OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgy Kechaari

Georgy Avetisovich Kechaari (Udi: Jora Avetisiğar Keçaari; Azerbaijani: Georgi Avetis oğlu Keçaari; Russian: Георгий Аветисович Кечаари; 25 July 1930 – 8 September 2006) was an Udi writer, educator, public figure and scientist.

## Life

He was born in the settlement of Nic, in the Qəbələ Rayon of the Azerbaijan in 1930. In 1946, he went to Baku to pursue Oriental studies at the Baku State University. After finishing his studies in 1952, he returned to his native village and worked as a school teacher. Throughout his life, along with teaching, he regularly was engaged in creative outlets. Kechaari developed a primer and a program to teach the Udi language to school children. He published a number of original works and translated works into Udi. Moreover, he authored many other articles and books devoted to the Udi people. Kechaari headed Orayin, an Udi cultural-educational society, for many years. He died in 2006 and was buried in Nic.

## Works

* Nana Oččal (lit. "native earth") — a collection of writings in Udi by various authors on the Udi language
* Orayin ("Spring") — a collection of Udi folklore (a fairy tale, a legend, a proverb, and jokes) as well as the author's own writings in Udi
* Buruxmux ("Mountains") — the author's writings and translation of more than 150 representatives of Azerbaijani literary works
* Ocaq başında rəqs ("Dance at a fire") — a collection of Udi folklore in the Azerbaijani language
* Udinlərdə ənənəvi toy mərasimləri ("Traditional Udi wedding ceremonies") — also in Azerbaijani
* Shnurok (Шнурок, "Lace") — a collection of short Udi anecdotes and stories in Russian
# Teyon Ware

Teyon Ware (born August 13, 1983) is an American former freestyle and folkstyle wrestler. Competing for the Oklahoma Sooners, Ware won NCAA Division I wrestling titles at 141 pounds in 2003 and 2005. Ware is a 4-time All-American, former Big 12 Conference champion, and U.S. World Team member that competed at the 2011 World Wrestling Championships.

## Early life

Teyon attended Edmond North High School in Edmond, Oklahoma. In high school, Ware was a letterman in football and wrestling. In wrestling, he won 4 Oklahoma State titles and compiled a perfect 132-0 record and was named the Junior Hodge Trophy winner for 2002. In football, he won All-District honors and second team All-State honors. Teyon was Homecoming King his senior year.

## College career

Teyon attended the University of Oklahoma on a full ride wrestling scholarship. He won Nationals his freshmen year, took 6th place his sophomore year, won his junior year and placed second his senior year. He graduated in May 2007 with a Mass Communications degree.

## International career

Ware represented Team USA at the 2011 World Wrestling Championships in freestyle at 66 kg, where he lost to Andriy Stadnik of Ukraine 2-1, 4-0.

## Coaching career

On July 15, 2015, it was announced that Ware would join the University of Wyoming's coaching staff.

## Personal life

Ware married Shea Nicole McMullin on July 26, 2014.
# Gholamhossein Yousefi

Gholamhossein Yousefi (Persian: غلامحسین یوسفی; January 23, 1928 - December 5, 1990) was a distinguished writer, translator, proofreader, and Iranian professor of Persian literature.

## Life and education

Gholamhossein Yousefi was born in January 1928 in Mashhad. After completing his primary and secondary education in 1946, he relocated from Mashhad to Tehran to pursue further studies in Persian language and literature. In 1951, at the age of 24, he earned his doctorate in Persian language and literature while simultaneously obtaining a bachelor's degree in judicial and political law from Tehran University Law School. Following the establishment of the Faculty of Literature at Ferdowsi University of Mashhad in 1955, he began teaching literature history courses at this institution. Additionally, he served as the director of teacher training in Khorasan. Until his retirement in 1979, Yousefi continued to impart knowledge through undergraduate and doctoral courses at Ferdowsi University. Notably, one of his specialized endeavors was the correction of old texts, contributing significantly to Iranian literature. He also embarked on research trips to France, England, and America. Yousefi died in 1990 at the age of 63 due to a heart attack and was laid to rest next to the tomb of Ali Ibn Musa al-Reza.

