OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tatyana Felgenhauer

Tatyana Vladimirovna Felgenhauer (Russian: Татья́на Влади́мировна Фельгенга́уэр, IPA:; born 6 January 1985) is a Russian journalist, correspondent and presenter of Echo of Moscow radio station, and its deputy editor-in-chief.

## Biography

She received the Moscow Prize in the field of journalism in 2010 (along with Matvey Ganapolsky).
The participant of the protest actions against the falsification of the elections in Bolotnaya Square and Sakharov Avenue, covered the events on the air of the radio station.
On 23 October 2017, a man with a knife forced his entry into the building of the Echo of Moscow radio station and wounded Felgenhauer in the neck. The attacker was a native of Georgia, Boris Grits, a 48-year-old with dual Russian and Israeli citizenship. A report on Russian television during the month accused the radio station, and Felgenhauer directly, of working to benefit foreign interests in Russia. Police treated the attack as an attempted murder.
During the CPJ International Press Freedom Awards ceremony actress Meryl Streep stated on stage that she admired the work of Tatyana Felgenhauer, Julia Ioffe and Masha Gessen.
In December 2018, she was included in Time's Person of the Year 2018, as one of The Guardians, a collection of journalists from around the world in their fight for the War on Truth.
She left Russia and moved to Vilnius in 2022. Since August of the same year, she has been a co-host (with Alexander Plyushchev) of DW News, a daily program on Deutsche Welle's Russian-language YouTube channel.
On 21 October 2022, Felgenhauer was included in the Russian list of foreign agents.

## Family

Born with the surname Shadrina, the military analyst Pavel Felgenhauer is her stepfather.
She is divorced and has no children.
# Yusefabad, Hamadan

Yusefabad (Persian: يوسف اباد) is a village in, and the capital of, Darbandrud Rural District of the Central District of Asadabad County, Hamadan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 896 in 214 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,126 people in 255 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 915 people in 243 households.
# Octavian Popescu (footballer, born 1985)

Octavian Alexandru Popescu (born 5 November 1985) is a Romanian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper, mainly for CS Mioveni and FC Argeș Pitești. First match Liga I was played for CS Mioveni, against ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș.
# Muhammad Adil Shah

Muhammad Adil Shah or Mohammed Adil Shah may refer to:
* Muhammad Adil Shah (died 1557), Sultan of Delhi, of the Sur dynasty
* Mohammed Adil Shah of Bijapur, died 1656 and buried in the Gol Gumbaz
# Moses Rawlings

Moses Rawlings (1745–1809) served in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, most notably at the Battle of Fort Washington. He attained the rank of lieutenant colonel before leaving the military in 1779. He later served as the State Commissioner for Prisoners in Maryland.

## American Revolutionary War

Rawlings was appointed as first lieutenant in Capt. Michael Cresap's Independent Rifle Company from Frederick County, Maryland. Shortly afterward Cresap died, and Rawlings replaced him as company commander. On June 17, 1776, the company was joined to the newly formed Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment and Rawlings was named second-in-command and promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. When the regimental commander, Col. Hugh Stephenson, died in August 1776, Rawlings took command of the regiment. The unit consisted of approximately 250 riflemen, and was often referred to as "Rawlings' Regiment".
During the Battle of Fort Washington, the Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment was positioned about a half mile north of Fort Washington on Manhattan Island. From November 2 to November 14, 1776, they defended against German Hessian mercenaries, but on November 16 they were finally pushed back to Fort Washington, which surrendered a short time after. Rawlings was taken prisoner. General Washington had also requested that Rawlings be released as part of a prisoner exchange.
Throughout the remainder of his military career, Rawlings often wrote to Washington concerning pay for his soldiers and recruits, as he had difficulty paying his soldiers. Washington's response often included requests that Rawlings use his own money to pay his soldiers until more money could be obtained from Congress.
At the conclusion of the war, Rawlings was admitted as an original member of The Society of the Cincinnati of Maryland.

## Post-War

Rawlings was a delegate to the Maryland State Convention of 1788, to vote whether Maryland should ratify the proposed Constitution of the United States.
In 1779, Rawlings became the State Commissioner of Prisoners out of Frederick Town, Maryland.

## Family

Rawlings was married to Elizabeth McMahon. He also had a son named Moses Rawlings.
# Boeta Dippenaar

Hendrik Human Dippenaar (born 14 June 1977), known as Boeta Dippenaar, is a former South African cricketer who played all formats of the game. He is also a member of ACA African XI. He has played as a specialist batsman in most of his matches, and has played Test cricket in all batting positions from one through seven. He bats right-handed and bowls occasional off breaks.
In January 2008 Dippenaar retired from international cricket at the age of 30 to concentrate on improving his qualifications for life after cricket. He finished his career with a high average of 42.23 in ODIs for South Africa.

