OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irina Mansurova

Irina Jafarovna Mansurova (Tajik: Ирина Джафаровна Мансурова) (15 November 1925 – 6 April 1991) was a Tajikistani biochemist.
Born in Bukhara, Mansurova was a graduate of the Samarkand Medical Institute, from which she received her degree in 1948. From 1951 to 1959 she interned in the Department of Contagious Diseases at the Tajikistan State Medical Institute. In the latter year she became a Senior Scientific Worker, and until 1976 was director of the Biochemistry Division of Medical Research of the Tajik SSR. In 1967 she became a doctor of medicine, become a professor two years later. In 1976, she took over directorship of the biochemical laboratories of the Nature Preservation Division of the Tajikistan Academy of Sciences. In 1960 she was among those who participated in the foundation of the Department of Biochemistry at the Institute of Gastroenterology of the Academy of Sciences. She was the first Soviet scientist to discover principles governing the resolution of microchemical points on the liver; she also worked with the varied ferment constellations, and studied the effects of herbal medicine on organisms. She supervised the publication of the three-volume Experimental Liver Pathology, and herself published such works as The Biochemistry of the Liver During Hepatitis and Psoriasis of the Liver (Dushanbe, 1964) and Selected Lectures About Biochemistry (Dushanbe, 1971); ultimately she published 240 papers during her career, including three monographs. Named a Distinguished Contributor to Health Services of the Soviet Union in 1967, she received a number of medals during her career. Mansurova was married to the therapist Hamid Mansurov; their daughter Farida became a noted biochemist in her own right, and later took over directorship of the Department of Biochemistry at the Institute of Gastroenterology.
# Just Gets Better with Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Just Gets Better with Time is the 16th studio album by American R&B/Soul group The Whispers. It was released on April 9, 1987 via Capitol/SOLAR Records. This album features their highest charting pop single, "Rock Steady," which peaked inside the top 10 at number 7. The song also reached number 1 on the U.S. R&B chart.
Four more singles were released into the following year. Although none of these additional singles brought further pop success, with the follow-up single "Special F/X" only charting in the UK (peaking at #69), the group maintained a strong presence on the R&B chart. The album's title track, "Just Gets Better with Time," reached number 12, and "In the Mood"—long a quiet storm radio staple—charted four spots lower at number 16. The fifth and final single, 1988's "No Pain, No Gain" reached #74 on the R&B chart, while landing at number 81 in the UK.
Despite the relative Hot 100 chart failure of the follow-ups to "Rock Steady," the album itself was a strong seller; it charted highly in the U.S. (#22 on the Billboard Top 200 chart—their second-highest showing there) while reaching #3 at R&B. It is RIAA-certified platinum.

## Track listing

* "I Want You" (Richard Aguon, Ruben Laxamana, Lee Peters, Larry White) – 5:42
* "Special F/X" (Leon Sylvers III, J.M. Sylvers) – 5:10
* "Rock Steady" (Babyface, L.A. Reid, Bo Watson, Dwayne Ladd) – 4:49
* "No Pain, No Gain" (Kenny Aubrey, Kevin Grady, Leon Sylvers III) – 4:12
* "In The Mood" (Babyface, Daryl Simmons) – 4:47
* "Just Gets Better with Time" (Gary Taylor) – 4:30
* "Love's Calling" (Grady Wilkins) – 4:58
* "Give It To Me" (Nicholas Caldwell) – 5:21

## Personnel
### The Whispers

* Wallace "Scotty" Scott: lead & backing vocals
* Walter Scott: lead & backing vocals
* Marcus Hutson: lead & backing vocals
* Nicholas Caldwell: lead & backing vocals, rhythm arrangements
* Leaveil Degree: lead & backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Babyface: guitars, keyboards
* Stanley Jones: guitars
* Michael Thompson: guitars
* David Grigsby: guitar
* Larry White: guitars, keyboards, percussion
* Kevin Grady: keyboards, programming, percussion
* Grady Wilkins: keyboards, synthesizers, bass, backing vocals
* Ruben Laxamana: keyboards, bass synthesizer
* Henry Concepcion: synthesizer and grand piano solos
* Ron Artist: Prophet 2000 flute solo
* Percy Scott: keyboards
* Gary Taylor: keyboards, synthesizers, DMX drum programming, backing vocals
* Leon Sylvers III: keyboards, bass, percussion, drum programming
* Craig Ragland: bass
* Melvin Coleman: bass
* Kayo: bass
* L.A. Reid: drums, percussion
* Kirk Perkins: drums, percussion
* Gregory Sweet: drum programming
* Don Myrick: saxophone
* Lee Peters: backing vocals
# Mongolian Gender Equality Center

The Mongolian Gender Equality Center (MGEC; Mongolian: Хүйсийн тэгш эрх төв) is a non-governmental organization based in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, established in 2002 to fight the growing crime of human trafficking in Mongolia, with a focus on protecting young women and girls, the primary group affected.
The MGEC has lobbied to improve legislation against human trafficking. It also runs prevention, awareness and advocacy programs relating to human trafficking, along with providing legal advocacy, shelter, counseling services and vocational training for repatriated victims of trafficking. The organization has developed a range of educational materials and publications for social workers, teachers, students, police and other officials. Recently, the MGEC has been developing educational tools for parents and teachers on child safety to help prevent sexual abuse of children.

