OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalevala: The New Era

Kalevala: The New Era (Finnish: Kalevala – Uusi aika) is a 2013 Finnish fantasy film directed by Jari Halonen. It loosely based on Finnish epic poetry, The Kalevala, taking place both in the ancient land of the Kalevala and also in modern Finland.
Director Halonen started working on his own Kalevala-themed film after his previous film, The Life of Aleksis Kivi, working on it for ten years. According to Halonen, Lönnrot's Kalevala has always been "misinterpreted" by Finns, and in his own vision, he wanted to emphasize that "the Kalevala is a song of praise for equal motherhood and holiness."
The film was premiered on 15 November 2013. The film, made with a budget of €250,000, turned out to be a box-office bomb and received a mostly negative reception from critics.
In 2015, the film was released on television as a three-part miniseries under the name Kalevala – Väinämöisen uusi laulu ("A New Song of Väinämöinen").

## Plot

The story moves through the eras of the ancient Kalevala as well as modern Finland. In the Kalevala, Väinämöinen (Ari Vakkilainen) and his troops defend the miracle machine Sampo against the attack of Louhi, the mistress of Pohjola, and the evil Viking (Konsta Mäkelä). In the modern-day Finland, an international large company, under the leadership of chairman Kurt Dudler (Konsta Mäkelä), is introducing a virtual service that targets its communication directly to the human mind with the help of bio-identification, which the new CEO, Sampo Väinölä (Tommi Eronen), opposes. When Sampo's father Väinö (Ari Vakkilainen) makes his son aware of the forces of the past, the boy realizes that he is involved in the ancient battle between Kalevala and Pohjola.

## Cast

* Tommi Eronen as Sampo Väinölä
* Ari Vakkilainen as Väinö Väinölä / Väinämöinen
* Konsta Mäkelä as Kurt Dutler / the Viking
* Tanjalotta Räikkä as Doris / Louhi
* Maija-Liisa Ström as Riitta, Sampo's wife / Ilmatar
The film also features the musician Olavi Uusivirta as role of Antti and director Jari Halonen as role of Seppo Ilmarinen.

## Reception

The film received a mostly negative reception from critics after release. Veli-Pekka Lehtonen from Helsingin Sanomat said the film only had "empty slogans." Tuomas Riskala from Iltalehti considered the film an ambitious failure, falling far short of its director's best work. "Halonen's vision of the national epic and ancient Finnishness is a shamanistic fantasy drama that hardly opens up to anyone but the author and his disciples," Riskala says in his review, concluding that "the whole thing turns into a jumble of stilted and unintentional comedy." Ville Suhonen from Filmihullu, on the other hand, describes the film as "an illusion dressed up beautifully."
# Daff (disambiguation)

J. A. "Daff" Gammons was an American football player and coach.
Daff may also refer to:
* Al Daff (1902–1991), Australian film executive
* Lily Attey Daff (1885–1945), New Zealand artist
* Daff Dome
* Daff, a Persian frame drum
DAFF may refer to:
* Danish American Football Federation
* Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (disambiguation)
* Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (South Africa)
DAfF may refer to:
# Tursk, Masovian Voivodeship

Tursk is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stara Błotnica, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Stara Błotnica, 13 km (8 mi) south of Białobrzegi, and 76 km (47 mi) south of Warsaw.
# ANKRD23

Ankyrin repeat domain-containing protein 23 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ANKRD23 gene.
This gene is a member of the muscle ankyrin repeat protein (MARP) family and encodes a protein with four tandem ankyrin-like repeats. The protein is localized to the nucleus, functioning as a transcriptional regulator. Expression of this protein is induced during recovery following starvation.

## Interactions

ANKRD23 has been shown to interact with Titin and MYPN.
# Radio România Muzical

Radio România Muzical, is a publicly funded radio station in Romania.
The station broadcasts music of a variety of genres, including symphonic, chamber music, operetta, choral music, folk, jazz, classical music, and soundtracks. It also broadcasts both live and archived concerts, and provides news of national and international events.

## Programming

The station programming varies throughout the day, and includes seasonal programming. Day programming generally consists of current news local to Romania, as well as the international music community, alongside audience talk shows. Live concerts as well as archived broadcasts are also played.

