OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edzna

Edzná ("House of the Itzaes") is a Mayan archaeological site in the north of the Mexican state of Campeche. The site has been open to visitors since the 1970s.
The most remarkable building at the site is the main temple located at the plaza. Built on a platform 40 m high, it provides a wide overview of the surroundings. Another significant building located in the plaza is the ball court, composed of two parallel structures. The top rooms of the ball court were possibly used to store images of the gods associated with the events, along with items needed for the games.
Edzná was already inhabited by 400 BC, and was abandoned c. 1500 AD. During the time of occupation, a government was set up whose power was legitimized by the relationship between governors and the deities. In the Late Classic period, Edzná was part of the Calakmul polity. The city may have been inhabited by as early as 600 BC, but it took until 200 AD before it developed into a major city. The architectural style of this site shows signs of the Puuc style, although it is far from the Puuc Hills sites. The decline and eventual abandonment of Edzná remains a mystery today.
Edzná was discovered in 1907, and the first organized excavations began in 1958. In 1986, coordinating agencies began to employ Guatemalan refugees in the excavation, restoration, and maintenance at Edzná. This project was funded by various international organizations.
# Belarus–Poland border barrier

On 25 January 2022, Poland began building a border wall on the border with Belarus to prevent illegal immigration in the aftermath of the Belarus–European Union border crisis.

## Construction

Poland began work on the 5.5-meter (18 foot) high steel wall topped with barbed wire at a cost of around 1.6 billion zł (US$407m) aimed at blocking the passage of illegal migrants during the border crisis in the region artificially instigated by Belarus in the late summer of 2021. The barrier was completed on 30 June 2022.
An electronic barrier 206km in length, mounting 3,000 cameras with night vision and movement sensors, was added to the fence between November 2022 and early summer 2023 at a cost of EUR 71.8 million.

## Criticism

Some media outlets, journalists and celebrities accused the Polish government of using border barrier to prevent entry of irregular asylum seekers. During and after the intense phase of the border crisis, Poland did not close its border crossings with Belarus and did not stop granting asylum. In 2022, 1,029 applications were made in Terespol and 1,070 in Podlaskie.
Since the fence was built illegal crossings have reduced to a trickle; however, between August 2021 and February 2023, 37 bodies were found on both sides of the border; people had died mainly from hypothermia or drowning.
Ecologists criticised that populations of large mammals like lynx or European bisons are now separated.

## Attempted crossings

During 2022, Poland recorded 16,000 attempted crossings of the border. In 2023, the electronic sensors logged 22,000 in the first 8 months.

## History

On 15 October 2023, Poland held a referendum, with one of the four questions asked being: Do you support the removal of the barrier on the border between Poland and Belarus?
The referendum was not binding due to not reaching the required threshold of 50% of the electorate, with 40.91% turnout - an effect of the boycott organised by the opposition. Among those who took part, 96.04% responded No, while 3.96% supported its removal.
# Lily Laskine

Lily Laskine (31 August 1893 – 4 January 1988) was one of the most prominent harpists of the twentieth century who was born and died in Paris. Born Lily Aimée Laskine to Jewish parents in Paris, she studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Alphonse Hasselmans and became a frequent performing partner of several distinguished French flautists, including Marcel Moyse and Jean-Pierre Rampal. Laskine also served as professor of harp at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1948 to 1958. She was awarded the Legion of Honour in 1958. She died in Paris.
In 1936 she married Roland Charmy, a violinist and academic of the Conservatoire de Paris.
# Bernard Peters

Bernard Peters (born Bernhard Pietrowski in 1910 in Posen, Germany - February 2, 1993 in Copenhagen) was a nuclear physicist, with a specialty in cosmic radiation. He was a recipient of the Padma Bhushan, the third highest Indian civilian award.

