OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kampong Tasek Meradun

Kampong Tasek Meradun (Malay: Kampung Tasek Meradun) or simply known as Tasek Meradun, is a village in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei, as well as a neighbourhood in the capital Bandar Seri Begawan. The population was 400 in 2016. It is one of the villages within Mukim Kilanas. The postcode is BF1520.
The motto of the village is 'Bersatu Ke arah Kesejahteraan, Keamanan, Kemakmuran dan Pembangunan' (United Towards Prosperity, Peace, Prosperity and Development).

## Etymology

According to folktales, the history of Kampong Tasek Meradun originated at the Tasek (Waterfall) approximately 150 meters high with a width of eight meters and this place is often and always visited by the public for picnics. In the 1950s, it was clear that the head of the village, it was a place where people bathed in order to find strength and good health. Since Hela Bangok had died, his children and descendants did not have time to take over the knowledge to take care of the waterfall.
In addition to that, there is a Sawang Harimau (Tiger Hole/Cave) located on the hillside near Tasek Meradun which is about 300 meters away. This area belongs to Awang Kamaruddin who is said to have the ability to become whatever he wants. He can incarnate into a person, into a tiger and also has extraordinary powers. His wife's name is Dang Labai who lives on a hill called Bukit Sinarubai (Sinarubai Hill) which is located in Kampong Sinarubai. Awang Kamaruddin likes to attend weddings, he doesn't care who is holding a wedding with the aim of seeing the bride or virgins who attend the ceremony and if he likes then he will take those women to be his wife. If anyone resists he will take them by force and kill them. This was something no one dared to fight back then. From that day, whenever there is a wedding ceremony, the bride must cover her face with a thin cloth so that men cannot see her clearly.

## Infrastructure

Kampong Tasek Meradun and Kampong Bunut received basic facilities from the government including electricity, water, telephone, school, health clinic, roads and so on.

### Places of interest

A wasai (small waterfall) found in the village is Wasai Terjun Tinggi which has a panoramic view is planned to be developed into a place for picnics or recreation due to its location on a hill. To reach Tasek Meradun, visitors have to walk about 20 minutes to get to the wasai. It has been used by local and foreign residents to carry out picnics, leisure and relaxation activities even though the wasai has not been equipped with basic facilities such as special paths, huts, garbage disposal and public toilets.

## Notable people

* Pengiran Abu Bakar (1907–1974), legislative speaker
* Pengiran Bahrom (born 1963), politician and educator
# Annie Lola Price

Annie Lola Price (1903–1972) was an Alabama, United States, lawyer, who was one of the first women to become licensed in the state. She was the first woman to serve as a legal advisor for a governor in Alabama and the first woman to serve on the state's appellate court. Between 1962 and 1972, she was the presiding judge of the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals. Price was inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 1976 and into the Alabama Lawyers' Hall of Fame in 2004.

## Early life

Annie Lola Price was born on June 7, 1903, in Cullman, Alabama to Lena Mae (née Culpepper) and Dr. William Henry Price. After attending public schools, Price attended Athens College of Athens, Alabama. Then she attended Wheeler Business School in Birmingham before returning to Cullman to read the law in the office of Aquilla A. Griffith and Alabama Supreme Court Justice Joel B. Brown. Price passed her bar exam in 1928, making her one of the first women attorneys in Alabama. Soon after passing the bar, in the early 1930s, Price earned her pilot's license and became a member of the Ninety-Nines.

## Career

Price practiced law in Cullman and worked as a court reporter of the Eighth Judicial Circuit between 1935 and 1947. When Jim Folsom was elected as Governor of Alabama, Price moved with the Administration to Montgomery as an assistant legal advisor. Three years later, she became the first woman to serve as an advisor to an Alabama Governor, when she was appointed as the head legal advisor. In 1951, Price made history becoming the first woman appointed to serve as a judge, when she was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late justice, Charles R. Bricken on the Alabama Court of Appeals. At that time, women in Alabama were not allowed to serve on juries and her appointment was seen as controversial. Price became a staunch and outspoken advocate to extend the right of jury service to women, though it would take fifteen years to accomplish. In 1965, when a bill addressing women's citizenship was up for consideration by the Alabama legislature which had not ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, Price argued that if women could serve as witnesses, court reporters and lawyers, they should be able to serve on juries. Women won the right when a U.S. Federal Panel ruled in 1966 that the law banning women jurors was invalid.
Price was also elected as president of the Alabama Women Lawyers' Association in 1951 and again in 1957. In 1952, she was elected to serve a six-year term on the Appellate Court and then ran unopposed in both the 1958 and 1964 elections. In 1962 when Robert B. Harwood ran for the Supreme Court of Alabama, Price became the presiding judge of the Court of Appeals. When the Alabama Court of Appeals was reorganized as the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals in 1969, she became its first presiding judge and continued in that capacity until her death.
Price died following a short illness on 18 June 1972 in Montgomery. She was buried in the Montgomery City Cemetery. She was posthumously inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 1976 and the Alabama Lawyers' Hall of Fame in 2004.
# Eslem Öztürk

