OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kuhak Rural District (Saravan County)

Kuhak Rural District (Persian: دهستان کوهک) is in Mehregan District of Saravan County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kuhak, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 3,201 people in 793 households.

## History

In 2017, Kuhak-e Esfandak Rural District was separated from Bam Pasht District in the formation of Mehregan District, and Kuhak Rural District was created in the new district.
# Lesopitron

Lesopitron (E-4424) is a selective full agonist of the 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor which is structurally related to the azapirones. In 2001 it was under development by Esteve as an anxiolytic for the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). It made it to phase II clinical trials but was apparently discontinued as no new information on lesopitron has surfaced since.
# WGNG

WGNG (106.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Tchula, Mississippi, United States, with an urban contemporary format. The station is owned by Team Communications and serves the Greenville and Greenwood area. On June 1, 2008 the station flipped to Rhythmic contemporary, its first in north central Mississippi. On August 1, 2012 the station changed its format to urban contemporary.
# WSGS

WSGS is a Country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Hazard, Kentucky, United States, serving Eastern Kentucky and Southwest Virginia. WSGS is owned and operated by Mountain Broadcasting Service, Inc.
Due to the high altitude of the station's transmitter, WSGS's strong signal can be heard throughout eastern Kentucky, southwest Virginia, and northeastern Tennessee, including parts of the Tri-Cities.
# Front of Hope

The Front of Hope (Frente de Esperanza) is a political party in Colombia. In the 2002 legislative elections, the party won, as one of the many small parties, parliamentary representation.
# Michelle Hickmott

Michelle Marie Hickmott (born 20 February 1985) is an English football full-back. She most recently played club football for Coventry City Ladies and has represented England at senior international level.

## Club career

Hickmott's first experience of team football came after a successful trial as a 13-year-old with Birmingham City Ladies. After just one season in the under-14s team, then manager Marcus Bignot promoted Hickmott to the senior side, with her debut coming against Garswood Saints in the Midland Combination.
Although initially a midfielder, Bignot switched Hickmott to left-back and she was a regular in the side that won first the Midland Combination and then the FAWPL Northern Division, and with it promotion to the FA Women's Premier League. She remained with Birmingham for their first season of Premier League football, including an appearance in the League Cup finalist side. In September 2002 she joined the FA National Player Development Centre at Loughborough University.
On leaving Birmingham at the end of the 2002–2003 season, Hickmott joined Fulham Ladies, playing in Europe for Marieanne Spacey's side. Fulham had reverted to semi-professional status at the time of Hickmott's arrival, causing the departure of high-profile players such as Rachel Yankey, Rachel Unitt and Katie Chapman.
Hickmott remained with Fulham initially, but a month into the following season, left to join Northern Division Coventry Ladies, where she was employed as a coach within their centre of excellence and also worked for the Birmingham FA. With Coventry relegated back to the Midland Combination, Hickmott joined Charlton Ladies where she played in the League Cup winning side against Arsenal and was an unused substitute for their FA Cup win.
In June 2007 she returned to Birmingham Ladies.

## International career

Within a season of starting her career, Hickmott was selected for the England Under-14 side, quickly progressing to the Under-16 side. She went on to win 49 caps at youth level for England, captaining England in the Under-23's Nordic Cup. Hickmott's senior debut came when she replaced Corinne Yorston during a 4–1 win over Finland in Larnaca in February 2009. In June 2009, Hickmott was included in England coach Hope Powell's 30-player squad for the friendlies against Iceland and Denmark.
Hickmott was allotted 167 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.

## Personal life

In addition to playing football, Hickmott is employed as a fire fighter with the Warwickshire Fire Service. Prior to joining the fire service, she had been a coach with the Birmingham Football Association.
# Isaac ben Judah

Isaac ben Judah of Mainz (Hebrew: יצחק בן יהודה) was a Talmudist of the eleventh century; teacher of Solomon ben Isaac (Rashi).
He was a native of Lorraine ("Ha-Pardes," 35a), but settled early in life in Germany, where he studied under Eleazar ha-Gadol.
Isaac occupied successively the positions of head of the rabbinical schools of Mainz and Worms; it was in the latter place that he became the teacher of Rashi. Isaac was one of the greatest Talmudic authorities of his time, and his name is frequently mentioned in rabbinical literature. He was the author of commentaries on the Talmud, some of which are cited by Rashi (Ber. 39a, 57a; R. H. 28a); and his responsa are scattered in the "Pardes ha-Gadol", the "Liḳḳuṭe Pardes", the "Or Zarua" [he], the "Shibbole ha-Leḳeṭ" [he], the "Mordekai", and the responsa of Meir of Rothenburg.
In a French Maḥzor manuscript quoted by Leopold Zunz ("Zur Geschichte und Literatur" p. 622), Isaac is mentioned as having been at one time head of the rabbinical school of Paris; this, however, is highly improbable.
# Novetlè

