OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Gjika

Julia Gjika (born 1949) is an Albanian-born poet living in the United States. She is one of the few writers publishing in the Albanian language and writes poetry as well working as a journalist. Her poems have been praised by her peers and have been included in several publications of collected works.

## Biography

Julia Naçi was born 1 July 1949 in Gjirokastra, Albania during the Enver Hoxha dictatorship, which imposed strict sanctions and censorship on literature allowing no development of literary markets until the 1970s. In spite of the ban, Gjika studied finance at Ushrarake Academy and Albanian literature at university.
She served as editor of the magazine 10 Korriku (July 10) and was chief financial officer in various military units in Korca and Tirana. She was one of a group of "military poets," women who served together in the Albanian military and wrote poems, which included award-winning poet Iliriana Sulkuqi. Gjika published two works in Albania, her first book Ditëlindje (Birthday) in 1971 and the second Ku Gjej Poezinë (Where I Find Poetry) in 1978.
She immigrated to the United States in 1996 and took advantage of the absence of censorship. She is a regular contributor to the press of the Albanian-American diaspora in such works as Dielli and Iliria as well as in the Albanian publications Shqip and Korça, in which she writes about the lives of immigrants in America and other places the diaspora have settled, culture, and social issues.
Gjika's work is well respected by her peers in eastern Europe and has been included in published collections of poetic works. Jan M. Stuchly, a Moravian lawyer and writer, has published three collections of poems from those he considers to be "masterpieces." He included Gjika's work in his 1998 collection. A recent publication by Raimonda Moisiu, Letrat shqip këndej e përtej Atlantikut (Letters Slip Here and Across the Atlantic) included works by Gijika, in his attempt to preserve those voices he deems "masters of dialogue and conversation, who communicate artistic values".
She is married to the scientist Thanas Gjika and has a daughter.

## Selected works

* Ku Gjej Poezinë (Where I Find Poetry) (1978)
* Muzg : (vëllim poetik) (2008)
* Ëndrra e Kthimit (The Dream of Return) (2010)
* Oxhaku famëmadh Zogu : album historik i përzgjedhur me esse, ligjërata, kujtime..., etj. (with Ramiz Lushaj)
* Legjenda shqiptare e Rozafatit (The Albanian legend of Rozafat) (with Rozi Theohari, Niko Dako & Pandi Mele)
* Ëndrrra e kthimit : poezi (with Stavri Sharxhi)
* Jorgjie Misa, sopranoja me zë të veçantë që e "zbuluan" rusët
* Jeta e vërtetë - jeta në shërbim të njerëzve
* Vals me jetën : tregim
* Dielli zbret ngadalë nëpër shkallë të arta : poezi
* Lojë luftash : poezi
* Amerikë për mua është Korça ime e dashur : (portret për mjekun stomatolog, Spiro Bimbli, në 70 vjetorin e lindjes)
* Nga kampet e përqëndrimit drejtoreshë e "Ralph Lauren" : [Edlira Merlika Hepburn] (with Edira Merlika (Hepburn))
# Stadionul Cetate (Deva)

Stadionul Cetate is a multi-use stadium in Deva, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Cetate Deva. The stadium was opened in the 1960s and holds 4,000 seats. Cetate Stadium is ranked 3rd in Hunedoara County, by capacity and is well known in Romania for its special location, right at the foot of the hill on which the Deva Citadel is located.
# PlayStation All-Stars Island

PlayStation All-Stars Island is a free-to-play crossover video game developed by Zoink and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for iOS and Android. It features characters from various PlayStation franchises. The game was sponsored by Coke Zero. The game was announced, and released on August 8, 2013, and released in selected European territories; no North American release is planned.

## Gameplay

The game consists of four different game modes, each featuring a different character from a respective Sony Computer Entertainment video game franchise. This includes Nathan Drake from Uncharted, Sackboy from LittleBigPlanet, Cole MacGrath from Infamous and Kat from Gravity Rush. The four mini-games all loosely play as endless runners, though each have separate elements from their respective series as well; Nathan Drake runs through ancient ruins, Sack Boy races through levels similarly to LittleBigPlanet Karting and Kat retains her ability to shift gravity.
Within the games, the player must direct the respective character through the game's levels, avoiding obstacles and collecting Coke-themed items. The collection of items unlocks further content, challenges and even cameos from other PlayStation series such as Ratchet & Clank, Jak and Daxter and Sackgirl. Additional game content may be downloaded by scanning QR codes on actual Coke Zero bottles.