## Notable areas of work
### Gender Equality

MGEC has developed and published a handbook on gender equality (in partnership with the National Pedagogical University and the Science and Technology University of Mongolia). In addition, the organization runs educational programs from primary school to university, and is also currently a member of a lobby group that drafts laws on gender equality.

### Victim protection

In 2007 MGEC initiated the "Direct Assistance to Victims of Human Trafficking Program" with assistance from the International Organization for Migration. Since then the program has provided 679 VOTs with assistance from the MGEC including repatriation, rehabilitation and reintegration into the Mongolian community. Between 2016 and 2017, 63 victims of trafficking were identified and provided with complete reintegration assistance.

### Foreign marriage

Between 2000 and 2008 the number of marriages of Mongolian women to foreign nationals increased from 79 to 3,485, and 67.8% of these were to Korean nationals. In July 2008, MGEC, together with the Government of the Republic of Korea and the Mongolian Ministry of Social Welfare & Labour, provided a one-day training program for Mongolian brides. The program focused on Korean culture, language and society, the legal regulations regarding marriage and divorce in Korea, and gave extensive advice on trafficking, domestic violence and abuse.

## Partner organizations

MGEC is a member of Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW).
# Brian Thomas (rugby union)

Brian Thomas (18 May 1940 – 9 July 2012) was a Welsh rugby union lock, most notable for his time playing for and later managing Neath RFC. He was capped for Wales 21 times between 1964 and 1969 and was part of three Five Nations winning teams.

## Rugby career

Thomas played rugby as a school boy, and was selected to represent his country for the Welsh Secondary Schools side. On leaving Neath Grammar School, he matriculated at Cambridge University, studying the natural sciences tripos as an undergraduate at Christ's College, Cambridge. He was selected for the University team, and won three sporting 'Blues' playing in the Varsity Match in 1960, 1961 and 1962. During his time back in Wales, away from College, he represented his local team Neath, and faced the touring South African team of 1961 as part of a joint Aberavon / Neath side. On leaving Cambridge he returned to Neath where he became an integral member of the Neath team. At the age of 22, he was selected for his first full international cap when he was chosen to represent Wales against England as part of the 1963 Five Nations Championship.
Thomas went on to represent Wales 21 times between 1963 and 1969, each of his caps won as a Neath player, his only senior club. He toured twice with Wales, in 1964 to South Africa, playing in all four games, and in 1969 to Australasia and Fiji. While at Neath he captained them for two seasons between 1966 and 1968.
In 1981 Thomas became the team manager of Neath, and during that time he led them to five club titles, as Welsh Club Champions in 1986/87, 1988/89 and 1989/90, then as the winners of Welsh Premier Division in 1990/91 and 1995/96. In his 1989 book The Rugby Clubs of Wales, David Parry-Jones describes' Thomas as bringing a "fresh dimension to the tradition of tough, closely concentrated forward play" who was able to "attract and mould distant talent which might otherwise have found its way into other clubs".
Thomas was father-in-law to Wales international Rowland Phillips and Neath flanker Robin Jones. He was the grandfather of Swansea second-row Jack Jones.
# Calico River Rapids

Calico River Rapids is a themed river rapids ride located at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California. The ride originally opened in 1988 as Bigfoot Rapids and was originally constructed by Intamin. For the 2019 season, the ride was refurbished with a western theme to match the well-themed Ghost Town section of the park. The renovated ride opened on May 16, 2019.

## Overview

Calico River Rapids provides a new back story of Ghost Town and takes place during the early days of Knott's Ghost Town. Moreover, the ride's backstory provides the introduction of two new characters in the fictional town of Ghost Town, Potts and Colter. Both of these characters served as the focal background story of Ghost Town and are played as actual characters during Knott's summer Ghost Town Alive season. Calico River Rapids provides guests an experience of setting the Calico River which Potts and Colter explored leading to the discover of the Calico River Territory.

