OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sasha Stone (blogger)

Sasha Stone is an American film blogger based in Los Angeles. She is the founder and editor of the film and awards discussion website Awards Daily (formerly known as Oscarwatch).

## Early life and education

Sasha Stone grew up in Topanga and Ojai, California, and went to Nordhoff High School. She studied film at New York University and Columbia University, and eventually graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles. She won third place in the Samuel Goldwyn Writing Awards competition at UCLA in 1993. She has one daughter.

## Career

Stone has written for various entertainment industry magazines, including Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, and The Wrap, and was also the film critic for the Santa Monica Mirror. She founded a website on 1999-12-02 while at home, after her daughter's birth, as a single parent, covering the Academy Awards called Oscar®Watch. The website was later renamed Awards Daily after Stone was sued in 2006 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for using Oscarwatch as the site's name for eight years prior. Since its founding, the website has received a Shorty Award nomination. Additionally, Stone has appeared on NPR's Weekend Edition.
Following the Boston Marathon bombings of 2013, Stone was featured in a New York Times article about how quickly false information can spread in moments of crisis. She wrote her own account of the night in question on her personal blog. In 2014, Stone was profiled by Boris Kachka in New York Magazine about the growing industry of Oscar punditry, which Stone helped launch with Awards Daily.
Stone is also a writer on the Netflix series Voir, alongside the critics Tony Zhou, Taylor Ramos, Walter Chaw, Drew McWeeny, and David Prior, and producers Prior and David Fincher. Her episode The Summer of the Shark, focusing on the experience of seeing Jaws at the age of 10, aired on December 6, 2021,.
Stone became involved in politics in 2016, writing for the Democrats, but left the party in 2020. She now writes and podcasts from a primarily conservative point of view in her newsletter, Free Thinking Through the Fourth Turning.
# Marcin Karczyński

Marcin Karczyński (born 6 July 1978) is a Polish cyclist. He competed in the men's cross-country mountain biking event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Hana Micron

Hana Micron (KOSDAQ 067310) is a semiconductor company specializing in assembly and product packaging as well as test and module manufacturing services. Hana Micron was founded in 2001 and its headquarters is located in Asan City, South Korea. As of 2011, Hana Micron has over 1,300 employees and reported over $260 million in sales.
Hana Micron has other offices around the world including offices in the United States, Brazil, and China. Hana Micron's manufacturing factories are located in South Korea and Brazil.
In 2007, Hana Silicon was created as a subsidiary of Hana Micron. Hana Silicon provides consumable parts for the semiconductor etching process which is the silicon based cathode ring essential for manufacturing semiconductor products.
In 2008, Hana Micron America along with Hana Innosys were formed as a subsidiary of Hana Micron to concentrate on the SI (System Integration) business. Hana Innosys has developed a system integration solution for animal traceability by using RFID technology. In addition to the animal traceability solution, Hana Innosys has implemented a system integration solution for GPS fleet tracking systems.
# Sayalonga

Sayalonga is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It belongs to the comarca of La Axarquía. The municipality is situated approximately 38 kilometres from the capital of Málaga and 12 kilometres from Vélez Málaga. It has a population of approximately 1,300 residents. The natives are called Sayalonguinos.
In 1867 there was a regrouping into new municipal units in which the village of Corumbela became part of the municipality of Sayalonga.

## Twin towns

* Piaggine (Italy)
# Upper Greensand Formation

The Upper Greensand Formation is a Cretaceous formation of Albian to Cenomanian in age, found within the Wessex Basin and parts of the Weald Basin in southern England. It overlies the Gault Clay and underlies the Chalk Group. It varies in thickness from zero to 75 m. It is predominantly a glauconitic fine-grained sandstone, locally becoming silty. Fragmentary dinosaur remains, such as those assigned to Iuticosaurus, have been recovered from this formation. It has been quarried as a building stone from Roman times, and used in London and the area of its outcrop from Devon to East Sussex.

