OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Nelly-Sade

St. Nelly-Sade, born Nsubuga Nelson, is a Ugandan Lugaflow rapper. He has performed on national and international stages including Bayimba International Festival of the Arts, LaBa! Arts Festival, Uganda Hip Hop Summit, as well as performances in South Sudan, Arusha, Tanzania and in various regions all over east Africa.
Nelly-Sade has contributed to many projects such as The Hip Hop Canvas album 2009 and 2010, Voices Initiative Uganda, WAPI, Open Mic Night Kampala, End of the Weak Uganda, Spoken Truth and Mic Stand Hip Hop night, which he started in 2011. He was Co-coordinator for the End of the Weak International Hip Hop Festival held in Kampala in 2014.

## Early life and education

St. Nelly-Sade was born Nsubuga Nelson in 1988 in Kampala, to Lule Edward and Nantongo Jane. He attended Buganda Road Primary School and St. Joseph Primary school Nazigo for his primary education, and Old Kampala Secondary School and Yale High School for his secondary education. He proceeded to "Do it Virtual Institute" for a diploma in project planning and management.

## Music

Nelly-Sade started rapping in 2007. He formed his first rap group, The Hip Hop Gangstarz with a group of friends in 2004. The group broke up when they failed to find success. Nelly-Sade continued rapping in English but was not well received. In 2008, he recorded his first duet, My Lover with A.B Khale, which became a hit on local radio stations in the eastern region of Uganda. He took part in a number of Hip Hop battles organized by "Hot 100" including "Hip Hop Canvas", "End of the Weak Mic Challenge Uganda", and one on one battles organized in different areas of Kampala. He rapped in Luganda. In 2010, he joined "Bavubuka All Starz". Along with a few of his peers, they emerged from the foundation to form a platform for their future success as The Luga Flow Army.
He has had hit singles like "Tubaale", "Nina Plan", "Nzijukira", "Kakubiddewa", "Love story" and "Nva Ntinda" "Neighbour (kankuwaneko)". He has collaborated with A Pass, Keko, The Mith, Nutty Neithan, Ruyonga, Enygma and Annet Nandujja. He has future collaborations with Peter Miles,
Willy Mukaabya, Navio and Bana Mutibwa. He released his debut album "The translation (Okutaputa)" in 2013.

## Discography

* The translation (Okutaputa), 2013
* Omulondo N'engero (Stories of elevation), 2015
* Suicide note
* Nzijukira
* Nva ntinda
* Cant put me down
* Bonga nange
* Get ya hustle on
* Tubaale
* Amazigga ga namuddu
* love lead

## Awards and recognition

* Winner Album of the Year in UG HipHop Awards 2017
* Winner Lyricist of the year in MTN UG HipHop Awards 2019
* Nominated for Teeniez Hottest Hip hop song in Buzz Teens awards, 2014.
* Nominated for Best Luga flow artist in Rising Star awards.
# Julius Nathanson

Julius Nathanson (sometimes spelled Natanson, Yiddish: נאַטאַנזאָן, דזשוליוס, July 17, 1890 – May 14, 1957) was a prominent figure on the Yiddish stage, known for his career as both a character actor and comedian. Over the course of nearly five decades, he made significant contributions to Yiddish theater.

## Early life

Julius Nathanson was born on July 17, 1890, in Pavoloch, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire (now Ukraine). His father worked as a grain trader. Until the age of ten, Natanson studied in a cheder and sang with a cantor in the local synagogue choir. Later, when his family moved to Kiev, he became a lace worker. During his time in Kiev, Natanson sang for several years in a chorus at Brodsky Synagogue. Simultaneously, he worked as an employee in a haberdashery store and, later, in a hotel. In the evenings, he pursued education at the handverker (artisan) school.

## Immigration to the United States

In 1905, Nathanson's family arrived in the United States and settled in Chicago. For two years, Julius worked in a tailor shop, attended evening school, and privately took Yiddish lessons.
In 1907, Nathanson began working in Jewish theaters: as a wardrobe attendant, a ticket seller, a role transcriber and poster paster.

