OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanna Homonai

Hanna Stanislavivna Homonai (Ukrainian: Ганна Станіславівна Гомонай, born 29 May 1979) is a Ukrainian TV news anchor. She was born in Kyiv, in the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union (in present-day Ukraine).

## Career in journalism

* 1999–2004 — Noviy Kanal, correspondent
* 2004 — 5th Channel, news anchor
* 2005–2007 — K1, news anchor
* Since 2007 — Inter, news anchor
* 2007–08 — co-host of 'The Great Ukrainians' TV show
After the return of her husband Andriy Shevchenko from his diplomatic mission in Canada Hanna resumed her career as a tv presenter on the Rada TV channel.

## Education

In 2003, she received her master's degree from the Institute of Journalism at Kyiv Taras Shevchenko University.
In 1996–97, she studied at Augustine Cournot Lyceum (Gray, France).
In 1996, she graduated from Kyiv Secondary School #251.

## Personal life

Homonai is married to Andriy Shevchenko, a journalist, politician, and diplomat, with whom she has a daughter Marichka.
# Rescue (Zeds Dead and Dion Timmer song)

"Rescue" is a song by Canadian electronic music duo Zeds Dead and Dutch electronic music producer Dion Timmer, featuring singer-songwriter Delaney Jane. Canadian record label Deadbeats released it on May 15, 2019.

## Background and release

On May 15, 2019, the song was released as a digital download on international digital stores through Zeds Dead-owned record label Deadbeats, as well as being released through various music streaming services. The song was released as part of a forthcoming project to be released by Zeds Dead, in which the duo collaborates with various other musicians. The project is going to be released to "embody the sense of community its Deadbeats label represents".

## Critical reception

"Rescue" was well received by most critics. Kat Bein of Billboard praised Jane's vocals, writing that they added the "perfect amount of not-so-distressed damsel to its skater-kid cuteness", and described the song as being laced with "authentic swirls of pop punk and metal." Dancing Astronaut's Jessica Mao stated that the song "embodies the complements of old and new talent lending a hand to each other", later finishing his review of the song by writing that "Zeds Dead and Timmer have given the all-familiar dubstep anthem a refreshing makeover in their collaborative efforts on "Rescue."" Writing for EDM.com, John Cameron wrote that the song was once that "exhibits a seamless blend of both of their signature sounds" and praised the song's mix with its vocals, stating that the "catchy melodies intermingle with Jane's vocal in such a way that the song has plenty of utility on festival main stages and radio airwaves alike." Matthew Meadow of Your EDM called the song reminiscent of Zeds Dead's 2014 debut album Somewhere Else and a mix between the duos previous songs "Lights Out" and "Stardust", later commenting on the song's mix of the respective artists style, writing that "Delaney brings her own vibe to the release with her instantly recognisable voice, and Dion Timmer adds a little weight to the drops, but this sounds like a classic Zeds Dead tune as much as it can be."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label | Ref. |
| Worldwide | May 15, 2019 | Digital download | "Rescue" (feat. Delaney Jane) | Deadbeats | |
# Stacey Tullock

Stacey Dee Tullock (September 20, 1978) is a retired American soccer player who played for the Philadelphia Charge.

## Career

Tullock is an English born American soccer player. Tullock attended Arizona State University, Tullock played for the university's team, whilst playing Tullock won Pac-12 Conference Women's Soccer Player of the Year. Tullock was a first round pick for the 2002 WUSA draft for the Philadelphia Charge.

## International career

Tullock has represented the United States at U-21 level.
# Sigma Thêta Pi

Sigma Thêta Pi (ΣΘΠ, STPi), is an international student fraternity based in Quebec, Canada and France, established in 2003.

## History

Sigma Thêta Pi was founded by four students at in Grenoble Alpes University, in Grenoble, France, on September 21, 2003. Within five years it established a Beta chapter in Montreal, Quebec Canada at the University of Montreal when one of the four founders exported Sigma Thêta Pi to that school. It is the only French language based general collegiate fraternity.
The Montreal chapter and Quebec chapter of this fraternity are the only Greek letter fraternities to be officially recognized by a French-speaking university in Canada.

## Objectives

The fraternity is focused on two main goals. The first is to enjoy the festivities of a student way of life; the second is to put together a social and professional network through the ΣΘΠ's brothers. The fraternity's motto is, Fraternitas, Animi Excelsitas ac Dignitas which means "brotherhood, pride, dignity". The fraternity includes students from different scholastic curricula, different origins and nationalities, which can be associated with its international focus.

