OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Avril Pyman

Avril Pyman (aka Dr Avril Sokolov, FBA; born 4 May 1930) is a British scholar and translator of Russian poetry and children's literature. She was a reader in Russian at Durham University and its first female scholar elected as a Fellow of the British Academy. She also wrote a study of Russian symbolism and biographies of Alexander Blok and Pavel Florensky. She is the widow of Russian artist Kirill Sokolov, the father of her daughter Irina (Irene).

## Selected works

Selected translations include:
* Sarybelli, Osman and Ibrahimov, Mirza (editors). Azerbaijanian poetry : an anthology : classic, modern, traditional. Moscow : Progress Publishers. [662] p. Translated by Tom Botting, Gladys Evans, Olga Moisseyenko, Arthur Shkarovsky, Irina Zheleznova, Louis Zellikoff, Dorian Rottenberg, Eugene Felgenhauer, and Avril Pyman.
* Ognev, Vladimir and Rottenberg, Dorian (editors). Fifty Soviet poets. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1969. 533 p. Translated by Dorian Rottenberg, Olga Shartse, Avril Pyman, Eugene Felgenhauer, Peter Tempest, Irina Zheleznova, Lois Zellikoff, Tom Botting, Gladys Evans, Jack Lindsay, and Archie Johnstone.
* Lazarev, L. (editor). Let the living remember : Soviet war poetry. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1975. [400] p. Series title: Progress Soviet authors library. Translated by Alex Miller, Olga Shartse, Tom Botting, Walter May, Margaret Wettlin, Peter Tempest, Avril Pyman, Dorian Rottenberg, Gladys Evans, Irina Zheleznova, Louis Zellikoff, and Alex Miller.
* Samarin, Roman and Nikolyukin, Alexander (editors). Shakespeare in the Soviet Union : a collection of articles. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1966. [275] + illustrations p. Translated by Avril Pyman.
* The Golden Fleece : tales from the Caucasus. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1971. [263] p. Translated by Avril Pyman, which is translated to:
* Persian by Gholagha Daneshian, 1989 and also by Ardeshir Nikpour, 2000
* Azeri Turkish by Mohammad Hariri Akbari, 2005
* Sorani Kurdish by Mhamad Hamasaleh Tofigh, 2000
* Molok, Yuri (editor). Vladimir Favorsky. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1967. 322 p. Translated by Avril Pyman.
* Barto, Agnia. Mashenka. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1976. 14 p. Translated by Avril Pyman.
* Barto, Agnia. Merry Rhymes. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 2nd ed., 1980. [80] p. Translated by Dorian Rottenberg, Avril Pyman, Eugene Felgenhauer, Irina Zheleznova, and Lois Zelikoff.
* Gorky, Maxim. Selected stories. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1978. [517] p. Series title: Collected works in ten volumes : volume I. Translated by Margaret Wettlin, Avril Pyman, Bernard Isaacs, and Robert Daglish.
* Kubilinskas, Kostas. The frog queen. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1st ed., 1974. [83] p. Translated by Avril Pyman.
* Pushkin, Alexander. Selected works in two volumes : volume one : poetry. Moscow : Progress Publishers. 1974. 208 p. Series title: Progress Russian classics series. Translated by Olga Shartze, Irina Zheleznova, and Avril Pyman.
# Tahera (mining company)

