OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ülken

Ülken (Kazakh: Үлкен,, lit. 'big'; Russian: Улькен) is a village in the Jambyl District of Almaty Region, Kazakhstan and the administrative center of the Ülken rural district.
Before 2013, Ülken was classified as an urban-type settlement.

## History

The settlement was founded in 1984 in connection with the proposed construction of the South Kazakhstan State District Power Plant (YUKGRES), which was never carried out. In 1986, the settlement was transferred from the Moiynkum District of the Dzhambul Region to the Kürti District [kk] of the Alma-Ata Region, giving the name Ülken and classifying it as a "working settlement". In 1997, at the proposal of the President of the Nuclear Society of Kazakhstan Vladimir Shkolnik, it was decided to use the site for the construction of a nuclear power plant, but protests from environmentalists and residents of the area again forced the plans to be reconsidered, and at the end of 2008 the Government decided to build the Balkhash Thermal Power Plant. Preparations for the construction of the BTPP began in 2013, but were suspended sometime later. In the first half of 2016, some materials were delivered to the construction site, and the construction site was also prepared, after which activity stopped again.
In the early 2020s, the government once again proposed that a nuclear power plant be built in Ülken. A large portion of the local residents protested against the proposal in August 2023. Most of the ones opposing, including Kazakh ecologists, are troubled about the already worryingly low levels of the Balkhash Lake, which is a major food and income source for the settlement. In June 2023, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev announced that a referendum on the construction of the nuclear power plant would take place in the autumn of 2024.

## Population

According to the 1989 census, 3,977 people lived in the village (2,047 men and 1,930 women).
In 1999, the population of the village was 3,106 people (1,538 men and 1,568 women). According to the 2009 census, 1,682 people lived in the village (813 men and 869 women).

## Infrastructure

In August 2023, Radio Liberty reported that the village lacks proper roads, jobs and a hospital. The absence of a local hospital especially worries the local populace, as ill people are forced to drive to Priozyorsk, Karaganda Region, which is 126 kilometres (78 mi) away. The city administration (akimat) lacks an official building, and the äkim and his apparatus operate in a rented three-roomed flat.
# Lene Tiemroth

Lene Tiemroth (16 July 1943 – 3 November 2016) was a Danish actress.

## Background and career

Tiemroth was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, the daughter of actors Edvin Tiemroth and Clara Østø. She graduated from the Royal Danish Theatre's Student School in 1966. She then briefly affiliated with the Det Ny Teater before she traveled to the United States to try her luck, though this primarily came to consist of various recordings of drama schools. At a young age, she was a child actor along with Kjeld Nørgaard [dk].
She has performed in many venues, including Gladsaxe Teater [dk], Det Danske Teater [dk], and Husets Teater. Among the many plays she has appeared include Hedda Gabler, Electra, Cabaret, Macbeth, Uncle Vanya, Threepenny Opera, Faderen and Glasmenageriet. For several years she taught at the Danish National School of Theatre and Contemporary Dance and has been an assistant director on television.
On television, she was a part of En by i provinsen [dk] and Rejseholdet.
In 2001, she received a Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for her involvement in Italian for Beginners. She died on 3 November 2016 at the age of 73.

## Filmography

Film excerpts:
* Pigen og greven – 1966
* Det var en lørdag aften [dk] – 1968
* Forræderne [dk] – 1983
* Hip Hip Hurrah! – 1987
* Italian for Beginners – 2000
* Den gode strømer [dk] – 2004
* Afgrunden – 2004
# Mount Chiroro

Mount Chiroro (チロロ岳, Chiroro-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. Mount Chiroro's western summit (チロロ西峰, Chiroro-nishi-hō) has a height of 1,848 metres (6,063 ft).
# Black Closet

Black Closet is a mystery visual novel, strategy RPG and life simulation game developed and published by Hanako Games and released on September 16, 2015 for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux on the digital distribution service Steam.
The game was received positively by critics, and was a finalist for the Excellence in Narrative award at the 2016 IGF.

## Gameplay

Black Closet combines traits of a visual novel and a strategy RPG. Players play the role of Elsa, a student in a prestigious school for girls named St. Claudine's. She must solve procedurally-generated mysteries in order to increase her leadership abilities, using a group of fellow student assistants. However, one of these students is a traitor, and Elsa must find their identity.

## Plot

The main character, Elsa, is sent to an elite all-girls school, where she becomes the student council president. Her job is to track down students who are committing misdemeanors and scandals to maintain the school's integrity.
The game also has yuri elements to its story, letting players romance five potential women.