## Chapters

Chapter list of Sigma Thêta Pi. Active chapters noted in bold, inactive chapters noted by italics.
| Greek Chapter name | Founded | School(s) | City | Country | Ancient city name (to describe chapter location) | Status |
| Alpha | 2003 | Grenoble Alpes University | Grenoble | France | Cularo | Inactive |
| Beta | 2008 | Université de Montréal, Concordia, ETS, Polytechnique, HEC and McGill | Montréal | Quebec, Canada | Hochelaga | Active |
| Gamma | 2008-20xx, 2018 | University of Lyon | Lyon | France | Lugdunum | Active |
| Delta | 2009 | University of Picardy Jules Verne | Amiens | France | Samarobriva | Active |
| Epsilon | 20xx | University of Bordeaux | Bordeaux | France | Burdigala | Inactive |
| Zêta | 20xx | University of Lorraine | Nancy | France | Nanciacum | Inactive |
| Êta | 20xx | University of Burgundy | Dijon | France | Divio | Inactive |
| Thêta | 20xx | Memorial University of Newfoundland | St. John's | Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada | Avalon | Inactive |
| Iota | 20xx | Université de Sherbrooke, Bishop's University | Sherbrooke | Quebec, Canada | Hyatt's Mill | Inactive |
| Kappa | 2012 | Université Laval | Quebec City | Quebec, Canada | Stadaconé | Active |
| Lambda | October 2012 | Sorbonne University, Sorbonne Paris Cité, PSL, Lumières, Paris-Saclay, UPEC, Cergy-Pontoise, AUP, ULIP and others in the Paris region | Paris | France | Lutetia | Active |
| Mu | 2015 | Concordia University | Montréal | Quebec, Canada | Hochelaga | Inactive |
| Nu | 2018 | University of Lille | Lille | France | Treola | Active |
| Xi | 2020 | La Rochelle University | La Rochelle | France | Rupella | Active |
| Omicron | 2021 | University of Perpignan Via Domitia | Perpignan | France | Ruscino | Active |
# Cyphalonotus

Cyphalonotus is a genus of orb-weaver spiders first described by Eugène Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains seven species:
* Cyphalonotus assuliformis Simon, 1909 – Vietnam
* Cyphalonotus benoiti Archer, 1965 – Congo
* Cyphalonotus columnifer Simon, 1903 – Madagascar
* Cyphalonotus elongatus Yin, Peng & Wang, 1994 – China
* Cyphalonotus larvatus (Simon, 1881) – Congo, East Africa, Yemen (Socotra)
* Cyphalonotus selangor Dzulhelmi, 2015 – Malaysia
* Cyphalonotus sumatranus Simon, 1899 – Indonesia (Sumatra)
# Post Oak, Oklahoma

Post Oak is an unincorporated community in Carter County, Oklahoma, United States.
A Comanche Indian mission, Post Oak Mission, was established in 1896 in Post Oak by the Mennonite Brethren Churches of North America. In 1957, in order to make room for a missile range, the mission and its cemetery were relocated to Indiahoma. Today the mission is known as the Post Oak Mennonite Brethren Church.
# Oriental Orthodoxy in Israel

The Oriental Orthodox Churches (Hebrew: הנצרות האורתודוקסית המזרחית; Arabic: المسيحية الأرثوذكسية الشرقية) in Israel traditionally date back to Christ's ministry in Judaea and have had an established presence within the land for over a millennia. Oriental Orthodoxy is maintained through strong communities of Armenians, Copts, Assyrians, Ethiopians, and Eritreans both historically and in the modern day numbering tens of thousands.

## Contemporary status

A large number of Churches and Monasteries serve the Orthodox community in Israel. The Armenian and Syriac Churches are some of the oldest and more established Churches in the country, especially in Jerusalem where an Armenian Quarter exists highlighting the extent of this historic basis. As of date, there are churches all over Israel representing various communities, and are often under the Coptic Orthodox Archdiocese of Jerusalem, the Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of Jerusalem, or the Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem.
Oriental Orthodoxy is recognised by Israel, specifically the Syriac and Armenian Churches who are registered and represented in the State. The Tewahedo Churches and the Coptic Church, while not officially a part of Israel's confessional system which allows for self-regulation and formal affairs, still receive equal rights and their adherents are free to exercise and practice the faith as they please and without any other restriction.
As with other Christians in Israel, Orthodox Christians are highly educated and have high representation in white collar and scientific professions, excelling both in education and the workplace. The largest community of Orthodox Christians in Israel are found in Jerusalem, Jericho, Bethlehem, and Jaffa.
# Boutique Design

