OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rostislav Sementkovsky

Rostislav Ivanovich Sementkovsky (Russian: Ростислав Иванович Сементковский, 1846 – 1918) was a Russian writer, publicist and translator, also known under the pen name Ratov.
A professional lawyer, and a Saint Petersburg University's law faculty graduate, Sementkovsky started his career in journalism in 1873, first in Novoye Vremya, then Finansovoye Obozreniye (Finance Review), Birzhevyie Vedomosti, Telegraf and Novosti, where in 1880-1890 he was the head of the Foreign Affairs section. In 1897 he became the editor-in-chief of the popular and influential Niva magazine (where for some years he had edited the Literary News section), while still writing on the broad range of subjects concerning politics, jurisprudence, philosophy and history of literature.
A devoted Francophile and a proponent of the closest possible Franco-Russian relations, Sementkovsky (as Ratov) published in 1897 a book called Pending the War (В ожидании войны) which was immediately translated into French and caused extremely hostile reaction in Germany. Of the several short novels he authored the two best-known were Girl's Dreams (Девичьи сны, 1888) and Jews and Yids (Евреи и жиды, 1890). The Collected Works by R.S. Sementkovsky in 3 volumes came out in 1906.
Among the translations he did into Russian were the books by Robert von Mohl, William Booth, Hippolyte Carnot, Max Nordau, Pierre Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, Paul Lacombe, Kazimierz Krzywicki, John Stuart Mill and Adam Mickiewicz. For the Florenty Pavlenkov's Biographic Library he wrote the biographies of Otto von Bismarck, Denis Diderot, Georg von Cancrin, Antiochus Kantemir and Mikhail Katkov.
# Temburong District Library

Temburong District Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Daerah Temburong, officially Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Daerah Temburong) is a public library located in Bangar, Brunei. The library is operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei, which also manages all other public libraries in the country. It is the only public library in Temburong District.

## History

The library was established on 8 December 1975, but for several years it had no dedicated building; the library was housed at a few temporary locations in the town of Bangar. The present building was only used from 22 July 1993 and has since been the permanent location of the library.
# Kashka-Suu, Aksy

Kashka-Suu (Kyrgyz: Кашка-Суу) is a village in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Aksy District. The village's population was 938 in 2021.

## Population

Five new settlements: Tostu, Tuyuk-Jar, Ölöng-Bulak, Charbak and Kara-Bashat were established in the area of Kashka-Suu rural settlement (aýyl ökmötü) in July 2019. As a result, population of Kashka-Suu comprised 938 in 2021 as compared with 4,025 according to the 2009 Census.
# Javadabad

Javadabad (Persian: جوادآباد) may refer to:

## Fars Province

* Javadabad, Fars, a village in Kazerun County

## Ilam Province

* Javadabad, Ilam, a village in Darreh Shahr County

## Lorestan Province

* Javadabad, Delfan, a village in Delfan County
* Javadabad, Selseleh, a village in Selseleh County

## Sistan and Baluchestan Province

* Javadabad, Sistan and Baluchestan, a village in Khash County

## Tehran Province

* Javadabad, Varamin, a city
* Javadabad District, an administrative subdivision
# Beryozovka (Perm Krai)

The Beryozovka (Russian: Берёзовка) is a river in Komi Republic and Perm Krai, Russia. It starts in Pechora-Ilych Nature Reserve in Komi Republic and flows into Lake Chusovskoye in the north of Cherdynsky District of Perm Krai. The river is 141 kilometres (88 mi) long. The area of its basin is 1,970 square kilometres (760 sq mi).
# Lunevshchina, Gdovsky District, Pskov Oblast

58°36′N 27°53′E﻿ / ﻿58.600°N 27.883°E﻿ / 58.600; 27.883
Lunevshchina (Russian: Луневщина) is a village in Gdovsky District of Pskov Oblast, Russia.
* This Pskov Oblast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Biznes & Baltiya

Biznes & Baltiya (Russian: Бизнес & Балтия) was a business newspaper published in Latvia.
# Glassy Junction

