OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Zaťko (wheelchair curler)

Peter Zaťko (born 10 August 1983 in Topoľčany) is a Slovak wheelchair curler.
He participated at the 2018 Winter Paralympics, where Slovak team finished in ninth place, and at the 2022 Winter Paralympics, where Slovak team finished fourth.

## Wheelchair curling teams and events

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 2015–16 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Dušan Pitoňák | Peter Zaťko | Monika Kunkelová | Imrich Lyócsa | František Pitoňák | WWhCC 2016 (9th) |
| 2016–17 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Dušan Pitoňák | Peter Zaťko | Monika Kunkelová | Imrich Lyócsa | František Pitoňák | WWhBCC 2016 |
| 2017–18 | Dušan Pitoňák (fourth) | Radoslav Ďuriš (skip) | Peter Zaťko | Monika Kunkelová | Imrich Lyócsa | František Pitoňák, Pavol Pitoňák | WPG 2018 (9th) |
| 2018–19 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Dušan Pitoňák | Imrich Lyócsa | Monika Kunkelová | Peter Zaťko | František Pitoňák (WWhCC), Milan Bubenik | WWhBCC 2018 WWhCC 2019 (6th) |
| 2019–20 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Peter Zaťko | Dušan Pitoňák | Monika Kunkelová | Imrich Lyócsa | František Pitoňák | WWhCC 2020 (8th) |
| 2020–21 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Dušan Pitoňák | Peter Zaťko | Monika Kunkelová | Imrich Lyócsa | František Pitoňák | WWhCC 2021 (10th) |
| 2021–22 | Peter Zaťko (fourth) | Radoslav Ďuriš (skip) | Dušan Pitoňák | Monika Kunkelová | Alena Kánová | František Pitoňák | WPG 2022 (4th) |
| 2023–24 | Peter Zaťko | Radoslav Ďuriš | Dušan Pitoňák | Monika Kunkelová | Adrian Durcek | Daniela Matulová | WWhBCC 2023 |
| 2023–24 | Peter Zaťko (fourth) | Radoslav Ďuriš (skip) | Dušan Pitoňák | Monika Kunkelová | Adrian Durcek | Daniela Matulová, Milan Bubenik | WWhCC 2024 (7th) |
| 2024–25 | Radoslav Ďuriš | Peter Zaťko | Adrian Durček | Monika Kunkelová | Betty Vorosova | Daniela Matulová | WWhCC 2025 (4th) |
# Arielle Vernède

Arielle Vernède (born 26 May 1953) is a Dutch pianist.
She was admitted in 1972 to the Royal Conservatory in The Hague. There she studied with Geoffrey Madge. In addition she studied with Claude Helffer in Paris.

## Prizes

Arielle was winner of the Concours Robert Casadesus in Cleveland, USA en winner of the "Zilveren Vriendenkrans" an annually awarded prize by the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam.

## Discography

| Album | Composer |
| Images | Claude Debussy |
| Goyescas | Enrique Granados |
| Piano works | Karol Szymanowski |
| Piano works | Robert Schumann |
| Canto Ostinato | Simeon ten Holt |
# Macropodia

Macropodia is a genus of crabs, belonging to the family Inachidae. It contains the following species:
* Macropodia cirripilus Kensley, 1980
* Macropodia czernjawskii (Brandt, 1880)
* Macropodia deflexa Forest, 1978
* Macropodia doracis Manning & Holthuis, 1981
* Macropodia falcifera (Stimpson, 1857)
* Macropodia formosa Rathbun, 1911
* Macropodia gilsoni (Capart, 1951)
* Macropodia hesperiae Manning & Holthuis, 1981
* Macropodia intermedia Bouvier, 1940
* Macropodia linaresi Forest & Zariquiey Alvarez, 1964
* Macropodia longicornis A. Milne-Edwards & Bouvier, 1899
* Macropodia longirostris (Fabricius, 1775)
* Macropodia macrocheles (A. Milne-Edwards & Bouvier, 1898)
* Macropodia rostrata (Linnaeus, 1761)
* Macropodia straeleni Capart, 1951
* Macropodia tenuirostris (Leach, 1814)
* Macropodia trigonus Richer de Forges, 1993
# Régis Barthélemy Mouton-Duvernet