## Theatrical career

Nathanson's career then took him to different cities, including St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Cleveland, where he worked in various capacities, such as a singer in a Jewish cinema and a prompter in theater troupes. Nathanson continued his pursuits in the entertainment industry, managing a cinema in Denver for two years and returning to cabarets as a singer. His collaborations with his wife, Anna, in English vaudeville acts took him to various provincial troupes. Securing an engagement at Liberty Theatre in New York City marked a turning point for Nathanson. Subsequently, he joined Boris Thomashefsky's People's Theatre in the same season, where he landed roles in plays alongside Thomashefsky's wife, Bessie.
Over the following seasons, Nathanson played at the National Theater and spent a year in Boston, serving as both an actor and manager. He returned to New York, joining the cast of New York's Grand Theatre. Later, he returned to Boston, where he was the leading actor and director of a local Jewish theater for four years.
In 1927–1928, Nathanson acted at the Second Avenue Theater, and in the 1928–1929 season, he directed a theater in Philadelphia. Following this, he toured Argentina and other Latin American countries in 1930.
In 1931, Nathanson performed at the Chicago's Lawndale Theatre, toured the American provinces, and visited Europe. He continued his involvement in the Yiddish theater community, becoming a member of the executive committee of the Hebrew Actors' Union and the editorial board of the Lexicon of the Yiddish Theatre.
Julius Nathanson passed away on May 14, 1957, at his home at Reseda, California, at the age of 66.

## Personal life

Julius Nathanson was married to Anna Nathanson (1895–1988), also a figure in the Jewish theater and an actress.
# Monument to Taras Shevchenko (Shakhty)

Monument to Taras Shevchenko is a monument which is mounted in the town Shakhty in the Rostov region in memory of the Ukrainian poet and prose writer Taras Grigorievich Shevchenko.

## History

In 1972, at the entrance to the Aleksandrovsky Park in Shakhty, Rostov Region, a monument to TG Shevchenko was opened, but in the early 1990s it was dismantled and a fountain appeared in its place. Here is how the local newspaper described the opening of the monument on March 18, 1972.
"Taras Shevchenko Street is one of the oldest in our city. For many thousands of human destinies it was the beginning of their biography. Previously, it was called Steppe, because right off behind the steppe itself was extended. Then – Pushkin’s street, but most of Shakhtintsy remember it as Shevchenko street.
And today a monument to Taras Grigorievich Shevchenko is erected. Created on the initiative and due to the fund of inhabitants of the Leninsky district (earned on subbotniks), this monument is a symbol of the indestructible brotherhood of two nations - Russian and Ukrainian.

## Present-day Monument

In 2011, an initiative group of Shakhtin inhabitants appealed to the city administration with a request for restoration of the monument. The idea was supported by the mayor of the city. All financial issues for putting in order the bust and its installation were solved at the expense of the deputies of the City Duma, the administration and the citizens themselves. In 2012, the monument to the poet was restored, but in a new place - near the museum of local lore, located along Shevchenko Street, 149. During solemn events the opening of the restored monument of Shevchenko Mayor of the city of Shakhty made the following speech:
"I really hope that everyone attending the opening of the monument to T.G. Shevchenko, will open new facets of his creation or will just begin to get acquainted with his great literary works"
In 2014, the monument was celebrated solemn events in Shakhty which were dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the birth of the Ukrainian poet.
# Aleksei Kutsero

Aleksei Aleksandrovich Kutsero (Russian: Алексей Александрович Куцеро; born 20 March 1997) is a Russian football player.
He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Baltika Kaliningrad on 11 October 2015 in a game against FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg.
# Mai Der Vang

Mai Der Vang is a Hmong American poet.

## Life and education

Vang was born in Fresno, California. Vang's parents resettled in the United States in 1981 as Hmong refugees fleeing Laos.
She graduated from University of California, Berkeley with a degree in English, and from Columbia University with an MFA in Creative Writing-Poetry.
Her book, Afterland, won the 2016 Walt Whitman Award selected by Carolyn Forche. Afterland was longlisted for the National Book Award for Poetry in 2017, as well as a finalist for the 2018 Kate Tufts Discovery Award.
Vang's book Yellow Rain was finalist for the 2022 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry.

## Awards and honors
### Literature awards

| Year | Book | Award | Category | Result |
| 2016 | Afterland | Walt Whitman Award | — | Won |
| 2017 | Afterland | National Book Award for Poetry | — | Longlisted |
| 2018 | Afterland | Kate Tufts Discovery Award | — | Shortlisted |
| 2022 | Yellow Rain | Pulitzer Prize in Poetry | — | Shortlisted |

### Honors

* Lannan Literary Fellowship, 2017.

## Works

* —— (2017). Afterland: Poems (paperback 1st ed.). Minneapolis: Graywolf Press. ISBN 9781555977702.
* —— (2021). Yellow Rain: Poems (paperback 1st ed.). Minneapolis: Graywolf Press. ISBN 9781644450659.
# Gorjan Markovski

Gorjan Markovski (Macedonian: Горјан Марковски; born June 19, 1992) is a formed Macedonian professional basketball player born in Skopje. of the Macedonian First League. He is 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) in height and plays at the shooting guard position.
He was a member of U-20 Macedonian national team. His older brother Jovan Markovski is also a basketball player.

