OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristo Kollo

Kristo Kollo (born 17 January 1990) is an Estonian volleyball and beach volleyball player who currently plays for Cypriot club Pafiakos Paphos. He also represents the Estonian national team internationally.
As a member of the senior Estonia men's national volleyball team, Kollo competed at the 2017, 2019 and 2021 European Volleyball Championships.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### Baltic League

* 2007/2008 – with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2008/2009 – with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2009/2010 – with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2011/2012 – with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2013/2014 – with Bigbank Tartu
* 2014/2015 – with Bigbank Tartu
* 2020/2021 – with Selver Tallinn

#### National championship

* 2007/2008 Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2008/2009 Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2009/2010 Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2010/2011 Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2011/2012 Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2013/2014 Estonian Championship, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2014/2015 Estonian Championship, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2016/2017 Swiss Championship, with TV Schönenwerd
* 2019/2020 Romanian Championship, with CS Arcada Galați
* 2020/2021 Estonian Championship, with Selver Tallinn
* 2021/2022 Finnish Championship, with Akaa-Volley

#### National cup

* 2007/2008 Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2008/2009 Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2011/2012 Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
* 2013/2014 Estonian Cup, with Bigbank Tartu
* 2019/2020 Romanian Supercup, with CS Arcada Galați
* 2020/2021 Estonian Cup, with Selver Tallinn

### National team

* 2018 European League
* 2018 Challenger Cup
* 2021 European League

### Beach

* 2007 U18 European Championship, with Oliver Venno
* 2008 U19 World Championship, with Oliver Venno
* 2011 Estonian Championship, with Argo Arak
* 2016 Estonian Championship, with Karl Jaani
* 2020 Estonian Championship, with Oliver Venno
* 2022 Estonian Championship, with Karl Jaani
# Khetrani language

Khetrānī, or Khetranki, is a Punjabi dialect of north-eastern Balochistan. It is spoken by the majority of the Khetrans, an ethnolinguistic tribe that occupies a hilly tract in the Sulaiman Mountains comprising the whole of Barkhan District as well as small parts of neighbouring Kohlu District to the south-west, and Musakhel District to the north. Alternative names for the language attested at the start of the 20th century are Barāzai and Jāfaraki.
Khetrani has grammatical features in common with both Sindhi and with Punjabi, but is not mutually intelligible with either. Khetrani has a relatively small number of Balochi loanwords in its vocabulary. Khetrani is considered to be dialect continuum of both Sindhi and Punjabi.
It is likely to have been formerly spoken over a wider area, which has been reduced with the expansion of Pashto from the north and Balochi from the south-east. The earlier suggestion that Khetrani might be a remnant of a Dardic language has been found "difficult to substantiate" by more detailed recent research.

## History

   The Khetrans. It is certain that the whole of the triangular block of hill now occupied by the Marris was in the possession of Indian tribes before the Baloch invasion. They were gradually destroyed or absorbed by the Baloch from the south and the Afghans from the north and such names as Shahdedja among the Marris and Haripal among the Afghans to the north indicate that fragments of these tribes remain among the Baloch and the Afghans. The Khetrans however between the Afghan and the Baloch have preserved their identity and their peculiar Indian dialect to the present day.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Birmani & Ahmed (2017, pp. 4–5) estimate that it is spoken by at least 100,000 people out of an ethnic population of about 150,000. Two decades previously, Elfenbein (1994, p. 72) had estimated the number of speakers between 40,000 and 45,000.
* ↑ Grierson 1919, p. 372.
* ↑ Birmani & Ahmed 2017, pp. 4–5.
* ↑ Birmani & Ahmed 2017, p. 3, 5.
* ↑ Minchin 1907, p. 71.
* 1 2 Birmani & Ahmed 2017.
* ↑ Elfenbein 1994, pp. 71–72.
* ↑ Elfenbein 1994, p. 73.
* ↑ Birmani & Ahmed 2017, p. 5.
* ↑ Masica 1991, p. 443.
* ↑ Birmani & Ahmed 2017, p. 21.
* ↑ E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam 1913-1936 By M. Th. Houtsma, A. J. Wensinck page 631
# Russell Offices

