OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Kniazev

Alexandre Alexandrovitch Kniazev (Russian: Александр Александрович Князев) (born 26 April 1961 in Moscow) is a Russian cellist and organist. He was named best musician of the year in Russia in 1999.
Kniazev studied music at Moscow Conservatory.
He entered the cello class of Alexander Fedorchenko and in the organ class of G. Kozlova.
After a solid musical formation, he won first prizes in cello at the Vilnius competition, at that of G. Cassado, the International Chamber Music Competition in Trapani and UNISA International Competition Pretoria. He also won the third prize of the International Tchaikovsky Competition of Moscow.
He then performed all over the world and realized many records, two of which were awarded.

## Discography

* J. Brahms: Piano Trio No. 3 in C minor op. 101 no.3, Piano Quartet No. 3 in C minor op. 60 no.3 Suoni e Colori (1999)
* F. Chopin: Cello sonata in G minor op. 65
* J. Brahms: Four serious songs for baritone and piano (arr. Kniazev)
* R. Schumann: Three Fantasies, Pieces op. 73
* J. Guillou: Fantasia Concertante for cello and organ
* J. S. Bach: Cello Suites (1999)
* J. S. Bach: Chaconne for Partita No. 2 in D minor for violin (2000)
* L. Beethoven: Violin sonata No. 5 in F major op. 24 "Spring"
* F. Schubert: Duet for violin and piano in A major op. 162 D574
* J. Brahms: Scherzo for violin and piano "F.A.E. Sonata" (2001)
* J. Brahms: Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor op. 25 no. 1
* J. Brahms: Clarinet Trio in A minor op. 114 (2001)
* M. Reger: Four Sonatas for Cello and Piano (2001)
* J. S. Bach: Cello Suites (2004)
* S. Rachmaninov: Trio "elegiaque" No. 2 in D minor op. 9
* D. Shostakovich: Piano Trio No. 2 in E minor op. 67 (2005)
* P. I. Tchaikovsky: Variations on a Rococo Theme, Andante cantabile, Nocturne in E minor
* P. I. Tchaikovsky: Twelve Romances (2005)
* F. Chopin: Cello sonata in G minor op. 65
* S. Rachmaninov: Cello Sonata in G minor op.19
* S. Rachmaninov: Vocalise op.34 n.14 (2006)
# Benfluralin

Benfluralin (or Benefin) is a herbicide of the dinitroaniline class. The mechanism of action of benfluralin involves pre-emergent inhibition of mitosis, root and shoot development, same as trifluralin, from which benfluralin was developed in 1963.
It is used to control grasses and other weeds. Annual use in the United States was approximately 700,000 pounds (320 t) in 2004, down from 1,200,000 pounds (540 t) in 1974, when it was used more than paraquat. Non-agricultural use includes domestic use, turf, golf courses, ornamentals, tree plantations, roads and paths. It is used on lettuce, alfalfa, clover, fruit, nuts, berries, and vineyards. Benfluralin's EU approval expired in 2023, leaving pendimethalin as the only EU-approved dinitroaniline.
Benfluralin is practically non-toxic. Chronic exposure may harm the liver and kidneys. No endocrine disruption is known. EPA modelling puts benfluralin water concentrations below any level of concern, and real life evidence shows benfluralin levels to be lower than predicted.
Benfluralin's soil half-life is moderate, 22-79 days, and volatilises quickly. It can bioaccumulate in fish, to whom it is very toxic. It is practically non-toxic to birds and bees.
After application, benefin must be inforporated into soil. It is usually applied at ~1.2 lb/ac (1.35 kg/Ha) active ingredient.
Vapours of benefin can affect growing tobacco leaves, and exposed leaves are shortened, narrowed, thicker and distorted. Plant height is reduced, though more leaves sprout.

## Uses

Tradenames
Benfluralin has been marketed as: Balan, Balfin, Benefex, Benfluralin, Benefin, Bethrodine, Bonalan, Carpidor, Emblem, EL-110, Flubalex, Pel-Tech, Quilan, Surflan XL 2G, Team, and XL 2G. (XL 2G tradenames also contain oryzalin.)
Target weeds
Benefin controls the following weeds: (non-exhaustive list) Grasses: Annual bluegrass (Poa annua), barnyardgrass / watergrass (Echinochloa crus-galli), crabgrass Digitaria, crowfootgrass (dactyloctenium aegyptium), foxtails / bottlegrass / bristlegrass / pigeongrass (Setaria), Johnsongrass (seedling only) (Sorghum halepense), junglerice (Echinochloa colonum), fall panicum (panicum dichotomiflorum), Texas panicum / buffalograss / coloradograss (panicum texanum) and ryegrass / sandbur (lolium multiflorum). Weeds: carpetweed (Mollugo verticillata), chickweed (stellaria media), florida pusley / purslane / mexican clover (Richardia scabra), knotweed (Polygonum aviculare), common lambsquarters (Chenopodium album), pigweeds (Amaranthus), common purslane (Portulaca oleracea) and redmaids (Calandrinia ciliata).
# Ralph Bell (baseball)

