OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kurin Rural District

Kurin Rural District (Persian: دهستان کورین) is in Kurin District of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Sar Jangal.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 15,885 in 3,005 households. There were 12,264 inhabitants in 2,944 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 17,764 in 4,701 households. The most populous of its 410 villages was Sar Jangal (now a city), with 1,790 people.

## Villages

* Chanali, Zahedan
* Emamabad, Corrin
* Esmaeelabad, Nosratabad
* Pir Mohammad, Zahedan
* Tavakolabad, Corrin
* Tavakolabad Minooie
* Tavakolabad, Mirjaveh
# Madera Community Hospital

Madera Community Hospital is a not-for-profit community health resource and is not associated with any other hospital or health system. The hospital is locally governed by a board of trustees which provides governance and oversight. The board is composed of over a dozen community and business leaders. Madera Community Hospital was founded in 1971 and is located at 1250 E. Almond Avenue in Madera, California. The hospital contained 106 acute care beds, a 16-bed Emergency Department, and a 10-bed Intensive Care Unit. Madera Community Hospital also operates two rural health care clinics (Mendota and Chowchilla) and a home health agency (Family Health Services in Madera).
Madera Community Hospital is fully accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program (HFAP), by the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act, 1988 (CLIA) program, and is a member of the Hospital Council of Northern and Central California and the California Healthcare Association.
The COVID-19 pandemic overwhelmed San Joaquin Valley hospitals. Already financially stressed, increasing costs for medical equipment and salaries for traveling nurses to address the surges were too much for the hospital to absorb. On January 3, 2023, Madera Community Hospital shuttered and filed for bankruptcy. American Advanced Management is currently working to reopen the facility.

## Effects of the Closure

Madera Community Hospital was the only hospital within a 30 mile radius, thus the closure caused 160,000 Madera residents to not have access to a local emergency room. Many people were faced with driving the 45 minutes to one of the neighboring towns or not receiving proper treatment. Unfortunately, this decision was already made for residents without access to a vehicle or public transportation. Other hospitals in the Central Valley were then stressed by the pressures of taking on all of the patients who would have previously been treated in Madera, which caused significant increases in emergency room wait times. Private ambulance companies from other counties pitched in to help take calls from Madera to transport residents to other hospitals such as Saint Agnes Medical Care (Fresno) and Community Regional Medical Center (Fresno). Not only were the patients redirected, 772 employees across the four locations were laid off when the hospital shuttered its doors.

## Timeline

After filing for bankruptcy, ownership of the hospital went up for bid, and there were two major corporations interested: Adventist Health with University of California San Francisco (UCSF) and American Advanced Management. During this time, a loan of 57 million dollars was approved for the reopening of the hospital from a state funded 300 million dollar bailout program for struggling hospitals in California. Ultimately, the bankruptcy court approved the bid from American Advanced Management in mid February 2024. The hospital has since been moving forward with rebuilding and upgrading, and CEO Steve Stark has goals to reopen by February 2025, given that they are able to fill the necessary positions.
# Damian Hale

Damian Francis Hale (born 28 December 1969) is a former Australian Labor Party member of the Australian House of Representatives, representing the Division of Solomon from 2007 to 2010. He moved to the Northern Territory in 1974 and grew up in Maningrida, Katherine and Darwin, with his teacher parents, Bob and Bev Hale.
While growing up he was actively involved in sports, representing the Northern Territory in rugby league and Australian rules football. He later coached St Mary's Football Club to three premierships (2003-5) in the Northern Territory Football League. He has five children.
Hale won the marginal seat of Solomon for the Australian Labor Party at the 2007 Australia federal election, defeating sitting Country Liberal Party member Dave Tollner. Hale won an extremely close preselection process which included a letter of support from Labor leader Kevin Rudd despite Rudd having never met Hale.
In June 2007 Hale was involved in an altercation with Fremantle Football Club player Chris Tarrant in a popular Darwin nightspot. Hale received a black eye when he was struck by Tarrant after intervening when the inebriated Tarrant exposed his buttocks to a female colleague of Hale.
Hale contested the 2016 Northern Territory election in the seat of Blain, which had been vacated by Nathan Barrett. He finished first on the primary vote, ahead of former Country Liberal Party Chief Minister Terry Mills, who ran for his old seat as an independent. However, despite the massive Labor wave that swept through Darwin/Palmerston, Mills defeated Hale on CLP preferences.
# Stefan Abadzhiev

Stefan Atanasov Abadzhiev (Bulgarian: Стефан Атанасов Абаджиев; 3 July 1934 – 13 March 2024) was a Bulgarian football forward who played for Bulgaria in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. Abadzhiev played the majority of his club career for Levski Sofia, spending fifteen years at the club. With Levski, he won three league titles and four Bulgarian Cups. He also competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
Abadzhiev died on 13 March 2024, at the age of 89.

