OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Will Evans (publisher)

Will Evans (born 1983–1984) is an American publisher and translator. He is the founder of Deep Vellum Publishing, one of the largest publishing houses for translated fiction in the United States. Evans was also instrumental in Dallas' creation of a poet laureate position.
In 2022, he was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters. In 2023, he was made a Fellow of the Dallas Institute of Humanities & Culture. In 2024, in acknowledgment of his work in bringing French literature to English-reading audiences, he was made a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Ministry of Culture.

## Early life and education

Evans grew up in Wilmington, North Carolina. He attended Emory University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in History and Russian Language and Culture in 2005. He received a Master of Arts in Russian Culture from Duke University in 2012.

## Deep Vellum

Evans moved to Dallas, Texas and founded Deep Vellum Publishing in 2013. In 2015, he opened Deep Vellum Books, a bookstore on Commerce Street in the city's Deep Ellum neighborhood.
In 2019, Deep Vellum Publishing bought two small publishing houses, Los Angeles' Phoneme Media and Austin's A Strange Object. In 2020, Dalkey Archive Press joined the team. Under the leadership of John O’Brien, Dalkey Archive published, among other authors, Jon Fosse.
# Neocities

Neocities is a commercial web hosting service for static pages. It offers 1 GB of storage space for free sites and no server-side scripting for both paid and free subscriptions. The service's expressed goal is to "revive the support of free web hosting of the now-defunct GeoCities". Neocities was launched in 2013 by Kyle Drake. As of March 2025, it hosted more than 1,021,200 sites. The service is powered by an open-source backend provided under the FreeBSD license.

## History

Neocities was created by Kyle Drake on May 23, 2013, and launched on June 28, 2013, offering 10 megabytes of file storage for every user. It initially served as an archive for sites previously hosted on GeoCities before the latter's shutdown.
On May 8, 2014, Neocities announced that it would limit the bandwidth speed of the FCC headquarters to early dial-up modem speeds as a protest against FCC's stance on net neutrality. This protest received wide attention and lasted until February 2, 2015.
The service hosted about 55,000 to 57,000 sites in 2015, which had risen to over 460,000 by 2022, and 615,700 by 2023. In February 10, 2025, Neocities reached over one million hosted sites.
As of currently, Neocities allows 1 GB of storage to free users, and 50 GB of storage to "supporters".

## Usage

Neocities allows users to create their own websites using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and the development tool comes with a built-in debugger for these languages. The intention is for users to create personal websites reminiscent of GeoCities.
Neocities has 2 options for users to store their data. A free plan, which has 1 gigabyte of data storage and slower transfer speeds, and a paid plan, which allows 50 gigabytes of storage and faster transfer speeds. The paid plan costs $5.00 per month, and funds go to server expenses.
The files that free users can host on Neocities are restricted to HTML files, CSS files, Javascript files, Markdown files, XML files, text files, fonts and images. By upgrading to their paid plan, this restriction is removed. This restriction is in place to prevent it from becoming a "file dump".
# Science & Diplomacy

Science & Diplomacy is a quarterly magazine published by the Center for Science Diplomacy of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). The publication includes articles, short comments (perspectives), and letters on issues in the field of science diplomacy, diplomacy about scientific issues.
The magazine is published in print and online; the online edition is open access and available without charge on the internet. The articles are reviewed by the magazine's editorial staff and external reviewers, but not formally peer-reviewed.
The magazine's articles have been mentioned and cited in Scientific American, CNN, Pakistan Defence, the American Security Project blog, SciDevNet, and Al-Monitor. The Embassy of France, Washington, D.C., the Chinese Ministry of Science, The Austrian Embassy in Washington, DC, and the American Physical Society have also posted information about the journal.