## International career

Dippenaar made his international debut in September 1999, playing two of South Africa's four One Day Internationals as an opening batsman during the LG Cup in Kenya, which South Africa won, and he also played both Tests in the home-and-away Test series with Zimbabwe in October and November that same month, making 56 runs in four innings.
He was in and out of both the Test and One Day International team during the next five years, never playing more than eight Tests in succession, but during the tour of the West Indies in 2004–05 Dippenaar's form showed signs of improving. He was selected for two Tests against the West Indies, recording two fifties in three innings, and subsequently averaged 105.66 in the 5-ODI series against the West Indies.
However, he made four sub-25 scores in his next ODIs, before a wrist injury ruled him out of the remaining four matches against New Zealand and the tour of India in November. By December, Dippenaar had recovered, and he turned out for the Eagles in three Standard Bank Cup matches in that month, scoring 49 runs in his three innings. The South African selectors did, however, call on him for the one-day leg of the tour of Australia, which included the VB Series.
# Swedish Quays

Swedish Quays at 1–95 Rope Street, London, is a group of flats and houses that is Grade II listed with Historic England. It was built between 1986 and 1990 and designed by David Price and Gordon Cullen.
# HMS Eclipse (1894)

HMS Eclipse was an Eclipse-class protected cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1890s.

## Design

Eclipse-class second-class protected cruisers were preceded by the shorter Astraea-class cruisers. Eclipse had a displacement of 5,600 long tons (5,700 t; 6,300 short tons) when at normal load. It had a total length of 373 ft (114 m), a beam of 53 ft 6 in (16.31 m), a metacentric height of around 3 m (9 ft 10 in), and a draught of 20 ft 6 in (6.25 m). It was powered by two inverted triple-expansion steam engines which used steam from eight cylindrical boilers. Using normal draught, the boilers were intended to provide the engines with enough steam to generate 8,000 indicated horsepower (6,000 kW) and to reach a speed of 18.5 knots (34.3 km/h; 21.3 mph); using forced draft, the equivalent figures were 9,600 indicated horsepower (7,200 kW) and a speed of 19.5 knots (36.1 km/h; 22.4 mph). Eclipse-class cruisers carried a maximum of 1,075 long tons (1,092 t) of coal and achieved maximum speed of 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) in sea trials.
It carried five 40-calibre 6-inch (152 mm) quick-firing (QF) guns in single mounts protected by gun shields. One gun was mounted on the forecastle, two on the quarterdeck and one pair was abreast the bridge. They fired 100-pound (45 kg) shells at a muzzle velocity of 2,205 ft/s (672 m/s). The secondary armament consisted of six 40-calibre 4.7-inch (120 mm) guns; three on each broadside. Their 45-pound (20.4 kg) shells were fired at a muzzle velocity of 2,125 ft/s (648 m/s). It was fitted with three 18-inch torpedo tubes, one submerged tube on each broadside and one above water in the stern. Its ammunition supply consisted of 200 six-inch rounds per gun, 250 shells for each 4.7-inch gun, 300 rounds per gun for the 76 mm (3.0 in)s and 500 for each three-pounder. Eclipse had ten torpedoes, presumably four for each broadside tube and two for the stern tube.

## Service

HMS Eclipse was launched in 1894 and completed in 1897. In 1899 she served in the Indian Ocean as the flagship of the East Indies Squadron.
She was commissioned at Chatham dockyard in late May 1901, with a crew of 450 officers and men to relieve HMS Hermione on the China Station.
On the outbreak of the First World War she formed part of the 12th Cruiser Squadron, which patrolled at the Western end of the English Channel, with particular duties to stop suspicious vessels and prevent disguised minelayers from interfering with cross-Channel traffic.

## Footnotes

* ↑ McBride, pp. 138–39
* ↑ McBride, pp. 137–39
* ↑ McBride, p. 137
* ↑ Friedman, pp. 87–88
* ↑ Friedman, p. 92
* ↑ Chesneau & Kolesnik, p. 78
* ↑ McBride, p. 139
* ↑ "Naval & Military intelligence". The Times. No. 36040. London. 16 January 1900. p. 9.
* ↑ "Naval & Military intelligence". The Times. No. 36469. London. 31 May 1901. p. 4.
* ↑ Naval Staff Monograph No. 23 1924, pp. 54–56.
* ↑ Corbett 1920, pp. 31, 76.
# HMS G10

HMS G10 was a British G-class submarine built for the Royal Navy during World War I.