Eslem Öztürk (born 1 December 1997) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for TFF Second League club 1461 Trabzon.
# Jan Brzák-Felix

Jan Brzák-Felix (6 April 1912 – 15 July 1988) was a Czechoslovak slalom and sprint canoeist from Prague who competed from the mid-1930s to the early 1950s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he won three medals in the C-2 1000 m event, including two golds (1936, 1948) and a silver (1952).
Brzák-Felix also won four medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with three golds (C-2 1000 m: 1950, C-2 10000 m: 1938, 1950) and one silver (C-2 1000 m: 1938).
He also competed at the Geneva 1949 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships and earned two silver medals (C-1 team, C-2 team) and two bronze medals (C-1, C-2).
In 1955, Brzák-Felix teamed up with 1936 C-1 1000 m silver medalist Bohuslav Karlík to paddle the 118 miles (189.9 km) of the Vltava from České Budějovice to Prague in 20 hours.
# Aghuyeh

Aghuyeh or Aghooyeh or Aghveyeh or Aghviyeh (Persian: اغويه) may refer to:
* Aghuyeh, East Azerbaijan
* Aghuyeh, Razavi Khorasan
# Cyril Lloyd

Cyril Edward Lloyd (1876 –19 February 1963) was an English businessman and Conservative Member of Parliament between 1922 and 1929, and again from 1941 to 1945. He was a member of the Lloyds banking family, but made his career in engineering, serving as chairman of N. Hingley & Sons Ltd for more than forty years.

## Life and career

Lloyd was the son of Howard Lloyd of Grafton Manor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, a member of the Lloyds banking family. He was educated at Uppingham School, after which, in 1894, he attended the Mason Science College in Birmingham, and for a time undertook private study in Vienna. From 1897 to 1899 he was apprenticed as a pattern-maker in Rugby with the engineering firm Willans and Robinson. In 1899 he joined the office of F. H. Medhurst, an electrical engineer, and in 1901 he became a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers.
Lloyd became a director of the steel producers F. H. Lloyd and Co, owned by relations, but his principal business post was as chairman of N. Hingley & Sons Ltd, manufacturer of ship's cables, anchors and other equipment; he held the position from 1918, becoming the company's president in 1961. He was also a director of Lloyds Bank, the National Bank of Scotland and the Great Western Railway. In 1909 he married Phyllis Gretchen, daughter of the painter Sir Ernest Waterlow; they had one daughter.
A Conservative, Lloyd served two terms as Member of Parliament for Dudley. He was first elected at the general election of 1922, and won again, with a much-reduced majority in 1923 and 1924. He lost the seat in 1929. His second term was from July 1941, when he held the seat for the Conservatives after the sitting member, Dudley Joel, was killed on active service. Lloyd retired in 1945 and did not contest the seat in that year's general election. In the House of Commons he concentrated on industry, Midlands affairs, and the welfare of personnel in the armed forces.
Away from parliament, Lloyd became President of the National Federation of Iron and Steel Manufacturers in 1925 and High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1935. He was a member of the United Kingdom Sugar Industry Inquiry Committee from 1934–35, and submitted a minority report, dissenting from his colleagues' recommendation that public subsidy of sugar beet production should be discontinued. In 1959, when he was eighty-two, he received the Freedom of the County Borough of Dudley.
Lloyd died at his home near Stourbridge at the age of eighty-six.
# Tang-e Nadam

Tang-e Nadam (Persian: تنگ ندام, also Romanized as Tang-e Nadām; also known as Tangeh Nadām) is a village in Ladiz Rural District, in the Central District of Mirjaveh County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 69, in 17 families.
# Magaza Masanchi

Magaza Masanchi (27 July 1886 – 3 March 1938; Dungan: Магәзы Масанчын, romanized: Magəzь Masançьn) or Ma Sanqi (Chinese: 馬三奇) was a Dungan communist revolutionary commander and Statesman in the Soviet Union. He participated in the Russian Revolution on the Bolshevik side. Karakunuz in Kazakhstan was renamed Masanchi after him. He was a victim of the Great Purge by Joseph Stalin.