## Use

Sandstones from the Upper Greensand have been used as building stone since at least Roman times. Reigate Stone was mined from the Upper Greensand in north east Surrey throughout the Middle Ages and early modern period, forming the most important source of freestone in Medieval London. In Dorset, the Shaftesbury Sandstone was quarried between Shaftesbury and Okeford Fitzpaine and used in the Shaftesbury area and along the Stour valley. In southeastern Devon, the Bindon Sandstone was quarried near Branscombe and used in buildings such as Exeter Cathedral. Other building stones quarried from the Upper Greensand in the county include Salcombe Stone from near the border with Somerset, and the Green Glauconitic Sandstone from the western side of the Blackdown Hills.
Hurdcott Stone was quarried in Wiltshire and used particularly in Mere and Shaftesbury. It is currently being produced from a quarry at Barford St Martin. Potterne Stone is quarried near Potterne and used there and in the Vale of Pewsey. On the Isle of Wight the Upper Greensand has been quarried since Roman times, including Ventnor Stone near Ventnor, with varieties Green Ventnor Stone and Ventnor Foxstone, and Bonchurch Stone only found at Bonchurch. Chert from the top of the formation has also been used as a building stone since the 17th century. In West Sussex and Hampshire, Malmstone was quarried and used in buildings such as Winchester Castle and Amberley Castle. In East Sussex, Eastbourne Sandstone was quarried from the foreshore at Eastbourne, and used in buildings in the town such as the church of St Mary the Virgin.
# Prince G. Singh

Prince Grenville Singh (born in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India) served as the eighth Bishop of Rochester from 2008 to 2022. He then served as the Bishop Provisional of the Dioceses of Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan from 2022-2023 until his resignation amid a Title IV investigation.

## Ordained ministry

Singh studied at the Madras Christian College in Tambaram and the Union Biblical Seminary in Pune, India. In 1990 he was ordained priest of the Church of South India. Before going to the United States he served congregations in India. Between 1997 and 2000 he was associate rector at St Peter's Church in Morristown, New Jersey. In 2000 he became rector of St Alban's Church in Oakland, New Jersey.
He was elected Bishop of Rochester in February 2008 and consecrated on 31 May 2008 by Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori. In February 2022, Bishop Singh resigned from his post as the Bishop of Rochester, to become the Provisional Bishop for the Dioceses of Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan, being installed by Presiding Bishop Michael Curry.

## Allegations of domestic abuse

On June 14, 2023, Singh's sons, Nivedhan and Eklan, released letters that they claimed to have sent to Presiding Bishop Michael Curry on December 29, 2022, regarding physical and emotional abuse suffered at the hands of Bishop Singh. His ex-wife Roja also alleges similar abuses perpetrated by Bishop Singh throughout their marriage, which was formally ended on April 22, 2022. Nivedhan and Eklan "seek the resignation and defrocking of [their] father from his role as Provisional Bishop of the Dioceses of Eastern and Western Michigan ... and [they] seek to launch a Title IV investigation of Presiding Bishop Michael Curry and Bishop Todd Ousley for mishandling [their] serious allegations of abuse." Promptly after the publication of the letters in June, the provisional bishop of Rochester, Stephen Lane, directed that a Title IV investigation of Singh be begun. Bishop Singh maintains that he is innocent and welcomed a formal investigation as, "the appropriate way to clear these painful allegations."
Singh's ministry was restricted on September 7, 2023 in response to the ongoing Title IV investigation, and he resigned as Bishop Provisional the following day.
In December 2024, Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe reached an accord with Singh according to which he will be suspended from the ministry for at least three years from that date.
# Serb People's Party (Dalmatia)

