OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nimruz County

Nimruz County (Persian: شهرستان نیمروز) is in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Adimi.

## History

In 2013, Posht Ab District was separated from Zabol County in the establishment of Nimruz County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Adimi as its capital and only city.
After the 2016 National Census, Golkhani Rural District was created in Saberi District, and Sefidabeh Rural District was separated from it in the formation of Sefidabeh District, including the new Madeh Kariz Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 census, the county's population was 48,471 in 12,700 households.

### Administrative divisions

Nimruz County's population and administrative structure are shown in the following table.
Nimruz County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2016 |
| Central District | 26,001 |
| Adimi RD | 17,745 |
| Bazi RD | 4,643 |
| Adimi (city) | 3,613 |
| Saberi District | 22,324 |
| Golkhani RD | |
| Qaemabad RD | 17,410 |
| Sefidabeh RD | 4,914 |
| Sefidabeh District | |
| Madeh Kariz RD | |
| Sefidabeh RD | |
| Total | 48,471 |
| RD = Rural District ||
# Erwin Arnold

Erwin Arnold (born 5 November 1968) is an Austrian former bobsledder. He competed in the four man event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Timothy II of Seleucia-Ctesiphon

Mar Timothy II (also Timotheos II) was Patriarch of the Church of the East from 1318 to c. 1332. He became leader of the church at a time of profound external stress due to loss of favor with the Mongol rulers of Persia.
Eleven bishops were present at Timothy's consecration in 1318: the metropolitans Joseph of ʿIlam, ʿAbdishoʿ of Nisibis and Shemʿon of Mosul, and the bishops Shemʿon of Beth Garmaï, ʿShemon of Tirhan, Shemʿon of Balad, Yohannan of Beth Waziq, Yohannan of Shigar, ʿAbdishoʿ of Hnitha, Isaac of Beth Daron and Ishoʿyahb of Tella and Barbelli (Marga). Timothy himself had been metropolitan of Erbil before his election as patriarch.
One of Timothy's first acts as patriarch was to call a synod in February 1318 and to affirm the Nomocanon of Abdisho of Nisibis as a source of ecclesiastical law. The canons of this synod were the last to have been recorded in the Church of the East before the nineteenth century.
Timothy wrote an important treatise on the sacraments of the Church, part of which has been translated into English.
# Sharrie Williams

Sharrie Williams (born January 3, 1965) is an American blues/soul/gospel singer-songwriter.

## History

Sharrie Williams grew up in the Daniel Heights Projects of Saginaw, Michigan, United States. She began singing in the church choir at the age of six, and by the time she was 12, she had begun touring and recording with the Greater Williams Temple church choir. Under the choir directorship of Hubert J. Williams, Williams performed and recorded with Shirley Caesar, The Winans, Dr. Mattie Moss Clark, and the Reverend James Cleveland.
In 1993, she toured with Snap Productions in a presentation of Michael Matthews’ gospel stage production, I Need A Man.
In 1996, she began singing with the house band at a club in Saginaw named Wise Guys. That house band quickly evolved into Sharrie Williams & The Wiseguys, and she met and later married the owner of Wise Guys, Norman "Pops" Crawford in 1998.
Sharrie Williams & The Wiseguys began appearing regularly at renowned Chicago blues clubs The Kingston Mines and Buddy Guy's Legends. 1998 saw Sharrie Williams & The Wiseguys on their way to Europe, starting with performances in Germany. Williams released her first CD in 2001 under her own Faith Records label, Sharrie Williams Live at Wise Guys. The live recording caught the attention of the Detroit Music Awards Committee, which earned her a nomination for their Best Blues Album of the Year award. By the end of 2003, Sharrie Williams & The Wiseguys had successfully toured France, Italy, The Netherlands, Spain, Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Canada, and Great Britain.
In April 2004, Williams released Hard Drivin’ Woman on the German label, Crosscut Records. Williams followed up with Live at Bay-Car (2007), recorded live at the festival in Grande Synthe, France also on the Crosscut label. Studio albums I'm Here to Stay (2007), and Out of the Dark (2011), were released on the Canadian Electro-Fi Records label. Out of the Dark went on to win Blues Album of the Year Award from the Académie du Jazz.
Williams was nominated for a Blues Music Award in the 'Soul Blues Female Artist of the Year' category in 2012 and in 2009, and was nominated for a Blues Music Award in the 'Traditional Blues Female Artist of the Year' category in 2008. JAZZed magazine named Sharrie Williams the top 'World Artist' for 2014.
Williams has collaborated and appeared with Buddy Guy, Koko Taylor, Ruth Brown, Mavis Staples, Van Morrison, Dizzy Gillespie, Otis Clay, Larry McCray, Sugar Blue, Bobby Bland, Walter Trout, and Johnnie Taylor. Her influences include Koko Taylor, Etta James, Tina Turner, Patti LaBelle, Aretha Franklin, and Billie Holiday.

