OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miyabe Keijun

Miyabe Keijun (宮部継潤, 1528 – April 20, 1599) He was a Tendai monk from Mount Hiei in western Japan and Azai clan retainer. He was the father of Miyabe Nagafusa and became a reputable administrator under Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the latter half of the Sengoku period of feudal Japan. His name could also be read as Miyabe Tsugimasu.
Keijun received Miyabe Castle from Azai Nagamasa when he gave his support to the Azai clan. Fighting against the Oda clan during the Battle of Anegawa in 1570, Nagamasa and his counterpart Asakura Yoshikage were defeated, prompting Keijun to distrust his lord's ability, but not to the point in which he was willing to defect.
In 1573, Oda Nobunaga laid siege to the Azai clan's Sawayama Castle, which was held by Isono Kazumasa. The castle fell after a siege that lasted over three months. In response, Nagamasa took Kazumasa's elderly mother, who he held hostage in Odani Castle, to the execution grounds for death. Keijun became enraged at the backstabbing qualities of Nagamasa, he and Kazumasa defected to Nobunaga and assisted him in the downfall of the Azai.
As both Nagamasa and the Azai were entirely put into extinction after his defection, Keijun served under Nobunaga until the latter's death in 1582, at which time he then came to serve Toyotomi Hideyoshi, largely assisting him by means of administration and agricultural production. He supporting Hideyoshi by additionally taking part in the Kyūshū Campaign of 1587, Keijun fought in the majority of the battles and observed other conflicts—such as the Toyotomi attack upon Hyūga Province's Taka Castle.
Continuing his prowess in both Toyotomi agriculture and administration, throughout the years that passed, Hideyoshi rewarded Keijun with Tottori Castle of Inaba Province, which he passed on to his son in 1596, and retired from service as a Toyotomi administrator.
# Vladimir Kozhin

Vladimir Igorevich Kozhin (Russian: Влади́мир И́горевич Ко́жин, born 28 February 1959) is a Russian businessman and politician. Senator from Moscow since 2018. Previously he was an Aide to the President of Russia and head of the Control Directorate of the Presidential Administration of Russia. He has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.

## Political career

In March 1993, he became the Director General of the Saint Petersburg Association of Joint Ventures. From October 1994 until September 1999, he was the Chief of the Northwestern Center of the Federal Directorate for Currency and Export Control of Russia. From 20 September 1999 until 12 January 2000, he led the Russian Federal Service for Currency and Export Control (VEK).
Since 12 January 2000, Kozhin has been the Head of the Presidential Property Management Department of the Russian Federation, appointed by President Vladimir Putin. In 2008, President Dmitry Medvedev appointed him as a member of the Presidential Executive Office.
In 2010, Kozhin was suggested to succeed chucked out Yury Luzhkov as the Mayor of Moscow.
Since 2018, a member of the Federation Council from Moscow. If Sergey Sobyanin wins the mayoral election in the fall of 2023, he will retain his post.

## Sanctions

On 20 March 2014, the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) published that Kozhin and 19 other men have been added to the Specially Designated Nationals List (SDN), a list of individuals sanctioned as “members of the Russian leadership’s inner circle.”

## Honours and awards (selection)

* Order of Holy Prince Daniel of Moscow 3rd class (2002)
* State Prize of the Russian Federation (2003; for his efforts on the renovation of the Constantine Palace in Strelna as a new presidential residence)
* Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" 2nd class (2006); 4th class (2009)
* Order of Alexander Nevsky (2014)
# Samisa Passauralu Ivilla

Samisa Passauralu Ivilla (1924–1995) was an Inuk sculptor based in Puvirnituq, Quebec, Canada.
His work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Winnipeg Art Gallery, the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec and the Schumiatcher Collection at the University of Regina.
# Ma Zongqing

Ma Zongqing (simplified Chinese: 马宗青; traditional Chinese: 馬宗青; pinyin: Mǎ Zōngqīng; born 22 July 1975) is a Chinese basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# 1988 Sorø derailment

The Sorø derailment of 25 April 1988 happened when an Intercity train IC104 from Fredericia, Jutland to Copenhagen jumped the rails 800 meters west of the entrance of the station of Sorø, resulting in eight deaths and 72 passengers injured.

## Context

The train consisted of the ME locomotive (1535) with seven passenger cars carrying about 300 passengers. It was about five minutes late after the ferry crossing the Storebælt. Due to construction work on the transit track at Sorø, the train was supposed to drive through Sorø station on the passing track.

