OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazantsev

Kazantsev (Russian: Казанцев; masculine) or Kazantseva (Казанцева; feminine) is a Russian surname. It is shared by the following people:
* Alexander Kazantsev, Soviet sci-fi writer
* Artem Kazantsev (1988—2022), perpetrator of the Izhevsk school shooting
* Kira Kazantsev (born 1991), American beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss America 2015
* Viktor Kazantsev, Hero of the Russian Federation
* Vladimir Kazantsev (athlete)
* Vladimir Kazantsev (canoeist)
# Zernov (surname)

Zernov (Russian: Зернов) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Zernov (born 1974), Russian footballer
* Nicholas Zernov (1898-1980), Christian Russian émigré
* Viktor Zernov (born 1945), Russian footballer and coach
# Khalil Osman

Khalil Osman Mahmoud (Arabic: خليل عثمان محمود) was a Sudanese businessman and entrepreneur who played a significant role in the country's industrial and economic development.

## Career

Khalil Osman Mahmoud was born and raised in El-Dueim, White Nile state. He was trained as a veterinary doctor, but Khalil ventured into business in 1968 starting in Kuwait with a company that specialized in fishing shrimp fishing. The company became one of the largest shrimp fishing business in the Persian Gulf region.
Throughout his career, Khalil diversified his investments and successfully established various businesses across the globe. Some of his notable ventures included investing in Canada in the timber and lumber industry, Somalia's fisheries, Holland's dairy products, and building match factories in Nigeria and Congo-Kinshasa. He is considered a pioneer of Sudanese entrepreneurship and is credited with establishing approximately 60% of Sudan's modern industrial sector.
Khalil was the first Sudanese businessman to initiate large-scale modern production in various sectors, such as particle board production, pharmaceuticals, textiles, and glass manufacturing through Gulf International company. He played a vital role in promoting Sudan's economic growth as an economic Presidential Advisor and was key in securing funding for major projects like the Kenana Sugar Company, one of the world's largest sugar plants and a significant source of revenue for Sudan's economy.
Khalil's investments in Sudan were extensive, and he founded numerous companies in various industries, including match production and distribution, glass manufacturing, agricultural organizations, packaging, chemical industries, and more. His business principles and strategies were focused on combining international technical expertise to utilise African resources through Arab capital resulting in a highly successful and diverse business empire.
Beyond his business success, Khalil's contributed to the development of education, healthcare, and job opportunities for thousands of people in Sudan and beyond. He built schools and hospitals, employed thousands in his factories and companies, and supported people in need through various philanthropic initiatives.
In 1971, a dispute occurred within the military establishment that turned into a new military rebellion, carried out by a group of officers declaring their intention to fight "new colonialism" and to end dependence on the West, of which they accused the Jaafar Nimeiry regime. However, the rebellion lasted only 3 days, after which international and regional powers intervened, led by Egypt and Libya with a British partnership, along with internal support for this intervention led by a Khalil Othman, which helped eliminate the rebellion in short time. Power was restored to Nimeiri.
Nimeiry stripped Khalil Osman form his Order of the Righteous Son of Sudan before imprisoning him with Mahmoud Mohammed Taha in 1982.
# Walter Scott MacFarlane

Walter Scott MacFarlane (1896–1979) was a Canadian soldier and bard who composed poetry and songs exploring faith, love, war and peace, the loss of comrades and loved ones and his love of Cape Breton. He was known as the "Bard of Margaree."
He was born near the Margaree River of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada and lived in Inverness in his later life. He wrote songs and poetry in both Scottish Gaelic and English, although many of the Gaelic works have been lost. He fought in both World Wars, including the Battle of Vimy Ridge and this combined with his strong religious faith, is evident in much of his poetry. A collection of his work, entitled Songs of the Valley edited by Kay MacDonald and his son Pat MacFarlane was published in the 1980s.
Walter Scott MacFarlane was the grandfather of Canadian musicians Scott MacFarlane (Bassist - Sandbox, Crush, Kilt) and Kris MacFarlane (Drummer - Great Big Sea, Alan Doyle, Spirit of the West).
# Srđan Šajn

Srđan Šajn (Serbian Cyrillic: Срђан Шајн, Romani: Srdjan Šajn; born 28 March 1963) is a Serbian politician. He is the leader of one of Romani parties in Serbia, Roma Party. He was first elected to the Serbian Parliament in January 2007, one of only two deputies specifically representing the Romani constituency.
# John Hunt (Quaker minister)

