OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2015 in Mongolia

Events in the year 2015 in Mongolia.

## Incumbents

* President: Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj
* Prime Minister: Chimediin Saikhanbileg

## Events
### May

* 1 May – Establishment of Ulaanbaatar Securities Exchange.

### July

* 3–5 July – 2015 Judo Grand Prix Ulaanbaatar in Ulaanbaatar.

### December

* 4 December – Official opening of Amgalan Thermal Power Plant in Bayanzürkh, Ulaanbaatar.
# Ferhat Yazgan

Ferhat Yazgan (born 20 October 1992) is a German professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Turkish club Çorum.

## Club career

Yazgan began his career in his native Germany with Holstein Kiel in 2010, and shortly after had a stint with VfL Wolfsburg II. He transferred to the Turkish club Trabzonspor, where he had an unassuming stint including a loan to 1461 Trabzon in 2015. In 2016, he moved to Sakaryaspor for three years, followed by a stint in Manisa FK for two years in semi-pro Turkish leagues. He signed with İstanbulspor on 26 August 2021 in the TFF First League. He helped İstanbulspor achieve promotion in the 2021–22 season for the first time in 17 years. He started in İstanbulspor return to the Süper Lig in a 2–0 season opening loss to Trabzonspor on 5 August 2022.

## International career

Born in Germany, Yazgan is of Turkish descent. He was called up to the Turkey U20s in 2012 but did not make an appearance.
# Lou Myers

Lou Myers may refer to:
* Lou Myers (cartoonist)
* Lou Myers (actor)
# Zaltan

Zaltan or Zelten (Arabic: زلطن) is a town in the district of Nuqat al Khams of northwestern Libya. The town, which has a population of around 17,700 (2009), is on the Mediterranean coast. It is located around 140 kilometres (87 mi) west of Tripoli.

## History

The town has been in existence at least since Roman times. Archaeological excavations have uncovered parts of the old town as well as Roman olive presses.

## Economy

The surrounding area is used primarily in dryland farming with barley, wheat, olives, dates, citrus fruits, figs, and grapes grown for export. There is a secondary trade in livestock, primarily sheep, goats and camels, brought in from outlying communities. Salt has been collected in pans since Roman times. Zaltan's proximity to the Tunisian border has made Zaltan a regional center for trade. Olive and palm oil are produced locally.

## Culture

There is a small museum in Zaltan displaying some of the local archaeological finds. An annual poetry festival is also held in the town.
# Iuliu Hațiegan

Iuliu Andrei Hațiegan (born 4 April 1998) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Personal life

He is a descendant of doctor Iuliu Hațieganu, the founder of Universitatea Cluj, the club where he started his career. He also sustains to be related to Zoltán Ivansuc, a former player of Universitatea Cluj.

## Honours
### Universitatea Cluj

* Liga III: 2017–18
* Liga IV: 2016–17

### Minaur Baia Mare

* Liga III: 2020–21
# Seen the Light

"Seen the Light" is a song by English rock band Supergrass. It was the third single from their fourth album Life on Other Planets. It was the first Supergrass release on DVD and reached number 22 on the UK Singles Chart when it was released in January 2003. The B-Side "The Loner" is a cover version of a Neil Young song.

## Music video

The video begins with the statement "All the world await this human drama, of man's faith in God", which then leads straight to the start of the song itself. It is mainly black-and-white footage (however, there is a brief period of colour film around the middle eight) of music concert goers, people experiencing religious revelations and preacher men. The video ends with a wild audience applauding 1950s teen idol Fabian Forte, and finally a preacher proclaiming; "When you get to heaven, it'll all be out, and over."
"We're not actually in it," Goffey explains. "It's all really old footage of religious preachers mixed in with old footage of rock and roll audiences, and what's interesting is they react in the same way. They both go into these convulsions and pull their hair out and stuff. It's quite mad."

## Track listings

CD (CDR6592)
* "Seen the Light" (2:27)
* "The Loner" (3:26)
* "I Told the Truth" (2:20)
Limited-edition grey 7-inch (R6592)
* "Seen the Light" (2:27)
* "The Loner" (3:26)
DVD (DVDR6592)
* "Seen the Light" (video) (2:45)
* "Brecon Beacons" (live audio)
* "Rush Hour Soul" (live audio)
* "Never Done Nothing Like That Before" (live video)
* Picture gallery
# Darren Connell (comedian)

Darren Connell is a Scottish stand-up comedian, podcaster and actor. He is possibly best known for playing the role of Bobby Muir in the television series Scot Squad.