## Opinions about Yousefi

Several scholars have expressed their admiration for Gholamhossein Yousefi's contributions. Iraj Afshar commended Yousefi's scientific integrity, describing him as a modest scholar passionate about Iranian knowledge and humanity's place within it, a rare combination of virtues. Bahauddin Khorramshahi praised Yousefi's meticulous proofreading of Golestan Saadi, labeling it as exemplary work. Furthermore, Mohammad Mahdi Naseh, a prominent professor of Persian literature who was once a student of Yousefi, lauded him as a genuine educator deeply invested in his students' academic growth. Naseh highlighted Yousefi's dedication to teaching, ensuring no moment in the classroom was squandered and emphasizing the importance of studying relevant sources and references alongside the curriculum.
# Oil Gobblers

Oil Gobblers (Czech: Ropáci) is a 1988 Czech mockumentary directed by Jan Svěrák. It follows a zoologist and a biochemist who venture into an oilfield with a cameraman and filmmaker to observe and study the elusive oil gobblers.
# Florida State Road 207

State Road 207 (SR 207) is a four-lane state highway in northeast Florida, extending from US 17 in East Palatka, Florida at the southwest end to US 1 in St. Augustine, Florida at the northeastern end.

## Route description

State Road 207 begins at US 17 in East Palatka, and heads northeast through Putnam County, going through the community of Orange Mills. SR 207 then enters St. Johns County, passing through Hastings before intersecting SR 206 in Spuds. SR 207 continues northeast, passing through the communities of Armstrong, Elkton, and Vermont Heights before encountering an interchange with Interstate 95. From there, the road spends the rest of its journey approaching St. Augustine, slowly heading into the heart of the city, intersecting SR 312 before terminating at US 1.
SR 207 mainly goes through farming area. The Seminole Electric power plant, and the Georgia Pacific paper mill in Putnam County along the St. Johns River can be seen from the road.
Much of the road includes crossings and trailheads for the Palatka-to-St. Augustine State Trail, including a trailhead on a former segment of the road in Elkton.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Putnam | East Palatka | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 17 / SR 100 (SR 15 / SR 20) – Pomona Park, Crescent City, Palatka, Ravine State Gardens, Putnam County Fairgrounds | |
| Putnam | ​ | 4.081 | 6.568 | CR 207A west | |
| St. Johns | Hastings | 7.679 | 12.358 | CR 13 south (Main Street) | West end of CR 13 overlap |
| St. Johns | ​ | 9.554 | 15.376 | SR 206 east – Crescent Beach | |
| St. Johns | Spuds | 10.777 | 17.344 | CR 13 north – Jacksonville | East end of CR 13 overlap |
| St. Johns | Elkton | 15.210 | 24.478 | CR 305 | |
| St. Johns | ​ | 19.37 | 31.17 | I-95 (SR 9) – Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Miami | I-95 exit 311 |
| St. Johns | ​ | 23.157 | 37.268 | SR 312 east – St. Augustine Amphitheatre, Anastasia State Park | |
| St. Johns | St. Augustine | 24.332 | 39.159 | CR 5A (South Dixie Highway) | |
| St. Johns | St. Augustine | 24.430 | 39.316 | US 1 (Ponce de Leon Boulevard / SR 5) – Historic Downtown St. Augustine, Flagler College | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Florida State Road 224

State Road 224 (SR 224) is a four-lane road in Orange Park, Florida. It connects the unincorporated area on its western end at State Road 21, near the Orange Park Country Club to U.S. Route 17 (US 17). SR 224 is also known as Kingsley Avenue, named for the early Florida settler and plantation owner Zephaniah Kingsley.
Sites of interest along SR 224 include: Orange Park High School, Orange Park Medical Center, a United States Post Office, the Orange Park Town Hall (on the corner of US 17 and SR 224) and Moosehaven.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Orange Park, Clay County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 21 (Blanding Boulevard) to Loch Rane Boulevard west / Kingsley Avenue begins / I-295 | Western terminus of SR 224 and Kingsley Avenue; eastern terminus of Loch Rane Boulevard |
| 2.234 | 3.595 | Doctors Lake Drive west (CR 224A west) | Eastern terminus of Doctors Lake Drive and the unsigned CR 224A |
| 2.781 | 4.476 | US 17 (Park Avenue / SR 15) to Kingsley Avenue east / I-295 | Eastern terminus; roadway continues as Kingsley Avenue. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Linda Leith

Linda Jane Leith OC is a Montreal-based writer, translator, and publisher.

