OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexey Naumets

Alexey Vasilievich Naumets (Russian: Алексей Васильевич Наумец; born 11 February 1968) is a Russian politician and former army officer who is last ranked as a major general, currently serving as a Senator of Pskov Oblast since 2023.
He served with the airborne troops from 1986 and fought in the Second Chechen War and Russo-Georgian War. Naumets was severely injured in a car accident with Russian Airborne Troops commander Vladimir Shamanov in October 2010 while acting commander of the 106th Guards Airborne Division. In February 2013, he was appointed commander of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division at Pskov. He was promoted to major general in June 2014. Naumets was placed on the European Union sanctions list in September 2014 for his command of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division in Crimea.
In April 2022 Naumets was appointed Deputy Commander of the Airborne Forces. In June 2023 he was simultaneously designated by the governor of Pskov Oblast to become a senator, succeeding Yelena Bibikova. He took office as senator on 28 September 2023.

## Military service

Naumets graduated from the Ryazan School of Communications in 1986 and was sent to the 103rd Guards Airborne Division at Vitebsk. Naumets was involved in the suppression of the Fergana riots and the Osh riots in 1990. He served in the Second Chechen War with the 247th Air Assault Regiment. In 2005 he became chief of staff of the 104th Guards Air Assault Regiment of the 76th Guards Airborne Division. On 2 June 2007 Naumets was appointed commander of the 247th Air Assault Regiment. He led the regiment in the Russo-Georgian War, where it fought in the Battle of Kodori Gorge. On 24 August 2009 he became chief of staff of the 106th Guards Airborne Division. Naumets became acting commander of the division in July 2010. On 31 October he was seriously injured in a car accident along with Vladimir Shamanov. Division deputy commander Gennady Anashkin took command of the division. After recovering from his injuries Naumets resumed duty as division chief of staff.
On 27 February 2013 Naumets was appointed commander of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division at Pskov. During the spring of 2014 the 76th Division participated in the annexation of Crimea. On 12 June he was promoted to major general.

### Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2014 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.
For his leadership of the division in Crimea, Naumets was placed on the European Union sanctions list in September 2014. He was placed on the Canadian sanctions list in February 2015. In late November 2015 Naumets was awarded the Order of Military Merit because the 76th Division was for three consecutive years considered the most efficient airborne detachment.

## Personal life

Naumets is married to Nelly and has a son, Igor.
# Gunnar Grendstad

Gunnar Grendstad (born 1 May 1960 in Kristiansand) is a Norwegian political scientist and professor at the University of Bergen, Norway. He has researched methodological aspects of political science and American politics, and specializes on judicial behavior on the Supreme Court of Norway. He has been a visiting fellow at the University of California, Berkeley and Purdue University.
# Loni

Loni may refer to:

## Places

* Loni, Ahmednagar, a village in Maharashtra, India
* Loni, Bijapur, a village in Karnataka, India
* Loni, Ghaziabad, a town in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Luni (Punjab), also spelled Loni, a village in Pakistan

## Other uses

* Lay Observer for Northern Ireland
* Loni (given name), a feminine given name
* Loni (Pashtun tribe), a tribe in Pakistan
* Laboratory of Neuro Imaging, a research laboratory within the University of Southern California
# Agroathelia coffeicola

Agroathelia coffeicola is a sclerotial fungus, commonly called Sclerotium coffeicola, now classified in the order Amylocorticiales. It is a facultative plant pathogen and is the causal agent of target-spot disease of coffee and other tropical plants. It is known from Brazil, Costa Rica, Guyana, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Suriname, Trinidad, Tobago, Venezuela, Panama and Sierra Leone.
# Don't Ask, Don't Tell (album)

Don't Ask, Don't Tell is the second album by Boston indie rock band Come.