## Life and career

Connell grew up in Springburn in Glasgow. He started performing stand up gigs whilst juggling a full-time job at a supermarket until fellow comedian Kevin Bridges convinced him to quit and do comedy full time. Since then, Connell has gone on to host many solo shows across the UK including an appearance at the 2016 Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Writing about his show No Filter, Jay Richardson of Chortle wrote:
   "His off-stage naivety, which he channels into Bobby, makes Connell extremely likeable, as does his easy rapport with his audience and chunky, rather sadsack quality, extending him the credit for an occasional, more calculated, dark gag. Even if there aren't enough stories in this show yet, you trust in his accident-prone nature to deliver them soon."
In 2019, his show, Abandon All Hope played to a sell out audience at the 2019 edition of the Glasgow Comedy Festival.
Despite having very little acting experience, Connell was cast as Bobby in the BBC Scotland mockumentary series Scot Squad. The role earned him a best actor nomination at the 2015 British Academy Scotland New Talent Awards.
As of early 2019, he hosted the podcast The Darren Connell Show on Glasgow Live, which has featured guest appearances from Grado, Loki and Greg Hemphill.
In September 2021, he launched the podcast Straight White Whale with producer and co-host Paul Shields.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Film | Director(s) | Character |
| 2014 – present | Scot Squad | Iain Davidson | Bobby Muir |
| 2017 | The Glasgow Trip | Jacob Bendod | Customer |
| 2017 | Trust Me | Amy Neil | Paul Longhurst |

### Film

| Year | Film | Director(s) | Character |
| 2020 | Autumn Never Dies | Chris Quick | Alky Crow (voice) |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Nominated Work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2015 | Scot Squad | British Academy Scotland New Talent Awards | Best Actor | Nominated |
| 2022 | Autumn Never Dies | Scotland International Festival of Cinema | Best Ensemble Cast in a Featurette (Shared with All Cast) | Nominated |
# Baranjsko Petrovo Selo

Baranjsko Petrovo Selo (Hungarian: Petárda) is a settlement in the region of Baranja, Croatia. Administratively, it is located in the Petlovac municipality within the Osijek-Baranja County. Population is 525 people.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1349 and its older name was Petarda. According to Ottoman defters (tax records), the village was also inhabited during Ottoman administration.

## Parts of settlement (hamlets)

Bakanga, Baranjsko Petrovo Selo, Repnjak and Žido-Pusta. Former parts are: Greisinger-Pusta, Paleža-Salaš, Vrbak-Pusta and Žido-Lugarna. Till 1991. part of settlement was also Novo Nevesinje which is now independent settlement.

## Population

* v

## Ethnic composition, 1991. census

* Baranjsko Petrovo Selo
* 1991
* total: 779
* Croats 609 (78.17%)
* Hungarians 72 (9.24%)
* Serbs 29 (3.72%)
* Yugoslavs 11 (1.41%)
* Romanians 6 (0.77%)
* Roma 5 (0.64%)
* Albanians 4 (0.51%)
* Germans 4 (0.51%)
* Ruthenians 3 (0.38%)
* Slovaks 3 (0.38%)
* Italians 1 (0.12%)
* Macedonians 1 (0.12%)
* ethnically undeclared 14 (1.79%)
* unknown 17 (2.18%)

## Austria-Hungary 1910. census

Baranjsko Petrovo Selo :
| Population by ethnicity | Population by religion |
| total: 1,007 Croats 790 (78.45%) Hungarians 108 (10.72%) Germans 62 (6.15%) Serbs 21 (2.08%) others 26 (2.58%) | total: 1,007 Roman Catholics 963 (95.63%) eastern orthodox 23 (2.28%) calvinists 8 (0.79%) jewish 6 (0.59%) others 7 (0.69%) |
* In 1910. census together with settlement Novo Nevesinje.
# Begbroke

Begbroke (/ˈbɛɡbrʊk/ BEG-bruuk) is a village and civil parish in Oxfordshire about one mile (1.6 km) west of Kidlington and five miles (8 km) northwest of Oxford. The 2011 census recorded the parish's population as 783.

## Archaeology

Fragments of early pottery have been found in the parish, as well as flints, scrapers, and an axe and arrow head. Aerial photographs show ancient crop marks.