The Russell Offices, also referred to as Russell or RO, is a complex of office buildings located in Russell, a suburb of Canberra, constituting the seat of the Australian Department of Defence and part of the administrative headquarters of the Australian Defence Force. The land area of the Russell Offices is managed and secured by the National Capital Authority.
Together with Campbell Park, these two government complexes house the offices of the Department of Defence and contain the administrative headquarters of the Royal Australian Air Force, Royal Australian Navy and the Australian Army. As well as other strategic, military and defence departments including those of the Australian Intelligence Community. The buildings in the complex are informally referred to as R1, R2 and so forth. R1–R4 are located together in the centre of the Russell complex, R5–R7 are located to the north, while R8 and R9 are together at the south.
The Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) was located at Russell until their move into the Ben Chifley Building in July 2013.
The Australian Signals Directorate (ASD) occupies Building 5 (R5) and Building 6 (R6) and their annexe. Upgrade works costing an estimated $75M were put to the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public Works in March 2017. The project is in the Department of Defence budget.
The Australian Geospatial-Intelligence Organisation (AGO) is located in Building 4 (R4).
Security for the Russell Offices Complex is administered by the Australian Federal Police. However, ADF Military Police and the ACT Police occasionally provide security for the area.
# Calvary station (CRT)

Calvary was a station on the Chicago Rapid Transit Company's Evanston Line, now the Chicago Transit Authority's Purple Line. The station was located at 400 Chicago Avenue, across from the entrance to Calvary Cemetery. Calvary opened on May 16, 1908, and closed in 1931; it was replaced by South Boulevard. After its closure, Calvary remained boarded and abandoned for seven decades before being demolished in February 1995.
# Canalside station

Canalside station (formerly Auditorium station and Erie Canal Harbor station) is a Buffalo Metro Rail station located in the 100 block of Main Street (just north of Hanover and Scott Streets) next to the South Aud Block of Canalside in the Free Fare Zone, which allows passengers free travel between this station and Fountain Plaza station. Passengers continuing past Fountain Plaza are required to provide proof-of-payment. Unless there are events occurring at KeyBank Center, in which case Special Events station will be utilized, this is the southern terminus of Metro Rail. Since Erie Canal Harbor station serves as a terminal, immediately north is a double crossover. Erie Canal Harbor station is located close to Amtrak's Buffalo–Exchange Street station and the two stations are connected by a lit pathway beneath Interstate 190 with decorative cement and signage.
The station was originally known as Auditorium station when it first opened until September 1, 2003, when it was renamed Erie Canal Harbor station. The station was temporarily closed for construction and rebuilt to modern standards throughout 2023 and 2024, being renamed to Canalside station upon its reopening on July 2, 2024.

## Bus routes

* 6 Sycamore
* 8 Main (outbound)
* 24 Genesee (outbound)
* 68 George Urban (outbound)

## Notable places nearby

Erie Canal Harbor station is located near:
* Buffalo–Exchange Street station (Amtrak train station)
* Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park
* Canalside District
* KeyBank Center (formerly First Niagara Center, HSBC Arena, Marine Midland Arena and Crossroads Arena)
* LECOM Harborcenter
# The Bryansk Forest Sternly Stirred

The Bryansk forests rustled harshly… is a Soviet song from the Great Patriotic War. The lyrics were by Anatoly Sofronova [ru], with music by Sigismund Katz [ru].

## Lyrics

   The Bryansk forest rustled sternly…

## History of creation

The song was written during the Great Patriotic War, in the autumn of 1942, deep behind enemy lines. The basis was the 19th century folk song "The Burrowing Storm" about the death of Ermak, the favorite song of the first detachment commander, D. E. Kravtsov.
On the night of November 6–7, 1942, Anatoly Sofronov performed it for the first time among the partisans. The author's recollections:
   I sang it once, they asked me to sing it again, then a third time. They hugged me. And suddenly someone remembered that they had their own accordion player, and that they had to find him by morning and bring him here, and that he had a good ear and would definitely remember it... The next morning, a blind accordion player turned up in the same house. I don't remember his first or last name. I sat with him for about an hour, slowly humming the melody of the song to him, and somewhere by the end of that hour he was singing the song with me, and around us in that wooden house in the middle of the burnt village people gathered and also sang the song “The Bryansk forest rustled harshly” together with us…
According to the law of Bryansk Oblast No. 47-Z "On the symbols of the Bryansk Oblast" dated 20.11.98, adopted by the Bryansk Regional Duma November 5, 1998, the song "The Bryansk forest rustled harshly" was declared the anthem of Bryansk Oblast.
# Hate Thy Neighbor

Hate Thy Neighbor (Italian: Odia il prossimo tuo, also known as Hate Your Neighbor) is a 1968 Italian Spaghetti Western film written and directed by Ferdinando Baldi.

