OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grigor Hasratyan

Grigor Hovhannesi Hasratyan (Armenian: Գրիգոր Հովհաննեսի Հասրաթյան; November 24, 1919 – May 10, 2001) was an Armenian public figure.

## Biography

In 1942 Hasratyan graduated from Yerevan Politechnical Institute, in Yerevan, Armenia with an engineering and architecture degree. Since 1960s he was a member of Armenian Union of Architects.
From 1942-1945 he worked as an engineer. From 1945-1950 he worked as head of the utility department in Leninist Regional Executive Committee. From 1950-1952 he worked as deputy to the president of the Leninist Regional Executive Committee, and in 1952-1956 he became the president of the Committee. From 1956-1958 he was the Deputy Mayor of Yerevan, and from 1958-1960 he acted as a Director of “Yerevan Project” Institute. In 1960-1962 Grigor Hasratyan became the mayor of Leninakan (presently Gyumri). He served as Yerevan mayor from 1962-1975 From 1979-1985 he worked as the head of the department of Historical and Cultural monuments preservation and exploitation by the Council of Ministers. From 1985-1990 he was the director of Armenia Ethnography Museum and Sardarabad Memorial Complex. He was twice awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. In 1998 he was awarded as an Honorary citizen of Yerevan. In 2004 a monument was erected on Sayat Nova Ave, in memory of Grigor Hasratyan. He was the 39th mayor of Yerevan city.
Mayor Hasratyan's purpose was to make the city into the capital, emphasizing that it takes a whole institute to build and manage the capital. Few people know that first celebration of Erebuni-Yerevan 2750 is associated with Grigor Hasratyan

## Quotes from Hasratyan

   “Architecture is a means to upbring a human being. Yes, it is. Human being is definitely the first factor in the construction. It is not about what we build it is about who we build for. It's spiritual world, tomorrow’s day, above all this is what we have to take care of.

## Quotes about Hasratyan

   "Grigor Hasratyan was everlastingly dedicated to its city, loved Yerevan and lived with it. He knew all about every single corner of the city, every single park." Jim Thorosyan (academician, architect)
   "I am very proud that I have lived during the times of Grigor Hasratyan․ I am hundred percent confident that Yerevan, as a capital with its external appearance got established during the time when the president of the city council executive committee became Grigor Hasratyan." Lavrenti Barsegyan-Doctor of Historical Sciences
   "He was impeccable-it was his biggest weakness." Andrei Bitov-Russian Writer

## Literature

* Half-Century trace of infinite time, «Garoun» 1967, № 6: Archived 2018-05-22 at the Wayback Machine
# María Eugenia Rubio

María Eugenia Rubio (1933 – 9 December 2013) was a Mexican singer and actress, one of the pioneers of Mexican rock and roll music.
She began her career singing boleros and recording songs such as "Cachito" and "Te adoraré más y más" for Musart Records.
In the early 1960s, she found greater success as a rock and roll singer and recorded two studio albums with the Orfeón label. She also appeared as an actress in the Mexican films A ritmo de twist and Las hijas del Amapolo (both 1962), where she sang her hit single "Fuiste tú".

## Discography

* Cándida..! con María Eugenia Rubio (1961)
* María Eugenia Rubio (1962)

## Filmography

* Jóvenes y rebeldes (1961)
* A ritmo de twist (1962)
* Las hijas del Amapolo (1962)
# La Para

La Para (also named La Pare or La Tornette) is a mountain of the western Bernese Alps, overlooking Les Diablerets in the canton of Vaud.
# Home Is the Exile

