OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fire of Anatolia

The Fire of Anatolia or Anadolu Ateşi is a Turkish dance group consisting of 120 dancers, several choreographers and other technical staff. The group has performed in more than 85 countries from the United States to China and Japan, in front of an audience of approximately 20 million people altogether. Fire of Anatolia holds two Guinness records, one for fastest dance performance with 241 steps per minute and another for largest audience, 400,000 people in Ereğli, in the Black Sea Region of the country. On 9 February 2013, Fire of Anatolia performed at the CCTV New Year's Gala. The head of the group is Mustafa Erdoğan.

## History

The concept of a large dance group performing Anatolian dances mixed with modern dance and ballet was a long desired dream of Mustafa Erdoğan, who conducted folk dance studies at Bilkent University. In 1999 he established the foundations of the group then called Sultans of the Dance. There were advertisements published in local newspapers in search of dancers. Out of 750 applicants Mustafa chose 90, who started working on their physical and dance abilities, under strict supervision. The masters of the dance company educate their dancers themselves, teaching them the basics of ballet, modern dance or folk dance, depending on the dance educational background and the area the dancers need improvements in.
The group had its first performances in 2001 and started a world tour a year later, already under the name Fire of Anatolia. The number of dancers now reaches 120, which means that the group is able to perform the same show in two or three locations at the same time. According to Erdoğan, Fire of Anatolia is currently among the three largest dance groups in the world. The dance group has performed so far in more than 40 countries, including the United States, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Russia, Qatar, China, Japan, Kazakhstan, France, Egypt (just in front of the Pyramids), The Netherlands and Mexico.
The programs they currently perform are named Fire of Anatolia and Dawool, the latter of which is "built on rhythm. It begins with a religious scene, then a romantic duet and continues with drum sessions. We wanted to reflect Istanbul with it, its multiculturalism, the mixture of cultures and religions" (Oktay Keresteci, ballet choreographer).

## Main staff

Besides the 120 dancers, there are several people working for the project. The main choreographers are Mustafa Erdoğan, who is responsible for halay and the dances of the Southern region of Turkey, while Alper Aksoy collects elements from the dances of the Aegean Region and Oktay Keresteci does the modern dance and ballet choreography. Oktay Keresteci, one of Turkey's most acknowledged ballet dancers and teachers, still performs on stage with Fire of Anatolia, despite his 48 years of age.
* General Director and Choreographer: Mustafa Erdoğan
* Supervisor: Yılmaz Erdoğan
* Music: Taner Demiralp, Fuat Saka, Mustafa Erdoğan
* Choreography: Oktay Keresteci, Alper Aksoy , Baris Akarsu
* Costume: Sultan Gözcü Özel
* Makeup Design and Stage Manager: Serkan Aydın
# Ondřej Satoria

Ondřej Satoria (born 26 February 1997) is a Czech baseball pitcher for Arrows Ostrava of the Czech Baseball Extraliga. He represents the Czech Republic national team in international competition.

## Professional career

Satoria played with Arrows Ostrava in the 2022 and 2023 seasons. At the 2023 European Champions Cup, he pitched nine scoreless innings over two games.
Satoria was recognized as the 2023 Sportsman of the Year by the city of Ostrava.

## International career

Satoria was selected to the Czech Republic national team for four different U-23 Baseball World Cups, in 2014, 2016, 2018 and 2021. His best performance was in 2021, when he went 11.2 innings pitched with a 1–1 record and a 2.40 ERA. He was again on the Czech roster for the 2023 World Baseball Classic qualifiers, working a scoreless 0.2 innings.
At the 2023 World Baseball Classic, Satoria made a single appearance in a start against heavily favored Japan; he allowed three runs over three innings of work, taking the loss in the 10–2 defeat. Nevertheless, he made international headlines when he struck out three Samurai Japan players: Lars Nootbaar, Kensuke Kondoh, and Shohei Ohtani. The strikeout of Ohtani, considered one of the best players in the world, by a part-time electrician was described by The Japan Times as "one shining moment" where "David toppled Goliath."
Satoria was also part of the Czech roster for the 2023 European Baseball Championship.
# Ceremony (EP)

Ceremony is the third extended play from South Korean boy band Pentagon. It was released on June 12, 2017, by Cube Entertainment. The album consists of seven tracks, including the title track, "Critical Beauty".

