OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Najla AlKanderi

Najla Ibrahim AlKanderi (Arabic: نجلاء إبراهيم الكندري) is a Kuwaiti television presenter and Radio presenter. She is best known for hosting several late-night TV shows in Kuwait including Bel Kuwaiti on the AlMajles TV and Layali Al Kuwait on the Kuwait Television.

## Career

AlKanderi started her career by working as an English Translator for 12 years and the majority of this period was in the ministry of commerce and industry. In 2013, she made a career shift to work in media. At the beginning, she worked in OFM Radio Channel for one year. In 2014, she moved to work in the television Al Majles TV, which is the official channel for National Assembly of Kuwait. In 2018, she moved to work in the Ministry of Information in Kuwait where she joined the teamwork of Layali Al Kuwait TV show ( nights of Kuwait ) as a tv host to this daily evening program which is broadcast on the first channel of Kuwait television. She had worked also in the radio and participated in the preparation and presentation of the daily morning radio show (Ahla Sabah) which was broadcast on the channel 103.7.

### As presenter
#### Selected radio shows

* Agmal ma qaraat
* Caffein
* Ahla Sabah

#### Selected TV shows

* Bel kuwaiti
* Al kuwait tantakheb
* Laylai al kuwait
* Bent Al Reeh
# Tritonaclia

Tritonaclia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae.

## Species

* Tritonaclia inauramacula Griveaud, 1964
* Tritonaclia kefersteini Butler, 1882
* Tritonaclia melania Oberthür
* Tritonaclia quinquepunctata Griveaud, 1966
* Tritonaclia stephania Oberthür
* Tritonaclia tollini Kerfenst., 1870

## Former species

* Tritonaclia erubescens Hampson, 1901
# Ǵopčeli

Ǵopčeli (Macedonian: Ѓопчели) is a village in the municipality of Dojran, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 census, Ǵopčeli had 116 residents with the following ethnic composition:
* Turks 104
* Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 10
* Others 2
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 155 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Turks 151
* Bosniaks 1
* Others 3
# Arado River

The Arado river is a river that originates in the surroundings of Curral do Camalhão, Gerês mountain range, north of the Teixeira valley and flows into the Fafião river after the Cascatas de Fecha be Barjas, parish of Cabril, municipality of Montalegre, district of Vila Real, in the north of Portugal. It lies within the Peneda-Gerês National Park.
* This article related to a river in Portugal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Wall (1998 American film)

The Wall is a 1998 made for TV anthology film that first aired on Showtime on May 24, 1998.

## Overview

The film told three separate stories based on items left at the Vietnam Memorial.

## Cast
### The Pencil Holder

* Edward James Olmos

### The Badge

* Savion Glover
* Ruby Dee
* Martin Roach

### The Player

* Frank Whaley
* Michael DeLorenzo
# Aisha Galimbaeva

Aisha Garifkyzy Galimbaeva (Kazakh: Aişa Ğarifqyzy Ğalymbaeva; December 29, 1917, in Issyk, Almaty Province – April 21, 2008) was a Kazakhstani painter and educator. She is noted for her colourful and realistic depictions of women's changing position in the Soviet Bloc in the mid-20th century.

## Life and career

Aisha Galimbaeva was born in 1917 in the village of Issyk in the Almaty Province of Kazakhstan. She demonstrated an aptitude for drawing and painting at an early age. She received her artistic education with artists L.P. Leontev, A.I. Bortnikov, and A.M. Cherkassy. By the age of 17 had received her diploma from the N.V. Gogol Art College in Almaty. She graduated from Almaty Art School in 1943 and worked at the АН-Union State Cinematography Institute in Moscow.
After studying decorative art at the All Union State Cinematography Institute in Moscow, she returned to her native province where she focused almost exclusively on what she called “pure painting”. These were works that often depicted themes of national identity. She saw beauty and interest in everyday life of Kazakhstan's people, especially women and family life.
She taught at the Alma Ata Art College and the Graphics and Art department of the Kazakh State Abai Pedagogical Institute. She was a member of the Union of Artists of Kazakhstan from 1951 and always took an active interest in the artistic life and community of her native land. She died in Almaty in 2008.

## Awards and recognition

She was the first Kazakhstan artist to be recognised professionally and became a National Artist of Kazakh SSR. Galimbayeva’s honors and awards include the title Peoples’ Artist of the Kazakh SSR, the Order the Badge of Honor and the Order of the Red Banner of Labor.