Serb People's Party (better known as Serb People's Party in/on Primorje, Serbian: Српска народна странка у/на Приморју / Srpska narodna stranka u/na Primorju, "Serb People's Party in/on the Littoral") was political party in the Kingdom of Dalmatia during the time of Austria-Hungary.
Significant early members of the Serb Party were Stjepan Mitrov Ljubiša (d. 1878), Nikodim Milaš, Ljubomir Vujnović, Uroš Desnica, Vladimir Simić. In political efforts, Ljubiša he fought against the ethnic Italian domination in Dalmatian politics and culture, for the equality of religions and languages, for the emancipation of Serb populace in Dalmatia, the economic benefit of the province but also for the autonomy of Dalmatia and against the unification with Croatia-Slavonia. Ljubiša had been the President of the Dalmatian parliament between 1870 and 1878 when he was overthrown by the clerical Croat fraction in the People's Party led by Mihovil Pavlinović.
Following the 1876 Dalmatian parliamentary election, the People's Party was in power. In 1878, led by Sava Bjelanović, the Serb members of the party left and founded the Serb Party. The Serb Party retained the leading position in the provinces of upper Dalmatia (Dalmatian hinterland): Kninska Krajina, Bukovica, Ravni Kotari, as well as the Bay of Kotor (which is today in Montenegro). The party's liberal left-wing branch was led by Bjelanović, while conservative right-wing branch by Milaš. They often were in conflict. Another significant member was Lazar Tomanović.
All six members of the Diet, but without Milaš who was parliamentary representative (still allowed to participate), were present during the so-called Zadar Resolution in 1905, which was one of the steps that led to the Croat-Serb Coalition.

## Diet of Dalmatia elections

* 1883: 8/41
* 1889: 9/41
* 1895: 9/41
* 1901: 6/41
* 1908: 7/41
# Ben Wellington

Benjamin 'Ben' Mark Wellington (born 30 April 1974) is a former English cricketer. Wellington was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Taunton, Somerset.
Wellington represented the Somerset Cricket Board in a single List A match against Bedfordshire in the 2nd round of the 1999 NatWest Trophy at the County Ground, Taunton. In his only List A match, he scored an unbeaten 5 runs.
# Qué Onda

"Qué Onda" is a song by the regional Mexican group Calle 24, Mexican singer-songwriter Chino Pacas and American regional Mexican band Fuerza Regida. It was released on August 30, 2023 and was produced by Angel Tumbado and Jesús Ortiz Paz. It is the former's breakout single, peaking at number 61 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

## Background

Diego Millán, the leader of Calle 24, made the song on a request from another group. He and Miguel Armenta started working on the song around August 2023 in California. He said, "and midway through it, we said, 'It's coming along very well.' That same day we recorded it, and it was something very impressive. So, the other project didn't happen, and I was like, 'Well, I'm going to take my song,' because I wrote it. [JOP] told me we should do it together, so we uploaded a reel to Instagram, promoting the song. That day, we added the voices, and we did not imagine [the results]. That night it accumulated several million [streams]. It was something crazy."
On the day the song was released, the truck of Fuerza Regida's security team was attacked in Veracruz by criminals, who killed a member of the team. Following the incident, the song went viral on the video-sharing platform TikTok.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Qué Onda" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Diamond (Latin) | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mohammed Ridha al-Sistani

Ayatollah Sayyid Mohammed-Ridha al-Husayni al-Sistani (Arabic: محمد رضا الحسيني السيستاني, born 18 August 1962), is an Iraqi Islamic scholar, and the eldest son of Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani. Al-Sistani primarily runs his father's office and oversees the financial and administrative work.

## Early life and education
### Early life

Al-Sistani was born in Najaf, Iraq, to Sayyid Ali al-Sistani, and the daughter of Sayyid Muhammad-Hassan Shirazi (grandson of Mirza Shirazi). He comes from a respectable lineage of scholars, traced back to the 17th century. His family claim descent from the fourth Shia Imam, Ali ibn Husayn.

