OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kayrat Nurdauletov

Kayrat Zhumabekuly Nurdauletov (Kazakh: Қайрат Жұмабекұлы Нұрдәулетов; 6 November 1982) is a Kazakhstani football manager and a former player. He is the manager of Zhetysu.

## Coaching career

In January 2022, Nurdauletov was appointed as an assistant manager to Srdjan Blagojevic at Astana.

## Career statistics
### International

Kazakhstan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2003 | 2 | 0 |
| 2004 | 2 | 0 |
| 2005 | 0 | 0 |
| 2006 | 0 | 0 |
| 2007 | 5 | 1 |
| 2008 | 4 | 0 |
| 2009 | 0 | 0 |
| 2010 | 0 | 0 |
| 2011 | 8 | 1 |
| 2012 | 7 | 2 |
| 2013 | 7 | 0 |
| Total | 35 | 4 |
Statistics accurate as of match played 10 September 2013

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 8 September 2007 | Central Stadium, Almaty, Kazakhstan | Tajikistan | 1–1 | Draw | Friendly |
| 2. | 7 October 2011 | King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels, Belgium | Belgium | 4–1 | Lost | UEFA Euro 2012 qual. |
| 3. | 1 June 2012 | Central Stadium, Almaty, Kazakhstan | Kyrgyzstan | 5–2 | Win | Friendly |
| 4. | 7 September 2012 | Astana Arena, Astana, Kazakhstan | Republic of Ireland | 1–2 | Loss | 2014 World Cup qual. |
| Correct as of 22 May 2016 |||||||

## Honours
### Club
#### Irtysh Pavlodar

* Kazakhstan Premier League (2): 2002, 2003

#### Tobol

* Kazakhstan Cup (1): 2007

#### Astana

* Kazakhstan Premier League (1): 2014
* Kazakhstan Cup (2): 2010, 2012
# Robin of Locksley (film)

Robin of Locksley is a 1996 television movie directed by Michael Kennedy. It stars Devon Sawa, Joshua Jackson and Sarah Chalke.

## Plot

Robin McAllister (Devon Sawa) and his family win the lottery and they end up moving from Kansas City to Seattle where Robin attends Locksley Academy, a wealthy private school. While there Robin comes up with a plan to help one of his friends who was hurt and needs money for an operation by robbing from John Prince Sr., the head of a very wealthy corporation. Robin becomes friends with a couple of misfits at school named Will Scarlett (Billy O'Sullivan) and Little John (Tyler Labine) and also falls for a girl named Marian (Sarah Chalke) who helps train the horses that Robin's family has. While helping out his friends Robin becomes an enemy of John Prince Jr. (Joshua Jackson), the big shot rich kid at school and his friends Warner and Gibson who are also the sons of rich parents. Then Robin goes to join the archery team but is not allowed to because of John Prince Jr. so he starts his own team and his 2 friends join and learn from Robin. McAllister has to outsmart FBI agent Walter Nottingham and help take down the richest kids in the school during the rest of the movie.

## Cast

* Devon Sawa as Robin McAllister
* Sarah Chalke as Marion Fitzwater
* Joshua Jackson as John Prince, Jr.
* Billy O'Sullivan as Will Scarlett
* Tyler Labine as John Little
* Robert Thurston as Dean Harvey
* Tom Butler as John Prince, Sr.
* Alf Humphreys as Grant McAllister
* Elizabeth Savenkoff as Janet McAllister
* Colin Cunningham as FBI Agent Walter Nottingham
* James Bell as Father Tuck

## Production

St. George's junior School in Vancouver was used as the setting for Locksley Academy.

## Reception

Robin of Locksley was nominated for two awards. One Directors Guild of America Award for "Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs" and one Leo Awards for "Best Overall Sound – Feature Film" for William Butler.
# List of members of the 7th Northern Cape Provincial Legislature

This is a list of members of the 7th Northern Cape Provincial Legislature, elected in the 2024 provincial election, and taking membership changes into account.
The newly elected members met for the first time on 14 June 2024, after the 2024 provincial election, to elect new office-bearers which saw Newrene Klaaste, Mangaliso Matika and Zamani Saul re-elected as speaker, deputy speaker and premier, respectively.