## Discography
### As principal artist

* 2001 Live at Wiseguys (Faith Records)
* 2004 Hard Drivin' Woman (Crosscut Records)
* 2007 Live at Bay-Car Blues Festival (Crosscut)
* 2007 I'm Here To Stay (Electro-Fi)
* 2011 Out of The Dark (Electro-Fi)

### Collaborations

* 2005 Otis Clay In The House - Live at Lucerne Vol.7 (Crosscut)
# Biathlon at the 1996 Asian Winter Games

Biathlon at the 1996 Asian Winter Games took place in the city of Harbin, China with six events contested — three for men and three for women. The women's biathlon events were introduced in this edition of the Winter Asiad.

## Medalists
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 10 km sprint | Dmitriy Pantov Kazakhstan | Valeriy Ivanov Kazakhstan | Tan Hongbin China |
| 20 km individual | Valeriy Ivanov Kazakhstan | Mikhail Lepeshkin Kazakhstan | Dmitriy Pantov Kazakhstan |
| 4 × 7.5 km relay | Kazakhstan Sergey Abdukarov Valeriy Ivanov Mikhail Lepeshkin Dmitriy Pantov | Japan | China Lu Liang Song Libin Su Peishan Tan Hongbin |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 7.5 km sprint | Inna Sheshkil Kazakhstan | Wang Jinfen China | Yu Shumei China |
| 15 km individual | Inna Sheshkil Kazakhstan | Margarita Dulova Kazakhstan | Yu Shumei China |
| 4 × 7.5 km relay | China Liu Jinfeng Song Aiqin Wang Jinfen Yu Shumei | Kazakhstan | None awarded |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) | 5 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| 2 | China (CHN) | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| 3 | Japan (JPN) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 6 | 6 | 5 | 17 |
# The Reign of Kindo

The Reign of Kindo is an American rock band originating from Buffalo, New York, currently based out of New York City. They produce and release their music independently. They finance the creation of their recordings and videos by writing, producing and releasing a new original recording every month to their supporters on Patreon.

## History

The band formed in late 2006 from the remaining members of This Day and Age.
On August 21, 2007, the band released their first record, an EP entitled simply "The Reign of Kindo EP". The EP was a regional sales success, reaching No. 5 on the Billboard Middle Atlantic Heatseekers chart. In 2008, they began recording for their first full-length record, entitled "Rhythm, Chord & Melody" and released it through 111 Records on August 19, 2008.
The band's third record, an LP titled This Is What Happens, was released in August 2010 through Candyrat Records. The album was re-created in an 8-bit/Chiptune style by members Mike Carroll and Steven Padin, and released as This Is Also What Happens in the same year.
On July 30, 2013, the band released their 4th album, titled "Play With Fire", with its 8-bit/Chiptune counterpart simply entitled "Play".
In 2016, Rocco DellaNeve joined the band on piano, synthesizer and vocals.
On April 14, 2018, the band released their 5th album, titled "Happy However After", and released a statement along with it that confirmed a name change for the band, officially renaming themselves 'Kindo'.
In 2019, Kendall Lantz joined the band on drums.

## Members
### Current members

* Joseph Secchiaroli - lead vocals, guitar (2006–present)
* Jeffrey Jarvis - bass (2006–present)
* Rocco DellaNeve - piano, synthesizer, backing vocals (2016–present)
* Rodney Flood - percussion, backing vocals (2019–present)
* Kendall Lantz - drums (2019–present)
* Amit Peled - guitar (2019–present)

### Former members

* Steven Padin - drums, vocals (2006–2018)
* Danny Pizarro - piano (2010–2016)
* Michael Carroll - guitar, percussion (2006–2019)
* Geraldo Castillo - percussion, background vocals (2014–2019)
* Kelly Sciandra - piano, trumpet (2006–2019)
* John Baab - guitar (2014–2019)
* Darren Escar - saxophone (2010–2018)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Albums

* Rhythm, Chord & Melody (One Eleven, 2008)
* This Is What Happens (Candyrat, 2010)
* Play With Fire (Candyrat, 2013)
* Happy However After (Candyrat, 2018)

### 8-Bit Albums

* This Is Also What Happens (Candyrat, 2010)
* Play (Candyrat, 2013)

### EPs

* The Reign of Kindo EP (One Eleven, 2007)
* Christmas EP (Independent, 2010)
* Wither EP (Kindo Town Records, 2021)
* Songs from Christmas Past (Kindo Town Records, 2022)
# Timothy M. Frye

Timothy M. Frye is an American political scientist. He is the Marshall D. Shulman Professor of Post-Soviet Foreign Policy in the Department of Political Science at Columbia University, and the author of several books about Russia and Eurasia.

