OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomislav Mikulić

Tomislav Mikulić (born 4 January 1982) is a Croatian professional football manager and former player who played as a defender. He is currently in charge of Bjelovar.

## Club career

Mikulić started his career with Croatia's NK Osijek before moving to K.R.C. Genk in 2005. On 18 December 2007 he signed a 3+1⁄2-year deal with Dinamo Zagreb. He returned to Belgium in summer 2008 when he signed with Standard de Liège. In January 2013, he joined OH Leuven from Beerschot.

## International career

Mikulić has previously been a part of the Croatian national under-21 team, but has never been capped with the seniors.

## Honours

Dinamo Zagreb
* Croatian First Football League: 2007–08
* Croatian Football Cup: 2007–08
Standard Liège
* Belgian First Division A: 2008–09
* Belgian Super Cup: 2008, 2009
# Bogmalo

Bogmalo (pronounced) is a small beach-side village in Goa, India. It is situated in a small bay with around a mile of curving sandy beach.
The beach is located about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from Dabolim Airport and 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from the port town of Vasco da Gama. It is known to host conferences for AIESEC India every June or July.
Areas of interest also include the Naval Aviation Museum (India), curated by the Indian Navy, which showcases the history of Naval Aviation with illustrations and installations including many de-commissioned aircraft used by the military since Independence.
# Jane Nikolovski

Jane Nikoloski (Macedonian: Јане Николоски; born 12 December 1973) is a Macedonian football manager and former player. He played as a goalkeeper.

## Playing career
### Club

Nikoloski returned from Bulgaria for Sloga Jugomagnat in July 2003. In 2005, he left for Iranian club Persepolis In January 2006, he was signed by Croatian club Slaven Belupo. In June 2007, he joined APOEL where he helped his team to win the 2007–08 Cypriot Cup. In January 2009, he moved to AEP Paphos.

### International

Nikolovski made his senior debut for the Macedonia national team in a July 2000 friendly match against Azerbaijan and has earned a total of 27 caps, scoring no goals. He was the first-choice goalkeeper for Macedonia in UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying, playing the first seven games. He was then replaced by Petar Miloševski. His final international was a September 2009 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Scotland.

## Managerial career

After was in 2014 managed Pobeda Junior, Nikoloski in September 2015 became a coach of Turnovo.
# New Zealand Educational Institute

The New Zealand Educational Institute (NZEI; in Māori: Te Riu Roa) is the largest education trade union in New Zealand. It was founded in 1883 and has a membership of 50,000.

## History

The NZEI was founded by a merger of district institutes of teachers in 1883 at a meeting in Christchurch. Under the leadership of Frank Livingstone Combs and others, it became the nationwide voice of primary school teachers. Since the 1994 merger with the Combined Early Childhood Union of Aotearoa (CECUA) it has also represented teachers in early childhood centres. Since the major New Zealand employment law changes in the 1980s and 1990s, the NZEI negotiates the more than twenty collective agreements across the two sectors, including principals, teachers, support staff, te reo Maori immersion staff and Ministerial staff.

## Early childhood education

Due to the relatively fragmented history and nature of early childhood education in New Zealand, the largest number of collective agreements negotiated by the NZEI are in this sector.

## Primary schools

Primary staff and principals are on separate collective agreements, with separate agreements for area (rural) staff and principals, but these are negotiated together.

## Strikes

The NZEI has struck four times since it was founded in 1883.
In 1991 members struck (unsuccessfully) as part of wider industrial and union action against the Employment Contracts Act 1991, which lead to significant changes in New Zealand employment relations.
Members struck in 1994 and 1995 to successfully achieve pay parity with the Post Primary Teachers' Association (PPTA), their colleagues in secondary schooling. This related pay scales to the teachers' qualifications.
Members struck in 2018 as part of the negotiation round with the Sixth Labour Government of New Zealand. Rallies and marches were held in the major cities. On 29 May 2019, the NZEI and the PPTA stage a mega strike demanding higher salaries, rejecting the Government's three-percent pay rise offer.
On 26 June 2019, primary school teachers voted to accept the Government's NZ$1.5 billion collective agreement. Key provisions of the collective agreement include a new pay scale, raising all teachers' base salaries by 18.5% by July 2021, and making Q3+, Q4, and Q5 teachers eligible for a new top salary of NZ$90,000. However, primary principals have rejected the offer, regarding the government's offer as insufficient.
On 26 July, the New Zealand Educational Institute's early childhood teacher members voted to accept a collective agreement with the Ministry of Education that will put early childhood education teachers' pay on par with primary and secondary school teachers. As part of the terms, early childhood education teachers will receive a pay rise of at least 18.5% by July 2020, NZEI members will receive a lump sum of NZ$1,500, and there will be an increase in the head and senior teachers' allowances, and a new top step of NZ$90,000 for teachers. While the NZEI negotiates on behalf of all early childhood teachers in New Zealand, union members only make up 12.5% of the early childhood workforce in this country.
# List of wars between Piast Poland and Kievan Rus'