A Glassy Junction; Punjabi: ਗਲਾਸੀ ਜੰਕਸ਼ਨ literally means the junction of drinks (glassy). This is a Punjabi term referring to "pub" and is used in the Doaba region. Glassy Junction also sells tatte on their menu. it’s a registered name in India, Europe and America. All such Pubs (Glassy Junctions) are owned by Punjabi people as the name has significance to the Punjabi people. The Punjabi touch of the name is due to word 'Glassy' which is a small strong 'Peg', noted in Punjabi songs of Balwinder Safri and A. S. Kang.
The pub in Southall was closed down prior to 2012 after being open since 1994. It was situated opposite the Sikh Gurdwara which was a bone of contention to the Sikh Community.
During its hey day, rumblings surfaced about sinister activities that took place at the pub, where exclusive services were offered to certain clientele. These claims were reported to authorities but no public investigation ever took place.
The pub was well known, and had visitors (predominantly male) from all parts of the UK and indeed the world.

## Other Meanings

The Punjabi men in particular are fond of drinking liquor and eating Namkeen. This is clear from 24000 Ahatas and liquor Vendors all over Punjab. The people make world style sitting arrangements for drinking wine and Desi(Home prepared wine). they want these arrangements be shared all over the world so they make Punjabi style sitting arrangements in many countries called Glassy Junctions. Also Glassy junction is place that reverberates with young energy. The pub features music from rollicking rock to pleasant pop melodies.

## In the World

There are many Glassy Junction franchises, the current most famous one is in Jallandhar. There are other notable ones in Southall and Surrey The board over Glassy Junctions shows a "peg" (a glass vessel filled with liquor).

## Speciality

Glassy Junctions all over have Punjabi Interior and arrangements, which is their specialty. Another thing in common is their Punjabi Peg and Patiala peg which is specially produced and served. Some pubs serve Punjabi non-vegetarian food, with the U.K. Glassy Junction in JALANDHAR and Southall possessing restaurant provisions.
# Petrov Mansion

The Petrov Mansion (Russian: Особняк Петрова) is a building in Rostov-on-Don, at 115 Pushkinskaya Street. The house was built at the end of the 19th century, to the design of the Rostov architect Nikolai Doroshenko [ru]. Since 1959 the mansion has housed the Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts [ru]. The building has the status of an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.

## History

The mansion was built at the end of the 19th century. Its first owner was A. A. Dombrovsky, who sold it soon after acquiring it. By 1898, the mansion belonged to the management of the Vladikavkaz Railway.
At the end of the 19th century the management of the Vladikavkaz Railway conducted an extensive legal case connected with the acquisition of the land plots under their railway lines. The head of the railway announced that the lawyer who won this case would receive Dombrovsky's mansion as a gift. The Rostov lawyer Apollon Petrovich Petrov undertook to defend the interests of the railway, and won the legal case. As a result, he was appointed legal adviser to the Vladikavkaz Railway and received the mansion as a gift.
Petrov lived in the mansion together with his wife and children. Since 1913 the house was officially owned by his wife Sofiya. After the October Revolution, the Petrovs moved to France. In 1920, the house was nationalized. In the 1920s the Children's Commune occupied the building, followed by the House of Education Workers, and then the Union of Miners. In the 1930s the mansion housed the Rostov Regional Council of Industrial Cooperation, the local branch of the Spartak sports society, and the regional local industry. After the Great Patriotic War, the building was transferred to the regional department of affairs of construction and architecture. During this period, an attic was added to the mansard, a concrete staircase was built, and a wooden terrace and a marble fountain in the garden were dismantled. At the same time, the fireplace and several carved doors of the mansion were lost. In 1959, the building was transferred to the Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts [ru].

## Design

The Petrov Mansion is built in an eclectic style; its design combines baroque, classical and renaissance motifs. The main (southern) façade facing Pushkinskaya Street has an asymmetric composition. The walls of the main floor are decorated with columns of the composite order. Window openings have semi-circular ends with capstones. Archivolts are based on caryatids. Over the main entrance is a heraldic sign. The frieze above the windows is richly decorated with stucco elements: female heads, griffins, cartouches, and floral ornaments. On the balustrade there is a row of balusters and pedestals.
# Przysiółek

Przysiółek is a type of rural settlement in Poland. It is a cluster of several farmsteads outside of the compact development of a village, and may constitute an integral part of it. According to a 2021 regulation, "przysiółek" can be used as an official descriptor of the type of locality. The term is commonly translated as "hamlet".
In various regions of Poland other terms for minor rural settlements are used: rola, kolonia, osiedle, wybudowanie, pustki.
In Russian language there is the corresponding historical term Russian: присёлок, romanized: prisyolok, used for rural settlements of the same type. In the historical documents of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth the Latin-language terms convilla, appendium villae were also used.
# Kaniyang

The Kaneang are an indigenous Noongar people of the south west region of Western Australia.

