OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Charming Man

A Charming Man (Czech: Roztomilý člověk) is a Czechoslovak comedy film directed by Martin Frič. It was released in 1941.

## Cast

* Oldřich Nový as Viktor Bláha
* Ladislav Pešek as Jam Valtera
* Nataša Gollová as Polda Krusinová
* Lída Chválová as Karla Hasková
* Theodor Pištěk as Vitalis Hasek
* Ella Nollová as Grandmother Hasková
* Raoul Schránil as Ing. Ivan Molenda
* Jaroslav Marvan as JUDr. Kouril, advokát
* František Filipovský as Jaroslav Stárek
* Antonín Zacpal as Prof. Matousek
* Svetla Svozilová as Matousek's wife
* Zdeňka Baldová as Mrs. Malá, widow
* Blažena Slavíčková as Emilka
* Ferenc Futurista as Mr. Fretka
* Marie Blazková as Woman
# Aqkand (disambiguation)

Aqkand is a city in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran.
Aqkand or Aq Kand (Persian: اقكند), also rendered as Ak-Kend, may also refer to various places in Iran:
* Aq Kand, Charuymaq, East Azerbaijan Province
* Aqkand-e Qareh Khezer, East Azerbaijan Province
* Aqkand-e Samaraq, East Azerbaijan Province
* Aq Kand, Kabudarahang, Hamadan Province
* Aq Kand, Razan, Hamadan Province
* Akh Kand, Divandarreh, Kurdistan Province
* Aqkand, West Azerbaijan
* Aq Kand-e Baruq, West Azerbaijan Province
* Aq Kand, Zanjan, Zanjan Province
* Aq Kand, Mahneshan, Zanjan Province
* Aq Kand, Qareh Poshtelu, Zanjan County, Zanjan Province
# Azubuike Egwuekwe

Azubuike Emanuel Egwuekwe MON (born 16 July 1989) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a centre back.

## Club career

Born in Lafia, Egwuekwe has played club football for Nasarawa United, Yerima Strikers, Warri Wolves, KuPS and SuperSport United.
After a year at Libyan club Al-Nasr Benghazi, Egwuekwe returned to Nigeria and joined Rivers United in September 2019.

## International career

He made his international debut for Nigeria in 2012, and has appeared in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches. He was called up to Nigeria's 23-man squad for the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations. He was also selected for Nigeria's squad at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, and the 2014 African Nations Championship.

## Honours

Orders
* Member of the Order of the Niger
# Basque Canadians

Basque Canadians (Basque: Euskal kanadarrak) are Canadian citizens of Basque descent, or Basque people who were born in the Basque Country and reside in Canada. As of 2021, 7,745 people claimed Basque ancestry.
Basque sailors were whaling and fishing around Newfoundland beginning in 1525 and ending around 1626.
# A Quiet Teacher

A Quiet Teacher is a 2022 crime thriller novel by Scottish-Nigerian writer Adam Oyebanji published by Severn House. Oyebanji's second novel and first crime-thriller, the story centres on Greg Abimbola, an ex-spy who settles as a high school teacher.

## Background

Adam Oyebanji who was born in Scotland works in the counterterrorist financing having graduated from Birmingham University and Harvard Law School. In April 2022, he published his debut novel, Braking Day, a science fiction novel.
In early 2022, Severn House acquired rights to A Quiet Teacher which was published in November 2022.

## Awards and reception

The novel was included in 100 Notable Books of 2022 by Brittle Paper.
Publishers Weekly concluded that "Oyebanji smoothly inserts commentary on topical social and political issues." noting that "readers will eagerly await his next mystery" while Kirkus Reviews concluded that "Oyebanji's hero is complicated and sure to win readers’ sympathies."
# Tęczki

Tęczki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbuczyn, within Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Zbuczyn, 28 km (17 mi) south-east of Siedlce, and 113 km (70 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Paramonov Mill

Paramonov Mill (Russian: Парамоновская мельница) was a grain mill in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. Its ruins currently stand on the corner of Beregovaya Street [ru] and 7th of February Lane (formerly Posokhov Lane). The Russian entrepreneur Yelpidifor Paramonov [ru] the mill was owned for a time.

## History

Rostov-on-Don, the capital of Russia’s southern region, was a major logistics center, due to its location on the Don river. The area was famous for grain production, and dozens of merchants specialized in trading rye and wheat and grain processing. Before the 1917 revolution, many barns, granaries, warehouses and grain mills were on the Don embankment. Merchant Pyotr Fyodorovich Posokhov owned the largest roller mill featuring cutting-edge equipment located at the bottom of Mill Descent. Posokhov’s contribution in supplying the city of Rostov and local bakeries with flour was so impressive, that Mill Descent was named after Posokhov in 1888.
In 1889 the mill and its premises was acquired by a new owner – a merchant Yelpidifor Paramonov [ru]. Under the new management, the mill was in operation for seven years before being destroyed by a fire in 1896.