## Commercial performance

The EP sold 23,111+ copies in South Korea. It peaked at number 6 on the Korean Gaon Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| South Korean Albums (Gaon) | 6 |
| US World Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
# Rothschild's woolly rat

Rothschild's woolly rat (Mallomys rothschildi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found on the island of New Guinea: both in the West Papua region of Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
The species has been known to eat karuka nuts (Pandanus julianettii), and growers will put platforms or other obstacles on the trunks of the trees to keep the pests out.

## Names

It is known as mosak, aloñ, kabkal, or maklek in the Kalam language of Papua New Guinea.
# Byberry, Philadelphia

Byberry is a neighborhood in the far northeast section of Philadelphia, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Originally it was incorporated as the Township of Byberry and was the northeasternmost municipality of Philadelphia County before the City and County were consolidated in 1854. Its approximate boundaries are the Poquessing Creek to the north, Woodhaven Road to the south, the Roosevelt Boulevard to the west, and Thornton Road to the east.
Byberry had a strong abolitionist presence and may have been an original stop on the Underground Railroad. Today, the area occupied by the township is mostly synonymous with the neighborhood of Somerton, as the neighborhoods of Byberry and Somerton tend to overlap.

## History

A township in the extreme northeastern part of the County of Philadelphia; bounded on the east and northeast by Poquessing Creek and Bucks County; on the northwest by Montgomery County; and on the west and southwest by the Township of Moreland.
Its greatest length was estimated at 5 miles (8.0 kilometres); its greatest breadth, 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 kilometres); area, 4.700 acres (0.01902 km$^2$). The area was originally settled in the mid-17th century by Swedes. In 1675, four young, single brothers, Nathaniel, Thomas, Daniel and William Walton, arrived at Newcastle from England and, having first prospected the land in the neighborhood of the Delaware River, chose this area along the Poquessing Creek to settle. They gave it the name Byberry, in honor of their native town, near Bristol, in England.
They were joined after the arrival of the ship Welcome in 1682, by Giles and Joseph Knight, John Carver, John Hart, Richard Collett and their families, and others. Byberry was the birthplace of Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
The township was established at a very early date after the coming of William Penn. It contained very few villages at the time of consolidation, and was the most rural of all the townships of Philadelphia County. Byberry Crossroads, once called Plumbsock, and Knightsville were the principal villages.

## Notable people

* Reverend Thomas Hall, Loyalist Anglican cleric who emigrated back to England and subsequently served as the chaplain in Livorno, Italy. He was the cousin of Benjamin Rush and the nephew of Rev. Samuel Finley.
* Harriet Forten Purvis, abolitionist and suffragette
* Robert Purvis, father of the Underground Railroad
# Christian Taylor (American football)

Christian Taylor is an American football coach who is currently a defensive quality control coach for the Buffalo Bills.

## Playing career

Taylor grew up in Yorktown, Virginia and attended Grafton High School. He played college football at William & Mary, where he was a backup quarterback for four seasons and the Tribes' primary holder on field goal attempts for his final two seasons.

## Coaching career

Taylor began his coaching career at William & Mary as a tight ends coach in 2008 and served as the Tribe's quarterbacks coach in 2009. He was hired as an offensive assistant at San Diego State by head coach Brady Hoke in 2010. Taylor followed Hoke to Michigan after he was hired as the Wolverines' head coach in 2011.
After one year as an offensive assistant at Michigan, Taylor was hired as the running backs coach and recruiting coordinator at the University of San Diego. Taylor spent two years with the Toreros before leaving to become the offensive coordinator at Illinois Wesleyan University. IWU averaged a College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin-high 34.3 points per game in 2015.
Taylor returned to USD as the Toreros' wide receivers coach in 2016 and spent two seasons at that position before being promoted to co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in 2018. He was USD's sole offensive coordinator in 2019.
Taylor hired as the offensive coordinator and running backs coach before the start of the 2020 season. The Tribe led Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) in 2021 with 205 rushing yards per game.
On February 7, 2024, Taylor was named as defensive quality control coach for the Buffalo Bills under head coach Sean McDermott, who is also a William & Mary alumnus.
# Lydia Gouardo