## Frequencies FM/DAB

* 104.8 MHz – Bucharest
* 97.6 MHz – Regional frequency
* 95.4 MHz – Iasi
* Block 12A: 223.936 MHz Bucharest

## Online broadcast

Access is available to online live broadcasts as well as alternative online stations.
# Howard Ross (baseball)

Howard Tellus "Lefty" Ross (April 23, 1903 – December 21, 1963) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played from 1924 to 1927 with the Cleveland Browns, Chicago American Giants, Indianapolis ABCs, Cleveland Elites, and Cleveland Hornets.
# Celal Nuri İleri

Celâl Nuri İleri (1881–1938) was a Turkish writer and politician, who was an important figure in the transition from a constitutional monarchy to a republic.
His mother was Nefise Hanım, the eldest daughter of the Ottoman Albanian statesman Prevezeli Abidin Pasha, who served as Adana governor, Bahr-i Sefit (Aegean Islands) governor and minister of foreign affairs.
In 2021 a book about Celal Nuri İleri was published by York Norman: Celal Nuri: young Turk modernizer and Muslim nationalist.
# Labour battalion

Labour battalions have been a form of alternative service or unfree labour in various countries in lieu of or resembling regular military service. In some cases they were the result of some kind of discriminative segregation of the population, while in some others they have been a conscious choice.

## Political reasons

In some countries labour battalions were created from part of population which for various reasons were not suitable for regular military service, often because this population was considered "undesirable" or "unreliable", e.g., political enemies, population of occupied territories or "lower races".
Examples include labour battalions in the late Ottoman Empire and early Turkish Republic both during World War I and during World War II, labour service in Hungary during World War II, labour battalions established by Francoist Spain (estimated in 700 labour units overall, excluding the approximately 300 concentration camps) during the Spanish Civil War as a form of repression of political enemies that continued through the dictatorship, as well as labour battalions in other territories held by Nazi Germany and its allies (see also "Hiwi").

## Alternative service

In some countries labour battalions are a form of civil conscription instead of military conscription for people who cannot join military service for various reasons, e.g., due to bad health or being conscientious objectors to any forms of violence, as long as they aren't considered unfit for other work.
In the British Army during the First World War, labour or pioneer battalions were initially formed in December 1914 from recruits with skilled trades or experience in manual labour, trained to fight as infantry but usually used to build trenches and carry out other manual labour. Early in 1916 these began to also include men not assessed as fit enough to fight to carry out a similar role and were sometimes also known as Infantry Works Battalions. Initially assigned to individual regiments, the existing Labour and Infantry Works battalions were grouped together in February 1917 to form the new Labour Corps.
Until the last days of the Soviet Union with obligatory military duty in the state, men deemed unfit to regular military duty but not unfit for other work, as well as many able-bodied ones, were assigned to construction battalions (стройбаты) of the Soviet Army. Similar armed forces branches existed in other Eastern European countries throughout the communist period between the end of World War II and the end of the 1980s. An interesting example are the Bulgarian Construction Troops (Строителни Войски), first established in 1920 to circumvent the limits on the size of the military imposed by the Treaty of Neuilly-Sur-Seine at the end of World War I. Over the years this branch became a blend of a corps of engineers and a means for some to fulfill the mandatory conscription in place during communism in the country.
# Karkareh

Karkareh or Karkarreh or Kerkereh (Persian: كركره) may refer to:
* Karkareh, Kermanshah
* Kerkereh, West Azerbaijan
# Nano-abacus

A nano-abacus is a nano-sized abacus that performs basic arithmetic computations using various forms of nanotechnology including photonics and lateral mechanical stimulation of molecular motion with a scanning tunneling microscope (STM) tip by repulsion. The nano-abacus has the potential to be used in a variety of nanotechnological inventions such as the nano-computer.