John Hunt was a prominent Quaker minister and journalist from Moorestown, New Jersey. He kept a diary, most of which has been preserved, from 1770 to 1824. The diary relates Hunt's personal activities, concerns and beliefs. It is also a concise source of primary evidence that documents local people and events.
John Hunt, the son of Robert Hunt, Jr. (April 21, 1709 – February 29, 1764) and Abigail Wood (c. 1715 – February 22, 1747), his wife, was born August 5, 1740, at the small, rural community of Mount Pleasant. Mount Pleasant is located in Mansfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey about two miles east of the town of Columbus. His father was a first cousin to John Woolman, the renowned Quaker minister. The family moved to a farm at Colestown, a small community located three miles south of Moorestown. Here, Abigail Hunt died February 22, 1747. Robert Hunt and Martha Bates (c. 1725 – 1770), widow of George Ward, were married in May 1749. Robert Hunt's seven children, from both marriages, lived together on the farm at Colestown.
John Hunt and Esther Warrington were married March 17, 1763, in the Friends Meetinghouse at Moorestown. They had ten children, three of whom died young. Hunt was a Quaker minister for more than 50 years.
John Hunt died September 21, 1824, and was buried in the Moorestown Friends burial ground.
His memorial, published in 1842, highlighted his public testimony concerning pride and superfluity, and stated that he was particularly concerned with temperance.
# Middle Technical University

Middle Technical University (Arabic: الجامعة التقنية الوسطى) is a technical university in Baghdad, the capital city of Iraq.
It was originally formed as Al-Hikma University by the Iraqi American Society in 1955. It was nationalized by the Iraqi state in 1969.
# Eskil Falk

Eskil Adolf Falk (4 February 1889 – 24 March 1963) was a Swedish track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. In 1912, he participated in the javelin throw competition, but all three of his attempts were invalid.
# Behrouz Nemati

Behrouz Nemati (Persian: بهروز نعمتی) is an Iranian principlist politician who was a member of the Parliament of Iran representing Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat and Eslamshahr electoral district.

## Career
### Electoral history

| Year | Election | Votes | % | Rank | Notes |
| 2012 | Parliament | 26,129 | 48.41 | 1st | Won |
| 2016 | Parliament | 1,158,036 | 35.66 | 20th | Won |
# Gusarov

Gusarov (Russian: Гусаров) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gusarova. It may refer to
* Alexei Gusarov (born 1964), Russian ice hockey defender
* Gennadi Gusarov (1937–2014), Russian football player
* Nikolai Gusarov (1905–1985), Soviet statesman
* Nikolay Mikhailovich Gusarov (1917–1979), Soviet military officer
# Shafoot

Shafoot (Arabic: شفوت) also known as shafuta, is a traditional and a very popular appetizer food in Yemen. It is typically made of lahoh (a sourdough flatbread) or shredded bread, haqeen (traditional buttermilk) and yogurt, sahawiq and leek. Shafoot is served cold as it is kept in the refrigerator after mixing its ingredients for some time so that the lahoh absorbs the liquid added into it. It is widely eaten in the north part of Yemen, especially during the month of Ramadan.
# Saint-Mars-de-Coutais

Saint-Mars-de-Coutais (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Sant-Marzh-ar-C'hoad) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

## Transport

Gare de Port-Saint-Père-Saint-Mars is served by train services between Pornic, Saint-Gilles-Croix-de-Vie and Nantes.
# Alagyaz

Alagyaz (Armenian: Ալագյազ; Kurdish: Elegez) is a village and centre of the Alagyaz Municipality of the Aragatsotn Province of Armenia. Most of the population are Yazidi Kurds . The village is located along the Aparan-Spitak highway.