Novetlè (Valencian:) is a municipality in the comarca of Costera in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# John Sawruk

John Sawruk (November 23, 1946 – November 12, 2008) was an American executive. He was also the official historian of the Pontiac Motor Division of GM.
John was a licensed engineer, receiving his Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering from the New Jersey Institute of Technology and his MBA from Wayne State University.
In 1978, a highlight of this career was presented with the prestigious Boss Kettering Award from General Motors. He held a U.S. patent for an engine with charge equalizing intake manifold on the 4-cylinder “Iron Duke” engine.
After retiring, John enjoyed attending car enthusiast events, often speaking at technical sessions of the GTO Association of America (GTOAA). He would bring his black 1971½ Pontiac GT-37, a rare car of historical significance. Pontiac only produced a few thousand of the GT-37's in 1970 and 1971, a car based on the same body platform as the more numerous and popular Pontiac GTO.

## Career time line

* 1967 - Internship at General Motors
* 1968 - Began GM career as an Entry-level engineer in the Special Problems Laboratory
* 1969 - Engineer in Experimental Engine Group
* 1970 - Project manager for unleaded fuel
* 1974 - Project manager for the 2.5L 4-cyl engine development
* 1976 - Participated in a Florida test trip of Pontiac drivetrains
* 1978 - Supervisor of the Experimental Powertrain Group
* 1979 - "Eighth Level" Manager of Service Engineering in the Sales Department
* 1980 - Developing a division-wide Value Engineering program
* 1981 - Led Value Engineering seminar to improve quality
* 1982 - Moved to Staff Engineer for Transmission and Axle
* 1983 - Made the official GM Historian for the Pontiac Division
* 1984 - Participated in the press preview for the '84 Pontiac Trans Am and other models at GM Proving Grounds
* 1986 - Ran Pontiac Motorsports and Specialty Vehicles
* 1987 - Moved back to Advanced Vehicle Engineering
* 1997 - Participated in tech seminars during the 25th Anniversary POCI Convention in Denver, Colorado along with Smokey Yunick and John DeLorean.
* 2002 - Retired as a GM Engineering Director
* 2004 - Seminar at GTOAA Nats in Pontiac Michigan. The 40th Anniversary of the GTO coincided with the 25th Anniversary of the GTOAA, and release of new 2004 GTO. John's seminar covered the Pontiac GT-37. During the seminar, John also showed some other little-known facts to the GTO enthusiasts, including the build sheet of the very first Pontiac GTO built.

## Death

John was diagnosed with kidney cancer in 1997 and was doing well until November 2007. Typically once someone has been diagnosed with kidney cancer, they only have a 5% chance to live beyond one year. John went through two surgeries and many different experimental drugs over his last few years to be able to live an additional 11 years beyond the odds. On September 30, 2008 the doctor gave him six months, or less, to live and on the morning of November 12, 2008 he died at age 61, just 11 days before his 62nd birthday.
# Bring It Down

Bring It Down is the debut album by New York City-based alternative rock band Madder Rose. It was released in 1993 on Seed Records, an alternative-oriented subsidiary of Big Beat Records, and was produced by Kevin Salem. In the United Kingdom, the album was released by Revolver Distribution, and its song "Swim" was released as an import single there. "Swim" increased the band's popularity in the UK thanks to the single's promotion by John Peel of the BBC. As of March 5, 1994, the album had sold 10,000 copies in the UK.

