OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K C Pillai (politician)

K Chandrasekhara Pillai, also known as K. C. Pillai was a senior member and former Assistant Secretary of the Communist Party of India (CPI) in Kerala.

## Early life

K. C. Pillai was born into a Nair family to Thevalakkara Puthensangetham Kaarichal Veettil Krishna Pillai and Padmavathy Amma in Kollam, Kerala. He is the uncle of the prominent businessman B. Ravi Pillai.
K. C. Pillai early education was from Ayyankoikkal Government Upper Primary School and Government High School, Chavara. He ventured into politics at a young age.
Later, he was appointed as the Assistant Secretary of the Communist Party of India (CPI) State, Chairman of the CPI State Control Commission, Secretary of Kollam District, and convener of the LDF Kollam District.

## Death

He passed away on 19 December 2011, due to health issues at Lakeshore Hospital in Ernakulam.
# Hangzhou No. 14 High School

Hangzhou No.14 High School is a provincial level key high school located at 580 Fengqi Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang. The school is located at the center of the city in front of Mituo Mountain and near West Lake.

## Honors

No.14 second's students are top students of Hangzhou. In 2003, Meng Linyan (孟琳燕) won the gold medal of the International Biology Olympic Olympic competition which was held in Belarus. In 2004 student Lou Tianchen (楼天城) won the gold medal of the 16th middle school students of international information Athens Olympic competition. Along with its accomplishments this school has held diverse activities, including solemn Zhejiang Students Art Festival in October 2013, which this school has won the first prize on chorus with "Snowflake" and Chamber Orchestra with "Folk Dance of Romania". In 2013, the grade of Zhongkao of No.14 high school is 500, it is the fourth in Hangzhou.

## AP center

AP center was set in 2012, as the first AP center in Hangzhou. There are 124 students enrolled, including 60 students in grade 10, 60 students in grade 11 and 4 students in grade 12. Up to now, More than 10 AP courses are provided. AP center also have various activities such as Yoga, Kiva, play chess, card game, kickball, Spanish, French, debate, etc. to enrich student's daily life and enable them to study beyond course content. During western festivals such as Christmas, Halloween and Thanksgiving Day, AP center hold parties to celebrate, familiarizing students with western culture. From December 12–16, 2013, Japanese students and teachers visited No.14 AP center.
* Classroom of AP center
* Gate of AP center
* Part of school
* Part of the school
* Study hall (2)
* Study hall
* Teachers' office
* Computer lab

### Curriculum

In AP Center in Hangzhou No.14 High School

### Students

The class size is currently 30. Each grade has 2 classes, 60 students in total. The earliest group of 4 students were transferred from non-AP classes in 2012.
| Year | Applicants | Enrolled |
| 2012 | Not Applicable | 7* |
| 2013 | over 200 | 60 |
| 2014 | over 650 | 60 |
| 2015 | over 300 | 60 |
| 2016 | over 300 | 60 |
| 2017 | over 300 | 60 |
    The class of 2012 was experimental and was not open to applicants outside of school.
# Contra (rapper)

Çağdaş Terzi (born 23 October 1989), better known by his stage name Contra, is a Turkish rapper, singer and songwriter. He began his musical career with an album named ‘’Eleştiri’’. He became popular from the song ‘’Ölü’’ in his album ‘’İnanılmaz’’ . ‘’In 2017 he released another single named "Ters Yön", The single was deleted from all the platforms for a while, but it’s back now. In 2019 he released his new single, titled "Zebani", in which he criticized journalist Yılmaz Özdil.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Zaman Alevi (2006)
* Eleştiri (ft. Orking) (2008)
* Clicktape (ft. Sensei) (2008)
* ContraVolta (2008)
* Understar (2009)
* Personel harici giremez (ft. İtaat) (2010)
* Siyah (2011)
* İnanılmaza Doğru (2011)
* İnanılmaz (Unbelievable) (2012)
* Hitz En Şitz (2015)
* YERDEN YÜKSEK (ft. Anıl Piyancı) (2018)