## Honours

Levski Sofia
* A PFG: 1953, 1964–65, 1967–68
* Bulgarian Cup: 1956, 1957, 1958–59, 1966–67
# Milen Vasilev

Milen Georgiev Vasilev (Bulgarian: Милен Василев; born 17 May 1988) is a Bulgarian footballer, who plays as a winger.

## Career

Vasilev played for Botev Vratsa during the 2016–17 season, but was released in March 2017 due to disciplinary issues. In March 2018, he joined North-West Third League side Spartak Pleven but was released at the end of the season.
# Hattrick (TV program)

Hattrick (Persian: هت‌تریک) is an Iranian football live television program, broadcast every Saturday night from Iran International. The founder, presenter and producer of the program is Mazdak Mirzaei and program Analyst Mohammad Taghavi and assistant presenter is Zahra Alipour.
Hattrick uses British refereeing experts to examine the refereeing scenes of Iranian football matches.

## History

Hattrick program was founded in 2019 by Mazdak Mirzaei. The first episode of the Hattrick program aired on 7 December 2019.

## Seasons information

| Season | Date and time of broadcast | Start season | End season | Number of episodes broadcast | Episode range | TV season | TV channel |
| 1 | Saturday 22:00 | 7 December 2019 | | 8 | 1– | 2019–2020 | Iran International |
# Todor Atanasov

Todor Atanasov (Bulgarian: Тодор Атанасов; 31 March 1954 – 8 November 2020) was a Bulgarian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. He spent the majority of his career with Cherno More Varna.
# Stanimir Dimitrov

Stanimir Dimitrov (born 24 April 1972 in Radnevo) is a former Bulgarian footballer.

## Career

Dimitrov start to play football in his home town Radnevo in local club Minyor. In 1994, he signed with PFC Naftex Burgas, with whom made his debut in A PFG. Dimitrov earned 264 appearances playing in the top division, scored 38 goals.
In 2005, he signed with FC Tobol, where plays as a central defender. In December 2005, Dimitrov was named the 2005 Foreign Footballer of the Year in Kazakhstan. For Tobol he earned 108 appearances and scored 6 goals.
# 125 Park Road

125 Park Road is a listed building in Westminster, London, England. Occupying a prominent site opposite the Hanover Gate entrance to Regent's Park, the 11 storey block of flats has 18 two bedroom, 18 one bedroom, four penthouse and one caretaker's flat. Three quarters (75%) of the 41 flats have views over the park. The block was one of the first funded and built on the co-ownership principle made possible by the formation of the Housing Corporation in 1964. Lessees contributed to a group mortgage and received a premium payment when they left. This was designed to reflect the increase in the value of the flat during their stay.

## Architects

125 Park Road was designed in the late 1960s by the architects Farrell/Grimshaw Partnership for the Mercury Housing Society. Both Sir Terry Farrell and Sir Nicholas Grimshaw were members of the society and lived in the block. It was their second scheme and, when listed in 2001, was commended for pioneering the British High Tech architecture movement. The block was completed in June 1970 at a contract cost of £227,000.

## Design

The building is widely known for its corrugated aluminium cladding, round corners and sloping glazed roof. The exterior belies the light and spacious interiors of the flats. Living space is maximised by concentrating bathrooms, lifts and stairs in a central structural core. Natural light is maximised by placing the freestanding perimeter columns behind continuous window glazing. Curved corners add the sensation of panoramic views over London. Most internal walls are non-loadbearing which allows flats to be combined as larger units. This shows the benefits of designing residential accommodation on the same principles as commercial offices where habitable space is freed by concentrating services in a central core.

