OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jazzyfact

Jazzyfact (Korean: 재지팩트) is a South Korean hip hop duo. The group currently consists of rapper Beenzino and producer Shimmy Twice. They released their first studio album Lifes Like in 2010, and in 2017 they released an EP Waves Like.

## Career

Jazzyfact was formed in 2008. Beenzino and Shimmy Twice were high school students at the time, and they had their own teams, but they decided to team up together because their team members all quit music.
They released their single Addicted 2 in 2009 and their studio album Lifes Like in 2010. Hyen Minhyeong of IZM reviewed "Beenzino's dream, expressed through Shimmy Twice, seems immature because it is not bound by realistic conditions, but it is impressive to insist on the faded purity due to capitalism." They released their single Always Awake and Big in 2011, but later the band went on hiatus due to the career of Beenzino's Illionaire Records and Shimmy Twice's enlistment in the military. Before Beenzino joined the military in 2017, they released an EP Waves Like.

## Discography
### Albums

* Lifes Like (2010)

### Extended plays

* Waves Like (2017)
# Stony Skunk

Stony Skunk (Korean: 스토니 스컹크; RR: Seutoni Seukunkeu) was a South Korean reggae and hip hop duo. They started as an underground band, then were signed by YG Entertainment. Their first album was released in 2003, titled "Stony Skunk". In 2008, when Skull joined the army they disbanded, it was announced in 2010 that they had disbanded in 2008; Skull left the company at that time. Kush became a producer and songwriter at YG Entertainment using two aliases, Kush and e.knock. He produced several songs for Big Bang and 2NE1. While Skull formed his own company called ‘Lion’ and changed his name to “Skul1” but shortly after joined ‘Brand New Music’.

## Members

* Skull (조성진)
* Kush (김병훈)

## Discography

* Stony Skunk (2003)
* Ragga Muffin (2005)
* Skunk Riddim (2006)
* More Fyah (2007)
# Kiani Wong

Kiani Heipuarii Mareva Wong (born 21 November 2000) is a Tahitian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for 2. Frauen-Bundesliga club 1. FC Saarbrücken and the Tahiti women's national team.

## Early life and training

Wong has played football since the age of 4. Her father is a football coach. In Tahiti, she played for A.S. Tefana for ten years, and was a finalist for the Tahiti Nui cup as an U15 player.
In May 2016 she attended the INF Clairefontaine in France. While overseas she studied at the Lycée Jean Monnet and University of Strasbourg.

## Club career

Wong was subsequently recruited by FC Vendenheim in Alsace, France. She later played with Cardiff City in Wales, and signed with Yeovil Town Women in England at the end of 2019. In the fall of 2020, Wong transferred to 1. FC Saarbrücken in Germany, and was expected to start playing immediately due to team injuries.

## International career

Kiani Wong was selected for the Tahiti national team for the 2018 OFC Women's Nations Cup and for the 2019 Pacific Games in Apia, Samoa. In 2021, she was appointed as a football ambassador by the Oceania Football Confederation as part of its women's football strategy.
In February 2022, she was selected for Tahiti's friendly matches against Luxembourg and Andorra. In July, she was named to the squad for the 2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup.
Wong featured with women's footballers Gwendoline Fournier and Camille Andre on a stamp to celebrate international women's day 2023.
# Lacken Malateste

Lacken Malateste (born January 5, 1989) is a Tahitian swimmer who has competed at the 2003 Pacific Games.

## Career

At the 2003 Pacific Games, she won:
* a gold medal in the 400 meters medley
* a silver medal in the 200 meters butterfly
* four bronze medals in the 200 meters freestyle relay 4 x 100 meters medley 4 (a team with Vaea Sichan, Raina Vongue and Nancy Lau), the relay 4 x 100 meters freestyle (same team) and that the relay 4 x 200 meters freestyle (same team).
She owns, since 20 July 2005, the records of Tahiti in 200-meters butterfly in 2 min 23 s 95 and 400 meters medley 4, 5 min 15 s 126. Her best performances of this same distances are 2 min 21 s 81 to 200 meters butterfly, conducted in July 2004, and 5 min 9 s 20 to 400 meters medley 4, completed in April 2005.
# Emma Hurst

Emma Christine Hurst (born 25 March 1981) is an Australian politician, psychologist and vegan bodybuilder. She was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council representing the Animal Justice Party at the 2019 state election.
Hurst became involved in animal welfare in 2002, and worked as a media officer for PETA and campaign officer for Animal Liberation. She contested the seat of Grayndler for the Animal Justice Party at the 2016 Australian federal election, and became a member of the NSW Legislative Council following the 2019 NSW state election.

