OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sigurður Ingi Jóhannsson

Sigurður Ingi Jóhannsson (pronounced; born 20 April 1962) is an Icelandic politician, who was the prime minister of Iceland from April 2016 to January 2017. He has been the chairman of the Progressive Party since 2016 and Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs between April and December 2024, having previously served as Minister of Infrastructure.
Sigurður Ingi was appointed as the prime minister on 7 April 2016 following the resignation of Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson in the wake of revelations contained in the Panama Papers. He was elected as chairman of the Progressive Party on 2 October that year, narrowly ahead of incumbent chairman Sigmundur Davíð.
On 30 October 2016, due to the results of the parliamentary election held the previous day on 29 October 2016, Sigurður announced his pending resignation as Prime Minister. He officially left office on 11 January 2017 and was succeeded by Bjarni Benediktsson.

## Biography

He grew up on a farm in Southern Iceland, trained as a veterinarian at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Copenhagen and opened a veterinarian practice specializing on farm animals after returning home to Iceland. He was since elected as chairman of the Veterinarian Association of Iceland and also ran the family farm for a number of years.
Sigurður served as Minister of Fisheries and Agriculture 2013–2016. He is a former Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources, a role which he held jointly with Fisheries and Agriculture until Sigrún Magnúsdóttir was appointed Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources at the end of 2014.
As a result of the ousting of prime minister Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson following the Panama Papers scandal, the Progressive Party announced Sigurður Ingi as the interim prime minister pending the early election in the autumn of 2016. He was succeeded by Bjarni Benediktsson.
He was Minister of Transport and Local Government, later renamed to Ministry of Infrastructure from 30 November 2017 to 9 April 2024. He became Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs on 9 April 2024, after Bjarni Benediktsson became prime minister again. Following the withdrawal of the Left-Green Movement from government in October the same year and the government's collapse, he was additionally reappointed as minister of infrastructure.
In April 2022, he faced a mild controversy when he was accused for racism towards black people, with him apologising and refusing the allegations.
# 2025 in Scandinavian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in Scandinavian music in 2025.

## Events

* 6 January – Finnish DJ Yotto broadcasts his first hour-long show, "Yotto's Odd World", on Europe's One World Radio, specialising in electronic dance music.
* 16 January – Norway's Kristine Tjøgersen is one of the recipients of the Ernst von Siemens Composer Prizes for 2025.
* 29 January – 1 February – The Bodø Jazz Open takes place in Norway, featuring Susanne Lundeng, Arve Henriksen, Cornelis Vreeswijk, Rebekka Bakken and others.
* 2 February – At the 67th Annual Grammy Awards, Norwegian sound engineer Morten Lindberg is among nominees for the Grammy award for Best Immersive Audio Album for his work on Henning Sommerro's Borders and Pax by Nina T. Karlsen, Ensemble 96 & Current Saxophone Quartet, and for Producer of the Year, Classical, for Borders, Pax and Mor (Karen Haugom Olsen & Nidaros Domkor).
* 8 March – In the final of Sweden's 65th Melodifestivalen, with a new voting format, KAJ is the act selected to represent the country at the Eurovision Song Contest, with the song "Bara bada bastu".

## Albums released
### January

| Day | Artist | Album | Label | Notes |
| 10 | The Halo Effect | March of the Unheard | Nuclear Blast | |
| 24 | Avatarium | Between You, God, the Devil and the Dead | AFM Records | |
| 25 | Wardruna | Birna | | "She-Bear" theme |

### February

| Day | Artist | Album | Label | Notes |
| 7 | Marko Hietala | Roses from the Deep | Nuclear Blast | |
| 7 | Majestica | Power Train | Nuclear Blast | First album for four years |
| 14 | Dawn of Solace | Affliction Vortex | | |
| 14 | Dynazty | Game of Faces | Nuclear Blast | |
| 28 | Arion | The Light That Burns the Sky | Ranka Kustannus, Avalon Label / Marquee Inc., RPM | |