## Life

Towards the end of the First World War, his father, pharmacology researcher and physician, sent him to the Black Forest to a farmer so he could obtain food in exchange for manual labor. In 1942, under the direction of Robert Oppenheimer, Peters completed his doctorate in physics. During his time at the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory Peters was active in the Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians, a labor union affiliated to the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
In J Robert Oppenheimer's 1949 House Un-American Activities Committee hearing, Peters was accused of being a communist sympathizer, a "crazy person" and "quite a red" by Oppenheimer. The Rochester Times-Union broke the story a few days later, and Peters soon realized that his academic career in the US was affected. Peters could not find work in the United States, and in 1951 he left the country for Mumbai, India where he continued to study cosmic rays for eight years. Homi J. Bhabha, after consulting Nehru, helped him relocate to India. Bernard Peters was invited by Bhabha to Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in 1951. Peters was then invited to Denmark by Niels Bohr in 1958, and was until 1966/67 associated with the Niels Bohr Institute where he continued his research in particle physics and cosmic radiation. In 1967 the Danish Space Research Institute was founded and Peters became the director, shaping its objectives and leading it until the end of 1978. Peters was involved in the European Space Research Organization (ESRO) and other international organizations and realized early on the importance of scientific satellites in geostationary orbit and contributed to the GEOS satellite being included in ESRO's scientific program and to the Danish Space Research Institute being strongly placed in this program.
Peters died February 2, 1993, in Copenhagen, Denmark.

## Works

* Deuteron disintegration by electrons. Scattering of mesotrons of spin ¹/₂, University of California, Berkeley, 1942 (thèse doctorale)
* Cosmic rays, solar particles, and space research, New York : Academic Press, 1963
* Cosmic radiation and its origin : contemporary problems, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France : European Space Research Organisation, 1967
* Creation of particles at cosmic-ray energies, Genève : CERN, 1966
Cosmic rays, New York : Academic Press, 1963
# Płusy, Lublin Voivodeship

Płusy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Księżpol, within Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south of Księżpol, 18 km (11 mi) south of Biłgoraj, and 96 km (60 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# René Le Roy

René Le Roy (French pronunciation:; 4 March 1898 – 3 January 1985) sometimes spelled René LeRoy, was a French 20th-century flutist and a pedagogue.

## Biography

René Le Roy was born in 1898 in Maisons-Laffitte. His parents were both amateur musicians, his father playing the flute and his mother the piano. It was his father who began his education as early as 1906. In 1916, he studied with Adolphe Hennebains, Léopold Lafleurance and Philippe Gaubert at the Conservatoire de Paris, where he graduated in 1918.
In 1922, he established the Quintette instrumental de Paris with flute, harp and string trio. Several composers wrote for the ensemble, including Albert Roussel (Sérénade pour flûte, harpe, violon, alto et violoncelle opus 30), Vincent d'Indy (suite, opus 91), Joseph Jongen and Cyril Scott.
From 1952 to 1968, René Le Roy was a solo flute at the New York City Opera Orchestra, and until 1971 he was a chamber music teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris. Among his students were Christine Alicot, Juho Alvas, Thomas Brown, Susan Morris DeJong, Geoffrey Gilbert and Bassam Saba.

## Publication

Traité de la flûte, historique, technique et pédagogique. (with Claude Dorgeuille), Paris, Éditions musicales transatlantiques, 1966. 103 p.
# Manihi

Manihi, or Paeua, is a coral atoll in the Tuamotu Archipelago, part of French Polynesia. It is one of the northernmost of the Tuamotus, located in the King George subgroup. The closest land to Manihi is Ahe Atoll, located 14 km to the west. The population is 648 inhabitants (2022 census).

## Geography

Manihi is a relatively large elongated atoll. Its oval-shaped lagoon measures 27 km in length and 8 km in width, and is ringed by innumerable islets. The lagoon is well known among snorkelers for its beautiful and diverse marine fauna, including, among other species, the manta ray. There is only one pass to enter the lagoon, located close to the atoll's southern end. It is known as Passe de Tairapa. 14°27′31″S 146°03′40″W﻿ / ﻿14.4585°S 146.0610°W﻿ / -14.4585; -146.0610
The chief village is Paeua. Another important village, Turipaoa, is located in the south-western part of the atoll, and is home to about 400 inhabitants. Several of the islands are inhabited, by populations ranging from single individuals to as many as 400.

