OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2014–15 Barys Astana season

The 2014–15 Barys Astana season is the Kontinental Hockey League franchise's 7th season of play and 16th season overall.

## Current roster

* view
* talk
Updated 7 September 2024.
| No. | Player | Pos | S/G | Age | Acquired | Birthplace |
| 19 | Wade Allison | RW | R | 26 | 2024 | Carman, Manitoba, Canada |
| 93 | Viktor Antipin | D | L | 31 | 2024 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 40 | Daniil Apalkov | C | L | 32 | 2023 | Magnitogorsk, Russian SFSR |
| 96 | Alikhan Asetov (A) | RW | L | 28 | 2015 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 28 | Nathan Beaulieu | D | L | 31 | 2024 | Stratford, Ontario, Canada |
| 87 | Adil Beketayev | D | L | 26 | 2021 | Petropavlovsk, Kazakhstan |
| 16 | Alexander Borisevich | C | R | 26 | 2022 | Karaganda, Kazakhstan |
| 1 | Nikita Boyarkin | G | L | 25 | 2021 | Karaganda, Kazakhstan |
| 12 | Andrei Buyalsky | C | L | 24 | 2024 | Karaganda, Kazakhstan |
| 7 | Anton Burdasov | RW | L | 33 | 2024 | Chelyabinsk, Russian SFSR |
| 82 | Will Butcher | D | L | 29 | 2024 | Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, United States |
| 25 | Danil Butenko | D | R | 23 | 2024 | Pavlodar, Kazakhstan |
| 71 | Samat Daniyar | D | R | 25 | 2019 | Astana, Kazakhstan |
| 69 | Chase De Leo | LW | L | 28 | 2024 | La Mirada, California |
| 58 | Tamirlan Gaitamirov | D | L | 24 | 2020 | Astana, Kazakhstan |
| 13 | Dinmukhamed Kaiyrzhan | F | R | 21 | 2021 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 8 | Nikita Kamalov | D | L | 29 | 2024 | Novokuznetsk, Russia |
| 21 | Vladislav Kodola | C | L | 27 | 2024 | Gomel, Belarus |
| 31 | Artyom Korolyov | D | L | 23 | 2023 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 11 | Vsevolod Logvin | C | L | 20 | 2023 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 33 | Johan Mattsson | G | L | 32 | 2024 | Huddinge, Sweden |
| 90 | Michael McLeod | C | R | 26 | 2024 | Mississauga, Ontario, Canada |
| 23 | Maxim Mukhametov | C | L | 25 | 2024 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 81 | Batyrlan Muratov | F | R | 25 | 2022 | Astana, Kazakhstan |
| 17 | Alikhan Omirbekov | C | L | 23 | 2023 | Satpaev, Kazakhstan |
| 74 | Ruslan Ospanov | LW | L | 20 | 2023 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 79 | Mikhail Rakhmanov | RW | L | 32 | 2022 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 84 | Kirill Savitski | LW | L | 29 | 2021 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 77 | Ansar Shaikhmeddenov | F | L | 22 | 2021 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan |
| 9 | C. J. Smith | LW | L | 29 | 2024 | Des Moines, Iowa, United States |
| 48 | Roman Starchenko (C) | LW | L | 38 | 2023 | Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR |
| 88 | Damir Zhafyarov | LW | L | 30 | 2024 | Moscow, Russia |

## Farm teams

* Nomad Astana (Kazakhstan Hockey Championship)
* Snezhnye Barsy (Junior Hockey League)
# Agathangjel Mbrica

Agathangjel Mbrica (1883–1957) was an Albanian artist and goldsmith.
Agathangjel Mbrica was born in Berat, a city in what was then the Ottoman Empire in 1883. His father Dhimitraq Mbrica was a tailor who specialized in making xhamadans and fustanellas.
From the age of 14, Agathangjel Mbrica started working as a goldsmith apprentice of Aleks Kola in his store. During the 1920s, Mbrica became one of the most renowned goldsmiths in Albania. He forged a gold medal requested by the teachers of Berat to honour Avni Rustemi, an activist and teacher.
In 1938, he forged a gold double-headed eagle as a present for Zog I, the king of Albania. In 1950, he forged a gold pigeon (as a symbol of peace), which was used to honor Joseph Stalin. Many of the works of Agathangjel Mbrica were inspired by religious events. His most famous work is a large gold icon titled The Departure of Elijah.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 "Onufri Iconographic Museum of Berat" (in Albanian). National Center of Museums of Berat. 2007. Archived from the original on 23 July 2011. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
* This article about an Albanian painter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ellinor Skagegård & 5th Season

Ellinor Skagegård & 5th Season is a pop band from Uppsala, Sweden, formed in 2007. The group is built around the songwriting of Ellinor Skagegård, with influences from pop, folk, jazz and musical.

