OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mikłaszewo

Mikłaszewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Narewka, within Hajnówka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus.

## History

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was first occupied by the Soviet Union until 1941, and then by Germany until 1944. In August 1941, the German Police Battalion 322 expelled the entire population, and then plundered and destroyed the village. One man, who returned to the village in autumn 1941, was brutally beaten and killed by the Germans. The purpose of the expulsion was to hinder the activities of the resistance movement in the area. After the war the village was rebuilt.
# Minkowce

Minkowce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szudziałowo, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Szudziałowo, 17 km (11 mi) east of Sokółka, and 48 km (30 mi) north-east of the regional capital Białystok.
# Miodusy-Inochy

Miodusy-Inochy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Perlejewo, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Miodusy-Stasiowięta

Miodusy-Stasiowięta is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wysokie Mazowieckie, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Miłkowice-Paszki

Miłkowice-Paszki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drohiczyn, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Zac Zorn

Zachary Zorn (born March 10, 1947) is an American former competition swimmer for the University of California Los Angeles and a 1968 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x100-meter freestyle relay. An exceptional freestyle sprinter, he was a member of three world record setting 4x100-meter freestyle relay teams.

## Buena Park High School

Zorn was born March 10, 1947 in Dayton, Ohio. He swam for California's Buena Park High School, where as a Senior at the trials of the California Interscholastic Federation Swimming and Diving Finals in May 1965, he broke the National Interscholastic records for both the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.5 seconds and the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 48.3 seconds, .4 seconds faster than the standing record. As a high performing swimmer for Buena Park, Zorn signed to swim for the University of California Los Angeles in May 1965.

## Swimming for UCLA

In 1968, he won the 100-meter freestyle NCAA title competing for University of California, Los Angeles under exceptional Coach Bob Horn. At the Santa Clara Invitational, an International Meet in July 1968, he won the 100-meter event in 53.8, beating out Yale swimmer and 1964 Gold medalist Don Schollander.

## International competition
### 1968 Olympic gold medal

He trained for the Olympics with the Phillips 66 team in Long Beach California under Hall of Fame Coach Don Gambril, who would also coach him at the 1968 Olympics, with Olympic Head Coach George Haines. In one of his most publicized swims, Zorn set a world record in the 100 m freestyle of 52.6 at the 1968 Olympic Trials in Los Angeles.
At the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, he earned a gold medal in the 4×100-meter freestyle relay. Though he progressed well in the preliminary rounds of the 100-meter freestyle, due to poor pacing placed eighth in the individual 100-meter freestyle finals. As he had previously set the individual world record in the 100-meter event at the Olympic trials, his last place finish was a disappointment and Australian teenager Michael Wenden's gold medal in the even was considered unexpected. Several American athletes performed poorly in Mexico City due to the high altitude.
Zorn won a silver medal in the 100-meter freestyle event swimming at the 1967 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, where the United States team heavily dominated the medal count. Winnipeg's Pan Am Pool, now a public facility, was built specifically for the 1967 Pan Am Games.

### 4 x 100m Freestyle relay world records

Besides swimming with the World record breaking 4x100-meter freestyle relay team at the Olympic trials with Steve Rerych, Ken Walsh, and Don Schollander, he was a member of two other World record breaking 4x100 meter teams. His first was at the 1967 Summer Universiade where he swam with Ken Walsh, Don Havens and Greg Charlton. His gold medal 4x100 meter freestyle relay team at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics also broke a world record.

### Honors

In 1965, he was made the Buena Park High School athlete of the year for 1964-65.
# Danny Saltz

Danny Saltz (born July 30, 1961) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Career