## Early years and background

Born and raised in Sydney, Hurst became an animal activist during childhood.
Hurst graduated from Monash University and is a registered psychologist.

### Animal campaigning

Hurst has run a campaign that saw two major duck producers successfully prosecuted by the ACCC, the end of various cruel wild goat racing events, multiple companies including major burger chains and butchers cease their sales of rabbit meat, and hundreds of animals released from medical research.

### Vegan bodybuilding

Hurst became a vegan bodybuilder at age 37. Despite being told she was "too old to compete" and "it would be too hard to go into a bodybuilding competition as a vegan", Hurst took home three gold medals at Australian Natural Bodybuilding bikini competitions. Following her success she continues to advocate for a healthy plant-based lifestyle, competing in numerous half marathons.

## Political career

In 2019, Hurst became the second member of the Animal Justice Party elected to the NSW Legislative Council.
Soon after her election she established and chaired a NSW Parliamentary Inquiry into the Use of Battery Cages for Hens in the Egg Production Industry. The Inquiry recommended that all food products containing eggs from caged hens should be clearly labelled for the benefit of consumers, and a phase-out of battery cage hen farming in NSW.
On 26 September 2019, Hurst established a second Inquiry into the exhibition of exotic animals in circuses and exhibition of cetaceans in NSW, where she served as Deputy Chair.
Hurst has been a frequent opponent of Australian ag-gag laws, speaking out against the NSW Government's Right to Farm Bill and increased biosecurity legislation. She has campaigned for increased transparency in the Australian animal agriculture industry.
# Maniava waterfall

Maniava waterfall (Ukrainian: Манявський водоспад) is one of the highest waterfalls in the Ukrainian Carpathians and is located in the Gorgany mountain ridge in Ukraine.

## Geography

Maniava waterfall is located on the Maniavka river, about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) south of Maniava, Ivano-Frankivsk Raion, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast.
Its height is nearly 20 metres (66 ft). Near the waterfall there is a canyon that is approximately 200 metres (660 ft) long with rocks up to 20 metres (66 ft) high. The water falls down the flysch formations.

## Overview

The waterfall also boasts a small lake, where the water remains cool even in hot season. Fir and beech forests line the waterfall creating a very beautiful and tranquil environment. The waterfall turns a little wild following heavy rainfall or the monsoon with frequent flash floods. In winter months frozen icicles look like chimeras with an enchanting effect on the visitors who frequent the place.
# Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti (region)

The Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti (BET) was until 2008 one of the then 18 regions of Chad, its capital being Faya-Largeau. It comprised the former Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Prefecture. Most of the region was part of the Sahara desert.
In 2008, this region was split into three new regions: Borkou Region, Ennedi Region, and the Tibesti Region.

## Subdivisions

The region of Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti was formerly divided into 4 departments:
| Department | Capital | Sub-prefectures |
| Borkou | Faya-Largeau | Borkou Yala, Faya-Largeau, Kouba Olanga, Yebibou, Yarda |
| Ennedi Est | Bahaï | Bahaï, Bao Billiat, Kaoura, Mourdi |
| Ennedi Ouest | Fada | Fada, Gouro, Kalait, Ounianga |
| Tibesti | Bardaï | Aouzou, Bardaï, Wour, Zouar, Zoumri |

## Demography

The region had a population of 70,603 inhabitants in 1993, of whom 59,479 are sedentary and 11,124 nomad. In 2009, the BET counted 286,986 inhabitants.
The main ethnico-linguistic groups are the Daza (55.96%), the Teda (22.63%), the Zaghawa (10.17%) and the Arabs (2.57%).