### Education

He joined the Najaf seminary in September, 1974. He conducted his jurisprudence studies under the leading jurist of his time, Sayyid Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei in September, 1979. He attended the principles of jurisprudence classes of his father, Sayyid Ali al-Sistani, in March, 1991. He began teaching manasik in September 2003.

## Political stances

The office of his father, the Grand Ayatollah, (of which Mohammed-Ridha is the head) has openly criticised foreign meddling in Iraqi affairs, stating: "No person or group, no side with a particular view, no regional or international actor may seize the will of the Iraqi people and impose its will on them." Due to the events preceding the issuance of the statement, it has been interpreted by some as a direct warning to Iran.
He played a major role in ending the 2022 Baghdad clashes by calling Muqtada al-Sadr by phone and conveying a message to him from his father Ali al-Sistani, which stated that Sadr was responsible for any bloodshed and urged him to call on his group to end the violence. Sadr responded by ordering his forces to end their attacks, as well as apologizing for the violence that broke out.
He has said that Iraqis have the right to govern themselves and choose their own rulers without the domination or interference of foreigners.

## Works

Al-Sistani has written a number of books in jurisprudence and principles of jurisprudence. Some of them include:
* Wasa'il al-Injab al-Sina'iya (Fertilization Through Assisted Technological Methods)
* Wasa'il al-Man' Min al-Injab (Contraceptive Methods)
* Janabat al-Mar'a Bighayr al-Muqaraba (Women's State of Impurity Without Intercourse)
* Zaawaj al-Bikr al-Rashida Bighayr Ithn al-Wali (Marriage of a Mature Virgin Without Guardians Consent)
* Buhuth Fiqhiya (Jurisprudential research regarding meat slaughter without the use of metal, veiling, beauty and other issues.)
* Buhuth Fi Sharh Manasik al-Hajj (Research in dissecting manasik of Hajj). 10 volumes.
# Duncan Alwyn Macfarlane

Brigadier general Duncan Alwyn Macfarlane, CB, DSO (19 November 1857 – 9 April 1941 ) was a British Army officer, most notably Colonel of the King's Own Scottish Borderers from 1928 to 1938.
The son of the Reverend James Duncan Macfarlane, Macfarlane was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1876, graduating B.A. at St. Alban Hall in 1879.
He was commissioned a lieutenant in The King's Own Scottish Borderers on 6 May 1882, and promoted to captain on 11 January 1888. Later that year he joined the 2nd battalion of his regiment as it was sent to Sudan during the Mahdist War, and he took part in the Battle of Suakin (December 1888) and operations on the Sudan Frontier in 1889. He was adjutant of the 2nd battalion as it took part in the Chitral Expedition under General Sir Robert Low in 1895, then served in the Tirah campaign in the North-West Frontier Province 1897–98, for which he received the brevet rank of major on 20 May 1898.
He was promoted substantive major on 5 January 1900, and was with the 1st battalion of his regiment as it went to South Africa to serve in the Second Boer War from 1900 to 1902. He took part in operations in the Orange Free State February to March 1900, including action at Vet River and Zand River; then moved to Transvaal where he took part in the occupation of Johannesburg and Pretoria in June 1900 and was present at the action on Zilikat's Nek in August 1900. He served with the battalion in Transvaal throughout the guerrilla phase of the war, and was temporary in command of the battalion from 20 February to 20 April 1902. For his service in the war he was mentioned in despatches, received the Queen's Medal with three clasps, was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), and received the brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel on 22 August 1902.
He later served on the Western Front in World War I. In later life he was a Deputy Lieutenant of Inverness. He died at Dunian Park, Inverness; and his wife Edith in 1961.
# Brian Pullan

Brian Sebastian Pullan, FBA (1935 – 16 December 2022) was a British historian and academic. He was Full Professor of Modern History at the University of Manchester from 1973 to 1998.
After completing a BA and PhD at Trinity College, Cambridge, Pullan was appointed to a research fellowship there from 1961 to 1963. He was then elected to a fellowship of Queens' College, Cambridge, in 1963 and also worked as an assistant lecturer (1964–67) and full lecturer (1967–72) at the University of Cambridge. He then moved to the University of Manchester to take up the Chair in modern history in 1973, retiring in 1998.
In 1985, Pullan was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities. He was awarded the Academy's Serena Medal in 1991 and served on the Academy's council from 1990 to 1993.

