OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mirnoye, Krasnoyarsk Krai

Mirnoye (Russian: Ми́рное) is a rural locality (a hamlet) in Turukhansky District in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. This small human settlement is a part of Turukhansky Municipal District. Mirnoye is located approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) to the south of Bakhta village, located also on the right bank of the Yenisei River.
This place, whose name means 'peaceful' in the Russian language, is mentioned in the literary works of Russian writer Mikhail Tarkovsky and in the novel The Woman Who Waited by Andreï Makine.

## Arctic research station

The Yenisei Ecological Station, an Arctic research station, is located in the area of Mirnoye.
* Location of the major research stations in the Arctic
# Ralph Rumney

Ralph Rumney (5 June 1934 – 6 March 2002) was an English artist, born in Newcastle Upon Tyne, where his father was an Anglican vicar.
In 1957 lifelong conscientious objector Rumney—he evaded National Service by going on the run in continental Europe—was one of the co-founders of the London Psychogeographical Association. This organization was, along with COBRA and the Lettrist International, involved in the formation of the Situationist International (SI). Amongst those present at the founding in the Italian village of Cosio d'Arroscia were Walter Olmo, Michèle Bernstein (later his second wife), Asger Jorn, and Guy Debord. However, within seven months Rumney had been "amiably" expelled from the SI by Debord for "failing to hand in a psychogeography report about Venice on time."
Rumney spent much of his life living as a wanderer, and was variously described as both a "recluse" and a "media whore", seeing his existence as a "permanent adventure and endless experiment." Rumney married Pegeen Guggenheim, the daughter of Peggy Guggenheim. He moved, as his friend Guy Atkins said, "between penury and almost absurd affluence. One visited him in a squalid room in London's Neal Street, in a house shared with near down-and-outs. Next, one would find him in Harry's Bar in Venice, or at a Max Ernst opening in Paris. He seemed to take poverty with more equanimity than riches."
His painting The Change is in the Tate Gallery collection. He had initially gifted it to Peggy Guggenheim at the time he met her daughter Pegeen.
Ralph Rumney died of cancer at his home in Manosque, Provence, France, in 2002, aged 67.
# Lena el-Sheikh Mahjoub

Lena el-Sheikh Omer Majhoub (also: Lina, al-Sheikh, Elsheikh) became the Sudanese Minister of Labour (or Welfare) and Social Development in early September 2019 in the Transitional Cabinet of Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, during the 2019 Sudanese transition to democracy.

## Education

El-Sheikh obtained her master's degree in development studies at the University of Manchester and a BSc degree at Ahfad University for Women.

## Academia and management

El-Sheikh became an academic staff member of the School of Management Studies at the Ahfad University for Women in 2002. El-Sheikh is interested in promoting corporate social responsibility. She is a co-founder of the Impact Hub Khartoum website, which aims to provide "a cooperative environment for entrepreneurs, intellectuals and innovators". At Impact Hub Khartoum, el-Sheikh holds the title of Head of Community Programs and aims to support sustainable development.

## Minister of Labour (or Welfare) and Social Development

In early September 2019, el-Sheikh became the Sudanese Minister of Labour (or Welfare) and Social Development in the Transitional Cabinet of Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, during the 2019 Sudanese transition to democracy. Other women leaders of Sudan during the transitional period include Chief Justice Nemat Abdullah Khair, and Sovereignty Council members Aisha Musa el-Said and Raja Nicola.
# Choqluy

Choqluy (Persian: چقلوي), also rendered as Chaghalu or Chaghlooy or Choqlu or Chuqlu or Jaghalu may refer to:
* Choqluy-e Olya
* Choqluy-e Sofla
# Zagreb Fair

Zagreb Fair (Croatian: Zagrebački velesajam) is a complex of exhibition pavilions in Zagreb, Croatia. The company which operates the venue carries the same name. The Zagreb Fair is the main venue in Zagreb for trade shows and fairs. Every year more than 25 specialised events are held at the venue, attended by more than 6,000 participants from 50 countries. Apart from trade fairs it is also used as a convention center.