## Career

Masanchi was born in Alma-Ata and his father was a farmworker.
During the Russian Civil War the Bolsheviks were interested in seeking the support of the non Russian Central Asian peoples. Dungans were invited to join the Red Army.
Dungans residing in town joined the Red Army after serving in the Tsarist forces when going back to Pishpek, fighting for the Soviets in Semirech'ye. However, Dungan peasants were apathetic to both sides in the Civil War, it was reported that the Bolsheviks committed atrocities against the indigenous inhabitants of Central Asia. On the side of the White Russians were Rich Dungans and the Islamic Dungan clerics.
Masanchi originally took part in World War I as a member of the Russian Imperial Army. After the Tsar was overthrown he went to Tashkent.
Masanchi commanded the Dungan Cavalry Regiment of the Red Army and was distinguished for his fighting against counter revolutionaries in Kazakhstan. Magaza Masanchi fought for the Soviet Union with Dmitry Furmanov. He became an official in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan after the Civil War.
After going to the 1921 Third Congress of the Comintern Masanchi battled the Basmachi movement. He was also a member of the Soviet secret police.
Masanchi was a victim of the Stalinist Great Purge. He was rehabilitated later.
# András Fáy

András Fáy (Slovak: Andrej Fáy; 30 May 1786 – 26 July 1864) was a Hungarian author, lawyer, politician and businessman.

## Life

He was born at Kohány (today Kochanovce, suburb of Sečovce) in the county of Zemplén, and was educated for the law at the Protestant college of Sárospatak. His volume of poems New Garland (1818) established his fame as a poet. However he won a much larger fame with his Mesék (Fables), the first edition of which appeared at Vienna in 1820. This book exhibited his powers of satire and invention. These fables, which, on account of their originality and simplicity, caused Fay to be regarded as the Hungarian Aesop, were translated into German by Petz (Raab, 1825), and partly into English by E. D. Butler, Hungarian Poems and Fables (London, 1877).
Fay wrote numerous poems, the chief of which are to be found in the collections Bokréta (“Nosegay,” Pest, 1807), and Friss Bokréta (“Fresh Nosegay,” Pest, 1818). He also composed plays, romances and tales. Among his dramatic works are the tragedy, The Two Báthorys (1827); and several comedies, the most notable being The Old Coins; or the Transylvanians in Hungary (1824), and The Hunt in the Matra (1860). He wrote a social novel, The House of the Béltekys (1832); a humorous novel, Jávor orvos és szolgája, Bakator Ambrus (“Jávor the Doctor and his servant Ambrose Bakator,” Pest, 1855, 2 vols.); and a number of short stories. His earlier works were collected at Pest (1843–1844, 8 vols.).
In 1835 Fáy was elected to the Hungarian diet, and until the arrival of Lajos Kossuth in 1840 was the leader of the opposition party. After 1840, he took little part in politics. It is to him that the First Hungarian Savings Bank of Pest owes its origin, and he was one of the chief founders of the Hungarian National Theatre. He died in 1864.
# VSNL Western Europe

VSNL Western Europe (previously TGN Western Europe) is a telecommunications cable system with both submarine and terrestrial parts linking several counties in western Europe.
The cable system is constructed from cables with 4 fibre pairs per cable, and each fibre pair supports 96 10 Gbit/s waves at construction, allowing for a total lit capacity (at construction) of 4 fibre pairs x 96 10 Gbit/s waves = 3,840 Gbit/s.
It has two submarine cables, one with landing points in:
* Seixal, District of Setúbal, Portugal
* Highbridge, Somerset, United Kingdom
and the other with landing points in
* Bilbao, Biscay, Spain
* Highbridge, Somerset, United Kingdom
The Seixal and Bilbao landing points are interconnected terrestrially via Lisbon, Portugal and Madrid, Spain. Highbridge is connected via a pair of cables to London, United Kingdom
# 1977 in Iran

Events from the year 1977 in Iran.

## Incumbents

* Shah: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
* Prime Minister: Amir-Abbas Hoveida (until August 7), Jamshid Amouzegar (starting August 7)

## Events

* 19 December – The Bob–Tangol earthquake strikes Kerman province, killing 584–665 people and causing local destruction.