## Country

The Kaneang traditional lands enclosed some 4,800 square miles (12,000 km$^2$) of territory. On the Upper Blackwood River. The eastern boundary was formed by the line that runs from Katanning, Tambellup, Cranbrook, and Tenterden. Kaneang lands took in Kojonup, Qualeup, Donnybrook, Greenbushes and Bridgetown. They camped around the headwaters of both the Warren and Frankland rivers and along the southern bank of the Collie River as far as Collie.

## Alternative names

* Kunjung/Kunyung (Koreng exonym)
* Kadbaranggara (Wiilman exonym from ka:la, "fire")
* Jabururu (Menang word meaning "northerners")
* Yobberore
* Uduc-Harvey tribe
* Kaleap (toponym)
* Qualeup, Qualup, Quailup
* Waal

## Some words

* mammon (farther)
* nongan (mother)
* yungar (kangaroo)
* weja (emu)
* dwoda (tame dog)
* yakkine (wild dog)
* iunja (white man)
* gootang-boola' (children)
* quabba (good)
* wakine (bad)
# Brian G. W. Manning

Brian George William Manning (14 May 1926 – 10 November 2011) was an English astronomer who discovered 19 minor planets. He was born in 1926 in Birmingham. He constructed his first mirror from a piece of glass that a World War II bomb blew out of the roof of the factory where his father worked. He began as an engineering draughtsman but later became a metrologist at the University of Birmingham. In the late 1950s, he constructed an interference-controlled ruling machine in a home workshop, which was able to rule high-quality 3 by 2 inch gratings. In 1990, he received the H. E. Dall prize of the BAA.

## Discoveries

Brian Manning is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 19 minor planets he made at Stakenbridge Observatory (494), near Kidderminster, England, between 1989 and 1997. All of his discovered minor planets are asteroids of the main-belt:
Discoveries by Brian G. W. Manning (i) :
| Object | Date | MPC |
| 4751 Alicemanning | 17 January 1991 | MPC |
| 4506 Hendrie | 24 March 1990 | MPC |
| 7239 Mobberley | 4 October 1989 | MPC |
| 7465 Munkanber | 31 October 1989 | MPC |
| 7519 Paulcook | 31 October 1989 | MPC |
| 7573 Basfifty | 4 November 1989 | MPC |
| 6156 Dall | 12 January 1991 | MPC |
| 6191 Eades | 22 November 1989 | MPC |
| 8166 Buczynski | 12 January 1991 | MPC |
| 8545 McGee | 2 January 1994 | MPC |
| 8914 Nickjames | 25 December 1995 | MPC |
| 10381 Malinsmith | 3 September 1996 | MPC |
| 10515 Old Joe | 31 October 1989 | MPC |
| 10538 Torode | 11 November 1991 | MPC |
| 15347 Colinstuart | 26 October 1994 | MPC |
| 24728 Scagell | 11 November 1991 | MPC |
| 52633 Turvey | 30 November 1997 | MPC |
| (69273) 1989 TN$_1$ | 4 October 1989 | MPC |
| (100690) 1997 YY$_6$ | 25 December 1997 | MPC |
# Al-Almani

al-Almani (Arabic: الألماني) is a nisba meaning "German" or from Germany. It may refer to:
* Abu Talha al-Almani, Denis Cuspert, ISIL terrorist
* Abu Umar al-Almani, Yamin Abou-Zand, ISIL terrorist
# Valian

Valian or Vilian (Persian: وليان) may refer to:
* Mohammad Amin Valian (born 1989), Iranian activist
* Dahan-e Valian, a village in Baghlan Province, Afghanistan
* Do Ab-e Valian, a village in Baghlan Province, Afghanistan
* Valian, Alborz, a village in Alborz Province, Iran
* Valian, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
# Harold Munro Fox

Harold Munro Fox FRS (né Fuchs; 28 September 1889 – 29 January 1967) was an English zoologist.