Saltz played collegiate tennis for the University of California, Los Angeles.
His first Grand Slam appearance was at the 1981 US Open, where he lost in a straight sets loss to Bruce Manson, in a match which lasted just 20 games. He fared better when he returned to the US Open in 1984, claiming the first two sets against Todd Nelson, but he was unable to win the match. The American also lost in the opening round of the 1984 Australian Open, to Eddie Edwards of South Africa. He managed to register a win at the 1987 Australian Open, beating Patrik Kühnen. In the second round he faced world number one Ivan Lendl and lost in four sets.
At Auckland in 1984, Saltz became the eighth player to win a Grand Prix tournament as a qualifier when he defeated Chip Hooper in the Benson and Hedges Open final. With a ranking of no. 390 he was at the time the lowest ranked player to win a Grand Prix tournament. Saltz was a semifinalist at the same event the following year.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Singles: 1 (1–0)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 1984 | Auckland, New Zealand | Hard | Chip Hooper | 4–6, 6–3, 6–4, 6–4 |
# Prashant Bose

Prashant Bose, commonly known by his nom de guerre Kishan or Kishan da is an Indian politician who is a senior Politburo member of the Communist Party of India (Maoist). He has previously used Nirbhay Mukherjee, Kajal, Kishan-da and Mahesh as aliases. Kishan, the former MCCI chief is now No. 2 in the CPI (Maoist). He is in charge of Bihar and Jharkhand and heading the Party's Eastern Regional Bureau. And this Bengali Maoist leader, 74 in age is also a known intellectual of the party. He joined in Naxalite movements as a trade union activist in 1967 and continued to play a key role in Left-wing politics in India.
In September 2004, Maoist Communist Centre of India and Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People's War had merged to form CPI (Maoist). The agreement had been signed between Kishan, General Secretary, Central Committee of Maoist Communist Centre of India and Ganapathy, General Secretary Central Committee, CPI (M-L People's War).
Bose hails from Jadavpur, Kolkata. His wife Sheela Marandi, another central committee member of CPI (Maoist) was imprisoned from 2006 to 2016. Bose and his wife has been arrested by Jharkhand police on 12 November 2021.
# Hymenolepis indivisa

Hymenolepis indivisa is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to South Africa.

## Description

This slender and single branched shrub grows up to 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tall. The stem splits into a few sparse branches from about halfway up the plant. The small thread-like leaves roll outward and downward.
The yellow or golden-brown flowers are present between September and November. They are found clustered in round inflorescences. The stems bearing the flowers are clearly visible and the bracts are hairless.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant is endemic to the Eastern Cape of South Africa. It has been found on rocky mountains at an elevation of over 1,200 m (3,900 ft) between Makhanda and Great Winterhoek. It grows on sandstone slopes, mountain tops, grassland next to dams and in disturbed areas.
# Geniostoma ligustrifolium

Geniostoma ligustrifolium, commonly known as hangehange, is a species of plant in the Loganiaceae family (syn., Geniostoma rupestre var. ligustrifolium). It is endemic to New Zealand, where it is found on the North Island, and in Marlborough at the northern tip of the South Island. Other common names are pāpā and privet leaf. A shrub common on forest margins, to 4 metres (13 ft) tall. It is popular as a garden specimen.
# Priobye railway station

Priobye railway station (Russian: Приобье) is a railway station on the Ivdel-Priobye line in Priobye, Oktyabrsky District, Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia. It is the terminal passenger station of the Severny Ural line (Russian: Северный Урал, lit. 'North Ural') between Moscow and Priobye, a journey that takes about two days.

## Trains

vtePriobye-Ivdel II :
Nizhny Tagil region Sverdlovsk Railway :
Legend :
| Train number | Route | Train number | Route |
| 084E Severny Ural | Priobye — Moscow | 084M Severny Ural | Moscow — Priobye |
| 338E | Priobye — Yekaterinburg | 337E | Yekaterinburg — Priobye |
| 344E | Priobye — Yekaterinburg | 343E | Yekaterinburg — Priobye |
| 6976/6974/6970 | Priobye — Serov | 6969/6973/6975 | Serov — Priobye |
# Jeroen van den Brink

Jeroen van den Brink (born November 18, 1968) is a theoretical condensed matter physicist, director at the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research, IFW Dresden and professor at the Dresden University of Technology in Germany. Van den Brink is known for contributions to the field of strongly correlated materials, in particular for proposals on magnetic and orbital ordering, mechanisms for multiferroicity and the theory of Resonant Inelastic X-Ray Scattering (RIXS).
He obtained a PhD from the University of Groningen in 1997, was a professor of theoretical condensed matter physics working at Leiden University from 2002–2009 and in 2009 visiting professor at the Stanford Institute for Materials and Energy Science.
# Horst Brinkhaus

Horst Brinkhaus was a German professor of Indology at University of Kiel until the closure of Indology at that university in 2014. He is a specialist in Sanskrit, Nepali, and Newar literature. From 1979 to 1981 and 1983 to 1985 he was director of the German Nepal Manuscript Preservation project. He completed his Habilitation at the University of Hamburg in 1985. In the words of Leonard W. J. van der Kuijp he is at the "vanguard of Indo-Nepalese and Nepalese studies".