Home Is the Exile is a novel by the American writer Hilary Masters set in 1990s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The novel weaves the stories of two military men of two eras: aviator Roy Armstrong is a veteran of the Republican cause in the Spanish Civil War, while Walt Hardy, a player in the Iran-Contra Affair, has returned to contemporary Pittsburgh, where he grew up.
   "A family history of sorts, traced out by Masters in two directions to converge in the most unlikely manner. Two independent stories are told in alternating chapters, though their relation is implied at the beginning and quickly becomes recognizable. The first tale, set in 1939-40, concerns Roy Armstrong, an American aviator stranded in Mexico. Roy has been stripped of his US citizenship because of his participation in the Spanish Civil War, and his efforts to regain it bring him into the arms of Peggy Arnett, a Pittsburgh steel heiress who hovers around any political cause ripe enough to carry the odor of revolution. The fact that Roy has a Communist lover only increases his allure in Peggy's eyes, and she manages to use her family's influence to restore him to the good graces of the Roosevelt Administration. We first meet Walter Hardy, our second hero, in 1968, when he is 28 and setting out on a career in politics; he eventually becomes a go-between for the Reagan White House in its dealings with the Nicaraguan freedom fighters. His father had worked as a chauffeur for Mrs. Arnett, who took an early interest in Walt, sent him to Cornell, and remembered him in her will. Now the Oliver North hearings have Walt in the hot seat, but fortunately he has come into possession of a paper trail long enough and damning enough to take down some people far more prominent than himself. Much of this trail leads overseas, and in pursuing it Walt finds that it adds up to a strange web of intrigue with Peggy Arnett at the center, and many apparently independent players, such as Roy Armstrong (and Walt Hardy), inextricably tangled in it as well. As a political morality tale, surprisingly subtle and deft". - Kirkus Reviews
# Howard Frank Mosher

Howard Frank Mosher (June 2, 1942 – January 29, 2017) was an American author of thirteen books: eleven fiction and two non-fiction. Much of his fiction takes place in the mid-20th century and all of it is set in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, a region loosely defined by the three counties in the northeastern corner of the state (Essex, Orleans, and Caledonia).
His characters are often quirky, reflecting the distinctive peculiarities of the region's taciturn residents. The community struggle with changing times is often a theme, with the more traditional ways of rural Yankee life coming in conflict with an expanding, modern society. The last novel published during his lifetime was God's Kingdom (St. Martin's Press, October 2015).

## Personal life

Mosher graduated from Cato-Meridian Central School, in Cato, New York, in 1960 and from Syracuse University in 1964. He taught English at Orleans High and Lake Region Union High School during his early years.
Mosher lived with his wife, Phillis, in Irasburg, Vermont. They had a grown son and a daughter. He was a die-hard Red Sox fan, and this was a recurring element in his work. Mosher often developed a fictional character (usually still in boyhood) who would become obsessed with the fate of the Red Sox.

## Death

In December 2016, Mosher was ill with what he believed to be an upper respiratory ailment. He was soon diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer, induced from treatment of prostate cancer in 2007. Mosher announced his latest cancer via his Facebook page. He died at home on January 29, 2017, at age 74.

## Awards

Mosher was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1979, and is the 1981 recipient of the Literature Award bestowed by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. A Stranger In the Kingdom won the New England Book Award for Fiction in 1991, and was later made into a 1997 feature film of the same name by director Jay Craven. Craven has also adapted Disappearances, Where the Rivers Flow North and Northern Borders to film. In 2006, Mosher received the Vermont Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. In 2011 he was awarded the New England Independent Booksellers Association's President's Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts.
# São Caetano do Sul-Pref. Walter Braido (CPTM)

São Caetano do Sul-Prefeito Walter Braido, unofficially called only as São Caetano or São Caetano do Sul, is a train station on CPTM Line 10-Turquoise.
The station is located in the center of the city of São Caetano do Sul, in the ABC Region.
In January 2015, the then-called São Caetano station was renamed to São Caetano do Sul-Prefeito Walter Braido.
# Madonna with the Green Cushion

Madonna with the Green Cushion (French: La Vierge au coussin vert) is an oil painting by the Italian artist Andrea Solari, painted in c. 1507–1510, and it is now owned by the Louvre Museum in Paris. Its dimensions are 59.5 by 47.5 cm (23.4 by 18.7 in).
The Leonardesque type of the Madonna proves that Solari after his return from Venice, became strongly influenced by Leonardo da Vinci. The colouring and lush effects of this painting also shows Leonardo's influence, but his own artistic temperament is also present. It is considered to be one of his best known works.
# Stephen Morris (judge)

Sir Stephen Nathan Morris (born 18 May 1957) is a British High Court judge.
Morris was educated at Bradford Grammar School and completed a BA at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1979.
In 1981, he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. He served as a recorder from 2000 to 2016 and a deputy High Court judge from 2004 to 2016 on the north-east circuit. He took silk in 2002. He practised from 20 Essex Street chambers and was a leading practitioner in competition law.
On 3 October 2016, he was appointed a judge of the High Court and assigned to the Queen's Bench Division. He took the customary knighthood in the same year. He serves until 31 December 2022 as an election rota judge.
# State Highway 7 (Kerala)