## Description

The G-class submarines were designed by the Admiralty in response to a rumour that the Germans were building double-hulled submarines for overseas duties. The submarines had a length of 187 feet 1 inch (57.0 m) overall, a beam of 22 feet 8 inches (6.9 m) and a mean draft of 13 feet 4 inches (4.1 m). They displaced 703 long tons (714 t) on the surface and 837 long tons (850 t) submerged. The G-class submarines had a crew of 30 officers and ratings. They had a partial double hull.
For surface running, the boats were powered by two 800-brake-horsepower (597 kW) Vickers two-stroke diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 420-horsepower (313 kW) electric motor. They could reach 14.25 knots (26.39 km/h; 16.40 mph) on the surface and 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) underwater. On the surface, the G class had a range of 2,400 nautical miles (4,400 km; 2,800 mi) at 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph).
The boats were intended to be armed with one 21-inch (53.3 cm) torpedo tube in the bow and two 18-inch (45 cm) torpedo tubes on the beam. This was revised, however, while they were under construction, the 21-inch tube was moved to the stern and two additional 18-inch tubes were added in the bow. They carried two 21-inch and eight 18-inch torpedoes. The G-class submarines were also armed with a single 3-inch (7.6 cm) deck gun.

## Construction and career

Like the rest of her class, G10's role was to patrol an area of the North Sea in search of German U-boats. While on exercises, the submarine collided with a merchant vessel resulting in the destruction of the bridge and the periscopes. On 3 June 1916, following the Battle of Jutland, HMS Titania instructed G10 to locate and sink floating remains of Invincible to prevent the capture of materials. The submarine survived the war, and was sold for scrap in 1923.
# Henry Russell (musician)

Henry Russell (24 December 1812 or 1813 – 8 December 1900) was an English pianist, baritone singer and composer, born into a distinguished Jewish family.

## Biography

Russell's career began in 1836, when at the age of 22 he traveled to the US and, in three seasons, earned no less a sum than £10,000. He subsequently lost this by investing in the United States Bank, which collapsed.
Russell wrote the song "A Life on the Ocean Wave" and the tune to George Pope Morris's poem "Woodman, Spare that Tree" while living in the US from 1836 to 1841, before settling in London to produce musical extravaganzas until he retired in 1857. Many of his songs championed social causes like abolition, temperance, and reform of mental asylums.
Russell was born in Sheerness, Kent, a great-nephew of the British Chief Rabbi Solomon Hirschel. He began his career as a child singer in Elliston's Children's Opera company. While playing the organ at the Presbyterian church in Rochester, New York he discovered that sacred music, played quickly, "makes the best kind of secular music". Old Hundredth, played very fast, became the music for "Get Out of de Way, Ol' Dan Tucker".
Russell's song "The Fine Old English Gentleman" 1831 was parodied ten years later by Charles Dickens in his identically titled song. The two men collaborated on a further two songs: "I Care Not For Spring on His Fickle Wing" from the Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club and the Christmas melody "The Ivy Green".
In 1841, he returned to England and performed at the Hanover Square Rooms in London with instant success. Many of his songs were written to lyrics by Charles Mackay, including "There's a Good Time Coming", "Cheer, Boys, Cheer", and "To The West". The Hutchinson Family Singers were fans of Russell's work and performed several of his tunes, including "The Maniac" and "The Ship on Fire."
After retirement, he lived partly in France, partly in England. His first wife was Christian; his second wife was Jewish and their family (including their sons, conductor Sir Landon Ronald and impresario Henry Russell) were raised in the Jewish religion.
His portrait was painted by the British painter Walter Goodman and displayed in London at the Institute of Oil Painters in 1889 and at the Grafton Galleries in 1897. The Jewish Chronicle of 21 May that year describes the painting as depicting Russell "hale and hearty with flowing beard".
He died at 18 Howley Place, Maida Vale, on 8 December 1900, and his remains are interred in Kensal Green Cemetery.
A detailed biography, A Life on the Ocean Wave: The Story of Henry Russell by Andrew Lamb, was published by Fullers Wood Press in 2007.
# Elmar Reinders

Elmar Reinders (born 14 March 1992 in Emmen) is a Dutch racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Team Jayco–AlUla.

