OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tursynbay Kulakhmet

Tursynbay Kulakhmet (born 27 January 1994) is a Kazakh professional boxer. As an amateur, he won a bronze medal at the 2019 World Championships.

## Amateur career
### World Championship result

Yekaterinburg 2019
* Round of 32: Defeated Milos Bartl (Czech Republic) 5–0
* Round of 16: Defeated Javier Martinez (USA) 5–0
* Quarter-finals: Defeated Arman Darchinyan (Armenia) 5–0
* Semi–finals: Defeated by Eumir Marcial (Philippines) 5–0

## Professional career

Kulakhmet made his professional debut against Sagadat Rakhmankul on 23 August 2020. Kulakhmet dominated throughout the bout and at the end of the fourth round, his opponent was forced to retire from the bout after sustaining large amounts of damage.
On 11 November 2020, Kulakhmet fought for the second time as a professional where he was taken the full distance by Macaulay McGowan. Kulakhmet controlled the duration of the bout and secured a comfortable win via unanimous decision.

## Professional boxing record

| 8 fights | 7 wins | 1 loss |
| By knockout | 5 | 1 |
| By decision | 2 | 0 |
| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, time | Date | Location | Notes |
| 8 | Win | 7–1 | Robert Talarek | TKO | 4 (6), 2:12 | 26 Apr 2024 | Knowsley Leisure & Culture Park, Huyton, England | |
| 7 | Win | 6–1 | Fouad El Massoudi | PTS | 6 | 16 Dec 2023 | Beacon of Light, Sunderland, England | |
| 6 | Win | 5–1 | Joel Julio | KO | 2 (8), 2:58 | 22 Jul 2023 | Dubai Studio City, Dubai, United Arab Emirates | |
| 5 | Loss | 4–1 | Juan Carlos Abreu | KO | 7 (10), 1:34 | 29 Oct 2021 | York Hall, London, England | Lost WBC International super-welterweight title |
| 4 | Win | 4–0 | Aleksei Evchenko | TKO | 10 (10), 1:57 | 10 Jul 2021 | Baluan Sholak Sports Palace, Almaty, Kazakhstan | |
| 3 | Win | 3–0 | Heber Rondon | KO | 1 (10), 1:40 | 3 Apr 2021 | Caesars Palace Bluewaters, Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Retained WBC International super-welterweight title |
| 2 | Win | 2–0 | Macaulay McGowan | UD | 10 | 11 Nov 2020 | Production Park Studios, South Kirkby, England | Won vacant WBC International super-welterweight title |
| 1 | Win | 1–0 | Sagadat Rakhmankul | RTD | 4 (8), 3:00 | 23 Aug 2020 | Tynyshpayev Academy of Transport and Communications, Almaty, Kazakhstan | |
# Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River

The Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River is a unit of the National Park Service designated under the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. It stretches along 73.4 miles (118.1 km) of the Delaware River between Hancock, New York, and Sparrowbush, New York. It includes parts of Delaware County, Orange County, and Sullivan County in New York, as well as Pike County and Wayne County in Pennsylvania. Most of the land in this unit is privately owned; the federal government only owns about 30 acres (12 ha).
The site includes and protects Roebling's Delaware Aqueduct and the Zane Grey Museum. Within the park are the remains of the Delaware and Hudson Canal. This canal operated from 1828 to 1898 carrying anthracite coal and other regional products to the Hudson River where the products were shipped to various markets including New York City. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company is considered one of the first private million dollar companies in the United States. Some of the remains of the canal are a National Historic Landmark.

## Land Protection

More than 14,000 acres within the watershed of the Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River are protected by conservation easements enacted by willing private property owners and held by the Delaware Highlands Conservancy land trust, which was founded by Barbara Yeaman in 1994.

## Activities

* Recreation on the Delaware River – The shoreline of the river is mostly privately owned, but the waterway is open to public use, from numerous public access sites. Recreational opportunities include boating, fishing, and wildlife watching. While swimming is available, the river is swift and the rocks are slippery making it dangerous.
* Delaware and Hudson Canal – Between 1825 and 1829, the Delaware and Hudson Canal was a 108 miles (174 km) water route from the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania to the markets on the Hudson River. The U.S. Department of the Interior has designated the Delaware and Hudson Canal a National Historic Landmark and an NHL bronze plaque has been placed on the aqueduct.
* Roebling's Delaware Aqueduct - Believed to be the oldest suspension bridge in the United States, retaining its original elements.
* Zane Grey Museum – Zane Grey (1872–1939) moved to Lackawaxen in 1905. From his home on the Upper Delaware, Zane began his writing career, becoming known as the “Father of the Western Novel”.
* Bird Watching – The Upper Delaware is a good location for Eagle watching. The clean running water provides food and the tall trees along the shoreline, offer perching and nesting sites. The river way is the largest wintering site of Bald Eagles in the northeast. East of Pond Eddy a wheelchair accessible bird blind, Eagle Observation Area, along New York 97.
* Hawk’s Nest - The Hawk's Nest is a scenic location outside Port Jervis, New York, high above the Delaware River on New York State Route 97. Its name is derived from the birds of prey that nest in the area. The location is also known for its winding roads and scenic overlooks in the Delaware River Valley.
# Melanotus castanipes

