OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hen Yanni

Hen Yanni (Hebrew: חן יאני; born 20 January 1983) is an Israeli singer, actress, model and DJ.

## Personal life and career

She was born from a Moroccan mother and a Turkish father. She traveled the world from an early age, working as an actress and model before following her call towards songwriting and music. She currently lives in Barbizon village in France, a creative enclave at the edge of the Fontainebleau forest outside of Paris.
During the years 1999-2003 she worked as a model in Paris, New York City and London. She photographed to the magazines Italian Vogue, French Vogue, V Magazine, The Face and ID. Her major campaigns includes companies like Paul & Joe, Dolce & Gabbana and Kenneth Cole. She was photographed by photographers like Craig McDean, David Sims and Mario Testino.
At the age of 21 she started acting. In 2008, Yanni played the major role in the feature film The Other War, directed by Tamar Glazerman. In 2010, she played a supporting role in the feature film Melach Yam, directed by Itay Lev, where she made a cover version to Shlomo Artzi's song "You will Never know". In 2012, she played a supporting role in Haim Buzaglo's feature film Blank Blank.
In 2011, she starred Doron Eran's film Melting Away, in which she played the lead role of a transgender person. In Melting Away, she sings two songs, one of them is "Danny Boy". Yanni won a breakthrough performance award at the LGBT Tel Aviv international Film Festival, was nominated for Israeli Academy award for best actress.
Her first single Where Do We Go was released on 20 January 2023 and received warm reviews around the world while attracting people to her release party & Live Show at La Folie Barbizon. The video for Where Do We Go was a collaboration with director and photographer Aleph Molinari, the choreographer Sharon Eyal, and stylist Camille Bidault-Waddington. A retro-modern reverie, the video captures Hen at her most vulnerable, her image replicated into an infinite mirror where she confronts herself. Her debut EP “Where do we go?”, released in June 2023, is a musical diary – a deeply-personal collection of memories – that seeks to establish a dialogue with the past while speaking to her future self. The EP is an enchanting experience full of raw emotion and poetic portraits. The project is released on the label Animal63, anticipating a forthcoming debut album "Version of You" in September 2024.
# Mordella tabulae

Mordella tabulae is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1965.
# Nathan Jakavicius

Nathan Jakavicius (born (1977-09-24)24 September 1977) is a former Australian male volleyball player. He was part of the Australia men's national volleyball team. He competed with the national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, finishing 8th.
# Francie Bellew

Francis "Francie" Bellew (born 25 March 1976) is a Gaelic footballer who played for the Armagh county team. He has won an All-Ireland Senior Football Championship medal, five Ulster Championships and a National League title with the county. He was also awarded an All Star for his performances in 2003.
Bellew plays club football for Crossmaglen Rangers and has won four All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championships, seven Ulster Senior Club Football Championships and 13 Armagh Senior Football Championships with the club.
Bellew usually plays as full back for both club and county. He is known as a hard-hitting and tough old-fashioned full back and these attributes along with his quiet demeanor and reluctance to talk to the media has resulted in him having a cult following among Armagh and Crossmaglen fans. He features in 24 reasons "Why GAA is better than soccer" under #6: John Terry would run a mile if he came up against Francie Bellew.

## Playing career
### Inter-county

Bellew made his Senior inter-county debut for Armagh against Louth in early 2002, and subsequently made his Championship debut against Tyrone later that year. That year he helped Armagh win the Ulster Senior Football Championship as well as the county's first ever All-Ireland Senior Football Championship.
In 2003 Armagh once again reached the All-Ireland final, but were defeated by neighbours Tyrone. He received an All Star award for his performances that year. 2004 saw Bellew and Armagh again win the Ulster Championship.
In 2005 Bellew helped Armagh win the National League, beating Wexford in the final. Later that year he helped Armagh win another Ulster Championship.
Armagh completed a three-in-a-row of Ulster Championships in 2006. Bellew won another Ulster Championship medal with Armagh in 2008, his fifth in all.
Bellew retired from inter-county football in April 2009.