## Births

* May – Maryam Mirzakhani.
* 23 September – Amir Reza Salari
# Hajji Mohammad Ali Khan

Hajji Mohammad Ali Khan (Persian: حاجی محمدعلی خان) was the first khan (governor) of the Shirvan Khanate, ruling from 1761 to 1763. With the permission of the Zand ruler Karim Khan Zand (r. 1751–1779), he was put in power by the inhabitants of Old Shamakhi. He governed Shirvan until 1763, when Fath-Ali Khan of Quba gained influence there, and appointed his own governors, such as Aghasi Beg and Askar Beg, both members of the same family.
# Le Carbet

Le Carbet (French pronunciation:,; Martinican Creole: Kabé) is a village and commune in the French overseas department of Martinique.
# Nooruddin Umair

Maulvi Nooruddin Umair (Pashto: مولوی نورالدین عمیر) is an Afghan Taliban politician who is currently serving as Deputy Minister of Finance and Administration at Ministry of Public Works since 14 March 2022. Umair has also served as Governor of Takhar Province from late 2021 to 14 March 2022.
# Ali Askar Lali

Ali Askar Lali (Persian: علی عسکر لعلی) is an Afghan former football player and trainer. In 1981, he moved to Germany as a refugee and lived many years in Paderborn. He now lives in Germany and Afghanistan. He was previously the assistant manager of the Afghanistan national football team.
As a coach Lali currently participates in a project of the Foreign Office to promote Afghan women's football and trained the Afghan women's national team.

## National career

He was included in the Afghanistan national under-20 football team at the 1977 AFC Youth Championship hosted by Iran. At senior level, he participated in 1976 Qaed-e Azam International Football Tournament hosted by Pakistan and [1980 Olympic Games qualifycation.
# Khadija Arslan Khatun

Khadija Arslan Khatun (Persian: خدیجہ ارسلان خاتون) was a Seljuk princess, sister of sultan Alp Arslan (r.1063–1072) and Aunt of sultan Malik Shah (r. 1072–1092). She was a royal consort of Abbasid caliph Al-Qaim (r. 1031–1075), and then a consort of Kakuyid ruler Ali ibn Faramurz (r. 1070–1095).
She was the daughter of Chaghri Beg, co-ruler of Seljuk dynasty, and sister of Alp Arslan.
She married the Abbasid Caliph Al-Qaim in 1056 AD and their marriage contract was read by an officiant named Rais al-Rusa.
Her uncle, Tughril, requested her husband to give his daughter, Sayidah, in marriage to him but her uncle died before her husband could make a decision. According to some scholars, her husband declined the proposal of her uncle upon which her uncle requested her husband to send Khatun back and she was sent back to her father's house. She complained about the complete abandonment of her husband to her uncle upon which he took her on a trip from Baghdad to the uplands (most probably Baneh) in order to cheer her up.
Upon the death of her husband in 1075, she married Ali ibn Faramurz, ruler of the Kakuyids dynasty. As the queen of the Kakuyids dynasty, she used to conduct two communal meals every day, one for nobility and another for the general public, undertook many charitable and pious works and commissioned the construction of a mosque and minaret at Durda in Yazd.
# Storm hunter

Storm hunter or stormhunter or Storm Hunter may refer to:
* A person performing storm chasing
** Hurricane hunters or typhoon hunters, also called storm hunters
* Storm Hunter (born 1994, as Storm Sanders), Australian tennis player
* T. Storm Hunter (born 1957, as Mark Tucker), American musician
* Storm-Hunters (TV series), a TV show developed for The Weather Network (Canada) by Mark Robinson (meteorologist)
* Stormjaers (Afrikaans: Stormhunters), the WWII paramilitary wing of the Afrikaner Ossewabrandwag
# Pandivere Upland

Pandivere Upland (or Pandivere Heights, Estonian: Pandivere kõrgustik) is hilly area of higher elevation in Northern Estonia.
It contains the highest point of Northern Estonia: Emumägi (166 m).
The area is named for the village of Pandivere.
# Sarujeh

Sarujeh (Persian: ساروجه) may refer to:
* Sarujeh, East Azerbaijan
* Sarujeh, Razavi Khorasan
* Sarujeh-ye Olya, West Azerbaijan Province
* Sarujeh-ye Sofla, West Azerbaijan Province
# Barbaraville