### March

| Day | Artist | Album | Label | Notes | Ref. |
| 21 | Lordi | Limited Deadition | Reigning Phoenix Music | | |

## Deaths

* 4 January – Árni Grétar Jóhannesson (Futuregrapher), Icelandic electronic musician, 41 (injuries resulting from car accident)
* 5 January – Fredrik Lindgren, Swedish heavy metal musician, 53 (undisclosed causes)
* 7 January – Ragne Wahlquist, Swedish heavy metal musician, 69
* 30 January – Leif "Loket" Olsson, Swedish television and radio host and dansband singer, 82
* 17 February – Nannie Porres, Swedish jazz singer, 85
* 20 February – Ilkka Kuusisto, Finnish composer, choirmaster and opera manager
# Kawasaki Ki-64

The Kawasaki Ki-64 (Allied code name: Rob) was a one-off prototype of an experimental heavy, single-seat fighter. It had two unusual design features. First, it had two Kawasaki Ha-40 engines in tandem, one in the aircraft nose and the other behind the cockpit, both connected by a drive shaft. This combination (called the Kawasaki Ha-201) drove two, three-bladed, contra-rotating propellers. The second feature was using the wing surface as a radiator for the water-cooled engines. The aircraft first flew in December 1943. During the fifth flight, the rear engine caught fire, and, while the aircraft made an emergency landing, it was damaged. The aircraft was subsequently abandoned in mid-1944 in favour of more promising projects. The airframe survived the war, and parts of the unique cooling system were sent to Wright Field for examination.

## Specifications (Ki-64)

Data from Warplanes of the Second World War, Volume Three: Fighters; WW2 Aircraft Fact Files: Japanese Army Fighters, Part 1; Japanese Aircraft of the Pacific War
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (pilot)
* Length: 11 m (36 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 13.5 m (44 ft 3 in)
* Height: 4.25 m (13 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 28 m$^2$ (300 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 4,050 kg (8,929 lb)
* Gross weight: 5,100 kg (11,244 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Kawasaki Ha-201 coupled liquid-cooled V12 engine, 1,750 kW (2,350 hp)
* Propellers: 2 × 3-bladed contra-rotating propellers
Performance
* Maximum speed: 690 km/h (430 mph, 370 kn) at 5,000 metres (16,000 ft)
* Range: 1,000 km (620 mi, 540 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 12,000 m (39,000 ft)
* Time to altitude: 5.5 minutes to 5,000 metres (16,000 ft)
* Wing loading: 182.1 kg/m$^2$ (37.3 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 2.91 kg/kW (2.17 kg/hp; 4.78 lb/hp)
Armament
* Guns: 4 × 20 mm (0.79 in) Ho-5 cannon or 2 × Ho-5 and 2 × 12.7 mm (0.50 in) Ho-103 machine guns
# Byara

Byara (Kurdish: بیارە, romanized: Biyare) is a town located in the Halabja Governorate of the Kurdistan Region in Iraq. It is the main town of Byara District.

## Geography

Byara is located in the northeastern part of the Halabja Governorate within the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, near the Iran border. The town is situated in the mountainous Hawraman region, characterized by steep hills and valleys. This region is known for its terraced farming and agricultural production, thanks to the fertile land and the local climate, which is Mediterranean, with hot summers and cold winters. The proximity to the Iranian border has historically made Byara an important cultural and commercial hub for the Kurdish people.

## Historical Significance

Byara has a long history as a center of Kurdish culture and commerce. It was a key town in the historically significant Hawraman region. From 2001 to 2003, Byara was the center of the Islamic Emirate of Kurdistan, an unrecognized self-declared Kurdish Islamic state governed under Sharia law. The emirate controlled parts of the Halabja Governorate during this period. The Islamic Emirate was dissolved following the onset of the 2003 Iraq War, when a military operation led by U.S. forces and Kurdish Peshmerga forces of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and Kurdish Democratic Party. eliminated insurgent groups in the region, marking the end of the Islamic Emirate's control.