### Club

Bellew is part of the Crossmaglen team that has won 13 Armagh Senior Football Championships in a row between 1996 and 2008. This equals the national record for consecutive county football championships set by Ballina Stephenites of Mayo between 1904 and 1916. He has also won the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship eight times (1996, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2010 and the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship five times (1997, 1999, 2000, 2007 and 2011) with the club. Bellew, along with Paul Hearty, John McEntee, Tony McEntee, Oisín McConville is one of six Cross players to have shared in all these successes since 1996.
# Ambroz River

The Ambroz is a river for which Valle del Ambroz, an area in Spain north of Extremadura, near the border of Portugal, was named. The area is home to eight villages: Hervás, Baños de Montemayor, Abadía, Casas del Monte, La Garganta, Gargantilla, Aldeanueva del Camino and Segura de Toro. The total population of the area is about 8,000.
The river is popular with tourists. Tourist activities include hiking and mushroom hunting.
# Charles Callaway

Charles Callaway (1838 – 29 September 1915) was an English geologist.

## Early life

Callaway was born in Bristol in 1838 to Lemuel Callaway, an accountant, and Jane Williams, his wife. Intending to become a congregational minister, from 1859 he attended the theological college Cheshunt College, near London. From 1865 to 1868 he was a minister in the nonconformist church at Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland and then at Wellington, Shropshire from 1869 to 1871. During this time he also studied for a number of London University degrees – philosophy, philosophy and political economy, and eventually taking a first-class degree in geology in 1872.
From 1871 he took jobs at the Bradford Philosophical Society as librarian and museum curator, New York State Museum, Albany at James Hall's invitation (1873–1874) and Sheffield Public Museum until 1876. Returning to Wellington he married Hannah Maria Clark in 1876 who was music teacher at Hiatt's Ladies' College. Part-time at the college he taught English, history, and science which left time for him to pursue his research interests in paleontology and geology.

## Geological interests

In 1878 he was one of the first people in Britain to be awarded a D.Sc in geology and physical geography. He studied the geology of the Shropshire area and, later, that of Anglesey, and played a major part in showing the existence of Precambrian rocks in those places. Wondering whether the Northwest Highlands of Scotland might be Precambrian he visited in 1880 and presented a paper to the Geological Society in which he rejected Roderick Murchison's theory that gneiss was overlying limestone without an intervening unconformity. He considered that the limestone had been deposited over the gneiss which had then been raised to the surface by faulting. He thought the variability and complexity of the highland rock structures made it impossible to accept a theory that there was an overall succession in time of rock strata. He went on to take a major part in the Highlands controversy, generally confirming the work of James Nicol but finding that along a thrust fault from Loch Eriboll to Ullapool Nicol's "igneous rock" was usually Lewisian gneiss, about 300 metres (980 ft) thick, thrust over Ordovician rock.

## Later life

He retired in 1898 and was awarded the Murchison Medal from the Geological Society of London in 1903. In retirement he founded the Cheltenham Ethical Society and became an ardent agnostic, contributing to the Agnostic Annual and serving on the editorial board of the Rationalist Press. He died in 1915 and was buried without religious ceremony.
# 1951 Surinamese general election

General elections were held in Surinam on 14 March 1951. The result was a victory for the National Party of Suriname, which won 13 of the 21 seats.

## Results

| Party | Party | % | Seats | +/– |
| | National Party of Suriname | | 13 | 0 |
| | United Hindustani Party | | 6 | 0 |
| | Party for National Unity and Solidarity | | 2 | 0 |
| | Agrarian Party | | 0 | New |
| | Christian-Social Party | | 0 | 0 |
| | Congress Party | | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | | 21 | 0 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 38.4 | | |
| Source: Nohlen ||||||

### Elected members

* National Party of Suriname
** Frederik Lim A Po
** Paul Kolader
** David George Findlay
** Henk van Ommeren
** Johan Adolf Pengel
** Rudolf Bernhard William Comvalius
** Frederick James Alexander Murray
** Johan Kraag
** Stuart Harry Axwijk
** Emanuel Ferdinand Pierau
** James Alexander Mac May
** Huerta Milano Celvius Bergen
** Just Rens
* United Hindustani Party
** Jagernath Lachmon
** Harry Radhakishun
** Harry Francois Sewberath Misser
** Soekdew Mungra
** Khemradj Kanhai
** Ramkisoen Dewdat Oedayrajsing Varma
* Party for National Unity and Solidarity
** Ashruf Karamat Ali
** Iding Soemita

### Changes

* Guno Kletter succeeded Lim A Po after by-election in 1953.
* Jules Sof succeeded Murray after by-election in 1954.
# Issam Al-Sabhi

Issam Abdallah Saif Al-Sabhi (born 1 May 1997) is an Omani professional footballer who plays as a forward for Al-Nahda in the Oman Professional League and the Oman national team.