Boutique Design magazine is a trade publication produced by ST Media Group International. As the only hospitality interiors magazine that focuses specifically on boutique hospitality, Boutique Design (BD) is the authority on the boutique hotel, spa and restaurant market. About designers and for designers, BD features major hospitality projects, industry news and products which are relevant to the industry in each of its bi-monthly issues. The publication debuted in spring, 2005.
BD also produces Boutique Design New York (BDNY), a hospitality interiors show that runs concurrently with the International Hotel, Motel + Restaurant Show at the Javits Center in New York. Over 750 exhibitors representing high-end, unique and innovative design products—including furniture, lighting, wall coverings, fabric, seating, accessories, artwork, carpet and flooring, materials, bath and spa – are presented in small-scale displays, creating an intimate, boutique-style shopping environment.
The event also includes education sessions, presented by BD and its sister publication Hospitality Style; design forums; special show floor exhibits; and the presentation of the annual Boutique Design Awards.
Each spring, Boutique Design names a list of up-and-coming hospitality interior designers known as The Boutique 18.
# Gary/Chicago Airport station

Gary/Chicago Airport station (also known as Clark Road) is a South Shore Line train station located in the Brunswick neighborhood of Gary, Indiana. It is located on Clark Road about 1.1 miles (1.8 km) southeast of the Gary/Chicago International Airport terminal. The station has a single side platform on the north side of the two-track line. It is a flag stop.
# 575 Wandsworth Road

575 Wandsworth Road, London, was the home of Kenyan poet and civil servant Khadambi Asalache until his death in 2006. Following his death he left it to the National Trust, which opened the house as a museum for pre-booked guided tours.

## History

Asalache bought the two-up two-down Georgian terraced house in Wandsworth Road in 1981, paying less than the asking price of £31,000. The property was in a poor state of repair when he bought it, having previously been occupied by squatters. For 20 years, he decorated it internally with Moorish-influenced fretwork, which he cut by hand from discarded pine doors and wooden boxes. The intricate woodwork was augmented by illustrations of African wilderness, and his collection of 19th-century English lustreware.
The property was shown in World of Interiors in 1990, and in the Sunday Telegraph Magazine in 2000. Tim Knox, director of Sir John Soane's Museum, in Nest in 2003, described it as:
   extremely serious and carefully worked out exercise in horror vacui, taking its inspiration from the Mozarabic reticulations of the Moorish kingdoms of Granada.
The work takes inspiration from the Great Mosque of Cordoba, the Alhambra and Generalife in Granada, doors in Zanzibar, panelled interiors in Damascus, and the waterside houses or yalı in Istanbul.
Asalache left the property to the National Trust in his will. They accepted the property, subject to raising an endowment of £3–5 million for its maintenance, as they considered it a building:
   of national significance and should be safeguarded ... a great work of art and an important part of our built heritage,
The house was grade II listed in 1974, along with its neighbour, number 573, but as of 2025 the NHLE record, last amended in 1981, makes no mention of the interior.

## Visiting

Following major conservation work, in 2013 the National Trust began pre-booked guided tours of the house. These have proved "very popular".
# 1888–89 Celtic F.C. season

The 1888–89 season was the first season of football by Celtic, a football club set up the previous year in Glasgow, Scotland, with the purpose of alleviating poverty in the Irish–Scots population in the city's East End area. They competed in the Scottish Cup, Glasgow Exhibition Cup, Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup, Glasgow Cup and Glasgow North Eastern Cup, as well as over forty friendly matches.
Their first ever match was a friendly against fellow Glasgow team Rangers at the original Celtic Park on 27 May 1888 which Celtic won 5-2 in front of almost 2,000 spectators. Their first competitive match was a 1-1 draw with Abercorn in the 1888 Glasgow Exhibition Cup.
Celtic ended their first ever Scottish Cup entry as runners-up, as they lost the final 1-2 to Third Lanark at the original Hampden Park. Celtic lost the original final 3-0, but the SFA voided the result due to the poor conditions and the unplayable nature of the pitch through snow. The match was ordered to be replayed the following week, on 9 February 1889, where Third Lanark won again with a 2–1 victory.
The Glasgow club won their first ever competition that season as they defeated Cowlairs 6-1 in the 1889 Glasgow North Eastern Cup final at Barrowfield Park on 10 May 1889.