## Background

Recorded by Carl Plaster, with whom Come had worked in their previous album, and Mike McMackin, who had previously worked with Brokaw's former band Codeine, at Easley Studios in Memphis, Tennessee, Baby Monster in New York City, and The Outpost in Stoughton, Massachusetts, between February and March 1994, Don't Ask, Don't Tell is Come's second album. It was mixed Plaster and Bryce Goggin between May and June 1994 at RPM Studios, in New York, and released in October 1994.
The title of the album is, to some extent, a reference to the official United States policy on gay, lesbian, and bisexual people serving in the military, "Don't ask, don't tell", which would remain in place from December 21, 1993, to September 20, 2011. As Brokaw has stated, the title is "definitely a political reference, and we were definitely pointing up the absurdity of the policy. But we also wanted it to be open ended...", going on to add that "it [also] referred to secrecy, [to] how some people around us were living."
The band recorded music videos for "In/Out", directed by Julie Hardin and Amanda P. Cole, and "String" and "German Song", both directed by Sadie Benning. "String" was also released as a single in 1994, as was the song "Wrong Side" the following year.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| Mondosonoro | 9/10 |
| MusicHound Rock | |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
Spin magazine's review of Don't Ask, Don't Tell stated that "[t]hese punky peaks, R&B valleys, and mysterioso detours into 'Hernando's Hideaway' chordings merely map the route of some of the most symbiotic, emotionally affecting guitar pas de deux in recent memory." The Rough Guide to Rock stated that "the music was muddier, its pace slower, its pall heavier" than in Don't Ask, Don't Tell 's predecessor, 1992's 11:11. In its review of the album, Musician magazine described Come as "a revelation", going on to state that the guitars of Chris Brokaw and Thalia Zedek "intertwine portentous conversations like birds on barbed wire." The magazine characterization of the band's sound was as follows: "Using a bedrock of blues and punk (instead of warmed-over heavy metal), the quartet connects on a grandly visceral scale, creating a roughly frayed sound whose threads may be lost on the mainstream of the current 'alternative' audience." Melody Maker's review of the album characterized it as "one of the chilliest records you’ll ever hear" and praised the band's music, describing it as "two guitars twining and lacerating, drums and bass that make up a double bed of nails," whilst Neil Strauss, writing for The New York Times described it as "devastating, with slow, burning songs that shudder and wince beneath Ms. Zedek's pained growl."

## Personnel

* Thalia Zedek – vocals, guitar, percussion
* Chris Brokaw – guitar, vocals, percussion
* Sean O'Brien – bass
* Arthur Johnson – drums, vocals
with
* Mike McMackin – piano
# Franco Bertini

Gianfranco "Franco" Bertini (born 28 August 1938) is a retired Italian professional basketball player. In 2012, he was induced into the Italian Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Club career

During his pro club career, Bertini won the Italian League championship with Olimpia Milano, in 1959.

## National team career

Bertini competed with the senior Italian national basketball team at the 1964 Summer Olympic Games, where Italy finished in fifth place. He also played at the 1963 FIBA World Championship, and at the 1965 EuroBasket.
# Ian Eisenman

Ian Eisenman is an American climate scientist known for his research on cryospheric processes and their impact on global climate dynamics. He is a professor at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego and the inaugural holder of the Jerome Namias Chair in Climate Studies. In 2012, Eisenman was awarded the AGU Cryosphere Young Investigator Award for his pioneering contributions to cryospheric science.

## Academic career

After completing his doctoral studies, Eisenman held several postdoctoral positions. He subsequently joined the faculty at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, where his research and teaching have focused on understanding polar ice dynamics, climate feedback mechanisms, and the broader implications of cryospheric change. In recognition of his achievements, he was named the inaugural holder of the Jerome Namias Chair in Climate Studies at UC San Diego.

## Research contributions

Eisenman’s research has advanced scientific understanding in several key areas:
* Cryospheric Processes: Investigating the dynamics of polar ice and mechanisms of ice-sheet melting, which are crucial for accurate sea-level rise predictions.
* Climate Feedbacks: Studying interactions between the cryosphere and atmospheric systems, including feedback loops that influence global warming.
* Modeling and Prediction: Developing and refining climate models to simulate cryospheric responses under various warming scenarios.

## Awards and honors

* AGU Cryosphere Young Investigator Award (2012) – Awarded by the American Geophysical Union in recognition of Eisenman’s pioneering research on cryospheric dynamics and its implications for global climate change.
# Antonio Rivas (Spanish footballer)

Antonio Rivas Martínez (born 13 September 1965) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender, and a manager. He is the current youth football director of Real Oviedo.