Régis Barthélemy, Baron Mouton-Duvernet (French pronunciation:; 3 May 1771 - 27 July 1816) was a French general who after the Hundred Days was executed by the Bourbon restoration.
Born in Puy-en-Velay in 1771 Mouton-Duvernet entered the French army in 1785. Having served in the colonies, mainly in Guadeloupe, upon the outbreak of the French revolution he served in the Siege of Toulon. Mouton-Duvernet later served in the Italian campaign and distinguished himself at Arcole. Having been promoted to colonel and given command of the 63rd Infantry Regiment, Mouton-Duvernet served in Spain. Having been ennobled a baron in 1808, he was promoted to general de brigade in July 1811 and general de division in August 1813. After the siege of Dresden he became prisoner of war. Serving as governor of Valence, upon Napoleon's return in 1815 Mouton-Duvernet rallied to the emperor, serving in the Chamber of Deputies as a representative for the Haut-Loire. Opposing the return of the Bourbons, he was made governor of Lyon on 2 July 1815.
Upon the return of the Bourbons, he was declared a traitor by the Royal Ordinance of 24 July 1815, and he tried to hide but was arrested and tried by court-martial, which sentenced him to death on 25 July 1816. Mouton-Duvernet was executed by firing squad on 27 July 1816 in Lyon.
A street and a metro station in Paris are named in remembrance of the general.
His name is inscribed on the western pillar of the Arc de Triomphe.
# Lancaster Carriage and Wagon Works

The former Lancaster Carriage and Wagon Works is located in Caton Road, Lancaster, Lancashire, England. The works produced railway rolling stock and trams. The buildings were designed by the local architect E. G. Paley. After the company moved its business elsewhere, the building was used during the First World War for the internment of enemy aliens. It is listed at Grade II, and, as of 2011, is in use as an office, warehouse and factory.

## History

The Lancaster Railway Carriage and Wagon Company originated in 1863. Offices and workshops for the company were designed by the local architect E. G. Paley, and built between 1863 and 1865 alongside the North Western Branch of the Midland Railway. The works manufactured railway carriages and wagons, trams, wheels and axles, and provided wagons for hire. It closed in 1908 when its business moved to the Ashbury Railway Carriage and Iron Company Ltd. During the First World War the buildings were used for the internment of enemy aliens. At one time the officer in charge was Robert Graves, who later included his experiences in Lancaster in his autobiography Good-Bye to All That. In 2011, the buildings were being used as an office, warehouse and as part of a factory.

## Architecture

The building is constructed in sandstone and has slate roofs. The front which faces Caton Road consists of a long range of single-storey workshops with ventilation provided through a clerestory. It has a central entrance gateway with a tall clock tower. The tower is in three stages. In the bottom stage is the wagon entrance with a rusticated segmental arch, above which are four round-headed windows and a clock face. The tower has a steep pyramidal roof on the top of which is a timber bellcote, also with a pyramidal roof. The office block is in two storeys. It has a wide central bay between two semi-octagonal windows. The front range of the works and the office are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
# Shekak (tribe)

The Shekak or Shakkak (Kurdish: شکاک, Şikakî) is a Kurdish tribe present in various regions, mainly in West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## History

The Shikaki tribe are first mentioned in a Yezidi mişûr (manuscript) from 1607 AD, as one of the tribes affiliated to Pir Sini Bahri, who is a Yezidi saint represented in the Yezidi religion as the Lord of the Sea.
In the Sharafnama, they are mentioned twice. First, in the chapter on the emirate of Bohtan, as being one of the four tribes living in Hakkâri. Second, in the chapter on the Ayyubid emirate of Hasankeyf.
In a 16th-century Ottoman Defter, they are mentioned in the regions of Birecik, Kahta, Joum, Suruç and Ravendan, and called 'Taife-I Ekrâd-I Shikakî'. In another Defter, they are mentioned in the region of Çemişgezek.
Among the clans of the Shekak are the 'Awdoǐ or Evdoyî. According to their oral history they came from Diyarbakır in the 17th century and settled west of Lake Urmia, which displaced the Donboli tribe.
The first known chieftain of the 'Awdoǐ was Ismail Agha, a Kurdish chieftain who supported Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar in his conquests. Ismail Agha died in 1816 and his tomb is located beside the Naslu River. His grandson Jafar Agha was executed by the Qajar authorities as a bandit in Tabriz in 1905. Jafar's brother Simko Shikak then began a rebellion against Qajar Iran with support from the Ottoman Empire. He was responsible for leading the anti-Christian and anti-Alevi massacres in the area before and during World War I, and for the organised resistance against the regime of Reza Shah which eventually led to his death in 1930.
The Shekak tribe has been described as brave warriors and they trained officers of soldiers of the Qajar dynasty since the reign of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar.

