OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dehak

Dehak or Dehik or Dehek or Dihik or Dahak (Persian: دهك) may refer to various places in Iran:
* Dehak, Bushehr
* Dehak, Arsanjan, Fars Province
* Dehak-e Aliabad, Arsanjan County, Fars Province
* Dehak, Shiraz, Fars Province
* Dehak, Isfahan
* Dehak, Mazandaran
* Dehik, North Khorasan
* Dehak, Qazvin
* Dehak, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Dehak, South Khorasan
* Dehik, South Khorasan
* Dehak, Tehran
# Daniel Blomgren

Daniel Blomgren (born 23 August 1982 in Ulricehamn) is a Swedish football player, who currently plays for IK Sirius of Division 1 Norra.
# Executive Order 13693

List_of_executive_actions_by_Barack_Obama#2015
# Evert Dudok

Evert Dudok (born February 23, 1959, in Venlo, Netherlands) has been the President of EADS Astrium Satellites since June 2007. Prior to this date he was president of EADS Astrium Space Transportation since June 2005. Before that he was Head of Earth Observation & Science division at EADS Astrium since March 2002.
Dudok obtained a degree in Electrical Engineering Summa Cum Laude from the Technical University of Eindhoven in 1984. He started his career with DASA in Ottobrunn in 1984, where he worked many years for "Payload Antennas" activities. Since the beginning of Astrium, he was Head of the Business Unit “Navigation and constellations” in the Business Division “Telecommunication & Navigation”.
Dudok became Executive Vice President of Connected Intelligence at the creation of Airbus Defence and Space in 2014 and also became a member of the Airbus Defence and Space Executive Committee.
# Chiles Center

The Earle A. & Virginia H. Chiles Center is a 4,852-seat multi-purpose arena in Portland, Oregon, USA. The arena opened in 1984. It is home to the University of Portland Pilots men's and women's basketball teams as well as the women's volleyball team. It hosted the West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament in 1992 and 2007. Starting with the 2023–2024 season, the Chiles Center hosts the Portland Trail Blazers' NBA G League team, the Rip City Remix.
The arena is also used for other athletic tournaments as well as for concerts and other special events such as high school graduations. It contains 20,000 square feet (1,900 m$^2$) of arena floor space.

## History

Construction on the center began in 1983 with an endowment from the Chiles Foundation, and the new facility opened in 1984. In 2006, the school completed $1 million in upgrades to the women's locker rooms, followed by renovations of the weight room in 2008. In 2010, the scoreboard over center court was replaced with a new center-hung video system. In addition to the video system, two new basketball scoreboards were installed along with three-sided shot clocks. The school plans to continue renovations, as well as some expansion, with a $2 million project on upgrading the men's locker rooms, as well as expansions and the construction of a study center for student athletes.

## Gallery

* Exterior of the Chiles Center in 2007
* Exterior of the Chiles Center from Willamette Blvd. in 2009
* The Portland Pilots Men's Basketball Team warming up inside the Chiles Center in 2009
# Launcells

Launcells (Cornish: Lannseles) is a hamlet and civil parish in north-east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is located 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Bude.
Within the civil parish are the hamlets of Launcells Cross, Red Post, Grimscott, and Buttsbear Cross. In 2001, 563 people lived within the civil parish, decreasing to 531 at the 2011 census.

## Geography

The River Tamar forms the eastern boundary of the civil parish, as well as the Cornish boundary with Devon.

## Parish church

The parish church is dedicated to St Swithin: nearby, in the wooded valley is the holy well of St Swithin. There are two aisles but the arcades differ: while the north is of granite the south is of older Polyphant stone. The fine series of over 60 benchends is from the same workshop as those of Kilkhampton and Poughill. Other features of interest are the medieval wall painting and the tomb of Sir John Chamond, 1624.
The church also features an unusual post-Reformation wall painting which has been dated between 1680-1690.
Charles Henderson writing in 1925 gives the dedication as to St Andrew. The origin of the name Launcells is probably from Lan- and a personal name Kellys. In the early Middle Ages the church belonged to Hartland Abbey and there are records of a dispute over the building of the chancel in 1382 which required episcopal intervention. Unusually for a Cornish church it has not been affected by Victorian or later restorations.
# Jeong Hui-gyeong

Jeong Hui-gyeong (Korean: 정희경; 24 May 1932 – 5 October 2024) was a South Korean academic and politician. A member of the National Congress for New Politics, she served in the National Assembly from 1996 to 2000.
Jeong died on 5 October 2024, at the age of 92.
# Mertarvik, Alaska

Mertarvik (Mug-TUG-vik; Central Yupik: Mertarvik) is a village in the Bethel Census Area, Alaska. In 2019 the first residents from the town of Newtok, which is eroding, began to arrive.
By 2020, about 130 residents were there. In 2020, the State of Alaska had not sent voting primary forms to the village because of how new it was.

