OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olga Germanova

Olga Mikhailovna Germanova (Russian: Ольга Михайловна Германова; born 26 September 1961, Peny, Belovsky District, Kursk Oblast) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas.
From 1992 to 1999, she worked in the administration of the Kursk Oblast. In 1999-2009 she was Deputy Chairman of the Committee for Youth Affairs and Tourism of the Kursk Region. In 2009 she was appointed Deputy head of administration of Kursk. Simultaneously, she headed the youth headquarters of the Kursk regional branch of "United Russia". On 14 October 2012 she was elected deputy of the Kursk City Council of the 5th convocation. On 8 November 2012 Germanova was appointed the head of the Kursk City Administration. She left the post in 2016 as she was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma; she ran with the United Russia. In 2021, Germanova was re-elected for the 8th State Duma.

## Sanctions

She was sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.
# JS 9 mm

The JS 9 mm (Chinese: JS 9 mm冲锋枪; pinyin: JS 9 mm Chōngfēng Qiāng; lit. 'JS 9 mm Assault Gun'), also known as the CS/LS2, is a commercial export version of the QCW-05. It is a suppressed submachine gun and personal defense weapon developed by the Jianshe Industries (Group) Corporation of Chongqing.
The JS 9 mm is capable of using any 9×19mm round, including the popular 9×19mm Parabellum round but has specifically been chambered for the indigenous, armour-piercing 9×19mm DAP92-9 round.

## Development

Following the unveiling of the QCW-05 submachine gun at the 2005 International Police Equipment Expo in Beijing, Jianshe Industries (Group) Corporation, a company under the China South Industries Group Corporation state-owned conglomerate presented an export variant of their latest submachine gun at the 2006 MILIPOL expo named the 'JS 9 mm'.
Internally, the JS 9 mm is exactly the same as the QCW-05, which is a submachine gun designed for use by the People's Liberation Army Ground Force, People's Liberation Army Special Operations Forces and the People's Armed Police except for the different chambering.
The JS 9 mm is designed for export to the international market, specifically at various police and law enforcement forces and not for domestic use either with military or any police force. Currently the JS 9 mm is exported worldwide by NORINCO Equipment, Ltd. through a marketing agreement with China South Industries Group.

## Design

Internally, the JS 9 mm is identical to the QCW-05 as a select-fire, open bolt, blowback operated submachine gun with a screwable suppressor that is capable of using many different 9×19mm cartridges.
The only difference between the two submachine guns is that the JS 9 mm is slightly smaller and lighter compared to the QCW-05 and uses the common 9×19mm round. The JS 9 mm is also capable of accepting widely used MP5 magazines along with its own double-column, 30-round, box magazine. As the JS 9 mm does not share the QCW-05's carry handle, the sight bridge is mounted on top of a receiver on a Picatinny rail and can be removed in favor of a multitude of aiming equipment.
The JS 9 mm possesses three different firing modes, automatic, semi-automatic and safety.

## Users

* PRC
* Laos
* Mali
# Yoriyas

Yassine Alaoui Ismaili (ياسين العلوي الإسماعيلي), known as Yoriyas, is a Moroccan street photographer and breakdancer based in Casablanca, Morocco.

## Photography projects

He started with photography in 2007, when his dance crew, Lhiba Kingzoo, was invited to perform in Salzburg, Austria. He bought a simple camera from a flea market to share photos of the trip with family.
From the Street to the Olympics chronicles breakdancing in Senegal, Morocco, Algeria, France, the Netherlands, and Germany.
Casablanca Not The Movie presents images of life in Casablanca, Morocco. These images counter Orientalist images of the city based on the 1942 American film Casablanca.
In 2020, Yoriyas organized Sourtna (صورتنا our image), the inaugural exhibition at the Moroccan National Photography Museum in Rabat.
# Amazigh fibula

An Amazigh fibula (Tarifit: ⵜⵉⵙⵖⵏⵙⵜ, romanized: Tisɣnst, Tachelhit: ⵜⴰⵥⵕⵥⵉⵜ, romanized: Taẓṛẓit, Moroccan Arabic: تزرزيت, romanized: taẓṛẓit) is a traditional fibula or brooch with practical and symbolic importance in Amazigh cultural heritage. As a common item of the jewellery of the Berber cultures, its use was widespread among North African tribes. Its exact form could be different from one tribe to another, but essentially, it consists of a triangle beneath a ring or semicircle and a pin to hold unsewn garments together.