## Publications

* Jagatprakāśamallas Mūladevaśaśidevavyākhyānanāṭaka : das älteste bekannte vollständig überlieferte Newari-Drama. Stuttgart : F. Steiner Verlag, 1987.
* The Pradyumna-Prabhāvatī legend in Nepal : a study of the Hindu myth of the draining of the Nepal Valley. Stuttgart: F. Steiner Verlag, 1987.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Cyclical Determinism and the development of the trimūrti-doctrine. In: Brockington/ Schreiner 1999, p. 35-47.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Book Review of Adriaensen/Bakker/Isaacson 1998 (The Skandapurāṇa. Volume I. Adhyāyas 1-25) and Bakker/Isaacson 2004 (The Skandapurāṇa. Volume IIA. Adhyāyas 26-31.14). Indo-Iranian Journal 48,3-4 (2005) 281-288.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Book Review of Kölver 2003 (Das Weltbild der Hindus herausgegeben von Adalbert Gail). Indo-Iranian Journal 50,3 (2007) 311-316.
* Horst Brinkhaus: 'Weltuntergang' (pralaya, pratisaṃcara etc. ) in den Purāṇas. In: Preisendanz 2007, p. 653-666.
* Horst Brinkhaus: The 'Purāṇization' of the Nepalese Māhātmya Literature. In: Koskikallio 2009, p. 303-311.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Tolerance and Syncretism in the Religious History of the Kathmandu Valley. In: Lienhard 1996, p. 137-147.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Book Review of Bisschop 2006 (Early Śaivism and the Skandapurāṇa. Sects and Centres). Indo-Iranian Journal 54,3 (2011) 296-300.
* Horst Brinkhaus: Book Review of Bailey 2008 (Gaṇeśapurāṇa. Part II: Krīḍākhaṇḍa. Translation, Notes and Index). Indo-Iranian Journal 56,2 (2013) 179-185.
# Bonnie Brinton

Bonnie Brinton is a speech language pathologist, a professor at Brigham Young University (BYU), and from 1999 to 2009 was dean of the BYU graduate school.
Prior to joining the BYU faculty, Brinton was on the faculty of the University of Kansas and the University of Nevada School of Medicine.
Brinton holds a BA and a PhD from the University of Utah and a master's degree from San Jose State University. Much of her research has been published jointly with her husband Martin Fujiki. Much of their work has been published in either the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders or the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. Brinton and Fujiki met while both were Ph.D. students at the University of Utah in speech language pathology. Since their marriage, every major paper they have published has been a joint project. They also managed to jointly move from the University of Nevada to the University of Kansas to BYU. Brinton and Fujiki have also written two books, Coping with Communicative Handicaps: Resources for Practicing Clinicians (along with S. McFarlane) and Conversational Management with Language-Impaired Children: Pragmatic Assessment and Intervention (Rockville, Maryland: Aspen Publishers, 1989).
Brinton and Fujiki are both members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They are the parents of two children.

