OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yakutiya (icebreaker)

Yakutiya (Russian: Якутия) is a Russian Project 22220 nuclear-powered icebreaker. Built by Baltic Shipyard in Saint Petersburg, the vessel was laid down in 2020, launched in 2022 and delivered in 2024.

## Development and construction
### Background

In the late 1980s, the Russian research institutes and design bureaus developed a successor for the 1970s Arktika-class nuclear-powered icebreakers as part of a wider icebreaker fleet renewal program initiated shortly after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The new 60-megawatt icebreaker, referred to using a type size series designation LK-60Ya, would feature a so-called dual-draft functionality which would allow the vessel to operate in shallow coastal areas after de-ballasting. Although the preliminary designs had been developed almost two decades earlier, the LK-60Ya design was finalized in 2009 as Project 22220 by Central Design Bureau "Iceberg" and the construction of the first vessel was awarded to Saint Petersburg-based Baltic Shipyard in August 2012. Three additional contracts in May 2014, August 2019 and February 2023 have increased the number of Project 22220 icebreakers under construction or on order to seven.

### Construction

On 23 August 2019, FSUE Atomflot signed a contract worth over 100 billion rubles (about US$1.5 billion) for the construction of two additional Project 22220 icebreakers with Baltic Shipyard. As before, the Saint Petersburg-based shipyard was the only bidder for the construction of the nuclear-powered icebreakers.
The keel of the fourth Project 22220 icebreaker was laid on 26 May 2020 and the vessel was launched on 22 November 2022. The vessel left for sea trials on 1 December 2024.
The icebreaker, named Yakutiya (Russian: Якутия) after the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), was officially delivered on 28 December 2024. However, instead of heading to the Arctic, the icebreaker was drydocked in Kronstadt in February 2025.

## Design

Yakutiya is 173.3 metres (569 ft) long overall and has a maximum beam of 34 metres (112 ft). Designed to operate efficiently both in shallow Arctic river estuaries as well as along the Northern Sea Route, the draught of the vessel can be varied between about 9 and 10.5 metres (30 and 34 ft) by taking in and discharging ballast water, corresponding to a displacement between 25,540 and 33,530 tonnes (25,140 and 33,000 long tons).
Yakutiya has a nuclear-turbo-electric powertrain. The onboard nuclear power plant consists of two 175 MWt RITM-200 pressurized water reactors fueled by up to 20% enriched Uranium-235 and two 36 MWe turbogenerators. The propulsion system follows the classic polar icebreaker pattern with three 6.2-metre (20 ft) four-bladed propellers driven by 20-megawatt (27,000 hp) electric motors. With a total propulsion power of 60 megawatts (80,000 hp), Yakutiya is designed to be capable of breaking 2.8 metres (9 ft) thick level ice at a continuous speed of 1.5–2 knots (2.8–3.7 km/h; 1.7–2.3 mph) at full power when operating in deep water at design draught.
# LRTOMT

Leucine rich transmembrane and O-methyltransferase domain containing is a protein that is encoded by the LRTOMT gene in humans. This locus represents naturally occurring read-through transcript between the neighboring LRRC51 (leucine-rich repeat containing 51) and TOMT (transmembrane O-methyltransferase) genes on chromosome 11. Mutations in LRTOMT are associated with the DFNB63 form of autosomal recessive nonsyndromic hearing loss.

## Gene

LRTOMT is a fusion between the LRRC51 and TOMT genes in humans. The fusion gene contains 10 exons that encode two separate proteins translated from unique and overlapping open reading frames (ORFs). Translation of LRTOMT1, a protein that contains leucine-rich repeats, starts in exon 3 and stops at exon 6. Translation of LRTOMT2, also known as TOMT or COMT2, starts in exon 5 and ends at exon 10. Human TOMT has a predicted methyltransferase domain that is conserved with catechol-o-methyltransferase (COMT) and a single predicted transmembrane alpha helix. Mice and zebrafish have separate genes for Lrrc51 and Tomt.

## Function

TOMT is required for cochlear hair cell function and is associated with components of the mechanoelectrical transduction (MET) channel, including TMC1. While the mechanism by which TOMT contributes to MET currents and auditory function is currently unknown, the methyltransferase domain is likely not involved. Mutations in TOMT disrupt the stereocilia localization of MET channel subunits and are thus thought to affect MET currents. These results have also been illustrated in multiple mutations in both mice and zebrafish.