Ralph Albert "Lefty" Bell (November 16, 1890 – October 18, 1959) was a professional baseball pitcher from 1909 to 1916. He appeared in three Major League Baseball games for the Chicago White Sox in 1912. Bell was 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weighed 170 pounds.

## Career

Bell was born in Argyle, Iowa, in 1890. With his family, he moved to nearby Kahoka, in Missouri, in his childhood. He started his professional baseball career in 1909. That season, he pitched for two minor league teams and won nine games for each. He was then purchased by the National League's New York Giants and went to spring training with them in early 1910, but he was unable to make the team for the regular season. Instead, Bell spent the 1910 season with the Western Association's Joplin Miners. In 33 games for Joplin, he went 21-7 and led the league in wins. The Miners finished the season in first place with a record of 90-34 and is considered one of the greatest minor league teams of all time.
The following season, Bell pitched for the Central Association's Burlington Pathfinders and won 21 games again. After starting 1912 with a record of 12–8, he was purchased by the Chicago White Sox of the American League. He made three relief appearances for the White Sox in July and allowed six earned runs in six innings. He then returned to the minors. In 1913, while playing for the Northern League's Winona Pirates, Bell set a career-high in wins, with 28. No other pitcher in the league had more than 20. He played for Winona again in 1914 and won 15. He then joined the Northern League's Fargo-Moorhead Graingrowers, and in 1915 he went 22–13 to lead his league in wins for the third and final time.
Bell's professional baseball career ended after the 1916 season. Overall, he went 156–90 in the minor leagues for a career .634 winning percentage. Bell died in Burlington, Iowa, in 1959.
# Clingan

Clingan may refer to:
* 33747 Clingan (1999 PK4), a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1999
* Clingan Jackson (1907–1997), Democratic politician and newspaperman from Ohio
* Donovan Clingan (born 2004), American basketball player
* George Clingan (1868–1953), soldier and politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Judith Clingan (born 1945), Australian composer, conductor, performer and music educator
* Sammy Clingan (born 1984), Northern Ireland international footballer
* William Clingan (1721–1790), delegate in the Continental Congress for Pennsylvania from 1777 to 1779
# Salahuddin of Aceh

Salahuddin (died 25 November 1548) was the second Sultan of Aceh Darussalam, reigning from 1530 to either 1537 or 1539. He was the eldest son of Sultan Ali Mughayat Syah, the founder of the Aceh Sultanate. His reign was characterized by weakness, and he was deposed by his ambitious younger brother, Alauddin al-Kahar.

## Accession

Salahuddin succeeded his father on the latter's death in August 1530. Sultan Ali Mughayat Syah was allegedly poisoned by his wife, Siti Hur, however there is no indication that Salahuddin was involved in this. According to the Hikayat Aceh, his mother had a strong hand in government. She appointed an Agha as regent of the kingdom with the title of Raja Bungsu. Salahuddin himself is described as an inept figure who did not care much about the governance of his kingdom. His brother Alauddin served as his deputy in Samudra Pasai which had been conquered by their father in 1524. There he gained a power base that would soon have dire consequences for the sultan.
Salahuddin's father Sultan Ali had been engaged in violent conflicts against the Portuguese in Malacca. Hostilities paused temporarily after his death. However, in September 1537 an Acehnese fleet appeared before Melaka, carrying a standing regiment of around 3,000 men. The Acehnese landed successfully but could not hold the fortress. After two days of ferocious fighting, they had to withdraw with great losses. Since the expedition is not mentioned in local chronicles, it is not entirely clear whether Salahuddin was still the ruler at this time. From the account of Fernão Mendes Pinto it appears that his brother "Alaradim" (Alauddin) was already on the throne by 1539. The much later chronicle Bustanus Salatin (c. 1640) alleges that Salahuddin lived for nine years after his deposition until his death in 1548. It is unclear whether he was deposed before or after the launch of the unsuccessful attack on Melaka. Hoesein Djajadiningrat believed that the coup came first and the attack was led by Alauddin al-Kahar, while Denys Lombard places the coup two years after the attack, which he believes was led by Salahuddin himself.