## Demographics

The town's population primarily consists of Kurdish people, with a rich cultural heritage centered on the Kurdish language, customs, and traditions. The area is predominantly rural, with agriculture being the main economic activity. There is also a significant number of families involved in livestock farming due to the mountainous terrain.

## Economy

The economy of Byara is primarily agricultural. The fertile soil, combined with the local climate, allows for the cultivation of various crops, including cereals, vegetables, and fruits. Livestock farming, particularly sheep and goats, is also a significant part of the local economy. The town has a number of small markets where locals sell their produce and goods.
# Breathe (Kaz James song)

"Breathe" is a 2008 pop-dance song by Kaz James featuring Stu Stone. It is the first solo release by James, who is a former member of the group BodyRockers. The song was later included on James' debut album If They Knew, which was released in Australia and New Zealand in October 2008. The song peaked at No. 57 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

## Music video

The music video for "Breathe" was directed by Australian filmmaker Fred Schepisi and cinematographer Ian Baker. The video was filmed in Melbourne, Australia.

## Track listings
### Australian CD single

* "Breathe (Radio edit)" – 3:23
* "Breathe (Original 12 Mix)" – 6:06
* "Breathe (Thomas Gold Remix)" – 8:00
* "Breathe (Nick Galea Remix)" – 7:55
* "Breathe (Jason Herd Remix)" – 7:27

### iTunes EP

6. "Breathe (Heat Remix)" – 5:14

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 2008 | ARIA Singles Chart | 57 |
| 2008 | ARIA Physical Singles Chart | 39 |
| 2008 | ARIA Australian Singles | 13 |
| 2008 | ARIA Dance Singles | 8 |
| 2008 | ARIA Club Chart | 1 |

## Release history

| Country | Release Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 26 April 2008 | CD single, digital download | Sony BMG | 88697304132 |
# Elegy (Stravinsky)

Elegy is a composition by Igor Stravinsky for solo viola composed in 1944. It was dedicated to the memory of Alphonse Onnou, the founder of the Pro Arte Quartet. The score bears no time signature, but the metronome marking sets the tempo at = 56. The opening section is in the style of a chant above a rippling accompaniment. The middle section contains elements of a fugue, though there are never more than two independent voices. After its climax, the Elegy closes with a recapitulation of its opening. The viola is directed to play with mute throughout.
The piece can alternately be played by a solo violin pitched a fifth higher.

## Choreography

Elegy was later choreographed as a neoclassical ballet by George Balanchine. He made three versions of the ballet, which premiered in 1948, 1966, and 1982 respectively.
The first version, a pas de deux, premiered on April 28, 1948 at the City Center of Music and Drama, during a Ballet Society performance, with dancers Tanaquil Le Clercq and Pat McBride, and violist Emanuel Vardi. Stravinsky described this version as a preview of a pas de deux from the ballet Orpheus.
The second version is a solo premiered on July 15, 1966 at the Philharmonic Hall, performed by dancer Suzanne Farrell and violist Jesse Levine, in a program about Stravinsky directed by Lukas Foss. The New York City Ballet premiered it later that month with the same cast.
The last version, again with Farrell, premiered on June 13, 1982 at the New York State Theater, as part of NYCB's Stravinsky Centennial Celebration, with Warren Laffredo playing the viola on stage. Balanchine died the following year. It was not revived until 2012 at the Vail Dance Festival, danced by Pacific Northwest Ballet's Carla Körbes. Artistic director of the festival Damian Woetzel learned the choreography via tapes of Farrell, then taught it to Körbes. In 2020, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the festival streamed video of the 2012 performance online.
# The Drift (magazine)

The Drift is a literary magazine founded in June 2020 by Rebecca Panovka and Kiara Barrow.