## History

The history of trade fairs in Zagreb dates back to 1242 when the Hungarian king Bela IV issued a Golden Bull declaring Zagreb a free royal city and granting it the right to hold fairs. The first international exhibition in Zagreb was held in 1864. Zagreb Assembly (Croatian: Zagrebački zbor), the predecessor to Zagreb Fair, was founded by a group of Croatian businessmen, including Ferdinand Budicki and Samuel David Alexander. The Assembly was one of the co-founding institutions of The Global Association of the Exhibition Industry in 1925.
In June 1941 the Croatian fascist, ultranationalist Ustaše regime established a transit camp for Jews in the Fairgrounds. Most were placed in what used to be the French Pavilion and 2 neighboring ones. From there, in June–August 1941 the Ustaše shipped 2,500 Jews to the Ustaše death camps at Gospić-Jadovno-Pag Island (because this was a highly visible location in the center of town, the Ustaše later replaced the transit camp with the more remote Zavratnica transit camp in eastern Zagreb, from which Jews were shipped to the Jasenovac camp). Today, the old Fairgrounds is the site of the University of Zagreb Student Center.
At the ascent of the communist regime, in 1946, Zagreb Assembly was disbanded and its property and role was taken over by the newly incorporated Zagreb Fair. The Zagreb Fair was also the first fair held in post-World War II Yugoslavia in 1947. In 1956 it was relocated to the newly constructed Novi Zagreb part of the city south of the river Sava. During the European migrant crisis in 2015, when over 39,000 migrants from the Middle East, South Asia and Africa entered Croatia, the fairgrounds served as an acceptance center housing over 1,200 migrants.
# Petar Krstić (footballer)

Petar Krstić (Macedonian: Петар Крстиќ; born 3 September 1997) is a Macedonian football midfielder.

## Club career
### Radnički Niš

Born in Leskovac, Krstić was with Radan Lebane and Sloga Leskovac, before he joined Radnički Niš in summer 2015. He made his Serbian SuperLiga in the 13 fixture of the 2015–16 season against Spartak Subotica, played on 14 October 2015. During the season, he made 11 league caps and a quarter-final cup match against Partizan, played on 2 March 2016.

## Career statistics

    As of 16 September 2016
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Radnički Niš | 2015–16 | Serbian SuperLiga | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 12 | 0 |
| Radnički Niš | 2016–17 | Serbian SuperLiga | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Radnički Niš | 2017–18 | Serbian SuperLiga | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Total | Total | | 20 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 0 |
# Sep E. Scott

Septimus Edwin Scott (1879–1965), who signed his name Sep E. Scott, was a British painter, illustrator and comics artist.

## Biography

Scott was born in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England, on 19 March 1879, and studied at the Royal College of Art in London. By 1903 he was exhibiting his landscape and portrait paintings at the Royal Academy. He was elected an associate of the Royal Society of British Artists in 1919, the Royal Institute of Oil Painters in 1920 and Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours in 1927.
As an illustrator, Scott contributed to periodicals including The Graphic and The Red Magazine, painted colour plates for editions of Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities and R. M. Ballantyne's The Coral Island, and illustrated a number of Ladybird Books. He also illustrated the book An Incurable Disease written under the pseudonym Roland Dunster by Lord Stevenson.
During the First World War he painted propaganda posters for the Ministry of Munitions, and from the 1920s he worked in advertising, painting posters for Lifebuoy soap, Mars chocolate bars and Players cigarettes, among many other products. His art was probably most widely known through railway company posters such as one for the London & North Eastern Railway to advertise rail services to Newcastle's North East Coast Exhibition, which was open from May to October 1929.
In 1948 he was recruited by Amalgamated Press comics editor Leonard Matthews to draw historical adventure comic strips. He illustrated the pirate series Captain Flame for Knockout from 1948 to 1953, and The King's Captain for Comet from 1951 to 1952, both strips written by Matthews. He drew five issues of Thriller Comics Library, which also reprinted his Captain Flame and King's Captain serials, and painted 108 covers for the title, and several for Cowboy Comics Library, War Picture Library, and Swift. He also drew strips for the nursery titles Playhour and Jack and Jill, and contributed illustrations to the educational magazine Look and Learn. He worked in comics until shortly before his death in 1965.
# Jan Abramowicz

Jan Abramowicz (Lithuanian: Jonas Abramavičius; died 19 June 1602) was a nobleman in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and one of the leaders of Calvinism in the country. He also propelled the creation of the Radivilias epic by encouraging Jonas Radvanas to work on it.

## Biography
### Early life

Little is known about his early life, besides that he was brought up to the court of Mikołaj "the Red" Radziwiłł, then the Grand Hetman of Lithuania. His ancestry is unknown, but he is associated with nobility and the influential magnate family of the Radziwiłłs, which could have helped him gain higher positions.