## History
### IBM Nano-abacus

The first nano-abacus was developed on November 13, 1997 by physicist James Gimzewski at an IBM research laboratory in Zürich, Switzerland. Gimzewski's initial idea for the device was inspired by the Japanese soroban. The creation of the nano-abacus was sponsored by the Swiss Federal Office of Education and Science within the European Strategic Program for Research in Information Technology (ESPRIT) of the European Union as part of IBM's "PRONANO" (processing on the nanometer scale) project.
Gimzewski's nano-abacus consists of stable rows containing ten molecules acting as railings. The beads are made up of buckminsterfullerene constrained by one-atom-high ridges on a copper sheet and are pushed around by the tip of a scanning tunneling microscope at room temperature to create a calculation and allow it be viewed when operated in imaging mode.
Gimzewski, along with physicists Maria Teresa Cuberes and Reto R. Schlittler, found that their device was capable of controllably repositioning C60 molecules with a scanning tunneling microscope tip along Cu(111) mono-atomic steps at room temperature.

### Chip-scale all-optical abacus

A similar nanoscopic optical abacus was developed in 2017 by a team of international researchers led by Professor C. David Wright from the University of Exeter. The team's chip-scale all-optical abacus uses picosecond light pulses to perform arithmetic computations. The device has proved successful in calculating with multi-digit numbers using equivalent photonic phase-change cells.
# Jackie Maloney

John Maloney (1896–1971) was an American college football and college basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Georgetown University in 1923, compiling a record of 3–6. After coaching the school′s freshman basketball team, he also served as its head varsity basketball coach during the 1922–23 season after John O'Reilly, the Georgetown varsity basketball coach from 1914 to 1921, was unable to coach due to illness for a second straight season. During his single season as the varsity basketball coach before O'Reilly returned, Maloney tallied a mark of 8–3.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Georgetown Blue and Gray (Independent) (1923) ||||||
| 1923 | Georgetown | 3–6 |
| Georgetown: | Georgetown: | 3–6 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–6 |

### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Georgetown Hoyas (Independent) (1922–1923) ||||||
| 1922–23 | Georgetown | 8–3 |
| Georgetown: | Georgetown: | 8–3 |
| Total: | Total: | 8–3 |
# Turów, Masovian Voivodeship

Turów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołomin, within Wołomin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-west of Wołomin and 18 km (11 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Aldehyde dehydrogenase 4 family, member A1

Delta-1-pyrroline-5-carboxylate dehydrogenase, mitochondrial is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ALDH4A1 gene.
This protein belongs to the aldehyde dehydrogenase family of proteins. This enzyme is a mitochondrial matrix NAD-dependent dehydrogenase that catalyzes the second step of the proline degradation pathway, converting pyrroline-5-carboxylate to glutamate. Deficiency of this enzyme is associated with type II hyperprolinemia, an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by accumulation of delta-1-pyrroline-5-carboxylate (P5C) and proline. Two transcript variants encoding the same protein have been identified for this gene.
# A Fringe of Leaves

A Fringe of Leaves is the tenth published novel by the Australian novelist and 1973 Nobel Prize-winner, Patrick White.

## Plot

| | ... she fell back upon the dust, amongst intimations of the nightmare which threatened to re-shape itself around her. Her trembling only gradually subsided as she lay fingering the ring threaded into her fringe of leaves... |
| A Fringe of Leaves, p 223 ||
A young Cornish woman, Ellen Roxburgh, travels to the Australian colony of Van Diemen's Land (now "Tasmania") in the early 1830s with her older husband, Austin, to visit his brother Garnet Roxburgh. After witnessing the brutalities of Van Diemen's Land, the Roxburghs embark on their return trip to England on the Bristol Maid. But the ship runs aground on the coral reef off the coast of what is now Queensland. Ellen is the only survivor from the leaky vessel in which the passengers and crew travel to the shore. She is rescued by the Aboriginal people of the island, and she later meets Jack Chance, a convict who has escaped from Moreton Bay (now Brisbane), the brutal penal settlement to the south. It is Chance who escorts her through the dangerous coastal territory south to the outskirts of the settlement, but who refuses to accompany her further and returns to his exile. She returns to "civilisation" transformed and tormented by her experience with Garnet in Van Diemen's Land, with the Aboriginal people, and with Chance.
The novel sets in sharp relief the distinctions between men and women, whites and blacks, the convicts and the free, and English colonists and Australian settlers. The contrast between Ellen's rural Cornish background and the English middle class she has married into is also highlighted.