## Development

The game was announced on 8 August 2013, as a mobile phone game for iOS and Android platforms, developed by Zoink and being sponsored by Coke Zero. It was made available for download for its respective platforms on the same day as its announcement. The game was released in select European territories; Sony has announced there are no plans for the game to be released in North America.

## Reception

The game has been compared unfavorably to Halo 4: King of the Hill Refueled by Mountain Dew as an example of excessive and blatant advertising in a video game. The Escapist criticized the advertising as being "obnoxious", complaining of an unfavorable Coke-to-Sony representation in the game, with there being more Coke ads than Sony characters.
# Flood Disaster (film)

Flood Disaster (German original title ‘Flutkatastrophe’) is a 1977 Swiss short by Roger Steinmann. The film was labeled ‘Switzerland's first disaster movie' as depicting a major water dam-break with the subsequent flooding of the metropole of Zurich.

## Background

The 1937 installed dam created Switzerland largest artificial lake, the Sihlsee. A failure of the dam could lead, according to studies, to an 8-metre (26 ft) high flood wave through the lower Sihl Valley reaching the Altstadt of the city of Zürich, the biggest city in Switzerland, within 2 hours. This threat has led the City of Zürich to develop, publish and test evacuation plans for the affected areas of the city, and especially the area around Zürich Hauptbahnhof railway station.

## Production

15-year high school-student Roger Steinmann was inspired by Zürich's frequent test-alarms in case of a dam-break. With already several years of filming experience in 1977, he realized the 'would-be'-situation of a catastrophe due to an earthquake.
Some music was borrowed from Doctor Zhiwago, and some sound from Earthquake.
Steinmann cast one lead-role with his class-mate, the future mathematic-professor Peter Bürgisser.

## Accolades

At the second Swiss Youth Filmfestival (Schweizerischen Jugendfilmtagen) 1977, the film won the first prize. For its editing, it won the 'Silver Scissors' by the Union International of Film Amateurs in 1978. Together with an interview with filmmaker Steinmann, the film was aired on Swiss national TV on Nov 4, 1978.
# Susan Banducci

Susan Ann Banducci, FBA (born 1966) is an American political scientist and academic. Since 2010, she has been Professor of Politics at the University of Exeter, United Kingdom; in 2024 she is Professor of Politics and Turing Fellow at Exeter. Her research focuses on inequalities in political participation, particularly gender.
She previously taught at Oregon State University and Texas Tech University, and was a researcher at the University of Waikato, the University of Amsterdam and the University of Twente.
Banducci was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in political science by University of California, Santa Barbara in 1995. Her doctoral thesis was titled "Voter confusion and voter rationality: The use of counter-propositions in direct legislation elections", and her doctoral advisor was Eric R.A.N. Smith.
She is the Principal Investigator of TWICEASGOOD, which looks at the experience of women candidates on the campaign trail.
In 2022, Banducci was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.
In 2024 she became one of several 125th Anniversary Chairs at the University of Birmingham.
At the end of 2024, her publications had an h-index rating of 35.
# Tillali Massacre

The Tillali Massacre (Danish: Massakren i Tillali), or the Battle of Tillali (Danish: Slaget ved Tillali) was a confrontation on 30 June 1756 during the Cattle War, between the Danish command at the village of Tillali (Thillaiyadi) and the Raja of Thanjavur, Pratap Singh. The confrontation resulted in a Thanjavurian victory and a subsequent massacre of most Danish troops. After the victory, the Thanjavurian army led a further invasion into Danish Tranquebar and besieged Fort Dansborg.

## Background and prelude

In January 1756 a newly appointed local governor called Perumal Naik was allegedly said to have raided Danish Tranquebar's surrounding districts. In June the same year, a similar incident occurred, where Naik stole a herd of cattles. As commander of the Danish border, Captain Strøbel was ordered to retaliate and marched from the Danish border town of Tillali, to occupy the Thanjavurian town of Anandamangalam with 60 men of the corps and 20-30 sepoys. The remaining force at Tillali received Danish and Indian reinforcements, to protect to border.