## Demographics

Change in population of Manihi atoll.
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1977 | 192 | — |
| 1983 | 313 | +63.0% |
| 1988 | 429 | +37.1% |
| 1996 | 769 | +79.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2002 | 789 | +2.6% |
| 2007 | 816 | +3.4% |
| 2012 | 685 | −16.1% |
Sources ISPF, Mairie de Manihi * : estimation :

## History

There are two ancient Polynesian ceremonial platforms constructed of blocks of coral (marae in Tuamotuan) on Manihi. The first recorded Europeans to arrive to Manihi were Dutch explorers Jacob le Maire and Willem Schouten on their 1615–1616 Pacific journey. They called this atoll "Waterland Island". British explorer John Byron, who reached Manihi in June 1765, called the atoll "Prince of Wales Island".

## Economy

Manihi Atoll is today home to a great number of pearl farms, and was the site of French Polynesia's first black pearl farm.
There was a five star resort on Manihi, called the Pearl Beach Manihi resort, which has overwater bungalows in the lagoon. This resort closed in late 2012.
There is one airfield on the atoll, inaugurated in 1994: Manihi Airport. It is located close to Turipaoa and is served by the local airline Air Tahiti.

## Administration

The commune of Manihi consists of the island Manihi and Ahe, that are both associated communes. The seat of the commune is the village Paeua. The current mayor of the commune is John Drollet.
# Run for Cover (Gary Moore album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 5/10 |
Run for Cover is the fifth solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released on 2 September 1985. It is often considered his breakthrough album.
The album includes the top 5 single "Out in the Fields" and a re-recording of the song "Empty Rooms", originally from Moore's previous album Victims of the Future, which became one of Moore's biggest solo successes, reaching No. 23 on the UK charts.
The album features many of Moore's musical friends, including Deep Purple bassist/vocalist Glenn Hughes, Paul Thompson of Roxy Music and Phil Lynott from Thin Lizzy. Lynott and Moore trade lead vocals on "Out in the Fields", while Lynott sings alone on "Military Man", an old Grand Slam track. "Out in the Fields" is about the turmoil in their native Ireland. Lynott also provided vocals for a re-recording of the Thin Lizzy classic "Still in Love with You", on which Moore originally played guitar; the track was initially issued as a B-side of "Out in the Fields", but is included on later remastered versions of the album.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Gary Moore, except where indicated

## Personnel

All credits adapted from the original CD release.
* Gary Moore – guitar, lead vocals on tracks 1, 4, 6, 8 and 10, backing vocals, producer on tracks 3 and 11-13
* Glenn Hughes – bass guitar on tracks 1, 2, 6, 7 and 9, lead vocals on tracks 2, 5, 7, 9
* Phil Lynott – bass guitar on tracks 3, 6, 11-13, lead vocals on tracks 3 and 11, co-lead vocals on tracks 6 and 12, backing vocals on track 7
* Andy Richards – keyboards on tracks 1-6, 8, 10
* Neil Carter – keyboards on tracks 5, 7, 8, 10-13, backing vocals on tracks 1, 4, 7, 8, 10-13
* Don Airey – keyboards on tracks 3 and 6
* Bob Daisley – bass guitar on track 8
* Gary Ferguson – drums on tracks 1, 8, 9
* Charlie Morgan – drums and electronic drums on tracks 2, 3, 6
* Paul Thompson – drums on tracks 5, 7, 11-13
* James "Jimbo" Barton – sampled drums on track 4
* Keith Murrell – backing vocals on track 7 (uncredited)

### Production

* Andy Johns – producer on tracks 1, 2 and 9
* Peter Collins – producer on tracks 4 and 6
* Beau Hill – producer on tracks 5 and 7
* Mike Stone – producer on tracks 8 and 10, mixing on tracks 1, 2, 7 and 9
* Stephen BenBen – engineer on tracks 3, 5 and 7
* James "Jimbo" Barton – engineer and mixing assistant on tracks 4 and 6
* Stuart Breed – assistant engineer on tracks 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10
* Mark Saunders – assistant engineer on tracks 8 and 10
* Tony Platt – engineer and mixing on tracks 11-13

## Certifications

Certifications for Run for Cover :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rachanie-Kolonia

Rachanie-Kolonia is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Rachanie, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) west of Rachanie, 12 km (7 mi) north-east of Tomaszów Lubelski, and 102 km (63 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Set Decorators Society of America Awards 2024