## Derailment

The train reached the points before the western end of Sorø Station at a higher speed than allowed when driving from the through track to the passing tracks (the limit was 40 km/h (25 mph)). According to the accident group's assessment, the speed was not less than 100 km/h (62 mph), which caused the derailment. The locomotive was not equipped with a tachograph, so that the exact speed of the train after the accident could not be determined.
While the locomotive and the first two coaches remained upright, some of the coaches in the train rolled over, with one in particular (the fifth) ending perpendicular to the tracks and with one end having ridden over the fourth coach. A large boulder was discovered to have made considerable damage to the third and fourth coaches, completely smashing five compartments, where most of the deaths occurred.

## Rescue operation

The rescue operation following the accident was described as problematic. The various rescue services each used their own radio system and had difficulties communicating. Furthermore, the equipment of first responders was not suited for sizeable accidents, some carrying only axes, circular saws, ladders.
According to the accident report, 8 people were killed and 72 were injured, of which 11 were serious (at the hearing in February 1989, it was stated that 70 were injured, 8 of whom were serious).

## Conviction

The driver was convicted on 28 February 1989 for gross negligence on duty causing a railway accident and for a number of other offences of negligence.

## Consequences

According to one source, after this accident, the need for development of automatic train control on Danish railways was more clearly understood. Danish State Railways had been evaluating a modern train protection system since 1978. In 1988 they tasked Siemens to create a system for the Danish railway network. Installation was begun in 1992, and by 1996, the ZUB 123 train protection system by Siemens was in effect. By the 2020s, the European Train Control System is planned to replace the legacy system.
# 1981 European Parliament election in Greece

European Parliament elections were held in Greece for the first time on 18 October 1981. The rest of the European Community voted in 1979 before Greece became a member state. Greece was allocated 24 seats in the Parliament.

## Results

Seats :
| | PASOK | 2,278,030 | 40.12 | 10 |
| | New Democracy | 1,779,462 | 31.34 | 8 |
| | Communist Party of Greece | 729,052 | 12.84 | 3 |
| | Communist Party of Greece (Interior) | 300,841 | 5.30 | 1 |
| | KODISO–KAE | 241,666 | 4.26 | 1 |
| | Progressive Party | 111,245 | 1.96 | 1 |
| | Christian Democracy | 65,056 | 1.15 | 0 |
| | Union of the Democratic Centre | 63,673 | 1.12 | 0 |
| | Liberal Party | 59,141 | 1.04 | 0 |
| | Greek Reformers Movement | 49,495 | 0.87 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 5,677,661 | 100.00 | 24 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 5,677,661 | 98.70 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 74,688 | 1.30 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 5,752,349 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 7,329,409 | 78.48 | |
| Source: Dinkaves |||||

## Elected MEPs

* List of members of the European Parliament for Greece, 1981–1984
# Arwut Chinnapasaen

Arwut Chinnapasaen OLY (Thai: อาวุธ ชินนภาแสน; born December 3, 1980; nickname: 'X') is a Thai former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. He claimed two gold medals in the 50 m freestyle at the Southeast Asian Games (2003 and 2005), before losing out to Daniel Coakley of the Philippines in 2007.
Chinnapasaen qualified for the men's 50 m freestyle at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by posting a FINA B-standard entry time of 23.20 from the Southeast Asian Games in Hanoi, Vietnam. He challenged seven other swimmers on the sixth heat, including three-time Olympian Julio Santos of Ecuador. He raced to sixth place by one hundredth of a second (0.01) behind Cyprus' Chrysanthos Papachrysanthou in 23.52. Chinnapasaen failed to advance into the semifinals, as he matched a forty-sixth place tie with SEA Games medalist and former rival Allen Ong of Malaysia in the preliminaries.
Chinnapasaen is currently Head of Aquatics at St Andrews International School Bangkok. He has been a swimming coach at St Andrews since August 2015.
# Tierry

Tierry de Araújo Paixão da Costa, known only as Tierry, is a Brazilian singer and songwriter.

## Biography and career

Before his fame as a singer, he gained prominence as a composer, working in great successes of Brazilian music that became popular in the voices of singers such as Gusttavo Lima, Ivete Sangalo e Claudia Leitte. In 2015 he started his own solo singing career.
At the turn of 2019 year to 2020, Tierry achieved great success with the song "Cracudo", appearing on Spotify's Top 50 songs in Brazil. During 2020, Tierry achieved success with two other songs as a singer in the top 200 of Spotify Brasil, "Rita" and "HB20". The single "Rita" reached the position 8 in November 2020 and the position 10 in December 2020 in the Top 50 Streaming in Brazil.
# Del Bjork

Delbert Leonard Bjork (June 27, 1914 – August 26, 1988) was an American professional football tackle who played collegiately for the University of Oregon from 1934 to 1936 and for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL) in 1937 and 1938.
Despite his short playing career, Bjork was selected for the NFL Pro Bowl in 1938. He was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1982.