## Reception

Bring it Down received mainly positive reviews upon its release, and prompted many British critics to proclaim Madder Rose as the second coming of the Velvet Underground. The album's title track was named the 27th best song of 1993 by NME. It has been described, retrospectively, as "an amalgam of driving beats, searing guitars, and sweet vocals." Another favorable retrospective assessment came from Everett True, who wrote in 2009 that the album was "pretty gorgeous". In addition, in a favorable review, Rachel Felder compared Madder Rose's guitar sound to that of Dinosaur Jr. and My Bloody Valentine. However, some critics, such as Peter Margasak, criticized the album for sounding too much like typical indie rock.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | (positive) |
| The Village Voice | |

## Track listing

* Beautiful John
* While Away
* Bring It Down
* 20 Foot Red
* Swim
* Lay Down Low
* Altar Boy
* Lights Go Down
* (Living A) Daydream
* Sugarsweet
* Razor Pilot
* Waiting For Engines
* Pocket Fulla Medicine

## Personnel

* Alan Bezozi-Drum Programming
* Diane Carpentieri-Design
* Billy Coté -Bass, Composer, Guitar, Guitar (Rhythm)
* Brian Doherty-Drums
* Johnny Kick-Drums, Vocals (Background)
* Adam Lasus-Engineer
* Bradshaw Leigh-Mixing
* Mary Lorson-Composer, Guitar, Vocals
* James MacMillan-Engineer
* Madder Rose-Primary Artist
* Kevin Salem-Drum Programming, Drums, Engineer, Guest Artist, Producer
* Matt Verta-Ray-Bass, Composer, Guitar (Rhythm), Slide Guitar, Vocals (Background)
# What We Leave Behind (film)

What We Leave Behind is a 2022 documentary film directed by Iliana Sosa. The film is a portrait of Sosa's grandfather, Julián Moreno, as he starts building a house in the Mexican state of Durango. As a younger man, Julián had spent decades living between the United States and Mexico, first working as a bracero and later traveling by bus to visit his children and grandchildren in the Southwestern United States. In the film, Julián revisits this past with his granddaughter as the two forge a tighter bond together. Voiceovers from the director punctuate the film and pair with imagery of the local landscape; the soundtrack features an a cappella song by the Cardencheros de Sapioriz, who are also from Durango.
The film received development, production, and post-production support from several institutions, including the Ford Foundation’s JustFilms, the Sundance Institute, the IDA, the Austin Film Society, the True/False & Catapult Rough Cut Retreat, the Jacob Burns Film Center, the Gotham Documentary Lab, the University of Texas at Austin, and the Ji.hlava New Visions Forum.

## Reception

The film premiered at SXSW, where it received the Fandor New Voices Award and the Louis Black "Lone Star" Award. It then screened at several other festivals, including Full Frame, First Look, and the Camden, Guanajuato, and Morelia International Film Festivals. It earned several other awards, including Thin Line Fest's Emerging Filmmaker Award and a Special Mention at the Tacoma Film Festival. The film received a Best Documentary nomination at the Gotham Awards.
ARRAY released the film in theaters in the United States, and it debuted on Netflix in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand on September 30, 2022.
The film met with "universal acclaim" from critics, according to its Metacritic score of 89. It has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, both among critics and audiences. The Hollywood Reporter characterized the film as "first-person filmmaking at its eloquent best." The Boston Globe called it a "limpid, emotionally deep, and poetically resonant documentary." Several writers praised the film for its understated takes on migration, the US-Mexico border, and second-generation and diasporic experience. It featured on the Los Angeles Times' list of recommendations for the Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival, and The New York Times named it a Critic's Pick.
# Balpakram

Balpakram is located in South Garo Hills district in Meghalaya, India.
Balpakram is famous for its forest covered canyon-cum-gorge, which is now part of a National Park. The park also includes the Balpakram plateau and adjacent forests. The area lies in the southern part of Meghalaya. Garos, the local tribe inhabiting the region, believe this hill to be the sort of resting place for departed souls. This belief is due to many strange yet natural formations, physical and biological, found in the area. The place is also known for rare flora and fauna species and marine fossils. Balpakram is a hotspot of biodiversity in Meghalaya.
Balpakram has a remnant population of the endangered wild water buffalo Bubalus arnee. An interesting feature of the area is its small population of the red panda that has generated curiosity across the world. Balpakram is an important habitat of the Asian elephant. The park has the last remaining herds of the gaur or Indian bison in Meghalaya. Elsewhere in the state only stray animals are found. There are eight species of cats, ranging from tiger to marbled cat.
Balpakram has a diverse primate population having seven species. The rare stump-tailed macaque is rarely seen but the pig-tailed macaque is often encountered. Hoolocks are well distributed all over the park except the grassy plateau.
Balpakram is also an Important Bird Area. It is an important tourist destination and is accessible from Guwahati via Tura and Baghmara as well as via Shillong and Ranikor. Besides the untouched forest in the gorge and the picturesque plateau, the panoramic view of Tanguar Haor, a Ramsar Site in northern Bangladesh are noteworthy features of Balpakram.
# Emmet Friars

Emmet Friars (born 14 September 1985) is a Northern Irish football manager and former player.