## Publications (selected)

* Pullan, Brian, (1983) The Jews of Europe and the Inquisition of Venice, 1550-1670, London: Tauris. ISBN 1860643574
* Pullan, Brian, with Abendstern, Michele (2000) A History of the University of Manchester, 1951–73. Manchester: Manchester University Press ISBN 0-7190-5670-5 Selected pages
* Pullan, Brian; with Abendstern, Michele (2004) A History of the University of Manchester, 1973-90. Manchester: Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-0-7190-6242-1
* Pullan, Brian, with David Chambers, (2004) Venice : a documentary history, 1450-1630, Toronto : Toronto University Press. ISBN 978-0-8020-8424-8
* Pullan, Brian, (2015)Crisis and Change in the Venetian Economy in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Manchester: Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-1-1388-6169-5
* Pullan, Brian,(2016) Tolerance, Regulation and Rescue: Dishonoured Women and Abandoned Children in Italy, 1300-1800, Manchester: Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-1-7849-9129-6
# Walking on a Mountain Path in Spring

Walking on a Mountain Path in Spring (Chinese: 山徑春行) is a painting by Chinese artist Ma Yuan (c. 1160-1225). It is painted on an album leaf, which also contains Emperor Ningzong of Song's poem inscribed in the upper right corner.
Mountain Path is done in Ma Yuan's "One-Corner Ma" style, where most of the painting's imagery is in one corner.
# List of Dalian Metro stations

The Dalian Metro is a rapid transit system serving Dalian City, Liaoning Province, China.

## Stations

| Station | Chinese name | Line(s) | District |
| Jichang | 机场 | Line 2 (M2) | Ganjingzi |
| Hongganglu | 虹港路 | Line 2 (M2) | Ganjingzi |
| Hongjinlu | 虹锦路 | Line 2 (M2) | Ganjingzi |
| Hongqixilu | 红旗西路 | Line 2 (M2) | Ganjingzi |
| Wanjia | 湾家 | Line 2 (M2) | Ganjingzi |
| Malanguangchang | 马栏广场 | Line 2 (M2) | Shahekou |
| Liaoshi | 辽师 | Line 2 (M2) | Shahekou |
| Jiaotongdaxue | 交通大学 | Line 2 (M2) | Shahekou |
| Xi'anlu | 西安路 | Line 2 (M2) | Shahekou |
| Lianhelu | 联合路 | Line 2 (M2) | Shahekou |
| Renminguangchang | 人民广场 | Line 2 (M2) | Xigang |
| Yi'erjiujie | 一二九街 | Line 2 (M2) | Xigang |
| Qingniwaqiao | 青泥洼桥 | Line 2 (M2) | Zhongshan |
| Youhaoguangchang | 友好广场 | Line 2 (M2) | Zhongshan |
| Zhongshanguangchang | 中山广场 | Line 2 (M2) | Zhongshan |
| Gangwanguangchang | 港湾广场 | Line 2 (M2) | Zhongshan |
| Huiyizhongxin | 会议中心 | Line 2 (M2) | Zhongshan |
| Hekou | 河口 | Line 12 | Shahekou |
| Caidaling | 蔡大岭 | Line 12 | Ganjingzi |
| Huangnichuan | 黄泥川 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Longwangtang | 龙王塘 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Tahewan | 塔河湾 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Lüshun | 旅顺 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Tieshanzhen | 铁山镇 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Lüshunxingang | 旅顺新港 | Line 12 | Lüshunkou |
| Baoshuiqu | 保税区 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Dalian Railway Station | 大连站 | Line 3 (R3) | Xigang |
| Dalianwan | 大连湾 | Line 3 (R3) | Ganjingzi |
| DD Port | 双D港 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Dongshanlu | 东山路 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Hepinglu Road | 和平路 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Houyan | 后盐 | Line 3 (R3) | Ganjingzi |
| Jinjiajie | 金家街 | Line 3 (R3) | Ganjingzi |
| Jinmalu | 金马路 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Jinshitan | 金石滩 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Jiuli | 九里 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Kaifaqu | 开发区 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Phoenix Peak | 鸿玮澜山 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Quanshui | 泉水 | Line 3 (R3) | Ganjingzi |
| Shijiuju | 十九局 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Tostem | 通世泰 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
| Xianglujiao | 香炉礁 | Line 3 (R3) | Xigang |
| Xiaoyaowan | 小窑湾 | Line 3 (R3) | Jinzhou |
# Neighbourhood Councils of Guyana