## Members

This is a list of members of the provincial legislature, as of 14 June 2024:
| Name | Parliamentary group | Term start | Term end |
| Venus Blennies | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| David Davids | Patriotic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Tsoane De Huis | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Sharifa Ferris | Patriotic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Isak Fritz | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Priscilla Isaacs | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Rashad Jaffer | Patriotic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Karen Jooste | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Theo Joubert | Freedom Front Plus | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Mirriam Kibi | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Newrene Klaaste | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Limakatso Koloi | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Moeketsi Konote | Economic Freedom Fighters | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Arthwell Kwinana | Economic Freedom Fighters | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Maruping Lekwene | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Sibongile Letebele | Economic Freedom Fighters | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Reinette Liebenberg | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Fufe Makatong | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Mase Manopole | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Mangaliso Matika | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Harold McGluwa | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Lebogang Motlhaping | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Gizella Opperman | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Fawzia Rhoda | Democratic Alliance | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Zamani Saul | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Norman Shushu | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Shadrack Tlhaole | Economic Freedom Fighters | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Bentley Vass | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Nontobeko Vilakazi | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
| Abraham Vosloo | African National Congress | 14 June 2024 | Currently serving |
# Veronica densifolia

Veronica densifolia, is a flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae. It is a low-growing, spreading plant with pink, white or purple flowers and grows in New South Wales.

## Description

Veronica densifolia is a small, tufted, perennial, decussate, prostrate shrub about 10 cm (3.9 in) high and about 20 cm (7.9 in) wide. The leaves mostly crowded, elliptic-shaped, about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, 2.5 mm (0.098 in) wide, margins with fine hairs, sessile and a blunt apex. The corolla white, pink or purple, 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long, calyx 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and the lobes resembling leaves. Flowering occurs in summer and the fruit is an egg-shaped capsule about 4 mm (0.16 in) long, about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide, margins hairy and notched at the apex.

## Taxonomy and naming

This was first formally described in 1855 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Paederota densifolia in Definitions of rare or hithertoo undescribed Australian plants. In 1861, von Mueller transferred the species to the genus Veronica as V. densifolia in his Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (densifolia) means "thick" and "crowded" in reference to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows on stony, windy outcrops and low scrubland in alpine areas of New South Wales.
# Mosely

Mosely is a family name. Notable people with the name include:
* Edward Mosely, the collector of the Mosely Collection of stamps which is now on exhibition in the British Library Philatelic Collections
* Martin Ephraim Mosely (1877-1948), English entomologist
* Merv Mosely, American football player
* Peter Mosely, an American musician
* Robert Mosely, American singer and songwriter known for writing "Sha-La-La" and "Midnight Flyer"
* Semie Mosely, American guitar maker and founder of Mosrite Guitars
* Detective Mosely, a fictional character from the Gabriel Knight game series
# Center cap

A center cap, or centercap is a decorative disk on an automobile wheel that covers a central portion of the wheel. Early center caps for automobiles were small and primarily served the purpose of keeping dirt away from the spindle nut and wheel bearings of vehicles. Center caps are often found on new cars to hide the lug nuts, and/or the bearing. Center caps are a type of hubcap, the other primary type being wheel covers. Some modern center caps are retained to the wheel using spring clips, while others are retained by the wheel lugs or other threaded fasteners.

## History

Early center caps were usually either very small, or very large. They started on cartwheels and wagons and slowly evolved into what we know them as today. Many of the center caps from the 1950s to the 1970s were made of stainless steel. The rest of the wheel was originally of wood or many fitted metal parts. In modern times, center caps are both metal and plastic, and are typically used with aluminum alloy or styled steel wheels. Some full wheel covers use removable center caps, typically those retained by lug nuts, with the center cap's purpose to hide the lug nuts that are securing the wheel to the vehicle's hub.

## Characteristics and design

Often a center cap will bear the logo or trademark of the maker of the automobile or the maker of the center cap, but there are custom center caps without any trademark as well. Early center caps were often chrome plated.
Center caps that are found on trucks are "baby moon" center caps, that originated on Mack Trucks and are found on Freightliner Trucks.
# Communauté de communes du Val Briard

The Communauté de communes du Val Briard is a communauté de communes in the Seine-et-Marne département and in the Île-de-France région of France. It was formed on 1 January 2017 by the merger of the former Communauté de communes de la Brie Boisée, Communauté de communes du Val Bréon, Communauté de communes Les Sources de l'Yerres and the commune Courtomer. In July 2017, the communes Ferrières-en-Brie and Pontcarré left the communauté de communes du Val Briard and joined the Communauté d'agglomération de Marne et Gondoire. Its seat is in Les Chapelles-Bourbon. Its area is 333.0 km$^2$, and its population was 28,266 in 2019.