### Singles

* "Ölü" (2012)
* "Zamanda Yolculuk" (2012)
* "Ötesi" (2013)
* "Çivi" (2015)
* "Zyon" (2015)
* "Tehlikeli" (2015)
* "Efsane" (2015)
* "Böyle" (ft. Mister Gang, Orking) (2016)
* "Mahkum" (2016)
* "Kibir" (2018)
* "Tavşan" (ft. Anıl Piyancı) (2018)
* "Zebani" (2019)
* "Hayırlar Ola" (2019)
* "Bir Yana" (2019)
* "kan sahibi" (2020)
* "kıvılcım" (2020)
* "RUH" (ft. Kamufle, Mali Green) (2020)
* "Boş" (ft. Anıl Piyancı, Maho G) (2020)
* "Islak Kum" (2020)
* "GİTTİN GİDELİ" (ft. Timu322) (2021)
* "Sushi" (ft. Anıl Piyancı) (2021)
* "Ücra" (ft. Emrah Karakuyu) (2021)
* "Duvar" (ft. Timu322 & Cenko) (2021)
* "Buz Sarkıtı" (ft. Konuya Fransız) (2021)
* "Bi' Şarkı" (ft. Tanerman) (2021)
* "Afaki" (2022)
* "Dilenci Yrraa" (2022)
* "Benden Bil" (2022)
# Greatest Hits: Songs That Inspired Moana

TE VAKA: Greatest Hits: Songs That Inspired Moana is a compilation album by the Oceanic group Te Vaka, released by Walt Disney Records in 2017. The album consists of songs selected by John Lasseter to encapsulate the history of the band and the sound that inspired the 2016 film Moana, as well as the new song "Lakalaka".
# Nick Gandon

Nicholas John Charles Gandon (7 July 1956 – 28 February 2025) was an English cricketer. Gandon was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break.
Gandon was born in Leicester. He made his debut in county cricket for Hertfordshire in the 1975 Minor Counties Championship. He studied at Durham University, where he completed a General Studies degree in 1978 and earned a Palatinate for his cricketing activities. Following his time at Durham, he made his first-class debut for Oxford University against Hampshire in 1979. He made seven further first-class appearances for the University, all coming in 1979, with the last against the touring Sri Lankans. In his eight first-class matches, he scored 170 runs at an average of 14.16, with a high score of 38. 1979 also saw him make his List A debut for Combined Universities against Essex in the Benson & Hedges Cup.
After leaving Oxford University, Gandon proceeded to play Minor counties cricket for Hertfordshire until 1988. He joined Lincolnshire for the 1989 season, making his debut for the county against Hertfordshire in the 1989 Minor Counties Championship. He played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1989 to 1993, making 35 Minor Counties Championship appearances and nine MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He played his first List A appearances for Lincolnshire against Gloucestershire in the 1990 NatWest Trophy, a match in which he scored 31 runs before being dismissed by Mark Alleyne. He made his second and final List A appearance for Lincolnshire in the 1991 NatWest Trophy against Nottinghamshire, with Gandon being dismissed by Mark Crawley. Leaving Lincolnshire at the end of the 1993 season, Gandon returned to Hertfordshire, where he played Minor counties cricket from 1994 to 1996.
Professionally, Gandon worked in a number of independent schools, where he held a range of senior management positions. In 2003 he was appointed Director of the Cricket Foundation, where he devised and implemented the Chance to Shine campaign.
In May 2009, Gandon launched third-sector fundraising company Cause4 with Michelle Wright and Charles Pike. In 2013 he founded Aureus Social Ventures which offers consultancy services to charities, social enterprises and socially-driven businesses. Outside of his professional life Gandon was Chairman of Hoddesdon Cricket Club, Chairman of a homelessness charity and a trustee of a prison mentoring charity.
He died on 28 February 2025, at the age of 68.
# Stuart Meissner

Stuart Meissner (born 1962) is an American attorney. His firm Meissner Associates opened in 2001 with offices in Manhattan NY, and across the country focuses on the securities industry, investment disputes, FINRA attorney, SEC whistleblower matters.
Meissner, born in 1962 in Brooklyn and raised in Lawrence, Nassau County, New York, graduated with bachelor's and J.D. degrees from Hofstra University and received a master of laws degree in corporate law from New York University School of Law. He is a son of George Meissner of West Palm Beach, Florida.
Following the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Meissner volunteered at Ground Zero on "the pile" on the "bucket brigade" along with fire and policemen sifting through debris trying to find survivors. As a result of his volunteer work after 9/11 in 2016, Meissner learned he had developed a rare cancer, which required major surgery and intensive chemotherapy, all the while continuing to support his children and oversee his law practice, but eventually survived his cancer diagnosis .
Meissner was one of the first Attorneys to file a SEC Whistleblower Tip, and participated in the drafting of the SEC Rules regarding such program when it was passed into law. His comments appear in the footnotes of the actual rules. Meissner represents clients as SEC whistleblowers. Meissner Also represents defrauded investors and Wall Street employees against large financial institutions including Morgan Stanley, UBS, Wells Fargo, and Citizens Securities and has won millions in awards and settlements on behalf of defrauded investors and employees in the industry.
In 2016, his client was awarded over $22 million from the SEC as a result of the Dodd Frank SEC Whistleblower program, which was the largest accounting fraud award ever given to in the history of the program, involving Monsanto Corporation. Dodd-Frank whistleblower awards, which allow whistleblowers to collect up to 30% of what the SEC recovers in fines and reimbursements, have formed a primary focus of Meissner's work in addition to pursuing investor and employment FINRA arbitrations against major Wall Street institutions;
A resident of Dumont, New Jersey, Meissner is a former state prosecutor and was a first time independent candidate for U.S. Senate from the US state of New Jersey in 2013. Meissner pulled in a minority of votes in 2013 NJ special election for US Senate, falling behind 2, but ahead of 3, other independent candidates.
In September 2019 Meissner announced a run for the GOP nomination in New Jersey to challenge Democratic U.S. Senator Cory Booker in the 2020 U.S. Senate Elections. In February 2020 Meissner withdrew his candidacy.
# Domunli