## Toponym

The toponym "Begbroke" is Old English for "Little Brook". This refers to Rowel Brook which runs through the village and was the reason for its early settlement. Rowel Brook is a tributary of the River Cherwell.

## Manor

Begbroke Manor House was built in about 1700. In the 19th century it became part of the Priory of St Philip, which until 2000 was the novitiate house for the Roman Catholic Servite Friars in England. It was then sold to a Church of England order of nuns, the Community of St John Baptist. The brethren of the Servites were well known in the village and served as Air Raid Precautions (ARP) wardens in World War II.

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of Saint Michael was a 12th-century Norman building. The uppermost stage of the tower was rebuilt in the 14th century and the nave and chancel were repeatedly "restored" in the 19th century.

## Economic and social history

The former Begbroke Hill Farm was owned by the Giffard and FitzHerbert families for nearly 500 years. It was built early in the 17th century for either Humphrey FitzHerbert (died 1616) or his son Robert (died 1632). It is now the site of the Oxford University Begbroke Science Park (which, despite the name, is accessible only from the neighbouring village of Yarnton but is in the boundary of Begbroke parish).
Orchard House, next to St Michael's parish church, also belonged to the FitzHerberts. More recently it was the home of science fiction author Brian Aldiss. Begbroke Place was built in 1906. From 1940 until 1984 the house was incorporated into the campus of St Juliana's Convent School, an independent girls' school run by the sisters of the Servite Order. Commuter homes were built in the village beginning in the 1930s, mainly on the east side of Woodstock Road.

## Amenities

The village has a public house, the Royal Sun inn, that has traded since at least 1711. Begbroke has a village hall with cricket and bowling greens. Solid State Logic, the world's largest manufacturer of professional analogue and digital audio consoles for music, broadcast, post production and film, is headquartered at Begbroke. SSL bought the convent and convent school buildings.

## Transport

The A44 road passes through the village. In 2025, work began to install a toucan crossing across the road.
# Camilla Gentili

Camilla Gentili (14?? – 26 July 1486) was an Italian Roman Catholic from Macerata. She was married to the anti-religious and abusive Battista Santucci, who murdered her in cold blood in opposition to her faith and her perceived disobedience.
Gentili was beatified in 1841 after Pope Gregory XVI approved her 'cultus' (or popular following and longstanding devotion).

## Life

Camilla Gentili was born as a noble in Macerata to Luca Gentili of the Rovellone lords into the House of Grassi.
Gentili entered an arranged marriage to Battista Santucci. He hated her and her family for their piety and devotion to the Catholic faith. Her husband murdered Pierozzo Grassi in 1482, because of his Christian faith. Instead of allowing her husband to face punishment for murder, Gentili intervened on Santucci's behalf and saved his life. Despite her act of kindness, Sanctucci later turned against Gentili and murdered her, after discovering that she had secret meetings with her mother even though he had forbidden her to do so.
In mock tenderness he invited her to his farm in Uvaiolo, and murdered her by stabbing her in the throat and heart. She was buried in the Gentili plot at the Church of Santa Maria del Mercato – now titled as San Domenico.
Pope Benedict XIV fostered a special devotion to her prior to and during his time as pontiff.

## Beatification

The confirmation of Gentili's longstanding 'cultus' (or popular devotion) allowed Pope Gregory XVI to approve her beatification on 15 January 1841.
# Zayd Mutee' Dammaj

Zayd Mutee' Dammaj (Arabic: زيد مطيع دماج), (1943 - March 20, 2000) was a Yemeni author and politician. He is best known for his short novel The Hostage which was selected by the Arab Writers Union as one of the top 100 Arabic novels of the 20th century.