## Biography
### Early life

Del Bjork was born in Deep River, Washington and grew up in Astoria, Oregon. He played football for Astoria High School.

### College career

In the fall of 1933, Bjork enrolled at the University of Oregon, located in Eugene, Oregon. He was part of the largest turnout in school history to try out for the freshman football squad, with 74 men still on the roster after the first week of practice. Bjork not only made coach Bill Reinhart's team, but won himself a place on the starting roster at tackle.
In 1934 Bjork was promoted to the Oregon varsity football squad and he made his presence known immediately as the outstanding sophomore on the squad, apparently winning a starting position at guard in summer practice filling the hole vacated by graduating senior Bree Cuppoletti.
Bjork played for the University of Oregon varsity from 1934 to 1936. During summers he returned home to Astoria, where he worked in a creamery.
After receiving his BS in physical education from the University of Oregon in 1937 he was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round.
On September 1, 1937, Bjork played with the College All-Stars against the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field in Chicago, emerging victorious over the NFL champions by a score of 6–0.

### Life after football

In 1940 Bjork earned an MS in education from the University of Oregon. He then went on to have a successful career in the military.
Bjork was awarded the Purple Heart with oak leaf clusters in 1944. As a captain he was recognized with the Distinguished Service Cross for his World War II service. After the war he continued his career in the military earning the rank of colonel and was published in Military Review in 1951.

### Death and legacy

Del Bjork died August 26, 1988, at Astoria.
Bjork was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1982.
# List of Armenian films of the 1930s

This is a list of films released in the 1930s produced in Armenia SSR or directed by Armenians or about Armenia or Armenians, ordered by year of release.
| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1930 |||||
| Zamallu (Shahali Bridge) | I. Perestiani | V. Vardanyan O. Maysuryan A. Harutyunyan | | |
| Under the Black Wing (Signal at the Waterfall) | Patvakan Barkhudaryan | Hasmik M. Garagash A. Amiragyan | | |
| First Rays | A. Danielyan | Ye. Kafieva S. Astvatsatryan A. Jalalyan | | |
| Kim on Duty | Amasi Martirosyan | A. Gamkrelidze Avet Avetisyan S. Aghamalyan | | A short. |
| 1931 |||||
| The Thief | K. Rodendorf | S. Edigarov H. Stepanyan Hrachia Nersisyan | | |
| Կիկոս Kikos | Patvakan Barkhudaryan | Hambartsum Khachanyan Hrachia Nersisyan Avet Avetisyan | Comedy War | |
| 1932 |||||
| Happening in St. Louis | M. Verner | I. Kozlov M. Chmshkyan S. Mkrtchyan | | |
| The Lazybones | I. Perestiani | H. Khachanyan N. Manucharyan Kh. Abrahamyan | | |
| Mexican Diplomats | Amasi Martirosyan Levon Kalantar | H. Khachanyan Aram Amirbekyan Hrachia Nersisyan | | |
| 1933 |||||
| Kurds-Yezidis | Amasi Martirosyan | Hrachia Nersisyan Hasmik Avet Avetisyan | | |
| Two Nights | Patvakan Barkhudaryan | Hrachia Nersisyan S. Arevsha-tyan M. Janan | | |
| Harut | P. Armand | N. Manucharyan G.Sarkisov S. Mirzoyan H. Danielyan | | A lost film. |
| Light and Shadows | I. Perestiani | Hrachia Nersisyan T. Makhmurova H.Khachanyan | | Silent. |
| Sunchild (Poem on the Cotton) | Patvakan Barkhudaryan H. Stepanyan K. Geghamyan K. Simonyan | | |
| 1934 |||||
| When the Gardens Bloom | Jerghiz Zhamharyan | H. Stepanyan M. Garagash Ye. Harutyunyan | | A lost film. |
| Gikor | Amasi Martirosyan | Hrachia Nersisyan Avet Avetisyan Hasmik | Melodrama | |
| 1935 |||||
| Պեպո Pepo | Hamo Beknazarian Armen Gulakyan | Hrachia Nersisyan Avet Avetisyan Hasmik Grigor Avetyan | | Pepo is the first Armenian language sound film ever made and is based on Gabriel Sundukyan's 1876 play. |
| 1936 |||||
| 1937 |||||
| Karo | Artashes Hay-Artyan | Avet Avetisyan M. Hakobyan O. Buniatyan | Adventure War | |
| Six Shots | G. Marinosyan | Hrachia Nersisyan David Malyan V. Mirzoyan | | |
| 1938 |||||
| Զանգեզուր Zangezur | Hamo Beknazarian Y. Dukor | Hrachia Nersisyan Avet Avetisyan Hasmik | | About Dashnak opposition to the incursion of the Red Army and the local Bolshevik partisans in the Armenian province of Zangezur at the time of Sovietization. |
| The Fishermen of Sevan | G. Marinosyan N. Dukor | Hrachia Nersisyan Hasmik O. Buniatyan | | |
| 1939 |||||
| Mountainous March | Stepan Kevorkov E. Karamyan | V. Vagharshyan Avet Avetisyan G. Avetyan | | |
# List of Armenian films