## Results and fixtures

Win  Draw  Loss  Postponed

### Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup
## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | SCO | Willie Dunning |
| — | DF | SCO | Mick McKeown |
| — | DF | SCO | Willie Maley |
| — | DF | SCO | Jas Kelly |
| — | DF | SCO | Jas McLaren |
| — | DF | EIR | Alexander Collins |
| — | MF | SCO | Johnny Coleman |
| — | MF | SCO | Mick Dunbar |
| — | MF | SCO | Tom Maley |
| — | MF | SCO | Paddy Gallagher |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SCO | Neil McCallum |
| — | FW | SCO | Willie Groves |

## Team statistics
### Overall

| Competition | Started round | Current position / round | Final position / round | First match | Last match |
| Scottish Cup | 1st round | — | Runners-up | 1 September 1888 | 9 February 1889 |
Updated to match played 21 May 2017 (2017-05-21). Source: Competitions
# Kurdujin Khatun

Kurdujin Khatun (prior to 1273–1338) was an Ilkhanid princess who ruled Kerman from 1295 to 1296, and Shiraz from 1319 to 1338.

## Life

Kurdujin Khatun was born to Abish Khatun and Möngke Temür, the son of Hulagu Khan.

### First Marriage

Kurdujin's marriage to Suyurgatmish of Kerman, a Khitan ruler, helped her new husband gain many allies, including Suqunjaq Noyan (governor of Iraq), Khuzestan, and Qutui Khatun, the mother of Tekuder. Suyurgatmish was confirmed as the new ruler of Kerman by Tekuder in 1282.
Kurdujin further extended her influence when she inherited her mother's estate in 1286. However, after Gaykhatu's coronation, the political climate suddenly changed, and Padishah Khatun, who became the ruler of Kerman, imprisoned Suyurgatmish. Kurdujin helped her husband to escape, but he was captured and executed on August 21, 1294.

### Struggle against Padishah Khatun

Kurdujin Khatun got revenge when Baydu, the son-in-law of Suyurgatmish, ascended to the throne. Baydu demanded that Padishah Khatun come to his coronation ceremony. After gathering allies, Kurdujin invaded Kerman and besieged the city. Around the same time, some of Padishah Khatun's emirs changed loyalties to Kurdujin. These included Emir Timur, Emir Shadi, Emir Mubarek, and her nephew, Nasrat al-Din Yulukshah.
Padishah Khatun finally surrendered the city and sent the keys to Kurdujin. Padishah was imprisoned and later accused of treason. Kurdujin Khatun obtained the order to execute Padishah Khatun from Baydu, thanks to her stepdaughter, Shah Alam. Padishah was executed near Kushk-e Zar in June or July 1295.
After her victorious entrance, Kurdujin Khatun ruled Kerman briefly in 1295. However, she was soon replaced by Muzaffar al-Din Mohammad, Muzaffar al-Din Hajjaj's son, in 1295, on order of Ghazan, the new Ilkhan.

### Later life

Khatun lived a quiet life in Shiraz for some time.
She gave refuge to her stepson Qutb al-Din Shah Jahan in 1306, when he was deprived of ruling Kerman by Öljeitü.
In 1319, she ruled Shiraz in her own right on the order of Abu Said. She died in 1338 and was succeeded by her niece, Sultan Khatun, in Shiraz. However, their rule was limited to the city and symbolic.

## Marriages

Khatun married 4 times in her life:
* Suyurgatmish (ended in 1294): Ruler of Kerman
* Amir Taj al-Din Satilmish, formerly a supporter of Kutlugh Turkan.
* Toghai, a basqaq who was Satilmish's nephew, arrived at Fars in 1320.
* Amir Chupan (died in 1327), with whom she had three sons:
** Siukshah
** Yagi Basti
** Nowruz
Abu Said promised to marry her to Ghiyath-uddin ibn Rukn-uddin, the Kartid ruler of Herat, but Baghdad Khatun prevented this move.

## Legacy

She was mentioned in the works of the historian Wassaf, who praised her for being charitable. She also founded the Madrasa-i Shahi (Royal College) in Shiraz.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Kurdujin Khatun :
# Taylor Porter

Taylor Lauren Porter (born October 29, 1997) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Carolina Ascent FC in the USL Super League.