## History

The settlement was founded in the 19th century. Between 1828 and 1829, a few Armenian families moved to the village from Mush and Aintab. It was known as Mets Jamshlu until it was renamed to its present name in 1938. From 1938 to 1949, it served as the center of the Alagyaz region of the Armenian SSR. During Soviet times, the community was mostly agricultural engaged in grain cultivation and working at the local Soviet dairy factory. By 1970, the village had a cheese factory, secondary school, hospital, pharmacy, cultural center, library, veterinary clinic, communication department, and a cinema. In 1937, the first ever state-sponsored Kurdish theatre was founded in the Alagyaz village of Armenia. On March 15, 1972, the village became part of the Aragats district of the Armenian SSR. Alagyaz is known as the cultural centre of Kurds in Armenia, producing over 20 scientists, artists and 2 academicians.
# Chizhikov

Chizhikov (Russian: Чижиков, from чижик meaning siskin) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Chizhikova. It may refer to
* Aleksei Chizhikov (born 1969), Russian football player
* Rodislav Chizhikov (1929–2010), Russian cyclist
* Victor Chizhikov (1935–2020), Russian children's book illustrator
# Ibn Zuraiq al-Baghdadi

Abu al-Hasan Ali Abu Abdullah ibn Zuraiq al-Baghdadi (Arabic: أبو الحسن علي أبو عبد الله بن زريق البغدادي; died 420 AH/1029 AD) was an Iraqi poet active in al-Andalus.
Born in Baghdad, Ibn Zuraiq grew up in the Abbasid Caliphate. Little is known about his early life, but he gained recognition for his poetic talent. Faced with economic hardship, Ibn Zuraiq left his homeland in pursuit of better opportunities in al-Andalus, seeking prosperity through his poetic endeavors. He died of an unknown illness around 1029. According to accounts, a single poem was discovered with his body.
Ibn Zuraiq's poetry reflected themes of love, longing, and the human condition. His verses were characterized by their elegance, depth, and emotional resonance, garnering admiration from contemporaries and subsequent generations of poets. Ibn Zuraiq's poetry continued to resonate with audiences long after his death. His Qaṣīda al-Andalusiyya was praised by Ibn Hazm "as a means of achieving perfect elegance if memorized". An example of his poetry is this short encomium on Baghdad, "Baghdad's People":
    I have traveled far to find a parallel for Baghdad
    and her people—my task was second to despair.
    Alas, for me Baghdad is the entire world,
    her people—the only genuine ones.
The Bahraini author Ahmad Al Dosari has written a historical novel based on the life of Ibn Zuraiq, entitled Ibn Zuraiq Al Baghdadi: A Passenger of Time.
# Gelvard

Gelvard (Persian: گلورد), also rendered as Gilavard, may refer to:
* Gelvard-e Bozorg
* Gelvard-e Kuchek
# Richetia maxima

Richetia maxima (also called yellow meranti) is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Taran-Bazar

Taran-Bazar (Kyrgyz: Таран-Базар) is a village in the Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of Suzak District. It was known as Dmitrievka until June 2003. Its population was 3,522 in 2021.
# Tour Perret (Amiens)

Tour Perret (English: Perret Tower) is a 29-storey, 110 m (360 ft) residential skyscraper in Amiens, France. It has been described as France's first skyscraper, and was registered as a historic monument in 1975.
Its building was part of a large scale reconstruction project helmed by architect Auguste Perret in the Place Alphone-Fiquet neighborhood, which also involved a rebuild of the nearby railway station. The design phase started as early as 1942, following extensive damages suffered by downtown Amiens during World War II. Perret intended it as an office building before authorities overruled him.
Originally measuring 104 metres, Tour Perret was the highest, and the first 100-plus metre skyscraper built in France, although it was not the highest in Western Europe, as it has sometimes been written. The building actually fell slightly short of its intended height as its topmost part, a belfry adorned with a monumental clock, was never built due to delays and cost overruns.
In 2005, the tower was finally completed with a so-called Sablier de lumière (English: Hourglass of Light) designed by architect Thierry Van de Wyngaert. It is a cube made of 192 active glass panels whose transparency can be electrically adjusted, illuminated by twelve circular neon lamps which project different colors depending on the time of day. In 2017, the lighting system was redesigned and simplified for cost and practicality. The cube's addition brought the height of the building up to 110 metres.
# Sagole Baobab