## Life and work

Dammaj was born in As Sayyani District of Ibb Governorate. His father Sheikh Mutee' bin Abdullah Dammaj was a committed revolutionary activist against the rule of Imam Yahya and went on to establish a political party named Al-Ahrar in Aden in 1943. He was imprisoned that year in Al-Shabakah Prison, located in Taiz province, for his political activities. However, in April 1944 managed to escape on foot to Aden. Sheikh Mutee' continued his struggle against the Imamate regime and became the first governor of Ibb Governorate after the revolution of 1962.
The young Dammaj was educated in the village madrasa and at home, before his father sent him to a school in Taiz, where he boarded with friends of his father. In 1958, Dammaj went to Egypt where he studied in schools in Bani Suwayf and Tanta, before enrolling in Cairo University in 1964. He studied law for a couple of years before deciding to switch to journalism. He had already started to write political articles and short fiction that was published in the New Yemen periodical. In 1968, still in the middle of his studies, he was summoned back home to participate in the anti-royalist movement with his father.
In 1970, Dammaj was elected to the Shura Council, regarded as Yemen's first elected parliament, as a representative of his native district of As-Sayyani. His political rise continued: in 1976 he was appointed governor of the Mahweet governorate, and in 1980 he became Yemen's ambassador to Kuwait. In 1982, he cemented his place in Yemen's political hierarchy when he was elected to the Permanent Committee of the General People’s Congress, the ruling party at the time.
Parallel to his political career, Dammaj also pursued a career as a literary writer. His first volume of short stories was published in 1973, while Al-Rahinah (The Hostage) was published in 1984. It went through multiple printings in Arabic and has since been translated into French, English, German and Hindi, among others. It is widely regarded as the most famous Yemeni novel and a classic of modern Arabic literature.
Dammaj was 57 when he died on March 20, 2000, in Middlesex Hospital in London. His eldest son Hamdan Dammag is a Yemeni/British computer scientist and a prize-winner novelist, who has also published several books of poetry and short stories.

## Books

* Tahish al-Huban (1973), short story collection
* Al-'Aqrab (The Scorpion) (1982), short story collection
* Al-Rahinah (The Hostage) (1984), novel. English translation by May Jayyusi [ar] and Christopher Tingley.
* The Bridge (1986), short story collection
* The Sorrows of the Girl Mayyasa (1990), short story collection
* Al-Inbihar wa Al-Dahshah (The Amazement and the Astonishment) (2000), memoirs
* Al-Madfa' Al-Asfar (The Yellow Cannon) (2001), short story collection
* Al-Madrasah Al-Ahmadiyah (The Ahmadi School), novel—not complete.
# Kakanui Range

The Kakanui Range (or Kakanui Mountains) is a range of high hills located inland from Oamaru in the South Island of New Zealand. The range forms a boundary between the valley of the Waitaki River to the north and the high plateau known as the Maniototo and the upper watershed of the Taieri River to the southwest.
The western Kakanui Range is crossed by road at Danseys Pass, which has a saddle at 935 m (3,068 ft). The eastern portions start to the north east of The Pigroot and Pigroot Hill to the east of the road is a foothill of the range.

## Geology

The southwestern slopes of the Kakanui Range were a major goldfield during the Otago gold rush of the 1860s. Relics from this goldrush can be found at Kyeburn and Naseby.
The Kakanui Range is composed of metamorphosed sedimentary rocks of the Rakaia Terrane. This has been described as quartzofeldspathic semischist.$^{:333}$
The Kakanuis continue as the Horse Range and then the Blue Mountains (there is another range called the Blue Mountains in Otago) to the Pacific at Shag Point.$^{:330}$ Except where exposed by stream erosion or road cuttings there is no surface evidence of the rhyolitic deposits from what must have been a surface eruption at about 112 million years ago that extends this distance of 50 km (31 mi) and was subsequently covered by ocean sediments.

### Soil

The soil in farmland near the ranges is acid and has the potential to cause aluminium toxicity in crops. Partial mitigation can be with lime, with full mitigation with gypsum unlikely to be economic.

## Peaks

The highest point in the Kakanui Range is Mount Pisgah, at 1,643 metres (5,390 ft).
Named Peaks in Kakanui Range :
| Name | Height | Coordinates |
| Mount Pisgah | 1,643 metres (5,390 ft) | 45°04′48″S 170°23′31″E﻿ / ﻿45.08013°S 170.39206°E﻿ / -45.08013; 170.39206 |
| Mount Nobbler | 1,550 m (5,090 ft) | 45°01′18″S 170°20′58″E﻿ / ﻿45.02161°S 170.34944°E﻿ / -45.02161; 170.34944 |
| Kakanui Peak | 1,528 m (5,013 ft) | 45°08′01″S 170°26′22″E﻿ / ﻿45.13371°S 170.43932°E﻿ / -45.13371; 170.43932 |
| Obi | 1,426 m (4,678 ft) | 45°10′53″S 170°28′38″E﻿ / ﻿45.18135°S 170.47733°E﻿ / -45.18135; 170.47733 |
| Mount Alexander | 1,357 m (4,452 ft) | 44°59′22″S 170°20′50″E﻿ / ﻿44.98956°S 170.34732°E﻿ / -44.98956; 170.34732 |
| Mount Dasher | 1,304 m (4,278 ft) | 45°08′53″S 170°29′06″E﻿ / ﻿45.14817°S 170.48501°E﻿ / -45.14817; 170.48501 |
| Kattothryst | 1,293 m (4,242 ft) | 45°09′41″S 170°30′12″E﻿ / ﻿45.16152°S 170.50347°E﻿ / -45.16152; 170.50347 |
| Pigroot Hill | 758 m (2,487 ft) | 45°12′28″S 170°25′51″E﻿ / ﻿45.20789°S 170.43096°E﻿ / -45.20789; 170.43096 |
# Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Bandra