## Clinical significance

Over 20 variants in TOMT have been shown to cause hearing loss in humans. Populations reported to be most affected by TOMT-related hearing loss include Iranian and Tunisian families.
Identified Variants :
| Variant | Identified Population |
| Leu16Pro | Iranian |
| Ala29Ser (frameshift) | Turkish |
| Thr33His (frameshift) | American |
| Met34Ilu | Iranian |
| Pro36Leu (frameshift) | Iranian |
| Ser45Ser (frameshift) | Iranian |
| Glu40Asp | Iranian |
| Arg41Trp | Iranian |
| Arg52Trp | Pakistani |
| Arg54Gln | Japanese |
| Leu60Pro | Mauritanian |
| Trp65Arg | Tunisian |
| Arg70X | Iranian |
| Tyr71X | Iranian |
| Glu80Asp | Iranian |
| Arg81Gln | Tunisian |
| Phe83Leu | Czech |
| Trp105Arg | Tunisian |
| Glu110Lys | Tunisian |
| Tyr111X | Iranian |
| Arg158His | Chinese |
| Ala170Ala (frameshift) | Iranian |
| Ilu188Thr (frameshift) | Japanese |
| Arg219X | Chinese |
While most variations cause prelingual profound sensorineural deafness, one patient with compound heterozygous mutations (Arg52Trp and Arg54Gln) was reported to develop ski-slope hearing loss starting at age 11.
TOMT has also been associated with postmenopausal osteoporosis in rats. Specifically, LRTOMT downregulation after ovariectomy was significantly correlated with decreased bone density and changes in bone microstructure.
# Piane Sesia

Piane is a frazione (and parish) of the municipality of Serravalle Sesia, in Piedmont, northern Italy.

## Overview

Piane is furthermore divided into 10 cantoni: Mazzone, Naula, Martellone, Imbricco, Quazzo, Bertola, San Giacomo, Castorino, Gattera and Sella.
Attractions include the St. Charles oratory (ca. 1650), the church of St. James (1624) the Pieve of Santa Maria di Naula, possibly built over an ancient pagan temple. The current structure was built in the 11th century and largely restored in the 19th century.
In the territory of Piane the highest point is the Pietra Groana (also spelled Croana), 699 m above the sea level. It hosts a maintained mountain refugee (now burnt in fire) and the 130-metre-tall rock wall is used a training ground by climbers.
Until 1927 it has been a separate comune (municipality) and was then absorbed into the municipality of Serravalle Sesia.
# Meeting the Giant

Meeting the Giant (Chinese: 再见巨人) is a 2014 Singaporean-Chinese coming-of-age sports drama film directed by Tay Ping Hui in his directorial debut. Co-producing the film, Zhu Houren also serves as an executive producer and co-writer whilst making a special appearance in the film. The film features real-life professional basketball players and began filming in early August 2013. It was released in theatres on 19 June 2014.

## Plot

The film follows a young teenager's encounter with a group of young Chinese basketball talents who are brought to Singapore and groomed to play to win. After his initial resentment, the teen begins to look beyond the players' nationality and understand their personal struggles as well as the sacrifices their families had to make to give them a chance at a better life. As the young players gradually integrate and adapt to the local culture, the teen forms a friendship with them.

## Cast
### Main and supporting

* Delvin Goh as Chen Hang
* Chua Seng Jin as Wu Junhui
* Michael Lee as Wang Shaohua
* Lim Shengyu as He Dadi
* Ian Fang as He Xiaodi
* Ng Han Bin as Gao Ming
* Zhuyan Manzi as Zhang Fang
* Gu Shiqi as Grandpa Chen
* Alvin Chiam as Li Qiang
* Wang Yan Bing as Xiong
* Patrick Tan as Gao Ming's father
* Tan Pai Pai as Gao Ming's mother
* Pan Ning as Chen Hang's mother
* Ron Teh as Zhilong
* Chase Tan as Rongqiang
* Aeson Rao as Li Jie
* Rayner Lim as Wang Mao
* Zhai Siming as Jiangyi
* Lim Weiren as Jiaqiang
* Wesley Wong as Weiwen