## Biography

Leith was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, when her family was living in the linen town of Lisburn. After elementary and secondary schooling in London and Basel, Switzerland, she moved to Montreal with her family as an adolescent.
She graduated from McGill University in Montreal in 1970, and then studied in Paris and was awarded her PhD from Queen Mary College of the University of London in 1975.
A member of the Department of English at John Abbott College in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec, 1976–2000, Leith has also taught at Concordia University and at McGill University in Montreal. In 1990, she spent two years in Budapest, Hungary, with her Hungarian-born first husband and their children. It was here where she wrote her first novel.
The founder of Blue Metropolis Foundation, she spent fourteen years as president and artistic director of Blue Metropolis, the first multilingual literary festival in the world.
Leith stepped aside from Blue Metropolis in 2010 and founded a literary publishing company, Linda Leith Publishing and the online literary forum Salon .ll. in 2011.
She is the author, most recently, of The Girl from Dream City: A Literary Life, published by the University of Regina Press in April 2021. Earlier works of nonfiction works include the literary history Writing in the Time of Nationalism, which The Globe and Mail called "a very fine book," "written in clear, exhilarating prose," and Marrying Hungary, as well as Introducing Hugh MacLennan's Two Solitudes. She is the author of three novels: Birds of Passage (1993), The Tragedy Queen (1995), and The Desert Lake (2007) all published by Signature Editions.
She was awarded the Quebec Writers' Federation Community Award in 2003 and Canada's Commissioner of Official Languages' first Award of Excellence – Promotion of Linguistic Duality, in 2009. She was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for her "contribution to Canada" in 2012 and in 2020 was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.
# Florida State Road 291

State Road 291 (SR 291) is a major thoroughfare in the Pensacola, Florida metropolitan area. Locally, it is known as Davis Street and Davis Highway. It runs from Wright Street in downtown Pensacola north to its terminus at Nine Mile Road (U.S. Highway 90 Alternate or US 90 Alt.) near the University of West Florida. Between Fairfield Drive (State Road 295) and University Parkway, Davis is one of the city's major commercial strips. Near its intersection with Interstate 10 (I-10) lies University Mall.
For a time at least during the early 1950s, US 90 was routed along SR 291 north of Cervantes Street.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Escambia County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pensacola | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 98 Bus. (North Alcaniz Street / W.D. Childers Plaza / SR 30) | |
| Pensacola | 0.114 | 0.183 | To I-110 / East Gregory Street | |
| Pensacola | 0.559 | 0.900 | US 90 / US 98 (East Cervantes Street / SR 10A) to I-110 | |
| Pensacola | 2.281 | 3.671 | SR 752 (Texar Drive) | |
| Pensacola | 2.678 | 4.310 | I-110 north (SR 8A) to I-10 | I-110 exit 4 |
| Pensacola | 2.800 | 4.506 | SR 295 (Fairfield Drive) to I-110 | |
| Brent | 4.288 | 6.901 | SR 296 (Brent Lane) to I-110 – Airport | |
| Pensacola | 4.854 | 7.812 | SR 750 (Airport Boulevard) – Airport | |
| Ferry Pass | 5.889 | 9.477 | SR 742 (Creighton Road) | |
| Ferry Pass | 6.42 | 10.33 | I-10 (SR 8) to I-110 – Mobile, Tallahassee | I-10 exit 13 |
| Ferry Pass | 6.883 | 11.077 | CR 290 (Olive Road) | |
| Ferry Pass | 8.405 | 13.527 | Copter Road (CR 498) | |
| Ferry Pass | 8.917 | 14.351 | US 90 Alt. (SR 10) – Mobile, Milton | interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Florida State Road 345