## Recognition & reputation

In 1973, the flats were highly commended in the Housing Design Awards sponsored by the Secretary of State for the Environment.
Increasingly, features about the building and individual flats started to appear in Sunday colour supplements and architectural magazines such as Building Design and Architectural Design. One of the penthouses was used as a film location, other flats were used for magazine and advertisement shoots. The inclusion of 125 Park Road in guides to modern British and London architecture, in Elain Harwood's England: A Guide to Post-war Listed Buildings and in Colin Amery's monograph on the early work of Nicholas Grimshaw helped to make the block a destination for visiting architects and students. It is now widely recognised as the first residential block designed on the office block principle of maximising habitable space around an easily accessible central service core.
# Austin Yang Ching-Wei

Austin Yang Ching-Wei (born January 12, 1998) is a Taiwanese chess player.

## Chess career

In October 2010, Yang played in the Open U12 section of the World Youth Chess Championship, where he finished 95th in a field of 150 players with a score of 5/11.
In May 2011, Yang participated in the Asian Individual Chess championship, where he was defeated by Vaibhav Suri.
In September 2016, Yang represented Chinese Taipei at the 42nd Chess Olympiad, helping his team defeat Nepal in the 10th round.
In May 2023, Yang finished tied for third place with IM Oleg Badmatsyrenov in the Big Rook Chess Festival held in Bangkok, Thailand.
Yang qualified for the Chess World Cup 2023, becoming the first person from Chinese Taipei to play in a Chess World Cup. At the event, he was defeated by Jaime Santos Latasa in the first round.
# Milen Bonev

Milen Bonev (Bulgarian: Милен Бонев; born 1 July 1986 in Tryavna) is a Bulgarian football player, currently playing for Kaliakra Kavarna as a defender.
# Mount Alvernia High School

Mount Alvernia High School (MAHS) was a private all-girls Roman Catholic high school in Newton, Massachusetts. The school is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston.
On March 8, 2023, it was announced that the high school would be closing at the end of the 2022-2023 school year.

## Background

Mount Alvernia High School was established in 1935 as an extension of Mount Alvernia Academy, an elementary school established in 1927 located in nearby Chestnut Hill. In 1972, the high school became a separate entity when it moved to 790 Centre St. in Newton, Massachusetts. The school's curriculum is college-preparatory and every student that attends graduates with at least one college acceptance.
The school had approximately 133 students, and its campus covers around 23 acres. The average class size was 15 students, with an overall teacher-to-student ratio of 1 to 9. There were numerous varsity sports teams, including cross country, soccer, swimming, volleyball, basketball, ice hockey, indoor track and field, golf, outdoor track and field, softball, lacrosse, and tennis.
The owners of the land sold to Boston College in 2023. The school shuttered after the 2022-2023 school year.
# Manners Hill Park

Manners Hill Park is a public park in Peppermint Grove, Western Australia. It is located in Peppermint Grove, an affluent suburb of Perth, and is surrounded by Johnston Street, Bay View Terrace, Keane Street and Lilla Street.

## History

The land was originally owned by Edward Keane, the Mayor of Perth from 1891 to 1892, who used it as a cow paddock. In 1903, architect Talbot Hobbs designed a pavilion which was built later that year. It obtained its current name in April 1934 when the Peppermint Grove Road Board named it in honour of its chairman and his sixteen years service to it, J. Manners Hill.$^{:11}$ Prior to that, it was known as Kean's Point Reserve.$^{:16}$
Later, several other amenities were added, such as a dog exercise area, public toilets, and the tennis courts of the Peppermint Grove Tennis Club.
# Paje

Paje may refer to:

## Places

* Paje, Botswana
* Paje, Zanzibar, Tanzania
* Pajé River, Ceará, Brazil

## People

* Lee Paje (born 1980), Filipino visual artist
* Ramón Paje (born 1960), Filipino politician

## Other uses

* Pajé, an Indigenous Brazilian shaman
# Rena Lalgie

Rena Lalgie is a British civil servant who served as Governor of Bermuda from December 2020 to January 2025. She was the first woman, and the first person of African-Caribbean heritage, to be appointed governor of Bermuda.

## Career

Lalgie has worked in various roles for the Home Office, the Cabinet Office, and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. She was director of operations at UK Trade & Investment, now the Department for International Trade. She then became head of the Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation (OFSI), created within the UK Treasury in 2016 to implement and enforce financial sanctions.
# Pacific East Airlines

Pacific East Airlines, also known as Pacific East Air, was a short-lived airline based in Los Angeles, California that ceased operation in 1984.