## Education

The Lower Kuskokwim School District operates the Mertarvik Pioneer School, which is a continuation of Newtok's Ayaprun School. As of 2020, it uses temporary facilities in the Mertarvik Education Center (MEC) before a permanent school is to be constructed. The school has teachers using English and Yugtun as mediums of instruction. The Mertarvik school's initial enrollment was 10 and it began operations on October 14, 2019. It initially had four teachers, with half using each language as a medium.
# A Portrait of a Stranger

A Portrait of a Stranger (Russian: Портрет незнакомца) is a 2021 Russian drama film directed by Sergey Osipyan. It is scheduled to be theatrically released on January 1, 2022.

## Plot

The film is set in Moscow in 1974. At its center is Oleg, a weary-looking but charming actor with a deep voice, who works in radio. His last source of income—a radio play in which he portrays a Soviet spy—is suddenly canceled, and his wife kicks him out of the house. These setbacks, along with an encounter with Nikolaev, a celebrated writer and living classic, draw Oleg into a whirlwind of surreal events.

## Cast

* Yuri Butorin as Oleg
* Kirill Pirogov as Nikolayev
* Kseniya Putepova as Inga
* Galina Tyunina as Peresvetova
* Polina Kutepova as Tamara
* Madlen Dzhabrailova as Nelli
* Nikita Tyunin as Lavrentyev

## Awards and nominations

* 2021 Golden Unicorn Awards: nominated for Best Film award.
# Daniel Janevski

Daniel Janevski (born 3 October 1992) is a Swedish football defender.
# Jalmari Holopainen

Hjalmar "Jalmari" Holopainen (29 June 1892 – 3 April 1954) was a Finnish football player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was a defender. In the 1912 Summer Olympics, he played all four matches that Finland competed. In the semi-final against Great Britain, he scored the first own goal in the history of major international football tournaments. During his career, he played the first six international matches with the Finland national team.
He was part of the HJK (Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi). When Jalmari Holopainen played in the team, HJK won the Finnish Championship in 1911, 1912, 1917 and 1918.
Jalmari Holopainen died at age 62 in 1954.
# Bloordale Beach

Bloordale Beach was an informal community hub in the west end of Toronto, and since it was landlocked, was once described as "Toronto's only waterless beach".
Bloordale Beach was located north of the Dufferin Mall between Croatia Street and Brock Crescent, on a site that previously used to be Brockton High School. It covered 118,400 square-feet. The beach was located on property owned by the Toronto District School Board.
The beach closed in 2021 to make way for the new Bloor Collegiate Institute.

## Usage

Bloordale Beach opened 25 May 2020.
Public facilities included a dog gymnasium (officially called the Barkour Area), a "sea turtle nesting area," Bloordale Lagoon (essentially a large puddle that would form after heavy rainfall), a community garden, and occasional temporary art installations.
Bloordale Beach was used as a community hub and a throughway to cut across the space.
Toronto garage punk psych rock band Wine Lips recorded a their music video Live At Bloordale Beach at the beach. It was also the set for an improv performance by Martin Helmut Reis that was filmed and debuted at the 2020 Improvisation Festival and Martin Reis' performance art American Lifeguard.
The beach finally closed on Sept 23, 2021. The lot is currently under construction to be the new location of Bloor CI.

## Critical reception

Bloordale Beach was described in The Toronto Star as Toronto's "newest hot summer destination" and was ranked as the 9th best beach in Toronto on Tripadvisor.

## In popular culture

Bloordale Beach was featured in the short documentary Bloordale Beach by Beth Warrian where it was described as a vision for reclaiming public space.
There have been 5 songs written about the beach. The beach was the subject of the 2021 song "Bloordale Beach" by garage punk-pop band Pop Plug, and the 2021 song also called "Bloordale Beach" by Catjam. Pete Moss also made a song called “Bloordale Beach.” There is a song called “Bloordale Beach, by Eamon McGrath. Another Bloordale Beach song is coming soon.
AUS!Funkt, Canadian art-rock band, paid homage to the beach in the video for their song "Set Yourself Free".

