OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Langham

Ryan Langham (born 15 November 1981 in Blacktown, New South Wales) is a professional Australian boxer in the featherweight division. He was selected to compete for the Australian boxing team at the 2004 Summer Olympics, before turning pro by the following year. From then on, Langham held a remarkable record of twenty-five bouts throughout his professional stint, including fifteen victories and five knock outs.
Langham qualified for the men's featherweight division (57 kg) at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Earlier in the process, he was guaranteed a spot on the Australian boxing team after finishing first at the AIBA Oceania Qualification Tournament in Tonga. Langham lost his opening match to Romania's Viorel Simion with an effortless 40–15 score.
# Walk Tall

Walk Tall may refer to:
* Walk Tall (film), 1960 Western
* Walk Tall (album), 1998 album by Eric Marienthal
* "Walk Tall" (country song), 1964
* "Walk Tall" (John Mellencamp song), 2004
* "Walk Tall" (The Cannonball Adderley Quintet song), from Country Preacher, 1969
* "Walk Tall", 1991 song by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark from the album Sugar Tax
# Vladimir Lichutin

Vladimir Vladimirovich Lichutin (Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Личу́тин; born March 13, 1940, in Mezen, Mezensky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, USSR) is a Soviet Russian writer, a major proponent of the derevenschiki movement of the late 20th century literature, best known for his Raskol (1990-1996) epic. Most of Lichutin's novels and novelets are based on the life of real people of the coastal White Sea areas of his native Pomorje region.

## Biography

Vladimir Lichutin was born in the town of Mezen, Arkhangelsk Oblast, into the family of a teacher. His father was killed in the Great Patriotic War and mother alone had to raise four children. In 1960 Lichutin graduated from the local timber-processing industrial school and enrolled into the Leningrad University's faculty of journalism. After the graduation in 1962 he returned to Arkhangelsk to work as a journalist for the local newspaper Pravda Severa.
Litchutin debuted with The White Room novelet, published in the No. 8, 1972, issue of Sever magazine. It was followed by Iona and Alexandra (1973), Long Rest (1974) and The Marriages' Time (1975). Among Vladimir Lichutin's best known 1970s works were Soul's Burning (1976) and Winged Seraphima (1978), both praising native Pomors ' traditional values, their ascetic way of life and high moral standards. Lichutin took part in several folklorist expeditions which provided him with rich linguistic material he has since then incorporated into his prose. In 1975, after graduating the Higher literary Courses at the Soviet Union of Writers he settled in Moscow, but continued to visit his native region regularly.
His 1985 novel Wanderers (sequel to Long Rest) told the story of a group of young members of the Old Believers' sect of the early 19th century. His next one, Lyubostai (1987), criticized what he saw as contemporary Soviet intelligentsia's lack of 'moral firmness' and examined the spiritual crisis of the Russian people of the second half of the 20th century.
Vladimir Lichutin's epic Raskol (1990-1996) is rated as his outstanding novel. Years later it brought him first the prestigious Yasnaya Polyana Award (2009), then The Russian Government's State Prize (2011). The 2000 book of essays called Soul Inexplicable (subtitled: "Thinking of Russian People") was praised for its colourful, highly stylized 'skaz' type of language. Two of Litchutin's later novels, The Paradise Fugitives (2005) and The River of Love (2010) brought him The Major Russian Literary Prize of the Writers' Union (2006) and the Bunin's Prize (2011), respectively.
# Beskol, North Kazakhstan Region

Beskol (Kazakh: Бескөл; Russian: Бесколь) is a settlement and the administrative center of Kyzylzhar District in North Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan. It is the head of the Beskol Rural District (KATO code - 595030100). Population: 8,805 (2009 Census results); 7,495 (1999 Census results).

## Geography

Beskol is located 8 kilometers (5.0 mi) to the south of Petropavl, the regional capital. Lake Akush lies at the Kazakhstan–Russia border 50 kilometers (31 mi) to the north. The A1 highway passes through the town.

