OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yoav

Yoav (Hebrew: יואב) is a male given name popular among Israeli Jews. Its popularity is attributed to both Joab (Hebrew: יוֹאָב), commander of King David's army in the Hebrew Bible, and Yitzhak Dubno, a 1940s Palmach soldier whose codename was Yoav.
Yoav is also the namesake of two Israeli settlements: Yoav Regional Council (including Sde Yoav, a kibbutz) in the Southern District, named after Yitzhak "Yoav" Dubno; and Givat Yoav, a moshav in the Golan Heights, named after Israeli soldier Yoav Shaham who died during the Samu incident.
Notable people with the name Yoav include:
* Yoav Avni (born 1969), Israeli author
* Yoav Bear (born 1991), Israeli cyclist
* Yoav Benjamini (born 1949), Israeli statistician
* Yoav Ben-Tzur (born 1958), Israeli politician and acting Minister of Health
* Yoav Bruck (born 1972), Israeli swimmer
* Yoav Chelouche (born 1953), Israeli businessman
* Yoav Cohen (born 1999), Israeli windsurfer
* Yoav Dothan (born 1955), Israeli chess player
* Yoav Eliasi (born 1977), Israeli rapper
* Yoav Eshed (born 1989), Israeli guitarist
* Yoav Freund (born 1961), Israeli computer scientist
* Yoav Gallant (born 1958), Israeli politician and Minister of Defense
* Yoav Gath (born 1980), Israeli swimmer
* Yoav Gelber (born 1943), Israeli historian
* Yoav Gerafi (born 1993), Israeli footballer
* Yoav Goren, American-Israeli musician
* Yoav Har-Even, Israeli general
* Yoav Hofmayster (born 2000), Israeli footballer
* Yoav Horesh (born 1975), Israeli photographer
* Yoav Kisch (born 1968), Israeli politician and Minister of Education
* Yoav Kislev (1932-2017), Israeli agricultural economist
* Yoav Kutner (born 1954), Israeli presenter
* Yoav Landau, Israeli musician
* Yoav Meiri (born 1975), Israeli swimmer
* Yoav Mordechai (born 1964), Israeli general
* Yoav Omer (born 1998), Israeli windsurfer
* Yoav Potash, American-Israeli writer and filmmaker
* Yoav Ra'anan (born 1928), Israeli diver
* Yoav Reuveni (born 1985), Israeli model and actor
* Yoav Sadan (born 1979), Israeli singer-songwriter
* Yoav Saffar (born 1975), Israeli basketball player
* Yoav Segalovich (born 1959), Israeli politician
* Yoav Shamir (born 1970), Israeli filmmaker
* Yoav Shechtman (born 1980), Israeli physicist
* Yoav Shoham (born 1956), American-Israeli computer scientist
* Yoav Talmi (born 1953), Israeli composer and conductor
* Yoav Yehoshua Weingarten (1845-1923), Polish rabbi
* Yoav Ziv (born 1981), Israeli footballer
# Godschalk Ericksen

Godschalk Ericksen (d. 1544), was Christian II of Denmark's chancellor and later a diplomat at the service of Emperor Charles V.

## Life

Ericksen was born in Schleswig. He was Christian II of Denmark's chancellor by 1517 and when Christian went into exile in 1523, he remained by his side despite many others abandoning the Danish king.
Ericksen became a tutor of Christian's children a few months before Christian's son, Prince John, died. When Christian II became a lifelong prisoner in July 1532, Ericksen entered the Emperor Charles V's service, following him to Spain in 1533. He was subsequently sent on missions to Bavaria, 1533, to Cologne, Trier and Münster in 1535, and to the Hansa Towns in 1535. In the following years he is recorded amongst the administrators of the army, and was sent to levy a corps of landsknechts in Germany, at the head of whom he preceded the Emperor into Ghent in February 1540.
Having fallen from his horse at Valenciennes, he became ill and died on September 28, 1544..
# Ashwin Kakumanu

Ashwin Kakumanu is an Indian actor, who is best known for his role as Ganeshan in Venkat Prabhu's Mankatha.