## Cast

* Clyde Garner: Ken Dakota
* George Eastman: Gary Stevens
* Nicoletta Machiavelli: Peggy Savalas
* Ivy Holzer: Mrs. Malone
* Horst Frank: Chris Malone
* Robert Rice: Duke
* Paolo Magalotti: Jose
* Franco Fantasia: Sheriff
* Claudio Castellani: Pat Dakota
* Ivan Scratuglia: Armendariz

## Plot

A frantic man is denied shelter in town. He is shot dead by the leader of the bandits who pursued him, after he gives the leader, Gary Stevens (George Eastman), a map. Gary crosses over the border into Mexico to join up with his partner, Chris Malone (Horst Frank), an estate owner who has his slaves perform gladiatorial combat to the death to entertain him and his girlfriend. Gary divides his stolen map in two and gives half to Chris, the two halves combined show the location of a gold mine.
Meanwhile, the dead man's brother, Ken Dakota (Clyde Garner), arrives in town and starts asking questions.
Gary and his men rob a bank in town, but Chris has forewarned the authorities about it. Soldiers kill all of Gary's men and take him prisoner. When the soldiers are paid off and leave, Gary is left alone with Chris and his men (and also Chris's girlfriend), who torture him to get him to reveal where he has hidden his half of the map.
When Chris and his girlfriend leave the scene of the torture, Ken and his sidekick, Duke, shoot the men guarding Gary and free him. Ken forces Gary to give him his half of the map, which he does after they fight. Ken forcibly takes Gary to town, where he is tried and sentenced to be hanged in the morning.
That night when Ken returns to his room he is ambushed by Chris and his men. They beat Ken up, and the next morning they save Gary when he is about to be hanged. Gary tells Chris he no longer has the map.
Gary and some of Chris's men abduct Ken's nephew, intending to exchange him for the map in Ken's possession. Gary pays one of Chris's most trusted men, Jose, to betray him, so that he will end up with both halves of the map. However Chris anticipates their move, and he and his men take Gary and Jose prisoner.
Chris makes Gary and Jose fight a gladiatorial duel, Jose is about to kill Gary, but Ken shows up on the scene. He shoots Jose dead, and forces Chris to release the nephew. Ken then shoots Gary, who, when wounded, tells Ken he killed his brother under Chris's orders. Chris shoots Gary dead and demands the map from Ken.
A shootout follows, which Ken and Duke are able to win in part because they have hidden firepower in the form of explosives hidden in Duke's jacket. Chris takes flight on horseback, but Ken pursues him and shoots him in the chest. Ken is about to finish him off, but ultimately decides against it. Duke, arriving on the scene, tells Chris, with the last line of dialogue of the film: "You're really fortunate; you've finally met a man who doesn't know how to hate".

## Trivia

The film was broadcast on Tele 5 as part of the programme format SchleFaZ in season 1.
# Carvolth Exchange

Carvolth Exchange is a transit exchange and park and ride facility serving northwestern Langley Township, British Columbia, Canada. TransLink is the primary operator of the exchange, with routes to Surrey City Centre, New Westminster, Burnaby, Maple Ridge and Langley City, which provide connections to SkyTrain and the West Coast Express rail services for travel towards Vancouver. A single BC Transit express route also serves the exchange, providing service to Burnaby, Abbotsford, and Chilliwack.

## History

The exchange opened on December 1, 2012, coinciding with the opening of the second Port Mann Bridge. Prior to opening, the area was served by the Walnut Grove Park and Ride.
On April 6, 2015, the Chilliwack Transit System began operating the 66 Fraser Valley Express for BC Transit with service to Abbotsford and Chilliwack. Carvolth Exchange served as the western terminus of this route until March 27, 2022, when service was further extended west to Lougheed Town Centre station in Burnaby.

## Routes

As of January 2019, the following routes serve Carvolth Exchange:
| Bay | Route | Destination | Notes |
| 1 | – | Unloading only | |
| 2 | 509 | Walnut Grove | Express; peak hours only. |
| 3 | 501 | Langley Centre | |
| 4 | 501 | Surrey Central Station | |
| 5 | – | Unloading only | |
| 6 | 595 | Maple Meadows Station | |
| 7 | 388 | 22nd Street Station | Peak hours only |
| 8 | 509 | Surrey Central Station | Express; peak hours only. |
| 9 | 555 | Port Mann Express: Lougheed Station | Express; highway coach. |
| 10 | – | Spare | |
| 11 | 562 | Langley Centre | |
| 12 | 595 | Langley Centre | |
| 13 | 66 | Fraser Valley Express: to Chilliwack and Lougheed Station | BC Transit route operated by the Chilliwack Transit System connecting to Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Lougheed Town Centre station in Burnaby. Separate fare required. |
| 14 | – | HandyDART | |
# 2019 U Sports Men's Basketball Championship

