OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nanda Zulmi

Nanda Zulmi (2 June 1989 – 6 July 2017) was an Indonesian former footballer who played as a midfielder. He played for PSAP Sigli in the Indonesia Super League at the 2011–12 season.

## Club statistics

| Club | Season | Super League | Super League | Premier Division | Premier Division | Piala Indonesia | Piala Indonesia | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| PSAP Sigli | 2011-12 | 7 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 7 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 7 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 7 | 0 |
# Boconita

Boconita is a small genus of South American cellar spiders. It was first described by B. A. Huber and O. Villarreal in 2020, and it has only been found in Venezuela. As of March 2022 it contains only two species: B. sayona and B. yacambu.
# Pir

Pir or PIR may refer to:

## Places

* Pir, Kerman, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
* Pir, Satu Mare, commune in Satu Mare County, Romania

## Religion

* Pir (Sufism), a Sufi teacher or spiritual leader
* Pir (Zoroastrianism), pilgrimage site in Persia, typically Zoroastrian

## Science and technology

* PIR (gene), for a human protein that is a possible transcriptional coregulator
* Parrot intermediate representation, one of the two assembly languages for the Parrot virtual machine
* Partners in Research, Canadian bio-medical research charity
* Passive infrared sensor, detects infrared emission
* Peak information rate, a burstable rate set on routers and switches that allow throughput overhead
* Polyisocyanurate, a plastic used for thermal insulation
* Private information retrieval, a protocol for retrieving data without revealing what was retrieved
* Protein Information Resource, database and bioinformatics resource
* Public Interest Registry, manages .org Internet domain

## Other

* Pir, a song by Prakash Saput
* Pacific Imperial Railroad, a defunct railway company in California
* Performance Index Rating, a statistical formula in basketball
* Philadelphia International Records, a record company based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Philosophy in Review, an academic journal
* Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Arizona
* Pir of the Britons, king of the Britons
* Pir Roshan (born 1525), Pashtun warrior-poet and intellectual
* Pittsburgh Industrial Railroad, reporting mark
* Portland International Raceway, Portland, Oregon
* Pre-Islamic recent period, an archaeological assemblage in the Persian Gulf
* Prosopographia Imperii Romani, a collection of Latin inscriptions on notable Romans
* Parachute Infantry Regiment, airborne infantry unit of the United States Army
* Pierre Regional Airport, South Dakota, United States (IATA code: PIR)
* PIR, NYSE symbol for Texas-based retailer Pier 1 Imports
# Battle Creek (disambiguation)

Battle Creek is a city in the U.S. state of Michigan.
Battle Creek may also refer to:

## Cities

* Battle Creek, Iowa
* Battle Creek, Michigan
* Battle Creek, Nebraska
* Battle Creek, Utah, the original name of Pleasant Grove, Utah
* Battle Creek, Virginia

## Streams

* Battle Creek (Milk River tributary) in Canada and north-central United States

### United States

* Battle Creek (California)
* Battle Creek (Maple River), a river in Ida County, Iowa
* Battle Creek (Minnesota)
* Battle Creek (Owyhee River), Idaho
* Battle Creek (Nebraska)
* Battle Creek (Evans Creek tributary), a stream in Oregon
* Battle Creek (Butte County, South Dakota)
* Battle Creek (Cheyenne River), a stream in South Dakota
* Battle Creek (Lake Campbell), a stream in South Dakota
* Battle Creek River in Michigan

### Other places

* Battle Creek (Northern Territory), a tributary of the Victoria River in the Northern Territory of Australia

## Other

* Battle Creek (Amtrak station)
* Battle Creek (TV series), American television series on CBS
* Battle Creek Cypress Swamp, Maryland
* Battle Creek massacre
* Battle Creek Sanitarium, in Battle Creek, Michigan
* Battlecreek, a 2017 film directed by Alison Eastwood
# Prenderol

Prenderol (Diethylpropanediol) is a simple alkyl diol which has sedative, anticonvulsant and muscle relaxant effects. It is closely related in structure to meprobamate and numerous other alkyl alcohols and diols with generally comparable activity.