## Local names

In the language of the Souss tribes, this piece is called tarazwit or tazarzit. The word tazarzit is grammatically feminine, as are all words in this language that begin with a t. It seems that this word is derived from the Tamazight word azar, which means "hair", and this brooch was often woven into hair braids.
In the language of the Rifi tribes, and among most speakers of Amazigh languages, the brooch is called tisighnast, p. tisaaghns, which means "pin" and is derived from the root gh - n - s related to the concept of pinning or securing in all Amazigh languages.
In the Kabylie region of Algeria, the brooch is referred to as an afzim (tafzimt) or abzim (tabzimt), from the Arabic word ibziim (إبزيم), meaning "buckle."
In Moroccan Arabic, it is known by the name bazima, pronounced bzeema (بزيمة), also from ibziim), khalaala (خلالة) or katfiya (كتفية). In Tunisian Arabic, the traditional Fibula is called Khlel (خلال).

## Uses

Large brooches were often used decoratively, but medium-sized brooches also exist and were often used as pins. Small brooches were often used in hair braids or as jewelry worn over the forehead.
The shape of this triangular brooch has also become a popular decorative motif.
# Goonetilleke

Goonetilleke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mariazelle Goonetilleke (fl. 1968), Sri Lankan singer
* Oliver Goonetilleke (1892–1978), Sri Lankan statesman
* Tharanga Goonetilleke (fl. 1998), Sri Lankan soprano opera singer
* William Alfred Goone-Tilleke (1860–1918), Ceylonese-Siamese lawyer, entrepreneur and aristocrat. His descendants use their surname as "Guna Tilaka" and "Khunadilok" (Thai: คุณะดิลก).
# Adam Roscrow

Adam Roscrow (born 17 February 1995) is a Welsh professional footballer who plays as a striker.

## Club career

Roscrow played youth football for Swansea City, before joining Llantwit Major. Roscrow subsequently played for Neath, Llantwit Major and Pontardawe Town, before signing for Cardiff Metropolitan University in 2014. At Cardiff Met, Roscrow scored 34 Welsh Premier League goals in 79 appearances. In June 2019, Roscrow moved to England, signing for AFC Wimbledon, where he turned professional. He scored his first goal for Wimbledon in an EFL Trophy tie against Charlton Athletic on 1 September 2020.
In January 2021, Roscrow joined The New Saints on a three-and-a-half-year deal for an undisclosed, club record fee.
In June 2021, Roscrow returned to Cardiff Metropolitan University on a season-long loan. In September 2022 he moved on loan to Bala Town. He moved on loan to Welling United in September 2023. He was released by TNS at the end of the 2023–24 season.

## International career

On 20 March 2018, Roscrow made his Wales C debut against England C at Barry Town United's Jenner Park Stadium in a 3–2 defeat for the Welsh team. In the return fixture at Moor Lane, Salford, Roscrow scored Wales' second equaliser in a 2–2 draw.
# Spout Run

Spout Run is a small stream in Arlington County, Virginia. From its source along Interstate 66, Spout Run flows on a northeastern course paralleling the Spout Run Parkway through a gorge and empties into the Potomac River opposite the Three Sisters. With the exception of the adjacent parkway, Spout Run is surrounded predominantly by forests.
In the 1950s the second branch of Spout Run was culverted under Kirkwood Road. The source for this branch was near Washington Boulevard. Originally the branch was called Breckin's Branch, named for the Reverend James Breckin. Later it became known as Ball's Branch, for the descendants of Moses Ball.
# Montrose Park

Montrose Park is a public park owned by the federal government, located in the 3000 block of R Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Georgetown neighborhood. It is located between Dumbarton Oaks Park and Oak Hill Cemetery.
Both Montrose Park and Dumbarton Oaks Park were jointly listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 28, 1967. Montrose Park obtained an individual listing in 2007.
In addition to a large children's play area in the back of the park, there are two sets of tennis courts, as well as open space with footwalks and trails that lead into Rock Creek Park.

## History

The property was early owned by ropemaker Robert Parrott, who allowed the community to use it as a picnic ground. Sarah Louisa Rittenhouse successfully led a group to lobby Congress to acquire the property as an addition to Rock Creek Park. The park was established in 1911 "after a hard-fought battle" in Congress. To honor Rittenhouse's efforts to make the Parrott property a park rather than a housing development, an "armillary sphere" was created in her honor through fundraising efforts by Washington, DC, hostesses.
In 1914, the federal Office of Public Buildings and Grounds hired George Burnap and Horace Peaslee to develop plans for Montrose Park to keep its ambience that of a large country estate, including a network of paths, an entrance ellipse, a pergola, and a lodge. When that office was abolished in 1933, the National Park Service took over managing the park. Ten years later, a Cultural Landscape Report was published as the preferred treatment document for the park. A service group, the Friends of Montrose Park, assists the Park Service in maintaining and restoring the park as outlined in that report. The park retains a 500 ft (0.15 km)-long ropewalk that was used from 1804 to 1814.
# Ray Bishop

Raymond John Bishop (born 24 November 1955) is a Welsh former professional footballer. During his career, he played over 150 games in the Football League for Cardiff City, Newport County and Torquay United.