## Historical references

| | To indulge in such an unlikely fancy could not be regarded in any degree as a betrayal, but while she walked, her already withered fringe of leaves began deriding her shrunken thighs, and daylight struck an ironic glint out of the concealed wedding-ring. |
| A Fringe of Leaves, p 229 ||
The shipwreck and rescue parts of the novel reflect the experiences of Eliza Fraser, who was also shipwrecked on the island that bears her name, met with an escaped convict who had lived alongside the island's Aboriginal people, and married a "Mr Jevons". She, however, eventually returned to the UK.
White's novel is (arguably recursively) often cited about Fraser Island and Eliza Fraser.
# Hugo Brouwer

Hugo Jacobus Marie (of Maria) Brouwer (The Hague, 24 April 1913 – Groningen, 19 August 1986) was a Dutch painter, mosaic artist, glass artist and sculptor.

## Life and work

Brouwer studied at the art academies Munich, Berlin and The Hague. He was a versatile artist who has produced monumental works for churches and secular buildings, but sometimes smaller works.
Work of Brouwer is taken into the collection of the Kempenland Museum in Eindhoven. Brouwer has inspired several later artists, including Leo Achterbergh and Antoon van Bakel. He lived and worked in Nuenen. In the vicinity of this place are many of his works present.

## Some works

* Stained-glass windows in the City Hall to Nuenen designed in 1950, and presented to the population of Nuenen by the post World War II returnees came back from Germany, as thanks for the hospitality they receive.
* The mural in the dining-room of the Van Maerlant College in Eindhoven, 1953.
* Statue of Saint Joseph with Christ Child, above the entrance portal of the Franciscan Monastery on the Poeijersstraat in Eindhoven, 1956.
* Crucifix in the hamlet board at Nuenen, posted on Good Friday, 1958.
* A triptych in St. Andrew Church in Nuenen in 1964. After the demolition of the church in 2007 it was transferred to the church of Odiliapeel.
* Mosaic in the sanctuary of the church Immaculate Heart of Mary in the district Molenveld Weert in 1965. It is 255 m 2 possibly the largest mosaic of the Netherlands, donated by industrialist H. Smeets Weert. The artwork shows scenes that symbolize the Redemption.
* Stained glass windows in the chapel several of St. Servatius (Psychiatric Centre) Venray.
# Archaeological Museum of Korçë

National Archaeological Museum of Korçë (Albanian: Muzeu Arkeologjik i Korçës) is a museum in Korçë, Albania. It contains around 1200 artifacts mainly from the Prehistoric period.
# Tworki, Siedlce County

Tworki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wiśniew, within Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

## History

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was occupied by Germany until 1944. In January 1944, the German gendarmerie carried out a massacre of nine people in Tworki. The victims were 38-year-old Zofia Krasuska, her 5-year-old son Stanisław Krasuski, and seven Jews, whom she sheltered from the Holocaust.
# Bank Melli F.C.

Bank Melli F.C. (Persian: باشگاه فوتبال بانک ملی) was an Iranian football club based in Tehran as the Sports subordinate of Bank Melli Iran. The club was famous for having one of the best youth academy's in Iran. The club dissolved in the mid-2000s.

## Managers

* Rajab Faramarzi
* Nayeb Ruiendel
* Rahim Mirakhori
* Ali Doustimehr
# Michael Batnick

Michael Batnick is an American author, blogger, and Chartered Financial Analyst from Merrick, New York. He runs the daily online blog the irrelevant investor, where he aims to educate people about investing. He is also a co-host of two weekly financial podcasts, Animal Spirits and The Compound and Friends.
In 2018, Batnick authored the book Big Mistakes: The Best Investors and Their Worst Investments. In the book, Batnick describes the ways in which the big name investors like Warren Buffett and Bill Ackman have failed and talks about the lessons learned that shaped more successful strategies for them going forward. Batnick is on the investment committee and is the director of research at Barry Ritholtz's Ritholtz Wealth Management LLC, a registered investment adviser firm.
Batnick has been featured in publications and media outlets, including CNBC, Bloomberg, Business Insider, and Barron's.
# Francesco Curia

Francesco Curia (c. 1538–1610) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in his hometown of Naples. He was the son of the painter Michele Curia. He was a pupil of the painter Giovanni Filippo Criscuolo. Among his pupils were Fabrizio Santafede and Ippolito Borghese.
He was one of several artists residing in Naples that were influenced by the style of Giorgio Vasari.
# Salemann

Salemann (Russian: Zaleman) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Salemann (1850–1916), Russian Iranologist
* Hugo Salemann [ru] (1859–1919), Russian sculptor
# Linda Dahl

Linda Sofie Dahl (née Jansson; born 27 July 1972) is a Swedish vocalist and songwriter. She is most commonly known as the former lead singer of Angel in the early 1990s, which is famous for their hit singles "Sommaren i City" and "Venus Butterfly". She is also a co-writer of "When Spirits Are Calling My Name".