This is a list of notable films produced in the country of Armenia.

## Before 1920s

* List of Armenian films before 1920

## 1920s

* List of Armenian films of the 1920s

## 1930s

* List of Armenian films of the 1930s

## 1940s

* List of Armenian films of the 1940s

## 1950s

* List of Armenian films of the 1950s

## 1960s

* List of Armenian films of the 1960s

## 1970s

* List of Armenian films of the 1970s

## 1980s

* List of Armenian films of the 1980s

## 1990s

* List of Armenian films of the 1990s

## 2000s

* List of Armenian films of the 2000s

## 2010s

* List of Armenian films of the 2010s

## 2020s

* List of Armenian films of the 2020s
# Expedition 26

Expedition 26 was the 26th long-duration mission to the International Space Station. The expedition's first three crew members – one US astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts – arrived at the station on board Soyuz TMA-01M on 10 October 2010. Expedition 26 officially began the following month on 26 November, when half of the crew of the previous mission, Expedition 25, returned to Earth on board Soyuz TMA-19. The rest of the Expedition 26 crew – one US astronaut, one Russian cosmonaut and one ESA astronaut – joined the trio already on board when their spacecraft, Soyuz TMA-20, docked with the station on 17 December 2010.
The commander of Expedition 25, Douglas Wheelock, handed over command of the station to Expedition 26 commander Scott Kelly on 24 November 2010. The 26 crew was joined by the crew of STS-133 on 26 February 2011, and was supplied by the ESA's Johannes Kepler unmanned resupply craft, which arrived on 24 February. Expedition 26 ended on 16 March 2011 with the departure of Soyuz TMA-01M.

## Crew

| Position | First part (November 2010) | Second part (December 2010 to March 2011) |
| Commander | Scott J. Kelly, NASA Third spaceflight | Scott J. Kelly, NASA Third spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 1 | Aleksandr Kaleri, RSA Fifth spaceflight | Aleksandr Kaleri, RSA Fifth spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 2 | Oleg Skripochka, RSA First spaceflight | Oleg Skripochka, RSA First spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 3 | | Dmitri Kondratyev, RSA Only spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 4 | | Catherine Coleman, NASA Third and last spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 5 | | Paolo Nespoli, ESA Second spaceflight |

### Source

    NASA

### Backup crew

* Ronald Garan, for Kelly
* Sergey Volkov, for Kaleri
* Oleg Kononenko, for Skripochka
* Anatoli Ivanishin, for Kondratyev
* Michael Fossum, for Coleman
* Satoshi Furukawa, for Nespoli

### MagISStra

ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli's mission to the space station was named MagISStra. The name combines the word magistra, meaning "female teacher" in Latin, with the acronym "ISS", as suggested by Antonella Pezzani of Italy.

## Spacewalks

Two Russian spacewalks were scheduled for Expedition 26. The first, Russian EVA-27, was conducted Friday, 21 January 2011. The second spacewalk, Russian EVA-28, was conducted on the date of 16 February 2011. Cosmonauts Oleg Skripochka and Dmitri Kondratyev conducted both spacewalks.

## Gallery

* Soyuz TMA-19 departs the ISS, marking the beginning of Expedition 26.
* The Soyuz TMA-20 spacecraft is rolled out by train on its way to the launch pad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
* The Soyuz TMA-20 spacecraft is seen shortly after arrival to the launch pad.
* Soyuz TMA-20 lifts-off on 15 December 2010.
* Space Shuttle Discovery approaches the ISS on 26 February 2011.
* Soyuz TMA-01M after landing in Kazakhstan on 16 March 2011
# Franciszek Karpiński

Franciszek Karpiński (4 October 1741 – 16 September 1825) was the leading sentimental Polish poet of the Age of Enlightenment. He is particularly remembered for his religious works later rendered as hymns and carols. He is also considered one of the most original Polish writers of the early partitions. In his native Poland he was cherished during the Polish Romantic Period of the early 19th century.