## Club career

Porter signed with the Portland Thorns FC in 2021 when players from the US Women's National team were at the Olympics. She re-signed with the Thorns for the 2022 season.
In May 2024, Porter signed with USL Super League club Carolina Ascent FC.

## Honors

Portland Thorns FC
* NWSL Championship: 2022
# Shapwick Manor

Shapwick Manor at Shapwick in the county of Somerset, England, is a medieval manor house, largely remodelled in the 19th century by Henry Strangways on his return from South Australia in 1871.
It is a Grade II* listed building.
It is not to be confused with Shapwick House, formerly an hotel, and more recently a rental property, which lies to the north of the village.

## History

The manor of Shapwick originally belonged to Glastonbury Abbey, forming part of its Pouholt (Polden) estate in 729.
The building that is known as Shapwick House, not the Manor, was built for the Almoner of Glastonbury Abbey in the Middle Ages. A survey in 1327 includes a 5 acres (2.0 ha) garden, moat and fishponds.
Between 1956 and 1980, Shapwick Manor was an outlying boarding house for boys at Millfield School, and was later home to Shapwick School, which closed in March 2020.

## Architecture

Shapwick Manor is a two-storey stone building that has an asymmetrical frontage, formerly with a glazed veranda supported on iron columns to one side of the building.
The stable block, which was built in the 17th century, is also Grade II* listed.
The dovecote is medieval but was restored in the 18th and 19th centuries; it was re-roofed in the 20th century.
The stone screen (illustrated) and flanking walls were built around 1658.
# Rahila Bibi Kobra Alamshahi

Rahila Bibi Kobra Alamshahi (Dari: راحله بی‌بی کبرا علمشاهی‬) is an Afghan politician who was elected to represent Ghazni Province in Afghanistan's Wolesi Jirga, the lower house of its National Legislature, in 2005. She is a member of the Hazara ethnic group. She is a teacher and journalist. She lived as a refugee in Iran for 28 years.
# Richard Kiser

Richard Kiser (born February 23, 1947), is an American CCM guitar player. Kiser has received over seventy industry awards and was voted the 2009 Instrumentalist of the Decade.

## Biography

Kiser taught himself to play the guitar when he was thirteen and joined a gospel group three years later. He began playing professionally and touring in the late 1960s, but stopped about five years later to raise his family, working occasionally as a session musician and playing at his local church. In the 1990s he resumed touring, this time as a solo concert guitarist. He has recorded eight acoustic albums and has two instructional videos.
Kiser is a featured guest artist each year at the Chet Atkins Appreciation Society which holds its annual convention in Nashville, Tennessee. Kiser has shared the stage with performers such as Roy Clark, Charlie McCoy, Boots Randolph, David L Cook, Terri Gibbs, Phil Driscoll, The Oak Ridge Boys and Barbara Fairchild.

## Music

Kiser's finger picking style has been defined as being closely related to that of guitar legend, Chet Atkins. Kiser attributes his style to Atkins and designs shows with fellow musicians that showcase the same. Kiser finds himself mostly in religious venues, but has stepped out of those venues to perform with fellow artists such as Country Music Hall of Fame member Charlie McCoy and Jason Coleman who is the grandson of the late Floyd Cramer. In 2013 Kiser received an Emmy Award nomination for his work on the soundtrack for the "Hands of Hope" project. A song that was written by David Meece, David L Cook and Bruce Carroll which brought attention to domestic violence upon women and children.

## Business

In 2011 Kiser formed a non-profit company called "Richard Kiser Music Ministries" which handles all of his religious based music affairs. In 2011 Kiser became the president of the Artists Music Guild whose main function is to educate and protect artists against predatory industry practices. They also teach in the public school systems and help with dwindling curriculum inside of the arts classrooms. Kiser retired as the board president due to health issues but remains on the board as an advisor.

## Awards

Kiser has won more than 70 major awards, including being inducted into the CGMA Hall of Fame in 2009. He was named Instrumentalist of the Decade by the International Country Gospel Music Association and three-time Artist of the Year the Country Gospel Music Association. He won a Telly Award for his participation in the video production of "Let's Do This Together."

## Private life

Kiser lives in Salem, Virginia with his wife of over fifty years Esther. They have three sons and multiple grandchildren.