## Club career
### Notts County

Emmet began his career as a trainee with Notts County, but failed to establish himself in the first team. He made 14 appearances and scored one goal whilst at the club, but was released at the end of the 2005–06 season.
He spent the start of the 2005–06 season playing on loan for non-league team AFC Telford United in the Northern Premier League Premier Division.
On 23 December 2006, Friars was sent out on loan to Hinckley United for the remainder of the 2006–07 season.
In May 2007, Tamworth general manager Russell Moore confirmed that Friars would not be with the club for the 2007–08 season, and that the former Notts County defender had returned to Northern Ireland.

### Newry City

Friars trained with Belfast team Cliftonville, where his brother Sean was then playing, but was not offered a contract.
He then joined Newry City. who Sean was signed for at the time. Friars became a vital part of the Newry team and quickly established himself in team as starting left-back. He was Newry City's Player of the Year for the season 2007–08. For the 2008–09 season, Friars switched to the centre-back role, becoming a defensive rock. He also became club captain for a short while following the departure of Richard Clarke. While at Newry City, Emmet was a firm favourite with the fans.

### Derry City

In February 2010, Friars signed with hometown club Derry City, a team he had been linked with several times, and won the League of Ireland First Division title that season.

### Dungannon Swifts

On 3 January 2012, Emmet moved on to join Dungannon Swifts, the same day that his brother Sean Friars joined the club.

### Portadown

On 1 May 2013, Portadown announced they had signed Friars. His contract was terminated by mutual consent on 2 September 2014.

### Crusaders

Just hours after his release from Portadown, he signed for Crusaders and made his debut on 13 September against old club Dungannon Swifts.

### Ballinamallard

On 29 July 2015, it was announced that Friars would join Ballinamallard United on loan until the end of the season. After Friars was obliged to miss Ballinamallard's first encounter against his parent club on 15 August, and before the closure of the registration window on 2 September, Friars transferred to Ballinamallard permanently.

### Ards

In the summer of 2016, it was announced that Friars would be joining Niall Currie's Ards.

## International career

Friars won seven caps for Northern Ireland Under-21s between 2004 and 2006.
# Nottoway, Virginia

Nottoway, or Nottoway Court House, is a census-designated place (CDP) in and the county seat of Nottoway County, Virginia, United States. The population at the time of the 2010 Census was 84. This had decreased to 63 by the 2020 Census.
Nottoway was originally known as Lewistown. Nottoway was a stop on the Southside Railroad in the mid-nineteenth Century. This became the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad in 1870 and then a line in the Norfolk and Western Railway and now the Norfolk Southern Railway.
Since desegregation, the village's public high school now serves the entire county's population.
The Nottoway County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Charles Gitonga

Charles Gitonga (born 5 October 1971) is a retired athlete from Kenya who specialized in the 400 metres. He is best known for winning the gold medal at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria.
His personal best time was 44.20 seconds, achieved in June 1996 in Nairobi. The result gives him a 19th place on the world all-time performers list, and is only 0.02 seconds behind the Kenyan record set by Samson Kitur four years earlier.
# Ruth Wanjiru

Ruth Wanjiru Kuria (born 11 September 1981) is a Kenyan professional long-distance runner who competes in marathon and half marathon races. She has a personal best of 2:27:38 hours for the longer distance (set in 2009) and was the 2013 winner of the Eindhoven Marathon.
Wanjiru spent her early career in Japan, running for Hitachi, then Second Wind AC and regularly competed on the road circuit there. She represented her country at the 2009 Yokohama International Women's Ekiden.