## Career

Bishop, a forward, began his football career with Bargoed Youth Club. He was a Boys Club International for Wales, winning caps against England and Scotland in 1973, and played for Great Britain against Belgium.
He joined Welsh League side Tredomen at the age of 18. He moved on to Ton Pentre before joining Southern League side Cheltenham Town, while working as a Post Office engineer. He had a two-month spell on trial with Brighton & Hove Albion, then managed by Alan Mullery, but was unsuccessful and returned to Cheltenham from where he was signed by Cardiff City for a fee of £3,000 in January 1977. His league debut came in August the same year, and he went on to make 102 league appearances for the Bluebirds, scoring 33 goals.
On 26 February 1981, after losing his place in the Cardiff side, he moved to local rivals Newport County, costing £10,000, but could not settle suffering multiple injuries, making only 25 appearances, scoring 7, before moving on a free transfer to Torquay United in August 1982. He scored four times in his first three games for Torquay, but after getting injured in the third game never regained full fitness at Plainmoor and retired from football in 1984, having made 40 league appearances for Torquay, scoring 8 times.
Having finished his professional football career, he became a prolific property developer in the West country.
# Fred Jones (footballer, born 1938)

Fred Jones (11 January 1938 – 22 March 2013) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as an outside left in the 1950s and early 1960s, and won two caps for his country's under-23 side. After developing in the youth team at Hereford United, he left to join Arsenal in January 1958. He made no first-team competitive appearances for the London club in his nine months there, although he did play in a friendly against Eintracht Frankfurt in February 1958.
In September 1958 he moved on to Brighton & Hove Albion. Spells at Swindon Town and Grimsby Town followed and he finished his League career at Reading.
# David Jones (football defender, born 1914)

David Gwilym Jones (10 June 1914 – 30 May 1988) was a Welsh footballer. His regular position was as a defender. He was born in Ynysddu. He played for Cardiff City, Newport County, Manchester United, Wigan Athletic, and Swindon Town.
# Billy Moore (footballer, born 1912)

William Albert Moore (14 October 1912 – 2002) was a Welsh amateur footballer who played in the Football League for Cardiff City as a left half. He was capped by Wales at amateur level.
# Bill Roberts (footballer, born 1908)

William Samuel Roberts (12 July 1908 – 22 February 1976) was a Welsh footballer who played as a right back. He made over 170 Football League appearances in the years before the Second World War.

## Career

Bill Roberts was born in Bargoed and began his footballing career in the Army. He signed briefly for Tottenham Hotspur in 1932. Bob Hewison signed tough tackling Roberts in September 1933 for Bristol City. Bill Roberts followed Ernie Brinton to Newport County in July 1938. Roberts was captured by the Germans in France during the Second World War. Later Bill Roberts was landlord of the "Elm Tree" pub in Bishopsworth, Bristol then worked locally for HM Customs & Excise. He died in Bristol, aged 67.

## Honours
### with Bristol City

* Welsh Cup winner 1934

### with Newport County

* Football League Third Division South winner: 1938–39
# Spring Creek (Little Lehigh Creek tributary)

Spring Creek is a 1.0-mile-long (1.6 km) tributary of Little Lehigh Creek in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania.
It is formed by the confluences of Schaefer Run and Iron Run at Mosser Spring near Trexlertown. Spring Creek joins Little Lehigh Creek several miles upstream from Emmaus in Lehigh County.

## Tributaries

* Schaefer Run
* Iron Run
# Christmas Jars

Christmas Jars is a Canadian television film, directed by Jonathan Wright and released in 2019 in partnership with free streaming service BYUtv. Based on the 2005 novel by Jason F. Wright, the film stars Jeni Ross as Hope Jensen, a journalist investigating a phenomenon of jars of money being anonymously left on the doorsteps of needy families as Christmas gifts.
The film's cast also includes Markian Tarasiuk as Hope's love interest Ian Maxwell.
The film was shot near Ottawa in early 2019. It premiered in December 2019 on BYUtv in the United States, and Citytv in Canada.
The film won the Canadian Screen Award for Best TV Movie at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021. Ross and Tarasiuk received nominations for Best Performance in a Television Movie, and Andrea Stevens was nominated for Best Writing in a TV Movie.
# Spruce Creek (Iowa)