Domunli is a town in the Western Region of Ghana. The town is south of Agufo on the Atlantic coast of Ghana. It is located 100 kilometres (62 mi) west of the regional capital, Takoradi, and is in the Jomoro District. The town is the site of a 900 megawatts of electric power plant for Ghana. The power plant is managed by the Domunli Gas Processing Project.
Other towns that surround Domunli include Domun, Ejan, Dentokrom.
# One Chicago (building)

One Chicago (formerly One Chicago Square) is a skyscraper in the River North neighborhood of Chicago. It reaches 971ft and is among the tallest buildings in Chicago.

## History

The building's site previously held a parking lot owned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. The Archdiocese began seeking a development partner to build a structure on the site through real estate-focused investment bank Eastdil in 2016. The development was approved by the Chicago Plan Commission in 2018. The building topped out in 2021.
In April 2019, the developer JDL announced that the project name was changed from "One Chicago Square" to "One Chicago" to better connect the property to its address of 1 West Chicago Avenue.

## Design

Goettsch Partners and Hartshorne Plunkard Architecture designed the buildings. The complex contains two towers connected by a central podium. When completed, the taller of the two towers was to be the eighth-tallest structure in Chicago with an anticipated 78 stories, although a final height was determined and a spire may have been added to the design.

## Usage

The project is a mixed-use development, though primarily residential, with 812 residential units.
Planned retail tenants for the podium of the two towers include a Whole Foods Market and Life Time luxury athletic resort, as well as an upscale restaurant and an event center catered toward receptions for weddings at Holy Name Cathedral.
The building contains 735 apartments, 77 condominiums, 55,000 sq ft of office space, 188,000 sq ft of retail space, and a Life Time Fitness center.
# Carlos Arias (footballer, born 1956)

Carlos Arias Torrico (born 26 August 1956) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in 17 matches for the Bolivia national football team from 1983 to 1989. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.
# Roberto Pérez (Bolivian footballer)

Roberto Pérez (17 April 1960 – 20 February 2024) was a Bolivian footballer who played as a defender. He made 16 appearances for the Bolivia national team from 1983 to 1993. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament. Pérez died in Santa Cruz de la Sierra on 20 February 2024, at the age of 63.
# Edmund Murton Walker

Edmund Murton Walker (October 5, 1877 – February 14, 1969) was a Canadian entomologist. He described the genus Grylloblatta in 1914 which he then considered as a member of the Orthoptera and later placed it in a separate order Grylloblattodea but which are now included in the order Notoptera.
Walker was born in Windsor, Ontario, the second child and eldest son of Sir Byron Edmund Walker, after whom he was named, and Mary Alexander. He became interested in insects as a boy through the influence of William Saunders. After studying natural sciences at the University of Toronto he went to study medicine. He went to intern at the Toronto General Hospital but realized that he had little interest in medicine. He then studied zoology under Ramsay Wright at the Department of Zoology before going to study invertebrate biology at the University of Berlin. He returned to work as a lecturer in zoology at the University of Toronto in 1906 and became the head of zoology in 1934. He retired in 1948.
On 29 June 1913, his assistant Takatsuna B. Kurata discovered a peculiar insect under a rock on a scree on Sulphur Mountain, Alberta and Walker immediately knew that it was something peculiar and new. Walker considered it a new family but it was later considered a new order of insects, the Grylloblattodea (nowadays often ranked as suborder within the order Notoptera, sister to the heel-walkers or Mantophasmatodea). He noted the peculiar characters but considered it a primitive lineage of orthopterans, and many of his later researches were on the analysis of trends within the Orthoptera.
Another area of work was on the fly Wohlfahrtia vigil and its involvement in cutaneous myiasis in humans. He was also a founding member of the Toronto Field Naturalists' Club. Walker was also a keen botanist, and amateur painter.
Walker founded the invertebrate collection at the Royal Ontario Museum (which his father had helped create) in 1914, and served in various directorships at the museum: as Assistant Director 1918–1931, and as Honorary Director 1931–1969.
He was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Flavelle medal in 1960 and was awarded an honorary degree from Carleton University. A scholarship named after him is offered by the University of Toronto.
Walker also published the three volume Odonata of Canada and Alaska, considered a definitive work on the topic, and was editor of The Canadian Entomologist from 1910 when he succeeded C.J.S. Bethune until 1920, when he found himself too busy.
Walker died in Toronto in 1969. His first wife died in 1941 while his second, Norma Ford Walker, a geneticist, whom he married in 1943 died a few months before him.
# Rick Pugliese