## History

In The Drift's founding essay published June 24, 2020, Barrow and Panovka wrote that they were "committed to offering a forum for young people who haven’t yet been absorbed into the media hivemind, and don’t feel hemmed in by the boundaries of the existing discourse." They told The New York Times that they were inspired by podcasts like Red Scare and Chapo Trap House and that they aspire to be "the intellectual arm" of "the leftist resurgence of the past few years and figuring out what’s next, post-Bernie, to people now awakening to leftist radicalism.”
Both of The Drift's founders attended elite private New York City schools before studying at Harvard College. Rebecca Panovka, the daughter of corporate lawyers Alexandra Korry and Robin Panovka, worked as a tutor and fact checker, and attended Dalton School before studying English and philosophy and editing The Harvard Book Review. Kiara Barrow, a copyrighter, graduated from Dwight School in New York City and studied English at Harvard, where she ran The Harvard Advocate. Both graduated from Harvard in 2016.
Much of the magazine's first issue was written before the onset of COVID-19 mitigations; its sections were titled “About the Pandemic” and “Not About the Pandemic." Later issues have featured tongue-in-cheek headers that organize their contents retroactively; issue 10 featured the sections “Saving Face” and “Face Value.”
Parties to celebrate the release of The Drift's issues "have become a media frenzy of their own," receiving coverage in magazines such as The Atlantic and New York.
In September 2022, David Zwirner announced he was providing funding as part of an effort to fund a new generation of writers. In a statement to ARTnews, Barrow said that despite Zwirner's funding,The Drift would remain editorially independent and would not be part of David Zwirner Books.

## Content

Notable essays from the magazine include Oscar Schwartz's “What Was the TED Talk?: Some Thoughts on the ‘Inspiresting,’” which criticizes the TED conference's focus on contrived, oversimplified content and elitist undercurrents; a criticism of Anthony Fauci's celebrity status by Know Your Enemy co-host Sam Adler-Bell; and "Case Sensitive," an argument for not capitalizing the term Black by the philosopher Nicholas Whittaker.
Story ideas go through many rounds of editing even before they are green-lit, receiving contributions from at least four editors by the final draft.

## Reception

The New Yorker editor David Remnick told The New York Times that “I would be a fool not to read something like The Drift.”
# Pine Ridge Mall

Pine Ridge Mall is an enclosed shopping mall located in Chubbuck, Idaho, near Interstate 86. The mall was developed by Price Development Corporation and opened in 1981. The mall is currently owned by Farmer Holding Co. and the anchor tenants are C-A-L Ranch Stores, Gem Prep, Hobby Lobby, JCPenney, and Planet Fitness.

## History

Pine Ridge Mall opened in 1981 with The Bon Marché, JCPenney, and ZCMI as anchor stores. An expansion in the 1990s added Sears, which moved from the now-demolished Pocatello Mall, and Shopko.
In 2001, Dillard's acquired four ZCMI stores, including the Pine Ridge Mall location. Dillard's closed in 2008 and was replaced by Herberger's in 2012.
In 2005, The Bon Marché was rebranded as Macy's and, in August 2006, was closed. The Macy's building was briefly occupied by Party Palace, before C-A-L Ranch Stores opened in the space in 2014.
In November 2013, General Growth Properties sold the mall to Farmer Holding Co. for $9.05 million. In August 2014, Sears announced that they will be closing their store in the mall in November 2014. A Hobby Lobby store was added to mall in September 2016. On January 31, 2018, The Bon-Ton announced that Herberger's would also be closing in April 2018 as part of a plan to close 42 stores nationwide. Planet Fitness opened in a portion of the vacant Herberger's store in January 2019. On January 17, 2019, it was announced that Gem Prep, a charter school, would be open the former Sears in summer 2019. On February 6, 2019, Shopko announced that it would be closing as well as part of a plan to close 251 stores nationwide. The store closed in May 2019. In 2022, C-A-L Ranch Stores will relocate from its current location in the mall to a portion of the Shopko building.
On February 9, 2025, it was announced that JCPenney would be closing the Chubbuck location. JCPenney has been in the Pocatello area since 1927, originally located in the Downtown area before it moved to the Pine Ridge Mall as the original anchor in 1981. The store is set to close in May 2025.
# Ema Kogure

Ema Kogure (小暮 英麻, Kogure Ema, born October 31, 1976) is a freelance Japanese voice actress previously affiliated with Mausu Promotion. She was born in Osaka Prefecture and raised in Adachi, Tokyo.