## Rebuilding

It took Paramonov two years to rebuild the six-storeyed construction destroyed by the fire, and install new equipment
Ye.T. Paramonov was nicknamed "the bread/grain king of Russia", and Rostov-on-Don – "the granary of the Empire". At the heart of the grain empire was the six-storeyed mill on the bank of the Don river. Next to the mill, on Beregovaya Street, Paramonov built warehouses. The location was favorable because steamers could be moored nearby, on the Don river. The warehouses later became known by Paramonov's name, as the Paramonov Warehouses.
After the October Revolution, the mill was nationalized by the Bolsheviks and was "Mill number One of Soyuz Khleb", and later "state-run Mill number One". The mill was in operation until 7 February 1930 when another fire broke out.

## 1930 fire

A large explosion occurred during the night shift on 7 February 1930. Flour dust exploded in the production shop and a large fire started. It took several days to put out the fire. The fire was caused by a random spark or a cigarette butt left burning, which caused the flour dust, suspended in the air, to detonate. In the same year, the Mill Descent street name was changed again to "7th February Street".
The building has not been restored and is still in ruins.
# Madge Adam

Madge Gertrude Adam (6 March 1912 – 25 August 2001) was an English solar astronomer who was the first postgraduate student in solar physics at the University of Oxford observatory.

## Early life and education

Adam was born the youngest of three children near Highbury, North London, where her father was a teacher at Drayton Park School. With the start of World War I, he enlisted and was killed in action at Ypres in 1918 causing her mother and siblings to relocate to Yorkshire to live with her mother's parents. She became ill at the age of nine and spent a year at the Liverpool Open-Air Hospital to treat her skeletal tuberculosis of an elbow and rickets.
On her release from hospital, Adam won a scholarship to Doncaster High School in South Yorkshire, where she gained a life-long passion for science and mathematics. In 1931, she enrolled in St Hugh's College, Oxford with a scholarship in physics, becoming "the first woman to achieve a first in physics at Oxford". There she gained an MA followed by a D.Phil. from Lady Margaret Hall.

## Career

When a new director of the Oxford observatory, who had just installed the university's first solar telescope, announced his research program in solar physics, Adam (who had just earned a first in physics) knocked on his door and said, "How about me?" By joining the research team, she became the first postgraduate student and solar physicist at the university's observatory. Over the years, she became a key figure there for the remainder of her life, eventually becoming acting director during World War II after the director left to work on aircraft production. She became permanent assistant director thereafter and took over the observatory's financial accounts.
She was appointed an assistant tutor at St. Hugh's, and also "taught astronomy courses, with an emphasis on astronavigation, to Royal Navy and RAF cadets".
She was "internationally known for her work on the nature of sunspots and on their magnetic fields." She was a lecturer at the University of Oxford in the Department of Astrophysics from 1937–1979, and was a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society from 11 March 1938.

## Selected publications

* ADAM, Madge Gertrude. Interferometric Measurements of Solar Wave-Lengths and an Investigation of the Einstein Gravitational Displacement.(Reprinted from the Monthly Notices of the Astronomical Society.). Taylor & Francis, 1948.
* Adam, Madge Gertrude. "A new determination of the centre to limb change in solar wave-lengths." Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 119.5 (1959): 460-474.
* Adam, Madge G., and H. Bondi. "The observational tests of gravitation theory." Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences 270.1342 (1962): 297-305.
* Adam, Madge G. "Discussion of the results obtained by three tests of Einstein's relativity theory made on astronomical bodies from 1918 to 1960." PROCEEDINGS, SERIES A 270 (1962): 297-304.
* Adam, Madge Gertrude. "Line contours in sunspot regions." Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 136.1 (1967): 71-90.
# Lena Karpunina

Lena Karpunina (1963 — November 4, 2013; Russian: Елена Карпунина) was an Esperanto-language writer in Tajikistan (then a part of the Soviet Union). Born in what is now Russia, she grew up in the Tajik capital of Dushanbe, then was forced to leave for Germany due to the Tajikistani Civil War. From 2010 until her death, she was a member of the Akademio de Esperanto, chosen primarily in recognition of her work in the field of literature.

