OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martina Repiská

Martina Repiská (Slovak pronunciation:; born 21 October 1995) is a Slovak badminton player. She started playing badminton at the age of nine in her hometown, then playing competitively in the junior international tournament when she was twelve. She became the member of the national team in 2009, and won her first international title at the 2017 Morocco International tournament. Repiská competed at the 2019 European Games. Repiská also competed at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, and became the third Slovak badminton players at the Olympics.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2014 | Lagos International | Jeanine Cicognini | 10–21, 9–21 | Runner-up |
| 2017 | Jamaica International | Rachel Honderich | 21–15, 19–21, 15–21 | Runner-up |
| 2017 | Morocco International | Manon Kriéger | 21–19, 21–18 | Winner |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2016 | Finnish International | Camilla Martens | Irina Amalie Andersen Julie Dawall Jakobsen | 8–11, 11–7, 3–11, 9–11 | Runner-up |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2017 | Morocco International | Milan Dratva | Bahaedeen Ahmad Alshannik Domou Amro | 23–21, 21–5 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Socialist Unity Network

The Socialist Unity Network was a small network of the far-left in the United Kingdom which was not affiliated with any single political party. It grew out of the Socialist Alliance (SA) in England, and was initiated by several non-aligned members of the SA executive in March 2004.
Members of the network were supporters of Respect – The Unity Coalition and other left electoral initiatives including the Green Party. The main aspect of the network was its now defunct website, which had regularly updated articles from a wide range of socialist perspectives on issues including the possibilities of creating socialist unity.

## History

The network was formed in March 2004 by several non-aligned members of the Socialist Alliance in England, and grew to include left-wing activists from a range of political parties and campaigning organisations, and those with no party affiliation. It was centrally involved in the debates around the winding down of the Socialist Alliance and the formation of Respect. It produced its own leaflets on occasions and in the 2005 General Election some members of the network stood as "Socialist Unity" candidates, providing a banner under which independent socialists could choose to stand, as part of the Socialist Green Unity Coalition, a coalition with the Socialist Party.
Socialist Unity candidates stood again in the 2006 council elections, gaining over 5% of the vote in Swindon, and over 10% in Hackney. The network also produced a 2005 election guide with Red Pepper magazine.
Leading members included Jim Jepps (later a Green Party activist), Declan O'Neill, Andy Newman (later a Labour Party member), Matthew Caygill, John Nicholson, Martin Wicks (of Swindon Trades Council), Pete Green, Nick Bird, Salman Shaheen (journalist, and co-editor of Third Estate blog), Reuben Rosenberg (journalist, and co-editor of Third Estate blog) and Tawfiq Chahboune.

## Core beliefs

The "who we are" section on the socialist unity network webpage stated:
   The Socialist Unity Network originated in the Socialist Alliance. It is not a political group conceived to add to the competition between the many socialist organisations which already exist. It is a network of activists which campaigns for the widest practical collaboration of left groups and movements resisting the attacks of the Blair government.
   In England the left has failed to make the break with the sectarian legacy that has dogged the "far left" for so long. Such divisions undermine our ability to build a fightback against the Blair government.
   The Socialist Unity Network therefore believes that, in the interests of building resistance and striving to create the conditions in which a socialist alternative to New Labour can emerge, it is necessary to strive to develop collaborative methods of working as widely as possible. This is similar to the process that led to the formation of the SSP in Scotland, which was the result of a number of years of common work and discussion which enabled previously competing and sometimes hostile organisations to overcome old antagonisms and to develop greater political agreement.
# River Brathay

The Brathay is a river of north-west England. Its name comes from Old Norse and means broad river. It rises at a point 1289 feet (393 m) above sea level near the Three Shire Stone at the highest point of Wrynose Pass (grid reference NY277028) in the Lake District. Its catchment area includes the northern flanks of Wetherlam, Great Carrs and others of the Furness Fells, as well as a substantial area of the Langdale Fells. It flows through Elter Water, marking the division between its upper and lower catchments.

## Upper Brathay catchment

The small stream at the top of Wrynose quickly gathers pace as it descends some 930 feet (283 m) in a distance of about two miles (3.2 km), running roughly parallel to, and south of, the Wrynose Pass road. Before flowing into Little Langdale Tarn it subsumes Bleamoss Beck, the outflow from Blea Tarn. Little Langdale Tarn is also replenished by the Greenburn Beck. The Brathay drains Little Langdale Tarn at its eastern side. It continues in an easterly direction, over Colwith Force where it falls 40 feet (12 m), before turning north and flowing into the tarn of Elter Water at an elevation of 187 feet (57 m) above sea level. Elter Water is also replenished by the Great Langdale Beck.