Spruce Creek is a very minor tributary of the Upper Mississippi River confined mainly to Tete des Mortes Township in southeastern Dubuque County, Iowa and Bellevue Township in northeastern Jackson County, Iowa, entering the Mississippi a few miles above Bellevue.
Jackson County has a park there.
# Squabble Creek (Kentucky)

Squabble Creek is a stream in Perry County, Kentucky, in the United States.
Squabble Creek was so named from a dispute about a deer.
# Squirrel River

The Squirrel River (Iñupiaq: Siksriktuum Kuuŋa, Koyukon: Tleleyh No’) is a 72-mile (116 km) tributary of the Kobuk River in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is a very clear, small arctic river flowing south from the foothills of Baird Mountains to where it meets the Kobuk River in the village of Kiana. From Kiana, the Kobuk flows southwest into Hotham Inlet of Kotzebue Sound on the Chukchi Sea.
The upper segment of the stream runs in a U molded, half-mile wide valley lying between 300-to 400-foot moving slopes. The lower area of stream has a rough track along the north bank that approaches some mining claims on Klery Creek.
# Ibtisam al-Samadi

Ibtisam Ismai'l al-Samadi (born 1955) is a Syrian poet and academic. She was born in Jasim in Daraa and studied elementary and middle school in Beirut and then moved to Syria to complete her studies. She graduated from Damascus University in English and returned to Beirut to complete her postgraduate studies. Started writing at a young age. She is one of the academies of Damascus University in the Department of Arts and English.Involved into politics and became a member of the Syrian People's Assembly. Her poetry books are printed and she is the owner of Tuesday (Al-Thulatha') Cultural Salon.

## Works

Printed poetry collections including:
* Ambassador Extraordinary: 1990.
* She and me and other affairs: 1995.
* Diamond grains
* Diamond for him: 2002.
* Full Jasmine 2005.
* Sense of Sham: 2017.
* The Nile is like her: a collection of unprinted articles.
* Come Fly Range: Her poetry collection for children.
# Stampers Creek

Stampers Creek is a stream in Orange County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
Stampers Creek was named for an obscure pioneer named Stamper.
# Starrucca Creek

Starrucca Creek is an 18.1-mile-long (29.1 km) tributary of the Susquehanna River in Susquehanna and Wayne counties, Pennsylvania in the United States. Shadigee Creek joins Starrucca Creek just downstream of Starrucca. Soon after passing under the Starrucca Viaduct, Starrucca Creek joins the Susquehanna near the borough of Lanesboro.
The former Stone Arch Bridge crossed Starrucca Creek at the borough of Starrucca.
# Steep Hill Brook (New Jersey)

Steep Hill Brook is a tributary of Six Mile Run in central and north central Franklin Park, Somerset County, New Jersey in the United States.

## Course

Steep Hill Brook's source is at 40°29′43″N 74°32′41″W﻿ / ﻿40.49528°N 74.54472°W﻿ / 40.49528; -74.54472, in a pond near the intersection of Amwell Road and Van Cleef Road. It starts in Scott Farm, a local farm bordering Van Cleef Road and Amwell Road. It flows south into the Six Mile Run Reservoir Site, a preserved area around Six Mile Run. It crosses Blackwells Mills Road and drains into Six Mile Run at 40°28′24″N 74°33′32″W﻿ / ﻿40.47333°N 74.55889°W﻿ / 40.47333; -74.55889.

## Accessibility

Steep Hill Brook is a rather short stream. It only crosses one road, Blackwells Mills Road, where it is easily accessible on one side. It can be accessed by some trails in the woods too.

## Animal life

Steep Hill Brook has many fish, as they prefer the oxygenated environment. There are several frogs in the slow moving places, although the fine gravel is less hospitable to them than mud.

## Terrain

The streambed of Steep Hill Brook is composed of fine reddish gravel in most places. Some shale cliffs may be found along its banks. This stream is generally medium-fast flowing and shallow. "Sandbars" formed by accumulation of gravel are common. Short stalactites may be found growing at the bridge at Blackwells Mills Road.