This is a list of wars between Piast Poland and Kievan Rus', from the 10th to the 13th century.
    Polish victory
    Kievan Rus' victory
    Another result*
*e.g. result unknown or indecisive/inconclusive, result of internal conflict inside Piast Poland or Kievan Rus' in which the other intervened, status quo ante bellum, or a treaty or peace without a clear result.
| Date | Conflict | Piast Poland and allies | Kievan Rus' and allies | Result |
| 981 | Vladimir the Great's Polish Campaign | Civitas Schinesghe | Kievan Rus' | Kievan Rus' victory |
| 1018 | Bolesław I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis | Civitas Schinesghe Pro-Sviatopolk Kievan Rus' | Pro-Yaroslav Kievan Rus' | Temporary joint victory for Poland and Sviatopolk Poles left Kiev; acquired Cherven Cities Yaroslav ousted Sviatopolk from Kiev |
| 1022 | Yaroslav the Wise's attack on Brest | Civitas Schinesghe | Kievan Rus' | Polish victory |
| 1030–1031 | Yaroslav the Wise invasion in Poland(German-Polish War) | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Kievan Rus' victory Kievan Rus' recovered the Cherven Cities |
| 1065–1069 | Rebellion of Vseslav of Polotsk Sieges of Pskov and Novgorod (1065–1067) Battle on the Nemiga River (1067) Kiev uprising of 1068 Intervention by Bolesław II the Bold (1069) | Principality of Kiev Principality of Chernigov Principality of Pereyaslavl Kingdom of Poland (1069) | Principality of Polotsk | Allied victory Principality of Polotsk defeated (1067) Brief Vseslav reign in Kiev (1068–May 1069) Polish intervention (May 1069) Restoration of Iziaslav I of Kiev (May 1069) |
| 1076–1077 | Kievan succession crisis Casus belli: death of Sviatoslav Yaroslavich (26 December 1076) Vsevolod besieged Iziaslav in Volyn (1077) Boris Sviatoslavich captured Chernigov, but Vsevolod ousted him (May 1077) Iziaslav recovered Kiev with Polish support (July 1077) | Iziaslav Yaroslavich Bolesław II of Poland Boris Sviatoslavich | Vsevolod Yaroslavich | Compromise Iziaslav and Vsevolod concluded peace Iziaslav recovered Kiev with Polish help (July 1077) Vsevolod retained Chernigov Sons of Sviatoslav exiled to Tmutorakan |
| 1092 | Vasilko Rostislavich's raid on Poland | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Kievan Rus' victory |
| 1120—1125 | Polish-Ruthenian war (1120—1125) Kievan-Cuman raid on Poland (1120) Battle of Wysokie (1122) Siege of Volodymyr (1123) Battle of Wilichów (1124) | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Polish victory |
| 1142-1143 | Vsevolod's raid on Poland | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Kievan Rus' victory |
| 1163 | Polish raid on Rus' | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Polish victory |
| 1182–1183 | War for Brest | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Polish victory |
| 1192 | Battle of Drohiczyn | Kingdom of Poland | Kievan Rus' | Polish victory |
# Ngāti Kea Ngāti Tuarā

Ngāti Kea Ngāti Tuarā is a Māori iwi of New Zealand. They claim descent from Kearoa, the wife of Ngātoro-i-rangi, and from Tuara, a sister of Tangaroamihi and descendant of Ika, who was part of the crew of the Arawa. The tribes lived in the region of Whakamaru until the Ngāti Raukawa–Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga War, after which they were brought to the Lake Rotorua region by Te Arawa.
# Neobohaiornis

Neobohaiornis is an extinct genus of bohaiornithid enantiornithean birds from the Early Cretaceous (Aptian-aged) Jiufotang Formation of Liaoning Province, China. The genus contains a single species, N. lamadongensis, known from a well-preserved skeleton with feather impressions.