## Lower Brathay catchment

The Brathay drains Elter Water and flows for about half a mile (0.8 km) in a south-easterly direction to Skelwith Force where it descends 15 feet (4.6 m). Passing under the A593 road at Skelwith Bridge, and continues in an easterly direction, to the hamlet of Clappersgate. After another quarter of a mile (400 m) it joins the River Rothay close to Croft Lodge south-west of Ambleside before flowing into the northern end of Windermere.
The stretches of the Brathay around Clappersgate and Skelwith Force are popular with canoeists.

## History

For its entire length the River Brathay forms part of the boundary between the historic counties of Lancashire and Westmorland. Since local government re-organisation in 1974 the Brathay has been within the administrative county of Cumbria.
The river also gives its name to the Brathay estate where the Brathay Exploration Group is based, just south of its confluence with the River Rothay on the edge of Windermere, and is home to the Brathay Trust youth-development charity.
# Brian C. Rosenberg

Brian Clifford Rosenberg is an American academic administrator and a scholar on Charles Dickens. As of 2025, he is a visiting professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, following his retirement from the position of president of Macalester College. In addition to these positions, he served on the board of trustees of the Dickens Society from 2000 to 2004. In 2014, the Teagle Foundation announced his appointment to their Board of Directors.
A native of New York City, Rosenberg received his B.A. degree from Cornell University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in English from Columbia University. He has published numerous articles on Dickens and other subjects as well as two books: Mary Lee Settle's Beulah Quintet: The Price of Freedom (1991) and Little Dorrit's Shadows: Character and Contradiction in Dickens (1996).
Rosenberg began his academic career as an adjunct assistant professor of humanities at the Cooper Union in New York City in 1982. He worked at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, from 1983 to 1998 as an English professor and as chair of the English Department and participated in the development of the college's strategic plan. From 1998 to 2003, Rosenberg was dean of the faculty and an English professor at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. While in this position, he was responsible for all academic programs, athletics, the library, instructional technology and the Lawrence University art gallery. He directed the design and passage of the university's first new general education requirements in 15 years, created the college's first mentoring program for new faculty and wrote the long-range faculty staffing plan.
Rosenberg became the 16th president of Macalester College in August 2003. During his 17-year tenure, Rosenberg faced some criticism from the student body and alumni for his salary, which ranked within the top ten highest in America for a college president. He led a number of fundraising campaigns for the college, such as the Macalester Moment campaign, and oversaw the construction and renovation of several buildings on campus, including the Leonard Center Athletics and Wellness Complex, Markim Hall, and the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Center. He remained politically outspoken during this time, writing articles on the politics involved in higher education and responding freely to current events in newsletters and statements to the student body.
In 2019, Rosenberg announced that he planned to retire from the position of President at the end of the academic year in 2020; he was succeeded in the position by Suzanne Rivera. In fall of 2020, he began working as president-in-residence at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and later transitioned into the role of visiting professor.
In 2023, Harvard Education Press published his book Whatever It Is, I'm Against It: Resistance to Change in Higher Education, which discusses "the entrenched structures, practices, and cultures that inhibit meaningful postsecondary reform".
Rosenberg's physical appearance has drawn comparisons to CNN host Wolf Blitzer.
# Edward Stephenson (colonial administrator)

Edward Stephenson (c. 1691 – 7 September 1768) was an administrator of the English East India Company. He served as President of Bengal in the mid eighteenth century. He was born in Keswick, Cumberland, in the north west of England. After his service in India he retired to his native town, where his land holdings included two fields between Keswick and Portinscale named the Howrahs, a title thought to commemorate his place of residence in India, Howrah, near Calcutta. His other properties included Governor's House in Lake Road, Keswick. He died there at the age of 77.
# Aspen Art Museum

Founded in 1979, the Aspen Art Museum (AAM) is a non-collecting contemporary art museum located in Aspen, Colorado, United States. AAM exhibitions include drawings, paintings, sculptures, multimedia installations and electronic media.

## Building

Previously housed in a converted hydroelectric plant at 590 North Mill Street, the Aspen Art Museum (AAM) opened its new facility to the public at 637 East Hyman Avenue on August 9, 2014, . The building is designed by architect Shigeru Ban, recipient of the 2014 Pritzker Architecture Prize. It is Ban's first US museum to be constructed. The 33,000-square-foot, four-level facility houses eight exhibition spaces: six gallery spaces, a rooftop sculpture garden, and an outdoor commons. There are five main architectural features within the building's design plan: Grand Stair, Moving Glass Room Elevator, Woven Wood Screen, Wood Roof Truss and Walkable Skylights.