## Life

Jelena Karpunina, known as Lena, was born in 1963 in Kaluga, Soviet Union, in what is now Russia. She grew up in Dushanbe, the capital of what is now Tajikistan. After graduating from Tajik Technical University [ru] in 1986, she worked for various businesses in Tajikistan as a motor engineer. In 1988, she began to learn Esperanto. She traveled frequently to Esperanto meetings and congresses. Then, in 1993, during the Tajikistani Civil War, she moved to Berlin, where in 1997 she began studying German linguistics at Humboldt University. While in Germany, she married Gerd Bussing, a German Esperantist. She died in 2013 in Berlin.

## Literary writing

Karpunina was known for her contributions to Esperanto literature, which she began writing in the early 1990s. She published two books in Esperanto, both short story collections: La Bato ("The Blow") in 2001 and Neokazinta Amo ("Unrequited Love") in 2007. Both were published as part of the Serio Stafeto [eo], a series published by the Flemish Esperanto League [eo]. She also contributed to the Esperanto magazine Monato, writing under the pen name "REGO." Her work frequently drew from her childhood experiences in Tajikistan, and her short stories have been described as "humanist" and "modern."
Her work earned her various awards in the Universal Esperanto Association's artistic competitions. In 2010, she was elected a member of the Akademio de Esperanto, and she was also a member of the Akademio Literatura de Esperanto, often contributing to its literary magazine Beletra Almanako [eo].
# Hilda Lloyd

Dame Hilda Nora Lloyd, DBE (née Shufflebotham; 1891–1982) was a British physician and surgeon. She was the first woman to be elected (in 1949) as president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.
Born in Birmingham, the younger of two daughters, she attended King Edward VI High School, Edgbaston before entering Birmingham University (Interc BSc Pure Science, 1914, MBChB Medicine, 1916).

## Personal life

In 1930, she married Arthur Lloyd, a pathologist who became professor of forensic medicine in Birmingham University two years later; they had no children.

## Career

After house officer posts in London, she returned to Birmingham University as resident in obstetrics and gynaecology, passed her FRCS in 1920. She was particularly concerned with the problems of urban poor women, such as STDs and illegal abortions. The "flying squads" she pioneered helped to save the lives of mothers and babies who would otherwise have died. She became a lecturer in 1934, professor in 1944, and chair of Obstetrics and Gynaecology in 1946. 1950, she became the first woman on the General Medical Council. (Although Christine Murrell had been elected to the GMC in 1933, Murrell never took seat due to her death on 18 October 1933.)
# Karmaskaly

Karmaskaly (Russian: Кармаскалы) is the name of two rural localities in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia:
* Karmaskaly, Karmaskalinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a selo in Karmaskalinsky Selsoviet of Karmaskalinsky District; 54°22′N 56°11′E﻿ / ﻿54.367°N 56.183°E﻿ / 54.367; 56.183
* Karmaskaly, Sterlitamaksky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a selo in Kazadayevsky Selsoviet of Sterlitamaksky District; 53°45′N 55°52′E﻿ / ﻿53.750°N 55.867°E﻿ / 53.750; 55.867
# Membracis luizae

Membracis lunata is a species of treehopper described in 2010.
# Blue hour (disambiguation)

Blue hour is a period of twilight.
Blue Hour, Bluehour, or The Blue Hour may also refer to:
* Bluehour, a defunct restaurant in Portland, Oregon
* Blue Hour, a 1960 jazz album
* The Blue Hour (album), a 2018 album by Suede
* The Blue Hour (1953 film), a West German comedy film directed by Veit Harlan
* The Blue Hour (1971 film), an American exploitation film
* The Blue Hour (2007 film), a 2007 American drama film
* The Blue Hour (2014 film), a 2014 Peruvian drama film
* The Blue Hour (2015 film), a 2015 Thai horror film
* Blue Hour (poetry collection), a 2003 collection of poetry by Carolyn Forché
* The Blue Hour (novel), a 2005 novel by Alonso Cueto
* The Blue Hour, a 2024 novel by Paula Hawkins
* "Blue Hour", a song by Tomorrow X Together from the EP Minisode1: Blue Hour
# Ugniewo

Ugniewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ostrów Mazowiecka, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Ostrów Mazowiecka and 93 km (58 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# The Forty-First

The Forty-first, (Russian: Сорок первый, romanized: Sorok pervyy) may refer to
* The Forty-First (novel), a novel by Boris Lavrenyov
* The Forty-First (1927 film), a film adaptation of the novel by Yakov Protazanov
* The Forty-First (1956 film), a film adaptation of the novel by Grigori Chukhrai
# Peter Kirkpatrick

Peter Crichton Kirkpatrick (24 August 1916 – 6 October 1995) was a British rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
He also represented England and won a bronze medal in the eights at the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Anfo