The SH-07 / T.K.Road is the life line of the Central Travancore.
It is also known as Thiruvalla-Pathanamthitta-Kumbazha Highway. This State Highway origins and ends within the Pathanamthitta District. It covers a total distance of 32.8 km.
It interconnects the townships of Thiruvalla, Kozhencherry and Pathanamthitta. It starts at SCS Junction, Thiruvalla (Main Central Road intersection) and ends at Kumbazha (Main Eastern Highway intersection). Till the 1990s, it was called Thiruvalla-Kozhencherry Road and ended at Kozhencherry (Poyanil Jn.). The first letters of Thiruvalla and Kumbazha forms the nomenclature of the road as T.K.Road

## Route description

SCS junction, Thiruvalla - Manjadi - Meenthalakara - Kattode - Thottabagom - Vallamkulam Bridge - Nellad - Eraviperoor junction - Kumbanad Pullad (Kottayam - Kozhencherry Highway -SH09- joins - Chettimukku - Nedumbrayar - Maramon - Kozhencherry - Thekkemala junction - Nellikala - Elanthur - Pathanamthitta - Kumbazha junction (joins Main Eastern Highway / SH08)
The T.K.Road connects M.C.Road(S.H.-01) to Main Eastern Highway (S.H.-08). The T.K.Road (S.H.-07) has the richest townships en route. It can also be called as "the N.R.I. Highway of Kerala". Not only the main townships of Thiruvalla and Pathanamthitta, but all the small towns and villages through which T.K.Road passes through are major contributors towards India's Foreign Currency. The diaspora is spread across the world, mainly U.S., Middle East and Europe. The Highway also has great cultural significance too. The main trunk road to Sabarimala, Kerala's Largest Pilgrim Centre starts from Pathanamthitta. The annual Christian convention at Maramon is held near Kozhencherry which is on T.K.Road. The traditional Snake Boat race conducted during Onam celebration is at Aranmula which lies near to T.K.Road / S.H.-07. The District Headquarters, Pathanamthitta is connected to Cochin and Northern Kerala by T.K.Road. It connects the South Eastern townships of Kerala to M.C.Road. It is the shortest route to Cochin from Punalur, (the hill town of Kollam District) and in turn from the Tamil Nadu townships Tenkasi and Tirunelveli.
Though T.K.Road / S.H.-07 passes only through the Pathanamthitta District, it connects the district to the neighbouring districts of Kottayam, Alappuzha and Ernakulam. It also connects the Alappuzha and Kottayam districts to the eastern parts of Kollam district

## Townships on the T.K. Road / S.H.-07

* Thiruvalla
* Manjadi Junction
* Meenthalakara
* Kattode
* Thottabhagam
* Vallamkulam
* Nellad
* Eraviperoor
* Kumbanad Kumbanad Stretch
* Pullad
* Maramon
* Kozhencherry
* Thekkemala Jn.
* Karamveli
* Nellikkala
* Elanthur
* Varyapuram
* Pathanamthitta Town
* Kumbazha Jn. - Pathanamthitta
# Kulina, Aleksinac

Kulin (Serbian Cyrillic: Кулин) is a village in the municipality of Aleksinac, Serbia. According to the census of 2002, there were 731 people living in the village. In the census of 1991, there were 764 inhabitants. The village has 81 households, and the average number of persons per household is 2.69.
# Llallawa (disambiguation)

Llallawa (Aymara for a monstrous potato (like two potatoes) or animal, Quechua for the god of seed-time during the Inca period, also spelled Llallagua, Llallahua) may refer to:
* Llallawa, a mountain in the Puno Region, Peru
* Llallawa (Bolivia), a mountain in the José Manuel Pando Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Llallawa (Oruro), a mountain in the Oruro Department, Bolivia
* Llallawa (Patacamaya), a mountain in the Patacamaya Municipality, Aroma Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Llallawa (Sica Sica), a mountain in the Sica Sica Municipality, Aroma Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Llallagua, a town in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
# Michael Georg Conrad

Michael Georg Conrad (5 April 1846 – 20 December 1927) was a German writer and philosopher. He was the founder and editor of Die Gesellschaft.
# Lintmill Halt railway station

Lintmill Halt was a railway station about two miles (3 km) from Campbeltown, Argyll and Bute, serving the rural locale and the nearby lint mill. The Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway was a 2 ft 3 in (686 mm) narrow gauge railway in Kintyre, Scotland, between the towns of Campbeltown and Machrihanish.