## Club career

Al-Sabhi began his career with Al-Shabab's youth teams. Al-Shabab finished as runners-up and won the Professional Cup in 2017/18 before being relegated after finishing twelfth in 2018/19.
On 2 February 2022, Al-Sabhi joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Okhdood. On 1 August 2022, Al-Sabhi rejoined former club Suwaiq, finishing the season as runners-up to Al-Nahda.
On 22 July 2023, Al-Sabhi moved to 2022/23 League and Cup champions Al-Nahda.

## International career

Al-Sabhi began his international career with the U-23 team, before he debuted internationally on 10 October 2019 during a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Afghanistan in a 3–0 victory.
On 2 September 2021, Al-Sabhi scored his first goal for Oman against Japan in a 0–1 victory during World Cup qualifying.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 2 September 2021 | Panasonic Stadium Suita, Suita, Japan | Japan | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 2. | 26 September 2021 | Qatar University Stadium, Doha, Qatar | Nepal | 3–1 | 7–2 | Friendly |
| 3. | 12 October 2021 | Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex, Muscat, Oman | Vietnam | 1–1 | 3–1 | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 4. | 3 June 2022 | Suheim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha, Qatar | Nepal | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 5. | 20 November 2022 | Khalifa bin Zayed Stadium, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates | Belarus | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 6. | 23 December 2022 | Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum Stadium, Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Syria | 1–0 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 7. | 9 January 2023 | Basra International Stadium, Basra, Iraq | Yemen | 3–2 | 3–2 | 25th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 8. | 27 March 2023 | Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex, Muscat, Oman | Lebanon | 1–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 9. | 27 March 2023 | Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex, Muscat, Oman | Lebanon | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 10. | 17 June 2023 | Pakhtakor Central Stadium, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | Turkmenistan | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2023 CAFA Nations Cup |
| 11. | 21 March 2024 | Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex, Muscat, Oman | Malaysia | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 12. | 21 December 2024 | Jaber Al-Ahmad International Stadium, Kuwait City, Kuwait | Kuwait | 1–1 | 1–1 | 26th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 13. | 24 December 2024 | Sulaibikhat Stadium, Sulaibikhat, Kuwait | Qatar | 1–1 | 2–1 | 26th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 14. | 24 December 2024 | Sulaibikhat Stadium, Sulaibikhat, Kuwait | Qatar | 2–1 | 2–1 | 26th Arabian Gulf Cup |
# Pirouz (cheetah)

Pirouz (Persian: پیروز, meaning "victorious"; 1 May 2022 – 28 February 2023) was an Asiatic cheetah born in Iran. The child of two Asiatic cheetahs named "Iran" and "Firouz", Pirouz was the only surviving cub of the three that were born. The birth of the cubs notably marked the first time the subspecies had reproduced in captivity. As one of the last remaining Asiatic cheetahs in the world, Pirouz reached great popularity during his lifetime.

## Life

Born on 1 May 2022, Pirouz was the only surviving cub of three live births of the female cheetah "Iran". The three male cubs were born in captivity via a C section operation; this resulted in the mother not recognizing the cubs, thus forcing the cubs to live separately and without maternal care. The birth of the cubs marked the first time the subspecies had reproduced in captivity. Two of the cubs died shortly after birth, making Pirouz the only surviving cub. One of the cubs reportedly died on 4 May due to malformations in the left lung and lung adhesion, while the second died two weeks after the death of the first cub due to "poor quality milk".
Pirouz was projected to remain in Tehran until he was six months old, after which he might have been transferred to the Khar Turan National Park if his health problems were resolved. He reportedly suffered from digestive and kidney problems since birth. In February 2023, Pirouz was reportedly transferred to a veterinary hospital due to health complications. On 28 February 2023, Pirouz reportedly died in the veterinary hospital in Iran at the age of ten months due to kidney failure. At the time of his death, only a dozen Asiatic cheetahs remained in Iran, nine of which were male and three of which were female.