## Professional career
### KK Rabotnicki Skopje (2009-2010)

Gorjan Markovski started his senior career at KK Rabotnicki Skopje (2009/10) at the age of 17. However, at his early rise he didn't get a greater chance in the club among Darko Sokolov, Enes Hadzibulic and Dimitar Mirakovski. The same year after leaving the U-16 national team he started training with the U-18 national team as a top prospect jet to set his "shine" in basketball.

### KK Torus Skopje (2010-2012)

By establishing a significant role at youth Macedonian national teams Gorjan moves to KK Torus after one year spent with the guys in white and red from "Gradski Park" at the age of 18. Playing among Bojan Trajkovski, Aleksandar Kostovski, Ivica Dimcevski, Gorjan again does not have a significant role at the club. Eventually KK Torus finishes forth on the table heading to the playoffs against the top team KK Feni Industries and ends the 2010/11 season at the semifinals. Markovski extends his contract with the club for the following season, having fewer minutes on the court (5.2ppg, 3.4rpg in the First Macedonian League and 4.6ppg and 2.6rpg in BIBL league), but gaining significant skills ahead of the U-20 European Championship at his last year on the competition. He leads Macedonia with 21.0ppg, 10.8rpg and 1.9apg in seven games.

### KK MZT Skopje Aerodrom (2012-2016)

Although Gorjan had a chance to participate in Europe he stays in Macedonia where he signs for KK MZT Skopje as a top prospect jet to reveal his basketball I.Q. and knowledge as one of the next top Macedonian players. Playing in the Eurocup and ABA league. He finishes the season with 3.3ppg and 1.6rpg in the First League and 1.1ppg and 1.3rpg per game in the ABA league helping the team to win both crowns at home and finish seventh in the ABA league. His minutes on the court improve for the following season (2013–14) averaging 3.1ppg and 2.2rpg in the First league as well as in the ABA league scoring 2.0ppg and 2.1rpg per game. He misses the following season (2014–15) on a leg injury, that will play a big part in the upcoming seasons. Recovered from an injury he struggles the following (2015–16) season, gaining few minutes on the court. At his final season at MZT Skopje his averages count 1.3ppg and 1.2rpg in the ABA League and 3.2ppg, 2.5rpg in the First Macedonian League. With the time spent in MZT Skopje he won four League Championships and three trophies in the Macedonian Cup.

### KK Feni Industries (2016-2019)

Despite having an option to continue the contract with MZT Skopje, Markovski decided to move to Feni Industries and gain a bigger role in the club. On 14 July he signed a two-year deal with the club from Kavadarci.
# Hui of Balhae

Hui (died 817) (r. 812?–817) was the eighth king of Balhae. He was the son of King Gang, and the younger brother of King Jeong. He actively cultivated relations with Tang China, and imported many aspects of Tang culture and governmental systems, and sent buddhist statues to Tang China in 814.He married and had a son named Dae Yeon-jun. The king used jujak(朱雀) as his yeonho.
# Lohusuu Parish

Lohusuu Parish (Estonian: Lohusuu vald) was an Estonian municipality located in Ida-Viru County. It had a population of 818 (2006) and an area of 102 km².

## Small borough

Lohusuu

## Villages

Jõemetsa - Kalmaküla - Kärasi - Ninasi - Piilsi - Raadna - Separa - Tammispää - Vilusi
# Babalkan

Babalkan or Babolkan (Persian: بابلكان) may refer to:
* Babalkan-e Olya
* Babalkan-e Sofla
# Statues of Madonna and Saint Bernard, Charles Bridge

Statues of Madonna and Saint Bernard (Czech: Sousoší Madony a svatého Bernarda) by Matěj Václav Jäckel are installed on the north side of the Charles Bridge in Prague, Czech Republic.
# Fiztekh (Moscow Metro)

Fiztekh (Russian: Физтех pronunciation) is a Moscow metro station. It was opened on 7 September 2023 as the northern terminus of Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line. The adjacent station is Lianozovo. As of 2023, Fiztekh is the northernmost metro station of the Moscow Metro.
The station is located in Severny District of Moscow, close to Dmitrovskoye Highway.
The name of the station is an abbreviation of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, which campus is located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the station.
# Linden Allee (Rostov-on-don)

Linden Allee (Russian: Липовая аллея) is a garden alley that crosses the western part of May Day Park located in the city of Rostov-on-Don in southwest Russia. It is more than 120 years old, and used to be the garden of the Summer Commercial Club, now called the House of Physical Culture Rostov-on-Don.