## Footnotes

* ↑ Toronto has 11 public beaches
# NGC 6256

NGC 6256 is a globular cluster of stars in the southern constellation of Scorpius. It was discovered by the Scottish astronomer James Dunlop on Aug 2, 1826. In J. L. E. Dreyer's New General Catalogue annotation it is described as, "very faint, very large, very gradually bright in the middle, well resolved clearly consisting of stars." The cluster is located at a distance of 22 thousand light-years (6.8 kpc) from the Sun.
This is an ancient cluster with an estimated age of about 13 billion years; it was formed during the very early stages of assembly of the Milky Way galaxy. The cluster is orbiting within the galactic bulge with a low orbital eccentricity. It is heavily reddened by extinction due to interstellar gas and dust. The structure is very concentrated at the center, showing a post core collapse morphology.
The HR diagram for this cluster displays two sequences of blue straggler stars, which are the products of stellar mergers. The bluer sequence is well-defined and narrow, most likely being generated over a short time span. The redder sequence is more sparse, being the result of a continuous process of formation. It is hypothesized that the bluer sequence was formed around the time of the cluster's core collapse about one billion years ago; an event that made stellar collisions more likely.
The cluster contains a millisecond X-ray pulsar, designated IGR J16597-3704.
# Shree Swasthani Brata Katha

Shree Swasthani Bakhan (Newar: श्री स्वस्थानी बाखं, lit. 'Story of the Goddess Swasthani') is a Hindu epic originating from Nepal.
It was first written around 1573 by Jayanta Dev in Newari and later gained widespread popularity in the country following its translation into Nepali. Shree Swasthani Bakhan takes place in various areas in Nepal, including Sankhu.
# Phrenoesophageal ligament

The phrenoesophageal ligament (phrenicoesophageal ligament, or phrenoesophageal membrane) is the ligament by which the esophagus is attached to the diaphragm. It is an extension of the inferior diaphragmatic fascia and is divided into an upper and lower limb which attach to the superior and inferior surfaces of the diaphragm respectively at the esophageal hiatus. The upper limb attaches the esophagus to the superior surface of the diaphragm and the lower limb attaches the cardia region of the stomach to the inferior surface of the diaphragm at the cardiac notch of stomach. The ligament allows independent movement of the diaphragm and esophagus during respiration and swallowing.
# Anatoly Naiman

Anatoly Genrikhovich Naiman (Russian: Анатолий Генрихович Найман; 23 April 1936 – 21 January 2022) was a Russian poet, translator and writer. He was one of the four Akhmatova's Orphans.

## Biography

Born on 23 April 1936 in Leningrad, Naiman was a graduate of the Leningrad Technological Institute and was a fellow at Oxford University and the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson Center.
He died in Moscow on 21 January 2022, at the age of 85. He suffered a stroke few days prior to his death.

## Career

Naiman began writing poetry in 1954. As a translator of poetry, he had been published since 1959. In the late 1950s and early 1960s in Leningrad, he published several stories and poems under pseudonyms. Until 1989, his translations were mainly printed in the USSR.
In 1970, he wrote poems for the songs of the children's film "The Amazing Boy" (directed by Alexander Orlov), which were performed by Alla Pugacheva.

## Notable works
### Translations

* Flamence (1983)
* Songs of the French Troubadors (1987)

### Original Poetry

* Clouds at the End of the Century (1993)
* The Rhythm of a Hand (2000)
* Lions and Acrobats: Selected poetry of Anatoly Naiman, translated by Margo Shohl Rosen & F. D. Reeve (2005)

### Novels

* Sir (2001)
* Kablukov (2005)
# Noah Mckay

Noah Mckay also known as Nass Ordoubadi (born Nasser Talebzadeh Ordoubadi Persian: ناصر طالب‌زاده اردوبادی‎; 1956 – February 13, 2009) was an Iranian-American physician.

## Life and education

Mckay was born Nasser Ordoubadi in 1956 in Tehran, the capital of Iran. His father Mansour Talebzadeh Ordoubadi was a high-ranking military officer in the Pahlavi era. After immigrating to the United States in 1974, he started his higher education at Tufts University in Massachusetts, he studied medicine and in 1983 received his M.D. from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.