## Natural history

There is a variety of fauna and flora in this region. Previously the Chadian wild dog (Lycaon pictus sharicus) had populations in this region, but they are now regarded as extirpated from the area, due to activities of humans as well as desertification, a phenomenon associated with the expanding human population.
# Edwin Warren Moïse

Edwin Warren Moïse (1810–1868) was an American medical doctor, lawyer, Speaker of the Louisiana House, Attorney General of Louisiana, and District Court Judge.

## Early life

Edwin Warren Moïse was born on January 2, 1810, in Charleston, South Carolina. His father was Hyam Moïse (1785–1811) native of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) and his mother, Cecelia Francis (Woolf) Moïse (1789–1871). He grew up in Charleston, and attended Congregation Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim with his family. He was trained as a physician at the Charleston Medical College.

## Career

Moïse worked as a physician in Woodville, Mississippi, an affluent town thanks to the cotton industry. In 1840, he moved to New Orleans, Louisiana to become a lawyer. He was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives and served as Speaker of the House. He then served as United States Attorney. Under Governor Robert C. Wickliffe (1819–1895), who served as the 15th Governor of Louisiana from 1856 to 1860, he served as Attorney General of Louisiana.
During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, Moïse served as the District Court Judge for Louisiana. He was a secessionist, supported slavery cause and subscribed to the ideas of John C. Calhoun (1782–1850).

## Personal life

Moïse was married twice. His first wife was Priscilla (Lopez) Moïse (1807–1839), the daughter of David Lopez (1750–1811) and Priscilla Lopez (1775–1856) and granddaughter of slave trader Aaron Lopez (1731–1782). They had two daughters and one son:
* Cecilia Woodville Moïse (1836–1921).
* Theodore Lopez Moïse (1839–1839). He died a few days after was born.
* Sallie Lopez Moïse (1839–1924). Her mother died four days after her birth.
His second wife was Louise (Hubert) Moïse (1827–1875), the daughter of William de St. Hubert (1781–1847) and Rose Emilie (De La Chenaye) Hubert (1796–1863), whose maternal grandfather owned a large sugar plantation in Saint-Domingue. They had four sons and one daughter:
* Louise Moïse (1854–1856).
* Marie Aline Moïse Conrad (1857–1906). She married George Mather Conrad, and they had six children.
* Harry Moïse (1861–1912). He married Josephine Julia (Hereford) (1862–1941), and they had four children.
* Theodore Sidney Moïse (1862–1915). He married Mary Louise (Gaston) Moïse (1865–1936), the daughter of Dr John Brown Gaston (1834–1913) who served as the mayor of Montgomery, Alabama from 1881 to 1885, and they had five children. He worked as Superintendent of the Georgia Central Railway.
* Warren Hubert Moïse (1864–1939). He married Laura Mason (1876–1922), and he worked as a stock broker in San Francisco, California.

## Death

Moïse died on June 29, 1868, in Jefferson, Louisiana. He was buried in the Lafayette Cemetery in New Orleans.
# Juan F. Acosta

Juan F. Acosta (May 27, 1890 – 1968) was a Puerto Rican composer and music teacher.

## Early years

Acosta, who came from a numerous family, was born and educated in the town of San Sebastián, Puerto Rico located on the western part of Puerto Rico. His parents, realized that their son was gifted with musical talent, enrolled him at a young age to take music classes. He was under the tutorship of Jesus Fiqueroa (1878–1971), an accomplished composer himself, who taught him how to play various musical instruments, among them the clarinet and the euphonium. By 1900, when Acosta was only 10 years old, he was able to prepare the musical arrangements for the orchestras directed by Fiqueroa. In 1906, when he was 16 years old, Acosta was approached by the director of the San Sebastian Municipal Band, Ángel Mislan (1862–1911) who took him under his wing. Mislan taught Acosta the art of musical composition and harmony. Every town had a Band which played in the town's square. The position of Band director was considered a very important one and when Mislan left San Sebastian, he recommended that Acosta be his successor.