Anfo (Brescian: Anf; Latin: Damphus) is a comune in the province of Brescia in northern Italy, roughly halfway between Milan and Venice. It is in the Lombardy region near Lake Idro and is bounded by other communes of Bagolino and Collio.
Rocca d'Anfo, a fortress, is located in it.
# Janken Varden

Jan Fredrik "Janken" Varden (born 6 April 1938) is a graduate of The University of Oslo, Law School, stage director and theatre educator. He was born in Oslo. In 1966, he married poet Kate Næss (died 1987); from 1989, he lived with Danish actress Birgitte Halling-Koch. He has worked as a stage director at Riksteatret - The Norwegian Itinerary Theatre, Nationaltheatret - The National Theatre of Norway, Fjernsynsteatret, - Television Theatre, and many others. He headed the Norwegian National Theatre School from 1976 to 1981. He was head of, and first director at, Oslo Nye Teater from 1989 to 1996. He headed the Danish National School of Theatre and Contemporary Dance from 1998 to 2003, and has been decorated Knight of the Danish Order of the Dannebrog as well as Knight of the Norwegian order of Saint Olav.
# South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference

The South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference (SDIC) was an NAIA-associated collegiate athletic conference that ceased operations following the 1999–2000 academic school year when it merged with the North Dakota College Athletic Conference to form the Dakota Athletic Conference. The SDIAC was formed in 1917 from twelve schools, though membership was down to five during World War II, as the religious schools formed the South Dakota College Conference (later Dakota-Iowa Conference). Those schools joined back in by 1948. From 1995 to 2000 seasons, the league was known as the South Dakota-Iowa Intercollegiate Conference, thanks to the addition of Dordt and Westmar colleges in Iowa. Westmar closed in 1997. The SDIIC split in 2000, with half of the schools heading to the DAC (Black Hills State, Dakota State, Si-Tanka Huron, and South Dakota Mines), while the other half joined the Great Plains Athletic Conference (Dakota Wesleyan, Dordt, Mount Marty, and Sioux Falls).
The following is a list of historic members:
| Institution | Nickname | Location | First year | Last year | Current conference |
| Augustana College | Vikings | Sioux Falls, South Dakota | 1917 1948 | 1940* 1949 | Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference |
| Black Hills State University | Yellow Jackets | Spearfish, South Dakota | 1917 | 2000 | Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference |
| Columbus College | Mariners | Chamberlain and Sioux Falls, South Dakota | 1917 | 1929 | Closed 1929 |
| Dakota State University | Trojans | Madison, South Dakota | 1917 | 2000 | North Star Athletic Association |
| Dakota Wesleyan University | Tigers | Mitchell, South Dakota | 1917 1948 | 1940* 2000 | Great Plains Athletic Conference |
| Northern State University | Wolves | Aberdeen, South Dakota | 1917 | 1974 | Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference |
| Redfield College | Royals | Redfield, South Dakota | 1917 | 1932 | Closed 1932 |
| University of Sioux Falls | Cougars | Sioux Falls, South Dakota | 1917 1948 1977 | 1940* 1960* 2000 | Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference |
| Si Tanka-Huron University | Eagles | Huron, South Dakota | 1917 1948 | 1940* 2000 | Closed in 2005 |
| South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Hardrockers | Rapid City, South Dakota | 1917 | 2000 | Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference |
| University of South Dakota–Springfield | Pointers | Springfield, South Dakota | 1917 | 1984 | Closed in 1984 |
| Yankton College | Greyhounds | Yankton, South Dakota | 1917 1948 1981 | 1940* 1960* 1984 | Closed in 1984 |
| Dordt College | Defenders | Sioux Center, Iowa | 1995 | 2000 | Great Plains Athletic Conference |
| Mount Marty College | Lancers | Yankton, South Dakota | 1995 | 2000 | Great Plains Athletic Conference |
| Westmar University | Eagles | Le Mars, Iowa | 1995 | 1997 | Closed in 1997 |
(*) Augustana, Dakota Wesleyan, Huron, Sioux Falls, and Yankton played in the SDCC/SDIC from 1940 to 1948. Sioux Falls and Yankton also left in 1960 to play in the Tri-State Conference. Sioux Falls returned in 1977 and Yankton returned in 1981.