## History

Pacific East Air was formed in 1981 by former Western Airlines employees to primarily serve the Los Angeles - Honolulu route using Douglas DC-8-61 aircraft. Shortly after scheduled passenger operations were initiated, the route network was expanded in 1982 to include a nonstop San Francisco - Honolulu flight, and also nonstop Los Angeles - Salt Lake City and nonstop Salt Lake City - Chicago flights. To increase capacity McDonnell Douglas DC-10s as well as additional DC-8s were acquired. A new route between New York City and Hawaii via Los Angeles was opened in 1983 with new nonstop service being introduced to Kahului, Maui from Los Angeles as well while flights serving Chicago and Salt Lake City were discontinued; however, although the airline was carrying many passengers, it was losing money.
Bad management decisions, failure to book passengers on other flights due to cancellations and overbooking led to a CAB investigation and unfavorable reviews with passengers led to the withdrawal of the operating license by authorities and ultimate bankruptcy in August 1984.

## Destinations

Pacific East Air served the following destinations during its existence with not all of these destinations being served at the same time.
* Chicago, Illinois (ORD)
* Honolulu, Hawaii (HNL)
* Los Angeles, California (LAX) - the airline used the West Imperial Terminal at LAX
* Kahului, Maui, Hawaii (OGG)
* New York, New York (JFK)
* Ontario, California (ONT)
* Salt Lake City, Utah (SLC)
* San Francisco, California (SFO)

## Fleet

* Douglas DC-8-61
* Douglas DC-8-62
* Douglas DC-8-63
* Douglas DC-8-71
* McDonnell Douglas DC-10 (for the 1983-84 winter season)
All of the DC-8 jets operated by Pacific East Air were stretched Super DC-8 aircraft.
# Wim Hogenkamp

Wim Hogenkamp (Groningen, June 14, 1947 – Amsterdam, February 5, 1989) was a Dutch actor, lyricist and singer. He began his career in advertising, but after receiving drama lessons from actress Fien Berghegge he began playing small roles, especially in stage productions such as Hair and Cyrano de Bergerac. In 1974 and 1975, he posed as a dead body in Q & Q and played the role of Antonie van Slingelandt in Sil Strandjutter. In the movies, Hogenkamp was seen in A Bridge Too Far, directed by Richard Attenborough, and Pastorale 1943, directed by Wim Verstappen. In 1979, he replaced Robert Long in the musical Swingpop produced by Seth Gaaikema.
As a lyricist, he wrote lyrics for several artists: Liesbeth List, Adèle Bloemendaal, Marjol Flore, Robert Paul, Katrien Devos and Ria Valk. He wrote the lyrics for "De mallemolen" which was the Dutch entry in the 1977 Eurovision Song Contest sung by Heddy Lester. In 1982, Hogenkamp and Gerrie van der Klei wrote the first "Dutch Confusical Ball". As a performer, he appeared in two Dutch albums: Heel gewoon (1979) and Punt uit (1981). He won an Edison for Heel Gewoon and for Afscheid, sung by Louis David Price. In German he released the albums Stinknormal and Unbemerkt. Starting in 1987, he ran a theater in Amsterdam that was associated with the restaurant "De Suikerhof". He created the theater troupe Wim Hogenkamp & Partners, where he could help new actors become more well known. Some notable participants of this troupe are Margot Ros, Stan Limburg, André Breedland, Martijn Breebaart and Hilde de Mildt. One program he produced was Diner Spectacle. It included three comedians: Hanny Kroeze, Lasca ten Kate and Kamaran Abdalla. It was directed by Rob Roeleveld (and his deputy Frank Verkerk).

## Death

In the late eighties, Hogenkamp became infected with HIV. In early 1989, he was found shot dead in his home in Amsterdam. The circumstances surrounding his death have so far not been resolved, but received special media attention because his body was in the same position as in his role on Q & Q.
Wim Hogenkamp was cremated in Crematorium Westgaarde in Amsterdam.
# Rajendra Rajya Laxmi Devi

Rajendra Rajya Lakshmi Devi (died 1785), was the consort of Pratap Singh Shah, king of the Kingdom of Nepal. She was the regent of Nepal during the minority of her son Rana Bahadur Shah between 1777 and 1785. During her eight years of regency, she contributed to the unification of modern Nepal begun by Prithvi Narayan Shah.