## History

Since 2004 Ellinor Skagegård has performed with different groups and musicians, for example Mistletoe and the Swedish singing duo Svavelsyster. She recorded the EP "Fall Adventure" in 2007 together with Rickard Hultberg. Later that year they met up with drummer Daniel Färnstrand and guitarist Magnus Backström and formed "Ellinor Skagegård & 5th Season". The group had a number of bassists along the years and the seat was finally taken by Leonidas Aretakis in 2010. In May 2010 they released their debut album "First Time".

## Members

* Ellinor Skagegård – Lead vocals, piano
* Rickard Hultberg – Electric guitar
* Magnus Backström – Backing vocals, electric and acoustic guitar
* Leonidas Aretakis – Bass
* Daniel Färnstrand – Drums

## Discography

* Fall Adventure - 2007
* First Time - 2010
# 1923–24 FAI Cup

The FAI Cup 1923–24 was the third edition of Ireland's premier cup competition, The Football Association of Ireland Challenge Cup or FAI Cup. The tournament began on 5 January 1924 and concluded on 17 March with the final held at Dalymount Park, Dublin. An official attendance of 18,000 people watched Dinny Hannon secure Athlone Town's sole FAI Cup title by defeating Cork side Fordsons.

## First round

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team | Date |
| 1 | Athlone Town | 2-0 | Midland Athletic | 5 January 1924 |
| 2 | Bohemians | 1-0 | Shamrock Rovers | 5 January 1924 |
| 3 | Brooklyn | 1-2 | Bray Unknowns | 5 January 1924 |
| 4 | St James's Gate | 3-2 | Pioneers | 5 January 1924 |
| 5 | Clifton | 0-2 | Shelbourne United | 3 February 1924 |
| Bye | Fordsons |
| Bye | Jacobs |
| Bye | Shelbourne |

## Second round

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team | Date |
| 1 | Bohemians | 1-0 | Bray Unknowns | 19 January 1924 |
| 2 | Shelbourne | 0-2 | Athlone Town | 19 January 1924 |
| 3 | Jacobs | 0-2 | Fordsons | 27 January 1924 |
| 4 | St James's Gate | 2-1 | Shelbourne United | 17 February 1924 |

## Final

* Winner of FAI Cup 1923–24
* Athlone Town 1st Title
# Phyllanthus distichus

Phyllanthus distichus is a species of flowering plant in the family Phyllanthaceae, native to the Hawaiian Islands.
# Aaro Stykki

Aaro Veikko Stykki (4 January 1918 – 21 January 1975) was a Finnish construction foreman and politician, born in Johannes. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1958 to 1966, representing the People's Party of Finland until 1965 and the Liberal People's Party (LKP) after that.
# Dron, Perth and Kinross

Dron is a small settlement, often described as a hamlet, and civil parish in Perthshire, in the east central Lowlands of Scotland.
It is close to the villages of Abernethy, Bridge of Earn and Glenfarg, with the M90 motorway running to the west.
Dron is served by the Earn community council.

## Landmarks

* Balmanno Castle
# Ehesache Lorenz

Ehesache Lorenz is an East German film. It was released in 1959.
# Paul Manning (journalist)

Paul Manning (died 1995) was an American broadcast journalist. He worked closely with Edward R. Murrow during World War II as a correspondent for CBS Radio, and with the Mutual Broadcasting System later on in the war.

## Biography
### The Writing 69th

Manning flew at least one mission with the Eighth Air Force on Oct. 9, 1943.
In February 1943, eight American civilian and military journalists participated in a training program with the United States Eighth Air Force. The goal of the program was to prepare the men for high altitude bombing runs over Germany. In a week-long training course over the skies of Bovingdon, England the men learned how to adjust to high altitude, identify enemy planes, and parachute. They were trained how to shoot weapons as well, despite the rule against non-combatant firing weapons in combat.
The men of The Writing 69th, originally known as the Flying Typewriters or the Legion of the Doomed, included: Walter Cronkite of United Press, Homer Bigart of the New York Herald Tribune Gladwin Hill of the Associated Press, Manning of CBS Radio, Robert Post of The New York Times, Andy Rooney of the military paper Stars and Stripes, Denton Scott of the military magazine Yank, and William Wade of the International News Service.
Those men prepared to fly their first mission on Feb. 26, 1943. American B-17s and B-24s prepared to bomb a Focke-Wulf aircraft factory in Bremen, Germany. Overcast skies diverted the group to the submarine pens at Wilhelmshaven, a secondary target. Six of the eight reporters in the program flew that day. Manning did not fly but Bigart, Cronkite, Hill, Post, Rooney, and Wade did.
As the group neared Oldenburg, Germany the plane Post was in came under fire from German fighter planes. The plane exploded in mid-air, killing Post and eight others. Post's death disbanded the Writing 69th, though others, including Manning, did fly missions afterward.