Tahera Diamond Corporation was a Canadian diamond mining company headquartered in Toronto, Ontario. Tahera's Jericho Diamond Mine was Canada's third, and Nunavut's first, diamond mine.
Tahera opened the Jericho mine in 2006. During production Tahera had a diamond marketing alliance with Tiffany & Co. In 2007 the company reported financial losses due to operational difficulties, the high value of the Canadian dollar, high oil prices, and the short operating season of the Tibbitt-Contwoyto winter road in 2006.
In mid-January 2008, Tahera filed an application for protection from creditors, and in February it suspended its mining operations. Ore processing and diamond recovery continued until ore stockpiles were exhausted. In September 2008, a private Vancouver-based company announced a Plan Sponsorship Agreement with Tahera; however, in November Tahera announced that the Plan Sponsor's conditions were not met and the agreement fell through.
As of March 30, 2010 the company was in a stay period under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA). The company obtained court approval for the process of selling the Jericho Diamond Mine and other assets on 15 January 2010, and consequently opened a sales website.
On July 19, 2010 Shear Diamonds (TSX-V: SRM) announced that it had signed an agreement with Tahera Diamond Corp. and Benachee Resources Inc. to acquire the Jericho Diamond Mine. . The successful closing of the acquisition agreement was announced on August 27, 2010.
# Cimarron (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
Cimarron is the ninth studio album by Emmylou Harris that, like its predecessor, Evangeline, was composed mostly of outtakes from other recording sessions that had not fit into any of Harris' other albums. As a result, critics at the time complained that the album was "choppy" and lacked a unifying sound. Nonetheless, the album did well on the U.S. country charts, and featured three top-ten country singles: "Born to Run" (not to be confused with the Bruce Springsteen song of the same name, although another Springsteen song, "The Price You Pay," also appears), "If I Needed You" (a duet with Don Williams), and "Tennessee Rose." It was nominated for a Grammy in 1982 for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female. In 2000, Eminent Records issued Cimarron for the first time on CD (it had been out of print since the late 1980s), with new liner notes and a bonus track, "Colors of Your Heart."

## Personnel

* Brian Ahern - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, 6-String Bass, Ernie Ball Bass, Percussion
* Joe Allen - Electric Bass
* Mike Bowden - Bass
* Tony Brown - Piano, Electric Piano
* Barry Burton - Acoustic Guitar
* James Burton - Electric Guitar
* Charles Cochran - Electric Piano
* Donivan Cowart - Backing Vocals
* Rodney Crowell: Acoustic Guitar
* Hank DeVito - Pedal Steel
* Steve Fishell - Acoustic Hawaiian Guitar, Percussion, Pedal Steel
* Wayne Goodwin - Fiddle, Mandolin
* Emory Gordy Jr. - Bass, Electric Bass
* Glen Hardin - Piano, Electric Piano, String Arrangements
* Emmylou Harris - Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Don Johnson - Electric Piano
* Paul Kennerley - Acoustic Guitar
* David Kirby - Acoustic Guitar
* Albert Lee - Mandolin
* Kenny Malone - Drums, Conga
* Herb Pedersen - Banjo, Backing Vocals
* Mickey Raphael - Harmonica
* Frank Reckard - Electric Guitar, Gut-String Guitar
* Ricky Skaggs - Banjo, Fiddle, Backing Vocals
* Buddy Spicher - Viola
* Fayssoux Starling - Duet Vocals, Backing Vocals
* Barry Tashian - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Backing Vocals
* John Ware - Drums
* Cheryl White - Backing Vocals
* Sharon White - Backing Vocals
* Don Williams - Duet Vocals

## Technical personnel

* Brian Ahern - Producer, Engineer
* Donivan Cowart - Engineer
* Garth Fundis - Producer (3)
* Stuart Taylor - Engineer
* Don Williams - Producer (3)

## Release history

Release history and formats for Cimarron :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | November 1981 | LPcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Hesitation Wounds (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| URB | |
| The Phoenix | |
Hesitation Wounds is the third studio album by American hip hop artist Sleep, a member of the Pacific Northwest hip hop collective Oldominion. It was released on Strange Famous Records on June 29, 2009.

## Music

The album features production by Zavala, Reanimator, Samix, Secondson, Pale Soul of Oldominion and Smoke M2D6 of Oldominion. Guest appearances include Del the Funky Homosapien, DJ Zone, Grayskul, and Toni Hill of Oldominion.

## Personnel
### Contributing artists

* Horns – Ross Liquid (tracks 2 and 5)
* Horns – Jamzels and Lambs Bread (track 5)
* Scratches – DJ Zone (tracks 2, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12)
* Vocals – Toni Hill (tracks 2, 5, 7 and 12)
* Scott Preston (track 5)

### Production

* Mastering, recording – Zebulon Dak
* Artwork – Coro 36
# Clare Grove

Clare M Grove (born 24 November 1953) is a former British rower who competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Rowing career