## Career

Wanjiru gained an athletic scholarship in Japan at Sendai Ikue High School (renowned for sports) as a teenager and moved there to study and improve her running. She was a contemporary of Samuel Wanjiru, the 2008 Olympic champion, at the school. Initially she focused on middle- and long-distance track running; in her first year in Japan she won the high school title over 3000 metres. Following her graduation she moved in the corporate running system and began competing for Hitachi. At that year's Japan Corporate Track and Field Championships she set track bests of 15:43.05 minutes for the 5000 metres and 32:34.71 minutes for the 10,000 metres. Her fifth place finish at the Sapporo Half Marathon in 70:15 minutes was another best for the Kenyan. She improved her track bests further to 15:31.49 and 31:56.21 minutes in 2003.
She claimed her first big win at the Sanyo Women's Half Marathon in 2004. She improved her best in the half marathon event two years later to 70:04 minutes at the Miyazaki Women's Half Marathon, placing third. She had two road wins in 2006 at the Kasumigaura 10 Miles and the Shibetsu Half Marathon. She was eighth at the high-profile Miyazaki Half at the start of 2007. In November 2007 she won the Hakusan half marathon before making her debut over the full marathon distance at the Shanghai Marathon (marking the start of her competing outside Japan). At that race she successfully transitioned and finished fourth in a time of 2:43:16 hours. She was a little slower at the Nagano Marathon the next year, finishing tenth. In both 2008 and 2009, she placed third at the Sanyo Women's Half Marathon.
Wanjiru began running for Second Wind AC and in 2009 she competed in her first European races. She began that year with a significant personal best at the Osaka Ladies Marathon, running 2:27:38 hours for seventh place in a competitive field At the final edition of the Yokohama International Women's Ekiden she helped the Kenyan women to second place behind the Japanese. She was runner-up at the Hannover Marathon and Hamburg Half Marathon that year.
After a two-year break from the sport in 2010 and 2011 she returned with a third place finish at the 2012 Ottawa Marathon and a runner-up placing at the Ljubljana Marathon. In her two outings of 2013 she was only fifth at the Ottawa race, but had her first major European win at the Eindhoven Marathon.
# Open Your Eyes

Open Your Eyes may refer to:

## Film

* Open Your Eyes (1919 film), an American melodrama directed by Gilbert P. Hamilton
* Open Your Eyes (1997 film) (Abre los ojos), a Spanish film by Alejandro Amenábar
* Open Your Eyes (2008 film), an American short film by Susan Cohen
* Open Your Eyes, a 2012 short film starring Lia Marie Johnson

## Television

* Open Your Eyes (TV series), Polish television series from 2021
* "Open Your Eyes" (The Walking Dead), an episode of The Walking Dead

## Music

* Open Your Eyes (band), an American rock band

### Albums

* Open Your Eyes (Goldfinger album), or the title song, 2002
* Open Your Eyes (Warzone album), or the title song, 1989
* Open Your Eyes (Yes album), or the title song (see below), 1997
* Open Your Eyes, by David Hasselhoff, 2019
* Open Your Eyes, by The Faragher Brothers, 1979
* Open Your Eyes, by Kim Kyung Ho, 2003
* Open Your Eyes, by Maria Muldaur, 1979
* Open Your Eyes, by Rapture Ruckus, 2011
* Open Your Eyes, by Victoria Beckham, 2003
* Open Your Eyes, a mixtape by Macklemore, 2000

### Songs

* "Open Your Eyes" (Alter Bridge song), 2004
* "Open Your Eyes" (Guano Apes song), 1997
* "Open Your Eyes" (The Lords of the New Church song), 1982
* "Open Your Eyes" (Snow Patrol song), 2007
* "Open Your Eyes" (Yes song), 1997
* "Open Your Eyes", by 12 Stones from 12 Stones
* "Open Your Eyes", by AFI from Answer That and Stay Fashionable
* "Open Your Eyes", by Asia from Alpha
* "Open Your Eyes", by Basshunter from Calling Time
* "Open Your Eyes", by Bea Miller
* "Open Your Eyes", by Black Box from Dreamland
* "Open Your Eyes", by Bobby Caldwell from Cat in the Hat
* "Open Your Eyes", by Disturbed from Immortalized
* "Open Your Eyes", by Eyeopener
* "Open Your Eyes", by Hoobastank from The Reason
* "Open Your Eyes", by Iz*One from Bloom*Iz
* "Open Your Eyes", by John Legend from Love in the Future
* "Open Your Eyes", by Julian Lennon from Mr. Jordan
* "Open Your Eyes", by Loudness from The Birthday Eve
* "Open Your Eyes", by Nalin & Kane
* "Open Your Eyes", by Staind from Break the Cycle
* "Open Your Eyes", by Steve Angello and Alex Metric from the soundtrack of the video game FIFA 12
* "Open Your Eyes", by Stream of Passion from Embrace the Storm
* "Open Your Eyes", by Sum 41 from Chuck
* "Open Your Eyes", by United State of Electronica from U.S.E.

## Other uses

* Open Your Eyes (magazine), an American magazine for Latinos