Lydia Gouardo (born 13 November 1962) is a French woman, born in Maisons-Alfort, Val-de-Marne, who was imprisoned for 28 years, raped, and tortured by her stepfather, Raymond Gouardo, in their home in Meaux and Coulommes in Seine et Marne. The abuse took place from 1971 to 1999.

## Background and disappearance

Lydia gave birth to six children, all by her father, who was born in Paris on 24 May 1937. During her imprisonment, she escaped and phoned legal aid, but her stepfather recaptured her in a family residence in Melun. She was finally freed on 20 November 1999 when her father died. The abuse started when she was eight years old.
Lydia claimed to have run away from her stepfather when he hit her too hard but was always brought back by the police when she was a minor. She claimed to have not realized that the abuse was unusual. She bears the scars of her torture from her neck to her ankles from where her captor burned her with boiling water and hydrochloric acid. She still lives in the same house with the attic where she was locked up in, but she does not venture up there anymore.

## Aftermath

She wrote a book about her story, Le silence des autres (The Silence of Others), with the French journalist and writer Jean-Michel Caradec'h in 2008. She admitted that it was the worldwide news of the Fritzl case that made her talk; she said she wanted to be friends with Elisabeth Fritzl because she would feel less alone and she could support her. Gouardo believes the world "ignored her ordeal" as an incest and abuse victim. In her book she criticises the media and authorities for neglecting her case, if it were not for the Fritzl case.
Her stepmother Lucienne was convicted in a closed-door trial for failure to report the crimes she was aware of and for sexual abuse against one of Lydia's children, and was given a three-year suspended jail sentence, however the prosecution appealed and her sentence was increased to a four-year suspended jail sentence.
Police also suspect Raymond Gouardo in the murder of four other girls in the Paris area in 1987. Raymond's body was exhumed to extract his DNA for tests on one of the victims which have not shown any link with Gouardo and other evidence is circumstantial.
# VSC

VSC may refer to:

## Organizations

* Venezuela Solidarity Campaign, a British political group
* Vermont State Colleges, the U.S. state of Vermont's system of public colleges
* Victory Services Club, a London private members' club for those in active military service, veterans, and their immediate family members.
* Vietnam Solidarity Campaign, a Vietnam War-era activist group
* Volunteer Special Constabulary, a component of the Singapore Police Force
* Video Standards Council, of the United Kingdom responsible for promoting standards in the video industry
* Volunteer Service Corp, at Wake Forest University

## Places

* Valley Stream Central High School, in Valley Stream, NY, US
* Vermont Studio Center, a fine arts and writing residency program located at Johnson in the US state of Vermont
* Vinings, Smyrna, Cumberland, an area in metropolitan Atlanta, US; See Vinings, Georgia

## Science and technology

* Variable structure control, a type of discontinuous nonlinear control
* Vertical service code, a special telephone number that usually begins with the * (star) key
* Vehicle Stability Control (VSC), Toyota's tradename for electronic stability control
* Video spectral comparator, a specialized lighting instrument used to analyze passports and drivers licenses, as part of questioned document examination
* Volatile sulfur compounds, in organic chemistry
* Voltage source converter, a type of power electronics device, see high-voltage direct current

### Computing

* Volume Shadow Copy Service, a mechanism of the NTFS file system
* Virtualization Service Client, software used to run Microsoft App-V virtualization software
* .vsc, a file extension used by the Versus programming language and the Viscosity image and animation editing utility
* Visual Studio Code, a source code editor for Windows, Linux and macOS, developed by Microsoft