## Deposed from the sultanate

What is clear is the way that Salahuddin's reign ended. Alauddin arrived to the capital from Samudra Pasai with an entourage of 200 men, ostensibly to visit his father's grave. When he arrived he found that conditions at the court were just as bad as he heard, and decided to stage a coup. He dispatched four trusted retainers to supposedly return to Samudra. However, at Peudada they turned back and reached the gate of the palace compound during the night. They told the palace guards that Samudra had been unexpectedly attacked by soldiers from Aru (approximately the later Deli Sultanate). When he heard the noise, Raja Bungsu came outside and was taken along on Alauddin's elephant. They went to Kota Batu where Alauddin's men promptly murdered the regent. Sultan Salahuddin and the queen mother were then put in confinement. Alauddin al-Kahar took the throne and led a successful reign until 1571. According to the inscription on his grave, Salahuddin died on 25 November 1548.
# Diarmuid Mangan

Diarmuid Mangan is an Irish rugby union player who plays as a back row forward for Leinster Rugby and Ireland U20.

## Early life

From Sallins, Mangan played as a youngster for Naas RFC. He was a graduate of Newbridge College in County Kildare. He attended University College Dublin to study commerce.

## Career

He joined the Leinster academy ahead of the 2022-23 season. In September 2023 he made a try-scoring debut for the senior Leinster team against Munster.

## International career

Mangan was a part of the 2022 and 2023 grand slam winning Ireland U20 squads. He was named in the Ireland squad for the 2023 World Rugby Under 20 Championship held in South Africa in June and July 2023. During the pool stages of the tournament he scored a try in a 30-10 win against Australia in Paarl. He also captained the team during the tournament.

## Style of play

Mangan has topped the U20 Six Nations stats for ball carrying. Whilst being named in a World School’s XV he was compared to Tadhg Beirne, Iain Henderson, and Courtney Lawes in November 2021.
# Coolabine, Queensland

Coolabine is a rural locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Coolabine had a population of 76 people.

## Geography

Coolabine is a locality in a valley (approx 100 metres above sea level) surrounded by mountains to the north, east and south, a range that includes Mount Thilba Thalba (450 metres in neighbouring Gheerulla) and Connors Knob (420 metres in neighbouring Obi Obi). It is locality is bounded on its west by Obi Obi Creek. Cooloobun Creek rises in the mountains to the south and then flows through the locality from east to west, joining Obi Obi Creek.
The land is freehold and rural residential in character.

## History

The name Coolabine is an Aboriginal word meaning "place of koalas".
F.W. Goeths opened a sawmill in 1911. It was known as the Coolabine Sawmills.
Coolabine Provisional School opened in 1928. It became Coolabine State School with the opening of a new building in February 1930. It closed about 1956. It was at 268 Coolabine Road (26°36′08″S 152°46′13″E﻿ / ﻿26.6022°S 152.7702°E﻿ / -26.6022; 152.7702﻿ (Coolabine State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Coolabine with neighbouring Obi Obi and Kidaman Creek had a population of 427 people.
In the 2016 census, Coolabine had a population of 71 people.
In the 2021 census, Coolabine had a population of 76 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Kenilworth. The nearest government primary schools are Kenilworth State Community College in neighbouring Kenilworth to the west and Mapleton State School in Mapleton to the east. The nearest government primary schools are Mary Valley State College (to Year 10), Burnside State High School (to Year 12) in Burnside, Nambour, to the east and Maleny State High School (to Year 12) in Maleny to the south.
# Amrita Raichand

Amrita Raichand is an Indian actress and celebrity chef who appears in films and TV series.

## Acting career

She made her film debut with Humko Ishq Ne Mara, which released in 1997. The film was directed by Arjun Sablok and produced by Yash Chopra. Raichand has also starred in Baat Bann Gayi released on 11 October 2013, and worked in Kaanchi as third wife of Rishi Kapoor. She has worked in the Doordarshan music show Ek Se Badhkar Ek along with Mukul Dev. She was a judge on Punjab De SuperChef - Season 4, a Punjabi cooking reality show telecast on PTC Punjabi.

