OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Znanie (publishing company)

Znanie (Russian: Зна́ние, Znaniye/Znanije; English: Knowledge) was a publishing company based in St. Petersburg, Russia founded by Konstantin Pyatnitsky and other members of the Committee for Literacy. It operated from 1898 to 1913.

## History

Znanie initially published books for a mass audience on natural science, history, education, and art. Maxim Gorky joined Znanie in 1900 and became its director in late 1902. Through Znanie, Gorky brought together many of the best known realist writers of the time. Znanie published the collected works of Gorky (9 vols.), Alexander Serafimovich, Alexander Kuprin, Vikenty Veresaev, Stepan Skitalets, Nikolai Teleshov and many others.
Znanie became known as the most progressive of all Russian publishing houses directed toward broad democratic reader-ships. In 1904 the publishing house began issuing the Znanie Collections, which brought together short stories, novels, poetry and essays written by Russian writers, and by foreign writers such as Emile Verhaeren, publishing 40 volumes by 1913. Vladimir Lenin wrote that Gorky was aiming through these collections "at a concentration of the best forces of Russian literature." The circulation of the collections reached 65,000 copies. They included the works of Gorky, Anton Chekhov, Kuprin, Serafimovich, Leonid Andreev, Ivan Bunin, Veresaev, Dmitry Mamin-Sibiryak, Sergey Gusev-Orenburgsky, Evgeny Chirikov and Nikolai Garin-Mikhailovsky, among others.
The writers featured in the collections from 1905 to 1907 were united in their protest against tsarism, oppression, national discord, religious prejudice, and bourgeois morality. Gorky and Serafimovich, on one hand, used socialist realism; Andreyev and certain others, however, were subject to the influences of the decadent movement. After the 1905 Russian Revolution this difference became more marked. In 1911 principal editorship of the Znanie collections was transferred to Viktor Mirolyubov.
In addition to publishing the collected works of young writers and the Znanie Collections, the Znanie Association issued the so-called Penny Library, in which the short works of Znanie writers were published. Gorky also carried out assignments for the Bolsheviks, publishing a series of sociopolitical pamphlets, including the works of Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Paul Lafargue and August Bebel. The Penny Library issued over 300 publications, with editions totaling nearly four million copies.
During the period of reaction after the 1905 Russian Revolution many participants in Znanie left the publishing house. Gorky, forced to live abroad during this period, severed his ties with the publishing house in 1912.
# John Tempest (died 1697)

John Tempest (died 26 July 1697) was an English politician, elected as the first Member of Parliament for the County of Durham on 21 June 1675.

## Life

He was the son of Sir Thomas Tempest Kt. (1594–1653), Attorney-General of Durham and later Ireland and Eleanor daughter of William Tempest of Hadham (Oxfordshire). He was styled "of the Isle" (a manor west of Bradbury, County Durham) and in right of his wife Elizabeth (daughter and sole heiress of John Heath), later of Old Durham.
He matriculated 1637 at The Queen's College, Oxford. A royalist, he was Colonel of a regiment of foot in the service of Charles I. As part of the Marquess of Newcastle's army, he was present at the battle of Northallerton (1644) and the battle of Marston Moor, and the siege of Skipton Castle.
He was nominated a Knight of the Royal Oak in 1661. He became Vice Lord Lieutenant of Durham in 1662, and Governor of Kepier School.
In the election for two members, they were John Tempest, with 1034 votes, and Thomas Vane of Raby Castle with 856 votes. Thomas Vane died of smallpox four days after his election and was succeeded by his younger brother Christopher Vane.
He died 26 July 1697, and was buried at Forcett (North Yorkshire).
# Adam Parkhouse

Adam Parkhouse (born 15 December 1992) is an Australian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Sydney Olympic.