## Development

The game was developed by Hanako Games founder Georgina Bensley, who was a full-time independent game developer for 10 years prior to the game's release. It was created in a customized fork of the Ren'Py engine. The game was initially prototyped on paper to determine the gameplay concept's feasibility.
The game took roughly three years to develop. The concept for the game was inspired by the espionage work in Floor 13 as well as the developer's own experience in an Episcopalian private school, with some of the situations in the game being inspired by real-life events she had seen.
The game's RPG aspects were also inspired by western RPG series such as Baldur's Gate and Dragon Age, giving freedom to shape the character's personality as well as the story.

## Reception

Black Closet was well received by critics.
Katherine Cross of Rock, Paper, Shotgun said the game "punctures misogynist stereotypes around teen dramas" and that the characters "who at first blush appear to be tropes" later become more interesting. Graham Smith of the same publication said that the game was a "smart, well-written, choice-and-consequences game that deserves more attention".
Leigh Alexander, writing for Boing Boing, said that she "kinda [dug]" the game and called the concept "engaging" and "refreshing".
John Bridgman of Indiegames.com called the concept of the game "interesting", despite saying that it "lacks polish".
The game became an IGF finalist for Excellence in Narrative in 2016.
# 1958 Syrian United Arab Republic referendum

A referendum on the formation of the United Arab Republic and appointing Gamal Abdel Nasser as its president was held in Syria on 21 February 1958, alongside a simultaneous referendum in Egypt. The formation of the UAR was approved of voters, with only 139 voting against, whilst Nasser was approved as president by a similar margin.

## Results
### Formation of the United Arab Republic

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 1,312,859 | 99.99 |
| Against | Against | 139 | 0.01 |
| Total | Total | 1,312,998 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,431,060 | – |
| Source: Direct Democracy ||||

### Gamal Abdel Nasser as president

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 1,312,808 | 99.99 |
| Against | Against | 190 | 0.01 |
| Total | Total | 1,312,998 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,431,060 | – |
| Source: Direct Democracy ||||
# The Murder of Stephen Lawrence

The Murder of Stephen Lawrence is a British television true crime drama film, written and directed by Paul Greengrass, that first broadcast on ITV on 18 February 1999. It won the BAFTA TV Award for Best Single Drama.
The film, based on the murder committed on 22 April 1993, follows Stephen's parents' Doreen and Neville's quest for justice as a gang of racist teenagers are tried for their son's murder. Marianne Jean-Baptiste and Hugh Quarshie star as Doreen and Neville, with Leon Black playing Stephen, and Ashley Walters, Millicent Gezi, Joseph Kpobie and Brian Bovell also amongst the main cast.

## Production

The film was first conceived in 1997, with then head of drama at ITV, Nick Elliott, commissioning the project before a script had even been written. Producer Mark Readhead said a key part of the film was to "concentrate on the personal, rather than police, procedures", in order to create a "true story". The film was notable for being actress Jean-Baptiste's first British screen role since her Oscar nomination for Secrets and Lies.

## Cast

* Marianne Jean-Baptiste as Doreen Lawrence
* Hugh Quarshie as Neville Lawrence
* Leon Black as Stephen Lawrence
* Ashley Walters as Stuart Lawrence
* Millicent Gezi as Georgina Lawrence
* Joseph Kpobie as Duwayne Brooks
* Brian Bovell as Uncle
* Jo Martin as Cheryl Sloley
* Shaun Chawdhary as Imran Khan
* Kenneth Cranham as Michael Mansfield QC
* David Calder as Sir Paul Condon
* Stafford Gordon as DAC Ian Johnston
* Michael Feast as DCS Ilsley
* David Schaal as DS Bevan
* Jenny Tarren as WDC Holden
* Natasha Williams as Clara
* Dona Croll as Ros Howells OBE
* Ricci Harnett as Neil Acourt
* Lee Colley as Jamie Acourt
* Darren Morfitt as Luke Knight
* Neil Maskell as Gary Dobson
* Dominic Power as David Norris

## Home media

The film was released on VHS in the United States on 23 April 2002, but this remains the only home release.