## Work

The artist mainly worked in oils. Her paintings, which was mainly executed during the 1950s, addressed issues of home, family and work. Her paintings capture the rich texture of her native land and its people, with a particular focus on women, and their changing social role. Her works have been described as possessing "socialist Realist content."

### Select list of paintings

Paintings
* Textile Factory Workers, c. 1951
* Romantic still-life, date unknown
* The Happy Day,
* Song of Kazakhstan
Publications
* Kazakh Folk Costumes, 1958
# Saint-Aignan, Morbihan

Saint-Aignan (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Inan) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Inhabitants of Saint-Aignan are called in French Saintaignanais.
# National Oversight and Whistleblowers Centre

National Oversight and Whistleblowers Centre (NOW) (Malay: Pusat Pemantauan dan Pendedahan Maklumat Kebangsaan) is a Malaysian national nonprofit organisation dedicated to recognising the need to institute public-driven oversight initiatives and the role of whistleblowers in the matured society.
It was co-founded in 2012 by Executive Director Rafizi Ramli and Director Akmal Nasir. NOW is headquartered at Sungai Besi Kuala Lumpur.

## Objectives

* Monitor, Assess and Report
Act as an oversight body to monitor, assess and report independently of the performance, transparency and accountability of the governments (federal and state governments), parliamentary houses, major government agencies and major corporations with huge public interests
* Act Independently
Act independently and decisively to bring to the public's attention any issues or scandals with major repercussions to the public interests
* Whistleblower Right
Protect the safety, rights and welfare of whistleblowers through the Whistleblowers Protection Fund which disburses grants to qualified whistleblowers to pay for legal fees and loss of income
* Encouragement
Cultivate a conducive environment in the society that encourages whistleblowers to come forward without fear or fervour through policy advocacy, standard setting and campaign initiatives
* Training and Counsultancy
Provide training and consultancy to the public and organisations on the skills and accountability of whistleblowers with the aim to produce more responsible whistleblowers in the society

## History

NOW was accused by the Pertubuhan Minda dan Sosial Prihatin, Ramesh Rao in 2015 for not having the Central Bank of Malaysia's permission to collect the funds to close the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB).
The Malaysian police have investigated both NOW and Malaysian Islamic Economic Development Foundation (YaPEIM) following their report against each other.
# Aricanduva River

The Aricanduva River (in Portuguese: Rio Aricanduva) is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# Arinos River

The Arinos River is a river in Brazil. It is located east of, and empties into, the Juruena River. Some of the Suyá Indians, a Gê-speaking people of central Brazil, migrated from the state of Maranhão to this river.
# Khaldoon

Khaldoon (Arabic: خلدون‎‎) is an Arabic masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Khaldoon Al Mubarak (born 1976), Emirati entrepreneur
* Khaldoon Gharaibeh (born 1968), Jordanian cartoonist
* Khaldoon Majid Abdullah (born 1963), Iraqi-Australian Mandaean priest
# Arkavathi River

The Arkavati is an important mountain river in Karnataka, India, originating at Nandi Hills of Chikkaballapura district. It is a tributary of the Kaveri, which it joins at 34 km south of Kanakapura, Ramanagara District called Sangama in Kannada, after flowing through Ramanagara and Kanakapura. The river drains into the Chikkarayappanahalli Lake near Kanivenarayanapura. Kumudavathi and Vrishabhavathi rivers are tributaries to this river. It forms Chunchi falls near Haroshivanahalli. It joins Cauvery river as a tributary near Mekedatu.

## Course

The river originates in the Nandi Hills in the Chikkaballapura district and flows through Ramanagara and Kanakapura before it eventually drains into the Chikkarayappanahalli Lake near Kanivenarayanapura. The Arkavati joins the Kaveri river around 34 km south of Kanakapura in the Ramanagara District. The river has three tributaries; Kumudavathi River, Suvarnamukhi River, and Vrishabhavathi River.

## History

The river has historically been used as a source of drinking water in Banglore and the surrounding regions.