## Spread

The tribe inhabits the villages of Akçakuşak, Çevrimli, Düğünyurdu, Koçtepe and Yatağankaya in the Şırnak Province of Turkey. It moreover inhabits multiple villages in Tunceli Province.
Turkicized Shia portions of the tribe historically inhabited East Azerbaijan province.

## Leaders

* Ismail Agha (d. 1816 or 1820)
* Mîr Alî Agha
* Mehmed Agha
* Timur (Teymûr) Agha
* Jafar Agha (d. 1905)
* Simko Agha (b. 1887 d. 1930)
# Crack the Sky (Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart album)

Crack the Sky is the fifth studio album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, released in 1987 under the Myrrh Records label. The album showcases the band's commitment to blending rock and contemporary Christian music, solidifying their influence in the genre during the late 1980s.

## Track listing

The album features a collection of tracks that blend rock rhythms with spiritual themes. All songs were written by Mylon LeFevre, Scott Allen, Kenneth Bentley, Paul Joseph, and Joe Hardy, except where noted.

## Personnel

Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart
* Mylon LeFevre – vocals, guitars
* Paul Joseph – synthesizers, vocals
* Scott Allen – guitars, vocals
* Trent Argante – guitars, vocals
* Kenneth Bentley – bass, vocals, lead vocal (4)
* Ben Hewitt – digital drums, percussion
Additional Musicians
* Joe Hardy – Emulator programming, Fairlight programming
* Carole Ford – vocals (9)
Production Team
* Mylon LeFevre – producer
* Joe Hardy – producer, engineer, mixing
* Masterdisk (Nashville, Tennessee) – mastering location
* Loren Balman – art direction
* Jackson Design – cover design
* Jimmy Collins – cover photography
# Monika Kaźmierczak

Monika Kaźmierczak is currently the city carillonist of Gdańsk, Poland. She has been the city carillonist since 2001. She was the president of the Polish Carillon Association between 2011 and 2015, and, as of July 2022, is the secretary of the association.

## Education

She began her musical studies on piano, then earning a Master's degree studying music theory at the Music Academy in Gdańsk. After becoming city carillonist, she studied at the Netherlands Carillon School, and received a master's degree in 2005. Finally she received a doctorate in Carillon from the Music Academy in Gdańsk in 2012.

## Professional

Kaźmierczak plays throughout many countries in Europe, including Lithuania, France, and the Netherlands. She has worked with the Hevelius Brass Quintett, and also plays a mobile carillon. She currently teaches carillon at the Music Academy in Gdańsk, and other subjects at the Elblag State Music School.
Kaźmierczak was the 5th prize winner of the 2008 Queen Fabiola Competition.
# Nandamuri Mohana Krishna

Nandamuri Mohana Krishna is an Indian cinematographer known for his works in Telugu cinema. He made his breakthrough as a film cinematographer with his father N. T. Rama Rao's Chanda Sasanudu (1983), which was also remade in Tamil as Sarithira Nayagan (1984) for which Mohana was also the cinematographer. Subsequently, he has continued to collaborate with his father on other projects.

## Early and personal life

Nandamuri Mohana Krishna was born in Madras (present-day Chennai, Tamil Nadu) to Telugu actor and three-time Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh N. T. Rama Rao and his wife Basavatarakam. Actors Nandamuri Balakrishna, and Nandamuri Harikrishna are his brothers. Harikrishna's sons Nandamuri Kalyan Ram and N. T. Rama Rao Jr., and Mohana Krishna's son Taraka Ratna are also actors in the Telugu cinema. Mohana Krishna's younger brother Nandamuri Ramakrishna Jr. is a film producer.
Mohana Krishna's son Taraka Ratna died on 18 February 2023, at the age of 39 while undergoing treatment in Bangalore. He had spent twenty-three days in the hospital in critical condition. He died four days before his 40th birthday.

## Selected filmography

As cinematographer :
| Year | Title | Language(s) |
| 1983 | Chanda Sasanudu | Telugu |
| 1984 | Sarithira Nayagan | Tamil |
| 1986 | Anasuyamma Gari Alludu | Telugu |
| 1988 | Ramudu Bheemudu | Telugu |
| 1988 | Gharwali Baharwali | Hindi |
| 1991 | Brahmarshi Viswamitra | Telugu |
| 1993 | Srinatha Kavi Sarvabhoumudu | Telugu |
| 2000 | Goppinti Alludu | Telugu |
# Farasan Island

Farasan Island (Arabic: جزيرة فرسان; transliterated: Jazyrat Farasan) is the largest island of the Farasan Islands, in the Red Sea. It is located some 50 km (31 mi) offshore from Jizan, the far southwestern part of Saudi Arabia and is among the largest islands in the Red Sea. It is located at 16°42′N 41°00′E﻿ / ﻿16.7°N 41.0°E﻿ / 16.7; 41.0. The main town on the island is Farasan. The Farasan island marine sanctuary has been created around the island to protect biodiversity.