## Synthesis

Treatment of the aldehyde 2-ethylbutyraldehyde with formaldehyde and potassium hydroxide gives a crossed Cannizzaro reaction yielding prenderol.
# Fred (footballer, born 1986)

Frederico Burgel Xavier (born 15 January 1986), commonly known as Fred, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a central defender for Botafogo PB.

## Career

On 12 December 2018, he joined Campeonato Brasileiro Série D side Novo Hamburgo after a spell at Juventude.

## Honours
### Grêmio

* Copa do Brasil: 2016

### Vitória

* Campeonato Baiano: 2017
# WVBI-LP

WVBI-LP is a Variety formatted broadcast radio station. The station is licensed to Beaver Island, Michigan, serving St. James and the entirety of Beaver Island in Michigan. WVBI-LP is owned and operated by The Preservation Association of Beaver Island.
# National Prize of Plastic Arts of Venezuela

National Prize of Plastic Arts of Venezuela is an annual award given to various artists from that country, specifically the field of drawing, printmaking and drawing pictorial. It is one of the National Culture Awards.
The reward is delivered continuously since 1947. In 1952 awarding paused for about 19 years, resumed in 1971. The granting is made on an annual basis since its first edition until 2001, when it turned biennial. An exception to this rule was 2003, when it waited three years to give the next award, and then return to biennial delivery.

## List of Winners

National Prize of Plastic Arts of Venezuela :
| Years | Artist |
| 1947 | Mateo Manaure |
| 1948 | Carlos González Bogen |
| 1949 | Juan Vicente Fabbiani |
| 1950 | Ramón Vásquez Brito |
| 1951 | Alirio Oramas |
| 1952 | Oswaldo Vigas |
| 1953–1970 | No se entregó |
| 1971 | Carlos Cruz Diez |
| 1972 | Omar Carreño |
| 1973 | Manuel Quintana Castillo |
| 1974 | Carlos Otero |
| 1975 | Mario Abreu |
| 1976 | Braulio Salazar |
| 1977 | Alirio Palacios |
| 1978 | Mercedes Pardo |
| 1979 | Gego |
| 1980 | Pedro León Zapata |
| 1981 | Luisa Richter |
| 1982 | Luis Domínguez Salazar |
| 1983 | Marisol Escobar |
| 1984 | Jesús Soto |
| 1985 | Héctor Poleo |
| 1986 | Manuel Espinoza |
| 1987 | Sofía Imber |
| 1988 | Juan Félix Sánchez |
| 1989 | Gerd Leufert |
| 1990 | Miguel Von Dangel |
| 1991 | Nelson Garrido |
| 1992 | Miguel Arroyo |
| 1993 | Nedo Mion Ferrario |
| 1994 | Gabriel Bracho |
| 1995 | Claudio Perna |
| 1996 | Juan Calzadilla |
| 1997 | Diego Barboza |
| 1998 | Édgar Sánchez |
| 1999 | Víctor Hugo Irazábal |
| 2000 | María Antonieta Sosa |
| 2001 | Santiago Pol |
| 2003 | Ender Cepeda |
| 2006 | Lía Bermúdez |
| 2008 | Juvenal Ravelo |
| 2010 | Azalea Quiñones |
| 2012 | José Antonio Dávila |
# Al Marjan Island

Al Marjan Island is a group of 4 coral-shaped islands in a man-made archipelago located in Al Jazirah Al Hamra, Emirate of Ras Al Khaimah, in the Persian Gulf. It is administered by the Al Marjan Island Company. Several resorts, beaches, tourism destinations and residential projects are located in the four islands, being one of the United Arab Emirates's top tourism spots.

## History

Started as a tourism enterprise, the five-year construction development started in 2013.
Although still under development, at full operation, it is expected to host up to 20 thousand people in hotels and other facilities, with an estimated foreign investment starting at Dh19 billion. The Island now houses 45% of the total 5-star hotel rooms in the Emirate through its 3 resorts - the Rixos Bab Al Bahr, DoubleTree by Hilton Resort & Spa Marjan Island, and Al Marjan Island Hotel & Spa; capacity will exceed 10 thousand rooms by 2017 in the Emirate, half of it in the Island.
The area received over 100 thousand visitors during 2013. While more than 100 thousand foreigners visited the Island during 2014, 23% of the total number of visitors during the first quarter of 2013 were UAE nationals. The tourism industry is diversifying due to the slump in Russian inward tourism; the Ras Al Khaimah Tourism Development Authority is now looking towards Eastern Europe and the UK to prop up its numbers, with tourism expected to generate approximately 20% of the Emirate's GDP.
A project to build a soccer-themed resort sponsored by Real Madrid in the Island was scrapped in late 2013 due to lack of funding. The RAK government, however, is in talks to reformulate that investment with the help of other investors.
Wynn Al Marjan Island will be an integrated resort developed by Wynn Resorts which will open in 2027. It will feature the first casino in the UAE.