## Notable people

* Alexander Vinokurov, a Kazakh professional cyclist and Olympic champion was born in Beskol.
# Oddicombe Beach

50°28′55″N 3°30′47″W﻿ / ﻿50.482°N 3.513°W﻿ / 50.482; -3.513
Oddicombe Beach is a popular beach, noted for its interesting breccia cliffs, below the Babbacombe district of Torbay, Devon in England. The beach is linked to Babbacombe town by the Babbacombe Cliff Railway.
The beach includes many facilities which include a cafe, beach hut and deck chair hire, a beach shop, trampolines, motor boat hire, pedalo hire and kayak hire. Oddicombe beach has been awarded Blue Flag status every year since the award was first made in 1987. It is one of only two in England to have been awarded the flag every year.
# Islas Filipinas (Madrid Metro)

Islas Filipinas (, "Philippine Islands") is a station on Line 7 of the Madrid Metro, located near the Avenida de Filipinas. It is located in Zone A.
# Chaman Zar

Chaman Zar (Persian: چمن زار) may refer to:
* Chaman Zar-e Olya
* Chaman Zar-e Sofla
# Langinkoski Church

Langinkoski Church (Finnish: Langinkosken kirkko)) is one of five Kymenlaakso-region Lutheran churches in Finland's Kotka-Kymi parish union. Located in the Metsola district of Kotka, the rectangular church was designed by Anders-Olof Bengts and completed in 1953.
The interior was constructed to resemble a medieval stone church; the hall can accommodate about 300 people and is wheelchair-accessible.
The church features Hilkka Toivola's colourful stained-glass window depicting Jesus rescuing a self-doubting Peter from drowning. The altar, pulpit and seats are of oak; the walls are of red brick. The pipe organ is a 17-stop instrument.
An annex houses the church office. Next to the church is a tall white belfry.
# Ryan Peterson (soccer, born 1996)

Ryan Peterson (born 19 June 1996) is an Australian professional footballer who plays college soccer for the University of Virginia.
He had previously played for the Central Coastal Mariners Academy and the Central Coast Mariners FC.
# Montana Free Press

The Montana Free Press (MTFP) is an American non-profit news organization based in Helena, Montana. As an investigative journalism organization, it focuses on uncovering non-transparent bureaucratic processes and institutions.

## History

The Montana Free Press was founded in 2016 by journalist John S. Adams, who had previously worked as the capital bureau chief for The Great Falls Tribune in 2015. Prior to both, Adams was a staff reporter at the Missoula Independent.
In 2018, Montana Free Press founder Adams was featured in the documentary film Dark Money, which premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival. The film uncovered the influences of undisclosed corporate "dark money" on elections, while delving deep into investigative topics such as how the funding from American Tradition Partnership influenced Montana state and federal election laws.

## Coverage

The Montana Free Press focuses on the government and policy of the State of Montana, as well as on issues relating to the economy, environment, energy, health care, and social justice. Investigative news from Montana Free Press includes articles on solitary confinement in Montana state prisons, lobbying from right to work organizations, state budget cuts' effects on rural areas of Montana, and water supply in Fort Peck Indian Reservation, amongst other topics.
# Wat Matchimawat, Udon Thani

Wat Matchimawat (Thai: วัดมัชฌิมาวาส), formerly and still colloquially known as Wat Non Mak Khaeng (วัดโนนหมากแข้ง) is an ancient Buddhist temple in Udon Thani province, Thailand. Regarded as the temple of Udon Thani.
Originally, the temple and the Buddha image were abandoned, until Prince Prachaksinlapakhom, founder of Udon Thani, planted the city of Udon Thani in the area of the temple.
The prince named the temple as Wat Matchimawat after rehabilitated the temple. The name Matchimawat means "the middle temple", owing he wanted others to think that this temple is the centre of the city. His intention was to encourage others that the temple belonged to everybody so they should take good care of public belonging.
On May 7, 1964, the temple was designated as third class royal monastery.
Luang Pho Nak (หลวงพ่อนาค) is a principle Buddha image and is also considered the Buddha image of Udon Thani province as well.
In 1951, Phrathep Wisutthachan, the former abbot, rehabilitated the ordination hall and the Buddha image after finding them abandoned. He decided to build a new Buddha image to cover the original image and invited him to enshrine in front of the ordination hall. Since then, people like to come here to worship this Buddha image.
The original Luang Pho Nak is 2 ft (61.0 cm) tall made of white stone. The size is not very big so it could be stolen easily, so the abbot decided to build a plaster Buddha image to cover the original one.
# SEC22B

Vesicle-trafficking protein SEC22b is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SEC22B gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the SEC22 family of vesicle trafficking proteins. It associates with other SNARE proteins to form a SNARE complex and it is thought to play a role in the ER-Golgi protein trafficking. It is required for platelet alpha-granule biogenesis in megakaryocytes and is essential for the elongated morphology of endothelial cell Weibel-Palade bodies. This protein has strong similarity to Mus musculus and Cricetulus griseus proteins. There is evidence for use of multiple polyadenylation sites for the transcript. SEC22B has been shown to interact with syntaxin 18 and syntaxin 5.
# Anna Jane Vardill

Anna Jane Vardill became Anna Niven and wrote as "V" (19 November 1781 – 4 June 1852) was a British poet. She created a mystery when she published a sequel to one of Coleridge's poems before he had published his work. It was claimed that Vardill's poem was not hers but later evidence discovered after her death that this was her poem. There is a Vardill Society that is gathering her forty years of publications together.