### Ascension to leadership

Mikołaj Radziwiłł was his patron. He participated with him alongside king Stephen Báthory in expeditions in Muscovite lands, and from 1579 he became the starosta of Lida. In 1581, Abramowicz had a dispute over episcopal jurisdiction with a representative bishop of the Radziwiłł family. In 1585, he supported the Livonian lands joining the Grand Duchy of Lithuania instead of them being a dominion of the Polish crown.
In 1590, he became the starost of Wenden. At this point, he was the starost of two different places in Livonia. In 1593, he became a senator of the Commonwealth. Around this time Abramowicz was involved in various religious dealings like disputes between the Jesuits and the Calvinists in Lithuania, becoming the leader of the latter. In the same year, he became the voivode of Minsk.

### Later career and voivode

In 1596, he became the voivode of Smolensk through the intercession of Krzysztof Radziwiłł, whom he thanked in a letter. In 1599 he was chosen as a commissioner by the Protestant-Orthodox Vilnius Confederation. On his estate, Abramowicz built a Calvinist church, hospital, and school. Abramvičius wrote several essays, with one of them concerning the Lithuanian economy: "The Lithuanian opinion about buying grain cheaply and selling grain expensively."

## Family

He was at first married to Jadwiga Żyromska, with whom did not have any children. In 1588, he married an Orthodox woman Anna Wołłowicz, and had three children:
* Mikołaj Abramowicz, Voivode of Trakai
* Catherine, wife of castellan of Mstsislaw Konstanty Hołowczyński
* Maryna, wife of castellan of Smolensk Piotr Rudomina-Dusiacki
# Vishnevsky (rural locality)

Vishnevsky (Russian: Вишневский; masculine), Vishnevskaya (Вишневская; feminine), or Vishnevskoye (Вишневское; neuter) is the name of two rural localities in Russia:
* Vishnevsky, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Bolkhovsky District of Oryol Oblast
* Vishnevsky, Bryansk Oblast, a settlement in Starodubsky District of Bryansk Oblast; abolished in 2010
# Bittsa Equestrian Complex

55°38′31″N 37°34′59″E﻿ / ﻿55.64194°N 37.58306°E﻿ / 55.64194; 37.58306
The Bittsa Equestrian Complex of the Moscow City Sports Committee /ˈbiːtsə/, Russian: Конноспортивный комплекс "Битца" Москомспорта), former Trade Unions' Equestrian Complex, is an equestrian venue located near Bitsa Park in the South District of Moscow city, Russia. During the 1980 Summer Olympics, it hosted the riding and running portions of the modern pentathlon events and all of the equestrian events except individual jumping, which was held at the main venue, Grand Arena of the Central Lenin Stadium.
Its construction began in 1977 before the XXII Moscow Olympic Games. July 4, 1980 marks the official opening of the complex. The venue consisted of 45 ha (110 acres).
# Tunø

Tunø is a Danish island in the Kattegat, approximately 4 km west of the neighbouring island of Samsø. The island covers an area of 3.52 square kilometres (1.36 square miles), has a circumference of 9.5 km (5.9 mi) and has total of 66 inhabitants as of November 2022. It comes under the administration of Odder municipality. Tunø By is the only village on the island, with the hamlet of Løkkegårde as the second most populated area.
Tunø harbour, lies a little east of the town of Tunø By, and is protected by 2 piers. The marina here has room for approximately 170 boats. From the harbour there is a daily ferry service to and from the town of Hou, Jutland.
Until 2020 every summer Tunø hosted Tunø Festival, a popular music festival attracting Danish and international artists alike. In 2016, Tunø Festival enjoyed its 30th anniversary.

## Tunø church

Tunø church was most likely built in the 14th century in a Romanesque style, however it has undergone many refurbishments and now stands as a Gothic church with stepped gables or corbie steps. The church is famous for its tower which also functions as a lighthouse. The tower was originally completed in 1801. It was extended to a height of 31 metres (102 feet) above sea level in 1820. The tower was again heightened in 1906 to improve view to and from the lighthouse. In the past the minister would have also served as the lighthouse keeper.
In 1216 the Danish king Valdemar II handed over control of Tunø to the bishop of Aarhus. Inside Tunø church the minister and parish clerk's seats, which date from around 1520, are carved with the coat of arms of Niels Clausen Skade, the then bishop of Aarhus.
The church is adorned with several frescoes and triptychs. The sepulchral tablet on the north wall of the choir has a fresco depicting the vicar Jørgen Hansen, who was said to have been tossed by a bull in 1640. A triptych, with two moveable panels that were painted by evangelists in 1731, is a cupboard altar from around 1490. The triptych depicts the Virgin Mary as heavenly Queen perched on a crescent holding the Baby Jesus in her left arm whilst holding a bunch of grapes in her right hand. The Virgin Mary is flanked by Saint Clemens with an anchor and Saint Alexius. This is believed to be the only depiction of Saint Alexius in Denmark.
It is said that prior to the foundation of the church, Tunø's residents would sail to nearby Samsø to attend Nordby Kirke, whose bricked up northern door is referred to as Tunboernes dør or Tunø islander's door.