State Road 345 (SR 345) is a north–south route in the Big Bend area of Florida, running from U.S. Route 27 Alternate (US 27 Alt.) east of Chiefland to County Road 332 (CR 332) southwest of Chiefland. South of CR 332, the road becomes County Road 345 as it runs towards Rosewood.
Another piece of CR 345 begins at US 27 Alt. about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the north end of SR 345 and runs north to the curve on SR 49. A third section goes east from a point about 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) north on SR 49 to CR 339.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Levy County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Rosewood | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 24 – Cedar Key | |
| ​ | 10.1 | 16.3 | CR 336 east | south end of CR 336 overlap |
| ​ | 11.6 | 18.7 | CR 336 west (Northwest 40th Street) | north end of CR 336 overlap |
| ​ | 12.573 | 20.234 | south end of state maintenance | south end of state maintenance |
| Curryville | 12.607 | 20.289 | CR 332 west (Northwest 50th Street) | |
| ​ | 13.577 | 21.850 | CR 347 (Northwest 60th Street) | |
| ​ | 14.579 | 23.463 | CR 330 (Northwest 70th Street) – Fowlers Bluff, Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge | |
| Chiefland | 18.551 | 29.855 | CR 341 (Southwest 14th Street) | |
| Chiefland | 19.331 | 31.110 | US 19 / US 98 (Main Street / SR 55) – Fanning Springs, Inglis, St. Petersburg | |
| Chiefland | 20.203 | 32.514 | US 27 Alt. (SR 500) – Bronson | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Route transition |||||
# Sandy Turnbull

Alexander "Sandy" Turnbull (30 July 1884 – 3 May 1917) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward for both Manchester City and Manchester United in the early 20th century. He was killed in action during the First World War.

## Football career

Born in Hurlford to James and Jessie Turnbull of 1 Gibson Street, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Turnbull started his football career with his hometown club, Hurlford Thistle. He later moved to Manchester City. In 1905, City was found guilty of malpractice relating to payments of its players, and the entire squad was suspended from playing football. When the ban was lifted on 31 December 1906, Turnbull moved to City's crosstown rivals Manchester United, along with Billy Meredith, Herbert Burgess and Jimmy Bannister. His first game for United came on the next day, 1 January 1907, against Aston Villa. Along with Meredith, he helped the club to their first championship in 1908 and the 1909 FA Cup, scoring the only goal in the final, against Bristol City. In 1908 alone, he would score 27 goals in 25 games. On 19 February 1910, Turnbull scored the first ever goal at Old Trafford, in a 4–3 loss against Liverpool. He would go on to score 100 goals for the club in 245 games. His final game for the Reds came against Sheffield United in 1915.
Turnbull received a lifelong ban from football in 1915 along with several others players after being found guilty of match-fixing. He was posthumously re-instated in 1919.

## Military career

Turnbull enlisted in the 23rd Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment (2nd Football Battalion) during the First World War before being transferred to the 8th Battalion of the East Surrey Regiment. After being promoted to the rank of lance sergeant, Turnbull was killed during the Battle of Arras on 3 May 1917 aged 32. Turnbull's body, if recovered, was never identified. He is commemorated on the Arras memorial.

## Family

Turnbull was married and had four children. Two of Turnbull's sons, Alexander Jr. and Ronald, signed amateur forms with Manchester United in August 1932, but neither managed to follow in their father's footsteps and they were released before making an appearance for the club.

## Honours
### Club
#### Manchester City

* FA Cup: 1903–04

#### Manchester United

* First Division: 1907–08, 1910–11
* FA Cup: 1908–09
# Ali Ahmed Abdi

Ali Ahmed Abdi (died 2025)31 was a Somali journalist who worked for Radio Gaalkacyo. He worked in the station for three years as head of programs, until his untimely death by shooting with the insurgent group Al-Shabaab claiming responsibility.

## Personal

Ali was a human rights activist and journalist in the north-central Mudug region of Somalia which borders the Galmudug region. Which has been notoriously dangerous area for journalists for twenty years. Ali was known also for his contributions to the pro-government news website Puntlandi which was based in the northeastern region, Puntland of Somalia.

## Career

Ali made contributions to Radio Gaalkacyo as well as the Somali news website Puntlandi.

## Death

Ali Ahmed Abdi was shot in the head by masked men as he walked home in the north-central town of Galkayo around the Is-Raac neighborhood of the Mudug region in Somalia. He later died from his injuries in March 2012. It was believed he was targeted for speaking out against the militant group Al-Shabaab. Afterward, the National Union of Somali Journalists (NUSOJ) expressed "great shock and outrage over the murder this evening of the young radio journalist."
# John Jones-Bateman