## History

The ride originally opened on May 26, 1988 as Bigfoot Rapids and was originally constructed by Intamin. The ride was formerly in an area called "Wild Water Wilderness" but was never theoretically part of the well themed Ghost Town. Bigfoot Rapids featured trees throughout its surrounding area but minimal theming. Along the ride was formerly known as Bigfoot Rapids, the ride was never themed or featured any Bigfoot appearance.
As there was little to no theming about bigfoot, it served to be major criticism of the attraction. The ride's age and Knott's Berry Farm commitment to returning to its theme park roots were major factors which led to the retheming of the former Bigfoot attraction. Towards the end of the 2018 season, Knott's Vice President of entertainment, Ken Parks, encouraged the park to close down the ride for extensive refurbishment and rethemed and reopened it as Calico River Rapids for the 2019 season. Knott's Berry Farm along with the efforts of Garner Holt Productions and Chrestensen Design revamped the attraction as a whole new themed experience with roughly 20 new animatronic figures as part of the extensive refurbishment, including a proper appearance of Bigfoot.
The ride reopened as Calico River Rapids on May 17, 2019 to large crowds. Since the ride's reopening, Calico River Rapids has been well received by park visitors in part due to its much improved theming from its previous incarnation (Bigfoot Rapids) and has become one of the park's best family rides.
# Wirecast

Wirecast is a live video streaming production tool by Telestream. It allows users to create live or on-demand broadcasts for the web.
Wirecast is a software video switcher, controlling real-time switching between multiple live video cameras, while dynamically mixing in other source media, such as QuickTime movies, music, audio and slides to create professional broadcast productions for live or on-demand distribution on the web.

## Specifications

* Can broadcast to multiple services at once
* Support for multiple cameras
* Chroma key (blue/green screen)
* Scene transitions
* Built-in lower-third titling
* Desktop Presenter - makes Macintosh or Windows Desktop available as a source
* H.264
* 3D Graphics
* QuickTime Streaming Server Support
* Keynote Integration
* Multiple Layers
* Multiple Broadcast Support, when ready to go live, it provides direct integration with a number of streaming service providers.
* A direct integration with Limelight Networks, adds support for Flash streaming
* Adds a built-in streaming service access from Ustream.
* Encoding support for Nvidia NVENC and Intel Quick Sync Video
* Support for Network Device Interface
* Rendezvous Videoconferencing feature allows users to bring in live video feeds from multiple sources, including remote locations.
# Lalehzar

Lalehzar (Persian: لاله‌زار) may refer to:
* Lalehzar District, in Kerman Province
* Lalehzar Rural District, in Kerman Province
* Lalehzar, city
* Mount Lalehzar, Kerman Province
# Malta women's national volleyball team

The Malta women's national volleyball team (Maltese: Tim nazzjonali volleyball tan-nisa ta 'Malta) represents Malta in international women's volleyball competitions and friendly matches. The team is run and managed by the Maltese Volleyball Association, which is a part of the Federation of International Volleyball (FIVB) as well as the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). The Maltese team also follows regional European volleyball body - the Small Countries Association (SCA).

## Team history

The Maltese women's national volleyball team has not managed to qualify for any major international volleyball events throughout its history, like the FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, Olympic Games, or European Championship. They often participate in regional competitions such as the Small Countries Division Championship.
# One Barrow Plantation

One Barrow Plantation is a 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) south-west of Shepshed in Leicestershire. It is a Geological Conservation Review site. Part of the site is in the Blackbrook Reservoir biological SSSI.
This site exposes rocks dating to the late Precambrian, around 600 million years ago. The deposits are mainly volcanic ash, thought to have been deposited in the sea from volcanoes on neighbouring islands similar to those now found on the western edge of the Pacific Ocean.
The site is private land with no public access. No geology is visible.
# John D. Teller

John DuBois Teller (May 11, 1845 – January 19, 1922) was an American lawyer and judge from New York.

## Life

Teller was born on May 11, 1845, on a farm near Sandy Hill, New York, the son of Benjamin F. Teller and Elizabeth DuBois. He moved with his family to Sandy Hill when he was 7.
After attending the William McLaren classical school, Teller entered Williams College when he was 18. He graduated from there in 1867, giving an oration on commencement day. His classmates included G. Stanley Hall, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Francis Lynde Stetson, and President of Hawaii Sanford B. Dole. After graduating, he spent the next three years studying law in the office of Hughes & Northrup at Sandy Hill. During this time, he was elected village clerk and justice of the peace. After he was admitted to the bar in 1870, he initially practiced law in Sandy Hill and, in 1871, unsuccessfully ran for district attorney of Washington County. In 1872, he moved to Auburn and practiced law there. He practiced law with David Wright until 1875, when he practiced alone for several years. In 1890, he formed a partnership with William H. Hotchkiss, who studied law in his office and served as his clerk in court. After Hotchkiss moved to Buffalo a year later, Teller created a partnership with Thomas M. Hunt, who also studied law in his office. He was a director of the Cayuga County National Bank and a trustee of the Auburn City Hospital, the Central Presbyterian Church, and the Auburn Theological Seminary.
A Democrat, Teller was elected police justice of Auburn in 1877 and served in that office until 1880. In 1883, he was elected county surrogate. He was re-elected to that office and served for a total of six years. He unsuccessfully ran for the New York Supreme Court in 1887, the New York Court of Appeals in 1895, and the New York State Senate in 1897.
Teller was a Presbyterian. He was president of the Central New York Golf League and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He never married.
Teller died at home from neuritis on January 19, 1922. He was buried in Rhinebeck.
# Üliger