## Composition

It consists of 21 communes:
* Bernay-Vilbert
* La Chapelle-Iger
* Les Chapelles-Bourbon
* Châtres
* Courpalay
* Courtomer
* Crèvecœur-en-Brie
* Favières
* Fontenay-Trésigny
* La Houssaye-en-Brie
* Liverdy-en-Brie
* Lumigny-Nesles-Ormeaux
* Marles-en-Brie
* Mortcerf
* Neufmoutiers-en-Brie
* Pécy
* Le Plessis-Feu-Aussoux
* Presles-en-Brie
* Rozay-en-Brie
* Vaudoy-en-Brie
* Voinsles
# Makarov Basin

The Makarov Basin is a seafloor basin in the Arctic Ocean, part of the Amerasian Basin. It lies between the Alpha Ridge and the Lomonosov Ridge.
# Chicago Christmas Tree

The Chicago Christmas Tree is the city of Chicago's official Christmas tree. It is located in Millennium Park. Historically, the tree was located in Grant Park and Daley Plaza.

## History

The first official Christmas tree in the city of Chicago was installed in 1913 in Grant Park and lit on Christmas Eve by then-mayor Carter Harrison. This first tree was a 35-foot (11 m) tall spruce tree. In December 1956 the official tree, though still installed in Grant Park (at Michigan Avenue and Congress Parkway), was not an individual tree. The tree was a combination of many smaller trees, stood 70 feet (21 m) tall, and was decorated with over 4000 lights and 2000 ornaments. Beginning with Christmas 1966 the official Chicago Christmas tree was placed in Civic Center Plaza, now known as Daley Plaza. With the exception of 1982, the tree was installed in Daley Plaza each year until 2015.
The city continued to use multiple trees to constitute the official Chicago Christmas Tree through Christmas 2008, that year the tree was constructed from 113 individual trees and stood 85 feet (26 m). Following a report from CBS 2 in Chicago which revealed the erection of the frame and construction of the tree cost the city $300,000, the city decided to do away with the multiple trees and erect an individual tree in Daley Plaza. This was billed as a way to save the city money during the economic recession.
The 2009 Daley Plaza Christmas tree was an individual tree donated by a family in Palos Heights, Illinois. The 2009 tree cost was reduced by more than half of the $300,000 the 2008 tree cost to erect, decorate and maintain. Because the 2009 tree was just one tree, as opposed to multiple smaller trees, it could not support the weight of the many ornaments that usually adorn the Daley Plaza tree and thus it was decorated only with lights.
In 2010, for the first time, the Daley Plaza Christmas tree was chosen through a contest. The contest began in July 2010 but the deadline was extended after none of the original submissions met the height requirement. The contest winner was decided based on the results of an online poll. Chosen from three finalists, the winning tree, donated by a McHenry, Illinois family, received 2,678 votes out of 5,182.
For 2015, the Chicago Christmas Tree was moved to a new location in Millennium Park.

## Description

The official Chicago Christmas tree has varied in height from the 35-foot (11 m) spruce used in 1913 to the 85-foot (26 m) tree used in 2008. The contest rules in 2010 laid out a number of prerequisites that were required of the winning tree. The winning tree had to be at least 55 feet (17 m) tall, the tree chosen measured 70 feet (21 m), and had to be a spruce or fir tree as pine trees were deemed not sturdy enough. In addition the tree had to be found within 100 miles (160 km) of the Chicago Loop and in a location that it could safely be removed from. The tree used in 2010 was decorated with 7000 LED lights and the tree topper was a lighted star. The 70-foot (21 m) fir used in 2010 weighed in at 11,900 pounds (5,400 kg).
# Taiwan Academy

Taiwan Academy (Chinese: 臺灣書院; pinyin: Táiwān Shūyuàn) are non-profit public institutes with a stated aim of promoting Mandarin language (known in Taiwan as Guóyǔ (國語)), Traditional Chinese characters, and research on Taiwan-related topics. The Ministry of Culture of the Republic of China (ROC) established the Taiwan Academy in 2011.