Patrick Pugliese (30 October 1952 – 18 August 2020) was a Canadian water polo player. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Ma'ale Levona

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Ma'ale Levona (Hebrew: מַעֲלֵה לְבוֹנָה, lit. Ascent of Frankincense) is an Israeli settlement organized as a community settlement in the West Bank. Located to the south-east of Ariel, it falls under the jurisdiction of Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. In 2022, it had a population of 1,018.
According to the ARIJ, land from the neighboring Palestinian villages of Sinjil, Al-Lubban ash-Sharqiya, and Abwein were confiscated to build the settlement. The international community considers Ma'ale Levona and other Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law. However, the Israeli government disputes this.

## Etymology

The valley may be named for the frankincense grown there in Biblical days for the incense used in the Tabernacle of near-by Shiloh. There was an Israelite village on the edge of the valley that also bore the name "Levonah" (Judges 21:19). The name of that ancient site is preserved in the name of the Palestinian village Al-Lubban ash-Sharqiya (Eastern Lubban), on part of whose land Ma'ale Levona is constructed.

## History in antiquity

Khirbet el-Qutt, an archeological site, is situated directly north of Ma'ale Levona. Archaeologists suggest that it was a fortified Jewish village in the late Second Temple period. Three mikvehs, a hiding complex and a necropolis were found at the site. A fort or monastery was constructed on the site's eastern slopes during the Late Roman or Byzantine period.
Another archaeological site, Khirbet Ghuraba, possibly the ancient Garob, is located across the wadi to the south.
Ma'ale Levona overlooks the ancient mountain pass noteworthy as the site of the Battle of Ascent of Lebonah, the first battle of the Maccabees against the Selucids in what is known as the Maccabean Revolt (167–160 BCE).
The mountain pass, the "Ascent of Levonah" is to the east of the village, and links the Levonah valley to its north with the Shiloh valley to its south. Judah Maccabee killed the Samarian mysarch Apollonius in this battle, taking his sword for himself.
The archeologists suggested identifying the site with Lakitia, mentioned in Lamentations Rabbah as one of the three stations set up by Hadrian to catch fugitives after the Bar Kokhba revolt.

## Modern history

According to ARIJ, Israel confiscated land from 3 neighbouring Palestinian villages in order to construct Ma'ale Levona:
* 447 dunams from Sinjil,
* 229 dunams from Al-Lubban ash-Sharqiya,
* 72 dunams from Abwein.
Ma'ale Levona was initially established as an outpost for the Nahal program. It later became a civilian settlement under the municipal jurisdiction of the Matte Binyamin Regional Council. It is located in the northern West Bank, in the Shilo-Eli bloc near Ariel. Ma'ale Levona is home to around 120 families.
# Zhu Zaiyu

Zhu Zaiyu (Chinese: 朱載堉; 1536 – 19 May 1611) was a Chinese scholar, mathematician and music theorist. He was a prince of the Chinese Ming dynasty. In 1584, Zhu innovatively described the equal temperament via accurate mathematical calculation.