## Playing career

Parkhouse moved to Witton Albion on loan from Stalybridge Celtic in September 2013.
He signed for Mossley in September 2014, playing four times for the club.
In August 2016, Parkhouse signed for A-League club Wellington Phoenix from Manly United on a one-year deal.
On 14 December 2016, just in time for his 24th birthday, Parkhouse signed a two-year extension with Wellington Phoenix.
On 20 July 2018, Parkhouse left the Wellington Phoenix after agreeing to a mutual termination of his contract.
# Belinda Leong

Belinda Leong is an American pastry chef who is the co-founder and owner of b. Patisserie in San Francisco.
Leong began her culinary career with an internship at Michael Mina's Aqua Restaurant and enrolled in the Hospitality and Restaurant Program at San Francisco City College. After graduating in 1999, she joined Gary Danko, becoming the pastry chef there in 2001.
After eight years at Gary Danko, Leong sought more experience in Europe, staging with Pierre Hermé in Paris, with Carles Mampel at Bubó, Martín Berasategui at Lasarte, René Redzepi at Noma, and at In De Wulf in Belgium. After two years in Europe, she returned to the Bay Area to become the pastry chef at Manresa.
In 2013, Leong partnered with Michel Suas of the San Francisco Baking Institute to open b. Patisserie in San Francisco. Her Kouign-amann became a favorite among customers and received praise from national publications.
Leong was nominated for James Beard Foundation Awards for Outstanding Pastry Chef in 2014, and Outstanding Baker in 2015, 2016, and 2017. In 2018, she won the James Beard Award for Outstanding Baker along with her partner, Michel Suas.
# Hryhoriy Balahurak

Hryhoriy Volodymyr Balahurak, O.S.B.M. (Ukrainian: Григорій Володимир Балагурак; 5 July 1909 – 2 October 1965) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic clandestine hierarch. He was an auxiliary bishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Ivano-Frankivsk from 1945 to 1965.

## Life

Born in Stanislaviv, Austrian-Hungarian Empire (present-day – Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine) in 1909 and in 1925 joined the religious Order of Saint Basil the Great. He was professed on 1 May 1927, solemn professed on 16 December 1934 and was ordained a priest on 21 May 1936 by Blessed Bishop Josaphat Kotsylovsky. After ordination he served a short time in the monastery in his native Stanislaviv and then, from 1938, as parish priest in Krystynopol. From 1941 until 1945 Fr. Hryhoriy was a superior in the monastery in Stanislaviv. He was arrested, because the Communist regime abolished the Greek-Catholic Church, and exiled in Siberia in October 1949. Released in 1955, but the second time arrested in 1957 and imprisoned until his death.
In April 1945 Fr. Balahurak was consecrated to the Episcopate as auxiliary bishop. The principal and single consecrator was Blessed Bishop Hryhoriy Khomyshyn, who a short time later was arrested and imprisoned by Communists.
He died in exile on 2 October 1965.
# 1st Florida Cavalry Regiment (Union)

The 1st Florida Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment from Florida that served in the Union Army from October 29, 1863 – November 17, 1865 during the American Civil War.

## Organization and Recruitment

The regiment was formed by General Nathaniel P. Banks on October 29, 1863. Recruitment and organization of the unit began at Fort Barrancas and lasted from December, 1863 to August, 1864. It was attached to the 2nd and 3rd Brigades, District West Florida, Army of the Gulf until January 1865, and to the 2nd Brigade of John P. Lucas' Cavalry Division until May 1865.
The unit was composed primarily of men from southern Alabama and northwestern Florida and 81% of the initial recruits came from only nine counties in the two aforementioned regions. By the end of the war, the unit had recruited more than 700 men.
Counties and number of troops contributed to the unit. :
| County | Number of recruits |
| Baldwin County, AL | 32 men |
| Washington County, FL | 35 men |
| Holmes County, FL | 38 men |
| Washington County, FL | 39 men |
| Henry County, AL | 39 men |
| Covington County, AL | 47 men |
| Coffee County, AL | 53 men |
| Santa Rosa County, FL | 58 men |
| Walton County, FL | 62 men |
Recruitment of the unit started in December 1863, when a recruiting station was established on the far east side of Santa Rosa Island. By February 1864, the regiment numbered 207 men with thirty more on their way. However, recruitment was slowed because there was a lack of cash to pay the recruits' bounties.