## Life

Karpiński was born in 1741 in Hołosków (Holoskiv) near Kolomyia and educated at Stanisławów (then the territory of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, now Ivano-Frankivsk in western Ukraine). He attended university in Lwow, obtaining the title of Doctor of Philosophy. He spent a further eighteen months in Vienna, where he studied foreign languages. His first employment was as tutor in the magnate courts.
In 1780, his first volume of poetry came to the attention of the powerful Czartoryski family. Under their patronage, he travelled to Warsaw to become secretary to Prince Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski. He wrote three books of poetry, which saw great popularity, but after a few years he became disillusioned by the hypocrisy prevalent in the capital, and retired back to the Polish Kresy (Eastern Borderlands) countryside, by then under the Austrian partition.
Between 1785 and 1818 he worked as a tutor to the Branicki family in Białystok. There he wrote some of his most famous works, including "Bóg się rodzi, moc truchleje" ("God is Born, Power Trembles") and "Kiedy ranne wstają zorze" ("When the Morning Lights Arise"). It was primarily those religious and patriotic songs, hymns and carols that would be sung by later generations and immortalize his works in Poland. In 1800 he became a member of the newly formed Society of Friends of Science.
Several of his poems make romantic references to one "Justina"; for this he was known as "Justina's lover" during his lifetime. Some speculate he nicknamed all of his loves Justina, and that he referred to at least three different women by this name.
In 1818, he retired to a manor near Wołkowysk (now Vawkavysk in Belarus), where he wrote his memoirs. He died on 16 September 1825.
Franciszek Karpiński is buried in Łysków (currently Lyskava in Pruzhany District, Belarus).
# 1969 Manitoba general election

The 1969 Manitoba general election was held on June 25, 1969 to elect Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) of the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was a watershed moment in the province's political history. The social-democratic New Democratic Party emerged for the first time as the largest party in the legislature, winning 28 out of 57 seats. The governing Progressive Conservative Party fell to 22, and the once-dominant Liberal Party fell to an historical low of five. The Social Credit Party won one seat, and there was also one Independent elected.
Although the NDP had risen from third place to only one seat short of a majority, it was not clear what form the government would take in the days immediately following the election. There were negotiations among the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives to form a minority coalition government, supported by the Social Credit and Independent members; under this scenario, former Liberal leader Gildas Molgat would have become Premier. These plans came to nothing when Liberal MLA Laurent Desjardins announced that he would sit as a "Liberal Democrat" supporting the NDP, allowing the NDP to form government by one seat. Edward Schreyer became the province's first social democratic Premier shortly thereafter.
The Manitoba NDP had a total election budget of $45,000. Although very small by modern standards, this was the most the party had ever spent up to this time.
The Liberals had managed to remain as the Official Opposition for a decade after losing power in 1959. However, this would be the start of almost 20 years in the political wilderness; the party would not come close to governing again until winning opposition status in 1988.

## Results

| Party | Party | Party Leader | # of candidates | Seats | Seats | Seats | Popular Vote | Popular Vote | Popular Vote |
| Party | Party | Party Leader | # of candidates | 1966 | Elected | % Change | # | % | Change |
| | New Democratic | Edward Schreyer | 57 | 11 | 28 | +154.5% | 128,080 | 38.27% | +15.13 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Walter Weir | 57 | 31 | 22 | -29.0% | 119,021 | 35.56% | -4.40 |
| | Liberal | Robert Bend | 57 | 14 | 5 | -64.3% | 80,288 | 23.99% | -9.14 |
| | Social Credit | Jacob Froese (?) | 6 | 1 | 1 | - | 4,535 | 1.36% | -2.18 |
| | Communist | William Cecil Ross | 2 | - | - | - | 744 | 0.22% | +0.02 |
| | Independent | Independent | 5 | - | 1 | | 2,020 | 0.60% | +0.57 |
| Total | Total | Total | 184 | 57 | 57 | - | 334,688 | 100% | |
Popular vote
New Democratic
38.27%
PC
35.56%
Liberal
23.99%
Social Credit
1.36%
Others
0.82% :
Seats summary
New Democratic
49.12%
PC
38.60%
Liberal
8.77%
Social Credit
1.75%
Independent
1.75% :
| Preceded by 1966 Manitoba election | List of Manitoba elections | Succeeded by 1973 Manitoba election |