## Gallery

* Tunø's placement in relation to Samsø.
* The ferry of Tunøfærgen, connecting with Hou on the mainland.
* The harbour is often packed with yachts in the summer.
* Tunø Festival
* The main road through Tunø By.
* The forest on the northwestern end.
* The coasts are mostly steep sandy cliffs, always with a beach below.
# Lochend (Loch Ness)

Lochend (Scottish Gaelic: Ceann Loch) is a settlement that lies at the start of the Caledonian Canal, at the head of Loch Ness in Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
It is the location of the Bona Lighthouse.
* This Highland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Buhutu language

Buhutu (Bohutu) is an Oceanic language spoken in Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea. Most Buhutu speakers live in the Sagarai River Valley between Mullins Harbour on the south coast and the Pima mountains north of the Sagarai.

## Alphabet

Buhutu language has 19 letters (Aa, Bb, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, Ii, Kk, Ll, Mm, Nn, Oo, Pp, Ss, Tt, Uu, Ww, Yy), glottal stop and seven diphthongs (bw, fw, gw, hw, kw, mw, pw).
# Madar Hersi

Sultan Madar Hersi Deria (Somali: Madar Xirsi Diiriye; 1876–1938) was a Somali ruler and the 7th Sultan of the Habr Yunis Sultanate.

## Overview

Madar was a son of Hersi Deria (not to be confused with Hersi Aman) and grandson of Sultan Deria Sugulleh Ainashe and thus belonged to the Baha Deria section of the Rer Sugulle. H.G Haggenmacher met Madar's father in 1873 and described him as the chief of the Habr Yunis and witnessed him leading an expedition against a neighbouring tribe.
Haggenmacher briefly describing the battle, writes:
   In the meantime, the battle between the two Gabilas had reached an unbelievable extent. The news of the approaching forces spread like wildfire to the scattered settlements of the enemy, who, instead of fighting back, placed their armies at secure places and then attacked the powerful opponents with a united force; But Hersi Sultan had taken care to prevent any late attack by occupying the few wells and watering places of the enemy with strong detachments of troops, forcing them to offer peace to the victor and to provide hostages for safety

## Civil War

Before Madar's ascension to the throne the Bah Makahil and Baha Deria were engaged in a lengthy war over the sultanate. Sultan Nur Ahmed Aman and Sultan Awad Deria, each claiming to be the rightful ruler, led opposing factions of the Habr Yunis. Awad would later die in a raid in 1890 and the Baha Deria chose Madar as his successor. His coronation led to new tensions as the Bah Makahil still claimed Nur as the rightful ruler. According to Drake Brockman, the Habr Yunis decided to end the dispute with a throwing of lots and whoever won would be Sultan of the Habr Yunis, Nur won and was declared Sultan. But Madar and his followers would not recognize Nur, and so Madar established himself at Burao. According to Percy V. Alymer, who visited Burao in 1898, Madar was the ruling Sultan of the district. In early 1899 the Tariqa at Kob Fardod, which Mohammed Abfallah Hassan was head of, was raided and had their camels looted, Madar apprehended the raiders and returned the stolen Camels to the Mullah and the Tariqa, pledging allegiance to Madar and espousing his cause. This was during a time that Nur and the Tariqa had fallen out as a result of Nur raiding the Habr Je'lo. Madar would eventually cut ties with the Tariqa and ally himself with the Qadiriya. After Nur began the Dervish rebellion, a faction of the Bah Makahil would crown the son of Hersi Aman, Jama as Sultan. However, Jama's reign was short-lived, leaving Madar unchallenged. In 1936 clan chief Ali Yusuf Kenadid sent a letter to Madar desperately seeking an alliance with him but was rebuffed. Madar's son Ali would later become Sultan, and his grandson Osman is currently one of the main Habr Yunis Sultans. Osman was fundamental to the peace process of the 90s that put an end to the Somaliland civil war.
| Preceded byDolal Nur | Habr Yunis Sultanate | Succeeded byAli Madar |
# Parish Church of St Philip of Agira, Żebbuġ

The Parish Church of St Philip of Agira (Maltese: Knisja Arċipretali ta' San Filippu t'Aġġira) is a Roman Catholic parish church in Żebbuġ, Malta, dedicated to Saint Philip of Agira.