### Kingdom of Mysore Period

In 1891, when Bangalore had a population of just 180,000 people, the then dewan of Mysore, K. Seshadri Iyer realized the lack of a dedicated water source for the city and took up the construction of the Chamarajendra Waterworks at Hesaraghatta across the river. The reservoir was designed to supply water for up to 250,000 people. By 1918, the population of the city had already reached 250,000 and the reservoir was running dry. The Sir M Visvesvaraya committee recommended the construction of Tippagondanahalli reservoir which was commissioned in 1933. The first stage was designed to provide a daily supply of 27 million liters per day (MLD) of water for a population of 300,000. However, even this was not enough and, so, modifications were made to cater to the population of one million in 1956. Eventually, the Chamaraja Sagar reservoir was insufficient and the government had to turn to the Kaveri to fulfill the water needs of Bangalore.

### Decline in 1980s

It has been widely agreed upon that the destruction of the Arkavathi came about in the 1980s. This was a time when Bengaluru was urbanizing rapidly, which not only increased the demand for drinking water but also created scarcity for manual labor in the peripheral areas. As a result, the cost of labor went up. Added to this, the demand for firewood went up and as part of social forestry, the forest department distributed free eucalyptus seedlings to farmers. Eucalyptus is a water-intensive tree that uses up a large quantity of groundwater. This, in turn, reduced the groundwater levels in the catchment areas of the river and severely affected the water flow.

### Efforts at Rejuvenation

In 2005, the Arkavathy-Kumudvati River Rejuvenation Committee was formed to rejuvenate the river. But there were no further steps taken except forming the committee. The Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) attempted to purify the river through aerator systems to increase dissolved oxygen and a series of plants that remove pollutants and also to reduce the inflow of sewage into T.G. Halli.
# Arlanza (river)

The Arlanza River rises in the Sierra de la Demanda, near Quintanar de la Sierra in an area known as Fuente Sanza. As it flows through the province of Burgos, Spain, it passes through the municipalities of Castrovido, Salas de los Infantes, Covarrubias and Lerma, broadly east to west roughly parallel to and north of the River Duero.
Its main tributary is the River Arlanzón that joins near Quintana del Puente shortly before the Arlanza itself joins River Pisuerga which in turn joins the Duero.
It gives its name to the Arlanza wine region, a Spanish Denominación de Origen.
# Gava Sara

Gava Sara (Persian: گواسرا) may refer to:
* Bala Gava Sara
* Gava Sara-ye Olya
* Pain Gava Sara
# Buyant Ukhaa Sport Palace

The Buyant Ukhaa Sport Palace (Mongolian: Буянт Ухаа Спорт Ордон, romanized: Buyant Ukhaa Sport Ordon) is a 274,000 square meter multi-purpose indoor arena in Khan Uul, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, adjacent to the Buyant-Ukhaa International Airport. The 5,045-seat arena was built using a grant from the People's Republic of China. The total cost of the arena was 160mil ¥ (20,526,636.18USD) in 2009. The Shanghai Construction Group completed construction in June 2011. The arena can host events in basketball, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, and judo, among others. A dedication ceremony was held in December 2010 with Chinese and Mongolian officials.

## Events

The arena hosted the 2013 Asian Under-23 Fencing Championships.
In November 2015, Mongolia hosted the East Zone (EAFF) matches of 2016 AFC Futsal Championship qualification at the Sports Palace.
Wrestling qualification for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro was held at the arena.
In December 2016, the Dalai Lama visited Mongolia and held a gathering for Mongolia Buddhists at the Sports Palace. The event caused political tension between Mongolia and China as China views the Dalai Lama as a dangerous separatist. Chinese officials postponed meetings with Mongolian officials and imposed new fees on commodity shipments because of the event causing Mongolian officials to announce that the religious leader would not be invited again.
# Nite Yun

Nite Yun (Khmer: ណែត យុន; born 1982) is a Cambodian American chef and restaurateur. She is the owner of the Cambodian restaurant Nyum Bai in Oakland, California.

## Biography

Yun was born in September 1982 at the Khao-I-Dang Holding Center in Thailand. When she was two years old Yun's family was sponsored to go to Texas, but they decided to settle in Stockton, California instead, which was already home to a large Cambodian community. As a child Yun spent a lot of time in the kitchen helping her mother prepare food.
After graduating high school she moved to San Francisco Bay Area at the age of 19 to study nursing at the San Francisco State University but dropped out during her senior year after realizing it wasn't her passion. Yun had been captivated by San Francisco's diverse food scene but she had also noticed how there were no good Cambodian restaurants. Being away from her family, Yun began learning Cambodian recipes from her mother over the phone and exploring her Cambodian roots. While eating kuyteav at a noodle staff in Phnom Penh during Yun's fourth trip to Cambodia she had the idea of opening her own Cambodian food business.
In May 2014 Yun joined La Cocina's food entrepreneur incubator program. She earned her place in the program by serving the La Cocina's board of directors kuyteav, which later also became her restaurant's signature dish. Initially, Yun ran a pop-up restaurant in the Mission District and catered for private events, before moving to a food stall in the Emeryville Public Market in February 2017.