### Other ventures

Amrita Raichand is also known as the host of Mummy Ka Magic which airs on the TV channel Food Food. In 2018 she was a judge along with Saransh Goila and Sanjeev Kapoor on India's Digital Chef.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2013 | Baat Bann Gayi | Sulochna |
| 2011 | Ready | Pooja Malhotra |
| 2009 | Detective Naani | Priya Sinha |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1997 | Humko Ishq Ne Mara | Anjala | Television film |
| 2005 | Time Bomb 9/11 | Roma Awasthi | |
| 2010 | Mahi Way | Anjali Suri | |
| 2019 | Punjab De SuperChef (season 4) | Judge | Cooking show on PTC Punjanbi |
# 2009 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships

The 2009 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships an international figure skating competition in the 2008–09 season. It was held at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver, Canada on February 2–8. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The compulsory dance was the Finnstep.
# BaseX

BaseX is a native and light-weight XML database management system and XQuery processor, developed as a community project on GitHub. It is specialized in storing, querying, and visualizing large XML documents and collections. BaseX is platform-independent and distributed under the BSD-3-Clause license.
In contrast to other document-oriented databases, XML databases provide support for standardized query languages such as XPath and XQuery. BaseX is highly conformant to World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) specifications and the official Update and Full Text extensions. The included GUI enables users to interactively search, explore and analyze their data, and evaluate XPath/XQuery expressions in realtime (i.e., while the user types).

## Technologies

* XPath query language
* XQuery 3.1
** XQuery Update (W3C)
** XQuery Full Text (W3C)
* Support for most EXPath/EXQuery modules and packaging system
* Client-Server architecture with user and transaction management and logging facilities
* APIs: RESTXQ, RESTful API, WebDAV, XML:DB, XQJ; Java, C#, Perl, PHP, Python and others
* Supported data formats: XML, HTML, JSON, CSV, Text, binary data
* GUI including several visualizations: Treemap, table view, tree view, scatter plot

## Database layout

BaseX uses a tabular representation of XML tree structures to store XML documents. The database acts as a container for a single document or a collection of documents. The XPath Accelerator encoding scheme and Staircase Join Operator have been taken as inspiration for speeding up XPath location steps. Additionally, BaseX provides several types of indices to improve the performance of path operations, attribute lookups, text comparisons and full-text searches.

## History

BaseX was started by Christian Grün at the University of Konstanz in 2005. In 2007, BaseX went open source and has been under the BSD-3-Clause license since then.

## Supported systems

The BaseX server is a pure Java 1.8 application and thus runs on any system that provides a suitable Java implementation. It has been tested on Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and OpenBSD. In particular, packages are available for Debian and Ubuntu.
# Conus inscriptus

Conus inscriptus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 32 mm and 65 mm. The shell is rather solid, smooth, grooved towards the base. Its color is ash-white, with dark chestnut hieroglyphic characters, interrupted by revolving series of spots in the middle and at the base.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar and KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa; also found off Western Thailand and in the Aegean Sea (as an introduced alien)
# List of International Society for Krishna Consciousness members and patrons

The following is a list of members or people closely associated with the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. This list is not exhaustive.

## Founder-Acharya

* A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada – Founded the movement in New York in 1966.

## Member disciples of A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada

Listed by date of first initiation:
* Kirtanananda Swami – (1937–2011) initiated 1966
* Mukunda Goswami* – initiated 1966
* Gopal Krishna Goswami - initiated 1968
* Satsvarupa Dasa Goswami* – initiated 1966
* Jayananda Dasa – initiated 1967
* Hansadutta Swami – initiated 1967
* Tamal Krishna Goswami (1946–2002) – initiated 1968
* Vishnujana Swami (1948–1976) – initiated 1968
* Jayadvaita Swami* – initiated 1968
* Jayapataka Swami – initiated 1968
* Ramai Swami – initiated 1972
* Giriraja Swami – initiated 1969
* Bhaktisvarupa Damodar Swami (Dr. Thoudam Damodar Singh, PhD 1937–2006) – initiated 1971
* Indradyumna Swami – initiated 1971
* Ranchor Dasa – initiated 1971
* Romapada Swami – initiated 1971
* Sacinandana Swami – initiated 1972
* Garuda Dasa – initiated 1973
* Bhakti Tirtha Swami (1950–2005) – initiated – 1973
* Radhanath Swami – initiated 1973
* Bhakti Caitanya Swami – initiated 1973
* Ambarisa Dasa (Alfred B. Ford), the great-grandson of Henry Ford – initiated 1975
* Sadaputa Dasa (Dr. Richard L. Thompson, PhD 1947 – 2008) – initiated 1975
* Satyaraja Dasa (Steven J. Rosen) – initiated 1976
* Bhakti Caru Swami (1945 - 2020) – initiated 1976
* Drutakarma Dasa (Michael A. Cremo) – initiated 1976
* Pragosha Dasa – initiated 1984
*Not Accepting Disciples