## Biography

Zhu was born in Qinyang, Henan Province to an aristocratic family, the sixth-generation descendant of the Hongxi Emperor, the fourth emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu inherited the title the Prince of Zheng in 1593, but quickly resigned it to his cousin. On the emperor's order, he was granted a new princely title in 1606, the year he delivered a set of ten musicological treatises to the court, establishing his scholarly merit. His posthumous name was 鄭端靖世子 ("His Excellency The Dauphin of Zheng").
Zhu wrote on music theory and temperament (five treatises survive), music history (two treatises survive), dance and dance music (five treatises survive), and several other works. Three music theory works in particular are associated with the ideas of equal temperament, the Lü Xue Xin Shuo「律學新說」 ("on the equal temperament", 1584), Lü Lü Zheng Yi「律呂精義」("A clear explanation of that which concerns the equal temperament", 1595/96), and Suan Xue Xin Shuo「算學新說」("Reflection on mathematics", 1603). His work has been described as "the crowning achievement of two millennia of acoustical experiment and research" (Robinson 1962:224) and he is described as "one of the most important historians of his nation's music".
* Zhu Zaiyu's equal temperament ratio in Yue Lü Quan Shu「樂律全書」
Zhu also wrote treatises (three survive) on astronomy, physics, mathematics and calendrics, calculated the magnetic declination of Peking, the mass density of mercury and accurately described the duration of one tropical year to correct the Ming calendar.
Zhu's work on equal temperament did not get any official recognition during his lifetime nor during the Qing dynasty. This was due to the Ming and Qing emphasis on classical scholarship and discouragement of ideas based on empirical observation rather than textual interpretations.
# Laure Touyé

Laure Touyé (born 12 May 1996) is a French rugby union player who plays for Montpellier and the France women's national rugby union team.

## Career

Although she started training as a Judoka and had not played rugby before the age of eighteen, Touyé stated that she grew to prefer the team sport nature of rugby, first for Blagnac SCR and then from 2019, Montpellier. She made her full France debut in November 2016 against the USA. She was named in France's team for the delayed 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. On 29 October 2022 Touyé scored a second half try as France became the first team to reach the semi-finals with a 39-3 win over Italy.
# Lake Tuakitoto

Lake Tuakitoto is a small lake in South Otago, on the South Island of New Zealand. It is located to the northeast of Balclutha, close to the small town of Kaitangata. The smallest of South Otago's three main lakes, it is, like the others (Lake Waihola and Lake Waipori) very shallow. The lake drains into the lower reaches of the Clutha River.
# 2020 in Ukraine

Events in the year 2020 in Ukraine.

## Incumbents

* President: Volodymyr Zelenskyy
* Prime Minister: Oleksiy Honcharuk (until 4 March), Denys Shmygal (from 4 March)

## Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Ukraine, Russo-Ukrainian War (War in Donbas)

### January

* 8 January – Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752, a scheduled international passenger flight from Tehran to Kyiv, was shot down shortly after takeoff from Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport by the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corp, killing all 176 passengers and crew on board.

### February

* 8 & 15 February – Ukraine was originally planned to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020, after a year break, but the contest was cancelled.
* 18 February – Russian-backed separatists launched an attack near Krymske, Novoaidar Raion, Luhansk Oblast, attempting to overrun an entrenched Ukrainian position. The attack, the first of its kind in two years, killed one Ukrainian soldier and injured four others.

### April

* 6 April – A series of wildfires began burning inside Ukraine's Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. The fires were largely extinguished within two weeks and at least one suspect was arrested in connection with the event.

### July

* 21 July – A hostage situation took place in Lutsk, Volyn Oblast when Maksym Kryvosh seized a BAZ A079 bus and barricaded himself and 13 passengers inside at the Teatralna Square. The crisis was eventually resolved with the release of the hostages and Kryvosh's arrest.

### December

* 17 December – Mayor Hennadiy Kernes of Kharkiv dies in Germany due to complications caused by COVID-19 after contracting the virus in September.
* 24 December – The country surpasses one million cases of COVID-19.

## Deaths
### January

* 1 January – Aleksandr Manachinsky, swimmer (b. 1958).
* 30 January – Vitaliy Boiko, lawyer and diplomat (b. 1937).

### February

* 3 February – Valentyna Shevchenko, politician (b. 1935).
* 4 February – Volodymyr Inozemtsev, triple jumper (b. 1964).
* 15 February – Mykola Bondar, figure skater (b. 1990).
* 28 February – Gennady Kuzmin, chess player (b. 1946).

### March

* 6 March – Stanislav Bogdanovich, chess player (b. 1993).

### April

* 27 April – Pavlyna Shapovalenko, milking machine operator (b. 1949).

### June

* 16 June – Lyudmyla Lyatetska, paediatrician (b. 1941).

### July

* 30 July – Oksana Voronina, actress (b. 1967).

### December

* 29 December – Yevheniia Kucherenko, pedagogue (b. 1922).