Melanotus castanipes is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae.

## Description

Length varies from 13 to 19 mm. It is uniformly black, or with slightly browner head with an elongated body and tapering elytra. Longitudinal rows of pits are obvious, as are densely scattered pits on the pronotum. The legs and antennae are black and the antennae are long, extending a way beyond the posterior margin of the pronotum, slightly shorter in the female.
# Trixodes

Trixodes is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Trixodes obesus Coquillett, 1902

## Distribution

Mexico
# Villa Godi

Villa Godi is a patrician villa in Lugo di Vicenza, Veneto, northern Italy. It was one of the first projects by Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio, as attested in his monograph I quattro libri dell'architettura. The work was commissioned by the brothers Girolamo, Pietro and Marcantonio Godi, started in 1537 and concluded in 1542, with later modifications to the rear entry and gardens.
The villa has been designated by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "City of Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto". The villa and extensive gardens are open to the public in the afternoon, year round. The building also houses a museum of archeology in the basement, with hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life in the region. Its large park was laid out in the 19th century and was used as a film location for Senso.

## Architecture

The building lacks of ornamentation usually associated with Palladio's mature work, and for the refined, symmetrical proportions of the façade and massing of the structure.$^{:10}$ The plan is arranged with suites of apartments arranged symmetrically on each side of the main sala and a recessed entry loggia. The plan published in I quattro libri dell'architettura twenty-eight years after the building's completion is probably a revision of Palladio's original design and includes an extensive complex of farm buildings, which are not part of the actual realisation.
This early work by Palladio still demonstrates characteristics of the architecture of his time. A harmonic unity of landscape and architecture does not yet seem to have been an aspiration. The building is a massive block consisting of three distinct parts. The public space of the reception area (the sala) is clearly distinguished from the domestic living areas and the ensemble does not present a unified appearance. The flight of entrance steps is flanked by balusters and its width corresponds to the middle arch of the arcade of the loggia.$^{:11,15}$
* Villa Godi from I quattro libri dell'architettura (1570)
* Cross section (Ottavio Bertotti Scamozzi, 1778)

## Frescoes

The interior was decorated with frescoes initially by Gualtiero Padovano, and later by Giovanni Battista Zelotti and Battista del Moro. Their "Hall of the Muses" includes depictions of caryatids within a composition of muses and poets in Arcadian landscapes. Ruins of a Greek temple also form the backdrop for the depiction of Olympian gods. This is followed by symbols of peace and justice, a common theme in Venetian villas following the War of the League of Cambrai and the desire for a new Pax Venetiana, or great peace within the Republic of Venice.$^{:16}$

## Gallery

* The loggia
# Metrekskoye mine

The Metrekskoye mine is one of the largest molybdenum mines in Russia. The mine is located near Abakan in south-west Russia in Zabaykalsky Krai. The Metrekskoye mine has reserves amounting to 47.5 million tonnes of molybdenum ore grading 0.1% molybdenum thus resulting 47,500 tonnes of molybdenum.
# Bowdoin Rugby Football Club

Bowdoin Rugby Football Club is the men's rugby club of Bowdoin College, founded in 1969 with a combination of students from Bowdoin and men from Portland, Maine. The BRFC shares its origins with the Portland Rugby Club, making it one of the oldest rugby teams in the state of Maine. It is one of the largest non-varsity sports teams at Bowdoin.