## Life

Vardill was born in London. Her father was the American loyalist and spy John Vardill. Her father was the rector of Skirbeck and Fishtoft in 1791 and she was brought up there, in Galloway and London. Her father was indulgent and spent many hours with her reading classical poetry together. Her mother, Agnes, was left an inheritance which came to her as the only legitimate heir. A nephew who had been made legitimate when his parents married challenged her claim and the case went to court. The Chancery court found in Agnes's favour but the nephew challenged the case.
Vardill was writing poetry for her school's production at the age of fifteen with the music by Dr. Samuel Arnold.
She acknowledged her father's contribution in her first book in 1809. In a later tribute she wrote: "These and the subsequent lines are a feeble tribute to the memory of a most revered and lamented father" An inscription for a memorial tablet written by his daughter was published in the European Magazine, February, 1811: if the commissioners denied his right to a Regis Professorship, his poet daughter repeatedly named him by that title, and made sure by essays, poems, and this tablet, that history would so remember him. Her father died in 1811.
In 1815 she created a mystery for later students when she published a sequel to Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "Christabel" in the European Magazine in August 1815. The mystery was how was this possible as Coleridge did not publish his original poem until almost a year later in May 1816.
In 1822 she moved to Kirkcudbright to live at her new husband's estate in Scotland. She took Peter Niven's name but still continued to use the nom de plume of "V". In 1825 the poet Eleanor Anne Porden died of tuberculosis as her husband sailed out to find the North West Passage. Porden left her attic chest to Vardill and in 1830 she used this as the subject of a poem addressed to her five-year-old daughter. By 1834 Coleridge was dead and John Abraham Heraud published his view that Vardill's 1815 poem that was a sequel to Coleridge's poem was actually written by Coleridge.
Started to publish her work with for the European Magazine in 1809 and she would continue to publish there until 1852.
Later in life, widowed after her marriage to James Niven, she later became a close friend of novelist Mary Russell Mitford.
Vardill had homes in London and Skipton. She died in Skipton in 1852.

## Legacy

The journalist and antiquary William Axon published his study of Vardill's poem in 1908. Based on new evidence he was able to assure the Royal Society of Literature that he was sure that the poem had been written by Vardill. There is a Vardill Society who aim to gather her work into one resource.
# Olive Lembe di Sita

Marie Olive Lembe di Sita (born 29 July 1976) is the former First Lady of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. She was the long-term girlfriend of Congolese President Joseph Kabila whom she married on 1 June 2006, becoming her country's First Lady.
In 1998, a daughter was born to the couple, Sifa Kabila, named after Kabila's mother, and former first lady Sifa Mahanya.

## Wedding

On 1 June 2006, the head of the Maison Civile, Theo Mugalu, officially announced the wedding of Ms. Lembe di Sita to the President.
Two different dates emerged, some reports stating 10 June 2007, and other stating 10 June 2006. The wedding eventually took place on 17 June 2006 at the Presidential residence, in La Gombe, Kinshasa.
As President Kabila is Protestant, and Ms. Lembe di Sita is Catholic, the wedding ceremony was somewhat ecumenical, with both Cardinal Etsou, and Mgr Pierre Marini Bodho - Bishop and President of the Church of Christ in Congo, the umbrella church for most Protestant denominations in Congo - officiating. Cardinal Etsou had preeminence however.
# Vargashi

Vargashi (Russian: Варгаши) is the name of several inhabited localities in Kurgan Oblast, Russia.

## Urban localities

* Vargashi (urban-type settlement), an urban-type settlement in Vargashinsky District

## Rural localities

* Vargashi (rural locality), a selo in Vargashinsky Selsoviet of Vargashinsky District
# Carex elata

Carex elata (common name, tufted sedge), is a species of tussock-forming, grass-like plant in the Cyperaceae family. It is native to all of Europe, the Atlas Mountains of Africa, Turkey, Iran and Central Asia.