## Publications

* "Description of a Program for Social Language Intervention: If You Can Have a Conversation, You Can Have a Relationship" in Language, Speech and Hearing Services in Schools Vol. 35 (July 2004) p. 283-290. with Fujiki and Lee Robinson.
* "Social Skills of Children with Specific Language Impairment" in Language Speech Hearing Services in Schools Vol. 27, Issue 3 (1996) p. 195-202. with Fujiki and C. M. Todd.
* "Ways to Teach Conversation" chapter co-authored with Fujiki in Judith Felson Duchan, Lynne E. Hewitt and Rae M. Sonnenmeier, ed., Pragmatics: From Theory to Practice (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1994).
* "Life on a Tricycle". Topics in Language Disorders. 25 (4): 338–352. Brinton, Bonnie; Fujiki, Martin; Robinson, Lee A. (2005).
# Amy Woods Brinkley

Amy Woods Brinkley is an American business executive who was the Global Risk Executive of Bank of America from 2001 to 2009. At the age of 53 in June 2009, she and CEO Ken Lewis "agreed she would retire," according to a New York Times report, after a surge in credit losses led to a government bailout and orders by regulators to raise $33.9 billion of capital (Reuters). She was elected to the board of directors of Roper Technologies in 2015.
Brinkley was awarded the top position on US Banker magazine's 2005 list of "Most Powerful Women in Banking," and was number 23 on Fortune's "50 Most Powerful Women in Business" in 2006 and 2007 and 22nd in 2008, when she was reported to be "a possible candidate to succeed ... Ken Lewis." Brinkley was named to the Fortune 500 list nine consecutive years. Additionally, The Wall Street Journal and Forbes cited her as one of the leading women in business.
Brinkley graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She serves on the Bank of America Charitable Foundation Board of Directors. She also serves as a trustee for both the Princeton Theological Seminary and the Carolinas HealthCare System. She is a member of the governing board of the Carolina Thread Trail. Previously, she served on the Institute of International Finance Board of Directors and the President's Commission on White House Fellowships and participated in the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

## Bank of America

As head of the Bank's risk department, Brinkley was tasked with protecting the Bank from all kinds of risk, ranging from human resources-related factors to interest rate fluctuations and credit risk.
According to the New York Times, "she was at Mr. Lewis’s side as the bank rapidly expanded its credit card and home equity lending, businesses that are causing charge-offs for the bank." Her most recent assignment was as "the point person between the bank and the regulators during the stress tests." As to compensation, "Ms. Brinkley received no bonus last year. But she took home at least $37.2 million during her tenure as Bank of America’s risk chief from 2001 to 2007, according to an analysis by Equilar, a compensation research firm. She is also entitled to pension benefits worth more than $12 million and potentially millions more in deferred pay and accumulated stock. The figures are based on the 2008 proxy statement, the last time data was publicly available."
Brinkley joined the Bank of America organization in 1978 as a Commercial Credit Department management trainee for NCNB. From 1993 to 2001, she served first as the company's Marketing executive and then as president of its Consumer Products division.

## Personal life

Brinkley lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she is an active voice for the community's health and human services needs, in particular those of families and children. She has worked with the Critical Needs Task Force, the Crossroads Charlotte Initiative, and the Council for Children's Rights.
Brinkley is married with children, and in recent years her husband, a lawyer, has stayed at home with the children.
# Igor Britanov

Captain Second Rank Igor Anatolievich Britanov, Soviet Navy was the captain of the Soviet missile submarine K-219 when it sank off the coast of Bermuda on October 3, 1986.

## The incident on K-219

That day, while on patrol 680 miles (1,090 km) northeast of Bermuda, K-219 suffered an explosion and fire in a missile tube. The seal in a missile hatch cover failed, allowing seawater to leak into the missile tube and react with residue from the missile's liquid fuel. According to one press version, the Soviet Navy claimed that the leak was caused by a collision with USS Augusta (SSN-710). Augusta was certainly operating in proximity, but the United States Navy denies any collision. K-219 had previously experienced a similar casualty; one of her missile tubes was already disabled and welded shut.
Britanov was ordered to have his ship towed to Gadzhievo, her homeport, which was 7,000 kilometers (about 4,300 miles) away. The attempts to tow the ship were unsuccessful, and poison gas began to leak in the aft compartments. Against orders, Britanov ordered the crew evacuated to the towing ship, while he remained onboard K-219. Seeing that Britanov - in their judgement - was not acting efficiently enough, the Soviet Navy's high command ordered the security officer, Valery Pshenichnyy, to assume command and resume the patrol. Before that order could be carried out, K-219 sank to the bottom of the Hatteras Abyss. The cause is unknown, but a version presumes that Britanov may have scuttled the ship.
Upon his return to the Soviet Union, Britanov was dismissed from the Soviet Navy and charged with negligence, treason and sabotage. While waiting for his trial in Sverdlovsk in May 1987, Defense Minister Sergey Sokolov resigned and was replaced by Dmitry Yazov; subsequently, the charges against Britanov were dropped.