## Other uses

* Aerovías Especiales de Carga (ICAO airline designator), a Colombian airline operator
* Debreceni VSC, a Hungarian football club
* Vancouver Sleep Clinic, an Australian band
* Vaipuna SC, an association football club in Samoa
* Vehicle service contract, used for automotive repair, for example see Carchex
* Vertebral subluxation complex, in chiropractic
* Vessel Safety Checks, of recreational boaters; See Missions of the United States Coast Guard
* Virtual Safety Car
* Variations in sex characteristics
* VSC, a challenge level in Geometry Dash.
# Carnegie Moscow Center

The Carnegie Moscow Center (Russian: Московский центр Карнеги) was a Moscow-based think tank that focuses on domestic and foreign policy. It was established in 1994 as a regional affiliate of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It was the number one think tank in Central and Eastern Europe and the 26th top think tank in the world, according to the University of Pennsylvania’s 2014 Global Go To Think Tank Index. In April 2022, the Carnegie Moscow Center was forced to close at the direction of the Russian government.

## Controversies

According to American journalist James Kirchick, the Carnegie Moscow Center was one of the leading "Western" think tanks in the field of Russian research, but the situation changed after the 2012 Russian presidential election, when Vladimir Putin became the president of Russia again. In January 2013, Putin's critic and the then chair of the think tank's Society and Regions Program, Nikolai Petrov [ru], left the center after the cancellation of his program. Petrov said that the decision to cancel the program was initiated by the head of the center, Dmitri Trenin, who did not want to annoy Putin. In 2014, the then editor-in-chief of the center's magazine, Maria Lipman, and Russian political scientist Lilia Shevtsova also left the center. Both Lipman and Shevtsova were also critics of Putin.
The Center's director Dmitri Trenin was described by Russian political writer Andrey Piontkovsky as an “elite Kremlin propagandist targeting the Western expert audience” suggesting that the Carnegie Foundation was complicit in Kremlin propaganda for the 30 years Trenin was director of Carnegie's Moscow Center.

## Scholars

* Dmitri Trenin, director of the center, chair of the research council and the Foreign and Security Policy Program.
* Alexander Gabuev, senior associate, chair of the Russia in the Asia-Pacific Program.
* Andrei Kolesnikov, senior associate, chair of the Russian Domestic Politics and Political Institutions Program.
* Andrey Movchan, nonresident scholar in the Economic Policy Program.
* Alexander Baunov, senior associate, editor-in-chief of Carnegie.ru.
* Maxim Samorukov, fellow, deputy editor of Carnegie.ru.
# Ali Krasniqi

Ali Krasniqi (1952 – 3 December 2024) was a Kosovar Roma writer and activist, who came to prominence at the start of the Kosovo War. He was born in Caravadicë [sr], Obiliq, Yugoslavia. He wrote in the Kurbet dialect. Krasniqi died on 3 December 2024, at the age of 72.
# The Lawless State

The Lawless State: The Crimes of the U.S. Intelligence Agencies was written in 1976 jointly by Morton H. Halperin, Jerry J. Berman, Robert L. Borosage, and Christine M. Marwick. It recounts abuses of power by the U.S. Government throughout the Cold War, and is concerned mostly with surveillance methods and overstepped boundaries.
Topics mentioned include:
* The CIA and FBI using illegal intelligence and intimidation methods through wiretaps and COINTELPRO.
* The use of dissent-limiting programs such as Operation Chaos to link dissenting anti-war organizations to the USSR, and extensive FBI investigation and sabotage of Martin Luther King Jr.
* U.S. Government activity in South America, and its part in the Chilean coup that put dictator Augusto Pinochet in power.
# Dizaj, Ardabil

Dizaj (Persian: ديزج) is a village in, and the capital of, Ojarud-e Gharbi Rural District in the Central District of Germi County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 761 in 163 households. The following census in 2011 counted 704 people in 193 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 556 people in 180 households.
# Islam in Gibraltar

According to the World Religion Database (2024), Muslims constitute approximately 4.88% of Gibraltar's population, with around 1,600 individuals out of a total population of 32,000. The Muslim community is predominantly Sunni (4.80%), with a smaller Shia minority (0.08%). The proportion of Muslims in Gibraltar has gradually increased over the years, from 3.6% in 2012.