## Leadership

The chair of the magazine's advisory board is Norman P. Neureiter; he discussed the magazine on the Kojo Nnamdi Show on June 25, 2012. Vaughan Turekian, who has written about the subject in Foreign Policy and Science, served as the editor-in-chief from the journal's launch in 2012 to 2015. In an editorial in the September 2015 issue, Turekian noted that William Colglazier would succeed him.
Other advisory board members include:
* Peter Agre, M.D., Professor, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
* David Clary, F.R.S., Professor of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry and President of Magdalen College, Oxford
* Steven Clemons, Editor at Large, The Atlantic and National Journal
* Paula Dobriansky, Ph.D., Senior Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School of Government
* Esther Dyson, chairman, EdVenture
* Sumaya bint El Hassan, President, Jordan's Royal Scientific Society; chairman, Princess Sumaya University for Technology
* Richard N. Foster, Ph.D., Senior Faculty Fellow, Yale School of Management
* David A. Hamburg, M.D., Visiting Scholar, AAAS
* Mohamed H.A. Hassan, Co-chair, InterAcademy Panel (IAP)
* Kenneth H. Keller, Ph.D., Professor and Director, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, Bologna, Italy

## History

The first issue was published in March 2012 to "promote interaction between the communities of scientific research and foreign policy."

## Notable authors

* Russ Carnahan, former U.S. congressman
* Alice Gast, Lehigh University president
* Robert Hormats, U.S. Under Secretary of State
* Dick Lugar, former U.S. senator
* Naledi Pandor, former South African Minister of Science and Technology
* Harold E. Varmus, Nobel Prize-winning scientist, Director of the National Cancer Institute
* David Evans Shaw, treasurer of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
* Rush D. Holt, Jr., chief executive officer of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and executive publisher of the Science family of journals
# Jaan Pöör

Jaan Pöör (born 17 December 1950 in Loksa) is an Estonian politician. He was a member of VIII Riigikogu.
Pöör graduated from Tallinn University of Technology as an electrical engineer. From 1990 until 1995, he was the mayor of Alatskivi Parish. Jaan Pöör is a member of the People's Union.
# Saadatlu

Saadatlu (Persian: سعادتلو) is a village in Qaranqu Rural District of the Central District in Hashtrud County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 648 in 120 households. The following census in 2011 counted 672 people in 211 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 807 people in 256 households.
# Rakkam A Sangma

Rakkam Ampang Sangma is an Indian politician who is a Member of the Legislative Assembly from the Indian state of Meghalaya of North East India since 2018 from 58 Rongara-Siju assembly. He currently serves as a Cabinet Minister in the State Government of Meghalaya for the departments of education, border areas development and general administration department, Government of Meghalaya.

## Early career

Rakkam was an assistant lecturer at Baghmara higher secondary school. His father's name is Shri Ringban S Marak, he obtained his M.Sc. degree in physics from North Eastern Hill University.

## Political career

Rakkam started his political career as an Independent candidate contesting from the Rongara-Siju Asssembly Constituency in the year of 2013 at the age of 29. In 2014 he joined the National Peoples Party under the leadership of Shri Purno A Sangma who was the former Speaker of Loksabha and 4th chief minister of Meghalaya and again contested from the same constituency in 2018 and won in 2018 Meghalaya Legislative Assembly Election. Rakkam contested from the same constituency in 2023 Meghalaya Legislative Assembly Election and won with a huge majority, this time his party made him a cabinet minister and gave responsibilities of ministries of 3 departments namely Education Department, Border areas development, General Administration Department.
# Striptease (disambiguation)

A striptease is a type of erotic dance involving gradual removal of clothing.
Striptease or strip tease may also refer to:

## Media

* Striptease (novel), a 1957 novel by Georges Simenon
* Strip Tease (novel), a 1993 Carl Hiaasen novel
** Striptease (film), a 1996 adaptation of the novel starring Demi Moore

## Music
### Songs

* "Striptease", by Hawksley Workman from the 2001 album (Last Night We Were) The Delicious Wolves
* "Striptease", by FKA Twigs from the 2025 album Eusexua

### Albums

* Strip Tease (Acid Drinkers album), 1992
* Strip Tease (Lady Saw album), 2004
Stripper may refer to:
* The Stripper, a 1962 US number-one single
# Fedir Zharko

Fedir Avramovych Zharko (4(17)/VI/1914-17/VII/1986), Merited Artist of Ukraine (1965).
Fedir Zharko was one of the most renowned singers of dumy (sung epic poems) in Ukraine. He was born in 1914 in village of Mykhailivka, Cherkasy province. From 1931 to 1936 Zharko studied at the Cherkasy Pedagogical Institute, completing his studies in Mathematics and Physics. Here he also became acquainted with the bandurist Vusatyj from the city of Chyhyryn, who inspired him to learn to play the bandura. From 1936 to 1940 up until World War II he worked as a village school teacher in Kiev Oblast (province).
Initially he learned to play the bandura from Fedir Hlushko. After World War II he spent six years incarcerated in Irkutsk and Kolyma for being a village elder during the German occupation of Ukraine.
In 1945, after singing at a concert he was invited to join the Dumka chorus in Kiev. In 1948 he became a member of the Kiev Bandurist Capella where he spent some 25 years performing with the group until his retirement in 1974.