## Reactions

Since the birth of Pirouz and the deaths of the other two cubs, animal rights activists strongly criticized their conditions in Iran. According to the US-based news channel Iran International, the death of Pirouz "infuriated many Iranians who blamed government incompetence in raising him". According to the Saudi-based news channel Al Arabiya, "Iran's government faced backlash and criticism on social media following the death of Pirouz, while Iranians opposed to the Islamic Republic saw Pirouz's death as yet another show of incompetence by the authorities."
Previously in January 2018, eight environmental researchers studying the Asiatic cheetah in Iran were jailed and accused of spying for using camera traps, while a special committee appointed by President Rouhani concluded in May 2018 that there was no evidence supporting the charges. Human rights organizations, conservation groups, and European politicians urged Iranian authorities to give the jailed researchers a fair trial. As a result of the crackdown on researchers, many conservation researchers feared working in Iran. In 2021, the standards for keeping animals in Iranian zoos and the treatment of the animals was reported as a cause for concern.
Pirouz and the danger of the subspecies' extinction have been mentioned in the Grammy Award-winning song "Baraye" by Shervin Hajipour, causing widespread public attention.
# Dighty Burn

The Dighty Burn, also known as Dighty Water or Dichty Water, is a burn or stream 20 kilometres (12 mi) in length that flows through the north and east of Dundee, Scotland.

## Course

The burn forms to the west of Dundee as the Lundie Burn in the Sidlaw Hills then runs north of Piperdam and then into the northwest of Dundee through Bridgefoot, Trottick, Claverhouse, Mill o' Mains, Fintry, Douglas, Claypotts and then between Broughty Ferry and Monifeith where it flows into the Firth of Tay.

## History

The water from the Dighty Burn was used as a power source for the mill buildings at the Claverhouse Bleachworks factory.
In the past, the Dighty Water was used to power water wheels and cloth was bleached on its banks. Trout and a few salmon are found in the burn. Several hundred Mesolithic tools of flint were found on the banks of Dighty Water, approximately where the burn passes under the A92.
In 2013, Dighty Connect was formed, a group aiming to enhance green spaces situated around the burn through a mixture of conservation and cultural activities.

## Wildlife

There is much plant and animal life throughout the Dighty Burn. Giant hogweed is commonly found as well as seagulls, swans, swallows and heron, as well as roe deer can be found at the Trottick Ponds nature reserve, which the Dighty Burn runs past.
# Mordella testaceohumeralis

Mordella testaceohumeralis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1936.
# Agnes Sorel (opera)

Agnes Sorel is an 1836 opera composed by Mary Anne à Beckett with the libretto by the composer's husband, Gilbert A. à Beckett.
Described as "an operatic farce", the work was loosely based on the life of Agnès Sorel, mistress of Charles VII of France. The piece, with words by the composer's husband, was the first production at John Braham's St James's Theatre in London in 1835. The score was orchestrated by George Stansbury. The anonymous reviewer in The Times dismissed the libretto as "cold, dull and comfortless", but praised some of the music as "evinc[ing] no inconsiderable share of taste and skill". The composer turned down the suggestion that she should conduct the performances herself, declining to make public appearances, but her sister, Emilie Glossop, made her debut, very successfully, in this production.
# Thomas Weaver

Thomas Weaver (1773–2 July 1855) was an English mining engineer and geologist.

## Life

He studied geology and mineralogy from 1790 to 1794 under Abraham Werner at Freiberg. Soon after his return to England he was entrusted by government with the investigation of the gold deposits in County Wicklow, Ireland that had sparked the Wicklow gold rush of 1795. in the early days of the Geological Society he became one of its active members. In 1826 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Weaver subsequently travelled as a mining geologist in Mexico and the United States. He had retired for some years before his death, which took place at his home in Pimlico, 2 July 1855.