## Biography

Frye received a B.A. in Russian language and literature from Middlebury College in 1986, an M.I.A. from the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University in 1992, and a Ph.D. from Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1997. Frye was the director of the Harriman Institute at Columbia University from 2009 to 2015 and Chair of the Political Science Department from 2016-2019. From 2011-2022, he was the academic supervisor and leading research fellow of the International Center for the Study of Institutions and Development (ICSID) at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow, but left that position in March 2022. Since 2016, he is the editor of Post-Soviet Affairs. In 2024, he was named to the Scholars Council at the Kluge Center of the Library of Congress.

## Awards

He won the Best Book Award from the Comparative Democratization Section of the American Political Science Association for Building States and Markets after Communism: The Perils of Polarized Democracy in 2011. Previously, he won the 2001 Hewett Prize from the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies. He was a fellow at the Russell Sage Foundation in 2019-2020 and held the Carnegie Chair in Russian Studies at the Kluge Center at the Library of Congress in 2023.
# W254AS

W254AS is a translator of WQDR-FM(HD2)
# Scott Detrow

Scott Detrow (/ˈdɛtroʊ/) is an American radio journalist who is the weekend host of All Things Considered, NPR's afternoon newsmagazine. He previously served as an NPR White House correspondent and co-hosted The NPR Politics Podcast.

## Early life and education

Detrow grew up in New Jersey and Wisconsin, and graduated from Marquette University High School. He attended Fordham University, graduating in 2007. As a college student, he worked for Fordham's public radio station WFUV. He earned a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania's Fels Institute of Government.

## Career

Detrow began his career as a statehouse reporter for NPR member stations WITF and KQED. He also reported on energy policy in Pennsylvania for NPR's StateImpact project. He won a national Murrow Award for reporting on the deployment of a Pennsylvania National Guard brigade to Iraq. He also won a DuPont-Columbia Silver Baton for covering Pennsylvania's hydraulic fracturing boom.
He joined NPR in 2015, where he covered Congress and the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections. He became a White House correspondent in 2020. In 2021, he produced Sacred Ground, a documentary on the 20th anniversary of the Flight 93 tragedy, in partnership with WITF. In 2022, he guest-hosted All Things Considered on location from Ukraine.
He began hosting All Things Considered's weekend episodes on June 24, 2023, replacing Michel Martin. In November 2023, he began hosting Trump's Trials, a new NPR podcast that covers the various criminal proceedings against former President Donald Trump.

## Personal life

Detrow is a fan of the New York Yankees.
# Anthony Golez

Anthony Rolando Torillo Golez Jr. (born September 9, 1972) is a Filipino politician and the current representative of Malasakit at Bayanihan Foundation party-list group in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. He previously served as the representative for the Lone District of Bacolod City in 2010. Prior to that, he was the Presidential Spokesperson at the Office of the President in 2009. He was also the senior deputy press secretary at the Office of the President in 2008, senior deputy presidential spokesperson and undersecretary at the Office of the President in 2007, and the government spokesperson for disaster management at the National Disaster Coordinating Council in 2005.

## Congressional career

As the representative of the Lone District of Bacolod in 2010, he voted against the passing of the Reproductive Health Bill and took the side of the Catholic Church. In 2011, he signed the impeachment complaint against Chief Justice Renato Corona. And in 2012, Golez filed a resolution that urged then President Benigno Aquino III, the Cultural Center of the Philippines (CPP), and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts to bestow the National Artist award to Nora Aunor for her "contributions to Philippine Arts".
As the representative of the Malasakit at Bayanihan Foundation party-list group, he filed House Bill No. 1709 to propose a measure that would make vote-buying a heinous crime and be punishable with jail time. He also filed House Bill No. 6029 that standardizes wage and benefits for rescue workers.