## Legacy and sequel

In the wake of various Black Lives Matter protests, and as part of ITV's "Black Voices" strand, the drama was repeated on ITV in July 2020, immediately after an hour-long debate programme titled Stephen Lawrence: Has Britain Changed?
In July 2020, it was announced that a new, three-part sequel to the 1999 drama had been commissioned by ITV. The series will be set 13 years after Lawrence's death and will depict his parents’ fight for justice. The series, entitled Stephen was broadcast from 30 August to 13 September 2021.
# Palace Hotel, Buxton

The Palace Hotel was opened in 1868 in Buxton, Derbyshire, England. It holds a prominent position in the town's central Conservation Area overlooking the town. It is a Grade-II listed building.
It was built from 1864 to 1866 as the first-class Buxton Hotel on the hill next to Buxton's two new railway stations. It cost £50,000 to build and had 105 rooms, a grand ballroom and 5 acres of landscaped gardens with croquet lawns and a tennis court. After its construction, the venture was liquidated and the hotel was auctioned in November 1867 at the Waterloo Hotel in Manchester. It was bought for £20,000 by a consortium including several of the original investors, the Duke of Devonshire and with the LNWR railway company as a major shareholder. It opened as the Palace Hotel in May 1868. It was the largest hotel in Buxton until the luxury Empire Hotel with 300 rooms was opened in 1903 (although the Empire never reopened after World War I and was demolished in 1964).
The three-storey Palace Hotel is built of millstone grit stone and was designed in the style of a French château (with a Mansard roof with iron ridge railings and a central tower) by Henry Currey. Currey was the Duke of Devonshire's architect and he also designed Buxton's St Ann's Well of 1852, Thermal Baths, Natural Baths, Pump Room, Market Hall, Holy Trinity Church, Congregational Church, Devonshire Park Chapel, Christchurch at Burbage, Wye House Asylum and Corbar Hall. Fellow architect Robert Rippon Duke was the Clerk of Works for the hotel's construction and he designed the grand marble-decorated extensions to the building in 1887, including a large new dining room at the rear and a new west wing.
The hotel was an annexe to the Granville Military Hospital during World War I and used to billet British soldiers and later as a discharge centre for Canadian soldiers. After World War II (when the hotel was used as offices for the British civil service) the Palace Hotel was reopened by the Hewlett family, who also ran the Spa Plaza Hotel (formerly the Buxton Hydropathic). The red neon PALACE HOTEL sign on the tower is a distinctive sight in the town.
Football teams including Manchester United, Manchester City, Nottingham Forest and Southampton stayed at the Palace Hotel in the 1950s as a health resort. George Bernard Shaw, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Margaret Thatcher are some of the famous guests who stayed at the hotel. The hotel is now part of the Britannia Hotels group and it has a spa, gym, indoor pool and conference rooms.
# Hardy's skink

Hardy's skink (Oligosoma hardyi) is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Poor Knights Islands of New Zealand.

## Etymology

The specific name, hardyi, is in honor of Kiwi herpetologist Graham S. Hardy.

## Geographic range

In the Poor Knights Islands, O. hardyi occurs on Tawhiti Rahi Island, Aorangi Island, Aorangaia Island, Archway Island, and two rock stacks (Stack “B”, Stack “C”).

## Taxonomy

O. hardyi closely resembles the copper skink, Cyclodina aenea, and was considered to be a member of this species until recently when it was described as a new species using morphological, allozyme and DNA methods (Chapple et al. 2008). More recently, the genus Cyclodina was merged with the genus Oligosoma (Chapple et al. 2009), resulting in a new combination for this species, Oligosoma hardyi.

## Habitat and behaviour

O. hardyi is most commonly found in areas where there is ground cover near flax and scrub habitat. It is crepuscular, seeking refuge during the day under stones or thick vegetation.

## Description

O. hardyi can be distinguished from all other Oligosoma species, including the other members of the O. aeneum species complex, by having suboculars three and four separated by the fifth supralabial under the eye. In addition, the midbody scale count is greater than that of the slight skink (Oligosoma levidensum) from the Te Paki region.
O. hardyi may attain a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 5.5 cm (2.2 in).