## Playing career

Rivas was born in Alcázar de San Juan, Province of Ciudad Real. After an unsuccessful four-year stint with Atlético Madrid, only appearing in four games with the first team, he signed for RCD Mallorca in summer 1988, being regularly used in his only season as the Balearic Islands club returned to La Liga after one year out.
Subsequently, Rivas joined Real Oviedo, going on to play nine consecutive campaigns in the top flight and rarely missing a match when healthy, while being deployed in several defensive positions. In 1990–91, he contributed 36 appearances to help the Asturias side qualify for the UEFA Cup. In 1994–95, he scored a career-high five goals for another comfortable midtable finish (ninth).
After 274 competitive games with Oviedo, the 33-year-old Rivas left the club in the 1999 January transfer window, representing Albacete Balompié over one and a half Segunda División seasons. He closed out his career in the Segunda División B, after one year with Benidorm CF.

## Coaching career

Rivas started coaching in 2002–03, being one of four managers as Oviedo were relegated to the third division – eventually to Tercera División due to irregularities. Two years later, he led them to promotion to that level.
In 2007, Rivas returned to his first professional team Atlético Madrid to take charge of the youth system. After two years, he was appointed at their reserves in division three, leading them to the seventh position in his debut campaign. He continued to work in lower-league and amateur football the following seasons, with CF Fuenlabrada and AD Alcorcón B.
Rivas rejoined Atlético's youths in 2017, winning the national championship of that category in his fourth season. He was appointed again at the B team on 6 April 2021, not being able to avoid relegation from the third tier.
On 22 June 2021, Rivas was named academy director at Oviedo.

## Personal life

Rivas is the father of the twins Mario and Óscar, both footballers. The former is a forward and the latter is also a central defender.
# Lake County Sheriff's House and Jail

Lake County Sheriff's House and Jail, also known as the Sheriff's House, is a historic jail and residence located at 226 South Main Street in Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, United States. It was built in 1882, and is a two-story, Second Empire style brick building. It has a three-story projecting tower and a mansard roof. It features a one-story, flat roofed porch with Tuscan order columns added about 1890. The building remained in use as a residence until 1958 and as a jail until 1974.$^{:2}$ The building is maintained and open to the public by the Old Sheriff's House Foundation.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 1989. It is part of the Crown Point Courthouse Square Historic District.
# Wills Wing

Wills Wing, Inc is an aircraft manufacturer originally based in Orange, California. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of hang gliders in the form of ready-to-fly aircraft, plus hang glider harnesses and accessories.
The company was founded in 1973 by brothers Bob and Chris Wills.
The company sells a line of hang gliders including training and beginner gliders, intermediate and competition wings.

## History

The company was formed as Sport Kites, Inc in 1973 and started doing business under the name Wills Wing in 1978.
In 1973 Chris Wills took first place and Bob Wills won second place in the first US National Hang Gliding Championships. The next year Bob Wills won first place and Chris Wills took second place at the second US Nationals.
Chris and Bob Wills' brother, Eric Wills, was killed in a hang gliding accident in 1974.
Chris Wills left the company in 1976 to attend medical school and pursue a career as a physician. Bob Wills was killed in a hang gliding accident while making a Jeep commercial on 24 June 1977. The majority ownership of the company was then sold to Rob Kells, Linda and Mike Meier and Steve Pearson.
By 1984 the company had become the largest hang glider manufacturer in North America and then later in the world.
Kells died of prostate cancer in 2008.
A Wills Wing XC-185 hang glider is on display at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, in Ottawa, while another Wills Wing glider is in the US Southwest Soaring Museum in Moriarty, New Mexico.
In 2012 Wills Wing Team Pilot Dustin Martin set a new world record for Cross Country Open Distance in a Hang Glider of 475 miles flying a Wills Wing T2C 144.

## Opening of the new Production Facility in Valle de Bravo, Mexico

In June, 2021 Wills Wing announced that they would be winding down operations at their Orange facility with a successor entity to be formed in Valle de Bravo, Mexico. Valle de Bravo is home to one of the most consistent flying sites in the world, and there is a strong local community of hang gliding pilots. By the end of the year, gliders produced from the new facility were being test flown, and in the following year, shipments were re-established to Wills Wing's network of distributors and dealers. By the end of 2024, more than 500 new gliders had been manufactured at the Valle de Bravo facility.