The 5th Set Decorators Society of America Awards honored the best set decorators in film in 2024 and will recognize the best set decorators in television later in the year.
The nominations for the film categories were announced on January 3, 2025, while the winners were announced on February 7, 2025, via YouTube.
Originally scheduled to take place on February 2, 2025, the winner announcement for film was delayed due to the January Southern California wildfires.
The nominations for the television categories are expected to be announced later in the year.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Best Picture :
| A Complete Unknown – Directed by James Mangold; Regina Graves (Set Decoration); François Audouy (Production Design) ||
| Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Contemporary Feature Film | Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Period Feature Film |
| Conclave – Cynthia Sleiter (Set Decoration); Suzie Davies (Production Design) Anora – Christopher Phelps (Set Decoration); Stephen Phelps (Production Design) Civil War – Lizbeth Ayala (Set Decoration); Caty Maxey (Production Design) Emilia Pérez – Cécile Deleu (Set Decoration); Emmanuelle Duplay (Production Design) The Substance – Cécilia Blom (Set Decoration); Stanislas Reydellet (Production Design) | A Complete Unknown – Regina Graves (Set Decoration); François Audouy (Production Design) The Brutalist – Patricia Cuccia and Mercédesz Nagyváradi (Set Decoration); Judy Becker (Production Design) Gladiator II – Jille Azis and Elli Griff (Set Decoration); Arthur Max (Production Design) Maria – Sandro Piccarozzi and Nóra Talmaier (Set Decoration); Guy Hendrix Dyas (Production Design) Nosferatu – Beatrice Brentnerová (Set Decoration); Craig Lathrop (Production Design) |
| Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Fantasy or Science Fiction Film | Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Comedy or Musical Feature Film |
| Beetlejuice Beetlejuice – David Morison and Lori Mazuer (Set Decoration); Mark Scruton (Production Design) Alien: Romulus – Zsuzsanna Sipos (Set Decoration); Naaman Marshall (Production Design) Dune: Part Two – Shane Vieau (Set Decoration); Patrice Vermette (Production Design) Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga – Katie Sharrock (Set Decoration); Colin Gibson (Production Design) Megalopolis – Lisa Sessions Morgan (Set Decoration); Beth Mickle and Bradley Rubin (Production Design) | Wicked – Lee Sandales (Set Decoration); Nathan Crowley (Production Design) Deadpool & Wolverine – Naomi Moore and Imogen Lee (Set Decoration); Raymond Chan (Production Design) Kinds of Kindness – Amy Silver (Set Decoration); Anthony Gasparro (Production Design) Nightbitch – Ryan Watson (Set Decoration); Karen Murphy (Production Design) Wolfs – Melissa Levander (Set Decoration); Jade Healy (Production Design) |
# Sophie Halaby

Sophie Halaby (1906–1997) was a Palestinian watercolourist who depicted Jerusalem and its surrounding landscapes. She was among the first Arab women to study art in Paris, and returned to her homeland to teach, paint, and criticize British and Zionist colonialism. Throughout her life, she supported and influenced later generations of Palestinian artists including Samia Halaby (no relation) and Kamal Boullata.

## Life

Halaby was born to a Palestinian Christian father, Jiryes (George) Nicola Halaby, and a Russian Orthodox mother, Olga Akimovna Khudobasheva. Her parents met when her father was studying in Russia at the Kyiv Theological Academy, and moved back between Jerusalem and Kyiv until settling permanently in Jerusalem in 1917. They lived in Musrara, a well-off neighbourhood in Jerusalem's New City. Halaby had two siblings, and in later life would live and work closely with her sister Anastasia (Asia), who ran an embroidery workshop.
Beginning in 1917, Halaby was educated at the English Girl's High School of Jerusalem (renamed Jerusalem Girls' College in 1922.) After graduating, she worked for the British Mandate government and participated in Jerusalem's thriving arts and literary scene with friends including George Aleef. In 1929 she received a scholarship to study art in Paris from the French government. She returned to Palestine just before the 1936 Great Arab Revolt. During this period she taught at a girl's college and published political cartoons critiquing British policies including the Balfour Declaration, and the premise that Palestine was a land without an existing population.
During the Nakba, the Halaby family house was destroyed along with many others in the neighbourhood. Eventually, she and her sister Asia found a permanent home on Nur Eddein Street in Wadi al-Joz, where they lived together until their deaths. Throughout their lives, the sisters exhibited and sold their arts and crafts, as well as inspiring younger artists.