## Accreditation

The Aspen Art Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. The museum is a member institution of the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD), which represents directors of art museums throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In March 2009, the AAM joined other Aspen area businesses through becoming certified under a jointly run City of Aspen Environmental Health Department and Canary Initiative “ZGreen” program. Environmental efforts undertaken by the AAM through the ZGreen program include recycling, composting, and zero waste events.

## Residency programs

The AAM's Distinguished Artist in Residence Program was first established in 2006. The Aspen Art Museum’s annual artist in residency program brings artists to Aspen, Colorado, to work on creating a new body of work, which will ultimately be exhibited in the AAM galleries. Artists in residence hold a gallery walkthrough and a lecture as part of their residency.
# Canoe Place station

Canoe Place was a station stop along the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road and first opened as a low cinder platform on the south east side of Shinnecock Canal in 1935. The station was in service for "Fisherman's Special" trains and was closed in 1953. "Fisherman's Special" trains operated from Penn Station to Montauk and provided an intermediate stop at Canoe Place for boats waiting to take anglers out on Peconic Bay. The station was located between Hampton Bays and Suffolk Downs Stations. The hamlet where it was located is now part of Hampton Bays, New York.
# Angelo Frisa

Angelo Frisa (17 April 1904 – 14 January 1968) was an Italian engineer. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Frisa played a significant role in the design and expansion of the Stadio dei Cipressi (now Stadio Olimpico) in Rome. The stadium was originally constructed between 1928 and 1932, with Frisa later contributing to its capacity expansion, completed in 1937.
He was one of Italy's most prolific engineers during the interwar period. His contributions included the Savoia-Marchetti aircraft hangars and sections of the Fiat Mirafiori industrial complex.
After World War II, Frisa continued his work on an international scale, overseeing over 2,000 projects across Europe, Africa, and South America. He also worked on Italian highways, such as the Turin-Milan motorway, as well as numerous industrial facilities for Fiat and other companies.
# Wilmorite Properties

Wilmorite Properties, Inc is a commercial real estate company based in Chili, New York, a suburb of Rochester, New York.
A subsidiary of the company owes significant back taxes and fees to the City of Rochester resulting from a loan and tax agreement surrounding the failed development of the Sibley Building.
The company manages Eastview Mall, The Mall at Greece Ridge, The Marketplace Mall, and Pittsford Plaza, all of which are in Rochester.

## History

James P. Wilmot founded the company in the 1940s and since then, Wilmorite has developed retail, office, hotel, and residential real estate.
In 1967, Wilmorite built Greece Towne Mall (now The Mall at Greece Ridge), one of the first enclosed regional malls in New York State. In 1969, Wilmorite opened Long Ridge Mall and combined Greece Towne Mall and Long Ridge Mall in 1994, renaming it The Mall at Greece Ridge Center, dropping "Center" in 2006.
In 2005, the majority of the assets of the company were acquired by Macerich.

## Notable former properties

* Camillus Mall
* Charlestowne Mall
* Danbury Fair Mall
* Fairmount Fair
* Fayetteville Mall
* Freehold Raceway Mall
* Great Northern Mall
* Irondequoit Mall
* Mohawk Mall
* Penn-Can Mall
* Rotterdam Square
* Shoppingtown Mall
* Sibley Building
* Tysons Corner Center
* Westshore Mall
* Wilton Mall at Saratoga
* Park Point at RIT
# Barff

Barff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edmund Barff (1833–1882), 19th-century Member of Parliament from the West Coast, New Zealand
* Frederick S. Barff (1822–1886), English chemist, ecclesiastical decorator, and stained glass manufacturer
* Jane Foss Barff (1863–1937), second woman to attain a Master of Arts from the University of Sydney
* Samuel Barff (1793–1880), banker and a supporter of Greek independence
# Paul Schaal

Paul Schaal (March 3, 1943 – September 1, 2017) was an American professional baseball player who played 11 seasons for the Los Angeles / California Angels and Kansas City Royals of Major League Baseball.