## Membership timeline

(*) Institution closed at this time
# F16x9

F16x9 is an American multimedia moving image collective founded by Stephen Blaise and Catherine Camille Cushman.
Located in New York City, the collective began as FLY DVD Magazine in 2003 when Blaise and Cushman had the idea of merging analog and digital technology. With the launch of the ZERO issue in December 2005 and the instant critical acclaim it received, this concept was fully realized in the form of a physical multi-media DVD magazine.
With a circulation of 7,500, FLY DVD became the next step in the evolution of the traditional print publication as the world's first high-definition ‘Motion Media Magazine’, merging the mediums of film and technology. Style.com described it as “The first fully digital fashion magazine, where music meets art meets video." LVMH’s Veuve Clicquot became the global sponsor and their signature Veuve Clicquot Yellow was in each FLY DVD. Retailers such as London’s Dover Street Market, Colette in Paris, 10 Corso Como in Milan, Restir in Tokyo, and the MoMA design store in NY carried the title.
By 2009, DVD technology was becoming obsolete and Blaise and Cushman decided to cease publication of a physical magazine, launching the web portal FLY16x9. By doing so, Fly became the first media channel to provide original editorial content in the form of moving fashion films.
The artist collective has exhibited in major international art institutions and had films screened worldwide including the ICA London, the NOOVO Festival in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, FOAM Museum in Amsterdam, along with the Stedelijk Museum (created in collaboration with the artist Liam Gillick). In addition, exhibits and screenings included the Museum of Modern Art in New York, which Vanity Fair described as “mesmerizing”. as well as the Deutsche Guggenheim in Berlin, SVA Theater in Chelsea, New York, the Centre Pompidou, Paris, the Wooster Art Museum (Ebert Art Center) and at the Architecture and Design Film Festival.
# Stephen Gallagher (cyclist)

Stephen Gallagher (born 9 July 1980 in Armagh, Northern Ireland) is an Irish professional cyclist and cycling coach, who last rode for the British continental cycling team Sigma Sport–Specialized. He previously rode for the An Post–M.Donnelly–Grant Thornton–Sean Kelly team.
He moved to France to pursue his cycling career at the age of 17, riding as an amateur for four years, before turning professional in 2003. Gallagher took his biggest win when he won the general classification of the 2008 FBD Insurance Rás.
He missed most of the 2009 season due to a family illness.
Gallagher established the coaching firm Dig Deep Coaching in 2011. He was technical director of the Northern Irish team for the Gran Partenza of the 2014 Giro d'Italia.

## Major results
### 2000

* 9th, Irish National Road Race Championship

### 2004 – Flanders Cycling team

* 3rd, Irish National Time Trial Championship

### 2005 – Flanders Cycling team

* 4th, Irish National Time Trial Championship
* 23rd, CSC Classic
* 39th, Scheldeprijs Vlaanderen

### 2006 – Giant Asia Racing Team

* 1st overall, Tour de Taiwan
* 3rd overall, Tour of Thailand
** 3rd, Stage 3,
** 4th, Stage 1,
* 45th overall, Tour of Indonesia (2.2)
** 2nd, Stage 5
** 13th, Stage 1

### 2007 – Murphy & Gunn–Newlyn–M.Donnelly–Sean Kelly

* 6th overall, FBD Insurance Rás (2.2)
** 5th, Stage 6
** 6th, Stage 4
** 7th, Stage 5

### 2008 – An Post–M.Donnelly–Grant Thornton–Sean Kelly

* 1st overall, FBD Insurance Rás (2.2)
** 3rd, Stage 2
** 3rd, Stage 6
** 7th, Stage 1
** 9th, Stage 4
* 7th, Stage 1, XLII Cinturón Ciclista a Mallorca (2.2)
* 11th overall, Ronde de l'Oise (2.2)
** 8th, Stage 4
** 9th, Stage 5
* 29th overall, Volta Ciclista da Ascension (2.2)
* 62nd overall, Tour of Britain (2.1)
* 130th overall, Tour of Algarve (2.1)

### 2009 – An Post–M.Donnelly–Grant Thornton–Sean Kelly

* 53rd overall, Tour of Algarve (2.1)
** 47th, Stage 3
** 73rd, Stage 5
** 93rd, Stage 2

### 2010 – Sigma Sport–Specialized

* 1st, Wallace Caldwell Memorial Road Race
* 2nd overall, Suir Valley 3 day
** 1st, Stage 4
** 4th, Stage 3 (ITT)
** 4th, Stage 2
** 10th, Stage 1
* 2nd, Ben McKenna Memorial Road Race
* 6th, East Midlands International Cicle Classic (1.2)
* 26th overall, FBD Insurance Ras (2.2)
** 9th, Stage 4
* 53rd overall, Tour of Britain (2.1)
** 23rd, Stage 2

### 2011

    5th Ryedale Grand Prix
# Ujazdowo, Masovian Voivodeship

Ujazdowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ciechanów, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.