## Career

Ashwin initially auditioned for a role in Vinnaithaandi Varuvaayaa. The director, Gautham Vasudev Menon, was close to giving him the role, but Ashwin was noticed by the assistant directors of the film and who recommended him for the role of Arjun, the boyfriend of Sameera Reddy's character in Nadunisi Naaygal. Ashwin Kakumanu later featured in Venkat Prabhu's Mankatha alongside Ajith Kumar, Arjun Sarja and Vaibhav Reddy. Ashwin appeared as a local Dharavi police officer, replacing Ganesh Venkatraman who had pulled out of the film. Ashwin next played a young scientist in A. R. Murugadoss's 7aum Arivu, alongside Suriya and Shruti Haasan. He also appeared in a supporting role in Gautham Menon's Ekk Deewana Tha featuring Prateik Babbar and Amy Jackson.
Ashwin had his first leading role in the 2013 comedy film Idharkuthane Aasaipattai Balakumara and went on to star in the Ilaiyaraaja musical Megha. Among his projects are Zero, a supernatural thriller that features Ashwin as a social worker, Thiri, directed by Ashok Amritraj, and Thollaikatchi, a "romantic comedy film with a social message" directed by M.Sadiq khan. In Mani Ratnam's Magnum Opus Ponniyin Selvan, he plays the role of Senthan Amuthan.

## Filmography
### Films

* All films are in Tamil, unless otherwise noted.
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | Nadunisi Naaygal | Arjun | |
| 2011 | Mankatha | Ganesh | |
| 2011 | 7aum Arivu | Ashwin | |
| 2012 | Ekk Deewana Tha | Himself | Hindi film |
| 2013 | Idharkuthane Aasaipattai Balakumara | Bala Krishnan (Bala) | |
| 2013 | Biriyani | Himself | Special Appearance |
| 2014 | Megha | Mugilan (Mugil) | |
| 2015 | Vedalam | Arjun | |
| 2016 | Zero | Balaji (Bala) | |
| 2017 | Thiri | Jeeva | |
| 2019 | Neerthirai | - | |
| 2020 | Naanga Romba Busy | Karthik | |
| 2022 | Ponniyin Selvan I | Senthan Amuthan | |
| 2023 | Ponniyin Selvan: II | Senthan Amuthan | |
| 2023 | Pizza 3: The Mummy | Nalan | |

### Web series and short films

| Year | Film | Role | Platform | Language | Notes |
| 2018 | Nila Nila Odi Vaa | Om Prakash | Viu | Tamil | |
| 2019 | Finger Tip | Sanjay | ZEE5 | Tamil | |
| 2020 | Mushroom Manithargal- The Seasonal People | Director Alex | Behindwoods TV | Tamil | Short Film |
| 2021 | Live Telecast | Chinna (Ghost) | Disney+ Hotstar | Tamil | |
| 2021 | Pitta Kathalu | Shiva | Netflix | Telugu | Anthology Series Segment: Meera |
# Gwydion Brooke

Gwydion Brooke (16 February 1912 – 27 March 2005) was the principal bassoonist of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and a member of its "Royal Family" of wind instrumentalists, along with Jack Brymer (clarinet), Terence MacDonagh (oboe), and Gerald Jackson (flute).
Born Frederick James Gwydion Holbrooke, he was the son of the composer Joseph Holbrooke.
After the death of Sir Thomas Beecham in 1961, Walter Legge hired Brooke as the principal bassoonist of the Philharmonia Orchestra, where he remained until his retirement in 1979. His recordings include one of the Mozart bassoon concerto with Beecham and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Weber bassoon concerto with Malcolm Sargent and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. According to Christopher Palmer, the clarinettist Thea King described Brooke as "the finest bassoonist she's ever known, an artist of the first rank". Composer Elizabeth Maconchy dedicated her Concertino for Bassoon & String Orchestra (1950) to Brooke, who gave the premiere performance at The Proms on 30 July 1954, again under the baton of Sargent.
# Jan Boyen

Jan Boyen (born 22 April 1970) is a former Paralympian sportsman from Belgium. He competed in powerlifting, motorcycle sport, para-cycling and equestrianism.