### Not a collision?

The Soviet Union - and by some accounts apparently to this day, the Russian government - claimed that the K-219 collided with Augusta off the coast of Bermuda, and that is what resulted in the sinking of the submarine. The United States Navy has denied this, and - surprisingly - so has Britanov himself. In an interview with Lt. Cmdr. Wayne Grasdock on August 5, 1998, Britanov stated that in the eyes of the Russian government, there were no heroes on K-219. When asked how many times he was invited to be a guest speaker at Russian functions, he replied he was not invited at all. "I do not tell the story the way my government wants me to tell it," Britanov explained. "I did not collide with an American sub.”

## The Hostile Waters controversy

In 1997, a film of the incident called Hostile Waters was released by Warner Brothers, starring Rutger Hauer as Captain Britanov. In 2001, the real Captain Britanov filed suit against the studio, claiming they did not have his permission to use his story or his character and that he was portrayed by the writers as incompetent - though reportedly, he approved of Hauer's portrayal. In 2004, the courts decided in Britanov's favor, though he declined to state the exact dollar value of the damages.
# Griffonia simplicifolia

Griffonia simplicifolia (syn. Bandeiraea simplicifolia Benth.) is a woody climbing shrub native to West Africa and Central Africa. It grows to about 3 m, and bears greenish flowers followed by black pods.

## Taxonomy and early study

The genus Griffonia was named by botanist Henri Baillon in honour of his friend and fellow physician Marie-Théophile Griffon du Bellay, explorer of Gabon, pioneer in the study of sleeping sickness and also of the African entheogen Iboga, source of the alkaloid ibogaine. Griffon de Bellay undertook an early study of the properties of G. simplicifolia.

## Chemical constituents

The seeds of the plant contain between six and 20 percent 5-hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP). 5-Hydroxytryptophan is an important building block for the human body to form serotonin, a neurotransmitter. In one "randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial" in 2010 Griffonia simplicifolia extract, was administered via oral spray to twenty overweight females resulting in increased satiety.
Griffonia simplicifolia also has a legume lectin called GS Isolectin B4, which binds to alpha-D-galactosyl residues of polysaccharides and glycoproteins. This supplement is often given by spider silk farmers to increase production of stronger silk.

## Synonyms

Botanical synonyms for the plant also include Schotia simplicifolia (Vahl ex DC) Baill.
# Grant Charles Wells

Grant Charles Wells (born August 23, 1971) is a retired international rugby union player for the United States national team. He made 12 official appearances for the USA Eagles following his test match debut on May 27, 2000.

## Career

Wells was born in Christchurch, New Zealand. He made San Francisco his permanent home in the 1990s soon after joining the Golden Gate Rugby Club, which later merged to become San Francisco Golden Gate RFC.
Following his selection for the USA Eagles in 2000, he played as the starting fly-half in the Pacific Rim Rugby Championship and on the team's autumn tour of Scotland and Wales. In 2001, Wells played in the Pan American Championship before making his final test match appearance at home in San Francisco against England.

## Post-retirement

After his retirement from professional rugby, Wells became an assistant coach for the San Francisco Golden Gate team.
His children Jeremy, Ashley, Kayla, Benjamin, Haley
# Almánzar

Almánzar is a Spanish surname derived from the Arabic al-manẓar; meaning, "the lookout point" or "the watchtower." Notable people with the surname include:
* Belcalis Almanzar, American rapper better known as Cardi B
* Bethania Almánzar, beach volleyball player from the Dominican Republic
* Carlos Almanzar, baseball player and son of Michael Almanzar
* Hennessy Carolina Almánzar, American social media personality and sister of Cardi B
* Michael Almanzar, baseball player and father of Carlos Almanzar
* Charina Almanzar, mother of American rapper Ice Spice