## Life's Work

Mckay practiced medicine as a general practitioner in the Seattle area from 1985 to 2000. He was both an owner and physician at the General Medical Clinics. He used the recovery of his own serious myocarditis in 1989 as an example for practicing whole body wellness with his patients. The medical clinics were established at six locations.
In 1999, after four years of litigation with an insurance company, federal charges were filed against Mckay and three clinic managers at GMC and WellNet LLC. By the end of 2000 all six clinics were shut down and he had filed for corporate and personal bankruptcy. Mckay agreed to the government's plea bargain agreement and served 13 months of a 35 month sentence at the Sheridan Federal Prison Camp in Sheridan, Oregon. He began his sentence on Feb. 1, 2001.
Mckay is best known for his work as a public speaker and his book Wellness at Warp Speed that was written about his own personal health episodes and challenges with his heart, and his experience of going to prison.

## Health issues and death

Mckay experienced a myocarditis in 1989, and had valve replacement surgery in 2003. He suffered an aortic dissection in late 2008 and after surviving the initial surgery, succumbed to complications in early 2009.
# Daniel Jarl

Daniel Jarl (born 13 April 1992) is a Swedish football player who plays as a defender.
Jarl made his Allsvenskan debut for Djurgårdens IF on 30 July 2011 starting against Malmö FF.
# Taha Can Velioğlu

Taha Can Velioğlu (born 21 February 1994) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a centre back for 1461 Trabzon FK. He made his Süper Lig debut for Bursaspor on 19 May 2013 against Gençlerbirliği.
# Cicely Thompson

Cicely Thompson M.B.E. (9 June 1919 – 3 February 2008) was a nuclear engineer.

## Early life

She was born Jane Cecily Thompson on 9 June 1919 in Great Ouseburn, England, to James Osbert Thompson and Jane Harrision Highmoor. Her father was an architect-surveyor.

## Education

Thompson studied mathematics at Girton College, Cambridge. She took up practical engineering when she joined the Leicester Electricity Service, beginning a career in power station development and design.

## Career

In 1956, Thompson joined the Associated Electrical Industries John Thompson Group (AEIJTG) and was the only woman on the team designing two nuclear power stations for the Central Electricity Authority, including Hinckley Point B and later the Dungeness power station.
In 1958, she joined the Institution of Electrical Engineers and became a Fellow in 1986.
In 1980, she worked as a project engineer at the Nuclear Power Co (Risley). She was awarded an M.B.E. in 1980 for her work in the nuclear industry.

## Supporting women in engineering

Thompson joined the Women's Engineering Society (WES) in 1947. In 1972, Thompson toured Britain delivering the Verena Holmes lectures, designed to encourage more girls to take up engineering as a career.
Between 1977 and 1981 Thompson was a committee member of the Manchester branch of the Women's Engineering Society. She was elected president of WES in 1963 and 1965, succeeding Isabel Hardwich in the role in 1963. Thompson was unable to fulfill the two full years in post due to working in Italy, and was replaced by Dorothy Cridland, but resumed the Presidency in 1965.
She spoke at the first International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists (ICWES) in New York on a panel which included Australian telecommunications engineer Olwen Wooster and attended the second ICWES conference in Cambridge in 1967, where amongst other things, she was taught how to wear a sari by Indian engineer K. K. Khubchandani alongside fellow WES members and engineers Rose Winslade, Hettie Bussell, and US delegates Louise Davies and Betty Lou Bailey.
In 1989 she published a history of the Women's Engineering Society and in 1990 was awarded the Isabel Hardwich Medal.
She was also elected a member of the American Society of Women Engineers.
Cicely Thompson died on 3 February 2008, and left a legacy to WES.
# Kante, Tajikistan

Kante (Tajik: Канте) is a village in Sughd Region, northern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Fondaryo in the Ayni District. It is located near the M34 highway (Tajikistan).
# Nhổn station

Nhổn Station (Vietnamese: Ga Nhổn) is a metro station in Hanoi, located in Bắc Từ Liêm, Hanoi.