John Burleton Jones-Bateman (21 June 1825 – 29 December 1910) was an English cricketer. Jones-Bateman's batting style is unknown.
Jones-Bateman was born at St Pancras, London. He was educated at Winchester College and later attended Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he studied theology. While studying he played a single first-class cricket match for Cambridge University against Oxford University at the Magdalen Ground in 1848. In a match which won by Oxford University by 23 runs, Jones-Bateman was dismissed for ducks in both innings, being dismissed in Cambridge University's first-innings by Charles Willis, while in their second he was dismissed by Gerald Yonge. His brother Rowland Jones-Bateman played for Oxford University in this match. After his degree ended in 1848, he was ordained as a deacon and priest. In 1849 he was nominated by a private patron to the rectory of Sheldon, Warwickshire, a position he held for 61 years. He died at Sheldon on 29 December 1910.
# Corinda Los Trancos Creek

Corinda Los Trancos Creek (Spanish for "surrendering skips creek") is a 1.6-mile-long (2.6 km) stream in San Mateo County, California, which is a tributary of Pilarcitos Creek.
37°28′45″N 122°24′18″W﻿ / ﻿37.479107°N 122.404974°W﻿ / 37.479107; -122.404974
# Dean Creek (San Mateo County)

Dean Creek is a creek in San Mateo County, California. It flows west from the foothills of Montara Mountain until it reaches Sunshine Valley Road, which it then follows. It continues from the end of Sunshine Valley Road, cutting through the street grid of Moss Beach to its mouth near the mouth of San Vicente Creek.
# Abacost

* This article is part of a series about Mobutu Sese Seko
Mobutism
Popular Movement of the Revolution
Manifesto of N'sele
Early political career
Binza group
Congo Crisis
government dissolution
Presidency
Zaire
Constitution of Zaire
Stanleyville mutinies
Authenticité
Foreign policy
Special Presidential Division
Civil Guard
Shaba I
Shaba II
Rumble in the Jungle
Political exiles
1991 Zaire unrest
First Congo War
Abacost :
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The abacost, a blending of the French "à bas le costume" (lit. 'down with the suit'), was the distinctive clothing for men that was promoted by Mobutu Sese Seko as part of his authenticité programme in Zaire, between 1972 and 1990. Zairians were banned from wearing Western-style suits with shirt and tie to symbolise the break with their colonial past. The abacost was a lightweight suit, worn without a tie, though sometimes with a cravat, and may be worn with a t-shirt or a light shirt. It closely resembled a Mao suit. It was seen in long-sleeved and short-sleeved versions.
The abacost was seen as the uniform of Mobutu's supporters, especially those who had benefited from his regime. When Mobutu announced a transition to multiparty democracy in 1990, he said that the Western suit and tie would be allowed, but that he continued to favor the abacost and it would still be considered the national dress. Subsequently, when the transitional government was sworn in, all of the ministers were wearing abacosts.
Arzoni in Zellik, Belgium produced the world's "chicest" abacosts. Alfons Mertens, employed by Arzoni, became Mobutu's personal tailor, also making uniforms for him and his entourage.
The abacost fell out of favour after Mobutu's removal from power.
# Gazos Creek

Gazos Creek is a stream in San Mateo County, California, in the United States.37°09′53″N 122°21′46″W﻿ / ﻿37.1646686°N 122.3627515°W﻿ / 37.1646686; -122.3627515
Gazos was likely derived from the Spanish word garzas meaning "herons".
# Jordan Crane (cartoonist)

Jordan Crane (born September 8, 1973) is an American comics creator.
A Los Angeles native, Crane first emerged in 1996 with the anthology NON, which he edited, contributed to, and published (under the company name Red Ink). This anthology combines influences from Art Spiegelman's RAW and newer comics artists. After two more issues of NON, Crane moved to Massachusetts and began collaborating with Highwater Books. (There are five issues of NON in total, all including work by Crane.)
He has four graphic novels — The Last Lonely Saturday, Col-Dee, The Clouds Above, and Keeping Two.
Crane's The Clouds Above is a fast-paced children's story that follows the adventures of a boy named Simon and his large cat named Jack. They battle angry clouds and peevish birds, and elude the grasp of an overbearing teacher, with the effect resonating somewhere between Where the Wild Things Are and The Wizard of Oz.
Crane is currently working on a quarterly comic called Uptight where he presents new short stories and serializes his long-running work Keeping Two. In 2009 Uptight won two Ignatz Awards for "Outstanding Series" and "Outstanding Comic" (for Uptight #3).