## Biography

Linda Jansson is born and raised in Degerfors, Sweden. In 1991 at 19 years of age, she and three other girls formed the all girl band Angel. They made success with their hit single "Sommaren i City". Nine years later, she co-wrote "When Spirits Are Calling My Name" together with Peter Dahl and Thomas Holmstrand. It won the 2000 Melodifestivalen and reached 7th place in the 2000 Eurovision Song Contest. They have also written and composed songs for Streaplers, Sten & Stanley, Drifters, BlackJack, and many others.
In 2007, she married Peter Dahl, thus changing to her present-day surname. After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, she and Åsa Karlström wrote the song "Vi kan alla göra nåt" (lit. 'we can all do something') for the Dansband för Haiti initiative. It was released as a single and all of its revenue was donated to Doctors Without Borders. She also participated in S.O.S – A Tribute to Abba until 2012. In October the same year, she and her husband was awarded "Degerfors Citizen of the Year". In 2017, the married couple started the Meadow Creek duo and released their first album 'Til death do us part in December the same year.
# Tymianki-Adamy

Tymianki-Adamy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boguty-Pianki, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Boguty-Pianki, 39 km (24 mi) east of Ostrów Mazowiecka, and 110 km (68 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# John F. Kurtzke

John Francis Kurtzke (September 14, 1926 – December 1, 2015) was a neuroepidemiologist and Professor of Neurology at Georgetown University who is best known for his creation of the Expanded Disability Status Scale and for his research on multiple sclerosis (MS). After graduating from Cornell University Medical College in 1952, Dr. Kurtzke started his career in the field of Neurology as Chief of the Neurology Service at the Veteran's Affairs (VA) Medical Centers in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, from 1956 to 1963, and then in Washington, DC, from 1963 to 1995, where he became Professor of Neurology at Georgetown University. At the time of his death, he held the title of Professor Emeritus at Georgetown University.
Most of his work dealt with multiple sclerosis (MS). In particular, Dr Kurtzke is widely known for his Expanded Disability Status Scale or EDSS (a method of quantifying disability in multiple sclerosis) and for his pioneering work in the field of neuroepidemiology, a branch of epidemiology he helped to establish in 1967 with Dr. Len Kurland and Dr. Milton Alter.
He was a leading world expert on geographical patterns of prevalence of multiple sclerosis. Kurtzke's results have played a major role in promoting the study of the viral component of MS susceptibility.
The author of more than 200 peer-reviewed articles, he has received several awards including the 1999 Charcot Award by the Multiple Sclerosis International Federation and the 1997 Dystel prize for MS research awarded by the American Academy of Neurology.
In 2009, the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers (CMSC) and the American Academy of Neurology Foundation (AANF) have created the John F. Kurtzke, MD, FAAN, Clinician-Scientist Development Three-Year Award, a jointly-sponsored fellowship in multiple sclerosis research, "to honor the contributions of Dr. Kurtzke and inspire new MS healthcare professionals to follow in his path."
Like Klaus Lauer, J. Kurtzke has dedicated a large part of his work to the study of MS in the Faroe Islands, with extensive studies dealing with the British occupation of the islands, starting what the New York Times called the MS "medical detective story". He died on December 1, 2015.
# CPA5

Carboxypeptidase A5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CPA5 gene.
Carboxypeptidases have functions ranging from digestion of food to selective biosynthesis of neuroendocrine peptides. Members of the A/B subfamily of carboxypeptidases, such as CPA5, contain an approximately 90-amino acid pro region that assists in the folding of the active carboxypeptidase domain. Cleavage of the pro region activates the enzyme (Wei et al., 2002).[supplied by OMIM]