Barbaraville (Scottish Gaelic: An Cladach) is a small settlement on the north shore of Nigg Bay in the Cromarty Firth in the Highland council area of Scotland. Housing dates from 1820 on when local people were allowed to build on packets of land from local estates at Balnagown, Tarbet and Polnicol. Comprising approximately 170 households, there has been recent expansion with the creation of a retirement village at Highland Park which has added some 50 households to the community all of which are occupied by people over the age of 55.
Mull Hall was originally the Jackdaw Hotel, and its restaurant and bar was a popular nightspot during the 1970s. It is now a residential home for the elderly. Barbaraville has a small shop at Highland Park, a telephone kiosk and post box, and has stops on the X25 Inverness - Dornoch bus route. The Green Wellie garden centre opened in 2012
The nearest small towns are Tain to the north east and Invergordon to the west.
It is in the Tain and Easter Ross Highland Council Ward and the Kilmuir and Logie Easter Community Council Area
# Syzdyk Sultan

Syzdyk Sultan (Kazakh: Сұлтан Сыздық Кенесарыұлы; 1837–1910) Chingizid, was a Sultan and statesman in the Kazakh Khanate. He was son of the last Kazakh Khan Kenesary Kasymuly, Hakim Teriskeyav Kokand khanate, pansat bashi in Kokand army. In historiography, he is also referred to as Sadiq Sultan.

## Biography
### Childhood

His mother was the second wife of Kenesary Khan Janyl Khanum. In the year of his father's death (1847) Syzdyk was ten years old. He grew up with two half-brothers. He trained in military affairs living among konyrat children around Turkestan and Suzak, near the Karatau mountains and in the lower reaches of the Shu river. These lands were then under the rule of the Kokand Khanate.

## Service in the Kokand Khanate
### Uzunagach battle

Syzdyk received education from the local mullah, before joining the army of Kokand. He and his two brothers Tayshyk and Ahmet were given the title pansat basi (Commander 500). In 1860, in the South region of Kazakhstan Vernogov tried to break the Russian troops.
The Khan's army had been mobilized for a battle in Uzunagache. In the battle Lieutenant Colonel Kolpakovsky managed to fight off the attacking forces and enemy army commander Kanagatshaha parvanshi Kokand. A small Kazakh detachment headed by Tayshyk, Syzdyk and Ahmet created a diversion that allowed Kokandtsy to safely escape from persecution. After a few of defeats as part of Kokand army, Tayshyk and Ahmed decided that Kokand had no prospects. They continued to "serve a strong Russia, if it will be possible otherwise we will use the calmness in her citizenship."
Syzdyk chose another way: "If the Russian take Kokand, I go to Bukhara; if they take Buharu- to another state ... But I will not leave the path of my father." Thus, a short time later the brothers were on opposite sides of the front. Tayshyk and Ahmet shifted thousands of Kazakh families close to them.
# Tim Bedore

Tim Bedore (born c. 1956) is an American comedian born in Chicago. His parents moved to Stevens Point, Wisconsin when he was a child. He attended Pacelli High School (Wisconsin) in Stevens Point and the Appleton High School-West, where he graduated.
Bedore is best known for his Vague But True comedy segments on PRI's Marketplace and the syndicated Bob & Tom Show. Bedore gained initial fame doing an afternoon drive radio show at KQAK San Francisco, where he interviewed comedians. He then started opening for the likes of Robin Williams. He currently does a podcast called "An Agnostic's Guide to Heaven," where he either helps people via life coach and spiritual guru advice or has fun with the idea.
After working for many years in the Los Angeles area, he recently moved to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area with his wife Karen and daughter Claire where he works from his home. Tim is a University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point graduate (cum laude).
# Canton of Béthune-Nord

The Canton of Béthune-Nord was one of the 14 cantons of the arrondissement of Béthune, in the Pas-de-Calais department, in northern France. It had 22,048 inhabitants in 2012. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015.
# Ouvrage Cave-à-Canon

Ouvrage Cave-à-Canon is a lesser work (petit ouvrage) of the Maginot Line's Alpine extension, the Alpine Line. Started in 1937, the ouvrage consists of one infantry block about one kilometer east of Bourg St. Maurice, on the south bank of the Isère. A short gallery with cross galleries extends into the rock, with an emergency exit and ventilation shaft halfway back. The ouvrage was incomplete in 1940, under the command of Lieutenant Courteaud.
Cave-à-Canon, and with Ouvrage Chatelard across the valley to the north, and several pre-1914 forts on the heights around Bourg-Saint-Maurice, were placed to block an advance over the Little St Bernard Pass toward Albertville.

## Description

* Block 1 (combination): one machine gun turret planned and three machine gun embrasures, three heavy twin machine gun embrasures and one 47mm anti-tank gun embrasure.
The Tarentaise region was liberated by Allied forces in March and April 1945.