OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gedeón Guardiola

Gedeón Guardiola Villaplana (born 1 October 1984) is a Spanish handballer for Club Balonmano Nava and the Spain national team. He was on the Spanish team that won the 2013 World Championship.
He is a twin brother of Isaías Guardiola, also a handballer.

## Career

Gedeón Guardiola started playing handball at his home town club BM Petrer. From 2001 to 2005 he played for Valencia, where he made his senior debut in the 2002-03 season. In 2005 he joined SD Teucro. In 2008-09 he played a single season for Ciudad Logroño, before joining SDC San Antonio. In total he played 208 games in Liga ASOBAL, scoring 437 goals.
In 2012 he moved to German team Rhein-Neckar Löwen, where he played together with this twin brother, Isaías Guardiola. Here he won the 2012-13 EHF Cup. In October 2014 he extended his contract until 2018. In 2020 he joined league rivals TBV Lemgo. He won the German Championship back-to-back in 2016 and 2017 and the DHB-Supercup three times in a row from 2016 to 2018 with 'die Löwen'. When his contract was not extended in 2023, he left for HC Erlangen. In February 2024 he left Erlangen, as he wanted to return to Spain. He then joined Club Balonmano Nava on a deal until the end of the season 2025.
In total he played 336 Bundesliga games, scoring 465 goals.

### National team

Guardiola debuted for the Spanish youth national team on 27 March 2002. He played five matches for the team. He later played 29 games for the U-21 team.
He debuted for the Senior team on November 3rd, 2011 in the Supercup. His first major international tournament was the 2012 European Championship. Later the same year he played at the 2012 Olympics. He became a world champion at the 2013 World Championship. At the 2014 European Championship he won bronze medals.
He also participated in the 2015 World Championship.
At the 2018 and 2020 European Championships he won back-to-back gold medals with the Spanish team.
At the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo he won bronze medals.
At the 2022 European Championship he won silver medals, playing all ninegames and scoring 5 goals. A year later at the 2023 World Championship on home soil he won bronze medals.
He missed the 2024 Olympics as he was injured a week before the games, during Spain's preparations.
# Mikhail Yegorov

Mikhail Alekseyevich Yegorov (Russian: Михаил Алексеевич Егоров; May 5, 1923 – June 20, 1975) was a sergeant of the Soviet Army who, along with Meliton Kantaria and Alexei Berest, was one of the three soldiers credited with raising the Soviet flag over the Reichstag on the 1 May 1945 after the Battle of Berlin.
Yegorov joined the partisans during the Nazi occupation, then enlisted in the Red Army in late 1944 as an infantry scout. He worked at a dairy farm after leaving the army. In 1975, he was killed in a traffic accident at the age of 52.

## Honours and awards

* Hero of the Soviet Union
* Order of Lenin
* Order of the Red Banner
* Order of the Patriotic War 2nd class
* Order of the Red Star
* Order of Glory 3rd class
* Medal "Partisan of the Patriotic War" 1st class
* Jubilee Medal "For Military Valour in Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary since the Birth of Vladimir Il'ich Lenin"
* Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"
* Jubilee Medal "Twenty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
* Jubilee Medal "Thirty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
* Medal "For the Capture of Berlin"
* Jubilee Medal "50 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR"
# Erector Square

Erector Square LLC is a 11-building, three-story brick industrial warehouse complex located at the intersection of Blatchley Avenue and Peck Street in the Fair Haven neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut.

## History

The complex originally housed the factory for making Erector Set toys, invented by Alfred Carlton Gilbert. The last official toy sets were produced there in 1967 and the company then went out of business. The Gilbert Co. assets were purchased by Gabriel Toys and moved to Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Today, Erector Square LLC is managed locally by Capp Associates LLC and is home to Erector Square Studios a community of working artists, creative and wellness professionals. The complex has nearly 150 studios ranging in size from 160 to 10,000 square feet. A growing number of well-known artists have recently made New Haven home and the community at Erector Square includes established and emerging artists, researchers, architects, designers, dance, theater, yoga and pilates professionals.