## Diet

O. hardyi preys upon invertebrates.

## Reproduction

O. hardyi has been described as being viviparous and as being ovoviviparous.
# Samee

Samee (Arabic: سميع), also spelt as Sameeh is a name which means one who hears. It is a convention to use either a prefix "Abd-" or a suffix "-Ullah" along the name, which gives meanings of "Abdul Samee" - "the servant/slave of All-Hearer/ All-Hearing" or Samiullah/Sameeullah - "All-Hearer/ All-Hearing of God" respectively.
"As-Samee" is one of the names of Allah meaning the" All-Hearer/ All-Hearing" - which the common expression that it is only Allah who hears and responds. According to Islamic tradition, a Muslim may not be given any of the names of God in exactly the same form. Likewise nobody may be named As-Samee (The All Hearing), but may be named Samee (Hearer). This is because of the belief that God is almighty and no human being is the equivalent to God.
The name Samee should not be confused with another Arabic name Sami written as سامي in Arabic. Sami is also given name in Scandinavia, America and many other countries. It has different origins and meanings. For example, the Arabic Sami means elevated or sublime.
The feminine counterpart of this name in Arabic is Sameea or Samiya (سمیعة) meaning one who listens.

## People

* Mohammad Abdul-Samee Al-Dmeiri
* Samiya Mumtaz
# Daemonia Nymphe

Daemonia Nymphe (Δαιμόνια Νύμφη) is a Greek music band established in 1994 by Spyros Giasafakis and Evi Stergiou. The band's music is modeled after Ancient Greek music and is often categorized as neoclassical or neofolk.
Daemonia Nymphe uses authentic instruments, including lyre, varvitos, krotala, pandoura and double flute, which are made by the Greek master Nicholas Brass. Their shows are very theatrical, with members wearing masks and ancient dresses. Their lyrics are drawn from Orphic and Homeric hymns and Sappho's poems for Zeus and Hekate.

## Members

* Spyros Giasafakis
* Evi Stergiou
* Maria Stergiou
* Victoria Couper
* Vangelis Paschalidis
* Stephen Street
* Christopher Brice

## Discography

* The Bacchic Dance of the Nymphs, 1998
* Tyrvasia, 1999
* Daemonia Nymphe, 2002
* The Bacchic Dance of the Nymphs – Tyrvasia, 2004
* Krataia Asterope, 2007
* Psychostasia, 2013
* Macbeth, 2016
# William Mansfield Poole

William Mansfield Poole (6 April 1871 – 13 December 1946) was an educationalist and author of several widely held academic text books. He had a particular gift for languages and was an early head of Modern Languages at the Royal Naval College, Osborne. In his youth he was also an accomplished oarsman, and rowed for Oxford in the 1891 Boat Race.

## Life

Poole was born on 6 April 1871 in Clifton, then in the county of Gloucestershire. He was the son of Canon Robert Burton Poole, who was then a master at Clifton College and would later be headmaster of Bedford Modern School between 1877 and 1900.
Poole was educated at Bedford Modern School, where he was in the First IV from 1887 to 1889; the first XV from 1886 to 1888; captain of the team in 1887 and 1888. During his time in the IV the school three times won the Public School Challenge Cup at Marlow Regatta and the Public School Cup twice at Barnes and Mortlake Regatta. In 1889 he stroked the first coxswainless Public School IV to row at Henley. Going up to Magdalen College, Oxford, he rowed in the 1891 Boat Race.
After Oxford, Poole joined the staff of Merchant Taylors School. He went abroad to increase his knowledge of French and German before being appointed Modern Language Master to the Black Prince, a training ship for naval cadets. He went with them when they were removed to the Royal Naval College, Osborne, where he became head of modern languages. After Osborne he became senior modern language master at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. During his career he was the author of several text books. On retirement, Poole and his wife started a school in Brussels for English girls coming there to perfect their colloquial French. After about ten years he returned to England and settled in Beckley.
In 1908, Poole married the Hon. Millicent Chance Foster, daughter of Walter Foster, 1st Baron Ilkeston. They had one son and two daughters. Poole died in the District Memorial Hospital in Rye on 13 December 1946. His estate was left to his son, Major Evered Mansfield Poole.

## Selected works

* Poucinet; es- tu content? ou L'histoire des nez; and Les douze mois, by William Mansfield Poole and Édouard René Lefebvre Laboulaye. Published 1901
* French Commercial Correspondence. Published by John Murray, 1902
* French & German Picture Vocabulary, by W.Mansfield Poole, M.A. London. Published by John Murray, 1904
* Lectures Françaises. Géographie Et Histoire, by William Mansfield Poole and Michel Becker, Published London 1905
* Commercial French, New York: E.P. Dutton & Company Limited, 1916 by William Mansfield Poole
* Textes et questions: Classes élémentaires, by William Mansfield Poole and E. L. Lassimonne. Published by John Murray, 1918
* Conversations en classe, by William Mansfield Poole. Published by John Murray, 1926
* Grammaire française élémentaire avec exercices, by William Mansfield Poole. Published by John Murray, 1937
# Richard Huntington Melton

Richard Huntington Melton (born 1935) is an American former diplomat who was a career Foreign Service Officer, serving as the U.S. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Nicaragua (April 1988 until July 1988, departure requested by the government of Nicaragua July 11, 1988) and Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Brazil (1989 - 1993).