Üliger (Mongolian: үлгэр), tale is the general term given to tales and popular myths of the Mongols (included in Buryats) of north-east Asia. They are an important part of the oral traditions among the Buryats and other Siberian tribes, and among other functions, were used to orally transmit Buddhist birth stories. The tales are significant in Mongolian literature, given its long-standing tradition of passing stories on by word of mouth.

## Format

Traditionally, üligers are delivered orally in alliterative verses, often taking the form of couplets or quatrains. Like other epics in oral literature, individual üliger can vary greatly in length and content from one occasion to the next. One famous performer, the Inner Mongolian Muu-ōkin, "was said to be able to recite üliger that lasted for months." Like other epic poets, üliger performers accompanied themselves with an instrument, in this case a four-stringed fiddle.

## Subject matter

Üligers generally tell the legends of mythological and historical heroes. Common as the villain in the üliger is a monster with several heads, known as the "manggus," whom the hero consistently defeats.
Popular üligers include the proverbs attributed to Genghis Khan, and the epics surrounding Khan's life, including the tale about his two white horses. Still recited today by Mongolian singers are üligers based on the story of Hua Guan Suo, one of the warriors from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Longer myths, such as the Epic of King Gesar, were important vehicles for the transmission of shamanic traditions. Oirad epics relayed in üligers are Jangar, the history of the four Oirad's Victory over the Mongols, Khan Kharangui, Bum Erdene, etc.
The Epic of King Gesar is not only a part of Mongolian folklore but is also engrained in Tibetan and Chinese history. However, given the oral nature of the genre, a large number of variants have always existed, and no canonical text can be given. Despite the age of the tradition dating to the 15th century, the tale was put into Mongolian woodblock print, commissioned by the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty in 1716. In the late 19th/early 20th century a woodblock edition of the story was compiled by a scholarly monk from Lingtsang. Üligers of King Gesar have even been told as far west as the Caspian Sea, reaching Europe with the Tibetan Buddhist Kalmyk people.
Chinese and Tibetan literature also underlies the Üliger-iin Dalai (The Ocean of Parables, see also Kathāsaritsāgara), a collection of Buddhist birth stories (including the set of stories "The Wise Man and the Fool") edited in 1837 by O. Kowalewski. There is some scholarly debate as to whether a Chinese or a Tibetan version of "The Wise Man and the Fool" is the direct source for the Mongolian text, but while there are small variations, on the whole the Mongolian version is quite faithful to its originals.
# Němčice nad Hanou

Němčice nad Hanou (German: Niemtschitz an der Hanna) is a town in Prostějov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,900 inhabitants.

## Geography

Němčice nad Hanou is located about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southeast of Prostějov and 27 km (17 mi) south of Olomouc. It lies mostly in an agricultural landscape of the Upper Morava Valley, only the southwestern tip of the municipal territory extends into the Vyškov Gate. The Haná River flows along the southern municipal border.

## History

The area was already inhabited in the La Tène period. The Celtic settlement in Němčice nad Hanou belongs to the most important archaeological sites in Moravia with many valuable finds.
The first written mention of Němčice nad Hanou is from 1406. In 1563, during the rule of the Pernštejn family, the village was promoted to a market town by Emperor Ferdinand I. Němčice nad Hanou became a town in 1970.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,087 | — |
| 1880 | 1,187 | +9.2% |
| 1890 | 1,302 | +9.7% |
| 1900 | 1,373 | +5.5% |
| 1910 | 1,756 | +27.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 1,853 | +5.5% |
| 1930 | 1,983 | +7.0% |
| 1950 | 1,826 | −7.9% |
| 1961 | 2,094 | +14.7% |
| 1970 | 2,035 | −2.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 2,221 | +9.1% |
| 1991 | 2,055 | −7.5% |
| 2001 | 2,110 | +2.7% |
| 2011 | 1,996 | −5.4% |
| 2021 | 1,854 | −7.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

Němčice nad Hanou is located on the railway line Olomouc–Vyškov.

## Culture

Němčice nad Hanou lies in the ethnographic region of Haná.

## Sights

The main landmark of the town is the Church of Saint Mary Magdalene. It was built in the Baroque style in 1662.

## Notable people

* Martin Ferdinand Quadal (1736–1811), Moravian-Austrian painter and engraver