## History

The station had no platforms, but a passing loop was present with signals and a small signal box structure.
Upgraded from a coal carrying mineral lined and opened for passenger traffic in 1906, the railway did not have stations as such, just places where the train halted to pick up passengers. Many of the passengers were day trippers from Glasgow as a turbine steamer would bring passengers to Campbeltown early enough to catch a train to Machrihanish and allow a return journey all in one day. The next stop on the railway was Drumlemble Halt. Edmonson style tickets were issued for journeys to and from this halt.
Only three other passenger-carrying lines in the UK operated on the same gauge, all of them in Wales - the Corris Railway, the short-lived Plynlimon and Hafan Tramway and the Talyllyn Railway.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Moss Road Halt | Campbeltown to Machrihanish Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway | Drumlemble Halt |
# Te Peeti Te Aweawe

Te Peeti Te Aweawe (c. 1820 – 30 June 1884) was a New Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Rangitāne iwi. He was instrumental in the sale of Palmerston North district to the government in 1865. His memorial in The Square in Palmerston North is registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II structure, with registration number 1272.
# 2022 World Para Swimming Championships – Men's 50 metre backstroke

The men's 50m backstroke events at the 2022 World Para Swimming Championships were held at the Penteada Olympic Swimming Complex in Madeira between 12 and 18 June.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| S1 | Anton Kol Ukraine | Jose Ronaldo da Silva Brazil | Dimitrios Karypidis Greece |
| S2 | Gabriel Araújo Brazil | Jacek Czech Poland | Alberto Abarza Chile |
| S3 | Diego López Díaz Mexico | Jesús Hernández Hernández Mexico | Denys Ostapchenko Ukraine |
| S4 | Arnošt Petráček Czech Republic | Cameron Leslie New Zealand | Ángel de Jesús Camacho Ramírez Mexico |
| S5 | Samuel da Silva de Oliveira Brazil | Antoni Ponce Bertran Spain | Kaede Hinata Japan |

## Results
### S5
#### Final

Eight swimmers from seven nations took part.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Result |
| | Samuel da Silva de Oliveira | Brazil | 36.58 |
| | Antoni Ponce Bertran | Spain | 37.82 |
| | Kaede Hinata | Japan | 37.98 |
| 4 | Abbas Karimi | United States | 40.68 |
| 5 | Siyazbek Daliyev | Kazakhstan | 41.81 |
| 6 | Tiago de Oliveira Ferreira | Brazil | 41.96 |
| 7 | Kevin Alfonso Moreno Gualaco | Colombia | 42.93 |
| 8 | Jeremy Jossan Jurado Barrera | Panama | 57.14 |
# 1922–23 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team

The 1922–23 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team represented the University of Cincinnati during the 1922–23 NCAA men's basketball season. The head coach was Boyd Chambers, coaching his fifth season with the Bearcats. The team finished with an overall record of 13–9.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 10 | Ohio State | W 24–22 | 1–0 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 13 | at Central YMCA | L 19–26 | 1–1 | |
| December 16 | Georgetown (KY) | W 36–19 | 2–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 23 | Maine | W 33–32 $^{OT}$ | 3–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 28 | Vanderbilt | L 20–24 | 4–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 30 | Coons All-Stars | W 33–24 | 5–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 6 | at Ohio | L 17–18 | 5–2 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| January 13 | at Heidelberg | W 39–20 | 6–2 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 20 | at Oberlin | W 28–15 | 7–2 | Oberlin, OH |
| January 22 | at Akron | L 20–33 | 7–3 | Akron, OH |
| January 27 | Ohio | W 27–26 | 8–3 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 3 | at Covington YMCA | L 25–32 | 8–4 | |
| February 5 | at Kentucky | W 33–24 | 9–4 | Buell Armory Gymnasium Lexington, KY |
| February 10 | at Wittenberg | L 24–34 | 9–5 | Springfield, OH |
| February 15 | Muskingum | W 42–23 | 10–5 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 17 | Oberlin | W 44–30 | 11–5 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 21 | at Miami (OH) | L 16–19 | 11–6 | Oxford, OH |
| February 24 | Ohio Northern | W 28–20 | 12–6 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| March 1 | Denison | L 14–33 | 12–7 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| March 2 | Kenyon | W 35–24 | 13–7 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| March 5 | Wooster | L 21–22 | 13–8 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| March 10 | Miami (OH) | L 22–27 | 13–9 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# 2021–22 MHL season

The 2021–22 Maritime Junior Hockey League season was the 54th season in the league's history. Teams were scheduled to play 52 games each, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic teams played a reduced schedule.