## Discovery and naming

The Neobohaiornis holotype specimen, MHGU-0288, was discovered in sediments of the Jiufotang Formation near Lamadong in Jianchang County of Liaoning Province, northeastern China. The specimen is a nearly complete skeleton preserved in dorsal view. Feather traces are visible around much of the skeleton.
In 2024, Shen et al. described Neobohaiornis lamadongensis as a new genus and species of bohaiornithid birds based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Neobohaiornis, combines the Greek prefix "neo-", meaning "new" with an allusion to the Bohaiornithidae (in turn derived from the Bohai Sea and the Greek word ornis, meaning "bird"). This name references the derived morphology of this taxon compared to other members of the clade. The specific name, lamadongensis, refers to Lamadong, a town near the type locality.

## Description

As most of the compound bones are fused in the holotype specimen, this individual was likely fully grown. With a humerus length of 25 millimetres (0.98 in), Neobohaiornis likely had a body mass around 47 grams (0.104 lb). In comparison, the closely related Bohaiornis may have weighed closer to 162.46 grams (0.3582 lb), and all other bohaiornithids are estimated at more than 100 grams (0.22 lb). As such, Neobohaiornis is the smallest known member of the clade. In comparison to other bohaiornithids, Neobohaiornis demonstrates a reduced alular digit and more sacral vertebrae (more than seven).

### Plumage

The holotype specimen of Neobohaiornis preserved numerous feather traces. The longer raised feathers seen over the head likely did not form a crest, although they superficially resemble this structure. Instead, Shen et al. interpret this as an artifact of post-mortem taphonomic distortion. The primary feathers of the wings are about twice the length of the humerus and their distal margins are rounded. Two long steamer-like feathers are present at the end of the tail, which would have trailed behind a small fan of rectricial tail feathers.

## Classification

In their phylogenetic analyses, Shen et al. (2024) recovered Neobohaiornis in a polytomy with other bohaiornithids within the Enantiornithes. These results are displayed in the cladogram below:
# Soweto West

Soweto East is a part of major Kibera slum in Nairobi. A school KidStar Academy is in Soweto West. Other parts of Kibera include Soweto East, Laini Saba Lindi, Makina, Kianda, Mashimoni, Gatuikira, Kisumu Ndogo and Siranga.
# Basavraj Madhavrao Patil

Basavraj Madhavrao Patil is a member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represents the Ausa Assembly Constituency. He was belonging to the Indian National Congress coming from Lingayat community. He was one of standing ministers who lost the election in 2004 to Ravindra Vishvanath Gaikwad. He also lost the 2019 election to new entrant Abhimanyu Pawar. On 26 February 2024 he resigned as primary member of The Indian National Congress (INC).

## Political career

He was ex state minister of Maharashtra in 1999-2004. He was MLA from Omerga-lohara constituency. Also he was MLA from Ausa constituency in 12th and 13th assembly of Maharashtra. On 26 February 2024 he resigned as primary member of The Indian National Congress (INC).

## Positions held

Ex gramvikas minister of Maharashtra.
3 time MLA from Omerga and Ausa constituency. He is president of vithal sai sugar factory. He is specially known for his way. Now Mr. Patil is working president of Maharashtra Pradesh congress committee.
# Hong Seo-young

Hong Seo-young is a South Korean actress, singer and model. She is known for her roles in dramas such as The Liar and His Lover, Her Private Life, The Good Detective Season 2 and My Absolute Boyfriend.

## Personal life

Hong Seo-young's older brother Hong Min-gi is a volleyball player from Hanyang University later he was scouted by a team of volleyball and he was selected by Hyundai Capital with the 7th pick in the 1st round in the rookie draft ahead of the 2017–18 season.