## Member grand disciples of Prabhupada

* Kadamba Kanana Swami
* Radhika Ramana Dasa (Dr. Ravi M. Gupta, PhD)
* Shaunaka Rishi Dasa
* Yadunandana Swami
* Gaur Gopal Das
* Rasaraj Das (Dr. Ravi Gomatam, PhD)

## Members and patrons in popular culture and the media

* Allen Ginsberg American "beat generation" poet
* Annie Lennox (now an agnostic), lead singer of popular British pop rock duo Eurythmics
* Boy George, English singer
* Chrissie Hynde, lead singer and guitarist of the British–American rock band The Pretenders.
* Crispian Mills, lead singer and guitarist of the English rock band Kula Shaker
* George Harrison, English guitarist, singer, songwriter, record producer, and film producer, best known as a member of The Beatles.
* Hayley Mills, English actress, daughter of John Mills. Mother of Crispian Mills from Kula Shaker
* Henry Doktorski, American concert accordionist
* John Joseph and Harley Flanagan, from hardcore band Cro-Mags
* Marc Ellis, New Zealand rugby league and rugby union player
* Poly Styrene and Lora Logic, from British 1970s punk band X-Ray Spex
* Ray Cappo, of Youth of Today and Shelter
* Russell Brand, English comedian, actor, columnist, author and presenter of radio and television
* Vic DiCara, guitarist for Los Angeles bands Inside Out and 108
# Reddy Grey

Romer Carl "Reddy" Grey (April 8, 1875 – November 9, 1934) was a professional baseball player. He played one game in Major League Baseball in 1903 for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Baseball career

Grey began his baseball career in 1895 with the Jackson Jaxons of the Michigan State League. Overall, he played nine seasons professionally. In his final season, 1903, he was playing for the Worcester Riddlers of the Eastern League when the Pirates acquired him on loan on May 28. He played left field for the Pirates in that day's game, got one hit and one walk in four plate appearances (for a career on-base percentage of .500), then returned to Worcester.
Reddy's brother was famed author Zane Grey, who also played minor league baseball. The two were teammates on both the Jaxons and Findlay Sluggers of the Interstate League in 1895.

## Fishing and writing career

R C Grey was also a well known fisherman, like his more famous brother, and held several record catches as described in his book, including a world record Broadbill of 588 lbs. He was the author of a book called "Adventures of a Deep-Sea Angler", published in 1930. There are later re-prints. Zane Grey himself in his own fishing books often refers to his brother, usually as "R.C." Reddy often accompanied his brother on the later's world-wide fishing expeditions.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder born in the 1870s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Siberian Evangelical Lutheran Church

The Siberian Evangelical Lutheran Church (Russian: Сибирская Евангелическо-Лютеранская Церковь) is a Confessional Lutheran denomination that operates in Russia. It originally grew out of evangelistic efforts by their first bishop Vsevolod Lytkin, who began preaching Christianity in Novosibirsk in the early 1990s. The church was previously affiliated with the Church of Estonia as the 'West Siberian Christian Mission' until it gained administrative autonomy in 2003. On May 6, 2007 Vsevolod Lytkin was consecrated as Presiding Bishop of the SELC by Archbishop Andres Poder along with Jānis Vanags, Kuna Pajula, Mindaugas Sabutis, and Einar Soone in a ceremony at St. Mary's Cathedral, thus granting the SELC full autonomy from the EELC. The SELC participates in the International Lutheran Council and as of July 22, 2013 the SELC has been in full communion with the LCMS.
# Jamestown GAA

Jamestown GAA was a Gaelic football club in Jamestown, County Laois, Ireland. The area now forms part of the catchment area of Courtwood GAA Club.
Andy Whelan, Stephen "Faun" Hughes and John Lalor were all Jamestown players who played in Laois's Leinster Senior Football Championship win of 1946.
Jamestown won three Laois Junior Football Championships in 1938, 1948 and 1953 and one Laois Intermediate Football Championship in 1941.
Following the formation of Courtwood club, the Jamestown club faded out of existence in the 1960s.