## History and description

The garden area was laid out in 1860 by the St. Petersburg architect Peters. The alley follows the underground gallery that connects a hill (remaining from the excavation of the earthen rampart of a fortress) to the basements of former warehouse buildings near Bolshaya Sadovaya street.
Avenues of linden trees were planted on both sides of the alley in the early 1890s. At its center are lawns enclosed by flower beds decorated with floral carpet patterns adding elegant festivity to the space between the trees.
In 1901, the east end of the alley was closed off by a memorial rotunda erected on the hill formerly occupied by the fortress. The rotunda was set in the upper basement level, hiding the remains of the earthworks. A fountain was installed in front of the rotunda in the 1910s. The rotunda's gazebo features six ionic columns under a low dome. Its vantage point is oriented to facilitate views of the arrangements of the flower beds.
The alley remained intact until the end of the 20th century, escaping damage from bombings and fires during military operations against Rostov-on-Don during the first and second World Wars. After the park greenhouse was dismantled in 1986, the lawns and flower beds lost their former beauty and richness. More recently, the lindens' canopies have grown unchecked, and sometimes invade the modern pavilions of the Park or encroach upon the alley.
# Valeriy Troshin

Valeriy Vladimirovich Troshin (Russian: Вале́рий Влади́мирович Тро́шин; 9 March 1970) is a Soviet and Russian film and theater actor.

## Biography

Valeriy Troshin was born in Moscow. His mother was a doctor, his father - a teacher of physics. He became interested in theater thanks to his father, who is always engaged in amateur and arranged for the family the whole presentation. Valeriy also devoted much time to the visual arts, graphic and technical design.
As a child, he participated in theatrical productions mug.
He graduated from the Moscow Art Theatre School in 1996 (course Lev Durov) and was admitted to the troupe Moscow Art Theatre.
Since 2010, Valery Troshin director and teacher in the workshop Nikolay Skorik.

## Awards

* 2004 - Laureate of the State Prize of the Russian Federation
* 2006 - The honorary title of Honored Artist of Russia
* 2010 - Winner of the VIII International Theatre Forum Golden Knight silver certificate Best Actor

## Filmography

* 1987 - Visit to Minotaur
* 1987 - Slap, which was not
* 1989 - Name
* 1989 - Glass labyrinth
* 1989 - 100 Days Before the Command
* 1990 - Do It – One!
* 1996 - Klubnichka
* 2000 - Demobbed
* 2001 - 101-km
* 2001 - Family Secrets
* 2002 - Marsh Turetskogo
* 2002 - Brigada
* 2002 - Antikiller
* 2004 - The Long Goodbye
* 2005 - The White Guard
* 2005-2006 - Luba, children and the plant
* 2007 - Liquidation
* 2007 - Law & Order: Department of operative investigations
* 2008 - Univer
* 2011 - Made in the USSR
* 2013 - Miracle Worker

## Personal life

Actor divorced, has a daughter and a son.
# Houshang Beheshti

Houshang Beheshti (Persian: هوشنگ بهشتی; also Romanized as Hushang Beheshti; 1923, Tehran – 1991, Tehran) was an Iranian actor.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* Fighting with Evil - 1953
* Returning to Life - 1957
* Beggars of Tehran - 1966
* Runaway from the Paradise - 1974
* Window - 1988
* Lovers - 1991
# Mian Dowhan

Mian Dowhan (Persian: ميان دوهان), also rendered as Mian Dahan or Meyan Dehan, may refer to:
* Mian Dowhan-e Olya
* Mian Dowhan-e Sofla
# Gyu Hyeong Cho

Gyu Hyeong Cho (Korean: 조규형; Hanja: 曺圭亨; born 1953) is an electrical engineer at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) in Daejeon, South Korea.
Cho was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his contributions to power management circuit design.
# Sukhorukov

Sukhorukov (Russian: Сухоруков, masculine) or Sukhorukova (Сухорукова, feminine) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "сухорукий" (literally mean "withered hand"), which may refer to:
* Alexander Sukhorukov (born 1988), Russian freestyle swimmer
* Anatoly Sukhorukov (1935–2014), Soviet and Russian physicist
* Arkadiy Sukhorukov (born 1947), Ukrainian economist
* Dmitry Sukhorukov (1922–2003), Soviet Army General
* Jury Sukhorukov (born 1968), Ukrainian Olympic shooter
* Viktor Sukhorukov (born 1951), Russian actor
# Hidden in Plain Sight

    For the book by Peter Wallison, see Peter J. Wallison#Writings
Hidden in Plain Sight (Finnish: Piilottajan päiväkirja) is a non-fiction book by Juha Suoranta. The book—based on the author's journal—is about his attempt to help a minor asylum seeker in Finland. In Finland, the book attracted publicity in newspapers, magazines, and blogosphere.