## Discography
### Soundtrack appearances

| Title | Year | Album |
| "Until The Day You Come Back" (돌아올 그날까지) | 2016 | Dorian Gray |
| "Counting Stars at Night" (별 헤는 밤) | 2017 | The Liar and His Lover |
| "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" (어제 오늘 내일) | 2017 | The Liar and His Lover |

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2017 | The Liar and His Lover | Chae Yu-na |
| 2017 | KBS Drama Special: "A Bad Family" | Kim Na-na |
| 2018 | Children of a Lesser God | Chun Su-in |
| 2019 | Her Private Life | Choi Da-in |
| 2019 | My Absolute Boyfriend | Diana |
| 2022 | The Good Detective 2 | Moon Bo-kyung |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Ref. |
| 2018 | It's Okay to Be Sensitive | Yoon Chae-ah | |

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Korean Title | Role |
| 2016 | Dorian Gray | 도리안 그레이 | Sybil Bane |
| 2017 | Napoleon | 나폴레옹 | Josephine |
| 2019 | Shinheung Military Academy | 신흥무관학교 | Trumpet |
| 2019 | Hedwig | 헤드윅 | Yitzhak |
| 2020 | Lizzie | 리지 | Emma Borden |
| 2020 | Amadeus | 아마데우스 | Constance |
| 2021 | Gwanghwamun Sonata | 광화문 연가 | Sua |
| 2022 | Chami | 차미 | Chami |
| 2022 | Four Mins | 포미니츠 | Jennie |

## Commercial Ads

| Year | Brand | Product | Notes |
| 2021 | Acuvue Lens | Acuvue | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee / Work | Result | Ref. |
| 2017 | 1st Korea Musical Awards | Female Rookie Award | Dorian Gray | Nominated | |
# STAL

STAL (Svenska Turbinfabriks AB Ljungström; "Swedish Turbine Manufacturing Co.") was an industrial company established in 1913 in Finspång, Sweden, by the brothers Birger Ljungström, and Fredrik Ljungström, developing the Ljungström turbine.
In 1916, STAL became a subsidiary of ASEA. In 1959, the company was merged with AB de Laval Steam Turbine in Stockholm and formed Turbin AB de Laval Ljungström, which changed its name to STAL-LAVAL Turbin AB in 1962. After ASEA merged with Brown Boveri to ABB 1988, the name was changed to ABB STAL AB. This company later joined forces with Alstom. Ever since, the business is split between Alstom (Alstom Power Sweden AB) and Siemens (Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery AB).

## History

AB Ljungströms Ångturbin was formed in 1908 for the production of the Ljungström turbine (later called STAL turbine) and other inventions of the two brothers Birger Ljungström (1872-1948) and Fredrik Ljungström (1875-1964). The first Ljungström turbine was completed, and in 1912 the second copy was delivered to 7000 kW to England to supply London's trains with power. Manufacturing was originally placed at workshops at Lövholmen at Liljeholmen just outside central Stockholm.
Svenska Turbinfabriks AB Ljungström (STAL) was formed in 1913 to take over the manufacturing and sales right of Ljungström turbine. The production moved simultaneously to Finspång. The operations expanded rapidly and steam turbines for both industrial and marine purposes were exported to, among others, Japan, South Africa and Poland.
ASEA took over the majority of shares in STAL 1916, and in 1932, it delivered Northern Europe's largest power plant, a 50 MW STAL turbine, to the public Västerås steam power plant in Västerås. The same year was also saw the production of refrigeration from another of ASEA's subsidiaries, Luth & Roséns Elektriska AB in Stockholm. During the 1940s, STAL began to develop gas turbines for jet engines. Among other things, the idea was to manufacture combat engines for the Swedish Air Force, but when they preferred British manufacturers, STAL instead focused on stationary industrial gas turbines. The result was the GT-35 model, which in further developed form is still sold, now under the name SGT-500.
In 1959, the operations were merged with AB de Lavals Ångturbin. The new company name STAL-LAVAL Turbin AB came a few years later and the business was concentrated in Finspång.