## Repertoire

From 1958 he recorded a large number of dumy and historic songs for the Melodia company, and published a number of collections of songs and dumy.(1967, 1969)
His repertoire included the following dumy (ten authentic and four contemporary dumy):
* The Duma about the death of the Kozak Bandurist (Hlushko)
* The Samara Brothers (Hlushko)
* Captives lament (Hlushko)
* Storm on the Black Sea -
* The Oziv Brothers -
* Kozak Holota -
* Fedir the one without kin
* Marusia Bohuslavka
* About the sister and brother
* About the poor widow and her three sons
Contemporary dumy-songs
* About Lenin
* It is not the Wind
* Blood is not water
* Freedom is coming
Zharko has also been the author of a number of songs and dumy.

### Publications

Ukrains'ki narodni pisni dlia holosu v suprovodi bandury
Yuni spivaky-bandurysty

## Sources

* Omelchenko, A. F. - Banduryst Fedir Zharko // NTE, 1975 #3
* Omel'chenko, A. F. - Poklykannia // Muzyka, 1979 #2, p. 24
* Nemyrovych, I. - Vziav by ia banduru - Kiev, 1986
* This article about a Ukrainian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Science & Spirit

Science & Spirit is a discontinued American bimonthly magazine that covered scientific stories with an eye toward their spiritual implications.

## History and profile

It was launched by the John Templeton Foundation in 1989 as a newsletter, converted to a glossy magazine in 1998, then repositioned for a general readership in 2001. The founding editor was Mr Science. The magazine was published by Science & Spirit Resources, Inc. five times a year during the initial period. In 2003, it was purchased by Heldref Publications, though the John Templeton Foundation continued to provide editorial support. The publication was renamed Search in 2008 before being discontinued in 2009.
Science and religion scholar Karl Giberson took over as editor-in-chief of the magazine in 2003 and sought to raise the publication's profile and increase its subscriber base. During his tenure, Science & Spirit was nominated for POTU Independent Press Awards in 2003 2006, and 2007, and its contributors featured notable scholars such as John Horgan, Edward Larson, Alan Lightman Michael Ruse, and E. O. Wilson. However, the John Templeton Foundation chose to discontinue funding the publication after 2006, and Heldref Publications ultimately stopped publishing the magazine in 2009.
# Tiberiu Serediuc

Tiberiu Andrei Serediuc (born 2 July 1992) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Lotus Băile Felix.

## International career

Serediuc made his debut for Romania U-19 on 26 September 2008 in a game against Israel U-19. He played with the under-19 team at the 2011 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, which took place in Romania.
# Science Fiction Forum

Science Fiction Forum was a critical journal of science fiction. It was created by Damon Knight and James Blish in 1957. Lester del Rey was also an editor.
The publication was created to continue discussions that began at the first Milford Writer's Conference in 1956. A famous essay by Damon Knight on the symbolism in James Blish's short story "Common Time" was published in a 1957 issue, and later reprinted in Knight's In Search of Wonder.
The magazine helped lead to the creation of the Science Fiction Writers of America.
# Oh Yeon-ah