## Filmography
### Television animation
#### 2000s

* Hand Maid May (Mika, Miyuki Zin, Woman)
* Go! Go! Itsutsugo Land (Karin)
* Super GALS! (Girl)
* Star Ocean EX (Cecil)
* Hanaukyo Maid Team (Ringo)
* Aquarian Age: Sign for Evolution (EGO Girl)
* Secret of Cerulean Sand (Jane Buxton)
* Inuyasha (Girl)
* Wolf's Rain (Girl)
* Kimi ga Nozomu Eien (Female Salesperson)
* Chrono Crusade (Nelly, Sister Mary)
* Mermaid Melody: Pichi Pichi Pitch (Caren, Meru)
* R.O.D -The TV- (Newscaster)
* Gilgamesh (Quinque)
* Naruto (Naruto Uzumaki's Sexy Technique)
* Sasami: Magical Girls Club (Ryo-Ohki)
* Night Wizard The Animation (Akari Himuro, Anzelotte)

#### 2010s

* Princess Jellyfish (Emcee)
* Naruto Shippuden (Naruto Uzumaki's Sexy Technique)
* Aokana: Four Rhythm Across the Blue (Arika Okoze)

### OVA

* Fushigi Yūgi Eikoden (Saori Kawai)
* To Heart 2 (Waitress of Mystery)

### Video games

* Aokana: Four Rhythm Across the Blue (Arika Okoze)
* Atelier Annie: Alchemists of Sera Island (Fitz Erberlin)
* Bloody Roar 4 (Mana the Ninetails)
* Boktai series (Lita, Carmilla)
* Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex (Coco Bandicoot)
* Crash Nitro Kart (Coco Bandicoot)
* Crash Twinsanity (Coco Bandicoot)
* Di Gi Charat Fantasy (Hinagiku)
* Galaxy Angel series (Almo)
* Shinobido: Way of the Ninja (Princess)
* Lunar Knights (Carmilla)
* Way of the Samurai (Suzu)
* Princess Maker 5 (Michiru Kobayakawa)

### Drama CDs

* Mix Mix Chocolate (Schoolgirl 1)

### Dubbing roles
#### Live-action

* ER Season 12, Episode 252 (Sidney)

#### Animation

* Codename: Kids Next Door (Numbuh 3)
* Invader Zim (Tak)
* Lilo & Stitch (Elena)
* Little Robots (Rusty)
# Rajendra Shukla (poet)

Rajendra Anantrai Shukla (born 12 October 1942) is a Gujarati poet. He taught at various places before voluntarily retiring. He published several poetry collections which won him several major Gujarati literary awards.

## Life

He was born on 12 October 1942 in Bantwa village near Junagadh, Gujarat, India. His family is native of Wadhwan. He completed his primary education from Jamnagar, Bhavnagar, Bantwa and Majevadi. He completed his secondary education from Junagadh and Ahmedabad. He started his college education from Bahauddin College, Junagadh. He completed B. A. in 1965 in Sanskrit and Prakrit from L. D. Arts College, Ahmedabad and M. A. in the same subjects in 1967 from School of Languages, Gujarat University. He taught at various institutions until 1982.
Shukla is married to Nayana Jani, a Gujarati poet. After teaching Sanskrit at Dahod, he left teaching voluntarily in 1982 to educate his children without schooling as an experiment. He resides in Ahmedabad.

## Works

He studied poetry from Takhtasinhji Parmar along with Manoj Khanderia and Shyam Sadhu.
He is influenced by the poetry of Narasinh Mehta, a saint-poet of medieval Gujarat as well as modernist poetry of Re Math poets. His first poem was published in Kumar magazine in 1962. He has published several poetry collections: Komal Rishabh (1970), Antar Gandhar (1981) and five volumes of Gazal Samhita (2005). Swavachakni Shodh (1972) is his long poem.