## Sister tributaries

* Cross Brook
* Nine Mile Run
* Middlebush Brook

## Gallery

* Steep Hill Brook Crossing Blackwells Mills Road
* Steep Hill Brook Crossing Blackwells Mills Road
* Stalactites at Steep Hill Brook
* Zoomed out version of stalactites to get a perspective on the size
# Attempted assassination of Ali Khamenei

On 27 June 1981, in the Abuzar Mosque in Tehran, Iran, Ali Khamenei was injured after he gave a speech for prayers, when a bomb placed on the tape recorder in front of him exploded, damaging his arm, vocal cords and lungs.$^{:32}$

## Background

In the early years after the Iranian revolution, two parties called Imam and Liberal Line were forces in the official political structure of the country. Khamenei was in the Imam line and the Liberal Faction chief was Abolhassan Banisadr. Khamenei opposed the liberal and nationalist factions. He opposed the interim government for maintaining the US military office in Iran. In the case of the choice of ministers, the deputies of ministers and the issue of cleaning in government agencies and organizations, with the choice of people who were in favor of compromise with the United States. After the lack of political adequacy of Banisadr for the presidency in the Islamic Consultative Assembly on 30 June 1981, Khamenei spoke in agreement with the plan.
The assassinations in June 1981 commenced by attacking Ali Khamenei and was followed by a bombing at the headquarters of the Islamic Republican Party (IRP) in Tehran.

## Event

Five days after Banisadr was deposed, the news of the day was about the Iran–Iraq War after the declaration of armed conflict. On 27 June 1981, while Ali Khamenei had returned from the frontline and had visited the Ayatollah Khomeini, he went to the Abuzar Mosque to give a speech to the prayers as per his Saturday schedule. At that time, he was the Ayatollah Khomeini’s representative at the Supreme Council of National Defense. After the first prayer, Ayatollah Khamenei began to answer questions submitted by attendees. A tape recorder with papers was set on the desk in front of Ali Khamenei by a young man who pressed the play button. After one minute the tape recorder sounded like a loud whistle and then exploded. After the bombing the clerics praying at the mosque said that the tape recorder was divided into two parts and on the inner wall of the tape recorder was written "the gift of Forqan Group to Islamic republic".
The convalescence of Ayatollah Khamenei took several months and his arm, vocal cords and lungs were seriously injured.

### Perpetrator

According to Khamenei’s website, the perpetrator was Mojahedin-e Khalq (People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran).
In an article from self proclaimed, political activist Iraj Mesdaghi, who the MEK claims is an agent of the Iranian regime, Mesdaghi suggested the assassination attempt was perpetrated by a man named Amir Khan Zade. The Islamic Revolution Document Center identified the person who delivered the recorder as Masud Taqi Zade.
# 2002–03 K.R.C. Genk season

During the 2002–03 Belgian football season, K.R.C. Genk competed in the Belgian First Division.

## Season summary

Genk had a disappointing season and finished sixth, failing to qualify for any European competitions. They did accomplish the feat of making their debut in the Champions League group stages, but only picked up 4 points and finished bottom of their group.

## First-team squad

    Squad at end of season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | BEL | Jan Moons |
| 2 | DF | CRO | Igor Tomašić |
| 3 | MF | GAM | Seyfo Soley |
| 4 | MF | CIV | Didier Zokora |
| 5 | DF | BEL | Wilfried Delbroek |
| 6 | MF | BIH | Mirsad Bešlija |
| 7 | DF | SVN | Almir Sulejmanović |
| 8 | FW | BEL | Wesley Sonck |
| 9 | FW | BFA | Moumouni Dagano |
| 10 | MF | AUS | Josip Skoko (captain) |
| 11 | FW | BEL | Kevin Vandenbergh |
| 12 | MF | BEL | Thomas Chatelle |
| 13 | DF | MAR | Akram Roumani |
| 14 | MF | BEL | Bernd Thijs |
| 15 | MF | BRA | Igor de Camargo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | DF | BEL | Muhammet Hanifi Yoldaş |
| 16 | MF | SVN | Dominik Beršnjak |
| 17 | DF | BEL | Hans Leenders |
| 18 | DF | BEL | Kevin Vanbeuren |
| 20 | MF | BEL | Koen Daerden |
| 22 | MF | CMR | Justice Wamfor |
| 23 | DF | BEL | Vincent Euvrard |
| 24 | MF | BEL | Kenneth Van Goethem |
| 25 | DF | ITA | Marco Ingrao |
| 26 | GK | BEL | Davy Schollen |
| 27 | GK | BEL | Logan Bailly |
| 28 | MF | BEL | Sidi Farssi |
| 30 | FW | JPN | Takayuki Suzuki (on loan from Kashima Antlers) |
| 31 | DF | BEL | Mike Mampuya] |

## Results
### UEFA Champions League
#### Third qualifying round

Genk 4–4 Sparta Prague on aggregate. Genk won on away goals.