## History

In 1969, an undergrad named John Philipsborn was kicked off the lacrosse team and with the encouragement of the Bowdoin College President Roger Howell, cobbled together a small group of students and men from Portland, Maine, to learn about a sport that at the time was very foreign to most people at Bowdoin. This group informally existed for a couple years—the first match was against Brown (lost)—but they did beat Dartmouth during the first season. After a few seasons, the Portland players split off to form the Portland Rugby Club.
By the mid 1970s, rugby at Bowdoin had fizzled out when a student named Tom Gimbel ('76) started it anew. Gimbel recruited a group of players that formed the organization that exists today, including Geoff Rusack, Peter Bernard and Jes Staley, former Barclays CEO.
During the mid-seventies era, and the club's knowledge of rugby was sustained by visiting professors and exchange students. Traditions were developed and passed down from class to class by upper classmen.
In the early 1980s, a visiting professor math professor named Rob Curtis helped the team for a few seasons under the leadership of Chris Messerly and Neil Moses.
Women's rugby began in the early 1980s—encouragement and coaching provided by Bowdoin rugger David Weir.
In the mid-1980s, a local Maine resident named Brad Osborn informally helped coach the club. In 1985, a (well deserved) suspension rocked the team and Andy Palmer ‘88 and other players recruited Rick Scala to start coaching and providing supervision per the request of then Bowdoin Athletic Director Sid Watson—Scala's first season was the fall of 1986.
In 1991, the mighty Bowdoin team defeated Middlebury College to win the NESCAC championship.
Bowdoin Ruggers have been selected to represent the New England Rugby Union, the Northeast Rugby Union as well as the All-American Rugby Team. The team is known for its strengths on the field as well as off.
The Bowdoin Men's Rugby Club won the John Hayes Award in 2007. The John Hayes Award is given annually to one team in the New England Rugby Football Union for sportsmanship.
In 2022, the Bowdoin Men's Rugby Club led the nation in NCR Scholastic All-Americans, with 14 players receiving the honor.
# Mount Erin, Western Australia

Mount Erin is a small town in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
# Mark A. Patterson

Mark A. Patterson is an American lobbyist, former vice president and managing director of Goldman Sachs, and former Chief of Staff to the United States Secretary of the Treasury. In 2018, he was hired as general counsel for Senator Chuck Schumer, overseeing investigations and appropriations and leaving his position at law firm Perkins Coie.

## Early life and education

Patterson was born in New York City. His mother was a librarian while his father was a high school English teacher. He graduated from the University at Albany in 1984. He received his J.D. degree from The Catholic University of America in 1990.

## Career

Patterson was the special assistant of Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan from 1984 to 1988 before entering law school.
Patterson later served as Moynihan's legislative director (1993-1995), and as Democratic staff director and chief counsel of the Senate Finance Committee (1995-1999). From 1999 to 2004 Patterson was the policy director for Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle.
In 2004 Patterson became a lobbyist for Goldman Sachs, with the position of vice president (2004-2007), and managing director (2007-2008). Patterson left Goldman Sachs in April 2008, after which time he served as a volunteer for the Obama-Biden presidential campaign, and as the Senate confirmation coordinator for the Obama-Biden Presidential Transition Project. Upon the inauguration of Barack Obama as President, Patterson was in February 2009 appointed chief of staff to the Secretary of the Treasury. In 2013, after the long-anticipated departure of secretary Tim Geithner, secretary Jack Lew announced Patterson's replacement. Patterson worked as a partner in Perkins Coie's Washington, D.C. office before joining Senator Schumer's team in May 2018.

## Personal life

Patterson is married to Jennifer S. Leete, a former assistant director in the Enforcement Division of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and, as of 2022, a partner in the start-up Washington, D.C. office of New York law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore. The start-up was being led by Jelena McWilliams, former chair of the FDIC, and also included Elad Roisman, former commissioner and acting chair of the SEC. Patterson is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia and of the Supreme Court of the United States.
# Christ after the Flagellation (Murillo, Boston)

Christ after the Flagellation is an oil on canvas painting by Murillo, created c. 1665, now in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, for which it was bought in 1953 via the Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow Fund. The artist also produced a slightly later version of the scene, now in Illinois.
It first appears in the written record in the collection of Noël Desenfans, at the sale of whose collection in 1802 it was sold for £9 18 shillings, probably to Jean-Baptiste-Pierre Le Brun, then from Le Brun's collection to Pierre-Joseph Lafontaine the following year. It passed through various British art dealers during the 1850s and 1860s before being bought by Francis Cook, 1st Baronet in 1868. It passed down through the Cook family until being entrusted to the trustees of the Cook Collection on the 3rd Baronet's death in 1939. The trustees sold it to the US art dealer Jacques Seligmann and Co in 1952, who sold it on to its present owner the following year.
# Vernou-en-Sologne

Vernou-en-Sologne (French pronunciation:, literally Vernou in Sologne) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
# Metro Light Rail