## Geography

The island group consists of Breeze Island, Treasure Island, Dream Island and View Island. It extends 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) into the sea and covers an area of 2,700,000 square metres (29,000,000 sq ft)
* Breeze Island counts with several hotels and 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) of waterfront with a promenade.
* Treasure Island is a prominently residential area, built on 760,000 metres (2,500,000 ft).
* Dream Island is an extensive beach area, with several hotels and clubs located on its shores. It possesses 5,000 metres (16,000 ft) of waterfront area.
* View Island is the 460,000 square metres (5,000,000 sq ft) central section of the island group, representing its residential and hospitality urban core.

## Gallery

* Breeze island
* Treasure island
* View island
* Dream Island
# Ángel Velasco Marugán

Ángel Velasco Marugán (born 16 May 1986), commonly known as Lin, is a Spanish futsal player who plays for Real Betis as an winger.

## Honours

* 3 Spanish futsal leagues (2004/05, 2010/11, 2011/12)
* 3 Copa de España (2011, 2012, 2013)
* 1 Copa del Rey (2011)
* 2 UEFA Futsal Cup (2012, 2014)
* 1 Copa Intercontinental (2005)
* 3 Futsal Euro (2010, 2012, 2016)
* 1 Campeonato de España de Selecciones Sub-18
* 1 Subcampeonato juvenil de clubes de España (2004/05)
# Abdulmalik Zubairu Bungudu

Abdulmalik Zubairu Bungudu (born 27 September 1978, Bungudu, Zamfara State, is a Nigerian politician. He represent Bungudu/Maru Federal Constituency of Zamfara State in the House of Representatives.

## Career

Bungudu first worked as an administrator in the Bungudu local government, as part of the Local Government Service Commission. He later worked as a chairman and state president of the Nigeria Union of Local Government Employees (NULGE).
In 2015, Bungudu was elected to the House of Representatives in the National Assembly, representing the Bungudu/Maru Federal Constituency. He served until 2019. He ran again in 2023, and was re-elected.
# Pine River Capital Management

Pine River Capital Management is an American asset management firm based in Minnetonka, MN. The firm traded its investors funds using stocks, fixed income, derivatives and warrants.
As of 2018, the company managed approximately US$7 billion across three actively managed platforms: hedge funds, managed accounts and listed investment vehicles to support a number of strategies including interest rates, mortgages, equity long/short, event-driven equity, and global convertible bond arbitrage. The company is managed by founder and CEO Brian Taylor and 6 partners.

## History

Brian Taylor founded Pine River in 2002 to pursue opportunities in global relative value trading with an initial investment of $5.3 million. The firm was initially located in Pine River, Minnesota, before moving to Minneapolis, Minnesota in 2003. In 2007, Pine River relocated to Minnetonka. Pine River's various portfolio management teams take a relative value approach to investing, seeking to identify dislocations between prices of related financial instruments and markets.
Pine River Capital Management L.P. became registered as an investment advisor with the US Securities and Futures Commission in January 2006. Pine River Capital Management (UK) Limited became authorized by the British Financial Services Authority to manage investments in the UK in January 2004.
Between October 2009 and August 2020, a subsidiary of Pine River was the external investment manager of Two Harbors Investment Corp. (NYSE: TWO), a publicly listed real estate investment trust that invests in mortgage-backed securities and related instruments.
Between June 2017 and December 2020, Pine River was the external manager of Granite Point Mortgage Trust (NYSE: GPMT), a publicly listed real estate investment trust that focused on directly originating, investing in, and managing senior floating-rate commercial mortgage loans and other debt and debt-like commercial real estate investments.
In 2017, following a wave of withdrawals, Pine River closed one of its master funds. Between 2015 and 2018 its assets declined from US$15 billion to US$7 billion.
# Assela Wind Power Station

Assela Wind Power Station is a 100 MW (130,000 hp) wind farm, under construction in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia.