### Prelude

In reaction to the Danish mobilization of Tranquebar and fortification of Anandamangalam, the nayak of Thanjavur, Pratap Singh, sent roughly 2000 cavalry and 2000 well armed men together with Perumal Naik's army into Danish territory. The combined Thanjavurian army soon reached the Tillali, where the stationed Danes were attacked.

## Confrontation

In command of the Danish outpost in Tillali, were captain Peter Hesselberg, with his Son-in-law, Hans Jacob Attrup, as ensign. In Tillali the first confrontations occurred in the local hostel and pagoda. The Danish forces retreated and took coverage behind a wall, where they got reinforcements from Tillali's local bailiff. Yet the large Thanjavurian army were no match for the small Danish contingent and the Danes were subsequently massacred.

### Massacre

Sources describing the incident differ on the death toll. Most agree that both captain, Peter Hesselberg, and ensign, Hans Attrup were killed.
Additionally, according to Hans Gregersen in his book Trankebar, two lower officers, 24 European and dozens of Indians were killed. All but one, who hid in the pagoda remained unharmed. A similar claim is made by Danish historian, Kay Larsen, in the brugsforeningsbladet he notes that two officers, 24 European and 45 local people from Tillali died. According to Holger Christensen's Det danske fremstoed i Indien i 1750-erne 18 men of the corps died. Another claim by Bering Liisberg's Danmarks søfart og søhandel claims that 54 people were either killed or wounded.

## Aftermath

After the massacre at Tillali and the Danish retreat from Anandamangalam, all Danish districts outside Tranquebar were occupied and raided. Fort Dansborg was temporarily put in a state of emergency and besieged by the Thanjavurians.
# Matthew Continetti

Matthew Joseph Continetti (born June 24, 1981) is an American journalist and Director of Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute.

## Life and career

Continetti was born in Alexandria, Virginia. He is the son of Cathy (née Finn) and Joseph F. Continetti. Continetti graduated from Columbia University in 2003. While in college he wrote for the Columbia Spectator, the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's magazine, CAMPUS, and the Columbia Political Review. In the summer of 2002, he did a Collegiate Network internship at National Review, where he worked as a research assistant for Rich Lowry. He joined The Weekly Standard as an editorial assistant, and later became associate editor. He is now a contributing editor to National Review.
His articles and reviews have also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, National Review, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and The Financial Times. He has also been an on-camera contributor to Bloggingheads.tv and has criticized Glenn Beck as "nonsense." He has argued the American media turned on Sarah Palin during the 2008 campaign because they had blind allegiance to Barack Obama. He has criticized American academia as uniformly left-wing.
From October 2015 to May 2016, the Washington Free Beacon, under Continetti's stewardship, hired Fusion GPS to conduct opposition research on "multiple candidates" during the 2016 presidential election, including Donald Trump. The Free Beacon stopped funding his research when Trump was selected as the Republican Party nominee.

## Personal life

Continetti lives in Arlington, Virginia. He is married to Anne Elizabeth Kristol, the daughter of William Kristol, Vice President Dan Quayle's Chief of Staff. Continetti converted to Judaism in 2011, prior to his marriage to Kristol. In May 2023, the Russian Foreign Ministry sanctioned Continetti and barred him from entry, along with 500 other Americans.
# Michael Klein Stadium (1960)

The Complex Sportiv Corvinul is a multi-use stadium in Hunedoara, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Corvinul Hunedoara. The stadium holds 16,500 people. Opened in 1960 the stadium was the home ground of Corvinul Hunedoara for 44 years, until the dissolution of "The Ravens".
The stadium originally known as Corvinul was renamed in the 1990s after Michael Klein, the Romanian international footballer who died on the pitch in 1993, while playing for Bayer Uerdingen.
It is the 16th stadium in the country by capacity.
# Fiona Jenkins

Fiona Jenkins (born 1965) is an Australian philosopher and Associate Professor of Philosophy at the Australian National University (ANU). She is known for her works on feminist theory, the status of women in philosophy and Nietzschean philosophy. Jenkins was the convenor of the ANU Gender Institute from 2012 to 2015.