### Breakthrough

On 18 February 2018 after a successful Kickstarter campaign Nyum Bai opened in its first brick and mortar location at the former site of The Half Orange near Fruitvale station with an expanded menu.
The same year Yun was named one of Eater's Young Guns and won the Eater Award as the Breakout Star of the Year, while her restaurant Nyum Bai was included in Food & Wine magazine's Biggest Restaurant Openings of 2018 list, Bon Appétit's America's Hot Ten: Best New Restaurants list, Eater's 18 Best New Restaurants in America list, Thrillist's Best New Restaurants of 2018 and San Francisco Chronicle's favorite new restaurants of the year list.
In 2019 Yun was named one of F&W Best New Chefs, included in the Time magazine's 100 Next List, and awarded the Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise in Culinary Arts, while Nyum Bai was included in Michelin Guide's Bib Gourmand Selection for San Francisco.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York honored Yun with 2019 Great Immigrant Award.
# Carex camposii

Carex camposii is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is endemic to southern Spain.
# Gongsandang

Gongsan(-)dang (Korean: 공산당), literally Communist Party may also refer to:
* All Russia Communist Party of Korea (1919-1922)
* Communist Party of Korea (Sanghai) (1921-1922)
* Communist Party of Masan (1924-1925)
* Communist Party of Korea (1925-1928, 1945–1946)
# Kim Chae-guk

Kim Chae-guk (Korean: 김재국), also known as Jae Kuk Kim, was a late 19th-century Korean writer and teacher.
According to the British diplomat William George Aston Kim Chae-guk was already his Korean teacher during the period the British Embassy was briefly located in Jong Dong in 1885.

## Kunstkamera preservation

After being forced to leave Korea, Aston continued Korean language studies with Kim in Tokyo in 1885–1887.
In his role as a teacher, Kim composed a number of stories for Aston to use as practice. Many years later, Aston donated these manuscript versions of Korean folk tales to the Asiatic Museum (Kunstkamera) in Saint Petersburg.
At some time before the Russian Revolution, a number of Aston's Korean books and manuscripts, including work by Kim, were added to the museum's collection of Korean material. This part of Aston's personal collection is now preserved in the Academy of Sciences in Saint Petersburg. The remainder of Aston's substantial collection of Japanese, Chinese and Korean books was acquired by Cambridge University Library after his death.

## Corean Tales

Kim's collection of Corean Tales (Russian Ким Чегук Корейские новеллы 2004) contains 60 short stories.
The posthumously published work has one edition published in Russian. The book is held by four libraries worldwide.
# Tommy Jones-Davies

Thomas Ellis Jones-Davies (4 March 1906 – 25 August 1960) was a Welsh physician and international rugby union centre.
He played club rugby for Llanelli and London Welsh. He won four caps for Wales and was a member of Doug Prentice's British Lions in their tour of New Zealand and Australia in 1930.

## Personal history

Jones-Davies was born in Nantgaredig, Carmarthen to agricultural co-operative pioneer Henry Jones-Davies and Winifred Anna Ellis. He was educated at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Carmarthen and St George's School, Harpenden before gaining a place at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and St George's Hospital, London.
He married in 1938 Nesta, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hector Jones, Maesteg; they had one son, Colonel T.E. Jones-Davies.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire in 1952.

## Medical career

After gaining his medical qualifications he served as an assistant medical officer in London before becoming the Medical Officer for Health for Radnorshire in 1938. During World War II he served as an officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps.
After the war he was appointed a consultant physician at the West Wales Hospital, Carmarthen, a position he held for ten years until his death.