Metro Light Rail may refer to:
* Valley Metro Rail, the light rail network in Phoenix, Arizona
* Metro Light Rail, a former name for the Inner West Light Rail in Sydney
* Dubai Metro previously known as the Dubai Light Rail Transport DLRT
* METRORail, a light rail line in Houston, Texas
# Edward LeRoy Bowerman

Edward LeRoy Bowerman (June 2, 1892 – February 17, 1977) was a Canadian politician and farmer. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1945 Canadian federal election as a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation for the electoral district of Prince Albert by defeating William Lyon Mackenzie King, then the Prime Minister of Canada, in a huge upset, the last of four times that King was defeated in Canadian politics. After serving as an opposition member in the 20th Canadian Parliament, Bowerman lost his seat to Liberal challenger Francis Heselton Helme in 1949. In honor of Bowerman's service to the provincial government of Saskatchewan, the Parliament named a lake after him in the northern part of the province in 1972.
Bowerman's son, George Reginald Anderson (Ted) Bowerman, was an MLA for Shellbrook from 1967 to 1982 and member of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney's cabinet from 1971 to 1982, holding various ministerial positions during the period. Ted was born on the family farm in Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, in 1930, and died in a car accident on December 20, 2007.

## Electoral record

vte1949 Canadian federal election: Prince Albert :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Francis Heselton Helme | 8,916 | 48.2 | +7.8 |
| | Co-operative Commonwealth | Edward LeRoy Bowerman | 7,341 | 39.6 | -1.3 |
| | Progressive Conservative | George Henry Whitter | 2,258 | 12.2 | -2.1 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 18,515 | 100.0 |
vte1945 Canadian federal election: Prince Albert :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Elected |
| | Co-operative Commonwealth | Edward LeRoy Bowerman | 7,928 | 40.99 | +30.0 | Y |
| | Liberal | William Lyon Mackenzie King | 7,799 | 40.32 | −5.6 | |
| | Progressive Conservative | Walter Hemming Nelson | 2,768 | 14.31 | | |
| | Social Credit | Joshua Norman Haldeman | 847 | 4.38 | | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 19,342 | 100.0 |
| Source(s) "Prince Albert, Saskatchewan (1908-09-17 - 1988-09-30)". History of Federal Ridings Since 1867. Library of Parliament. Retrieved March 24, 2020. |||||||
# Villaluenga de la Vega

Villaluenga de la Vega is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 667 inhabitants.
# Utagawa Toyokuni II

Utagawa Toyokuni II (1777–1835), also known as Toyoshige, was a designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints in Edo. He was the pupil, son-in-law and adopted son of Toyokuni I. The former used the name Toyoshige (豊重) until 1826, the year after his teacher's death, when the family gave him the right to use his teacher's name and he began signing his work Toyokuni (豊国). In 1835 he died, and in 1844 the family persuaded Kunisada, the most famous student of Toyokuni I, to use the name "Toyokuni" and become leader of the school. Although Kunisada never recognised Toyoshige's right to the name Toyokuni, nevertheless Kunisada after 1844 is always referred to as Toyokuni III.
Toyokuni I, Toyokuni II (Toyoshige), and Toyokuni III (Kunisada) each used the signature Toyokuni (豊国). The signature of Toyokuni II is easiest to distinguish by the chalice-shaped toyo (豊) kanji (see figure).
Toyoshige's students include Utagawa Kunimatsu, Utagawa Kunishige II, Utagawa Kuniteru III, and Utagawa Kunitsuru I.

## Legacy

Works by Utagawa Toyokuni II are held in the Library of Congress, including the work The Sumo Wrestler Kagamiiwa of the West Side.

## Gallery

* Eight Famous Views (Meisho Hakkei), Night Rain at Oyama (Maya Mountain), a woodblock print by Toyokuni II
* Three courtesans from the Tamaya house, c. 1828
# Aylesbury, Tallaght

Aylesbury is a housing development in Tallaght, Ireland.
Aylesbury was built in the 1970s in the area historically known as Old Bawn and although Old Bawn still exists Aylesbury is now the larger settlement. The local church, dedicated to St Martin de Porres, opened on 9 December 1976. Both the church and the Tymon Bawn Community Centre separate Aylesbury from the south part of Old Bawn.
Aylesbury has a local shopping centre and a medical clinic. It is also home to the 125th Old Bawn/Aylesbury Scout Group.
It has two Gaelic football fields and two soccer pitches used by Thomas Davis GAA, Oldbury FC, Aylesbury AFC and Old Bawn FC.
It has a community centre (Tymon Bawn Community Centre).
Dublin Bus routes 49 (The Square - Pearse Street) and 65b (Citywest - Poolbeg Street) serve Aylesbury.