## Location

The power station is located near the town of Iteya, the capital of Oromia Region, approximately 140 kilometres (87 mi), southeast of Addis Ababa, the nation's capital city.

## Overview

The power station is owned by the national electricity utility company, Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP). The station comprises 29 energy-generating wind mills, each rated at 3.45 megawatts capacity, for a total of 100 megawatts at maximum output. The generated energy will be integrated into Ethiopia's national electricity grid, through a substation to be built by the state-owned EEP, with a loan of US$10 million, borrowed from the African Development Bank (AfDB). Assela Wind Power Station's annual energy output will be capable of supplying 300,000 Kilo-Watt-Hours of electricity, enough to power 400,000 Ethiopian homes.

## Construction

The Engineering, Procurement and Construction contract was awarded to Siemens Gamesa, the Spanish subsidiary of Siemens, the German conglomerate. Construction is expected to start during the first quarter of 2021 and last about 24 months.

## Funding

The power station was funded to the tune of €146 million, sourced from the entities listed in the table below:
Funding Sources For Assela Wind Power Station :
| Rank | Lender | Loan in Euros | Percentage | Notes |
| 1 | Danske Bank | 117.3 million | | Loan |
| 2 | Danida Business Fund via Investment Fund for Developing Countries | 28.0 million | | Grant |
| | Total | 146.0 million | 100.00 | |

## Ownership

The power station is owned by the Government of Ethiopia, through the national electricity utility company, Ethiopian Electric Power.

## Operations

During the construction phase and for the first five years of operations, Siemens Gamesa Denmark, the Danish subsidiary, will maintain 60 percent control of the power station, while Siemens Gamesa Spain, the parent, will maintain 40 percent control. The Siemens Gamesa consortium will be responsible for construction, operations, management, maintenance and repairs, during that period.
# Triệu Quang Hà

Triệu Quang Hà (born 9 September 1975) is a Vietnamese football manager and former footballer who last managed Sài Gòn

## Career

Triệu spent his entire playing career with Vietnamese side Viettel and was regarded as part of the "golden generation" for the Vietnam national football team during the middle to late 1990s and early 2000s.
# Spade Ranch (Texas)

Spade Ranch was the name of two separate West Texas ranches under separate ownership, before being combined by Isaac L. Ellwood. Both ranches are known for their use of barbed wire.

## History

The first ranch, in the Texas panhandle, was started by John F. "Spade" Evans on August 25, 1880, after Evans purchased 23 pieces of land in Donley County.
The second ranch, headquartered in Mitchell County, was started as the Renderbrook Ranch by J. Taylor Barr. In 1882, John and Dudley Snyder bought the ranch and by 1887, enlarged the ranch to 300,000 acres. During the January 1886 blizzard, the Snyder brothers sold the land to Isaac L. Ellwood. He combined the first Spade ranch with Renderbrook, and after buying 128,000 more acres from the Snyder brothers, renamed the land to Spade ranch. He had the Spade ranch brand registered in 1889. That same year, J. Frank Norfleet became the first foreman of the ranch.
After Ellwood's death on September 11, 1910, the ranch was inherited by sons William Leonard and Erwin Perry Ellwood. They placed barbed wire across the land, and replaced the cattle with Herefords in 1919, as they are better suited to the dry climate of Texas. In 1924, the northern part of the land put on sale, selling 6,300 cattle that October. 5,200 were later sold, and by 1926, about 80% of the northern part of the land had been sold.
Spade, Texas is named after Spade Ranch.
# Department of External Affairs (1921–1970)

The Department of External Affairs was an Australian government department that existed between December 1921 and November 1970.