## Rugby career

Jones-Davies was first selected to play for the Welsh national team in the country's opening game of the 1930 Five Nations Championship while team captain of London Welsh. Played at the Cardiff Arms Park in a match against England, Jones-Davies was one of four new Welsh caps in the squad; Hickman of Neath, Ocker Thomas of Abertillery RFC and fellow London Welsh player David Edward Roberts. Wales lost the match 11–3, Jones-Davies scoring the three Welsh points with a try. Jones-Davies was not selected for the away game to Scotland, but was back in the team to face the Irish at St. Helen's ground in Swansea. Playing alongside London Welsh stalwart Wick Powell, Jones-Davies finished on the winning side as Wales beat Ireland, robbing them of the Triple Crown.
Jones-Davies played two more games for Wales, both as part of the 1931 Five Nations Championship. Under the captaincy of Penarth's Jack Bassett, Jones-Davies was a member of the Welsh team that drew with England at Twickenham and beat Scotland at the Arms Park. Jones-Davies scored one of the tries in the England game, and after Wales won the last two games of the tournament he found himself part of a Championship winning team.
In 1930 Jones-Davies was selected for the British Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand. Jones-Davies was one of seven Welsh players chosen to represent the Lions on the tour, but unlike his countrymen he did not play in any of the five test games.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1930, 1931
* Ireland 1930
* Scotland 1931
# Davazdeh Emam

Davazdeh Emam or Davazdah Emam (Persian: دوازده امام) may refer to:
* Davazdah Emam, Kerman
* Davazdah Emam, Kermanshah
* Davazdeh Emam, Tehran
# Bahaedin Adab

Bahaedin Adab (Persian: بهاءالدين ادب), also spelled Bahaeddin or Bahaoddin Adab, Kurdish "Baha Adab" (21 August 1945 – 16 August 2007) was a prominent Iranian Kurdish politician and engineer and philanthropist. He was born in Sanandaj and had a civil engineering master's degree from Amirkabir University of Technology (Tehran Polytechnique). He died of cancer on 16 August 2007 in Tehran. He was buried in "Bahasht Mhamadi" Behesht-e Mohammadi cemetery in Sanandaj alongside his parents.
He had been elected as a member of the Iranian Parliament (Majlis of Iran) for two consecutive terms (1996–2004) from Sanandaj, Kamyaran and Diwandarreh. However, he was disqualified by the Guardian Council for the 7th parliament elections, as were many other independent or reformist candidates, because of his open criticism of the system. After he was barred from the elections, with some other individuals he founded the new political movement Kurdish United Front in early 2006.
Adab served as the chairman of the Syndicate of Iranian Construction Contractors, CEO of Abej Construction Company, CEO of Ravagh Construction Company, deputy chairman of the Confederation of Iranian Industries, member of the Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce and Industry, deputy chairman of Karafarin Bank, member of the Board of Karafarin Insurance, chairman of the Association of Engineering and Building Controllers, chairman of Namavaran Mohandessi Investment Company, member of the Board of Trustees of Amirkabir University of Technology (Polytechnique), and deputy chairman of the Iranian Basketball Federation.
# Stoner Park

Stoner Park, located at 1835 Stoner Avenue in the West Los Angeles, is 8.65-acre park facility that includes the Stoner Recreation Center, Stoner Park Skate Plaza, Stoner Park Pool, baseball, football, and soccer fields.

## History

Stoner Park is named after Stoner Avenue which was named after Albert J. Stoner. Stoner Avenue runs along the northeast side of Stoner Park. Before being named after AJ Stoner, Stoner Ave. was known as 12th street. In 1919, several Sawtelle streets were renamed for Civil War battles including 12th Street which became Carthage Ave. After Sawtelle merged with Los Angeles, Carthage became 112th street. In 1925, it was officially renamed Stoner Ave. after AJ Stoner, a pillar of the Sawtelle community, as a proprietor of a lumber business and the last president of the Sawtelle Chamber of Commerce and a key supporter of the annexation of Sawtelle into Los Angeles.
In 1923, Sawtelle businessman Walter Armacost advocated the purchase of 40 acres for the playground.
In 1925, the Los Angeles Playground Commission bought 10 acres for a new playground from Burns and Overcash at 112th street and Missouri avenues in Sawtelle. This land is the basis for Stoner Park.
Stoner Park became a park 1926, opening for the first time for a baseball game. The Stoner Recreation Center was originally known as the West Los Angeles community Building and Plunge (Pool).

## Amenities

Stoner Park includes one large play area with a sand surface for children about 2 years and up.
The Stoner Park Pool is an aquatic playground that includes wading pools, fountains, and a water slide. Stoner Recreation Center and Pool offer swimming classes and a junior lifeguard program.
The Stoner Park skatepark, known as Stoner Park Skate Plaza, opening in 2010, was designed and built by California Skateparks.
Stoner Park contains a Japanese Garden designed and planted by the local Japanese community.