## Regular-season standings

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; PTS = Points; PCT. = Points percentage; x = Clinched playoff spot y = Clinched division; z = Clinched first overall
Standings decided by points percentage.
Final standing
| Eastlink South Division | GP | W | L | OTL | SL | Pts. | PCT. |
| xy-Yarmouth Mariners | 38 | 25 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 55 | .724 |
| x-Amherst Ramblers | 37 | 19 | 14 | 2 | 2 | 42 | .568 |
| x-Truro Bearcats | 36 | 19 | 15 | 2 | 0 | 40 | .556 |
| x-Valley Wildcats | 38 | 19 | 16 | 2 | 1 | 41 | .539 |
| Pictou County Weeks Crushers | 39 | 15 | 19 | 4 | 1 | 35 | .449 |
| South Shore Lumberjacks | 39 | 7 | 28 | 2 | 2 | 18 | .231 |
| Eastlink North Division | GP | W | L | OTL | SL | Pts. | PCT. |
| xyz-Summerside Western Capitals | 38 | 31 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 65 | .855 |
| x-Campbellton Tigers | 36 | 23 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 51 | .708 |
| x-Fredericton Red Wings | 36 | 22 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 46 | .639 |
| x-Edmundston Blizzard | 37 | 21 | 11 | 1 | 4 | 47 | .635 |
| Grand Falls Rapids | 39 | 14 | 23 | 1 | 1 | 30 | .385 |
| Miramichi Timberwolves | 35 | 9 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 21 | .300 |

## 2022 MHL Playoff bracket

| Division Semi-finals | Division Semi-finals | Division Semi-finals | Division Finals | Division Finals | Division Finals | Canadian Tire Cup Final | Canadian Tire Cup Final | Canadian Tire Cup Final |
| S1 | Yarmouth | 2 | | | | | | |
| S4 | Valley | 4 | | | | | | |
| S4 | Valley | 4 | S4 | Valley | 3 | | | |
| South Division | South Division | South Division | S4 | Valley | 3 | | | |
| South Division | South Division | South Division | S3 | Truro | 4 | | | |
| S2 | Amherst | 1 | S3 | Truro | 4 | | | |
| S3 | Truro | 4 | | | | | | |
| S3 | Truro | 4 | | | | S3 | Truro | 1 |
| | | | | | | N1 | Summerside | 4 |
| N1 | Summerside | 4 | | | | | | | N1 | Summerside | 4 |
| N4 | Edmundston | 1 | | | | | | |
| N4 | Edmundston | 1 | N1 | Summerside | 4 | | | |
| North Division | North Division | North Division | N1 | Summerside | 4 | | | |
| North Division | North Division | North Division | N3 | Fredericton | 0 | | | |
| N2 | Campbellton | 2 | N3 | Fredericton | 0 | | | |
| N3 | Fredericton | 4 | | | | | | |

## 2022 MHL playoffs

* *=If Necessary

### South Division Semi-final (1) Yarmouth Mariners vs. (4) Valley Wildcats

* Valley wins 4-2

### South Division Semi-final (2) Amherst Ramblers vs. (3) Truro Bearcats

* Truro wins 4-1

### North Division Semi-final (1) Summerside Western Capitals vs. (4) Edmundston Blizzard

* Summerside wins 4-1

### North Division Semi-final (2) Campbellton Tigers vs. (3) Fredericton Red Wings

* Fredericton wins 4-2

### South Division Final (3) Truro Bearcats vs. (4) Valley Wildcats

* Truro wins 4-3

### North Division Final (1) Summerside Western Capitals vs. (3) Fredericton Red Wings

* Summerside Wins 4-0

### Canadian Tire Cup final (N1) Summerside Western Capitals vs. (S3) Truro Bearcats

* Summerside wins 4-1