## History

Although the ROC has operated Chinese schools and cultural centers in foreign countries for years, the Taiwan Academy represent more centralized control over cultural diplomacy with the Executive Yuan's Council for Cultural Affairs (CCA) joining the Overseas Community Affairs Council, which had traditionally concerned itself only with Overseas Chinese. As a candidate, President Ma Ying-jeou proposed the creation of Taiwan Academy during the 2008 Republic of China presidential election, along with a $150 million fund to create a Nobel Prize in Literature-like award for Chinese people. The Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office opened the first Academies in New York, Los Angeles, and Houston on 14 October 2011. Immediately, the name "Taiwan Academy" was criticized by legislators from the ruling Kuomintang party as "degrading" and "signifying self-localization", as opposed to a name like "Zhonghua Academy" (中華書院), which would emphasize a broader representation of Han Chinese culture. The ROC's Minister of Culture Lung Ying-tai said the Taiwan Academies will neither compete with nor cooperate with mainland China's Confucius Institutes for the time being. The CCA cited the Taiwan Academy as a way of exerting the government's soft power and to provide "insights into Chinese culture with Taiwanese features".
In addition to the three Taiwan Academies established in the United States, the Ministry of Culture has also set up Taiwan Academy contact points in 64 countries as of September 2013. The contact points represent long-term agreements with collaborating educational institutions to assist in the dissemination of information related to the Taiwan Academy and promote programs offered by the academy.

## Activities

Taiwan Academy have a budget of $21.1 million per year to fund scholarships for Sinology and Taiwan studies, and will also promote academic exchange with foreigners. Taiwan Academy are involved with screening movies from and distributing the Culture Ministry's "Taiwan Cinema Toolkit", which features subtitled films from Taiwan-origin directors like Ang Lee and Edward Yang. Plans for their digital library include a highlight on the island's "non-Chinese" culture.
# Hrach Titizian

Hrach Titizian (Armenian: Հրաչ Թիթիզեան) is an American television, film and stage actor, and producer. He is best known for his portrayal of CIA analyst Danny Galvez on the first two seasons of Showtime's Homeland.

## Early life and education

Hrach Titizian was born in California to ethnic Armenian emigrant parents. His father was born in Lebanon and his mother in Jordan, while his grandparents were Armenians from Iraq and Syria.
He grew up in Glendale, California. He attended Armenian school and is able to speak, read, and write Armenian fluently.
As a child, Titizian would entertain family friends by singing and doing impersonations. He decided at age 19 to pursue a career as a professional actor, but did not inform his parents he had dropped out of college. He got a job delivering flowers to pay for drama lessons, and for nearly a year pretended he was still attending college. After he signed with an agent, his parents discovered his deception, but Titizian refused to give up acting.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | The Kingdom | Suicide bomber | |
| 2008 | Float | Gevorg Manoogian | also producer |
| 2009 | The Men Who Stare at Goats | Kidnapper No. 1 | |
| 2011 | L.A., I Hate You | Araz | |
| 2012 | Night of the Templar | Melkon | |
| 2013 | Small Fish | Daveed | short (also producer) |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2001 | The Beast | Steve Jordan | 6 episodes |
| 2003 | NCIS | Tariq Abassi | |
| 2003 | Las Vegas | Doug Nasralian | |
| 2004 | The Shield | Lernig | |
| 2007 | 24 | Zamil Kouri | 2 episodes |
| 2010 | 24 | Nabeel | 6 episodes |
| 2010 | NCIS: Los Angeles | Taxi driver | |
| 2011–2012 | Homeland | Danny Galvez | 15 episodes |
| 2013 | Castle | Dixon | Episode: "The Human Factor" |
| 2014 | Unforgettable | Samir Bensaidi | |
| 2015 | Bones | Sanjar Zamani | |
| 2016 | Bosch | Det. Hamo Petrossian | Episode: "Who's Lucky Now?" |
| 2018 | Take Two | Aram Nazarian | Episode: "Taken" |
| 2018 | S.W.A.T. | Peter Melkonian | Episode: "Fire and Smoke" |
| 2020–2021 | The Rookie | Ruben Derian | 3 episodes |

### Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo | Uday Hussein | Kirk Douglas Theatre |
# Belvedere (structure)

A belvedere /ˈbɛlvɪdɪər/ or belvidere (from Italian for "beautiful view") is an architectural structure sited to take advantage of a fine or scenic view. The term has been used both for rooms in the upper part of a building or structures on the roof, or a separate pavilion in a garden or park. The actual structure can be of any form or style, including a turret, a cupola or an open gallery. The term may be also used for a paved terrace or just a place with a good viewpoint, but no actual building.
It has also been used as a name for a whole building, as in the Belvedere, Vienna, a huge palace, or Belvedere Castle, a folly in Central Park in New York.