## Tenure in Nicaragua

Within hours of his arrival in Managua, the state-run radio station accused Meldon of being a CIA agent.
Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann, the Nicaraguan Foreign Minister, claimed, "the Embassy had been interfering in Nicaraguan affairs by encouraging protests by anti-Government groups." In a letter to Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Brockmann wrote, "Melton represented 'the Reagan Government's total disregard of the most elemental norms of international coexistence.'"
Ronald Reagan ordered Melton and eight others to leave the Embassy "for abusing their privileges of residence." The embassy remained open with Ronald D. Godard as Chargé d'Affaires ad interim.
# Picchiatti

Picchiatti is an Italian surname. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Bartolomeo Picchiatti (1571–1643), Italian architect and engineer
* Francesco Antonio Picchiatti (1619–1694), Italian architect of the Baroque era
# Billy Dunlop (footballer, born 1874)

William Peden Dunlop (11 August 1874 – 28 November 1941) was a Scottish footballer who played for Liverpool in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, earning two Football League championship medals. Dunlop played once for Scotland, in 1906.

## Life and playing career

Dunlop played for Sandyford, Hurlford, Kilmarnock and Abercorn in Scotland before being signed by Liverpool managers John McKenna and William Barclay in January 1895 for £35. He made his Liverpool debut in a Football League First Division match a 3–2 home defeat at the hands of Sunderland on the 25 March 1895, a season which saw Liverpool relegated from the top flight. The left sided full-back would have enjoyed his second season a bit more as Liverpool gained promotion straight back to the First Division in 1895–96. Dunlop's early appearances for the Reds were sporadic but his loyalty and dedication paid off as he was to become a regular starter over a 10-year period which included the Anfield club's first ever Football League Championship win in 1900–01, a feat they were to repeat in 1905–06 (after another relegation in 1903–04 followed by promotion 1904–05 in a turbulent period). Dunlop scored just twice for Liverpool, his first coming on the 19 September 1903 in a 1–1 draw with Stoke at Anfield.
Having earlier been overlooked despite a strong performance in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots trial match in 1901, Dunlop earned one international cap when he represented Scotland against England on 7 April 1906, a game Scotland won 2–1 in a British Home Championship fixture at Hampden Park, Glasgow. Dunlop's Liverpool teammate Alex Raisbeck also played in the match, captaining the Scots.
He later worked for Sunderland for three decades as a trainer and masseur until his death in 1941.

## Honours

Liverpool
* Football League Champions: 1900–01, 1905–06
* Football League Second Division: 1895–96, 1904–05
# Path of Destruction (film)

Path of Destruction is a 2005 made-for-TV Sci-Fi Channel original film. It concerns a nanotechnology experiment gone awry.

## Plot

Nanomachines accidentally released into the atmosphere form a large storm disintegrating anything in its way. Colonel Thomas Miller sends groups of fighter jets to destroy the storm, but they fail. As the storm threatens to grow into a worldwide one, Miller proposes destroying it with a nuclear missile. After extensive research, reporter Katherine Stern and meteorologist Nathan S. McCain counterpropose hitting the storm with a giant electromagnetic pulse (EMP), but the military is reluctant to go with the plan. Miller suggests using a specially designed aircraft called Icarus to detonate the EMP. The nuclear missile is launched as Katherine, Nathan, and Miller take off in Icarus.
The nanomachines damage Icarus, preventing it from deploying the EMP device. Miller then has Katherine and Nathan escape in two escape pods while he detonates the EMP manually, killing himself and destroying the storm. The missile strike is then aborted.
The deactivated nanomachines then fall to the ground as Katherine and Nathan crash land in the ocean. Sometime later, Katherine is reporting the story on air, and she and Nathan prepare to go on a date after.

## Reception

Sloan Freer of Radio Times rated it 1/5 stars and called it an "increasingly ridiculous sci-fi yarn" with "a laughably unbelievable climax." Matt Paprocki of Blogcritics called it a bland film that borrows from the Michael Crichton's novel Prey.