## Farasan General Hospital

Farasan General Hospital was built in September 1986 by the Saudi government. Chaired under Dr. Ahmed (MBBS, Neurosurgeon), it has 35 doctors for various specialization. Advanced facilities, including x-rays and ultrasounds, are available.

## Kunnah

Kunnah is a festive fishing season; the word is derived from kana'ad, the Arabic word for kingfish. Kunnah season starts at the beginning of summer and finishes with the end of June. It witnesses an abundance of different types of fish including but not limited to the kingfish (Scomberomorus cavalla) and parrotfish (Hipposcarus harid). The fishing seasons combined represent 35% of fish production in the Red Sea and 20% of the Saudi Arabia’s fish production.
During the festival, Jazan looks like a floating city due to the large number of fishing boats, and the lights from the ships illuminate the sea at night. The Jazan region produces about 11,000 metric tons (24,000,000 lb) of fish annually with over 3,200 fishermen working along the coasts of 17 fishing ports. It uses about 1,657 boats, resulting in the investment in fisheries and helping preserving the fishing profession.

## Jizan to Farasan

The distance between Jizan and Farasan is 50 kilometres (31 mi). Both ferries and flukas (local small boats) are used on this route.
Ferry passage is free. The ferry carries 35–40 cars and can accommodate about 800 people. New ferries were put into service in 2006, cutting travel time between Jizan and Farasan from three hours to one. There are two ferry trips each way daily (Farasan to Jizan at 7:30 AM and 03:30 PM, Jizan to Farasan also at 7:30 AM and 03:30 PM, as of November 2019).
The flukas carry up to twelve passengers. The flukas take an hour to make the crossing and operate by hire rather than on a fixed schedule, with at a cost of SR50 per passenger with a minimum charge of SR350 (as of 2020).
# Shpatanj

Shpatanj is a village in the former municipality of Zhepë in Berat County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Skrapar.
# Sicula gracilior

Sicula is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Morabidae. The genus has one described species, Sicula gracilior, found in Australia.
# Sniawbhalang Dhar

Sniawbhalang Dhar is an Indian Politician of National People's Party from Meghalaya who is serving as the 4th Deputy Chief Minister of Meghalaya since 2023. He has been elected in Meghalaya Legislative Assembly from Nartiang constituency since 2013.He was also Minister of Commerce & Industries, Community & Rural Development, Soil & Water Conservation, Transport in First Conrad Sangma ministry from 2018 to 2023.
# Cha Whelan

Jarlath "Cha" Whelan (7 September 1939 – 22 March 1996) was an Irish hurler who played as a full-back for the Kilkenny and London senior teams.
Born in Thomastown, County Kilkenny, Whelan first played hurling during his school days. Although never playing minor hurling at inter-county level, he arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-one when he made his senior debut in the 1960-61 National Hurling League. Whelan later played with London, but returned to Kilkenny and made several cameo appearances over the following four years, winning one All-Ireland medal and one Leinster medal on the field of play.
At club level Whelan began and ended his career with Thomastown. He also played with Faughs in Dublin and won one championship medal with Seán McDermott's in London.
Whelan retired from inter-county hurling after winning a second All-Ireland medal as a non-playing substitute in the 1967 championship.
# Rassco (neighborhood)

Rassco (Hebrew: רסקו, officially Givat Havradim - "Rose Hill") is a neighborhood in central Jerusalem, built by the Rassco housing company. Rassco is located between Rehavia and Katamon.