## Visual Artists of Note at Erector Square

A number of established artists produce work from studios at Erector Square. Well known visual artists include: Faustin Adeniran., Atelier Cue Barac, Marsha Borden., Mark Breslin., Michael Brownstein, Claudine Burns Smith., David Chorney., Phyllis Crowley., Jan Cunningham, Jennifer Davies, Leila Daw, Geoffrey Detrani, Anne Eisner, John Fallon, Oi Fortin., Jason Friedes, Kathryn Frund., Eliska Greenpoon, Bob Gregson, Karen Hibbs, Kyle Kearson, Esthea Kim, Judith Kruger, David Kuehler, Jihyun Lee., Todd Lyon, Heather Mahoney, Eric March., Alecia Massaro., Fethi Meghelli., Linda Mickens., Christian Miller, Irene Miller., Margot Nimirosk., Liz Pagano., Mary Elizabeth Peterson., Hannah Petrikovsky, Peyton Peyton., Mark Previtt., Keith Rancourt, Leo Rebolledo, Valerie Richardson, Annie Sailer., Sarah Stewart, Willie Stewart., Paul Theriault., Renee Valenti, Katya Vetrov., Janet Warner., and Marian Wittink.

## Performance Artists in Residence at Erector Square

Annie Sailer.

## Photographers at Erector Square

Karissa Van Tassell

## Architects at Erector Square

Kenneth Boroson Architects

## Annual Open Studios at Erector Square

The Erector Square campus is one of the main locations for the yearly Open Source Arts Festival sponsored by Artspace, a non-profit arts organization.
# Cuman language

Cuman or Kuman (also called Kipchak, Qypchaq or Polovtsian, self referred to as Tatar (tatar til) in Codex Cumanicus) was a West Kipchak Turkic language spoken by the Cumans (Polovtsy, Folban, Vallany, Kun) and Kipchaks; the language was similar to today's various languages of the West Kipchak branch. Cuman is documented in medieval works, including the Codex Cumanicus, and in early modern manuscripts, like the notebook of Benedictine monk Johannes ex Grafing. It was a literary language in Central and Eastern Europe that left a rich literary inheritance. The language became the main language (lingua franca) of the Golden Horde.

## History

The Cumans were nomadic people who lived on the steppes of Eastern Europe, north of the Black Sea, before the Golden Horde. Many Turkic peoples including the Crimean Tatars, Karachays, Kumyks, Crimean Karaites, Krymchaks and Balkars, Manavs are descended from the Cumans. Today, the speakers of these various languages belonging to the Kipchak branch speak variations closely related to the Cuman language.
The literary Cuman language became extinct in the early 18th century in the region of Cumania in Hungary, which was its last stronghold. Tradition holds that the last speaker of the Cuman language in Hungary was István Varró, a resident of Karcag (Hungary) who died in 1770. The Cuman language in Crimea, however, managed to survive. The Cuman language is considered the direct ancestor of the current language of the Crimean Tatars with possible incorporations of the other languages in the region, like Crimean Gothic.
By a preponderance Cumanian population of the Crimea acquired the name "Tatars", embraced Islam, and retained the Quman-Qipchaq Turkic language, and the process of consolidating the multi-ethnic conglomerate of the Peninsula began, which has led to the emergence of the Crimean Tatar people.
The Cuman-Kipchaks had an important role in the history of Anatolia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Hungary, Romania (see, for example, the Basarab dynasty), Moldavia, Bessarabia and Bulgaria.
Radlov believed that among the current languages Cuman is closest to the Mishar dialect of the Tatar language.

## Sample

From the book known as the Codex Cumanicus, a Cuman Kipchak Turkic Pater Noster (transcribed in the Common Turkic Alphabet):
   Atamız kim köktesiñ. Alğışlı bolsun seniñ atıñ, kelsin seniñ xanlığıñ, bolsun seniñ tilemekiñ – neçik kim kökte, alay [da] yerde. Kündeki ötmegimizni bizge bugün bergil. Dağı yazuqlarımıznı bizge boşatqıl – neçik biz boşatırbız bizge yaman etkenlerge. Dağı yekniñ sınamaqına bizni quurmağıl. Basa barça yamandan bizni qutxarğıl. Amen!
# Harrods Hill, Lexington

Harrods Hill is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Harrodsburg Road to the east, Man o' War Boulevard to the south, and the Beaumont Centre neighborhood to the north and west. The boundary is based on when development occurred, as Harrods Hill is the older section. The smaller Harrodsview neighborhood is typically included in Harrods Hill for statistical purposes.
Development of Harrods Hill began in the late 1970s and the last home was constructed in 1997.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Population: 645
* Land area: 0.295 square miles (0.76 km$^2$)
* Population density: 2,184
* Median household income (2010): $96,764
# Erie Street Cemetery