## Original Church

The original church was built on a land belonging to Filippo de Catania, a Sicilian entrepreneur, who also financed the construction of the same church in 1380. The land was in an area between three separate small villages known as Ħal Muxi, Ħal Dwin and Ħal Mula. By time these villages were merged to form present day Ħaż-Żebbuġ. The original medieval church was completed in 1412. The church was already a parish in 1436 since it was mentioned by Bishop Senatore de Mello as one of the 12 parish churches in Malta.

## Present Church

Following the Great Siege of Malta the people of Żebbuġ felt that a larger church had to be built to replace the now small parish church. The present church was built between 1599 and 1632 on plans attributed to Vittorio Cassar and was enlarged by the architect Tommaso Dingli in 1660. The same architect is said to have worked on the carving of the choir. The church was dedicated on 13 May 1729. The church was most modified in 1913 when the side aisles were added.
The church is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

## Works of Art

The titular statue of St Philip of Agira is made entirely of silver. In 1860, the people of Żebbuġ started collecting money which would enable them to order the titular statue which they wanted. The collection was so great that it was decided to build the statue in silver instead of the more usual wood. The statue was completed in 1864, by Luigi Fontana. When it was completed it was taken to the Vatican, where it was presented and blessed by Pope Pius IX.
The church also includes a number of beautiful paintings. Luca Garnier painted the titular painting above the high altar. It depicts St Philip of Agira performing a miracle while holding a cross towards a possessed man who is brought before him. Francesco Zahra, an 18th-century artist of the Favray school, painted two murals. Other treasures include works of art by Guido Reni and Antonio Sciortino, who hailed from the village.
# Ulytau (music group)

Ulytau (Kazakh: Ұлытау, Ūlytau), literally meaning "the great mountain", is a popular Turkic instrumental folk metal trio from Kazakhstan. Their music combines the sound of the violin and electric guitar with the dombra, a traditional two stringed instrument from their country.
The band is named after the district of Ulytau in Central Kazakhstan, the mythical birthplace of the nation.

## Biography

Ulytau was conceived as a project by producer Kydyrali Bolmanov in 2001 to merge Western and Eastern music with arrangements of classical music from such composers as Kurmangazy Sagyrbayuly, Antonio Vivaldi, Niccolò Paganini and Johann Sebastian Bach. They have since toured Germany, England, Scotland, Poland, USA, Turkey, China, Japan and Russia. The band was awarded the "Golden Disc" in 2001 for their song "Aday" that was based on a composition from Kurmangazy of the same name. The song was also featured on the Rough Guide compilation to the music of Central Asia.

## Discography

* Jumyr-Kylysh (2006) (In Germany released 2009 as Two Warriors)

## Members
### Line-up

* Erjan Alimbetov - Dombra
* Maxim Kichigin - Guitar
* Alua Makanova - Violin
* Nurgaisha Sadvakasova - Violin (previous)

### Session musicians

* Roman Adonin - Keyboards
* Oleg Tarnovskiy - Guitar
* Serik Sansyzbayev - Bass
* Rafael Arslanov - Drums
# Bazar-Korgon

Bazar-Korgon (Kyrgyz: Базар-Коргон; Uzbek: Bozorqoʻrgʻon) is a town in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. Formerly a large village, it was established as a city in January 2021 from the former rural community (ayyl aymagy) of Bazar-Korgon (villages Bazar-Korgon, Besh-Badam, Jeti-Koshkon and Kök-Alma) and part of the rural community Kengesh (villages Sovet, Auk, Kyzyl and Orto-Say). Its population was 41,011 in 2021. The majority of its inhabitants are ethnic Uzbek (approximately 80 percent) and the remaining 20% are predominantly ethnic Kyrgyzs. The town has a large open air market. Shared taxis to the regional capital Jalal-Abad depart every 15 to 20 minutes.

## Notable people

* Azimzhan Askarov