### Speechwriter

After the war he worked as a speechwriter for Nelson Rockefeller.

### Author

Manning's Martin Bormann — Nazi in Exile was published in 1981. In 1986, his book, titled Hirohito, The War Years, was released. It detailed the relationship between Emperor Hirohito and General Douglas MacArthur.

## Books

* Hirohito, The War Years, Dodd, Mead (1986) ISBN 9780396087915, Bantam Books (1989) ISBN 9780553347951
* Martin Bormann — Nazi in Exile, Lyle Stuart Inc (1981), ISBN 0-8184-0309-8 PDF
# Cristina Conati

Cristina Conati is an Italian and Canadian computer scientist specializing in artificial intelligence and computer-human interaction. She is a professor of computer science at the University of British Columbia, and has served as president of the Association for the Advancement of Affective Computing.
Conati earned a master's degree in computer science from the University of Milan in 1988, and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1999. Her dissertation, An intelligent computer tutor to guide self-explanation while learning from examples, was supervised by Kurt VanLehn. She joined the University of British Columbia faculty in 1999, and became a full professor there in 2016.
With Yukiko Nakano and Thomas Bader, Conati is an editor of the book Eye Gaze in Intelligent User Interfaces: Gaze-based Analyses, Models and Applications (Springer, 2013).
# Agasicles (beetle)

Agasicles is a genus of flea beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae. The species of this genus are native to South America, though the species Agasicles hygrophila has been introduced to the southeastern United States as a biological control agent against alligator weed.

## Species

The genus includes five species:
* Agasicles connexa (Boheman, 1859)
* Agasicles hygrophila Selman & Vogt, 1971
* Agasicles interrogationis (Clark, 1865)
* Agasicles opaca Bechyné, 1959
* Agasicles vittata Jacoby, 1905
# Elizabeth Yorke, Countess of Hardwicke

Elizabeth Scot Yorke, Countess of Hardwicke (née Lindsay; 1 October 1763 – 26 May 1858) was a British playwright and member of the aristocracy.

## Early life and education

Born to James Lindsay, 5th Earl of Balcarres and Anne Dalrymple, Hardwicke married Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke, on 24 July 1782. She became Countess of Hardwicke in 1796 when her husband succeeded his uncle. The couple had eight children, four boys and four girls. All four boys died young. Hardwicke regularly wrote and produced plays and performances in Wimpole Hall, but she was very conservative in her views and saw this less as a profession of writing than an example of her duty as a mother and charitable lady. In 1831 she was involved in the Irish Distress Committee raising money to relieve the suffering of poor Irish people. With the permission of Queen Victoria, she published The Court of Oberon, which she had written in the 1790s. She also provided the illustrations for the book.
She died at age 94 at Tyttenhanger House. She is buried in Chicheley Chapel in Wimpole, commemorated on the monument she had erected to the memory of her husband and sons.
# Distinctness of image

Distinctness of image (DOI) is a quantification of the deviation of the direction of light propagation from the regular direction by scattering during transmission or reflection. DOI is sensitive to even subtle scattering effects; the more light is being scattered out of the regular direction the more the initially sharp (well defined) image is blurred (that is, small details are lost). In polluted air it is the sum of all particles of various dimensions (dust, aerosols, vapor, etc.) that induces haze.
DOI is measured to characterize the visual appearance of polished high-gloss surfaces such as automotive car finishes, mirrors, beyond the capabilities of gloss.
Other appearance phenomena are: gloss, haze, and orange peel. Various categories of visual appearance related to the perception of regular or diffuse reflection and transmission of light have been organized under the concept of cesia in an order system with three variables. In this system, DOI is connected to the variable called diffusivity.

## Reflected Image Quality (RIQ) vs. DOI

DOI is not sensitive to low amounts of orange peel on highest quality surfaces.
RIQ has more proportionate response to orange peel on a wider range of surface finishes.
RIQ works well in differentiating low gloss surfaces with different specular/diffuse components.