## History

When it was first established, the department was linked administratively to the Prime Minister's Department, with the secretary to the Prime Minister's Department also acting as the secretary to the Department of External Affairs. The minister of the department until 1932 was the prime minister of the day. The department was first given its own permanent head in 1935, with William Hodgson appointed Secretary (all previous heads had served simultaneously as secretary of the Prime Minister's Department).
Between 1940 and 1946 the department grew from an organisation with less than 20 people and two overseas posts to one with nearly 300 people, and representatives in 14 countries.
In 1961, the department introduced a special $20,000-a-year language-training program for its junior diplomats. The program was still operating in 1967, with the aim to assist diplomats achieve proficiency in the local languages of the countries in which they were serving.
In 1970, under the Gorton government, the department was abolished and replaced by the new Department of Foreign Affairs. The new department was new in name only and maintained its staff as well as responsibility for the same functions. The old External Affairs title was sometimes causing confusion and the name change to Foreign Affairs, initiated by William McMahon, brought Australia into line with common international practice.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
The department dealt with:
* Consuls and consular matters
* Foreign affairs
* Foreign intelligence
* Foreign press
* International conferences
* League of Nations (including International Labour Organization and Permanent Court of International Justice)
* Treaties

## Structure

The department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for External Affairs.
The secretaries of the department were John Henry Starling (1933–35), William Hodgson (1935–45), William Dunk (1945–47), John Burton (1947–50), Alan Watt (1950–54), Arthur Tange (1954–65), James Plimsoll (1965–70) and finally Keith Waller (1970).
# Suzana Petričević

Suzana Petričević (Serbian Cyrillic: Сузана Петричевић, born 16 February 1959) is a Serbian actress and singer.

## Acting career

Suzana Petričević graduated from the Belgrade Drama Arts Academy on the Department for Actors. She became a member of the National Theatre in Belgrade in 1982.
She received the Award for Best Acting Achievement of the National Theatre in 1999 for her role in play Suze su OK (Tears are OK); The Award at Festival of Monodrama and Pantomimes in Zemun (Belgrade) for the role of Gocili in play Poslednja Šansa (The Last Chance); The Award of Festival of Monodrama in Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina).

### Plays

| National Theatre in Belgrade | Role |
| Kabare kod B.Brehta | Nana |
| Krticnjak | Vesna |
| Kostana | Kostana |
| Zene u narodnoj skupstini | Erinija |
| Veciti mladozenja | Bela |
| Vestice iz Salema | Ana Patnem |
| Posle milion godina | Svetlana |
| Poslednja bitka | Jefimija |
| Trojanke | Kasandra |
| Suze su O.K. | Nadja |
| Faust | Gospod |
| Faust II | Gospod |
| Putujuce pozoriste Sopalovic | Gina |
| Kostana | Salce |
| Opasne veze/Kvartet | Emili |
| Atelje 212 |
| Bel Tempo | Gosca |
| Optuzeni Pera Todorovic | Advokat |
| Caplja | Vanjuska |
| Bosko Buha |
| Stara prodavnica retkosti | Anny |
| Zvezdara teatar |
| Hamlet u Mrdusi donjoj | Andjelija |
| Pozorište Duško Radović |
| Blazenstvo | Ninicka |
| Pozorište Dvorište |
| Venecijanke | Nena |
| Bitef Teatar |
| Budite Lady za jedan dan | Billie Holiday |
| UK Vuk Karadžić |
| Poslednja šansa | Gocili |

### Filmography

* Boj na Kosovu (Andja)
* 13.jul (Verica)
* Da cappo (Marja)
* Protestni album (Goca)
* Prepolovljeni (Branka)
* S. O. S. - Spasite naše duše (Nives)
* Absurdistan (Eleni)
* Selo gori, a baba se češlja (Cveta)

## Music career

She graduated from the music school Kosta Manojlović in Belgrade. She had her singing debut in the song "Papaline" released on Momčilo Bajagić's album Pozitivna geografija. In 1986, she formed the pop rock duo Bel Tempo with her brother Vladimir Petričević. Their debut self-titled album was published by PGP-RTB on December 10, 1987. Their second album, Modesty was released on the April 15, 1992, released by PGP-RTB. After Modesty was released they ended their activity, making only a brief comeback with the song "Ljubomora" on the 1996 MESAM festival.

### Discography
#### With Bel Tempo
##### Studio albums

* Bel Tempo (1987)
* Modesty (1992)

##### Singles

* "Ljubomora" (1996)

## Personal life

Petričević lives in Belgrade with her daughter Dorotea.