## Education and early life

He was born Harold Munro Fuchs in Clapham, London, in 1889 to George Gotthilf Fuchs, a former captain in the Prussian Army, and Margaret Isabella Campbell Munro, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Munro of the Yorkshire Regiment. However, his parents separated when he was just a few years old. Fox was educated at Brighton College and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he read for the Natural Sciences Tripos (1908–1911).

## Career

After graduation he went to the Plymouth Laboratory of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (1911–1912), where he worked with Cresswell Shearer and Walter de Morgan on the genetics of sea urchin hybrids. After his year in Plymouth, he went to Naples, Italy, in 1912, where he worked on fertilisation at the Stazione Zoologica for ten months. In 1913 he was appointed lecturer in zoology at the Royal College of Science, London, by Ernest William MacBride.
When the First World War broke out, he enlisted in the Royal Army Service Corps and served with the City of London Yeomanry in the Balkans, Egypt, Salonika (Thessaloniki), and Palestine. It was then when he changed his name from Fuchs to Fox by deed poll. While he was stationed in Egypt, he met his first wife, Léonie Thérèse Roger, the daughter of Henri Roger, a French people official of the Suez Canal Company. They married in 1917. After the war, Fox spent six months back in London working with MacBride again, and also worked at the Marine Biological Association again for some time. However, in 1919 he returned to Cairo on invitation by Edward Hindle to join his staff at the Cairo School of Medicine as lecturer (1919–1923). During this time he finished a thesis on the flagellate protozoan Bodo, the research on which he had begun at Plymouth, and presented it to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, to apply for fellowship. His application was accepted in 1920, but he took up the post only in 1923. In Cambridge, he and John Stanley Gardiner organised an expedition to study the fauna of the Suez Canal during 1924–1925.
In 1927, Fox was appointed head of the Department of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at the University of Birmingham, a post he held until 1941. It was during his time in Birmingham that he and his wife became increasingly estranged from each other and eventually divorced. In 1931, Fox married his second wife, Natalia 'Natasha' Lvovna. He was Professor of Zoology, Bedford College, London, from 1941 to 1954. Because the college had moved from London to Cambridge due to the outbreak of World War II, he was able to work with his former colleagues from Gonville and Caius College again.
On retirement he moved to Queen Mary College, London as a research associate.
His research focused on researching marine invertebrates such as ostracod crustacea. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1937 and won the society's Darwin Medal in 1966.
Fox died in St George's Hospital, London, on 29 January 1967.

## Selected publications

* The Personality of Animals (1941)
# George Hampson

Sir George Francis Hampson, 10th Baronet (14 January 1860 – 15 October 1936) was an English entomologist.
Hampson studied at Charterhouse School and Exeter College, Oxford. He travelled to India to become a tea-planter in the Nilgiri Hills of the Madras presidency (now Tamil Nadu), where he became interested in moths and butterflies. When he returned to England, he became a voluntary worker at the Natural History Museum, where he wrote The Lepidoptera of the Nilgiri District (1891) and The Lepidoptera Heterocera of Ceylon (1893) as parts 8 and 9 of Illustrations of Typical Specimens of Lepidoptera Heterocera of the British Museum. He then commenced work on The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma: Moths (four volumes, 1892–1896).
Albert C. L. G. Günther offered him a position as an assistant at the museum in March 1895, and, after succeeding to his baronetcy in 1896, he was promoted to the acting assistant keeper in 1901. He then worked on a Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum (15 volumes, 1898–1920).
Orthogrammica, a genus of moths of the family Erebidae, was erected by Hampson in 1926.
He married Minnie Frances Clark-Kennedy on 1 June 1893 and had three children.
# Cosmic (TV series)

Cosmic (Czech: Kosmo) is a Czech Science fiction sitcom. It is about Czech flight to the Moon which was to be funded by money from the European Union. The money was tunnelled but the flight must still happen due to impending fine.
It was broadcast in fall of 2016 on Czech Television. First three episodes were already shown on 25 and 30 July 2016 at the Summer Film School and during September at Bio Oko in Prague and the Scala cinema in Brno. It was also presented as part of the International Film Festival in Karlovy Vary.
It was nominated for the Czech Lion in the Best Drama Series category.