## First composition

Acosta had a girlfriend called Carmela who in turn had another friend by the same name. Before moving from San Sebastian, in 1909, at the age of 19, he wrote his first danza titled Las Carmelas, inspired by the girls. He moved to the town of Adjuntas where he organized its municipal band and various school bands. It is also where he met his future wife, Ramonita Nieves.
Acosta's artistic talent was soon solicited in other parts of Puerto Rico and he found himself working and visiting other towns. One of his students was a young man by the name of Rafael Alers, who in the future would also become a distinguished musician himself. He visited over 37 towns, where he instructed teachers in music and helped develop the educational music system of their schools.
On July 7, 1936, Acosta was resting under a pine tree in the plaza of the town of Hatillo, which inspired him to write one of his greatest compositions, the danza Bajo La Sombra de un Pino (Under the Shade of a Pine). Among Acosta's many compositions are Asi es la Vida (That's Life); and "Glorias del Pasado" (Glories of the Past). Acosta wrote over 844 musical pieces, including 127 hymns.

## Later years

Juan F. Acosta died in 1968 and is buried in Quebradillas. According to his wishes, his family planted a pine tree by his grave. Over 300 of Acosta's musical compositions are safeguarded in the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture. In the 1960s, the Institute made a recording of 12 of Acosta's greatest compositions, interpreted in piano by Elsa Rivera Salgado (1908–1998).
# Plaza de España (Melilla)

Plaza de España is the most important square in the autonomous Spanish city of Melilla. It is located in the Ensanche Modernista, between the old town (Melilla la Vieja) and the new urban centre (Barrio Reina Victoria).

## History

Planned as the Urbanization Project of the Puerta de Santa Bárbara in 1910 by José de la Gándara and approved in January 1911, Alfonso XIII began the demolition of the field walls, on April 11 the tower of Santa Bárbara was demolished and in June 1912 the Board of Arbitrations granted it the name of Plaza de España. The project was approved on January 18, 1913, by the president of the Board of Arbitrations General José Villalba Riquelme, and construction began on April 22 of the same year, a process that concluded on January 23, 1914, with the inauguration of the beautiful square by the same General Villalba. In 2007 its gardens obtained, together with the Hernandez Park, the title of Historic Garden.

## Description

The square consists of a roundabout with a radius of eighty metres. It has three rings of walkways and two interspersed gardens, with the Monument to the Heroes and Martyrs of the Campaigns located at its centre.
# Chamanto

A chamanto (Mapudungun chamall, woolen fabric) is a traditional decorative garment from central Chile, similar to a poncho and woven in silk thread and wool. Its entire contour is finished with ribbon edging. Traditionally, Chilean festive ponchos incorporate colors such as grey, brown, red, black, and white. The difference between a chamanto and other ponchos is their reversibility, as both sides — one light, one dark — are fully finished. Traditionally, the dark side of the poncho is used during the day, while its light side is mostly worn at night.
The chamantos gained world attention when they were worn by the 21 leaders of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation during the 2004 summit's official photo.
The making of a chamanto demands great diligence, because of the exquisiteness involved in the weaving of the silk and wool, plus the intricacy of the design sketched by crossing the threads.
The figures embellishing the chamantos include copihues, Chile's national flower, barley and wheat ears, blackberries, bunches of grape, fuchsias, pansies and various birds representative of the national fauna.
# Walter Alexander Harris

Walter Alexander Harris (November 17, 1875 – March 15, 1958) was a lawyer, writer, and U.S. Army officer in the early 20th century. He served in World War I, among other conflicts.

## Biography

Harris was born in Macon, Georgia, on November 17, 1875, to Nathaniel Edwin Harris. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1895 with an A.B., and he received an LL.B. in 1896 and an LL.D. in 1928.
Harris entered the Georgia Bar Association in 1896, and he practiced law at the firm Harris, Russel, Weaver, and Watkins, in Macon. He also served on the Bibb County Board of Education from 1905 to 1912. He also was a member of the American Bar Association.
Harris joined the Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry on May 1, 1898. While a private upon joining, he had reached the rank of captain by April 22, 1899. He served in Cuba with the Army of Occupation. Harris commanded the Georgia National Guard on the border with Mexico from 1916 to 1917. He also participated in World War I, commanding the 61st Infantry Brigade in the 31st Infantry Division from 1917 to 1918, and commanding the 31st Division from September 28 to November 14, 1918. He also was the commanding general of the 174th Infantry Brigade in the 87th Infantry Division, returning to the U.S. in the latter command on January 10, 1919. Honorably discharged from the U.S. Army on January 21, 1919, Harris became a major general (retired) in the Georgia National Guard.
In addition to Harris's other positions, he served as the president of the Macon Historical Association and was a commander of the Georgia Department of the American Legion. He researched the Creek Indians. In addition to serving as a trustee of Wesleyan College, he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He wrote two books, Emperor Brim and Here the Creeks Sat Down.