## Service

The regiment saw action in the surrounding area of Fort Barrancas. In 1864, such action included a July 21–25 expedition to Pollard, Alabama, a September 18 – October 4 expedition to Marianna, Florida, an October 25–28 expedition up Blackwater Bay, a November 16–17 expedition to Pine Barren Creek, and a December 13–14 expedition to Pollard. In 1865, the unit went on a February 22–25 expedition to Milton, Florida before taking part in the March 18 – April 9 campaign against Mobile, Alabama and its defenses. This campaign included action at the Battle of Newton and the Battle of Fort Blakeley. After the occupation of Mobile on April 12, the regiment marched towards Montgomery, Alabama. It served in Alabama until May when it was ordered back to Barrancas, from where the regiment continued to serve in Western and Middle Florida. The regiment was mustered out on November 17, 1865.
# Mill Way Historic District

The Mill Way Historic District encompasses a residential area significant in the development of the maritime industry in Barnstable Village, Massachusetts. It includes thirteen houses, ten on Mill Way and three on adjacent Freezer Road, just north of the Old King's Highway. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
Mill Way was the major route between the center of Barnstable and its port area from its very earliest days. Agriculture dominated the village until later in the 18th century, with a grist mill located to make use of the local tides for its power. In the 19th century the port area grew as a shipbuilding and salt production center, and some of the district's buildings reflect this heritage.
The oldest house in the district is the David Bursley House (35 Mill Way), built c. 1750; it is a 2+1⁄2-story four-bay house with side gable roof, and wood shingle siding. It was supposedly built as a single-story cottage, which was then raised on ship masts to build a new ground floor underneath. The 1797 Maraspin House (200 Mill Way) is a fairly typical five-bay Cape cottage, whose property in 1835 included two wharves, a store, barn, mill, salthouse, and other outbuildings. The Stetson Cottage is one of the few buildings in the district with significant later alteration. Built c. 1785, the five-bay cottage was given a Colonial Revival treatment in the early 20th century, with a five-bay dormer across the front roof, and a porch with Tuscan columns below.
# Monson Developmental Center

The Monson Developmental Center was a Massachusetts state facility in Monson, Massachusetts. The property, whose core has been in state control since 1854, historically housed a variety of facilities for providing services to the indigent or sick. It was closed in 2012, and the state is (as of 2017) soliciting bids for sale and reuse of the developed portions of the property.

## History

In 1854 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts acquired 175 acres (71 ha) of land in northern Monson, on which it erected an almshouse to provide facilities for poor immigrants fleeing the Great Famine of Ireland. In 1855, it was renamed the State Farm School, and later the State Primary School, and it housed children who were wards of the state. It served in this role until 1887. In 1898 the state's Hospital for Epileptics opened on the grounds, using the old facilities and adding several more buildings. Over the first half of the 20th century the facility was expanded, growing to 72 buildings on 662 acres (268 ha) of land.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. Since then, its population has continued to decline, and the state in 2008 announced plans to close the facility. In 2012 the state relocated the last 31 residents, and began to consider the future of the property. After the facility was closed, the state planned to demolish nearly half the buildings, citing either their deteriorated condition or the presence of asbestos. In 2017, the state opened a request for proposals for redevelopment of about 256 acres (104 ha), representing most of the previously developed portion of the land.
# Bruno Lança

Bruno Lança de Andrade (born February 18, 1983) is a Brazilian former footballer.

## Career

An Atlético Paranaense youth product, he signed a new two-year contract for Paranaense in March 2005. On 31 August 2005, he left for Reggina. Bruno returned to Brazil for Santa Cruz of Campeonato Brasileiro Série A. In February 2007, he left for Wuhan of Chinese Super League, and played as 布鲁诺.
On 22 February 2008, he signed a contract until the end of Campeonato Paulista for Mirassol.
# Montgomery Street–Columbus Circle Historic District

The Montgomery Street–Columbus Circle Historic District is located in Syracuse, New York. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, with a boundary revision in 2024.