## Recognition

Shukla was awarded by the Government of Gujarat for the best anthology of poetry of 1970 for Komal Rishabh which he shared with poet Ramesh Parekh. He was again awarded by the Government of Gujarat for the best anthology of poetry of 1981 for Antar Gandhar. He was also awarded Kavi Nhanalal Prize in 1981 and Uma-Snehrashmi Prize, 1980–1981 for Antar Gandhar. He is a recipient of Gujarat Sahitya Academy Award for Ghazal Samhita as the Best Anthology of Gujarati poetry in 2005. He also received the Narsinh Mehta Award, the highest award being given to contemporary poet in 2006. He was awarded Sanskar Chandrak in 1980 and Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak in 2006. He also received Sahitya Academy Award for Ghazal Samhita in 2007. He also received Narmad Suvarna Chandrak in 2008, Vali Gujarati Gazal Award in 2009, Lekharatna award and Kalapi Award in 2001.
# Tsumkwe Airport

Tsumkwe Airport (ICAO: FYTK) is a public airport serving the village of Tsumkwe in Otjozondjupa Region, in northeastern Namibia.
# Brenda Kahn

Brenda Kahn (born May 3, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter, poet and educator based in Boulder, Colorado, who is known for her poetic lyrics.

## Background

Her career began in 1990, when her first album, Goldfish Don't Talk Back, was released to critical acclaim. Her punk-tinged folk music led to a major label deal with the Chaos label at Columbia Records, and in 1992, Kahn released Epiphany in Brooklyn. This album, which featured Kahn's darkly humorous stories of love, confusion, and tragedy in urban America, was heralded by critics and fans throughout the United States. People magazine compared her to the Violent Femmes and Patti Smith. Creem Magazine dubbed her "the high priestess of the apocalyptic relationship." Kahn was selected to open up for Bob Dylan and The Kinks, toured the US and Europe, and seemed on the brink of stardom.
Chaos Records folded just two weeks before Kahn's awaited third release, the rock-tinged Destination Anywhere. Her next two albums, both featuring more electric guitar, were released under the independent label Shanachie Records, and she continued to tour Europe (particularly Germany), the east coast and midwest through the late 1990s.
Kahn performed at Lilith Fair in 1998 and 1999. In 1999, she founded Womanrock.com, Inc, an online magazine and music store designed to unite and empower female artists and give tips on how to navigate through the record industry. That same year, she self-released her fifth album, the acoustic and spoken word Hunger, which was a tribute to her late friend Jeff Buckley.
In 2010, Kahn released her sixth album, Seven Laws of Gravity, featuring New York studio musicians Jack Petruzelli, Adrian Harpham and Craig Dreyer and produced by Craig Dreyer. A review by Soundtrack3 praised the album saying, "Kahn’s music is less punk-folk now, and more alternative-country, but the lyrics remain poetic and beautiful. The hooks in this album dig their heels in and don’t let go. It’s great to have Kahn making music again."
In 2017, Kahn released Rocket to the Moon, a children's album, featuring the production work of multi-instrumentalist and engineer Matt Molchany.

## Discography
### Albums

* Goldfish Don't Talk Back (1990, Community 3)
* Epiphany in Brooklyn (1992 Chaos Produced by David Kahne)
* Destination Anywhere (1996 Shanachie)
* Outside the Beauty Salon (1997 Shanachie)
* Hunger (1999 Rocket 99)
* Seven Laws of Gravity (2010 Law of Seven)
* Rocket to the Moon (2017 Little Yellow Truck)

### EPs and singles

* 60 Second Critic (with Dave Pirner)
* "Life in the Drug War Trenches" (1992 Crackpot) (vinyl EP 7" single)
* Anesthesia (1993 Chaos)
* King of Cairo (1994 Chaos)
* "Hey Romeo" (1995 TBC Records) (vinyl 7" single)
* Remington
* Alright OK" (2023)

### Books

* Ode to Chores: The Good, The Bad, and The Laundry (2019, South Salem Press)