## Personal life

Harris married Emily Williamson on January 9, 1901. She died in June 1936. Harris was a member of the Democratic Party and was an Episcopalian and a Kiwanian.
# Gubavač

Gubavač (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Губавач) is a village in the municipality of Bijelo Polje, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 550 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 354.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 305 | 86.2% |
| Montenegrins | 6 | 1.7% |
| other/undeclared | 43 | 12.1% |
| Total | 354 | 100% |
# Loyabad

Loyabad is a neighbourhood in Dhanbad in Dhanbad Sadar subdivision of Dhanbad district in Jharkhand state, India.

## Geography
### Location

Loyabad is located at 23°46′34″N 86°21′10″E﻿ / ﻿23.7762°N 86.3528°E﻿ / 23.7762; 86.3528.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the area. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.
The earlier census town was combined with other urban units to form Dhanbad Municipal Corporation in 2006.
Loyabad is part of Ward No. 8 of Dhanbad Municipal Corporation.

### Overview

The region shown in the map is a part of the undulating uplands bustling with coalmines in the lowest rung of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. The entire area shown in the map is under Dhanbad Municipal Corporation, except Belgaria which is under Baliapur (community development block). The places in the DMC area are marked as neighbourhoods. The DMC area shown in the map is around the core area of Dhanbad city. Another major area of DMC is shown in the map of the southern portion of the district. A small stretch of DMC, extending up to Katras is shown in the map of the western portion. The region is fully urbanised. Jharia (community development block) has been merged into DMC. Three operational areas of BCCL operate fully within the region – Sijua Area, Kusunda Area and Bastacola Area.

### Police station

There is a police station at Loyabad.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Loyabad had a population of 32,695. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Loyabad has an average literacy rate of 58%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 69%, and female literacy is 44%. In Loyabad, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Economy

The following collieries function under the Sijua Area of BCCL: Bansdeopur, Mudidih, Kankanee, Loyabad, S/Bansjora, Nichitpur and Tetulmari.
There is no production at Loyabad underground mine, only pumping goes on.

## Transport

Loyabad is situated at a distance of 10 km from Dhanbad, which is a major city in the adjoining area. It is well connected by railways through Tata-Sijua route (under the Adra railway division, South Eastern Railway) as well as by road. Loyabad is also connected to Dhanbad via road, courtesy of the JNURM buses and auto-rickshaws plying along the Dhanbad-Katras route.

## Education

Basudev Gandhi Smriti High School (Popularly knows as BGS High School or Gandhi Maidan school) is one of the famous school of the area running by state government of Jharkhand offering education up to class 12th for the students.
# Melvine Deba

Melvine Deba (born 8 January 1998) is a French handballer who plays for Chambray Touraine Handball.

## Achievements

* French Cup:
** Finalist: 2017
* EHF Junior European Championship:
** Gold Medalist: 2017
# Computer Jagat

Computer Jagat is an Information and Communication Technology (ICT) based Bengali-language magazine published monthly in Bangladesh since 1991. This is the first ICT magazine in Bangladesh founded by Professor Abdul Kader. The magazine holds an annual e-commerce fair, in 2015, it held the 7th e-commerce fair in Chittagong.

## History

Computer Jagat started journey with the slogan, Computers in every hand of the public to initiate its information and communication technology movement in Bangladesh in the 90s. Their mission was to create awareness of the positive effects of technologies in the public and help them get familiar with computers. They were the first to demonstrate the facilities of using Bangla language in computers with a cover article in 1992. They arranged the first programming contest in the country in September, 1992 the first computer and multimedia fair in Bangladesh on 28 December 1992. They initiated ‘The best ICT personality of the year’ and ‘The best product of the year’ award giving ceremony for the first time in Bangladesh to encourage the tech society in January, 1993. On 25 January 1996 they organized ‘Internet Week’ for the first time in Bangladesh. The magazine published cover articles in December, 2000 and October, 2005 on E-Governance that accelerated the government initiatives to implement E-Governance.