## California Angels

Schaal became the Angels regular third baseman in his rookie season in 1965. He quickly established himself as a slick fielding but light hitting player. Most experts feel Schaal would have won multiple gold glove awards had it not been for Brooks Robinson. But Schaal struggled at the plate, batting .224 in 1965 and .244 in 1966. When his average plummeted to .188 in 1967 and .210 in 1968, he platooned at third for the Angels with Aurelio Rodríguez, who was a better hitter.
In 1968 at Fenway Park in Boston, Schaal was badly beaned by José Santiago of the Red Sox on June 13; he spent twelve days in the hospital and had balance problems after his discharge.

## Kansas City Royals

After his subpar seasons in 1967 and 1968, the Angels left Schaal unprotected and he was selected by the Kansas City Royals in the expansion draft in October 1968. Schaal's career took off from there as he became the Royals' everyday third baseman, posting batting averages of .263 in 1969, .268 in 1970, and .274 in 1971 (when he also tallied his career high in home runs with 11). After slumping to .228 in 1972, Schaal rebounded with his career high .288 in 1973.
Schaal started slowly in 1974, batting only .176 in twelve games with the Royals. With future Hall of Famer George Brett ready to take over third base duties for Kansas City, the Royals traded Schaal back to the Angels for outfielder Richie Scheinblum. Schaal finished his career playing 53 games for the Angels, batting .248.

## Death

Schaal died from cancer on September 1, 2017, aged 74.
# Nar Nar Goon North, Victoria

Nar Nar Goon North is a locality in Victoria, Australia, 56 kilometres (35 mi) south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Nar Nar Goon North recorded a population of 819 at the 2021 census.

## History

Nar Nar Goon North Post Office opened on 1 January 1917 and closed in 1971.

## Sport and leisure

Nar Nar Goon North features horse riding tracks through the bush land of the Bunyip State Park. Horse riding lessons are also available from local trainers.
# 2007 Allan Cup

The 2007 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 2006–07 senior "AAA" season. The event was hosted by the Stony Plain Eagles in Stony Plain, Alberta. The 2007 tournament marked the 99th year that the Allan Cup has been awarded.

## Teams

* Bentley Generals (Pacific)
* Halifax Molson Canadians (Atlantic)
* Lloydminster Border Kings (West)
* Shawinigan Xtreme (Quebec)
* Stony Plain Eagles (Host)
* Whitby Dunlops (Ontario)

## Results

Round Robin
    Bentley Generals 4 - Lloydminster Border Kings 1
    Whitby Dunlops 3 - Stony Plain Eagles 3
    Bentley Generals 5 - Halifax Molson Canadians 3
    Whitby Dunlops 6 - Shawinigan Xtreme 5
    Lloydminster Border Kings 5 - Halifax Molson Canadians 4
    Stony Plain Eagles 4 - Shawinigan Xtreme 3 (OT)
Quarter-final
    Whitby Dunlops 9 - Halifax Molson Canadians 5
    Lloydminster Border Kings 5 - Shawinigan Xtreme 1
Semi-final
    Whitby Dunlops 3 - Bentley Generals 2 (OT)
    Lloydminster Border Kings 5 - Stony Plain Eagles 4
Final
    Lloydminster Border Kings 4 - Whitby Dunlops 3
# Svenska Akademiens ordbok

Svenska Akademiens ordbok (Swedish:), abbreviated SAOB, is a historical dictionary of the Swedish language published by the Swedish Academy. It is the Swedish counterpart of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) or the Deutsches Wörterbuch (DWB).
Work on the dictionary started in 1787. The first edition was published in 39 volumes between 1898 and 2023, in Swedish alphabetical order, and contains over 500,000 entries. Updating of the earlier volumes, A to R, is expected to continue until 2030. About 200 hardcopy sets, totalling 33,111 pages, have been printed. The searchable web version has been available since 1997. Citations date back to 1521.