## Life

Rajendra Rajya Lakshmi Devi was born as a princess in Palpa.
Rajendra Lakshmi was the daughter of Mukunda sen. She was the mother of Nagendra Shah (died aged six months) and Rana Bahadur Shah. Her husband Pratap Singh Shah became king at the age of 23, and died when he was 26. Rajendra Rajya Lakshmi Devi then became queen regent for her son Rana Bahadur Shah.

### Regency

She became regent on 17 November 1777. In 1778, she was taken prisoner in silver handcuffs.
She was restored on 20 June 1779 and continued to be queen regent until her death. During the time, the principalities of Lamjung, Kaski and Tanahun were annexed to the kingdom of Nepal, under her military leadership.

### Death

Rajendra Lakshmi died on 1785 due to tuberculosis in Hanuman Dhoka Palace of Kathmandu.

## Historic evaluation

Queen Regent Rajendra Rajya Lakshmi repelled the combined attacks of the Chaubise kings, and expanded Nepal's borders up to the Kali Gandaki. She is viewed as an able administrator who extended King Prithvi Narayan Shah's unification campaign. However, her reign was not free of problems, due to her strife with her brother-in-law Bahadur Shah, her court had become a hub of intrigues and conspiracies.
# Ziad Kamal

Ziad Mohamed Kamal Mohamed M Zeyada (Arabic: زياد محمد كمال محمد زيادة; born 7 May 2001) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Egyptian Premier League club Zamalek. He signed for Zamalek coming from ENPPI SC .

## Honours

zamalek
* CAF Confederation Cup: 2023–24
* CAF Super Cup: 2024
# Dimitar Pantaleev

Dimitar Pantaleev (born 19 December 1995) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Slivnishki Geroy.

## Career

Panteleev began his career in his local Vidima-Rakovski, but after team dissolve he moved to Minyor Pernik. In 2016 he moved to Vitosha Bistritsa. He made his debut in First League on 28 August 2017 in a match against Vereya.
On 8 January 2018 he was sent on loan to Oborishte for the rest of the season.
# Penelope Tree

Penelope Tree (born 2 December 1949) is an English fashion model who rose to prominence during the Swinging Sixties in London.

## Family

Penelope Tree is the only child of Marietta Peabody Tree, a U.S. socialite and political activist, and Ronald, a British journalist, investor and Conservative MP. She is the half-sister of racehorse trainer Jeremy Tree and author Frances FitzGerald, and she is a niece of former Massachusetts governor Endicott Peabody.

## Life and career

Tree's family initially objected to her career as a model, and when she was first photographed at age 13 by Diane Arbus, her father vowed to sue if the pictures were published.
Tree made a striking appearance at the 1966 Black and White Ball thrown by author Truman Capote, wearing a black V-neck tunic with long slashes from the bottom making floating panels, worn over black tights.
The sensation she caused led photographers Cecil Beaton and Richard Avedon to work together to make her a supermodel. She was 16 and her father had relented. David Bailey described Penelope as "an Egyptian Jiminy Cricket".
In 1967, Tree moved into Bailey's flat in London's Primrose Hill neighbourhood. It became a social space for hippies during the "Swinging Sixties" who, Bailey recalled, would be "smoking joints I had paid for and calling me a capitalist pig!" In another famous quote, when John Lennon was asked to encapsulate Tree in three words, he replied, "Hot, Hot, Hot, Smart, Smart, Smart!"
Tree has been extensively compared to The Beatles for inspiring the swinging 60's movement and for galvanizing a generation of young American females. Scars from late-onset acne ended her career in the early 1970s: "I went from being sought-after to being shunned because nobody could bear to talk about the way I looked." In 1972, she was arrested for possession of cocaine. In 1974, Bailey and Tree split up and she moved to Sydney. She appeared in the British comedy film The Rutles in 1978.
She was married to South African musician Ricky Fataar (a member of The Flames, The Rutles, and the Beach Boys). She has two children: Paloma Fataar, a graduate of Bard College and a student of Tibetan Buddhism and music; and Michael MacFarlane; by her relationship with Australian Jungian analyst Stuart MacFarlane.
Penelope Tree is a patron of Lotus Outreach, a charity which works in Cambodia in partnership with local grassroots women's organisations to give girls from the very poorest families the wherewithal to go to school.
In 1983, English indiepop band Felt released a song called "Penelope Tree", featuring a picture of her on the cover.
In 2011, Tree appeared as an interviewee for a documentary on the life of fashion editor Diana Vreeland.
In 2017, she was interviewed for a documentary about Beaton called Love, Cecil