## Books

* Women in Philosophy: What Needs to Change?, Fiona Jenkins and Katrina Hutchison (eds), Oxford University Press, 2013
* Allegiance and Identity in a Globalised World, Fiona Jenkins, Mark Nolan and Kim Rubenstein (eds), Cambridge University Press, 2014
# Rolta

Rolta, is an Indian multinational technology company, headquartered in Mumbai, India. The company focuses on IT, business intelligence and Big Data Analytics, Geographic data and information and Engineering. The company is listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange of India. The company's Global depository receipt's are listed on the Main Board of the London Stock Exchange. The company's ‘Senior Notes’ are listed on the Singapore Stock Exchange.

## History

The company was founded on 29 June 1989 by Kamal K. singh.
# 3 A.M.

3 A.M. or 3AM may refer to:
* a time in the 12-hour clock
* one definition of the witching hour

## Film and television

* 3 A.M. (2001 film), an American crime film
* 3 A.M. 3D, a 2012 wThai horror 3D film
* 3 A.M. (2014 film), a Hindi musical horror film
* 3AM (TV series), a 2015 American reality documentary series
* "3AM" (The Punisher), an episode of The Punisher

## Music

* 3 A.M, the 2012 debut album by Cali y El Dandee
* "3AM" (Matchbox Twenty song), 1997
* "3AM" (Kleerup song), 2008
* "3 a.m." (Eminem song), 2009
* "Thunderbirds / 3AM", a 2004 single by Busted
* "3am", a song by Rosé from the 2024 album Rosie
* "3AM", a 2018 song by Baauer, AJ Tracey and Jae Stephens
* "3 A.M.", a song by Young Jeezy from the 2006 album The Inspiration
* "3 A.M.", a song by Jesse & Joy from the 2015 album Un Besito Más
* "3AM", a song by Kate Nash from the 2013 album Girl Talk
* "3am", a song by Meghan Trainor from the 2015 album Title
* "3 A.M.", a song by NF from the 2017 album Perception
* "3AM", a song by Halsey from the 2020 album Manic
* "3 A.M.", a song by King Von, from the 2020 album Levon James
* "3AM (Pull Up)", a 2017 song by Charli XCX
* "3 a.m. Eternal", song by the KLF

## Other uses

* 3:AM Magazine, a Paris-based magazine
# Merthyr & District League

The Merthyr Tydfil League is a football league covering the town of Merthyr Tydfil and surrounding areas in Merthyr Tydfil County Borough, South Wales. The league is in the seventh tier of the Welsh football league system.

## Divisions

The league is composed of one division. It has previous operated with multiple divisions. In the 1990s the league operated with three senior divisions, and a second tier division operated up until the 2016–17 season. Following on from this the league suffered from a lack of clubs, with only seven clubs completing the 2018–19 season, and ten, including two reserve sides making up the league for the 2019–20 season. For the 2020–21 season the league was not planned to function with eight of the league's teams instead being admitted to the Aberdare Valley League. The league returned for the 2021-22 season with a Premier Division of five clubs and a First Division of seven clubs. For the 2022-23 season, the league changed to just a Premier Division, sponsored by RTM Brickwork.

### Member clubs 2024-25

The following clubs are competing in the Merthyr & District League during the 2024–25 season.

#### Premier Division

* Aberfan Rangers
* Baili Glas
* Black Lion
* Brecon
* Dowlais
* Gurnos BGC
* Hay St Marys (reserves)
* Heolgerrig Red Lion Communnity
* Merthyr Saints (reserves) (withdrew pre-season)
* Penydarren BGC (reserves)
* Trelewis Welfare

## Promotion and relegation

Promotion from the Premier Division is possible to the South Wales Alliance League with the champion of the league playing the other Tier 7 champions from the South Wales regional leagues via play-off games to determine promotion.