The 2019 U Sports Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was the 57th edition of the U Sports men's basketball championship, a postseason tournament to determine the national champion of the 2018–19 U Sports men's basketball season. The tournament was held March 7–10, 2019, at the Scotiabank Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The Carleton Ravens won the tournament, beating defending national champions, the Calgary Dinos, 83-49. The win extended Carleton's record number of men's basketball titles to 14.

## Host

The tournament was hosted by Dalhousie University, which has hosted the championship five other times, most recently in 2017. Sports & Entertainment Atlantic (S|E|A) was a production partner for the event, its third year coordinating the championship game. The tournament was held at the Scotiabank Centre for the third consecutive year and it was the 32nd time that the tournament was played in Halifax.

## Participating teams

| Seed | Team | Qualified |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | OUA Champion |
| 2 | Calgary Dinos | Canada West Champion |
| 3 | Ryerson Rams | OUA Finalist |
| 4 | UBC Thunderbirds | Canada West Finalist |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | AUS Champion (Host) |
| 6 | Concordia Stingers | RSEQ Champion |
| 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | AUS Finalist |
| 8 | Alberta Golden Bears | Canada West Semifinalist (At-large berth) |

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 8 | First Round: March 8 | First Round: March 8 | Semi-Finals: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 9 | Final: March 10 | Final: March 10 | Final: March 10 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | 100 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Alberta Golden Bears | 60 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Alberta Golden Bears | 60 | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 76 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 65 | | | |
| 4 | UBC Thunderbirds | 65 | 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 65 | | | |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 74 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 74 | | | | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 83 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Calgary Dinos | 49 |
| 2 | Calgary Dinos | 94 | | | | | | | 2 | Calgary Dinos | 49 |
| 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 78 | | | |
| 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 78 | 2 | Calgary Dinos | 67 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | 3 | Ryerson Rams | 65 |
| 3 | Ryerson Rams | 87 | 3 | Ryerson Rams | 65 | 3 | Ryerson Rams | 84 |
| 6 | Concordia Stingers | 47 | | | | 5 | Dalhousie Tigers | 66 |

## Consolation Bracket

| Semi-Finals: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 9 | Fifth Place Game: March 10 | Fifth Place Game: March 10 | Fifth Place Game: March 10 |
| 4 | UBC Thunderbirds | 72 | | | |
| 8 | Alberta Golden Bears | 65 | | | |
| 8 | Alberta Golden Bears | 65 | 4 | UBC Thunderbirds | 95 |
| | | | 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 86 |
| 6 | Concordia Stingers | 67 | 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 86 |
| 7 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 84 | | | |
# San Francisco de Daguas District

San Francisco de Daguas is a district of the province of Chachapoyas. The district of San Francisco de Daguas finds located in the province of Chachapoyas Departamento of the Amazon his soils they present an eventful topography. The capital Distrital is located to an altitude of 2,500 m.s.n.m.
According to the census carried out in the year 1993 and his projection. The district of San Francisco de Daguas has a population of 321 inhabitants for the year 2005 of, whom 52% are and 48% are women; most of the population is located in the urban area with 81%; and in rural area 19%.
The population of the district finds in most cases 49% between 0 and 24 years, 51% is from 25 to 44 and more, what it demonstrates a demand for services especially for generation of employment.
# Máté Ónodi-Jánoskúti

Máté Ónodi-Jánoskúti (born 17 June 2002) is a Hungarian handball player who plays for Ferencvárosi TC and the Hungary national team.

## Career
### Club

Máté started his career at Csanádi KSI SE. In January 2012, he came to Ferencvárosi TC's youth team, went through the ranks of the age group teams, and played for the first time in the 2018/19 season in an adult Nemzeti Bajnokság I match. He scored 5 goals in 9 games. In the 2021/22 season, he scored 85 goals in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, making him the third most successful player of Ferencvárosi TC at the age of 19. In the 2022/23 season, he reached fourth place in the league and reached the EHF European League round of 16 with the team. He scored 33 goals in 11 matches in the EHF European League.