## Major results
### 2012

    8th Ronde van Noord-Holland

### 2013

    3rd Ster van Zwolle
    4th Overall Olympia's Tour
    6th Ronde van Drenthe

### 2014

    2nd Overall Tour de Berlin
       1st Stage 1
    5th Overall Olympia's Tour
       1st Stage 2 (TTT)

### 2015

    1st Ster van Zwolle
    1st Stage 1a (TTT) Olympia's Tour
    3rd Dorpenomloop Rucphen
    4th Arno Wallaard Memorial
    6th Parel van de Veluwe
    7th Zuid Oost Drenthe Classic I

### 2016

    1st ZODC Zuidenveld Tour
    2nd Arno Wallaard Memorial
    4th Ronde van Overijssel
    8th Ronde van Drenthe
    8th Fyen Rundt
    9th Overall Tour du Loir-et-Cher
    9th Dorpenomloop Rucphen

### 2017

    5th Ronde van Drenthe
    5th Dorpenomloop Rucphen
    8th Dwars door West-Vlaanderen
    10th Trofeo Serra de Tramuntana

### 2018

    1st Combativity classification, BinckBank Tour
    3rd Trofeo Lloseta–Andratx

### 2019

    1st Mountains classification, Tour of Norway
    8th Le Samyn

### 2020

    7th Overall Tour Poitou-Charentes en Nouvelle-Aquitaine

### 2021

    1st Skive–Løbet
    1st PWZ Zuidenveld Tour
    1st Stage 4 Tour de Bretagne
    3rd Ster van Zwolle
    4th Route Adélie
    5th GP Herning
    5th Himmerland Rundt
    9th Fyen Rundt

### 2022

    1st Arno Wallaard Memorial
    1st Visit Friesland Elfsteden Race
    Tour de Bretagne
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 5
    Olympia's Tour
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 3
    1st Stage 1 Circuit des Ardennes
    2nd Fyen Rundt
    4th Grand Prix Herning
    5th Time trial, National Road Championships
    9th Volta Limburg Classic

### 2024

    5th Elfstedenrace

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2023 | 2024 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — |
| Tour de France | 141 | DNF |
| Vuelta a España | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
| IP | Race in Progress |
# Olivian Surugiu

Olivian Laurențiu Surugiu (born 28 February 1990) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Honours

Hermannstadt
* Cupa României: Runner-up 2017–18
# Giant cichlid

The giant cichlid (Boulengerochromis microlepis), also known as the emperor cichlid, is a species of fish in the family Cichlidae, endemic to Lake Tanganyika in Africa. It is the only member of its genus Boulengerochromis and tribe Boulengerochromini.

## Appearance, habitat and behavior

Males reach a length up to 90 cm (3.0 ft) and females up to 75 cm (2.5 ft), possibly making it the largest extant species of cichlid; only the speckled peacock bass (Cichla temensis) of South America attains similar sizes as an adult.
The giant cichlid is endemic to Lake Tanganyika, where it occurs in portions of the lake controlled by Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia. Within this range it is a relatively common species found in coastal areas to depths of 100 m (330 ft). Adults are chiefly piscivorous while juveniles are omnivores; they also display habitat differences related to age, with adults living in small pelagic foraging groups when not spawning while juveniles use shallower, rock-strewn waters for the protective cover they provide. They are occasionally offered for sale as aquarium fish, but their enormous adult size makes them ill-suited for all but the largest private and public aquariums.

## Taxonomy and etymology

The species was originally described as Tilapia microlepis by George Albert Boulenger in 1899. Realizing that it was not a tilapia, the genus Boulengerochromis was coined in 1904 by Jacques Pellegrin.
The generic name of this species is a compound noun, made up of the surname Boulenger, in honour of the Belgian born herpetologist and ichthyologist George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937), and the Greek word chromis which was used by Aristotle for a type of fish. This was probably the drum Sciaenidae and may be derived from the word chroemo which means "to neigh" in reference to the noise made by drums. This word was applied to a number of percomorph fishes, such as damselfish, cardinalfish, dottybacks, wrasses and cichilds, by ichthyologists as these were thought to be closely related.
# ZHX1

Zinc fingers and homeoboxes protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZHX1 gene.
The members of the zinc fingers and homeoboxes gene family are nuclear homodimeric transcriptional repressors that interact with the A subunit of nuclear factor-Y (NF-YA) and contain two C2H2-type zinc fingers and five homeobox DNA-binding domains. This gene encodes member 1 of this gene family. In addition to forming homodimers, this protein heterodimerizes with members 2 and 3 of the zinc fingers and homeoboxes family. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding the same protein.