Erie Street Cemetery is a historic cemetery in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. It is the city's oldest existing cemetery.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1826 at what was then the edge of the city, taking its name from East 9th Street's original name. It was the city's first permanent cemetery, replacing a community burial ground just south of Public Square. Many of Cleveland's earliest pioneers and leaders are buried there, including Lorenzo Carter, the city's first permanent white settler; and John W. Willey, the city's first mayor. The cemetery was open to members of all faiths.
During the administration of Mayor Tom L. Johnson in the early 20th century, bodies were moved from the cemetery to the municipally-owned Highland Park Cemetery, and parts of the cemetery were vacated for city streets. The Pioneers' Memorial Association was formed in 1915 to advocate for the cemetery. In 1925, its future was secured when City Manager William R. Hopkins decided to build the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge around, rather than through, the cemetery.
Improvements and maintenance have been performed by groups including the Works Progress Administration and the Cleveland Grays. It was designated as an official Ohio historical site in October 2009, and it is a Cleveland City Landmark. Honors students at Cuyahoga Community College have conducted research about people buried in the cemetery. On September 16, 2024, the Erie Street Cemetery Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Notable interments

Among the cemetery's more than 17,000 interments are veterans who participated in conflicts from the Revolutionary War through the Spanish–American War. Notable burials at Erie Street Cemetery include:
* John W. Allen (1802–1887), lawyer and politician, Mayor of Cleveland from 1841 to 1843
* Lorenzo Carter (1767–1814), Cleveland's first permanent white settler, community leader
* Leonard Case Jr. (1820–1880), philanthropist, namesake of the Case Institute of Technology (remains later removed to Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio, but headstone remains at Erie Street Cemetery)
* David Eldridge, first person of European descent to die in the Western Reserve
* Jabez W. Fitch (1823–1884), politician, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio from 1878 to 1880.
* Josiah A. Harris (1808–1876), Mayor of Cleveland in 1847
* George Hoadley (1781–1857), Mayor of Cleveland in 1846 (remains later removed to Highland Park Cemetery, Highland Hills, Ohio)
* Joc-O-Sot (1810–1844), Meskwaki chief
* Lorenzo A. Kelsey (1803–1890), Mayor of Cleveland in 1848 (remains later removed to Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio)
* Joshua Mills (1797–1843), physician and politician, Mayor of Cleveland from 1838 to 1839 and in 1842
* John W. Willey (1797–1841), politician, the first mayor of Cleveland, from 1836 to 1837 (remains later removed to Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio, but headstone remains at Erie Street Cemetery)
# Sri Prakasa

Sri Prakasa (3 August 1890 – 23 June 1971) was an Indian politician, freedom-fighter and administrator. He served as India's first High Commissioner to Pakistan from 1947 to 1949, Governor of Assam from 1949 to 1950, Governor of Madras from 1952 to 1956 and Governor of Bombay from 1956 to 1962.
Sri Prakasa was born in Varanasi in 1890. In his early days, he participated in the Indian independence movement and was jailed. After India's independence, he served as an administrator and cabinet minister. Sri Prakasa died in 1971 at the age of 80.

## Early life

Sri Prakasa was born on 3 August 1890 in Varanasi to Bhagwan Das. He had his schooling at Central Hindu Boys' School C.H.B.S. (B.H.U.) Varanasi and graduated from Cambridge.

## Indian independence movement

Prakasa was arrested during the Quit India Movement and was in jail from 1942 to 1944.

## High Commissioner to Pakistan

In August 1947, Sri Prakasa was appointed India's first High Commissioner to Pakistan and served in the post till 1949. During this time, Pakistan was gripped by communal riots and Sri Prakasa had to deal with the influx of refugees to India and the granting of Indian citizenship to migrants. Sri Prakasa had also to represent India's diplomatic interests during Pakistan's invasion of Kashmir.