## Volumes

| Volume | Words | Publication year |
| 1 | A–ANLÖPNING | 1898 |
| 2 | ANMANA–BARHUFVAD | 1903 |
| 3 | BARHUFVUD–BETA | 1906 |
| 4 | BETACKA–BLYSTRA | 1916 |
| 5 | BLÅ–CZEK | 1925 |
| 6 | D–DISTINGERA | 1916 |
| 7 | DISTINGERAD–EXULANT | 1923 |
| 8 | F–FULGURIT | 1926 |
| 9 | FULL–FÖTTLING | 1928 |
| 10 | G–GÖTTNISK | 1929 |
| 11 | H–HYDDA | 1932 |
| 12 | HYDE–INSTRUKTÖR | 1933 |
| 13 | INSTRUMENT–KAZIK | 1935 |
| 14 | KED–KRALLA | 1937 |
| 15 | KRAM–LEUTERERA | 1939 |
| 16 | LEV–MARKGÄLD | 1942 |
| 17 | MARKIS–MÖTE | 1945 |
| 18 | N–OKÖRD | 1949 |
| 19 | OL–PEPTON | 1952 |
| 20 | PER–PRÄSTINNA | 1954 |
| 21 | PRÖJS–REM | 1957 |
| 22 | REMANENS–RULT | 1959 |
| 23 | RULTA–RÖXNA | 1962 |
| 24 | S–SEGMENTERA | 1965 |
| 25 | SEGMENTÄR–SKALLRA | 1969 |
| 26 | SKALLRIG–SKRÄPIG | 1973 |
| 27 | SKRÄPP–SLUV | 1977 |
| 28 | SLUVRA–SOLANIN | 1981 |
| 29 | SOLAR–SPÅNTA | 1985 |
| 30 | SPÅR–STOCKNA | 1989 |
| 31 | STOD–STÅ | 1993 |
| 32 | STÅ AN–SVÄPA | 1999 |
| 33 | SVÄR–TALKUMERA | 2002 |
| 34 | TALL–TOJS | 2005 |
| 35 | TOK–TYNA | 2009 |
| 36 | TYNGA–UTSUDDA | 2012 |
| 37 | UTSUG–VRETA | 2017 |
| 38 | VRETT–ÅVÄXT | 2021 |
| 39 | Ä–ÖXLA | 2023 |
# Western Operational Command (Belarus)

The Western Operational Command (ZOK) is a command of the Belarus Ground Forces. It is headquartered in Grodno. It is composed of two Mechanized Brigades and an artillery brigade. The command was created in 2001 from the 28th Army Corps, the former 28th Army.

## History

The Western Operational Command traces its lineage back to the Soviet 28th Army. In July 1945, the 28th Army headquarters was relocated to Grodno. By 1988, the army was composed of the 6th Guards Tank Division, 28th Tank Division, 50th Guards Motor Rifle Division and the 514th Territorial Training Center. On 20 March 1992, the army was taken over by Belarus. In 1993, the 28th Army was downsized to become the 28th Army Corps. In 1994, the 50th Division became a separate mechanized brigade, and was further reduced to a storage base in 2001, then finally disbanded in 2006. The Western Operational Command was created in December 2001 from the 28th Army Corps. It participated in the exercises "Neman-2001", "Berezina-2002", "Chistoye Nebo-2003", "Shchit Otechestva-2004", "Shchit Soyuza-2006", "Zapad-2009", "Shchit Soyuza-2011" and the joint strategic exercises with Russian military units "Zapad-2013". In 2015, Colonel Viktor Hrenin (former deputy commander of the command) became the command's head and Colonel Oleg Melnikov was appointed chief of staff of the command.

## Formations and units

The command is composed of the following units.
* 6th Guards Kiev-Berlin Mechanized Brigade (Grodno; former 6th Guards Tank Division)
* 11th Guards Berlin-Carpathian Mechanized Brigade (Slonim)
* 111th Artillery Brigade (Brest)
* 62nd Antiaircraft Missile Brigade – equipped with 9K33 Osa SAM
* 215th Separate Radio Engineering Regiment
* 36th Separate Radio Battalion
* 255th Separate Radio Engineering Regiment of Special Purpose (Novogrudok; ELINT)
* 557th Engineer Regiment (Grodno)
* 74th Berlin Separate Communications Regiment (Grodno)
* 815th Logistics Center (Baranovichi)
* 28th Weapons and Equipment Storage Base (Baranovichi; former 28th Tank Division)
* 50th Donetsk Weapons and Equipment Storage Base (Brest; former 50th Guards Motor Rifle Division, disbanded 2006)
* 108th Separate Material Security Regiment

## Leadership
### Commanders

* Major General Aleksandr Pashukevich (?-4 October 2012)
* Major General Igor Demidenko (4 October 2012-?)
* Colonel Andrey Gurtsevich (?-15 January 2015)
* Major General Alexander Volfovich(15 January 2015-2018)
* Colonel Uladzimir Bely (30 March 2023 - 11 September 2024)
* Major General Vadzim Suray (since 11 September 2024)

### Chiefs of Staff - First Deputy Commanders

* Colonel Alyaksandr Laurenov (28 July 2023 - present)

### Deputy Commanders

* Colonel Vadim Denisenko (?-11 January 2014)
* Igor Demidenko (?-7 June 2020)
* Alyaksandr Bas (7 June 2020- 12 January 2023)
* Colonel Dzimitriy Bitny (12 January 2023-present)