## Cast

* Martin Myšička as minister Lubor Šnajdr
* David Novotný as technician Karel Cikán
* Jiří Hána as Libor Repelent
* Jakub Žáček as astrophysicist René Hejl
* Jana Plodková as captain Milada Musilová
* Petr Vančura as second pilot Petr Chromý
* Eva Josefíková as Miss Kurník Agáta Kašpárková
* Václav Kopta as space program director Ing. Milan Sumec
* Martin Dejdar as Anton Hrabiš
* Lenka Krobotová as Dona Drobková
* Marie Ludvíková as cook Filoména

## Episodes

* Sumec nemá kníry
* Česká škola
* Smrt docenta
* Řekl někdo kočička?
* Triumf
# James Alan Moy-Thomas

James Alan Moy-Thomas (12 September 1908 – 29 February 1944) was an English palaeontological ichthyologist.
The son of Alan Moy-Thomas and his wife Gertrude, he was born in London. He had a younger brother Edward and an older sister Joan Caroline. He was educated at Eton and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a first class degree in zoology in 1930
He authored numerous papers on palaeontological ichthyology.
In 1933 he married Joy Mitchell in Wharfedale, Yorkshire.
In 1941 he was granted a Commission in the Special Duties Branch (i.e. intelligence) of the RAF. His service number was 66643.
He died in a motor vehicle accident in 1944 and was buried in Cambridge. An obituary was published in The Times, and another by Edwin Stephen Goodrich was published in Nature.
Two genera of Palaeozoic fish, Jamoytius and Moythomasia, are named after him.
His brother Edward died later that year on active service in the Netherlands, during Operation Market Garden.
# Yaya Kim

Yaya Kim (Korean: 야야 킴) is a South Korean art pop solo project of South Korean singer-songwriter Yaya (Kim Eunji). The band began as a duo of Yaya and Siya from 2009, and after the release of their first studio album, Siya left the band and the band became Yaya's solo project. Yaya released Circus (곡예) (2011) and Cruel Picture (잔혹영화) (2013), and later changed her name to Yaya Kim and released her third studio album a.k.a YAYA (2022).

## History

Kim Eunji tried to start her musical career by signing a contract with a musical entertainment when she was in high school, but her debut fell through as her disagreement with the entertainment was not closed. She said in an interview about the situation at the time, "The boss tried to make me Korean Avril Lavigne, but I wanted to be Korean Marilyn Manson." She met Lee Yongjin at a music festival in 2009, and he offered her an indie band. Later, they formed a band under the stage names Yaya and Siya.
The band gained popularity since they topped the EBS Hello Rookie Contest in 2010. They released their first studio album Circus (곡예) in 2011 and had a solo concert. They appeared on KBS's band programme Top Band 2 in 2012.
Prior to the release of the second album, Siya left the band, which became Yaya's solo project. She released her second studio album Cruel Picture (잔혹영화) in 2013. She interviewed the album as "I am easily hurt, but I am not good at expressing emotions. So I wanted to release the pent-up emotions in me through music."
In 2016, she released the single Beauty is clumsy (미녀는 서툴러) and the EP Scarlet Shoes. She changed the name to Yaya Kim in 2022, and released her third album a.k.a YAYA.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Circus (곡예) (2011)
* Cruel Picture (잔혹영화) (2013)
* a.k.a YAYA (2022)

### EPs

* Scarlet Shoes (2016)
# Dawan (newspaper)

Dawan (Somali: Wargeyska Dawan) is a Somaliland Somali-language newspaper. It is published in Hargeisa, and it was started in 2000. The newspaper is owned by Dawan Media Group which a is department of Ministry of Information and National Guidance of Somaliland, It works as the principal newspaper of the government of Somaliland.
# Avlida (given name)

Avlida (Russian: Авли́да) is a Russian female first name. In 1924–1930, the name was included into various Soviet calendars, which included the new and often artificially created names promoting the new Soviet realities and encouraging the break with the tradition of using the names in the Synodal Menologia. This particular name was after Avlida, a town in Boeotia, where according to a legend, the Greek army set sail for the Trojan War and which served as the setting for the Euripides play Iphigenia in Aulis.