## Governor of Assam

Sri Prakasa served as the governor of Assam from 16 February 1949 to 27 May 1949. When Prakasa took over as governor, there were serious disturbances in the eastern parts of the province which were inhabited by the Mizo Hill tribes. The Governor pacified the agitators by promising to grant sufficient autonomy. As a result, a Lushai Hills Advisory Council was set up. During his short tenure, he secured the accession of Manipur.

## Governor of Madras

Sri Prakasa was elected to Lok Sabha from Prayagraj in 1952 but was quite soon appointed the Governor of Madras. He served as the governor of Madras from 1952 to 1956. While governor, he took the highly criticized decision to invite C. Rajagopalachari to form a Congress government in the state despite the fact that the Indian National Congress did not have a majority and Rajagopalachari was not an elected member of the assembly as he had not participated in the elections. Rajagopalachari requested Prakasa to nominate him to the assembly thereby forgoing the usual process of election by the members of the assembly. However, Rajagopalachari resigned in two years because of strong opposition to his leadership among party ranks. P.C. Alexander, a former Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra governor, viewed the behaviour of the governor and the chief minister of Madras in 1952 as one of the most serious breaches of the democratic process.

## Governor of Bombay

Sri Prakasa served as the governor of Bombay.
# Selves We Cannot Forgive

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Sucks | (4/5) |
| Sputnik Music | (3.5/5) |
| Metal Injection | (8/10) |
Selves We Cannot Forgive is the second full length album from American extreme metal band Black Crown Initiate. The album was released on July 22, 2016 with eOne Music. It was produced by Carson Slovak and Grant McFarland(August Burns Red, Texas In July, From Ashes To New) and recorded at Atrium Audio Recording Studio's in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with cover art by Travis Smith(Opeth, Devin Townsend, Avenged Sevenfold).
To date it is the band's strongest-selling album, moving 1,825 copies in its debut week.

## Background

After notching over 200 live performances while touring to promote The Wreckage of Stars in 2015, the band announced they were entering the studio to record their sophomore release in February 2016.
On April 20, 2016, the band announced the name of their upcoming album as well as the release date. Selves We Cannot Forgive was set to debut on July 22, 2016.
The album's first promotional single, "For Red Cloud" was released in May, exclusively via MetalSucks. The second promotional single "Vicious Lives" was released in July. A music video for the title track was debuted via VEVO on July 25. The video was directed by Justin Reich.
Selves We Cannot Forgive would prove to be the band's final album with long-time guitarist Rik Stelzpflug, who would depart the band shortly before the release of the album, though he would still receive co-writing credits on "Sorrowpsalm."
Replacing Stelzpflug was former The Faceless and Glass Casket guitarist Wes Hauch, who provided a guest solo on "Again." Though Hauch was pictured with the band before the album was released, he was only credited with the single guitar solo on the album.
Former Vale of Pnath guitarist Mikey Reeves provides a guest solo on "For Red Cloud" and "Transmit to Disconnect."
A music video for "Selves We Cannot Forgive" was released on July 25.
This would be the band's final release with eOne, as they would sign for Century Media Records in 2019.

## Personnel
### Black Crown Initiate

* James Dorton – vocals
* Andy Thomas – guitars, clean vocals
* Nick Shaw – bass
* Jesse Beahler – drums

### Additional musicians

* Grant McFarland, Sarah Thomas, Amanda Mellinger, Adam Biggs, Jeremy Graeff – backing vocals on "Matriarch"
* Mikey Reeves – guitar solo on "For Red Cloud" and "Transmit to Disconnect"
* Travis Ryan – vocals on "Transmit to Disconnect"
* Wes Hauch – guitar solo on "Again"
* Grant McFarland – cello on "Selves we Cannot Forgive", "Matriarch", and "Fallen Angel"
* Rik Stelzpflug – co-writer on Sorrowpsalm

### Production

* Travis Smith – artwork
* Sean Marlow – design
* Paul Grosso – creative direction
* Alan Douches – mastering
* Carson Slovak, Grant McFarland – production
# Mohamed Dia