## Contributing properties

| | Landmark name | Date Built | Style | Location | Description |
| 1 | Hills Building | 1928 | Gothic; Tudor Revival; Chicago School | 217 Montgomery Street | Steel frame office building |
| 2 | Commercial Building | ca. 1890 | | 305 Montgomery Street | 4 stories; brick |
| 3 | St. Paul's Cathedral and Parish House | 1885–1907 | Gothic | 310 Montgomery Street | Limestone church; later parish house; added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 |
| 4 | Onondaga Historical Society Building | 1895-96 | Federal | 311 Montgomery Street | 5 stories; brick and terra-cotta; also known as the Central New York Telephone and Telegraph Building; listed separately on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 |
| 5 | | ca. 1890 | | 315 Montgomery Street | 6 stories; brick |
| 6 | Masonic Temple | 1915–1917 | Classical Revival | 320 Montgomery Street | 5 stories; brick |
| 7 | New York Telephone Building | 1906 | Renaissance Revival | 321 Montgomery Street | 5 story office building; steel frame; brick and terra-cotta; |
| 8 | Pomeroy Building | ca. 1930 | Mission style | 327 Montgomery Street | 2 stories; stucco |
| 9 | Carnegie Library | 1902-05 | Beaux Arts | 335 Montgomery Street | Previously known as the Syracuse Public Library; limestone and granite |
| 10 | YMCA | 1905 | Federal | 340 Montgomery Street | 7 stories; brick; enlarged in the 1950s |
| 11 | Fourth Onondaga County Courthouse | 1904-06 | Beaux Arts | 401 Montgomery Street | Designed by Archimedes Russell and Melvin King; ornate interior details |
| 12 | First Baptist Church and Mizpah Tower | 1912 | Gothic | 215 East Jefferson Street | Block veneer; religious and residential uses |
| 13 | St. Mary's Cathedral and Rectory | 1846 | Romanesque | 239 East Onondaga Street | Limestone church; tower designed by Archimedes Russell; also known as Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and Bishop's Residence |
| 14 | First Gospel Church | 1846 | Greek Revival | 304 East Onondaga Street | Previously known as Wesleyan Methodist Church; constructing congregation was abolitionist |
| 15 | Statue of Columbus | ca. 1930 | | Center of circle | Cast in Italy; stands on 4 foot pedestal; surrounded by moat; enclosed by 2.5 foot planter/bench |
# Nardo (footballer)

Leroy Murray, also known as Nardo (13 September 1930 – 25 November 2010), was a Brazilian professional football player who played as a striker.
* This biographical article related to a Brazilian association football forward born in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Mohamed Anwar Esmat Sadat

* This article is part of a series aboutAnwar Sadat
Early life and revolutionary activities
Assassination
Presidency
Corrective Revolution (Egypt)
Infitah
1977 Egyptian bread riots
Family
Jehan Sadat (wife)
Atef Sadat (brother)
Talaat Sadat (nephew)
Mohamed Anwar Esmat Sadat (nephew)
Portrayals
The Days of Sadat
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Mohamed Anwar Esmat Sadat (محمد أنور عصمت السادات; born 1955) is an Egyptian politician. He was a member of the Egyptian Parliament during the rule of Hosni Mubarak. He is related to two prominent Egyptian politicians, as the nephew of Anwar Sadat and brother of Talaat Sadat. He won a seat during the 2011–12 Egyptian parliamentary election for the second constituency (Fardi) Monufia Governorate and is the founder of the Reform and Development Party along with Raymond Lakah.
He participated actively in Egyptian politics, and in 2005 he was elected to the Egyptian People's Assembly (Parliament) where he was a member of the Foreign Relations Committee and the People's Assembly Economic Committee. He was also an active member of the Egyptian Council for Foreign Affairs (ECFA). He participated in several international political, economic and social organizations, conferences and workshops in Egypt, the Arab world and Europe. He wrote for several Egyptian newspapers with private and political interests on development issues in Egypt. He was involved in the establishment of the Sadat Organization for Development and Social Care, and serves currently as its president. In 2006, Al-Sadat submitted a motion in parliament and demanded an investigation into the activities of the Mubarak aide and Member of Parliament Zakaria Azmi for corruption allegations. Azmi was sentenced to jail in May 2012.
In 2007, he was kicked out of Parliament after declaring bankruptcy. On 27 February 2017, he was kicked out of the parliament again after criticizing Egypt's human rights record. He allegedly “belittled” the Egyptian parliament in correspondence with foreign associations and was accused of falsifying lawmakers' signatures on a draft bill. He intended to run in the 2018 Egyptian Presidential Election but later withdrew saying that the conditions were not democratic enough for him to run. He could not find a hotel to launch his campaign.
# Let Me in Your Life (Della Reese album)

Let Me in Your Life is a studio album by American singer, Della Reese. It was released in October 1973 by LMI Records, a company formed by Reese's manager, Lee Magid. The album was the first release for the company, who also included two singles by Reese: the title track and "(If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right". It received promotion from different outlets based on its initial success and was given a positive review by Cash Box magazine.