## Personal history

Boyen was born in Belgium in 1970. A farmer's son, having performed his military service as a paratrooper, he became a professional soldier. It was on his way to the army barracks on his motorcycle that he was hit by a car and that his left leg had to be amputated. In 2006 he suffered more serious injury when he was kicked by a horse and lost a kidney, ruptured his spleen and liver, and suffered from a collapsed lung.

## Sporting career

During his rehabilitation after his motorcycle crash, Boyen spent a lot of time in the gym, so much so, that he became a four times champion powerlifting in Belgium.
Switching to cycling, he became UCI world champion in 2007 on the track in the Individual Pursuit LC2 and on the road in the road time trial LC2.
In 2007, although an amputee, he became a professional cyclist in the able-bodied peloton with the Jartazi - Promo Fashion Continental Cycling Team team. In 2008 while still on the team, he took part in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. He competed in the LC1–2/CP 4 men's road race and the LC2 road time trial ending just outside the medal positions in both races. On the track, he competed in the LC2 1 km time trial finishing 7th and the Individual pursuit where he finished 3rd and won the only medal of his Paralympic career and the only Paralympic medal for Belgium in Beijing. He was the flag bearer for Belgium at the closing ceremony of the Olympics. And he was awarded the 2008 Trophy Victor Boin in Belgium. Boyen however was himself disappointed with his results in Beijing and gave up cycling. Beijing turned out to be his last cycling competition, with hindsight an all too rash decision he regrets to this day.
As Boyen had for years owned and traded horses, he now turned his attention to show jumping and quickly amassed a quite remarkable record as one-legged equestrian. In 2023 he stood 19 times on an international podium, 13 of which as a winner.

## Awards

* Trophy Victor Boin
# Possessors (comics)

Possessors is a fictional extra-dimensional race appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They first appeared in Strange Tales #118 (March 1964).

## Fictional character biography

The Possessors sought to conquer Earth but were defeated by Doctor Strange.
# Koyal, Jind

Koyal is a small village in the Narwana tehsil of Jind district of Haryana, India.
29°45′07″N 76°10′58″E﻿ / ﻿29.75194°N 76.18278°E﻿ / 29.75194; 76.18278
* This Haryana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Fouad Boulemia

Fouad Boulemia, born in 1973, is a former guerrilla of the Armed Islamic Group, found guilty of killing Abdelkader Hachani and of participating in the Bentalha massacre.

## Biography

Boulemia was a member of the Armed Islamic Group, an organisation fighting both the Algerian government and the Islamic Salvation Army and frequently targeting civilians, between the spring of 1995 and 1999.
Abdelkader Hachani, a leading member of the Islamic Salvation Front, was assassinated on November 22, 1999, soon after being released from prison. In December the government announced that it had arrested Fouad Boulemia for his murder.
Boulemia was sentenced to death on April 12, 2001 after a one-day trial. At the trial, he claimed to have been tortured by the secret services and threatened by General Toufik in person to force him to sign a confession that he now repudiated. This confession stated that, coincidentally finding himself in the dentist's waiting room with Hachani, he spontaneously decided to kill Hachani because Hachani was a leading figure of the Djaz'ara (Algerianisation) wing of the Islamic Salvation Front, and pulled out his weapon, shot Hachani, and ran away.
In this trial, he was questioned neither by his lawyer, Maître Khemis, nor by the prosecutor. Two witnesses reported seeing Boulemia shoot Hachani, although one was reported to have previously claimed to have seen a man named Abdelaoui, with a quite different physical appearance, shoot Hachani.
He was sentenced to death again on August 1, 2004, for taking part in the Bentalha massacre, where more than 200 villagers were killed by armed guerrillas.
He was released from Serkadji prison on March 10, 2006 (Liberté 11 March 2006), shortly after the Charter for Peace and National Reconciliation came into force.
# Greece–Holy See relations

Greece–Holy See relations of diplomatic character were established in 1980. The Holy See immediately set up its Apostolic Nunciature to Greece in Athens. The Greek ambassador to the Holy See resided at first in Paris, where he was concurrently accredited to France; however, in 1988 a separate Greek embassy to the Holy See, situated in Rome, was set up.
In May 2001, Pope John Paul II made a visit of pilgrimage to Greece.