## List of Managing Directors

STAL had the following CEOs:
* 1913-1916: Birger Ljungström
* 1917-1919: Ivar Hahne
* 1920-1940: Georg Leire
* 1941-1955: Erik David Lindblom
* 1955-1959 (1961): Curt Nicolin

## Gallery

* The Ljungström turbine with 50 MW electronical effect (G5 in sv:Västerås ångkraftverk).
* 50 MW Ljungström steam turbine.
* Västerås steam power plant, exteriors.
* STAL turbine exhibited at the entrance of the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology in Stockholm, Sweden.
* Plaquette in bronze depicting on one side Louis De Geer and Finspång Castle, on the other side STAL (Svenska Turbinfabriks Aktiebolaget Ljungström). Produced by AB Sporrong & Co. From the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology.
# Stay+

Stay+, also known as Stay Positive or Stay Plus (and formerly known as Christian AIDS) is an electronic music act originating from Manchester, England. Originally loosely termed a "collective", the act was later known to be the solo project of London-born music producer, Matt Farthing. Not much else is known about the reclusive Stay+, which chose to release only limited press shots, interviews and details about members/collaborators. One example saw a balloon artist take their place for a Radio 1 interview, another saw an interview answered entirely with YouTube found footage. Following a series of releases on the RAMP label (Flying Lotus, Falty DL), garnering critical acclaim from the likes of Pitchfork, "Crashed" was released on Black Butter Records in November 2012 and proved a commercial step up for the project; receiving heavy mainstream radio play from champions like Radio 1's Annie Mac who made it her Record of the Week.
After 2013 the act disappeared entirely; Farthing moved on apparently and began a new project, FAIK, in 2015.

## Discography

* "Stay+" (2011) 7" single (as Christian AIDS)
* "Fever" (2011) 12" single and digital
* "Dandelion" (2011) 10" single and digital
* Fuck Christian AIDS (2012) digital EP
* "Guardian" (2012) digital single
* Arem (2012) 12" vinyl, digital
* "Crashed" (feat. Queenie) (2012) digital single
* "Shill / Cerebral Bore" (2013) digital single

## Name controversy

Under the previous guise of "Christian AIDS", the act was forced to change its name after a cease and desist letter from the Christian Aid charity. "Stay Positive" was the name of their first release.
# Steven Blakeley

Steven Blakeley (born 26 February 1982) is a British actor. He is best known for his role as PC Geoff Younger in the British police drama Heartbeat, guest roles in various other television programmes and multiple theatre roles.

## Early life

Steven Blakeley was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire in 1982 and was brought up in the Derbyshire mining town of Bolsover.
He attended the Bolsover School, and was initially interested in pursuing a medical career, before turning his attentions to performing.

## Career

Blakeley started his career as a member of the Derby Playhouse Community and Youth Theatre companies, before going on to work professionally at Derby Playhouse. He trained as an actor at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow and at the Athanor Academy in Germany. His theatre credits include national tours of Peter Shaffer's The Private Ear and The Public Eye, Dry Rot and Funny Peculiar, Diary of a Nobody at the Royal and Derngate, Boeing-Boeing, Selling the Sizzle, Bare Words, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Peter Pan, The Hypochondriac, Soap and Cold Turkey.
As well as appearing in four series of ITV's Heartbeat, he has made guest appearances in ITV's Emmerdale, Doctors and Holby City (the latter two both for the BBC). Blakeley has performed in radio plays for the BBC, as well as providing narration for animation films and poetry recordings. In 2006, he was a nominee in the category of Best Newcomer at the National Television Awards, and in 2016 a nominee in the category of Best Supporting Male Performer at the Off West End Awards for his portrayal of Comrade Staggles in J. B. Priestley's The Roundabout at the Park Theatre, London. He played the same role when the production transferred to New York in 2017. Blakeley played Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream and Verges in Much Ado About Nothing with the British Shakespeare Company on their 2009 tour of the United Kingdom, Dublin, Norway and Prague.
Blakeley has also worked as a writer and theatre director. Since 2009, he has appeared in, written and directed several pantomimes at the Theatre Royal Windsor, playing the pantomime dame in Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Aladdin and Jack and the Beanstalk. In 2010, he was acting at Derby Theatre.
Blakeley appeared in ITV's Coronation Street and the BBC's Suffragettes with Lucy Worsley in 2018. In 2020, he appeared in the All Creatures Great and Small episode "All's Fair" as Mr. Foyle.
Blakeley is also now a civil celebrant and funeral director working for A.Wass in Mansfield.