## Description

Hidden in Plain Sight is a non-fiction book by Juha Suoranta. The book is based on the author's journal during an effort to assist Ashraf Sahil—a minor asylum seeker in Finland—and to help him avoid deportation to inhuman conditions.

## Plot

Sahil, who as a young child had fled with his family from Afghanistan to Pakistan in the 1990, was first sent to Iran from where he was carried to Greece through Turkey by human smugglers. From there he traveled across Europe to Finland in summer 2008. The Finnish Immigration officials did not grant him a due asylum process but instead imposed a deportation when the author received an e-mail request for help from his sociologist friend in Minneapolis.
Suoranta states that he could not tolerate a situation "where a young person was about to be sent into an uncertain, perhaps life-threatening, situation. If it was in my power to do something, I had to do something.... Although I did not know what asylum, deportation, irregular immigration, or the Dublin agreement meant, it was necessary to try to do something, search for help, at least. When I found out that there was no organisation, including the church, which could help, I realised that I had a duty." Thus he hid the youngster to his late grandfather's apartment.
The book has three storylines or intertwined layers. In one level it describes in a form of a journal the actual incidents in chronological order, a 5-month period from March to August 2009. In other level it ponders the author's inner feelings and anxieties in a difficult and unprecedented circumstances. And yet in another level the text contains ethical and moral reflections pertaining universal questions of helping another human beings referring, among others, to sociologist Zygmunt Bauman and philosopher Peter Singer, especially his Practical Ethics and The Life You Can Save.
Suoranta's ethics in helping and hiding a stranger is as follows: "Suffering and death because of the lack of basic needs or protection are unnecessary. And if they can be prevented without notable sacrifices, compared to suffering and death, it is wrong not to help."

## Reception

In Finland, the book attracted publicity in newspapers, magazines and blogosphere as stories and book reviews; e.g. Helsingin Sanomat, the largest subscription newspaper in Finland, published a story in its Sunday pages titled "Good Tamperenian" in the eve of the book's publication.
# Julio Deutsch

Julio Deutsch (Croatian: Julije Dajč; 29 September 1859 – 9 June 1922) was a Croatian architect known for his architectural art nouveau style.

## Early life and family

Deutsch was born in Geppersdorf (now Linhartovy, part of Město Albrechtice) in Austria-Hungary to a Jewish family.

## Education and later years

He studied at the Vienna University of Technology under Heinrich von Ferstel and Karl König. Deutsch graduated in 1882 and afterwards he moved to Paris to obtain additional practice. In 1888 he moved to Zagreb.
With the recommendation of Hermann Helmer he started his work in the studio of Kune Waidmann. Deutsch made a partnership with Leo Hönigsberg in 1889. Hönigsberg & Deutsch architecture studio was a leading architecture studio in Zagreb at the turn of 19th and 20th centuries. The studio had many associates, including several leading architects of the early 20th century like Vjekoslav Bastl, Otto Goldscheider, and Ivan Štefan.
After the death of Leo Hönigsberg, in 1911, the studio was taken over by Deutsch. In 1922 Deutsch died and the studio was inherited by his son, Pavao Deutsch. His son joined with architect Alexander Freudenreich to found Freudenreich & Deutsch Architecture studio. Deutsch was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery.
# Gorno Melničani

Gorno Melničani (Macedonian: Горно Мелничани) is an uninhabited village in the municipality of Centar Župa, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

Gorno Melničani (Gorna-Menliçani) is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467 as a village in the ziamet of Reka which was under the authority of Karagöz Bey. The village had a total of six households and the anthroponymy attested depicts a mixed Albanian-Slavic character with instances of Slavicisation; as is depicted in the case of Andrija Zogovići, his surname being formed from the Albanian zog ("bird") and Slavic suffix -ići.
According to the 1942 Albanian census, Gorno Melničani was inhabited by 193 Bulgarians.
Gorno Melničani has traditionally been inhabited by an Orthodox Macedonian and Torbeš population.
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 0 inhabitants.
# White Sea Throat

White Sea Throat (Russian: Горло Белого моря) is a strait in northwestern Russia. It separates the Kola Peninsula from the Winter Coast, and connects the White Sea in the south-west with the Barents Sea in the north-east. It is 160 km long and 46–93 km wide.