## Examples

On the hillside above the Vatican Palace (c. 1480–1490), Antonio del Pollaiuolo built a small pavilion (casino in Italian) named the palazzetto or the Belvedere for Pope Innocent VIII. Some years later Donato Bramante linked the Vatican with the Belvedere, a commission from Pope Julius II, by creating the Cortile del Belvedere ("Courtyard of the Belvedere"), in which stood the Apollo Belvedere, among the most famous of antique sculptures. This began the fashion in the 16th century for the belvedere.

## Gallery

* A carousel in the Cortile del Belvedere, 1565
* Belvedere in the park of the Glienicke Palace, in Berlin
* Tour du Belvédère, Mulhouse in Alsace
* Johnson's Belvedere, "Tower of Baaa" in Findlay, Illinois
* Gloriette de Buffon in the Jardin des plantes in Paris
* Haldon Belvedere, in Devon, UK
* Patio of the Cortile del Belvedere in the Vatican
* Belvedere of Queen Anne's Summer Palace in the garden of Prague Castle (1538–1560)
* Belvedere, Vienna
* Il Belvedere on the Pfingstberg in Potsdam
* Cortile del Belvedere, Vatican
* Belevedere of the Villa Spada in Bologna
* "Shrubs Hill Tower", Windsor Renamed "Fort Belvedere".
* Belvedere Castle, Central Park, New York
* The Belvedere, Plymouth Hoe
# A King & Two Queens

A King & Two Queens is an album by American country music artist George Jones and features duets with Melba Montgomery and Judy Lynn, released in 1964 on the United Artists Records. Jones and Montgomery had scored a number one country hit with the duet "We Must Have Been Out Of Our Minds" in 1963 and released the album What's In Our Heart the same year. Jones and Montgomery popularized the male-female country singer genre throughout the decade. Lynn, a former beauty queen who had joined a nationwide tour of Grand Ole Opry performers as a teenager, sings on three of the tracks.

## Track listing

Source:
* "Brown to Blue"
* "The Face"
** duet with Melba Montgomery
* "Almost Out of My Mind"
* "Wrong Number"
* "I Can't Change Overnight"
** duet with Melba Montgomery
* "Unexpected Guest"
** duet with Judy Lynn
* "Without a Reason"
* "I'll Always Keep on Loving You"
** duet with Melba Montgomery
* "My Tears Are on the Roses"
** duet with Judy Lynn
* "Please Talk to My Heart"
* "Big Big Heartaches"
** duet with Melba Montgomery
* "Antique in My Closet"
** duet with Judy Lynn
# Southern Girls (play)

Southern Girls is a 1991 Drama/Memory play by Sheri Bailey and Dura Temple about the lives of 6 southern women (3 black and 3 white) from childhood to middle age outside of Birmingham, Alabama. Though strong in friendship during childhood, the girls begin to lead separate lives due to the racial conflict that surrounds them. Black sisters Ruth and Naomi face challenges in their world as white friends Dolly, Charlotte (half sister to Wanda-Sue), and June-Adele navigate theirs, with Wanda-Sue (half black and half white) caught in between.
The play draws on the white and black experience of the 6 southern women as their lives change over time. The play features four phases divided into two acts from 1952 to the present.

## Performances

Southern Girls premiered at The Galloway Theatre by The University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa) in November 1991 and at the Powerhouse Theatre in Santa Monica where it was reviewed and featured in the Los Angeles Times in 1995.

## Actors

Actresses in the first Southern Girls performance include Niambi Williams as Naomi, LaTricia W. Williams as Ruth, Mari Louderbough as Wanda-Sue, Jenny McKnight as Charlotte Cecil, Rae Ruff as Dolly Granger, and Melissa Bush as June-Adele. Actresses of the 1995 Los Angeles include Lydia Hannibal as Ruth, Nancy Cheryll Davis as Wanda-Sue, Veronica Thompson as Naomi, Betsy Zang as Charlotte, Joan Chodorow as Dolly, and Terry Davis as June-Adele. From the October 2010 Lyon College performance: Haley Hudson as June-Adele Taylor, Miracle Davis as Naomi Hurdle, Kelley Wyatt as Charlotte Cecil, Kelsey Lack as Dolly Granger Jackson, Nina McCoy as Wanda-Sue Johnson, and Vivian Onyekwelu as Ruth Hurdle.
* Civil Rights Movement portal