### National team

He was 9th with the Hungarian team at the 2021 Youth European Championship. As a member of the junior national team, he participated in the 2022 Junior European Championship where the Hungarian team became the 5th. He was included in the large squad of the 2023 World Men's Handball Championship, but in the end he will not become a member of the narrow squad. At the age of 20, on April 27, 2023, he made his debut in the senior national team in Klaipėda in the Lithuania-Hungary men's European qualifying match 31-46 (he scored 2 goals). He participated in the 2023 Junior World Championship, where Hungary won the silver medal. He was included in the large squad of the 2024 European Men's Handball Championship, but in the end he will not become a member of the narrow squad. He also participated in the 2025 World Men's Handball Championship as a member of the Hungary men's national handball team. (8th place, 4 matches / 8 goals).

## Honours
### National team

* Junior World Championship:
** Silver: 2023
# Khetran

The Khetrans are an ethnolinguistic group primarily native to Barkhan in Balochistan and Dera Ghazi Khan in Punjab, Pakistan. The total population was estimated to be about 150,000 in 2017, at least two-thirds of which are speakers of their native Khetrani, a Punjabi dialect. A sizeable population in Barkhan can speak Balochi, while Khetrans who have settled to the east in the Dera Ghazi Khan speak Punjabi.

## Origins

According to the 1st edition of Encyclopedia of Islam, Khetrans pre-date Baloch migrations into their native hilly tract of the Sulaiman Mountains. Khetrans were already going through assimilation by the Baloch in the 19th century, a process slowed down only by the advent of British rule, and were organized in a similar way to a Baloch tuman. Conversely, Khetrans have assimilated several other peoples in their vicinity as well, including Jats, Baloch and Pashtuns.

## History

In 1845 under the command of Sir Charles James Napier 7,000 men attacked the Bugtis, killing many of them. Khetrans provided sanctuary to hundreds of Bugtis who took refuge in their lands.
In 1847 Sir William attacked the Bugtis with full strength; this time the Bugtis lost 500 fighting men and 120 were arrested. Marris took the opportunity and also attacked the Bugtis, seizing much of their area. The Bugtis went to the Khetran Sardar and asked for his help; that same year a combined attack of Khetrans and Bugtis drove the Marris off, killing more than 70 of their men and taking possession of their cattle.

### 1918 rebellion against British rule

Operations against the Marri and Khetran tribes (also known as the Marri Punitive Expedition) was the British name for a punitive expedition carried out against the Marri and Khetran tribes of Balochistan, British India between February and April 1918. The Marri rose against the British authorities around 18 February, encouraged by rumours that the British were short of manpower due to the First World War. British attempts at conciliation were repulsed and, on 20 February, a major attack was made by 1,000 – 3,000 Marri upon the British post at Gumbaz. This attack was repulsed by a much smaller British force that inflicted heavy losses upon the Marri. A subsequent withdrawal of British forces from Kohlu and its occupation by the Marri led the Khetrans to join the rising. The town of Barkhan was occupied by Marri-Khetran forces and raids were made upon villages in the Sibi and Loralai districts; railways in the area were also attacked.
The British assembled the Marri Field Force of British Army and British Indian Army troops under Major-General Richard Wapshare to combat the rising. Two columns under Brigadier-Generals T. H. Hardy and Philip Miles went on the offensive into territory occupied by the tribes. Miles inflicted a heavy defeat upon a Marri-Khetran force at Fort Munro on 15 March and then captured Barkhan, ending Khetran involvement in the rising. Hardy defeated a large Marri force at Hadb on 3 April and afterwards, assisted by bombing by the Royal Flying Corps, captured the Marri capital of Kahan. The Marri sardar Khair Bux Mari surrendered to the British on 8 April.
# Redd Alert

Redd Alert (RA) are an indigenous Canadian criminal gang which operates as both a prison gang and a street gang.

## History

Redd Alert was established in 1999 by Robert Lee Wagner along with other First Nations inmates of Cree, Anishinaabe, and Métis origin as an alternative to joining two of the other Aboriginal gangs within the Alberta prison system: the Indian Posse and the Manitoba Warriors. Details on their origin are unclear but some reports say they originated as an offshoot of the Edmonton Northside Boys.

## Structure

Redd Alert is composed mainly of Indigenous youth, many of whom come from rough, displaced backgrounds such as dysfunctional households and juvenile detention. Redd Alert maintain an alliance with the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club, for whom they reportedly sell drugs for. They are also allies with the White Boy Posse, a neo-Nazi criminal organization that operates throughout the Canadian West. Redd Alert are also affiliated with the Independent Soldiers, another street gang within Canada's Western provinces.