## Work and influence

The loose, even casual nature of Halaby's landscapes evoke an "atmospheric, dreamlike quality one might even consider melancholic." Halaby's watercolours depict the landscape surrounding Jerusalem without the usual focus on religious sites or orientalist panoramas of the city. Instead, she focussed on the topography, trees, and wildflowers that have since disappeared with increased urbanization. According to Samia Halaby, "Sophie's landscapes are a precious record of the beauty of the land and the love affair Palestinians have with it." Tania Tamari Nasser, a writer and singer, has described how “Halaby's glowing color and her treatment of the wild flowers of Palestine inspired" her and her friends in their youth. One of these friends, Kamal Boullata, remembers checking the sisters' storefront exhibit for new paintings every day on his way to school.
# Abroma augustum

Abroma augustum, sometimes written Abroma augusta, Devil's cotton, is a species of Abroma (Sterculiaceae, or Malvaceae in some classifications). It has dark red flowers with a characteristic and unusual appearance. It is widely distributed in Asia. It was previously thought to grow in north Queensland but the most recent survey did not find it.
The leaves and stems are covered with soft bristly hairs that are very irritating to the touch. The bark yields a jute-like fiber. It is used as a traditional medicinal plant.
The species was first described, as Theobroma augustum (or Theobroma augusta) by Carl Linnaeus in 1768.
* mature fruit

## Cultivation

In the greenhouse, plants bloom from late spring to early summer. Dark maroon flowers are formed in terminal panicles. Individual flowers are up to 3 inches (7.5 cm) across.
Abroma augustum is propagated from seed. Seed germinate in 21–30 days at 72 °F (24 °C).
# Kalmakkyrgan

The Kalmakkyrgan, also known as Bileuty (Kazakh: Белеуітті or Білеу; Russian: Билеуты), is a river in the Ulytau District, Ulytau Region, Kazakhstan. It has a length of 325 km (202 mi) and a drainage basin of 10,100 km$^2$ (3,900 sq mi).
The river flows across a desert and semi-desert area without permanent settlements. In the early summer there are temporary camps of shepherds near the Kalmakkyrgan consisting of one or more yurts. The water of the river is brackish, but suitable for livestock drinking purposes.

## Etymology

The name of the river originated in the Kazakh language word for "the place where the Kalmyks were killed", referring to an event of the Kazakh–Dzungar Wars that took place in 1730 by the river banks. Formerly the river was known as Bileuty, a name that is still used to refer to a stretch of its upper course.

## Course

The river has its sources near the southern slopes of Karamola mountain, southeastern Ulytau Range. In its first stretch it heads roughly southwards as the Bileuty. Further down its course the river describes a wide bend and flows roughly southwestwards and then westwards to the south of the Baikonyr through a wide valley. In its final stretch it bends again to flow northwestwards and nearly northwards. The river has its mouth in the southern end of the Shubarteniz lake, but its waters mostly get lost in the sands before reaching it.
The river is fed by the winter snows and is frozen between November and March. Following the thaw it flows until May, when it breaks up into ponds. In the summer it dries up. The banks of the river are steep for long distances, the heights of the cliffs are usually between 3 m (9.8 ft) to 10 m (33 ft). Its main tributaries are the Keregetassay, Amanzholsay, Duysembay, Sholaksay, Zhide and Bozingen from the right, as well as the Karsakpai, Talsay, Karatobesay, Ashylysay and Akkiiksay from the left.
# Berkley, Colorado

Berkley is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) located in southwestern Adams County, Colorado, United States. The CDP is a part of the Denver–Aurora–Lakewood, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population of the Berkley CDP was 12,536 at the United States Census 2020. Berkley never had a post office, but Denver post office 80221 serves the area.

## Geography

At the 2020 United States census, the Berkley CDP had an area of 2,617 acres (10.590 km$^2$), including 313 acres (1.267 km$^2$) of water.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau initially defined the Berkley CDP for the United States Census 2000.
# Oblačina

Oblačina is a village situated in Merošina municipality in Serbia.