## History

The East-West Schism divided medieval Christendom into Orthodox Christian and Western Roman Catholic. Relations between East and West had long been embittered by political and ecclesiastical differences and theological disputes.

### Ecumenical relations

Relations with Greece are largely related to ecumenical relations with the Greek Orthodox Church and the Greek Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. In 2007 Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople gave his approval to the Declaration of Ravenna, a Catholic–Orthodox document concerning the Protos, although future discussions are to be held on the concrete ecclesiological exercise of papal primacy.

### Migrant crisis

On 2016, Pope Francis made a well-publicized visit to the Greek island of Lesvos to meet migrants and refugees. Lesvos was the home for many migrants and refugees who have fled war and violence in the Middle East and North Africa.
In December 2021, during a two-day visit to Greece, Pope Francis returned to Lesvos and in an address to asylum seekers on the island, he castigated European countries for allowing the Mediterranean to become a “desolate sea of death”.

### Fragments of the Parthenon

In May 2023, Pope Francis returned 3 fragments of the Parthenon to Greece, a decision described as 'heroic' by the Minister of Culture, Lina Mendoni.
# You're My Thrill (song)

"You're My Thrill" is a 1933 popular song, composed by Jay Gorney, with lyrics by Sidney Clare. It was introduced in the film Jimmy and Sally (1933).

## Recorded versions

* Ward Silloway (1933)
* Al Bowlly with Lew Stone and His Band (1934)
* Lena Horne with Charlie Barnet and his Orchestra (1941)
* Mary Ann McCall with orchestra directed by Phil Moore (1948)
* Doris Day with John Rarig & Orchestra for her album You're My Thrill (1949).
* Billie Holiday (1950)
* Julie London arranged and conducted by Russ Garcia – Make Love to Me (1956)
* Peggy Lee – Black Coffee (1956), Moments Like This (1993)
* Wilbur Ware – This Is New (1957)
* Harry James – arranged by J. Hill – Harry's Choice (1958) (Capitol Records – ST 1093)
* Pepper Adams – 10 to 4 at the Five Spot (1958)
* Marti Barris (1959)
* Max Roach with Abbey Lincoln (1959) (on The Complete Mercury Max Roach Plus Four Sessions, released 2000)
* Ella Fitzgerald – Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie! (1961)
* Nat "King" Cole - recorded on November 12, 1958 and later released on a compilation album. The Unforgettable Nat King Cole Sings the Great Songs (1966).
* Abbey Lincoln – Talking to the Sun (1983)
* Chet Baker - Baker's Holiday (1965)
* Chet Baker – Chet Baker Sings and Plays from the Film Let's Get Lost (1988)
* Shirley Horn – Softly (1988), You're My Thrill (2001)
* Maria Muldaur – Jazzabelle (1995)
* The Blackeyed Susans - Spin the Bottle (1997)
* Robert Palmer with orchestra arranged and conducted by Clare Fischer – Don't Explain (1990) (reissued in 1992 on Ridin' High)
* Joni Mitchell – Both Sides Now (2000)
* Jeremy Steig – Flute on the Edge (2005)
* Amel Larrieux – Lovely Standards (2007)
* Holly Cole – Holly Cole (2007)
* Diana Krall – Quiet Nights (2009)
* Fourplay with Anita Baker – Let's Touch the Sky (2010)
* Anjulie (2011)
* Sylvia Brooks – Restless (2012)
* Jamala – The Guide (2014)
* Cécile McLorin Salvant — Dreams and Daggers (2017)
# Leccinum rufum