## History

The Rock of Gibraltar was first occupied by Muslim forces in 711 AD, when Berber troops from North Africa, led by Tariq ibn Ziyad, landed at its foot. This event is known as the beginning of the Islamic conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. The name "Gibraltar" is derived from the Arabic name "Jebel Tariq," meaning "Tariq's Mountain." Muslim rule in Gibraltar lasted from 711 to 1462, with the exception of a brief period from 1309 to 1333. In 1462, the Catholic Monarchs reconquered Gibraltar during the Eighth Siege, as part of the Reconquista. Several structures from the Islamic period still stand, including parts of the Line Wall and the Moorish Castle.
# Walter Stephenson Newman

Walter Stephenson Newman (July 20, 1895 – June 29, 1978) was the tenth President of Virginia Tech, serving from 1947 until 1962.

## Early life and education

Walter Stephenson Newman was born in 1895 in Woodstock, Virginia to Walter and Sallie Newman. He earned his Bachelor's degree from Hampden-Sydney College, his master's from VPI and his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University.

## Career

Newman taught Vocational Agriculture in Windsor, Virginia, and later was an associate professor in vocational education at VPI from 1922 to 1936 when he became state superintendent of vocational education. He also was the assistant superintendent of public instruction. Additionally, he served as state administrator of the National Youth Administration from 1936 to 1942. He was a highly respected educator and was one of the founders of the Future Farmers of Virginia which ultimately grew to become the National FFA Organization.
Newman returned to Virginia Tech as vice president in 1945, and took over as acting president in 1946 when John Redd Hutcheson became ill and had to be hospitalized. He was appointed president a year later in 1947. As president of Virginia Tech, he laid the groundwork for the small land grant college's development into a major research university. Newman conferred more degrees than all of his predecessors combined and oversaw more than $20,000,000 in campus construction. Newman put greater emphasis on research and graduate programs than any previous president, and several new graduate degree programs were established during his tenure.
Newman resigned from Virginia Tech after suffering a heart attack in 1961. He later became president of the National Bank of Blacksburg, a position he held until his death.

## Personal life

Newman married Liz Otey Hoge in 1923 and they had one son also named Walter.

## Honors

Newman was the first recipient of Virginia Tech's prestigious Ruffner Medal. Newman Hall, a residence Hall in the President's Quad on the Virginia Tech Campus, is named for Newman.
# Dot Goes to Hollywood

Dot Goes to Hollywood is a 1987 Australian film directed by Yoram Gross. It was released on DVD (Region 4 format) in 2014.

## Plot

Yoram Gross' eighth Dot movie opens in Australia with Dot and a koala named Gumley dancing and singing in the streets. There is evidence of an epidemic, revealed to be an eye disease, which is spreading fast among the koalas, causing blindness and death. Gumley has contracted the disease, and he and Dot are trying to raise money to pay for an operation, but they are unsuccessful. A kangaroo named Dosey suggests that Dot goes to Hollywood, where she will be able to raise the money in no time.
In Hollywood, Dot meets many famous people and goes to an audition, which she hopes will lead to earning some money. During her audition, Gumley is discovered and taken to the zoo. The zoo's vet discovers that Gumley is sick with the disease, but the zoo cannot afford to pay for the operation either.
Gumley is held captive until Dot arrives at the zoo and helps him escape. While hiding in the zoo, Gumley's condition worsens. After Dot wins a contest, the vet agrees to operate on Gumley's eyes. Dot practices her singing while Gumley undergoes surgery. The first operation does not go well, but another procedure in two days later succeeds in curing Gumley.
Gumley returns to Dot during a performance, and they sing together along with other characters.
Footage is featured from the films The New Adventures of Tarzan, Moviestruck, Something to Sing About, Little Princess, and Flying Deuces.

## Cast

* Robyn Moore as Dot, Dosey Face, misc.
* Keith Scott as Gumley, Grumblebones, Laurel and Hardy, misc.