Grove started rowing in 1971 at the Barn Elms Boathouse, while at St Mark's School in Fulham. She was part of a coxed four crew, with Maggie Lambourn, Chris Grimes, Mary Mackay and Pat Sly that won the national title rowing for a Civil Service Ladies, at the 1973 National Championships. The following year with Chris Aistrop, Lambourn and Grimes, in a Civil Service and Weybridge Ladies composite she successfully defended the title, at the 1974 National Championships. During the same year she was selected for Great Britain at the 1974 World Rowing Championships which was the inaugural championships for women. Competing in the quadruple sculls event the crew were eliminated in the heats. She then represented her country again at the 1975 World Rowing Championships and won the coxed fours at the 1975 British Rowing Championships.
One year later she was selected for Great Britain in the women's coxed four crew for the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. The crew also containing Pauline Bird, Diana Bishop, Gill Webb and Pauline Wright finished in eight place.
At the end of 1976 she was suffering from a Multiple Sclerosis relapse but still competed for Great Britain in a third World Championship, when selected for the 1979 World Rowing Championships.

## Personal life

She married fellow Olympian rower Andrew Bayles.
# EJU

EJU may refer to:
* easyJet Europe
* European Jewish Union
* European Judo Union
* Examination for Japanese University Admission
# Lillooet East (electoral district)

Lillooet East was a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It was created from the division of the former two-member Lillooet into Lillooet East and Lillooet West, and appeared only in the 1894, 1898, and 1900 elections. For the 1894 election Lillooet East was redistributed into Kamloops and Cariboo-area ridings and Lillooet West was given the old Lillooet name, with both as one-member ridings.

## Demographics

* Population, 1891 census
* Population Change, 1871–1901
* Area (km²)
* Pop. Density (people per km²)

## Electoral history

7th British Columbia election, 1894 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Opposition | James Douglas Prentice (elected) | 83 | 50.30% | – | unknown |
| | Government | David Alexander Stoddart (elected) | 82 | 49.70% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 165 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| The election was voided due to voting irregularities but Prentice sat for the first session. | The election was voided due to voting irregularities but Prentice sat for the first session. | The election was voided due to voting irregularities but Prentice sat for the first session. | The election was voided due to voting irregularities but Prentice sat for the first session. | % | | |
8th British Columbia election, 1898 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Opposition | James Douglas Prentice (elected) | 125 | 54.11% | – | unknown |
| | Government | David Alexander Stoddart | 106 | 45.89% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 231 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
1900 British Columbia general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Government | Robert Thomas Graham | 43 | 20.77% |
| | Opposition/Progressive | James Douglas Prentice (elected) | 164 | 79.23% |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 207 |
# Cowleaze

Cowleaze may refer to:
* Cowleaze Chine, a geographical feature on the Isle of Wight, England
* Cowleaze Wood, an area of woodland in south England
# David Gareji Lavra

The Lavra of David (Georgian: დავითის ლავრა, romanized: davitis lavra) or David Gareji Lavra is a historical and architectural monument within the monastic complex of David Gareji. It was built during the first half of the 6th century under the guidance of David of Gareji.

## Architecture

The monastery includes several buildings dating from the VI-XVIII centuries, intended for the use of churches, monks and visitors. It is surrounded by defensive walls with rounded towers.
In the center, there is an old church with a bell tower over the entrance.
It is located in a mountainous area rich in caves. In the monastery, a system has been created to collect, filter and use rainwater from the mountain. Water drips and accumulates continuously in one of the caves that enter the complex. According to legend, this cave is called "The Tear of David."
The largest and most important building in the complex is the Church of the Apostle John. Located in the heart of the complex, this church was built in the 12th century with red tiles.
The north wall of the church, restored during the 18th century, is decorated with wall paintings depicting different eras of David Gareji's life.

## Leaders of the monastery

* 6th century - David Gareji
* 1881 - Archimandrite Grigory Dadiani
# Epiphyas haematephora

Epiphyas haematephora is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 20–23 mm. The forewings are whitish, strigulated (finely streaked) with pale grey and with grey markings grey, partly suffused with bright ferruginous and blackish. The hindwings are grey whitish, with somewhat darker strigulations.
# Leonard Holbrook

Rear Admiral Leonard Stanley Holbrook MVO (1 January 1882 – 29 August 1974) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy. He was the Commodore Commanding His Majesty's Australian Squadron from 29 May 1931 to 7 April 1932.