The Sagole Baobab (also Sagole Big Tree, Venda: Muri kunguluwa, lit. 'tree that roars', or Muvhuyu wa Makhadzi) is a Champion Tree and the largest baobab tree (Adansonia digitata) in South Africa. It is located east from Tshipise, in Vendaland, Limpopo Province and has a trunk diameter of 10.8 metres (35 ft), circumference of 32.89 metres (107.9 ft). It would take 18–20 people to encircle the tree with open hands.
To view the tree, there is an entrance fee of R 50 per adult and R 25 per child.
This became the stoutest tree in South Africa after two other large baobabs, the Glencoe and Sunland Baobabs, collapsed in 2009 and 2016 respectively. The Sagole Baobab has the largest size and retains the appearance of a single tree. It is 20.5 metres (67 ft) high with a crown diameter of 38.2 metres (125 ft).
A breeding colony of mottled spinetails (Telacanthura ussheri) are resident in the tree.
# Lansing Common FC

Lansing Common Football Club is a Midwest Premier League expansion team that began play in Spring 2021. As a result of Lansing Ignite FC being dissolved in October 2019 due to the ownership's financial strain, a group of fans led by Eric Walcott and Geoff Sykes formed a plan to create the supporter-owned team. They are one of twelve Michigan-based teams playing in the Eastern Division.
The team plays its home games at Eastern High School in Lansing, Michigan.

## Colors and crest

The club colors are brown, red-orange, and turquoise. The club crest was designed by founder Sykes, who is also the director of team branding and design for Lansing-based Moneyball Sportswear. The crest is a roundel featuring an American Robin, the Michigan state bird, standing in front of Lansing's famous three smoke stacks known as Wink'n, Blink'n, and Nod.

## History

Lansing Common FC joined the Midwest Premier League (MWPL), a semi-professional and amateur league who operates under a partnership agreement with the National Independent Soccer Association, a USSF Division 3 professional league, which includes pathways for both players and clubs to go fully pro. Lansing Common FC played their first game on May 15, 2021, ending in a 3–1 win over Fort Wayne Sport Club. Lansing Common FC finished their inaugural season second in their division, with Eastern Illinois University forward Shady Omar winning the 2021 Golden Boot with 10 goals scored for The Robins. They followed up this performance with another second place divisional finish in 2022.

### 2022 season
#### Eastern Division

This division contained 11 teams for the 2022 season.
| Pos | Team | P | GP | GD |
| 1 | Inter Detroit (C) | 21 | 10 | 5 |
| 2 | Lansing Common | 20 | 10 | 10 |
| 3 | Tulip City United | 20 | 10 | 10 |
| 4 | Michigan Jaguars | 18 | 10 | 9 |
| 5 | Cedars FC | 16 | 10 | 0 |
| 6 | Grand Haven Admirals | 14 | 10 | 4 |
| 7 | Michigan Stars U23 | 14 | 10 | 1 |
| 8 | Livonia City | 12 | 10 | -1 |
| 9 | West Michigan Bearings | 9 | 10 | -7 |
| 10 | Detroit Union | 6 | 10 | -17 |
| 11 | BiH Grand Rapids | 5 | 10 | -15 |
Rules for classification: P) points; (GP) games played; (GD) goal differential; (C) Champion

### 2021 Fall Season
#### East Division

This division contained 8 teams for the 2021 season.
| Pos | Team | P | GP | GD |
| 1 | Detroit City U23 (C) | 39 | 14 | 29 |
| 2 | Lansing Common | 31 | 14 | 21 |
| 3 | West Michigan Bearings | 27 | 14 | 15 |
| 4 | BiH Grand Rapids | 20 | 14 | 7 |
| 5 | Michigan Stars U23 | 19 | 14 | 1 |
| 6 | Livonia City | 9 | 14 | -18 |
| 7 | Inter Detroit | 8 | 14 | -18 |
| 8 | LK St Clair | 5 | 14 | -37 |
Rules for classification: P) points; (GP) games played; (GD) goal differential; (C) Champion
# Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern

Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern (Welsh: Llanfihangel-Ystum-Llywern) is a village in the community of Whitecastle, in Monmouthshire, south east Wales. It is located between Abergavenny and Monmouth and north of Raglan. The River Trothy passes close by.