Leccinum rufum is a species of fungus in the genus Leccinum.
# SN 2005gl

SN 2005gl was a supernova in the barred-spiral galaxy NGC 266. It was discovered using CCD frames taken October 5, 2005, from the 60 cm automated telescope at the Puckett Observatory in Georgia, US, and reported by Tim Puckett in collaboration with Peter Ceravolo. It was independently identified by Yasuo Sano in Japan. The supernova was located 29.8″ east and 16.7″ north of the galactic core. Based upon its spectrum, this was classified as a Type IIn core-collapse supernova. It has a redshift of z = 0.016, which is the same as the host galaxy.
Using archived images from the Hubble Space Telescope, a candidate progenitor star was identified. This is believed to have been a luminous blue variable (LBV), similar to Eta Carinae, with an absolute magnitude of −10.3 and a surface temperature of about 13,000 K. There was a small probability that the source was instead located in a compact cluster of stars, but the association with the LBV has since been reliably established.
# Philipp Gotthard von Schaffgotsch

Count Philipp Gotthard von Schaffgotsch (3 July 1716 – 5 January 1795) was a German Prince-Bishop of Breslau and an important promoter of music.

## Ecclesiastical career

Schaffgotsch was born in Bad Warmbrunn in the Giant Mountains into the House of Schaffgotsch, an old Silesian aristocratic family. He was educated by the Jesuits at the Collegium Romanum in Rome. In 1738, Schaffgotsch was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in Vienna and was appointed a canon in Olomouc, Halberstadt and later in Breslau. During this time he became a member of the fraternal organization known as Freemasons and was heavily influenced by the Enlightenment-era ideas and philosophies. And although Freemasonry was condemned by Pope Clement XII in 1738 in the papal bull In eminenti, Schaffgotsch supported the creation of the first Freemason loge in the Austrian capital, Vienna. Despite his disagreements with the Vatican, in 1743 he was created an abbot and soon after a coadjutor bishop of Breslau to Prince-Bishop Philipp Ludwig von Sinzendorf. Following Sinzendorf's death in 1747, Schaffgotsch was elevated by King Frederick II of Prussia to Prince-Bishop. This appointment was confirmed by Pope Benedict XIV on 5 March 1748 despite Schaffgotsch's relationship with Freemasons. Count Philipp Gotthard of Schaffgotsch was finally consecrated on 1 May 1748.

## Later years

In 1757, at the outset of the Seven Years' War, Schaffgotsch, on the advice of Empress Maria Theresa, left Breslau and moved the seat of his diocese to castle Jánský Vrch in Austrian Silesia. Frederick the Great viewed this move by the Prince-Bishop as betrayal and placed the Breslau diocese under official administration where it remained for the remainder of the war. In 1763, Schaffgotsch was allowed to return to the Prussian part of the diocese, but was confined to Oppeln and unable to return to Breslau. His calls for reinstatement were also ignored by the King who appointed auxiliary bishop Johann Moritz von Strachwitz and in 1781 auxiliary bishop Anton Ferdinand von Rothkirch und Panthen to oversee the Prussian part of the diocese. In 1766 Schaffgotsch fled from Oppeln back on the castle Jánský Vrch in Austrian Silesia, which remained his residence until his death in 1795 and from where he led the Austrian part of the diocese.
During his time in Javorník, Jánský Vrch became a cultural center of the region, and a meeting place for artist from the entire Holy Roman Empire. Among the most notable was composer Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf who resided in Javorník for over 20 years. Schaffgotsch died at the castle in 1795 and was buried in the family tomb in Warmbrunn.
# Ramanujan (disambiguation)

Ramanujan may refer to:

## Names of people

* Ramanujan (name), a Tamil and Malayalam name
* Srinivasa Ramanujan (1887–1920) was an Indian mathematician
* A. K. Ramanujan was an Indian poet and scholar
* Amita Ramanujan is a fictional character from the CBS crime drama Numb3rs
* Ramanujan Hegde is a group leader at the Medical Research Council (MRC)
* Ramanuja was an eleventh century Indian philosopher, Hindu theologian and social reformer