The regions of Guyana are divided into three types of councils: municipal or town councils, neighbourhood democratic councils and Amerindian villages.
The ten towns of Guyana are:
* Anna Regina
* Bartica
* Corriverton
* Georgetown
* Lethem
* Linden
* Mabaruma
* Mahdia
* New Amsterdam
* Rose Hall
The neighbourhood democratic councils are listed below by region:

## Barima-Waini (Region 1)

* Ridge/Arakaka
* Mabaruma/Kumaka/Hosororo

## Pomeroon-Supenaam (Region 2)

* Charity/Urasara
* Evergreen/Paradise
* Aberdeen/Zorg-en-Vlygt
* Annandale/Riverstown
* Good Hope/Pomona

## Essequibo Islands-West Demerara (Region 3)

* Wakenaam
* Leguan
* Mora/Parika
* Hydronie/Good Hope
* Greenwich Park, Vergenoegen
* Tuschen/Uitvlugt
* Stewartville/Cornelia Ida
* Hague/Blankenburg
* La Jalousie/Nouvelle Flanders
* Best/Klien/Pouderoyen
* Malgre Tout/Meer Zorgen
* La Grange/Nimes
* Canal's Polder
* Toevlugt/Patentia

## Demerara-Mahaica (Region 4)

* Soesdyke/Huis't Coverden NDC
* Caledonia/Good Success
* Little Diamond/Herstelling
* Golden Grove/Diamond Place
* Mocha/Arcadia
* Ramsburg/Eccles
* Industry/Plaisance
* Better Hope/LBI
* Beterverwagting/Triumph
* Mon Repos/La Reconnaissance
* Buxton/Foulis
* Enmore/Hope
* Haslington/Grove
* Unity/Vereeniging
* Cane Grove

## Mahaica-Berbice (Region 5)

* Woodlands/Farm
* Hamlet/Chance
* Mahaicony/Abary
* Profit/Rising Sun
* Seafield/Tempie
* Union/Naarstigheid
* Bath/Woodley Park
* Woodlands/Bel Air
* Zeelugt/Rosignol
* Blairmont/Gelderland

## East Berbice-Corentyne (Region 6)

* Enfield/New Doe Park
* Ordinance/FortLands
* Canefield/Enterprise
* Kintyre/No.37
* Gibraltar/Fyrish
* Kilcoy/Hampshire
* Port Mourant/John
* Bloomfield/Whim
* Lancaster/Hogstye
* Black Bush Polder
* Good Hope/No.51
* Macedonia/Joppa
* Bushlot/Adventure
* Maida/Tarlogie
* No. 52/ No. 74
* Crabwood Creek/Molsen Creek

## Cuyuni-Mazaruni (Region 7)

* Bartica NDC

## Potaro-Siparuni (Region 8)

No subdivisions. Governed from the regional capital Mahdia

## Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo (Region 9)

* Ireng/Sawariwau NDC Dissolved in 2012.

## Upper Demerara-Berbice (Region 10)

* Kwakwani NDC