## Background

Della Reese was later known for a career in television and acting, but she first gained international recognition as a singer of blues, gospel, jazz and pop. With the help of agent, Lee Magid, she signed her first recording contract in 1954 which led to a successful recording career with the top singles "And That Reminds Me" and "Don't You Know?". Reese continued recording into the 1970s but with less frequency. In September 1973, it was announced that Lee Magid had formed his own record company titled LMI Records and his first product for his company would be Reese's next studio album, Let Me in Your Life.

## Recording and content

According to the liner notes, Let Me in Your Life was recorded in three sessions in 1972: October 4, October 6 and October 9. Sessions were held at TTG Studios, located in Los Angeles, California with Magid serving as the album's producer. Let Me in Your Life consisted of nine tracks, several of which were R&B cover songs like "Bein' Green", "Funny" and two songs by Bill Withers (the title track and "Who Is She and What Is She to You"). In addition several songs were compiled together to make "medleys" in the following tracks: "Fire and Rain/Bye Bye Love" and "Never Can Say Goodbye/Let's Stay Together".

## Release, promotion, critical reception and singles

Let Me in Your Life was released by LMI Records in October 1973 and was distributed as a vinyl LP with five songs on each side of the disc. According to an article from Cash Box magazine, the LP was a "success", leading to LMI adding several distributors to help issue the album to various outlets in Hawaii, Connecticut, and Vermont. Let Me in Your Life received a positive response from Cash Box who named it among its "Pop Best Bets" in October 1973. "he lovely and soulful Ms. Reese has done it again! Always a master of style and grace, Della has a hit LP on her hands," the publication wrote. They further praised the title track, calling it "excellent". Two singles were part of the product that were both issued in 1973: the title track and "(If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right".

## Release history

Release history and formats for Let Me in Your Life :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | October 1974 | Vinyl LP | LMI Records | |
| Various | October 1974 | Vinyl LP | People RecordsR&T Records | |
# Ibiyemi Olatunji-Bello

Ibiyemi Olatunji-Bello (born 23 April 1964) is a Nigerian academic. She is a professor of physiology and the 9th Vice-Chancellor of Lagos State University.

## Biography

Olatunji-Bello was born in Ologbowo community Idumota, Lagos Island in defunct Western Region of Nigeria on 23 April, 1964. She attended Anglican Girl Grammar School in Surulere between 1970 and 1974 and Methodist Girls' High School, Yaba for Junior and Senior secondary education between 1974 and 1979. For tertiary education, she attended Lagos State College of Science and Technology, University of Ibadan where she obtained a bachelor's degree in physiology in 1985. She obtained a master's degree in physiology from the University of Lagos in 1987. She also attended University of Texas at San Antonio, Health Science Centre, San Antonio between 1994 and 1998.
She served as an assistant lecturer at the College of Medicine, University of Lagos and rose through the ranks, eventually becoming a professor of physiology at Lagos State University College of Medicine in 2007. She served as the deputy Vice Chancellor of Lagos State University(LASU) in 2008. She also served as the acting Vice Chancellor of Lagos State University known as LASU before Professor Ibiyemi Olatunji-Bello was appointed as the 9th substantive Vice-Chancellor of the Lagos State University (LASU). In an interview with The Nation, she mentioned that her becoming the vice chancellor was because it was God's appointed time for her.
Mrs Olatunji-Bello married commissioner Bello Olutunji which is a commissioner for environment and water resources in Lagos State,Nigeria. Mrs Bello-Olutunji had three children.

## Awards and recognitions

Olatunji-Bello is a recipient of The Feminine Nigerian Achievement Award in the category of The Most Outstanding in Tertiary Education.
Olatunji-Bello is also on the list of "The Nigerian Woman Annual: 100 Leading Woman" for the year 2022.
# Omar Siles

Omar Pedro Siles Canda (born 15 November 1992) is a Bolivian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Blooming.

## Club career

Born in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Siles started it out at Academía Tahuichi before joining Universidad at the age of 14. In July 2013, he joined Guabirá.
On 31 July 2017, Siles was presented at Royal Pari FC and helped the club in their promotion to the Bolivian Primera División. During the 2018 season, he was an ever-present figure as his side finished in an impressive fifth position, qualifying to the 2019 Copa Sudamericana.