## History

The neighbourhood was built starting in the 1950s by the Jewish Agency’s Rassco company to house government officials and their families who relocated from the center of the country to Jerusalem following the establishment of several key government offices in the city. The need to reduce costs during the austerity period allowed for the disregard of the British planning regulation requiring construction in Jerusalem to be done exclusively with Jerusalem stone.
In the 1970s and 1980s, the neighbourhood expanded with the construction of higher-quality apartment buildings and private developments. Most buildings were stone-clad apartment blocks built on stilts to allow parking underneath. This expansion created a continuous urban fabric connecting the neighbourhood to Rehavia and Kiryat Shmuel to the north, Katamon to the west, and Givat Oranim to the south.
As part of a new master plan for the neighbourhood, several areas have been designated for urban renewal, including high-rise towers of 18–20 stories. Plans for demolition and redevelopment projects are advancing at the intersections of Chernichovsky and Dov Kimhi Streets, as well as Chernichovsky and David Shimoni Streets. In July 2021, the local planning and building committee recommended depositing a plan for redevelopment on Chernichovsky Street, involving the demolition of existing residential buildings with 37 housing units and the construction of two 10-story buildings with 120 units. According to the plans, escalators will connect the neighbourhood to the Green Line light rail station on Herzog Street.
Young families moving into the neighbourhood have planted a communal garden as part of a wider initiative in Jerusalem to cultivate interest in nature and environmental protection.

## Streets and institutions of the neighbourhood

The main streets of the neighbourhood are Chernichovsky (paved in 1955), Yitzhak Katzenelson, David Shimoni, Rabbi Herzog, and HaTekufa.
The neighbourhood contains several public buildings, including a municipal library and two central synagogues — one Sephardic and one Ashkenazi — on Shimoni Street, as well as the Chibat HaTorah Center for Jewish Culture on the same street. In the 1960s, the Bet hanoar haivri (Hebrew Youth Center), Israel’s oldest community center, relocated to Herzog Street. The neighbourhood also borders the Israel Goldstein Youth Village. Additionally, a Jewish Agency immigrant hostel was established in the neighbourhood and has been leased to the Israeli Volunteer Association since 1997.
Children from the neighbourhood study in the Yosef Luria Elementary School (now the Luria School of Music and Dance), which was managed by principal Hadassah Briel-Noam from 1948 to 1974. Initially, the school operated in an old residential building at Palmach Street 57, before moving to a new location at the top of the hill above the neighbourhood at Palmach Street 79.
# The Chimneys (Fredericksburg, Virginia)

The Chimneys is a historic house located in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The house was constructed around 1771–1773. The house is named because of the stone chimneys at each end. The Georgian home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in April 1975. Of note are the interior decorative woodwork in the moldings, millwork, paneling indicative of building styles of the period. The decorative carving on the mantelpiece as well as on the door and window frames is particularly significant.

## Design and construction

The Chimneys' floor plan has two rooms on each side of a central hall. The two-story house is framed with heavy timber with mortise and tenon joints secured with hardwood pegs. Each timber is marked by chiseled Roman numerals. Spaces between wall studs are nogged with brick in the interior and exterior walls. Fredericksburg was a major port city in the colonies in the mid- to late 18th century and The Chimneys' hipped roof framing utilizes techniques common in the construction of ships' hulls at the time. The roof is supported by three heavy king post trusses.

## History

It is uncertain who originally owned The Chimneys. John Glassell (1731-1806), a local merchant, is usually noted as the builder. Glassell came from Galloway, Scotland in the 1770s and purchased land in Fredericksburg from Charles Yates. Researchers at the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg suggest that the house was built by Yates prior to the purchase by Glassell.
During the American Revolution, John Glassell was a loyalist. He went to Scotland in 1775 and never returned. Ownership of The Chimneys passed to William Glassell to whom John Glassell had given power of attorney. An insurance policy written in 1792 showed William as the owner.
In the 1800s, the house was bought and sold many times. One famous resident was Ellen Lewis Herndon "Nell" Arthur (1837-1880), later the wife of U.S. President Chester A. Arthur, who lived at The Chimneys as a child. The house was purchased in 1966 by the president of the Historic Fredericksburg Foundation and, for a time, the house was rented for income. In 1975 the Foundation moved its museum and offices into The Chimneys.
After William Vakos purchased and renovated it in 1982, the building was sold to Robert Mitchell III in 1985. In 2000, ownership passed to Tommy Mitchell (no relation), the current owner. A succession restaurants have operated out of the property since its renovation.

## Renovation

In 1982, the Historic Fredericksburg Foundation sold The Chimneys to William Vakos, who secured permission from Fredericksburg's Architectural Review Board and Zoning Board to create a restaurant in the building. During the renovation, the structure's weatherboarding was repainted in the original colors and porches were added at the rear of the building as well as in the front of the building where a 2-story porch was built. A veranda overlooking an English garden was added. Plumbing, electrical systems, and heating were also replaced. Prior to reconstruction, all changes were approved by the Historic Fredericksburg Foundation