### Special appearances

* Zhu Houren as Mr. Long
* Wang Shuo as Coach Zhang Jiang
* Jason Oh as Wu Yongde
* Bernard Tan as Coach Hong
* Na Guangzi as Bai Na
* H K Choo as Principal
* Huang Jiaqiang as Jiaqiang's father
* Sia Chuan as Junhui's grandpa
* Tay Ping Hui as Eagles player

## Reception

Hon Jing Yi of Today felt that Tay had a "pretty steady hand for a first-time director" and the story told "in a fairly clumsy manner" and "lacks focus, and becomes trite and superficial.".
# Oswald Thomsen

Oswald Heinrich Thomsen was a sailor from Germany, who represented his country at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## Sources

* "Oswald Thomsen Bio, Stats, and Results". Olympic Sports. Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 18 March 2015.
* This biographical article related to sailing in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lonesome Traveller

Lonesome Traveler is a song written by Lee Hays who first recorded it in 1950 with The Weavers featuring his vocals and the banjo, guitar and vocal harmonies of fellow Weavers, Pete Seeger, Fred Hellerman and Ronnie Gilbert. The Weavers themselves described the song as, “A modern spiritual, with driving rhythm and subtle off-beats.” The lyrics begin "I'm just a lonely and a lonesome traveler ...." It was backed with Woody Guthrie song So Long, It's Been Good to Know You.

## Selected Versions

* Lee Hays and The Weavers with Gordon Jenkins, His Orchestra and Chorus. Decca 45 rpm record 9-27376 or 10" 78 27376. (October 24, 1950).
* Lee Hays, Pete Seeger, Dock Reese, Hally Wood, Bess Lomax Hawes, Butch Hawes. Lonesome Valley, various artists - Folkways 10" lp, FA 2010, (1951).
* The Tarriers - Glory lp 1200, (1956) and Lonesome Traveler/ East Virginia, Glory 7" 45 rpm single, 45-271 and London 45 rpm single, HLU - 4600 ( both 1958).
* Lonnie Donegan - Lonesome Traveler / Times Are Getting Hard Boys. 10" 78 rpm record, Pye Nixa 15158, (1958) and self titled Dot lp 3159 or lp 3394, ( both 1959).
* Kingston Trio - Lonesome Traveler, From the hungry i, Capitol Records 1157, (1959) and Shady Grove/Lonesome Traveler. (1959) Live. Essential Kingston Trio, Shout Factory CD 826663-10183
* Charles Blackwell - A Lover And His Lass / Lonesome Traveler - Triumph and Those Plucking Strings RPM 310, ( both 1960).
* The Limeliters 1960 debut album, The Limeliters, Elektra Records, EKL - 7180. They also did live versions on their albums The London Concert (1963), Reunion (1973), The Chicago Tapes (1976, released in 2001), Alive! In Concert (1985), Harmony (1987) and The Limeliters (Live) - An Evening With The Chad Mitchell Trio: Live At The Birchmere (1995).
* Karl Denver Decca 7" ep, DFE 8501 (1962) and Wimoweh, Great Voices of the Century CD GVC1013, (2014).
* Joe & Eddie There's a Meetin' Here Tonight, GNP Crescendo 86 (1963) and Best of Joe and Eddie GNP Crescendo 2032, (1966).
* The Seekers Introducing The Seekers, Marvel MLPS - 2060, (1963).
* Trini Lopez - Kansas City / Lonesome Traveler. 7" 45 rpm single, Reprise Records R-20 236 and By Popular Demand, More Trini Lopez At P.J.'s, Reprise Records lp RS-6103 (both 1963).
* Guy Carawan Songs of the Freedom Riders and Sit Ins, Folkways FH 5591 (1964).
* The Au Go Go Singers They Call Us Au Go Go Singers, Roulette lp 25280 or Columbia 33SX-1696, (both 1964).
* Marianne Faithfull Come My Way, Lillith LR-354 or Decca 4688 (both 1965).
* Esther & Abi Ofarim Das Neue Esther & Abi Ofarim Album Stern Musik lp 843 920 or Philips lp 843 920 ( both 1966)
* Roger Whittaker Travelling with Roger Whitaker, RCA Victor KPL1-0078, (1974).
For a more in depth discography, see also https://secondhandsongs.com/work/136488/all
# Tony Docherty

Tony Docherty (born 24 January 1971) is a Scottish football coach and former player, who is the manager of Dundee. Docherty was previously long-time assistant manager to Derek McInnes at St Johnstone, Bristol City, Aberdeen and Kilmarnock.