## Aircraft

List of aircraft built by Wills Wing:

### Current Production

* Wills Wing Alpha
* Wills Wing Falcon
* Wills Wing Sport 3
* Wills Wing U2/U2C
* Wills Wing T2/T2C

### Out of Production

* Wills Wing Alpha(Original)
* Wills Wing Attack Duck
* Wills Wing Condor
* Wills Wing Duck
* Wills Wing Fusion
* Wills Wing Harrier
* Wills Wing HP
* Wills Wing HP AT
* Wills Wing Omega
* Wills Wing Omni
* Wills Wing RamAir
* Wills Wing Raven
* Wills Wing Skyhawk
* Wills Wing Spectrum
* Wills Wing Sport
* Wills Wing Sport American
* Wills Wing Sport AT
* Wills Wing Sport 2
* Wills Wing SST
* Wills Wing Super Sport
* Wills Wing Talon
* Wills Wing Ultra Sport
* Wills Wing XC
* Wills Wing Eagle

### Paragliders

* Wills Wing AT 123
* Wills Wing AT 223
# Tombo

Tombo can refer to:

## Places

* Tombo, Sierra Leone, a coastal town
* Tombo Island, Guinea

## Arts and entertainment

* Tombo (album), a 2008 album by Masami Akita
* A character in Kiki's Delivery Service, a 1989 Japanese animated film, and a 2014 live-action film of the same title
* Tombo, a character in Stitch!, a Japanese anime television series

## People

* Tombo Winters (c. 1938–2004), Aboriginal Australian activist
* Rudolf Tombo Jr. (1875–1914), American philologist

## Other uses

* Tombo (registry) a Portuguese registry for land and royal revenue in Portuguese Ceylon
* Tombo Ahi, a Japanese name for albacore tuna, referencing the fish's dragonfly-like, long pectoral fins
* Tombo language, one of the Dogon languages
# List of hospitals in Kuwait

This is the list of hospitals in Kuwait.

## Public Hospitals

* Al Razi Hospital
* Al Sabah Hospital
* Amiri Hospital
* Adan Hospital
* Mubarak Al-Kabeer Hospital
* Farwaniya Hospital
* Jahra Hospital
* Ibn Sina hospital (neurology, neurophysiology, Epilepsy Monitoring Unit, neurosurgery and pediatric surgery)
* Babtain burn center
* Hamad organ transplant center
* Nefesi nephrology center
* NBK Children Hospital
* Al Bahar ophthalmology center
* Kuwait Cancer Control Center (KCCC)
* Military hospital
* Al Ahmadi Hospital (For oil companies patients)
* Zain ENT Hospital
* Shaikh Salem Al-Ali Audiology Center
* Chest Diseases Hospital
* Maternity Hospital
* Psychiatry hospital
* Al-Rashed Allergy center
* Islamic medical center
* Asad Al-Hamad Skin Center
* Sabah Al Ahmad Urology Center
* Pulmonary rehabilitation center
* Kuwait heart center
* Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Hospital
# Marshall Tyler

Marshall Henry "Tip" Tyler (June 12, 1873 – December 16, 1942) was the head coach of the Rhode Island Rams football team in the early 20th century. He compiled a 25–22–10 record. He was first hired in 1898 as headmaster of the two-year preparatory high school program of the college. This preparatory school was continued for ten years until 1908, when Tyler moved on to chair the college's Mathematics Department. He was mathematics professor at the college until his death on December 16, 1942. Tyler Hall on the University of Rhode Island campus in Kingston was named in his honor.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Rhode Island / Rhode Island Rams (Independent) (1898–1908) ||||||
| 1898 | Rhode Island | 5–0 |
| 1899 | Rhode Island | 2–3–1 |
| 1900 | Rhode Island | 2–2–3 |
| 1901 | Rhode Island | 0–2 |
| 1902 | No team | |
| 1903 | Rhode Island | 2–4–1 |
| 1904 | Rhode Island | 3–3–1 |
| 1905 | Rhode Island | 3–3–1 |
| 1906 | Rhode Island | 1–2–1 |
| 1907 | Rhode Island State | 3–1–2 |
| 1908 | Rhode Island State | 4–2 |
| Rhode Island / Rhode Island State: | Rhode Island / Rhode Island State: | 25–22–10 |
| Total: | Total: | 25–22–10 |
# Les Bettinson