## Champions (Top Tier Division)

* 1971–72: Hoover Sports
* 1992–93: Mount Pleasant
* 1993–94: Hoover Sports
* 1994–95: Gellideg SC
* 1995–96: Troedyrhiw B.C.
* 1996–97: Gellideg
* 1997–98: Bluebirds
* 2006–07: Courthouse
* 2007–08: Bluebirds
* 2008–09: Bluebirds
* 2009–10: Bluebirds
* 2010–11: Bluebirds
* 2011–12: Aberfan SDC
* 2012–13: Pant
* 2013–14: Bluebirds
* 2014–15: Pantyscallog VJ
* 2015–16: Pantyscallog VJ
* 2016–17: Hills Plymouth
* 2017–18: Hills Plymouth
* 2018–19: Navi
* 2019–20: Aber Wanderers
* 2020–21: No competition
* 2021–22: Georgetown BGC
* 2022–23: Pantyscallog Village
* 2023–24: Pantyscallog Village (promoted to SW Premier League)
# Donald McDonald (footballer)

Donald McDonald (born 10 May 1962) is a former Australian rules footballer and coach.

## Playing career
### North Melbourne Football Club

Recruited from St. Brendan's in Flemington, McDonald debuted with the North Melbourne Football Club in the VFL(now AFL) in 1982. He was a tall player who could play key position or in the ruck, and in 1984 won the Kangaroos' leading goalkicker award. He played in the VFL until 1992, having amassed 155 games and 165 goals.

## Coaching career
### Early career

McDonald became captain-coach of Werribee in the VFA, and coached the club to a premiership victory in 1993. He coached at Werribee from 1993 until 1999.
From 2000 to 2002 he was non-playing coach of the Box Hill Hawks in the VFL, and coached the club to a premiership victory in 2001, defeating his former club Werribee in the grand final.

### Hawthorn Football Club

In the 2004 season, McDonald took over from Peter Schwab, after Schwab resigned from the Hawthorn Football Club senior coaching job late in the season following a dismal season. McDonald was then promoted from assistant coach to caretaker senior coach of Hawthorn for the remainder of the 2004 season. Hawthorn under McDonald won two games of the remaining five games of the 2004 season, to finish in fifteenth place on the ladder, which was the second-last placed position. McDonald was however not retained as Hawthorn Football Club senior coach at the end of the 2004 season and was replaced by Alastair Clarkson as Hawthorn Football Club senior coach.

### North Melbourne Football Club assistant coach and other roles with the club

McDonald then became an assistant coach at his old club, North Melbourne Kangaroos, for the 2005 season and then he transitioned to work in a number of key roles at the club, including as the Football Manager. McDonald's son Luke was drafted by North Melbourne as a father-son recruit in 2013 National Draft with 8th pick.

### Other coaching roles

McDonald went on to be the senior coach of the Avondale Heights Football Club who compete in the top division of the Essendon Region Football League. After this, McDonald was appointed as the club’s Football Director of The Old Scotch Football Club.
# Mokats Mirza

Mokats Mirza is a medieval Armenian folk song, sometimes considered as a ballad. The song originates from Moxoene. Four versions of the song have survived, all of them in the Mokats dialect. The song gained popularity in the Armenian Highlands, after it was recorded by Komitas.
The content of the song is the following. Supposedly, the Kurdish Kolot Pasha invites the ishkhan Mokats Mirza to Zezire. Kolot Pasha poisons Mokats Mirza in order to marry his wife. Afterwards Mokats Mirza was buried in Malakava.
* This song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Sinfonia Varsovia

The Sinfonia Varsovia is an orchestra and a musical institution based in Warsaw, Poland. It was founded in 1984 by Yehudi Menuhin, Waldemar Dąbrowski and Franciszek Wybrańczyk, as a successor to the Polish Chamber Orchestra. From 2003 until his death in 2020, the orchestra was led by Krzysztof Penderecki as its artistic director.
Menuhin had a close relationship with the orchestra that he helped to found, conducting them in the recording of a full cycle of Schubert's symphonies released in 1998. This followed a cycle of live performances of Beethoven's symphonies in 1994. The cycle was recorded and commercially released. Other conductors to have worked with the orchestra include Claudio Abbado, Charles Dutoit, Jerzy Maksymiuk, Marc Minkowski, Valery Gergiev and Lorin Maazel.