## Early life and family

Holbrook was born at Portsmouth on 1 January 1882, the second son of Arthur Holbrook and his wife Amelia Mary (née Parks). Arthur Holbrook was the owner of the Portsmouth Times, and also a keen member of the Volunteer Force, forerunner of the later Territorial Army. Arthur was later knighted for his service as a colonel in the Army Service Corps, during the First World War, and became Member of Parliament for Basingstoke in 1920. He and his wife had six sons and four daughters, and of these Leonard's brother Norman achieved fame as the first Royal Navy recipient of the Victoria Cross during the First World War.

## Naval career

Holbrook joined the Royal Navy in 1896. He was rated midshipman on 15 January 1898. While serving on HMS Majestic he formed part of the honour guard for the state funeral of Queen Victoria, and was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order on 19 March 1901. He was promoted to acting sub-lieutenant on 15 July 1901 and subsequently confirmed in that rank from the same date, then to lieutenant on 15 January 1902. In November 1902 he was posted to the armoured cruiser HMS Sutlej, serving in the Channel Squadron. He served aboard HMS Exmouth as part of the Atlantic Fleet in 1908 and was promoted to lieutenant commander in 1910.
At the start of the First World War, Holbrook was serving as a gunnery officer aboard HMS Devonshire. He was promoted commander on 31 December 1914, and then served successively as Flag Commander to Vice Admirals Sir Martyn Jerram, Sir Herbert Heath and Sir Dudley de Chair in the Grand Fleet.
He was promoted captain on 30 June 1920. He married a widow, Gladys Nina Grove, on 1 January 1920, she had a son called Richard by her earlier marriage. He commanded HMS Curlew from 1922 to 1924. He was seconded to the Royal Australian Navy in 1929, initially commanding HMAS Canberra, then he was appointed Commodore First Class to command His Majesty's Australian Squadron between 29 May 1931 and 7 April 1932. He was appointed an Aide de Camp to King George V until 5 July 1932 and appointed again on 15 October 1932. He was promoted to rear admiral on 15 October 1932 and placed upon the retired list on 16 October 1932.
He died at home on 29 August 1974, and his funeral was at Bury, West Sussex on 6 September, followed by a cremation. His wife had predeceased him, he was survived by their son Robert, and her son Richard.
# Classica

Classica may refer to:
* Classical music
* Classica (magazine), a French classical music magazine
* Classica HD, an Italian speciality television channel
* Stingray Classica, a speciality television channel in Germany owned by Stingray Digital
* Clássica (Daniela Mercury album), by Brazilian singer Daniela Mercury
* Classica (Novembre album), by Italian heavy metal band Novembre
# Armenian Evangelical Church of New York

The Armenian Evangelical Church of New York, the oldest Armenian institution in the New York metropolitan area, was founded in 1896. It is located at 152 East 34th Street, in Manhattan, New York City.
Rev. H.H. Khazoyan was the first pastor of the church. Services were initially conducted at the Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church, but in 1923, a building originally planned as a bank on 34th Street, its current location, was acquired.
Rev. Antranig Bedikian served the church for nearly 40 years (1915-1953).
It is a member church of the Armenian Evangelical Union of North America.

## Pastors

Rev. H. H. Khazoyan (1896-1901) Rev. H. B. Garabedian (1901-1908) Rev. M. G. Papazian (1908-1914) Rev. Antranig Bedikian (1915-1953) Rev. Nishan Bekian (1936-1942) Rev. Zakariah Boudakian (1947-1950) Rev. Dr. Dicran Kassouni (1955-1959) Rev. Vartkes Kassouni (1959-1964) Rev. Senekerim Sulahian (1964-1975) Rev. Zenas Ilanjian (1976-1979) Rev. G. Diran Minassian (1979-1981) Rev. Dr. Herald Hassessian (1981-1985) Rev. Daniel Albarian (1985-1988) Rev. Dr. Leon Tavitian (1988-1995) Rev. Dr. Herald Hassessian (1995-1996) Rev. L. Nishan Bakalian (1995-2000) Rev. Dr. Peter Doghramji (2000-2004; 2006-2011) Rev. Dr. Haig Kherlopian (2013-2022)
# East Cam, Tasmania

East Cam is a semi-rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Burnie in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south-west of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census has a population of 170 for the state suburb of East Cam. The Burnie Golf Club is located within the suburb. The suburb is also the location for the Burnie Lawn Cemetery and as such there is a funeral home also located within the suburb. Forestry Tasmania have an office located in East Cam, there is a storage centre and there is also a vehicle repair centre.