## Description

Carex elata is a tussock-forming, evergreen perennial, growing to 1.2 m (4ft) by 1.5 m (5ft). Foliage is bright gold, with green margins. It flowers from May to June, and seeds ripen from July to August. The species is monoecious (individual flowers are either male or female, but both sexes can be found on the same plant).
Its cultivar 'Aurea' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Distribution and habitat

Carex elata grows best in nutrient-rich, wetland conditions, such as marshes, fens, wet woods, and shallow water margins.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are currently accepted:
* Carex elata subsp. elata
* Carex elata subsp. omskiana (Meinsh.) Jalas (synonym: Carex omskiana Meinsh.)
# Eugenio Santoro

Eugenio Santoro (27 August 1920 – 13 May 2006), was an Italian-born Swiss outsider artist.

## Biography

Born at Castelmezzano, in the province of Potenza (Basilicata), he started as a carpenter but he had to quit his job going to the front during World War II . He fought in Albania and Greece but got arrested and deported to Germany, where he was sentenced to hard labor in the Rhineland for two years.
Santoro was released in 1944 and returned to his native town working as a municipal employee and then as an owner of a small woodworking shop. In 1964, due to financial difficulties, he moved to Switzerland with his wife, finding employment as a laborer at the chocolate factory "Camille Bloch" in Courtelary.
His passion for art began in 1979, representing a painting of the factory; then he came to sculpture. His works are mostly wooden sculptures depicting human and animal figures. Among his works are worth mentioning Mary Magdalene (1984) and The Egyptienne (1989). The first exhibition of his sculptures was held in 1986 at the "Espace Noir" of Saint-Imier, chaired by Maurice Born.
Three years later, Born presented him to Michel Thévoz, curator of the Collection de l'art brut in Lausanne, who organized a permanent exhibition of his works. In 2004, a second exhibition was organized in the same place. Santoro died at Courtelary in 2006.
# Maisières

Maisières (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Maîsiéres) is a sub-municipality of the city of Mons located in the province of Hainaut, Wallonia, Belgium. It was a separate municipality until 1977. On 1 January 1977, it was merged into Mons.
# Ryan Scott (soccer, born 1995)

Ryan Scott (born 18 December 1995) is an Australian professional soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for Newcastle Jets FC.

## Career
### Western United

On 8 November 2019, Scott joined Western United on a three-month injury replacement contract, having previously worked as a brick-layer whilst playing for Bentleigh Greens. In June 2020, he signed a two-year contract extension. He made his debut for the club on March 7, 2020, when he was subbed on after first-choice keeper Filip Kurto failed a concussion test.
At the conclusion of the 2022-23 season, after 4 seasons at the club, Scott was released by Western United.

### Newcastle Jets

On 8 June 2023, Ryan Scott signed with the Newcastle Jets.
# ALZhIR

51°04′42″N 70°58′18″E﻿ / ﻿51.078220°N 70.971676°E﻿ / 51.078220; 70.971676
ALZhIR, the Akmolinsk Camp of Wives of Traitors to the Motherland (Russian: Акмолинский лагерь жён изменников Родины, АЛЖИР, romanized: Akmolinskiy lager' zhon izmennikov Rodiny, ALZhIR), was a colloquial name for the 17th special female camp detachment of the Karlag, Karaganda labor camp of the Gulag in the Akmola Region of Kazakhstan. The name comes from the fact that the majority of the inmates were the ChSIR: members of the families of traitors to the Motherland after NKVD Order 00486 of 15 August 1937. Over 18,000 women spent some time in the camp during its existence, and about 8,000 women served a full sentence there, of which 4,500 were ChSIR. The name was an ironical joke of the inmates, because "Алжир" means "Algeria" in Russian.
It was established in August 1937 by the village of Malinovka (now Tonkeris [ru]) southwest of Akmola (now Astana). Its total area was 30,000 hectares. It was closed in the beginning of 1950
Today, the camp houses a museum-memorial complex of victims of political repression and totalitarianism, which opened on 31 May 2007 as part of an initiative of President Nursultan Nazarbayev. After the closure of the prisons in 1953, it was reported that 1,507 of the women gave birth as a result of being raped by the guards.
Several hundred of the women were ethnic Koreans, part of the Koryo-saram community of Central Asia. There is a monument to these women, with text written in Korean and Cyrillic, at the location.

