Laïta (Breton: Laeta) is a river in Brittany in northwestern France. It was the traditional border between the medieval realms or counties of Cornouaille and Gwened and now forms part of the border between the departments of Finistère and Morbihan. Properly speaking, it is formed at the confluence of the Ellé and Isole at Quimperlé, whence it flows into the Atlantic Ocean near Guidel. Informally, the Ellé is sometimes considered its upper course.
# Akande Ajide

Olasunkanmi Akande Ajide (born 24 December 1985) is a Nigerian football midfielder. He spent the majority of his career playing in Italy and Switzerland, where he ended his career with US Versio.

## Career
### Italy

He started his European career at Reggiana, along with Isah Eliakwu, Obafemi Martins and Adewale Wahab. He was loaned to A.C. Milan Allievi Nazionali team for the 2001–02 season and won 2002 Torneo Città di Arco. He then joined A.S. Roma along with Wahab in summer 2002, signed a 3-year contract. He spent his first two seasons with youth team and Primavera Team, then spent on loan to Italian lower division, for Venezia and Fidelis Andria. He contract was then extended to 2007.

### Switzerland

In summer 2005, he left for Swiss side AC Bellinzona on free transfer, located in Italian speaking region Ticino. He scored 6 goals in 1st season. In October 2007, he joined FC Locarno, also at Swiss Challenge League and Ticino.
# Drin Valley

The Drin Valley (Albanian: Lugina e Drinit) is a valley in northern and eastern Albania along the Drin River.
# Kalateh-ye Khvosh

Kalateh-ye Khvosh (Persian: كلاته خوش) may refer to:
* Kalateh-ye Khvosh, North Khorasan
* Kalateh-ye Khvosh, Razavi Khorasan
# Kim Boo-gwan

Kim Boo-gwan (Korean: 김부관; born 3 September 1990) is a South Korean footballer who plays as winger for Busan TC in Korea National League.

## Career

Kim signed with Korea National League side Gimhae FC in 2012.
He was selected by Suwon FC in 2015 K League draft.
# Jatindramohan Bhattacharya

Jatindramohan Bhattacharya (Bengali: যতীন্দ্রমোহন ভট্টাচার্য; 1908–1999) was an author and researcher of Bengali and Assamese literature. He served as the professor of Bengali at the University of Calcutta for many years.

## Early life and family

Bhattacharya was born in 1908, to a Bengali Hindu family in the village of Singerkach in Bishwanath, Sylhet District, Eastern Bengal and Assam. His father, Yaminikanta Bhattacharya, was a local mirashdar, and his mother, Mokshada Devi, died when he was only one years old.

## Education

After studying in the local village school, Bhattacharya moved to Meghalaya where he was educated at the Shillong Government High School. He passed his matriculation in 1925, and proceeded to study at the Murari Chand College of Sylhet from where he graduated in 1929. He later completed a Master of Arts in Bengali at the University of Calcutta, graduating with a first class in 1931.

## Career

From 1933 to 1941, Bhattacharya was a Ramtanu Lahiri research assistant. He became an assistant lecture of Bengali at the University of Calcutta in 1939, and remained in this post until 1941. He then returned to Sylhet, to work at Murari Chand College. In 1943, Bhattacharya joined the Cotton College in Guwahati, Assam and was promoted to Head of Bengali in 1952. In 1964, he left that position and spent six years as Reader Head at the PG Bengali Department of Gauhati University. After the independence of Bangladesh in 1971, Bhattacharya moved to Calcutta and joined the Jadavpur University as a UGC-nominated retired teacher in the Bengali Department.
Bhattacharya dedicated his life to literary research and amassed a vast collection of rare manuscripts, books and periodicals in Bengali. His collection is now known as the Jatindramohan Collection under the National Education Board of Jadavpur University. The collection has over 10,000 volumes of books, over 1200 journals, letters and documents, and over 8,000 manuscripts in Bengali (including Sylhet Nagri), Assamese, Sanskrit, Hindi, Persian, Arabic and Meitei.

## Awards and works

In 1937, he was awarded the Griffith Memorial Prize by the University of Calcutta for his thesis The History of Bengali Lexicon, from 1743 to 1867 A.D. In 1945, he was awarded the Khujista Akhtar Banu Suhrawardy Gold Award for writing ‘Banglar Baishnab Bhabapanna Musalman Kabi’ (Bengal's Vaishnavite Muslim Poets). The University of Calcutta awarded him with the Sarojini Basu Gold Medal in 1980 for his research and contributions to Bengali literature. In 1985, the Rabindra Bharati University awarded him with a Doctor of Letters degree.
Among his 26 published works (written and/or edited) are ‘Srihatter Bhattasangit’ (Bhatta Ballads of Sylhet); ‘Bangla Puthir Talika Samannay’ (Collection of Bengali Puthis), ‘Gopal Thakurer Padabali’ (Gopal Thakur's Poetry), ‘Bangla Abhidhan Granther Parichay’ (Background of Bengali dictionary books) and many more. In 1978, he published Catalogus Catalogrum of Bengali manuscripts, Volume I which is a catalogue of 40,000 Bengali manuscripts, and later did the same for Assamese.

## Death

Bhattacharya died in Calcutta, West Bengal in 1990.