Leslie James Bettinson (c. 1935 – 10 September 2021) was an English professional rugby league footballer, coach and administrator.
Bettinson was born in Millom, Cumberland and declined to sign a contract with Workington Town as a teenager. Five years later, after national service and teacher training, Bettinson was offered a contract by Salford and made his debut against Batley the same day he signed his contract - 9 March 1957. He played 319 games for Salford between 1957 and 1969 including a period as captain. Bettinson appeared for the Cumberland county side on seven occasions between 1957 and 1967 during which Cumberland won the County Championship twice.
After retiring from playing he became the club's assistant coach, later becoming head coach; a post he held between 1973 and 1977. Under his leadership Salford won two championships (1973–74 and 1975–76) and won the BBC2 Floodlit Trophy in 1975–76. After his resignation he joined the board of directors of Salford and remained on the board until 1991.
He would later be team manager for Great Britain during the 1988 tour to Australasia and would publish a book In the Lions' Den: The Rebirth of Great Britain in Rugby League. He was the inaugural President of the Rugby Football League (RFL), and has been chair of the coaching committee.
On 11 September 2021, it was confirmed by the Salford Red Devils club that Bettinson had died aged 86.
# Zeteo

Zeteo is an independent American news organization and digital media company. Founded in 2024 by ex-MSNBC broadcaster Mehdi Hasan, the company's subscription-based platform gained over 30,000 paid subscribers in its first six months.
The media organization is known to host largely left-leaning political commentators, activists, and officials, including Naomi Klein, Greta Thunberg, and former 'Squad' members Jamaal Bowman and Cori Bush.
Zeteo publishes shows, documentaries, podcasts and newsletters at the intersection of American and international politics. Its programs have featured Michael Moore, Piers Morgan, Ro Khanna, Sadiq Khan, Summer Lee, Imran Khan, and Chris Van Hollen, among others. In 2024, Zeteo released its first documentary, titled Israel's Reel Extremism, in partnership with journalist Younis Tirawi.
# A. F. Golam Osmani

A. F. Golam Osmani (1 April 1933 – 31 March 2009) was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Barpeta constituency of Assam and was a member of the Indian National Congress (INC) political party. He died 31 March 2009 at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in New Delhi. He had been suffering from lung cancer.
He was earlier member of 12th and 13th Lok Sabha. During 1978-1982 he was elected twice to Assam legislative Assembly.
# KPHS

KPHS (90.3 FM) was a high school radio station at Plains High School in Plains, Texas. The station was owned by Plains Independent School District. Its license was not renewed and expired on August 1, 2021.
# Quaestura exercitus

The quaestura exercitus was an administrative district of the Eastern Roman Empire with a seat in Odessus (present-day Varna) established by Emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565) on May 18, 536.
Territorially, the quaestura exercitus contained the Roman provinces of Moesia Inferior and Scythia Minor, located in the lower Danube region, as well as the provinces of Cyprus, Caria, and the Aegean Islands. All of these provinces were detached from the praetorian prefecture of the East and placed under the authority of a new army official known as the quaestor exercitus ('quaestor of the army'). The authority of the quaestor was the equivalent to that of a magister militum.

## History

Since the strategically vital Danubian provinces were economically impoverished, the purpose of the quaestura exercitus was to help support the troops that were stationed there. By connecting the exposed provinces of the Lower Danube with wealthier provinces in the interior of the empire, Justinian was able to transport supplies via the Black Sea. This territorial restructuring relieved both the destitute populations and the devastated countryside of the Danubian provinces from the burden of sustaining any stationed troops. There is a lack of subsequent evidence on the history of the quaestura exercitus. However, since the position of quaestor was still extant during the mid-570s, this indicates that the overall territorial unit achieved a modicum of success.
Ultimately, the Danubian provinces associated with the quaestura exercitus did not survive the Avar invasions in the sixth and seventh centuries. However, isolated fortresses on the Danube Delta and along the coast of the Black Sea were maintained via supplies by sea. Charles Diehl first raised the suggestion that the great naval corps of the Karabisianoi, which appears in the 680s, was first formed by the remainders of the quaestura. This argument has been adopted by some scholars since but challenged by others, notably Helene Ahrweiler in her study of the Byzantine navy. This question is bound up with the discussion on the respective formations' nature as military-naval or civil-administrative entities.
Lead seals from Moesia Inferior and Scythia Minor provide archaeological evidence supporting the existence of the quaestura exercitus. Specifically, thirteen seals, nine of which are from the reign of Justinian, demonstrate that communications between officials from Scythia Minor and Constantinople occurred on a somewhat regular basis.