## Station layout
### Line 3

| 2F Platform |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform 2 | → Passengers exit here |
| Platform 1 | → T3 Line 3 to Minh Khai (for Hà Nội) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| 1F Concourse | 1st Floor | Ticket sales area, commercial area, technical area, platform entrances and ticket gate |
| G | Ground Floor | Entrances |
# Igor Rabiner

Igor Yakovlevich Rabiner (Russian: Игорь Яковлевич Рабинер; born 13 February 1973 in Moscow) is a Russian football journalist and writer known for his work with Sport-Express and his books, most notably his controversial bestseller How Spartak Was Being Killed (Russian: Как убивали «Спартак»), where he describes the crisis FC Spartak Moscow faced in the early 2000s, at the end of Oleg Romantsev's reign and immediately after it. Later, that book was followed by its sequel, How Spartak Was Being Killed 2 about the later events, and Lokomotiv We Have Lost («Локомотив», который мы потеряли) that exploits similar themes regarding another popular Russian football team, Lokomotiv Moscow. In 2012, after being sacked by Sport-Express he moved to the Championat.com sports portal.
In April 2022, Rabiner was named one of the 50 most important people in the history of Spartak Moscow, of which he is a fan.
# Skoblyakov

Skoblyakov (Russian: Скобляко́в) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dmitri Skoblyakov (born 1980), Russian footballer, brother of Sergei
* Sergei Skoblyakov (born 1977), Russian footballer
# Rudpey

Rudpey (Persian: رودپي) may refer to:
* Rudpey-ye Jonubi Rural District
* Rudpey-ye Shomali Rural District
# Barry Truax

Barry Truax (born 1947) is a Canadian composer who specializes in real-time implementations of granular synthesis, often of sampled sounds, and soundscapes.
He is credited with developing the first ever implementation of real-time granular synthesis in 1986, with being the first composer to explore the range between synchronic and asynchronic granular synthesis in Riverrun (1986), and being the first to use a sample as the source of a granular composition in Wings of Nike (1987).
Truax is Professor Emeritus of Simon Fraser University, where he taught both electroacoustic music and acoustic communication. He was one of the original members of the World Soundscape Project.

## Selected compositions

* The Blind Man (1979)
* Riverrun (1986, Wergo WER 2017–50)
* Wings of Nike (1987, Cambridge Street Records CSR CD-9401 and Perspectives of New Music CD PNM 28)
* Tongues of Angels (1988, Centrediscs CMC CD-4793)
* Beauty and the Beast (1989, Cambridge Street Records CSR-CD 9601)
* Pacific (1990, Cambridge Street Records CSR CD-9101)
* Pacific Fanfare (1996)
* Wings of Fire for female cellist and two digital soundtracks including the Joy Kirstin poem "Wings of Fire" read by Ellie Epp (1996)
* Androgyne, Mon Amour for amplified male double bass player and two digital soundtracks including text from Tennessee Williams' 1977 book of the same title read by Douglas Huffman (1997)
# Taha Yalçıner

Taha Yalçıner (born 12 January 1987) is a Turkish footballer who plays for Kuşadasıspor.
# Ljudi i bogovi

Ljudi i bogovi (trans. Humans and gods) is the fourth studio album from the former Yugoslav and Serbian hard rock band Kerber, released in 1988.

## Background and recording

Ljudi i bogovi was recorded during 1988 in PGP-RTB Studio V and produced by Đorđe Petrović. After the recording of the band's previous album, Seobe (Migrations), keyboardist Branislav Božinović had to leave the band because of his mandatory stint in the Yugoslav army, and was replaced by Milorad Džmerković for the promotional tour, but by the time of the recording of Ljudi i bogovi, his army service had ended and he had rejoined the group. All of the lyrics on the album were written by the band's old associate Duško Arsenijević, Ljudi i bogovi being the band's first album with all lyrics written by him, with some of the lyrics dealing with political topics. The album was titled after a verse from the track Manifest (Manifesto).
Ljudi i bogovi was the band's last album recorded with bass guitarist Zoran Žikić. He would leave the band in the summer of 1988, and would be replaced by Branko Isaković.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Duško Arsenijević; all music is composed by Kerber

## Personnel

* Goran Šepa - vocals
* Tomislav Nikolić - guitar
* Branislav Božinović - keyboard
* Zoran Žikić - bass guitar
* Dragoljub Đuričić - drums

### Additional personnel

* Marina Popović - backing vocals
* Vesna Popović - backing vocals
* Katarina Gojković - backing vocals
* Đorđe Petrović - producer
* Vladimir Negovanović - recorded by
* Ivan Ćulum - cover design
* Gordan Škondrić - photography

## Reception and legacy

The album did not repeat the success of the band's previous album, which brought numerous hits. Nevertheless, the songs "Svet se brzo okreće" and the ballad "Na raskršću" became hits.
In 2021, the song "Manifest" was ranked 79th on the list of 100 Greatest Yugoslav Hard & Heavy Anthems published by web magazine Balkanrock.