## Personal life

Golez is a physician. His first wife, former Tawi-tawi representative Soraya Jaafar-Golez, filed for the annulment of their marriage in September 2012. Jaafar also requested a temporary protection order from the Regional Trial Court for Quezon City in 2012 against her husband to keep him away from her and their daughter at their house in Bacolod.
# Babel

Babel is a name used in the Hebrew Bible for the city of Babylon and may refer to:

## Arts and media
### Written works
#### Books

* Babel (book), by Patti Smith
* Babel (2012 manga), by Narumi Shigematsu
* Babel (2017 manga), by Yūgo Ishikawa
* Babel, a 1922 novel by John Cournos
* Babel, a 1969 novel by Alan Burns
* Babel, a 2016 book by Zygmunt Bauman and Ezio Mauro
* Babel, a 2018 book about linguistics by Gaston Dorren
* Babel-17, a science fiction novel by Samuel R. Delany
* Babel, or the Necessity of Violence, a 2022 novel by R. F. Kuang

#### Periodicals

* Babel (magazine), a magazine about linguistics
* Babel, a journal produced by the Australian Federation of Modern Language Teachers Associations
* Babel, a journal published by the International Federation of Translators
* Babel (newspaper), an Iraqi newspaper

### Film and television
#### Star Trek

* "Babel" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), an episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
* Babel (planet), a neutrally aligned planet in the Star Trek universe
* "Babel One", an episode of Star Trek: Enterprise
* "Journey to Babel", an episode of Star Trek (original series)

#### Other uses in film and television

* Babel (film), a 2006 film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
* Babel (1999 film), a 1999 film directed by Gérard Pullicino
* Babel (TV series), a 2019 South Korean television series
* "Babel", an episode of Green Lantern: The Animated Series
* "Babel", an episode of Batman Beyond
* "The Sausages of Babel", Dutch TV-presenting trio

### Music
#### Albums

* Babel (D*Note album), 1993
* Babel (Mumford & Sons album), a 2012 album by Mumford & Sons, or its title track (see below)
* Babel (soundtrack), by Gustavo Santaolalla, the soundtrack album from the 2006 film
* Babel, an album by German electronic musician Klaus Schulze, 1987
* Babel, an album by Hughes de Courson, 2008
* Babel, an album by Gabriel Yacoub, 1997
* Babel, an album by Philip Catherine, 1980

#### Songs

* "Babel" (song), the title track of the album Babel by Mumford & Sons
* "Babel", a song from the album Heligoland by Massive Attack

#### Other uses in music

* Babel Label, a British record label
* Babel (Stravinsky), a 1944 cantata

### In other media

* Babel (radio station), Uruguay
* Babel, a Turbo CD role-playing game released by Nippon Telenet

## Places

* Babel, Carmarthenshire, a village in Wales
* Babel, Khuzestan, a village in Iran
* Babel Island, Tasmania, Australia
* Babel River, Alaska, United States
* Bangka Belitung, a province in Indonesia, abbreviated Babel
* Babil Governorate, in Iraq (named after Babylon) is sometimes transliterated as "Babel"
* Mount Babel (Alberta), Canada
* Mount Babel (Quebec), Canada

## Science and technology

* 5808 Babelʹ, a minor planet
* Babel (protocol), a routing protocol for wired, wireless, and hybrid IP mesh networks
* Babel (transcompiler), a JavaScript transcompiler
* GPSBabel, GPS file format conversion software
* OpenBabel, open-source chemical modeling software

## Other

* Babel (restaurant), in Budapest, Hungary
* Babel (surname)
* Babels, a volunteer translators network
* Bobole, a Coahuiltecan tribe, may be spelled Babel
# Ross Embleton

Ross Embleton (born 9 November 1981) is an English football coach and former player who is Academy Head of Recruitment for West Ham United.

## Playing career

Embleton played four games in all competitions for Bedford during the 2016–17 season.

## Coaching career

Embleton worked as youth development manager at Leyton Orient, in the academy at Tottenham Hotspur, at A.F.C. Bournemouth and Norwich City, and as a first-team coach at Swindon Town. He then returned to Leyton Orient to work as assistant manager in 2017, and had a short stint as interim head coach in November 2017 alongside Dean Brill. In April 2019 he was charged by the Football Association with misconduct on the basis that his "language and/or behaviour towards a match official was abusive and/or insulting and/or improper".
In June 2019 he became interim head coach of Leyton Orient following the death of Justin Edinburgh. In September 2019 it was announced that Embleton would step down from his role after a permanent manager was appointed, which was expected to be "in the coming weeks", and would take up his old role as assistant head coach. On 17 October 2019 Leyton Orient announced the appointment of Carl Fletcher as head coach, with Embleton's last game in charge being the game on 19 October away to Grimsby Town, before he became assistant head coach under Fletcher. That match ended with a 4–0 victory to Leyton Orient. Fletcher was sacked on 14 November 2019, after failing to win a game during his 29 days in charge, and Embleton returned as interim head coach.
On 23 November 2019 he was sent off for throwing chewing gum at Forest Green Rovers manager Mark Cooper, with Embleton later saying that Cooper made a comment about Justin Edinburgh. Cooper denied the allegations, and the Football Association decided not to investigate the matter further.
On 7 January 2020, Leyton Orient announced that Embleton had been appointed head coach on a 12 month rolling contract. He was sacked on 27 February 2021 following a poor run of results.
In June 2022 he was appointed Head of Recruitment at Colchester United. He became caretaker manager in February 2023. He departed the club in February 2024, and became Academy Head of Recruitment for West Ham United.