## History and amenities

Joseph Bradney, the antiquarian and author of A History of Monmouthshire from the Coming of the Normans into Wales down to the Present Time, acquired the nearby estate of Tal-y-coed Court, partly by inheritance and partly through purchase, where he settled at an early age. A Latin tablet in St Michael's Church in the village records his achievements. Bradney was also the owner of The Pant in the village, a late-medieval house, with an attached Quaker Meeting House.
The Offa's Dyke Path long distance footpath passes through the village. The village has a parish church dedicated to St. Michael.
# Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto Agricultural College

The Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Agriculture College, Dokri, (Sindhi: زيڊ اي ڀٽو ايگريڪلچرل ڪاليج ڏوڪري) is an affiliated college of Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam. This college is situated in Taluka Bakrani, district Larkana at an elevation of 164 ft. above mean sea level. Knowing the importance of agricultural education for the people of upper Sindh, Shaheed Mohtrama Benazir Bhutto announced the establishment of this college at a public gathering at Rice Research Institute Dokri in 1991. The college started functioning in September 1991, when some abandoned buildings of Rice Research Institute Dokri were renovated and handed over to Sindh Agriculture University.
The college later moved in 1997 to a newly constructed campus near Mihrabpur, Taluka Bakrani. This new college campus is located near Hyder Jatoi Railway Station and Mihrabpur village, 16 km south of Larkana city and 8 km north of Dokri along Larkana-Dokri via Mihrabpur road. The town of Bakrani is located 6 km to the east.

## Departments

* Department of Agronomy
* Department of Plant Pathology
* Department of Plant Protection
* Department of Plant Breeding & Genetics
* Department of Economics
* Department of Islamic Studies
* Department of Statistics
* Department of Education Extension
* Department of Agricultural Engineering
* Department of Horticulture
* Department of Soil Science
* Department of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Sciences
# Abbas Sadriwala

Abbas Sadriwalla (Hindi:अब्बास सद्रीवाला; born 1948 in Bombay, now Mumbai, India) is chairman and CEO of the Fort Lauderdale-based Wireless Logix Group of seven companies, which offer Wi-Fi technologies.

## History

Sadriwalla is himself of Mewari origin. His father comes from the village of Bari Sadri in the Mewar region of Rajasthan (hence the name Sadriwalla), from where he migrated to Mumbai as a penniless teenager. After working for several years with a rubber products company, he set up his own rubber firm which eventually grew into Rubber Industries India Pvt Ltd, one of the largest rubber products manufacturers in India till the 1970s.
Sadriwalla had to take charge of the family rubber business at the age of 18 after his father died prematurely in 1966. But he wanted to become a pilot and opted to move to the United States in 1973 to pursue his dream, leaving the family fortune to his three siblings.
Sadriwalla started life in the US from scratch, working in a string of shop floor jobs while financing his own pilot training. "I arrived," he remembers, "with very little money in my pocket." In 1976, he qualified as a commercial pilot and trained further to become a pilot instructor. Between 1978 and 1984, he taught flying in South Florida. Always a technology buff, Sadriwalla spotted an opportunity to supply special purpose computers to the aviation industry in 1990 and launched a company called ADS (Application Designed Systems) Associates. After speciality computers became less relevant in a rapidly changing technology marketplace, he diversified into the pager business and built a highly profitable company called Pageco International to manufacture pager crystals. As pagers were displaced by cell phones, Abbas moved into Wi-Fi technology. Pursuing his interest in R&D Sadriwalla is currently the CEO of Liquiguard Technolologies, Inc., a manufacturer that develops coatings for everyday objects.

## Personal life

Sadriwalla lives in Fort Lauderdale with his wife Deborah and sons Abbas and Alexander.
# Glenlossie distillery

Glenlossie distillery is a single malt whisky distillery in Elgin, Morayshire in Scotland.

## History

The Glenlossie distillery was founded in 1876, by John Duff.
In 1919, the distillery was bought over by Distillers Company Ltd.
In 1929, the distillery was destroyed by a fire but it was quickly rebuilt. The distillery was closed during the first and second world wars.
In 1962, it increased from 4 to 6 stills.
in 1990, Glenlossie 10 year old was launched.
# Hashida

Hashida (written: 橋田 lit. "bridge field") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kunihiko Hashida (橋田 邦彦, 1882–1945), Japanese physician and physiologist
* Mayu Hashida (橋田 麻由, born 1986), Japanese weightlifter
* Satoshi Hashida (橋田 聡司, born 1981), Japanese footballer
* Sugako Hashida (橋田 壽賀子, born 1925), Japanese screenwriter
# Fixed feast

A fixed feast is an annual celebration that is held on the same calendar date every year, such as Christmas, as distinguished from moveable feasts, such as Easter, whose calendar date varies.
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