Oh Yeon-ah (born Kim Mi-ae on December 1, 1981) is a South Korean actress. She has played many supporting roles in both films and television series.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2007 | Miss Gold Digger | Store staff (cameo) |
| 2007 | My Love | Employee at ad company 3 (cameo) |
| 2008 | Open City | Luxury woman (cameo) |
| 2008 | Hellcats | Woman in Won-suk's workshop (cameo) |
| 2008 | The Chaser | Sung-hee |
| 2008 | The Good, the Bad, the Weird | Japanese female train passenger (cameo) |
| 2008 | My Wife Got Married | So-young |
| 2008 | Lost and Found | Female employee (cameo) |
| 2009 | My Girlfriend Is an Agent | Industrial Security Team agent (cameo) |
| 2009 | Goodbye Mom | Min-jung |
| 2009 | The Rennin or Lenin (short film) | Han Mi-woo |
| 2010 | Secret Love | Strange woman |
| 2010 | Rolling Stars | Tom/Roofing (voice) |
| 2010 | Enlightenment Film | Jung Tae-sun |
| 2013 | Way Back Home | Lee Soo-ji |
| 2015 | Minority Opinion | Yoo In-ha |
| 2015 | The Chosen: Forbidden Cave | Ok-ryun |
| 2016 | Asura: The City of Madness | Jung Yoon-hee |
| 2017 | Ordinary Person | Park Sun-hee |

### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Friend, Our Legend | | |
| 2012 | Take Care of Us, Captain | Jung Soon-ae | Guest |
| 2012 | 12 Signs of Love | | |
| 2012 | KBS TV Novel: "Love, My Love" | | |
| 2016 | Signal | Yoon Soo-ah | Guest, episode 1-2 |
| 2016 | The Royal Gambler | Jang Ok-jung | |
| 2016 | The Good Wife | Lee Soo-yeon | |
| 2016 | Woman with a Suitcase | Han Ji-won | |
| 2016 | Father, I'll Take Care of You | Han Jung-hwa | |
| 2016 | The Legend of the Blue Sea | Kang Seo-hee / Kang Ji-hyun / Hong Nan (young) | |
| 2017 | Voice | Heo Ji-hye | Guest, episode 1 |
| 2017 | Innocent Defendant | Jennifer Lee | Guest, episode 7-8 |
| 2017 | The Lady in Dignity | Baek Joo-kyung | |
| 2017 | A Korean Odyssey | Egret | Guest, episode 16 |
| 2018 | Secret Mother | Kang Hye-kyung | |
| 2018 | 100 Days My Prince | Queen Park | |
| 2018 | Priest | Shin Mi-yeon | |
| 2019 | Save Me 2 | Jin-sook | |
| 2023 | Kokdu: Season of Deity | Ji Soo-yeon | |
| 2023 | Revenant | Choi Man-wol | Cameo (episode 2) |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Ref. |
| 2023 | Bait | Jung So-ram | |

### Variety show

| Year | Title | Notes | Ref |
| 2017 | Living Together in Empty Room | Room renter (ep.8-11) | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref |
| 2010 | 54th Asia-Pacific Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress | Enlightenment Film | Won | |
| 2016 | 24th SBS Drama Awards | Special Award, Actress in a Fantasy Drama | The Legend of the Blue Sea | Nominated | |
# Italiot Greek

Italiot Greek, also known as Italic-Greek, Salentino-Calabrian Greek or Apulia-Calabrian Greek, is a pair of varieties of Modern Greek spoken in Italy by the Griko people.
The Italiot Greek varieties are spoken in areas of southern Italy, a historical remnant of Magna Graecia. There are two small Griko-speaking communities known as the Griko people who live in the Italian regions of Calabria, the southern tip of the Italian peninsula, and in Apulia, its southeasternmost corner. These varieties too are thought to have developed on the basis of an originally Doric ancient dialect, and have preserved some elements of it, though to a lesser extent than Tsakonian. They subsequently adopted influences from ancient Koiné, but became isolated from the rest of the Greek-speaking world after the decline of Byzantine rule in Italy during the Middle Ages. Among their linguistic peculiarities, besides influences from local Romance languages, is the preservation of the infinitive, which was lost in the modern Greek of the Balkans. Like Greek dialects in Asia Minor, the adjectival syntax of demonstratives is being lost in Italiot Greek.
The dialects are:
* Griko, spoken in Salento
* Calabrian Greek, spoken in southern Calabria, also known as Bovese
# À Distance

À Distance is the fifth album by Canadian singer Marie-Chantal Toupin. It was released on September 30, 2008.

## Track listing

Source: iTunes
# Screenland

Screenland was a monthly American magazine about movies, published between September 1920 and June 1971, when it merged with Silver Screen. In the September 1952 issue, the name changed to Screenland plus TV-Land.