## Estates

The estates in Aylesbury are:
* Carrigmore
* Pineview
* Dalepark Road (houses on this road)
* Heatherview
* Parkwood (said by some to be in Old Bawn)
* Church Grove (houses on this road)
* Pairc Gleann Trasna – Over Valley Park (houses on this road)
* Kiltipper
# Mount Erongo

Mount Erongo (21º37'S 15º40'E) is a mountain of 2,350 metres northeast of Swakopmund in Erongo Region, Namibia. Like the Brandberg Mountain it is a granitic intrusion. It is the only place on Earth that Versicorpus erongoensis, a dung beetle species, occurs.
# Colla Jean McDonald

Colla Jean MacDonald is a Professor Emeritus and Distinguished Professor at the University of Ottawa. Her research focuses on curriculum design, evaluation and eLearning. Dr. MacDonald took early retirement from the University of Ottawa after 29 years and is currently working as a Senior Research Advisor in the Vice Rectors Office at the University of Malta.
# Mark A. Pekala

Mark Andrew Pekala (born August 21, 1959) is a career foreign service officer who served as United States Ambassador to Latvia from 2012 to 2014, succeeding Judith G. Garber and being succeeded by Nancy Pettit.
He's been married to fellow career diplomat Maria Rosaria Pekala (born Alongi) since 2000. He speaks French, Estonian, Polish and Russian.
# USS Liberty Belle

Liberty Belle (IX-72) was built in 1910 by Harlan & Hollingsworth, Wilmington, Del.; acquired by the US Navy 23 April 1942 from the Wilson Line on a bareboat charter; and placed in service 1 January 1943 for duty in the 5th Naval District.
Assigned to experimental duty, Liberty Belle operated out of the Naval Mine Warfare Test Station, Solomons, Maryland, until early May 1944 when she sailed for Philadelphia. Arriving there, she was placed out of service 18 May 1944, and was returned to the Maritime Commission 10 April 1947. She was subsequently sold to Jersey Shore Lines of Atlantic Highlands, N.J., and renamed Asbury Park.
# Clark Cottage

Clark Cottage may refer to:
* Clark Cottage, New Zealand, a historic cottage located in Hobsonville, Auckland
* Clark Cottage, Scotland, a historic cottage located in Port Charlotte on the island of Islay
# Edward Layfield

Edward Layfield (8 January 1605 – 7 August 1680) was a Church of England priest in the 17th century.
Layfield was born on 8 January 1604/5, the son of John Layfield, Rector of St Clement Danes in London and a translator of the King James Version, and his first wife Bridget (née Robinson), half-sister of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury.
He entered Merchant Taylors' School, London in 1617, and matriculated at St John's College, Oxford (of which Laud was then President) in 1620, graduating B.A. in 1624 (incorporated at Cambridge in 1625), M.A. 1628 (incorporated at Cambridge in 1633). He was awarded a Lambeth B.D. in 1635, and later a D.D.
In the church, Layfield's livings included:
* Rector of Ibstock, Leicestershire, 1632–35
* Prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral, London, 1633–80
* Archdeacon of Essex, 1634–80
* Vicar of All Hallows-by-the-Tower, London, 1635–80
* Rector of East Horsley, Surrey, 1637
* Rector of Wrotham, Kent, 1638
* Rector of Chiddingfold, Surrey, 1640–45
* Rector of Barnes, Surrey, 1663–80
Layfield's Laudian high-church practice brought him into conflict with the Puritans among his congregation at All Hallows. They complained to the Bishop of London and to Parliament that Layfield had set the communion table against the east wall of the church, that he had installed statues of saints to which he bowed, and 40 IHS inscriptions, and refused the sacrament to people who tried to remove them. In February 1643 Layfield was deprived of his church offices by Parliament. He refused to obey the order of deprivation. While celebrating a service, he was dragged from the church, placed on a horse with a prayer book tied round his neck, and made to ride through a jeering crowd, then imprisoned. At various times he was held in different prisons, and even on board a ship on the Thames.
He was restored to his positions in the church in 1662.
Layfield's vicarage next to All Hallows-by-the-Tower was destroyed in the Great Fire of London (the church itself survived except the porch); Layfield rebuilt it after the fire.
He died on 7 August 1680, and was buried on 10 August at All Hallows-by-the-Tower.