## Career

Docherty's short playing career began in 1987 with Dunfermline Athletic before moving to English side Cambridge United. In the early 1990s he returned to Scotland, having spells with Stirling Albion, East Stirlingshire and Albion Rovers.
During his time with the Coatbridge club, Docherty became SFA development officer for the Glasgow area, spending three years there before a move to Falkirk as the community coach. Upon Ian McCall's appointment as manager at Brockville, Docherty became assistant manager, and when McCall moved to take charge of Dundee United in early 2003, Docherty came as part of the management team. Following McCall's dismissal and Gordon Chisholm's subsequent appointment, Docherty was promoted to first team coach, a position he held under the successive management spells of Craig Brewster and Craig Levein.
In November 2007, Docherty left Tannadice and moved to Scottish First Division side St Johnstone as assistant manager, working under former United player Derek McInnes. achieving promotion back to the SPL eighteen months later. When McInnes became manager of Bristol City in October 2011, Docherty followed him to Ashton Gate as assistant manager.
On 25 March 2013 he once again teamed up with McInnes, this time at SPL side Aberdeen. In July 2019 they signed new contracts with Aberdeen that were due to run until 2022, but they left Aberdeen in March 2021. A month later Docherty joined Forfar Athletic to assist caretaker manager Gary Irvine. Docherty teamed up again with McInnes at Kilmarnock in January 2022.
Docherty became a manager in his own right in May 2023, when he was appointed by Dundee. Docherty would have a successful first season as head coach, and was named as the SPFL's Premiership Manager of the Month for March 2024. On 13 April 2024, Docherty would lead Dundee to top six football with a goalless draw away to former club Aberdeen. Later that month, Docherty would be nominated by PFA Scotland for Manager of the Year alongside long time partner Derek McInnes and John McGlynn. Docherty was also nominated in May for the Scottish Football Writers' Association's Manager of the Year award.
On 25 June 2024, Docherty committed to Dundee by signing a new contract with the club.

## Managerial record

    As of match played 16 March 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Dundee | | 29 May 2023 | present | 82 | 28 | 19 | 35 | 034.15 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | Career total | 82 | 28 | 19 | 35 | 034.15 |

## Honours
### Manager

Individual
* Scottish Premiership Manager of the Month: March 2024
* PFA Scotland Manager of the Year nominee: 2023–24
* SFWA Manager of the Year nominee: 2023–24
# Uwais al-Qarni Mosque

Uwais al-Qarani Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد أُوَيْس ٱلْقَرَنِيّ, romanized: Masjid ʾUways al-Qaranīy) was a Twelver Shi'a mosque in Raqqa, Syria, until it was demolished by the Islamic State on May 31, 2014. It is currently awaiting reconstruction.

## History

It contained the shrines of Ammar ibn Yasir and Owais al-Qarani, who died in the Battle of Siffin in 657, which took place around 40 km (25 miles) west of Raqqa. It was adjacent to the Bab al-Baghdad, another major landmark in the city.

### Construction

The original tombs were located in the old cemetery at the edge of the city. In 1988, Syrian president Hafez al-Assad and the Supreme Leader of Iran, Ruhollah Khomeini, initiated a project to develop a new mosque around the tombs. The work was completed in 2003 and a commemorative plaque credited President Bashar al-Assad and Iranian President Mohammad Khatami with completing the project.

### Destruction

In June 2013, rebel fighters from al-Muntasereen Billah militia were living in the mosque complex. On 26 March 2014, the mosque was blown up by two powerful explosions and completely destroyed by the Islamic State because it was a Shi'a structure. More specifically, it was also built over graves and thus served as a shrine.
# Shake That Shit!

"Shake That Shit!" is the debut single written and performed by American rappers jnhygs & cade clair, released on June 14, 2023, through 25/7 Records. The track peaked at number forty-three on the US Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart, marking jnhygs's first time on the charts. The song was released as the lead single from jnhygs's 2023 EP KOLLECTIVE.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal & Shazam.
* Abnormal – producer
* hr – producer
* Bri Money - composer
* Kamoren White - composer

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Shake That Shit!" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 43 |
# Nick Arakgi

Nick Arakgi (born August 9, 1955) is a former professional Canadian football star receiver in the Canadian Football League. In a nine-season career, Arakgi played for the Montreal Alouettes, Montreal Concordes, and Winnipeg Blue Bombers and made three All-Star teams.