## History

It was established in Los Angeles, California, with Myron Zobel as the editor in 1920 by Screenland Publishing Company.
Frederick James Smith became the editor in 1923 when it moved to Cooperstown, New York. In 1923, the magazine reported a love affair between Evelyn Brent and Douglas Fairbanks, resulting in legal threats, and a retraction.
In 1924, the magazine was taken over by Magazine Builders; Myron Zobel was the publisher and Frank Armer was the treasurer. At that same time, Harry Donenfeld (through his Elmo Press formed in 1924) did the printing of the magazine.
One magazine-collector site credits, without attribution, one Paul Hunter, "with rescuing Screenland magazine for John Cuneo back in 1932."
In October 1952, Ned Pines' Standard Magazines, an imprint of Pines Publications, purchased Silver Screen and Screenland from the Henry Publishing company. Pines announced in June 1954 that he was suspending publication with the August 1954 issue, citing production and distribution costs. The magazine continued publication through 1971, however.
# Petnica Cave

Petnica Cave is located in the village of Petnica, near the city of Valjevo, Serbia. The cave has been popular for tourism since at least the 19th century, when it was one of the three most popular caving destinations in Serbia along with Prekonoska and Lazareva Pecina. The cave is very beautiful and interesting.
# Byker Bridge

The Byker Bridge is a 1,130.7 ft (344.65 m) long road bridge that carries the A193 road over the River Ouseburn in Newcastle upon Tyne. It carries traffic from the city centre and Central Motorway in the west, to the area of Byker to the east, over the lower Ouseburn valley, with the river emptying into the north side of the River Tyne, to the south.
The Bridge was opened to pedestrians on 19 October 1878, and then to carts and carriages on 27 January 1879. There was originally a half penny toll, which was withdrawn on 12 April 1895. Originally 30.0 ft (9.15 m) wide, the bridge was widened to 50.0 ft (15.25 m) in 1899, by the addition of footpaths cantilevered out from the edge of the brickwork. The deck of the bridge was rebuilt during 1985/6 with the addition of pre-stressed concrete beams on cantilevers to support both footways and new crash barriers.
It is one of three high-level bridges in close proximity making the same crossing, with the Byker Metro Bridge and then the Ouseburn railway viaduct both to the north (the S-shaped Metro bridge crosses over the road bridge at its eastern end).
# Isaac Idahosa

Isaac Idahosa (born February 8, 1965), known professionally as Archbishop Designate Isaac Idahosa, is a Nigerian politician and religious leader who served as a running mate to New Nigeria People's Party Presidential Candidate Rabiu Kwankwaso during 2023 Presidential Election. In 2024, he received the prestigious US Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to society.

## Political career

Idahosa entered national politics when he was selected as the vice presidential candidate for the New Nigeria People's Party in the 2023 presidential election.

## Awards and recognition

In 2024, Idahosa was awarded the US Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award, recognizing his significant contributions to humanitarian service and community development.
In 2024, Idahosa was selected as the recipient of the prestigious Nelson Mandela Leadership Award of Excellence and Integrity.
# Scott's Monthly

Scott's Monthly was an American weekly magazine published from 1865 to 1869 in Atlanta, Georgia. Frank Luther Mott lists it as one of the most important magazines published in the South of its time. The magazine was founded by an Atlanta bookseller, W. J. Scott, who edited and published the magazine from December 1865 to December 1869, though the last issue was edited by W. H. Wylly.
The magazine's content included stories of the Civil War, and portraits by George Edward Perine of Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. About a quarter of the content was "selected"; authors published include Maurice Thompson, Sidney Lanier, and Paul Hamilton Hayne. In 1867 it claimed a circulation of over 5,000, mostly in five of the Southern states.
# Liis Klaar

Liis Klaar (née Liis Kõll; born 25 January 1938 in Tallinn) is an Estonian sociologist and politician. She was a member of IX Riigikogu.
# Pirogovsky

Pirogovsky (Russian: Пироговский) was an urban locality (a work settlement) in Mytishchinsky District, Moscow Oblast, Russia. On 16 November 2015, it was merged into the city of Mytishchi. Population: 6,674 (2010 Census); 6,260 (2002 Census); 4,844 (1989 Soviet census).