## Names of places

* Ramanujan College is a constituent college of the Delhi University
* Ramanujan IT City is an information technology (IT) special economic zone
* Ramanujan Institute for Advanced Study in Mathematics is the Department of Mathematics of University of Madras

## Miscellaneous

* Ramanujan machine is a specialised software package developed at Technion
* The Ramanujan Journal is a scientific journal
* Hardy–Ramanujan Journal is a mathematical journal
* Ramanujan (film), a 2014 Indian bioraphical film by Gnana Rajasekara about the mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan
* Ramanujan Prize (disambiguation)
# Boulet (comics)

Boulet, the pen name for Gilles Roussel (French pronunciation: ), is a French comic book creator and cartoonist born 1 February 1975 in Meaux, France. He was among the first French cartoonists to become famous by publishing a blog BD, starting in July 2004.

## Biography

Roussel studied art at the Graduate School of Decorative Arts in Strasbourg. In 2001, he published his first comic strip, Raghnarok. He then started a cartoon blog on the internet in July 2004, which made him well known in France. Since then, he has worked for French comics strip magazine Tchô ! and Psikopat, and on many others as an author or cartoonist. He replaced Lewis Trondheim as cartoonist of the comic strip Donjon Zénith.
The popularity of his blog allowed him to become the first "Godfather" of the newly created Paris Comic Strip Blog Festival (Festival des blogs BD), in 2005.
The drawings from his blog were first published in 2008, entitled "Notes". Eleven volumes have been published as of November 2021.
Roussel participated in the French-speaking 24-hour comics day in Montreal in 2008.
He started an English version of his blog in November 2009, where he republished all of his posts from the French blog from its start in 2004 in chronological order, at the rate of three posts per week.
In 2017, Boulet started a collaboration with the publisher Delcourt in order to produce Project Octopus, a collection of scientific comic books evoking subjects as diverse as the exploration of Mars to philosophy. Four to five books a year are planned to be released under this project. These books are written and drawn by artists such as Florence Porcel, Erwann Surcouf, and Héloïse Chochois, but are edited by Boulet.
# Ścigów

Ścigów (German: Schiegau) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzeleczki, within Krapkowice County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Historically located in Upper Silesia, in the Prudnik Land.

## Location

It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) west of Strzeleczki, 10 km (6 mi) west of Krapkowice, and 24 km (15 mi) south of the regional capital Opole.
# Oster (disambiguation)

Oster may refer to:

## Geography

* Oster, a town in Chernihiv Oblast, Ukraine
* Oster, Minnesota, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Oster (river), a tributary of the Desna in Ukraine
* Oster (Blies), a small river in the Saarland, Germany

## Other uses

* Oster (surname), list of people with the surname
* SS Oster, a steam ferry that sailed the fjords near Bergen, Norway from 1908 to 1963
* Östers IF (ice hockey) or simply Öster, a defunct Swedish hockey team
# Aftermath: Population Zero

Aftermath: Population Zero (also titled Aftermath: The World After Humans) is a Canadian special documentary film that premiered on Sunday, March 9, 2008 (at 8:00 PM ET/PT) on the National Geographic Channel. The program was produced by Cream Productions.
Similar to the History Channel's special Life After People, Aftermath features what scientists and others speculate the earth, animal life, and plant life might be like if humanity no longer existed, as well as the effect that humanity's disappearance would have on the artifacts of civilization. Both documentaries are inspired by Alan Weisman's The World Without Us.
A follow-up 4-part TV series was created, Aftermath, following different scenarios and what happens.
# Temple of Vulcan

The Temple of Vulcan was a temple dedicated to Vulcan on the Campus Martius in Rome, probably near the Circus Flaminius. Legend holds that it was built by Romulus. It was struck by lightning in both 214 BC and 197 BC.