The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Bandra is a Roman Catholic church in Bandra, Mumbai. It was built in 1894 by Jesuit Missionaries. As the catholic population in Bandra increased in the latter half of the 20th century, a new modern structure was constructed in its place. The new church was blessed and inaugurated on 11 February 1981 by Archbishop Simon Pimenta, Archbishop of Bombay.

## History

The authorities of St Andrew Church and Mount Mary Chapel in Bandra provided land for the erection of the church in 1894 to cater to the 215 families living in the present Chapel Road and Bazaar Road areas that were separated in 1891 from the St Peter Church (then under the Propaganda Jurisdiction) with the permission of the Holy See (Rome). The church was built on the banks of the Mahim creek, opposite the 'Customs House', which still exists today in front of the church, although the creek was reclaimed to form the current Bandra Reclamation locality. The foundation stone was laid on 7 February 1892 by Antonio Pedro Da Costa, Bishop Of Daman, who also blessed the completed church on 1 June 1894. Fr Pio Ellias Saldanha was the first parish priest of the church. The need for a new and larger church was felt in the 1960s as more Catholics had moved into the area and in 1975, Cardinal Valerian Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay, laid the foundation stone of the new church building.

## Structure
### Original church

The main altar of the original church was obtained from one of the ancient, ruined churches of Diu. The original parishioners who were fisher folk contributed towards the building of the church, transporting stones and other construction materials in their fishing boats to the building site.

### The new church

The new church was constructed in keeping with the post–conciliar spirit of the Second Vatican Council. For example, the sanctuary is not separated from the body of the church by communion rails, which was a feature in older churches. It is characterized by an absence of clutter and is well-ventilated. The rough and rustic stone backdrop of the sanctuary provides a background for the large cross and crucifix which has been carved from a single tree. The altar table and lectern have a geometrical design with slender proportions, constructed of black and ruby-red granite, with the top of the altar made from a single block of granite. There is no statue in the sanctuary apart from the large crucifix and there are relatively few other statues in the church.
The cantilevered canopy at the entrance of the church is designed to symbolize two hands joined in prayer, with a cross in the centre. The church's large windows that provide cross ventilation have vertical R.C.C. fins between them that act as sun- breakers, giving the church exterior a unique appearance. The architect of the new church was a parishioner, Charles F. Sobrinho.
# Seïd Khiter

Seïd Khiter (Arabic: سيد خيتر; born 19 January 1985) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Khiter was born in Roubaix, France. On 21 January 2009, he joined Vannes OC on loan from Valenciennes FC and on 5 August 2009 he moved to RC Strasbourg, again on loan.

## International career

Khiter holds both French and Algerian nationalities. Although he represented France at junior level, Khiter indicated in 2015 that he would join the Algeria national team in the near future.

## Honours

Vannes
* Coupe de la Ligue: runner-up 2008–09
# Safiullah (politician)

Safiullah (Bengali: সফিউল্লা; 1946 — 25 October 2008) was a Bangladeshi politician and a member of parliament for the Comilla-26 constituency as a member of the Awami League.

## Career

Safiullah was elected to the Jatiya Sangsad representing the Comilla-26 constituency as an Awami League candidate in 1973.

## Death

Safiullah died on 25 October 2008.
# Steve Bizasène

Steve Bizasène (born 24 April 1970) is a Guadeloupean professional football player and manager.
In 1991, he began his career for the AS Beauvais. In Summer 1998 he transferred to the ES Wasquehal. In July 2002 he moved to US Lesquin.
In 2006, he made his debut for the Guadeloupe national football team.
Since September 2012 he is a head coach of the Guadeloupe national football team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Guadeloupe's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 14 January 2007 | Manny Ramjohn Stadium, Marabella, Trinidad and Tobago | Cuba | 1–0 | 2–1 | 2007 Caribbean Cup |