Mohamed Dia (born 5 August 1973 in the Sarcelles) is a Franco-Malian designer of sport clothing (sportswear and streetwear), founder of the M.Dia brand.
In 1999, he founded M.Dia, a new brand of sport clothing with his own savings in Sarcelles, in the outskirts of Paris. French popular rap groups such as Secteur Ä or Ministère AMER supported him and spread his brand wearing his products. That attracted the attention of French mass media which soon depicted him as a role model for youngsters from impoverished neighborhoods.
In 2001, he signed a license with NBA and created a new textile collection: NBA by DIA. That allowed him to enter the American market and then to open his first shop in the United States in 2004.
In 2005, he also created his own record label, Dia entertainment, along with hip hop group Ärsenik.
He now owns a French sports clothing brand with a 16-million-euro revenue (nearly 24 million dollars) as of 2007.
# Lamoille River Route 15-A Bridge

The Lamoille River Route 15-A Bridge is a modern steel-and-concrete structure, built in 2013 to carry Vermont Route 15A over the Lamoille River east of Morrisville, Vermont, United States. It was built to replace a metal truss bridge erected there in 1928. The old bridge, of Pratt through truss design, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and was dismantled in 2007.

## Setting

The Route 15-A Bridge is located in a rural area east of the town center of Morrisville. Route 15-A runs east paralleling the south bank of the Lamoille River, and provides access from the town center to Vermont Route 15, which runs north of the river. The bridge alignment is roughly east–west, at a point where the west-flowing river bends temporarily to the north.

## Historic bridges

Prior to the present bridge, two bridges have stood at this site. The first was a covered bridge, known as the Tenney Covered Bridge, which was built in 1833, and was swept away in Vermont's devastating 1927 floods. The second bridge, an iron Pratt truss structure, was built by the Berlin Construction Company as part of a major effort by the state to rebuild its bridge infrastructure after the flooding. It was built using standardized guidelines for bridges of its length (111 feet (34 m)), and used rolled I-beams as a means to speed fabrication. That bridge was closed and disassembled in 2007, and replaced by a temporary span.
# Henri Salvano

Henri Michel Salvano (22 August 1901 – 15 May 1964) was a French footballer who played as a forward for Blida and the French national team in the 1920s.

## Biography

Henri Lesur was born in Blida, Algeria, on 22 August 1901, and he played most of his career at FC Blida, doing so between 1922 and 1919. He helped his club win the North African Championship twice, in 1923 and 1929, as well as the Coupe Steeg in 1929.
On 18 April 1926, the 25-year-old Salvano earned his first (and only) international cap for France in a friendly match against Portugal at Toulouse, in front of 16,000 spectators, helping his side to a 4–2 win. He played the entire match as a starter, and scored the opening goal of the match in the 16th minute, a header following a cross from his club teammate, Georges Bonello.

## Career statistics

    France score listed first, score column indicates score after each Salvano goal.
List of international goals scored by Henri Salvano :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 18 April 1926 | Ponts Jumeaux, Toulouse, France | Portugal | 1–0 | 4–2 | Friendly match |

## Honours
### Blida

* North African Championship:
** Champions (2): 1923 and 1929
* Coupe Steeg:
** Champions (1): 1929
# Charles Morris (poet)

Charles Morris (c. 1745 – 11 July 1838) was a British poet.
He was possibly born near Cork, Ireland, the son of Captain Thomas Morris, whose family was of Welsh extraction. Thomas Morris had served in the 17th Foot regiment, as had his father (who commanded it under the Duke of Marlborough during the War of the Spanish Succession). Morris senior is generally credited as being the author of the song, Kitty Crowder. In 1764 Charles Morris gained an ensigncy in the regiment and was later promoted to captain whilst serving in America. After he returned to Ireland, he transferred to the Royal Irish Dragoons and His Majesty's Life Guards as he wanted to live in London.
On 14 February 1785 Morris became punch-maker and bard of the Sublime Society of Beef Steaks, a famous society limited to 24 members. He held the position until 1831.
He performed after Club dinners at Covent Garden Theatre. Politically he was a Whig associated with Charles James Fox.
On 8 February 1773 he married the widow of Sir William Stanhope (a son of Lord Chesterfield), Anne Hussey Delaval (1737-1812).
His older brother was Captain Thomas Morris (1732?-1808), who served in the British Army in America, and was himself a noted writer in his day.
Charles Morris died at Brockham Lodge, near Dorking in Surrey, a home given to him by his patron the Duke of Norfolk. He was in his 93rd year.
In 1840 a collection of his poetry, which he had assembled himself, was published as Lyrica Urbanica (or The Social Effusions of the Celebrated Captain Charles Morris of the Late Lifeguards) in two volumes.