## Parameters that affect RIQ

* Substrate alignment (horizontal/vertical)
* Coating formulation
* Substrate
* Application technique
# Aaro Salo

Aron (Aaro) Salo (10 February 1874, Nilsiä - 22 October 1949; original surname Hiltunen) was a Finnish house painter and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1913 and again from 1917 to 1918, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He was imprisoned in 1918 for having sided with the Reds during the Finnish Civil War.
# Dron (surname)

Dron is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boris Dron (born 1988), Belgian racing cyclist
* Dumitru Dron (1893–1977), Moldovan politician
* Gaston Dron (1924–2008), French cyclist
* Murray Dron (born 1975), British journalist and TV presenter
* Petr Dron (born 1985), Russian curler
* Robert Wilson Dron (1869–1932), Scottish geologist and mining engineer
* Sever Dron (born 1944), Romanian tennis player and coach
* Tony Dron (1946–2021), British racing driver, author and journalist
* Alexander Dron Stewart (1883–1969), Scottish physician
# 151 Wing

151 Wing may refer to:
* No. 151 Wing RAF, a British air unit active during World War II
* 151st Air Refueling Wing of the United States Air Force
# Acacia Life Insurance Company

The Acacia Life Insurance Company was established in 1867 as a mutual insurance company, owned by its policyowners. Its headquarters were in Washington, D.C., United States. In 1997, it formed a mutual insurance holding company, Acacia Mutual Holding Company of Washington, D.C. In that process, Acacia Life became a stock life insurance company wholly owned by its parent holding company. Organizationally, Ameritas Acacia Mutual Holding Company became the parent company with ownership of Ameritas Holding Company. The latter company, in turn, became the owner of 100% of the stock of both Ameritas Life Insurance Corporation and Acacia Life Insurance Company, which became stock life insurance companies.

## History

Ameritas Life Insurance Corp. merged with Acacia Mutual Holding Company in 1999.
On January 1, 2006, Ameritas Acacia Mutual Holding Company merged with the Union Central Mutual Holding Company of Cincinnati, Ohio and became UNIFI Mutual Holding Company. Union Central Life was originally established as a mutual life insurance company in 1867 and had formed its own mutual insurance holding company in 2005. In 2006, The Ameritas Acacia Cos. merged with Union Central Life Insurance of Lincoln. In 2014, Union Central, still part of Ameritas, was being sued for allegedly overlooking an agent's ponzi scheme.
Ameritas rebranded in 2012 and in 2013, it changed its name back from Summit Investment Advisors to Ameritas. Also in 2013, Ameritas Life Insurance Corp. sold Acacia Federal Saving Bank to Stifel Bank & Trust.
Acacia Life merged into Ameritas Life in 2013.
# Evenburg

The Evenburg is a water castle in the village of Loga (Leer) in north Germany (East Frisia/Ostfriesland) not far from the River Leda.

## History

It was built by Colonel Erhard Reichsfreiherr von Ehrentreuter of Hofrieth (1596-1664), commander of the Dutch garrison in Emden, between the years 1642 and 1650. He named the castle after his wife Eva, Baroness Ungnad, of Bohemia, whom he had married in 1631. Colonel von Ehrentreuter had been enfeoffed with Loga and the neighbouring village of Logabirum by Count Ulrich II of East Frisia to pay off his considerable gambling debts.
Marie von Ehrentreuter (1633-1702), the youngest daughter of the colonel, married Gustav Wilhelm Freiherr von Wedel (1641-1717) who came from Königsberg. The later field marshal of the Danish King Christian became the new lord of Evenburg and also the Governor of Oldenburg Land. In 1684, having amassed a considerable fortune, he bought the Jarlsberg near Christiania (Oslo) in Norway as well. From that time onwards, the von Wedels were given the title of Count.
Descendants of the von Wedel family, whose main residence today is Gödens Castle in the parish of Sande, occupied the Evenburg for centuries.