## History

East Cam is a confirmed locality.

## Geography

The Cam River forms most of the western boundary. Cooee Creek forms most of the eastern boundary. Messengers Creek flows through from south to north.

## Road infrastructure

The C108 route (West Mooreville Road) passes through from north-east to south. Route C109 (East Cam Road) starts at an intersection with C108 and runs north-west until it exits.
# Lillooet Cattle Trail

The Lillooet Cattle Trail, also known as the Lillooet-Burrard Cattle Trail and also as the Lillooet Trail, was an unusual and daring public works undertaking by the Province of British Columbia in the 1877, and was the largest 19th century public works expenditure at $35,000 of the new province since it joined Canada in 1871.

## History

Faced with burgeoning stock populations in the Pemberton-Lillooet and Gang Ranch areas and a lack of easy access to the huge market supplying meat to construction crews of the Canadian Pacific Railway just east, largely because of a lack of bridge crossings of the Fraser River, the ranchers of the Lillooet area lobbied the provincial government, and MLA Humphreys, to finance a trail to the coast via the Pemberton and Squamish areas to the north shore of Burrard Inlet (i.e. what is now Vancouver harbour), at the mouth of the Seymour River.
The trail's route was improbable, to say the least, hugging seaside cliffs where, in places, trestles and floating platforms had to be built out above or onto the ocean and, beyond that, through marshes and heavy forests beset by infamously thick mosquitos and, lastly, a tortuous "stairway" section of the trail over the pass between the Squamish area and the head of the Seymour River, where cattle were expected to use steps on a trail that was nowhere more than 6 yards wide.
Only one formal cattle drive was ever held over the full length of the route and most head were lost; those that finished the trip were put out to pasture to recuperate, being too skinny to be worth butchering. The multi-thousand-dollar loss incurred by trail construction left a bad taste with the provincial government for many years, although the son of its main sponsor, a rancher from Pavilion, later became provincial Minister of Highways and Public Works. Bridges to serve the cattle ranches of the West Fraser, including the suspension-span at Lillooet, were built in several places by the 1910s, although too late to keep the West Fraser Ranches competitive with those in the Thompson and Cariboo regions.
The trail remained in use in later years for residents of the Pemberton Valley for general travel purposes, and at least two more smaller cattle drives from that region to Squamish were attempted, both financial disasters as was the original one from Lillooet. The roadbed of the trail remained in place for many years, its stretch from Pemberton to Squamish ultimately being subsumed into the grade for the construction of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway through that stretch.

## Route

Basically the route started from North Vancouver to Lillooet. The trail went through Britannia, Squamish, Garibaldi to Pemberton. From here it followed the Douglas road, but at this time the water routes were replaced with roads and the trail made it all the way to Lillooet.
# Betson

Betson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kevin Betson (1929–2012), Australian footballer
* Norm Betson (1914–1988), Australian footballer
# Indian School, Darsait

Indian School Darsait is an Indian School in Muscat, under the supervision of the Indian Embassy in Oman. This school is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education Of India. It is located in Darsait, Muscat, in the Sultanate of Oman.

## History

Indian School Darsait was initially set up as the Kerala State Board Syllabus Stream (KSBS) of Indian School Muscat in July 1992.
In 2004, the school management decided to run a parallel CBSE stream. Later, the KSBS stream was discontinued and the school continued as a full-fledged CBSE affiliated school. It is the only Indian Community School in Oman that received NABET accreditation.

## Academics

The school follows syllabi prescribed by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and offers Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science, Informatics Practices, Biology, Accountancy, Business Studies, Economics, Psychology, Painting, Physical Education and Marketing as elective subjects in addition to the core subjects like English to the students of Classes XI and XII.