## Interactions

ZHX1 has been shown to interact with NFYA.
# Melinda Haynes

Melinda Haynes (born December 3, 1955) is an American novelist. She grew up in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. For much of her adult life she was a painter. In 1999, she wrote her first published novel, Mother of Pearl, while living in a mobile home in Grand Bay, Alabama. Melinda Haynes currently resides in Mobile, Alabama with her husband, Ray. Her writing has a close relationship to Mississippi in the 1950s and 1960s.

## Works

In June 1999, Haynes' first novel, Mother of Pearl (1999, ISBN 0-7868-6485-0, hardcover) was chosen to be a member of Oprah's Book Club. The novel also was a New York Times' Best Seller.
Her second novel Chalktown (May 2, 2001, ISBN 0-7862-3356-7, hardcover) was published by Hyperion Books in Hardback (317 pp) and Paperback (368 pp).
Haynes's third book is titled, Willem's Field (2003, ISBN 0-7432-3849-4). Willem's Field is a 432-page print hardback and paperback book.
# Keratsini FC

Keratsini Football Club (Greek: Α.Π.Ο. Κερατσίνι) is a Greek football club based in Keratsini, Greece. It plays in Piraeus FCA championship (EPS Piraeus).

## History

Keratsini was founded in 1926 by Mpiskos and Diatsigkos with the name AO Neapoli, who later became ESKO IE, one of the Union Clubs Keratsini Orfeas. It was one of the four founding clubs of Piraeus FCA. In 1926, the team settled in Keratsini, renamed Athletic Football Club (Keratsini). The Club took its final form in 1968 by merging with AO Amfiali.
In 1991, the Keratsini first reached the Fourth Division and in 1994 in Gamma Ethniki. In 1994, the team lost the Greek Amateur Cup final on penalties (5–4). From 1997–2000 and 2004–2006, it again reached Gamma Ethniki League.
For the 2006–2007 season, it competed in Regional League (Fourth Division) and it relegated to the local league. For the season 2007–2008, it won the local championship with a record of 25 wins in 26 games and reached the Fourth division. For the seasons 2008–2013, it was one of the best teams of fourth Division and played twice in Piraeus Cup Final(2010–2012). It won the Piraeus Cup 6 times, in 1990, 1995, 1996, 2010, 2016 and 2017.

## Presidents

* Keratsini
* Gkamilis
* Kalamitsis (also Presidents of EPSP)
* Miltiades Marinakis
* Kolokotronis
* Kidonakis
* Mposinakis
* Marathiwtis
* Kalafatis

## Titles

* 2 Delta Ethniki Championships
* 7 Piraeus First division Championships
* 7 Piraeus cups
* 2 Piraeus Second Division Championships

## Notables

* Costas Choumis, transferred in Romania
* Bagiakakos
* Chamodrakos
* Politis
* Varnalis
* Aggelos Kremmydas
* Doulgeroglou
* Kleisaris
# Alfred Neville May

Muhammad Haroon (1944–1998), born as Alfred Neville May, was a British PhD Scholar of Cambridge University. He got his PhD degree in 1970. The topic of his PhD Thesis was "The franchise in thirteenth century England, with special reference to the estates of the bishopric of Winchester". He converted to Islam from Christianity in 1988 when he was 44 years old.
Alfred Neville May had been a communist during his teen-age years.

## Works

He wrote more than one dozen book about Islam after accepting Islam. The Raza Academy UK published many of his works. A few of the titles of those works are as follows:
* World Importance of Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi 1994
* How to Achieve Muslim Unity
* A warning to Muslim about Hizb ut Tahrir
* The Social Structure of Islam: The Nature of Society in Traditional Islam
* The Surah Ya Sin
* World Importance of Ghaus al Azam Hazrat Sheikh Muhyiddin Abdul Qadir Jilani 1995
* Why I Accepted Islam 1990
* Rule of Allah Alone: Sunni Islam's Answers to the Problems of the Modern World 1994
* Reform Policy of Imam Ahmad Raza Barelvi 1997
* Islamic Concept of State 1997
* Islam and Women 1995
* Islam and Punishment 1993
* Islam and Alcohol 1994 Read it online here.
* Importance of the 1912 Four-Point Programme of Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi (Rahmatullahi Alaih) and How to Carry it Out 1996
* Importance and Truth of the Quran 1994
* Eid Milad An Nabi: (Birthday of the Holy Prophet) – Sall Allahu Alaihi Wa Sallam 1994
* Why I Accepted Islam Apr 1994
* Islam and the Limits of Science 1995