## Personal life

Embleton's father, Steve, has held coaching roles at Leyton Orient.
# Bobby Collins (tight end)

Bobby Eugene Collins (born August 20, 1976) is an American former professional football tight end in the National Football League (NFL). Collins was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the fourth round of the 1999 NFL draft and played two seasons with the team. He would play the 2001 NFL season with the Green Bay Packers.
# Malou Park

Malou Park (French: Parc Malou; Dutch: Maloupark) is an urban park in the Woluwe-Saint-Lambert municipality of Brussels, Belgium. It is in the valley of the Woluwe stream, to the south-east of the Woluwe Shopping Center. It is the municipality's oldest and biggest park.

## History

The park was established on the marshy, boggy field surrounding the banks of the Struybeek stream, a tributary of the Woluwe. In 1774 the park featured seven fish ponds, a small hunting lodge called t'Speelgoet and a small reservoir. The gardens of the Speelgoet castle were laid out in the early 17th century by the hunting lodge's first known owners, a local family called Preud'homme.
In 1776, the local merchant and banker Lambert de Lamberts built his château residence in the park, which was to be later renamed after Jules Malou, the most famous of its residents. The château's successive owners transformed the formal gardens to the park's present form, a landscape largely covered by trees.
The municipality acquired the park in 1951. The remains of the previously large bogs or marshy areas can still be seen behind the Lindekemale watermill.

## Situation

Malou Park lies to the east of the major thoroughfare Boulevard de la Woluwe/Woluwelaan, bordered from the north by the Avenue Debecker/Debeckerlaan, from the south by the Chaussée Stockel/Stokkelsesteenweg and from the east by the Chemin du Struybeken/Struybekenweg.
The park overlooks the valley of the Woluwe, which is a tributary of the large lake on the western side of the park. It covers some 8 hectares (20 acres) in total, including the last remaining pond, home to several ducks and swans.
There are four principal recreation areas within the park: the walk along the banks of the brook and pond, renovated in 2001; the area of relaxation and culture in and around the Château Malou, with its contemporary art exhibitions; the botanical area with vegetable groupings such as alder trees, with ivy and lesser celandine, and a marshy alder plantation with nettles and meadowsweet; and a playground to the east of the château featuring a pirate boat.

## Prominent sights

One of the most prominent features of the park is the Château Malou, a neoclassical castle built in 1776. In 1853, the building was occupied by the politician and statesman Jules Malou and both the château and the surrounding parkland bears his name.
The Lindekemale watermill is a 12th-century structure on the northern side of the park, currently operating as a restaurant. On the same side, there is also an enormous statue of a lion.
* The Château Malou today
* Lindekemale watermill
* Lion statue
# River class

River class may refer to:

## Destroyers

* River-class destroyer (1903), ships of the Royal Navy (UK) built in the early 20th century that served in World War I
* River-class destroyer (1931), ships of the Royal Canadian Navy that served in World War II
* River-class destroyer escort, frigates built for the Royal Australian Navy post World War II
* River-class torpedo-boat destroyer, ships of the Royal Australian Navy that served in World War I
* River-class destroyer (2030s), ships of the Royal Canadian Navy based on the Royal Navy's Type 26 frigate design

## Other ships

* River-class frigate, ships of World War II built for the Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy and other navies
* River-class minesweeper, former ships of the Royal Navy commissioned in the 1980s
* River-class patrol vessel, ships of the modern Royal Navy
* River-class submarine, ships of the interwar Royal Navy that saw service in World War II
* River-class mine hunter, ships of the South African Navy

## Other

* River-class ferry, a ferry type used in Sydney, Australia
* Parramatta River-class ferry, a ferry type used in Sydney, Australia
* River class locomotive (disambiguation)