## Notable inmates

* Sister of Marshal Tukhachevsky, wife and daughter of Avel Enukidze, wives of Saken Seifullin, Beimbet Mailin [ru] and of many other notable Kazakhs.
* Rachel Messerer, actress, wife of executed diplomat Mikhail Plisetski, mother of famous ballet dancer Maya Plisetskaya
* Shukriyya Akhundzada (1902-1993), wife of Azerbaijani poet Ahmad Javad, who penned the lyrics to the Azerbaijan National Anthem but who was executed in 1937.
# Barnett Salmon

Barnett Salmon (1829 – 11 February 1897) was a British tobacco manufacturer, co-founder of Salmon & Gluckstein, which by 1901 was the world's largest retail tobacconist, owning 140 retail outlets.

## Early life

He was the son of Aaron Solomons, a clothes dealer in London's East End, and his wife Jane Barnett Simmons.

## Career

Salmon began his career as a travelling tobacco salesman. After his marriage in 1863, he went into business with his father-in-law, founding Salmon & Gluckstein

## Personal life

He married Helena Gluckstein in 1863, the daughter of Samuel Gluckstein. They had nine sons and six daughters, but six died in infancy from scarlet fever.
Their children included:
* Sir Isidore Salmon (1876–1941), businessman and Conservative Party politician
* Alfred Salmon (1868–1928), father of Felix Addison Salmon, and great-grandfather of Nigella Lawson
* Montagu Salmon (1878–1943), father of Cyril Salmon, Baron Salmon, judge
* Harry Salmon JP (1881–1950), chairman from 1941 to 1950 of J. Lyons and Co.
* Julius Salmon (1888–1940), married Emma Gluckstein, father of Brian Lawson Salmon
# Abdulla Al-Salem

Abdullah Al-Salem (Arabic: عبدالله السالم, romanized: eabdallah alssalim. Abdullah Al-Salem was born in 1975, in Doha and lived in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Jordan. In Qatar, he held the position of Director of the Doha International Center for Dialogue of Religions. He writes on his website and the literature of his literary works, Including poetry, literary criticism, short stories, articles and letters.He holds a master's degree in law and currently holds a PhD in family law. He also wrote articles for the Burooq and Al Jasra magazine, and participated in many festivals and evenings in Qatar. He published a critical book entitled: The Poetry Defects: A Critical Study in Building the Contemporary Nabati Poem.

## Literature and art

Abdullah Al-Salem began writing Nabati poetry from the age of 9 by reciting poems about his father, as he says about himself. He created a blog in 2005 spreading his literary creativity. He defines himself as "a lover of literature, children, movies, women, music and God." . In his blog, Abdullah Al Salem presented several poetry albums, including Nabati poetry, eloquent poetry, and prose. In addition to some songs, such as "Since I Was Little", it is a national song written by the Qatari poet Abdullah Al-Salem and the performance of the artist, Issa Al-Kubaisi. Since I was young: A national song, lyrics and compositions by the Qatari poet Abdullah Al-Salem, and vocals by the Qatari artist, Issa Al-Kubaisi. Also, English poets wrote as an emergency meeting.

## Literary criticism

Several poetic and artistic works have been criticized, such as the Million's Poet. Criticism has also been written for a number of books and films. Book: Poetry Defects, A Critical Study on Building the Contemporary Nabati Poem. Printed by the Ministry of Culture, Arts and Heritage in Qatar. The book deals with the faults of poetry A critical book in Nabati poetry, and the writer considers that it is considered the first book of its kind in the field of criticism of Nabati poetry, and hopes to become a reference for scholars of the book. The imperfections of Nabati poetry, who cares about it, and even critics say. He also wrote a literary book for children (Legendary writing:Book save a child (In Arabic).
# Petra Pudová

Petra Pudová (born 19 April 1987) is a Czech singer and actress. She has performed in films, television, and musicals. As a singer, she works with a band, though she spent 2016 developing her solo singing career. In April 2017 she released a single "One Last Time", and in June 2017 she released her first solo album Say it Out Loud.

## Discography

* 2017 Say it Out Loud

## Filmography

* 2006 Experti
* 2006 Prachy dělaj člověka
* 2007 Kdo hledá, najde
* 2008 Sněženky a machři po 25 letech
* 2008–2012 Ordinace v růžové zahradě 2 - Angelina Kodatová
* 2013 Cirkus Bukowsky

## Musicals and theatre roles

* 2005 The Secret – Anežka
* 2006 Dobře placená procházka
* 2007 Naháči – Anna
# Savatsi

Savatsi (Persian: سوت سي) may refer to:
* Savatsi Aqalar
* Savatsi Gol Chub
* Savatsi Shiadeh