## Early years

Arakgi was born in Cairo, Egypt and graduated from Bishop's University in Sherbrooke, Quebec in 1978, where he played CIS football for the Bishop's Gaiters. In 1978, he was selected as the Gaiters' Most Valuable Player as well as receiving the Sid Hart Trophy as the top Male Athlete of the Year at Bishop's. He was inducted into the Bishop's University Wall of Distinction in 2004.

## Professional career

He began a 7-year career with the Montreal Alouettes (and the Montreal Concordes) in 1979, playing a total of 110 regular season games and the 67th Grey Cup game. He caught 327 passes in Montreal, with 89 of those coming in 1982. He was an all star in 1982, 1984, and 1985, and added the CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award in the 1984 CFL season.
He suffered a broken neck bone in the 1986 preseason and did not play that year, but returned for the 1987 CFL season to play for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, catching 43 more passes and winning the Tom Pate Memorial Award in recognition of his comeback.
Arakgi finished his football career with 370 receptions, 27 touchdowns, and 4,865 receiving yards.

## After football

As of 2008, he was a general manager with CBS Outdoor Advertising, and served on the Board of Directors for the Out of Home Marketing Association. He resides in Toronto, Ontario.
Arakgi has five children (one of whom, Jason Arakgi, played for the BC Lions).
# Eish shamsi

Eish shamsi (Egyptian Arabic: عيش شمسى), is a thick sourdough bread eaten in Egypt made with wheat flour. In Upper Egypt it replaces eish baladi as the local staple, although the latter is common as well. The name, which translates to "sun bread", is thought to derive from the practice of letting the dough rise in the sun. The bread is traditionally baked at home in domed clay ovens with openings at the top, although this tradition is fading with pre-made bread becoming increasingly common.

## Shape

The shape of the bread is determined by the pattern of the scoring, which is done with a needle. The common way to do it is making slits all around the top-edge for a round bread. Another common way to do it is making crescent-shaped slits in the dough which results in a triangle-shaped bread. Christians tend to score the dough in a way that achieves a rough cross-shape. These bread shapes resemble those on depictions of bread offerings on tomb paintings dating back to ancient Egypt. Although it is uncommon in Lower Egypt, some bakeries in Cairo make it especially for their Upper Egyptian clientele.
# Tinko Simov

Tinko Simov (Bulgarian: Тинко Симов) was a Bulgarian revolutionary from Balgarene, Lovech Province. Georgi Balkanski called him the Bulgarian anarchist revolutionary who fought in secrecy for the longest time. He was a part of a number of anarchists groups and was a founder of the anarchist guerrilla group, Guéroïa. Among his most frequent collaborators were Vasil Popov, Georges Popov, Vassil Ikonomov, and Georges Cheïtanov. He also wrote poetry, for example his poem about the revolutionary struggle, Не беснейте властелини.
Simov refused to take part in the First and Second Balkan Wars, for which he was jailed. He succeeded in escaping, and afterward supported the agitation from the leftist parties against Bulgarian intervention in the First World War. After the war Simov was freed and began working in Gorna Oryahovitza. He took part in the transport strike of 1919. During the 9th of June coup he was in Pleven, arrested and interned in Balgarene.
After the St Nedelya Church assault in April 1925, he became increasingly radical and active in anti-government groups. He came into contact with Vasil Popov, with whom he created an anti-government guerrilla group of anarchists and communists Guéroïa. In 1924 and 1925, many anarchist groups fled to the west, but Simov and Popov remained in Bulgaria. On November 23, 1925, Simov led an attack on the city governments of the villages of Balgarene and Kazachevo. In 1927, they attempted to rob the Zemedelska Bank in Troyan. In the ensuing firefight Popov, heavily wounded, reputedly killed himself in order to avoid capture. Simov escaped. In 1928 Simov became the head of another small group of anarchists and communists. Pressured by police prosecutions, the group fled to Yugoslavia. In the ensuing years, Simov traveled throughout Europe, searching for connections with other anarchist organizations. In 1934 he returned to Bulgaria and made attempts to resurrect his activities without much success. There he hid for some time in the village of Lomec, Troyan. In 1935 his hideout was surrounded by the police, but heavily wounded he still managed to escape. Simov came after back to Balgarene, where he hid in a barn for several days. After a betrayal, the police yet again surrounded him and during the firefight he killed himself.