## Works

Weaver published in the second series of the Transactions of the Geological Society (vols. i. and iv.) on the geology of Gloucestershire, Somerset, and the south of Ireland. He published in 1819 Memoir on the Geological Relations of the East of Ireland (London). In the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society for 1825 he asserted the relatively modern age of the fossil remains of the Irish Elk (Cervus megaceros). In 1831 he began a series of papers on the carboniferous rocks of America. In the Royal Society's catalogue (vi. 285–6) he is credited with twenty geological papers, dated between 1820 and 1841, eight referring to Ireland. They were mainly in Thomas Thomson's Annals of Philosophy, the Philosophical Magazine, the Annals of Natural History, and the Transactions and Proceedings of the Geological Society.’
# Mirela Corjeuțanu

Mirela Corjeutanu (born 6 July 1977) is a retired Romanian female volleyball player, who played as a universal.
Corjeutanu also competed at the 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship, 2003 Women's European Volleyball Championship and 2005 Women's European Volleyball Championship. She was part of the Romania women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany. On club level she played with Futura Volley Sanarate.

## Clubs

* Futura Volley Sanarate (2002)
# Samuel Pickworth Woodward

Samuel Pickworth Woodward (17 September 1821 – 11 July 1865) was an English geologist and malacologist.

## Biography

He was the son of the geologist Samuel Woodward.
In 1845, S. P. Woodward became the professor of geology and natural history in the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester.
In 1848 he was appointed assistant in the department of geology and mineralogy in the British Museum.
He was author of A Manual of the Mollusca (in three parts, 1851, 1853 and 1856).
He proposed the term Bernician Series for the lower portion of the Carboniferous System, below the Millstone Grit.
He died on 11 July 1865 and was buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.
Woodwardite, a hexagonal mineral containing aluminum, copper, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulphur, was described as a new mineral species by Church (1866) and named in honour Samuel Pickworth Woodward; its (type locality was given only as Cornwall.

## Family

S. P. Woodward's son, Horace Bolingbroke Woodward (1848-1914), became in 1863 an assistant in the library of the Geological Society, and joined the Geological Survey in 1867, rising to be assistant-director. In 1893-1894 he was president of the Geologists' Association, and he published many important works on geology. A younger son was Bernard Barham Woodward, a British malacologist and a member of staff at the British Museum and the Natural History Museum.
# Anja Krause

Anja Krause (born (1977-01-31)31 January 1977) was a German female volleyball player. She was part of the Germany women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2001 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix.
# Klaus Naumann

Klaus Naumann (born 25 May 1939) is a retired German General, who served as Chief of Staff of the Bundeswehr, the German armed forces, from 1991 to 1996, and as Chairman of the NATO Military Committee from 1996 to 1999, succeeding the British general Richard Frederick Vincent, Baron Vincent of Coleshill. He testified against Slobodan Milošević in the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. He attended as a course member the Royal College of Defence Studies in London.

## Awards and decorations

Naumann is considered the most decorated German soldier since World War II. His medals and decorations include:
* Great Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* Badge of Honour of the Bundeswehr in Gold
* Manfred Wörner Medal
* Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour (France)
* Grand Cross of Military Merit in white (Spain)
* Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire
* Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
* Commander of the Legion of Merit (United States)
* Commander's Cross with Star of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit
* Defense Medal First Class (Hungary)
* Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold (Belgium)
* Grand Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau (Netherlands)
* Commander with Star of the Order of the Lion of Finland
# Azamgarh railway station

Azamgarh railway station is located in Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, India. It falls under North Eastern Railway zone's Varanasi railway division. It is electrified single line and station code is AMH. The station consists of three platforms and the station catering to about 30 trains.

## Trains running through Azamgarh

Few major trains that connect through Azamgarh are Anvt Mau Express, Gorakhpur–Mumbai LTT Godan Express, Ahmedabad–Darbhanga Sabarmati Express, Tapti Ganga Express, Kolkata - Azamgarh express and more.

## Services

* Kaifiyaat SF Express
* Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express
* 55135/Azamgarh–Varanasi City Passenger (unreserved)
* Azamgarh–Kolkata Weekly Express*
* This article about a railway station in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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