## Architecture

In 1861/62, the building, which was one of the earliest examples of classical architecture in the Dutch style, was badly in need of repair and was largely demolished. Only the foundation walls and the vault of the old transept in the centre were incorporated into the new residence, which was otherwise executed in the Neo-Gothic style; its architect being Richard Stueve from Hanover.
During the Second World War (1939-1945) the castle was badly damaged. The filigreed roof structures could not be restored, the roof was covered very simply.
After extensive renovation work the Evenburg is now home to various institutions including the Education Academy of East Frisia and a college for grammar school teachers. Until a few years ago it also housed the district media centre for Leer district, who had acquired the Evenburg in June 1975 along with its estates for about seven million deutschmarks from the von Wedels. Its attractions include the long double avenue, which leads from the town of Leer to the castle, the baroque bastion (Vorburg) of 1703 (home to the district music school), the hallway, the remains of the old stables and the extensive landscaped park in the style of an English garden with paths to the Ledadeich (dyke).
By 2006 the Evenburg had been returned to its appearance in the mid-19th century. The neo-Gothic roof and many interior details were restored. It was opened in January 2007. The castle may be visited as part of a guided tours. The hall (Saal) and the bastion host concerts and other events.

## Sources

* Bärenfänger, Rolf (1996). Archäologie im Park des Schlosses Evenburg in Loga. Wegweiser zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte Niedersachsens 26. Oldenburg:Isensee Verlag, ISBN 3-89995-319-3.
* Braukmüller, Heide and Neumann, Detlev (1996). Zur Geschichte der Evenburg. Leer:Reinhard, ISBN 3-927139-24-6.
* Gerdes, Klaus (2008). Naturkundlicher Führer durch den Evenburgpark in Loga, Leer:Landkreis Leer, ISBN 978-3-00-025859-6
# Edith Hughes

Edith Hughes may refer to:
* Edith Hughes (architect) (1888–1971), Scottish architect
* Edith Hughes (As the World Turns), fictional character
# Agasibeyli

41°08′N 49°07′E﻿ / ﻿41.133°N 49.117°E﻿ / 41.133; 49.117
Agasibeyli (also, Agasi-Bek-Obasi) is a village in the Siazan Rayon of Azerbaijan.

## Toponymic explanation

Aghasibeyli – village in Vedibasar area, Iravan khanate. Local pronunciation form is as Aghasli. In 1828-1832 the Azerbaijanian population was expatriated and the village was ruined. In 1926 the village was settled by Kurds and Armenians. In the 1940s the village was liquidated. Aghasibeyli is the name of a tribe who founded the village.
# 1925–26 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team

The 1925–26 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team represented Duke University during the 1922–23 men's college basketball season. The head coach was George Buchheit, coaching his second season with the Blue Devils. The team finished with an overall record of 8–12.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Durham YMCA | L 25–30 | 0–1 | |
| * | Duke Alumni | W 44–29 | 1–1 | |
| * | Durham YMCA | W 34–31 | 2–1 | |
| * | Furman | W 28–18 | 3–1 | |
| * | South Carolina | W 36–30 | 4–1 | |
| * | Clemson | W 46–12 | 5–1 | |
| * | Wake Forest | L 24–27 | 5–2 | |
| * l | N.C. State | L 27–28 | 5–3 | |
| * | Lynchburg | W 36–31 | 6–3 | |
| * | Wake Forest | L 18–33 | 6–4 | |
| * | Lynchburg | W 29–27 | 7–4 | |
| * | George Washington | L 32–42 | 7–5 | |
| * | Maryland | L 20–40 | 7–6 | |
| * | Richmond | L 30–42 | 7–7 | |
| * | Davidson | W 32–30 | 8–7 | |
| 1/8/1926* | Davidson | L 31–32 | 8–8 | |
| 1/26/1926* | at North Carolina | L 22–38 | 8–9 | Chapel Hill, NC |
| 1/30/1926* | N.C. State | L 24–32 | 8–10 | |
| 2/1/1926* | Guilford | L 30–35 | 8–11 | |
| 2/20/1926* | North Carolina | L 21–44 | 8–12 | Durham, NC |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Elizabeth Campbell (psychologist)

Elizabeth Campbell (1954–2010) was a clinical psychologist from Scotland, head of both the British Psychological Society, and also the European Federation of Psychology Associations. She was a specialist in developing training in clinical psychology.

## Life

Liz Campbell was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1954 where she graduated from the University of Edinburgh. After training in clinical psychology she completed a PhD on depression among women at the University of Oxford (1985). She then taught at the University of Surrey for some years before returning to Scotland, this time to the University of Glasgow where she became Head of the Section of Psychological Medicine and led the development of the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology.
She was active in the British Psychological Society, of which he was elected president in 2008, and also the European Federation of Psychology Associations.

## Awards

* 2008 - 2009 - President, British Psychological Society
* 2009 - Secretary General, European Federation of Psychologists' Associations