OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ahmad Hardi

Ahmad Hardi (Kurdish: ئەحمەد ھەردی, romanized: Ehmed Herdî; 1922 – 29 October 2006) was a prominent Kurdish poet.
He was born into an intellectual family in Sulaimaniya in Iraqi Kurdistan. He possessed a deep knowledge of classical Kurdish, Arabic and Persian poetry and has had an enduring influence on the modern Kurdish poetry. He was a leading figure in the Kurdish liberation movement. After the Algiers Accord, he moved to Iran in 1975 and later to U.K. in 1993. His daughter Choman Hardi is a well known Kurdish poet, and his son Asos Hardi is a prominent journalist in Iraqi Kurdistan and founder of Hawlati and Awena independent newspapers. His first collection of poems was first published in 1957 and has been re-published several times since then.

## Books

* The Secret of Solitude, 1957
# Dionicio Escalante

Dionicio Manuel Escalante Moreno (born 12 May 1990) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder.

## Club career

In January 2019, he moved to Atlético San Luis.

## Honours

Guadalajara
* Copa Libertadores runner-up: 2010
Querétaro
* Copa MX: Apertura 2016
# Dance with the One That Brought You

"Dance with the One That Brought You" is a song by Shania Twain, released as the second single from her debut studio album Shania Twain. The song was written by Sam Hogin and Gretchen Peters. The single was released to radio in July 1993. The song proved to have the same success as its predecessor at country radio, as they both peaked at number 55. The video also gained attention because of its high profile director and guest actor.

## Music video

The music video for "Dance with the One That Brought You" was shot in Los Angeles and directed by actor Sean Penn. It was filmed on May 2, 1993 and released on May 24, 1993. The video is set in a country bar in two time frames, the present and roughly 40 years prior. The earlier shows Twain and her husband (played by Scott Plank) going to the bar to dance, yet she ends up sitting alone at a table while he is off dancing with other people. In the present time, Twain is shown singing at the bar while the couple are now much older. Charles Durning plays the husband, who just like 40 years prior left his wife, played by Lois Kaplan, to dance with other people. Sean Penn and his group found Lois when she was dancing at In Cahoots (in Glendale, CA). The "present" scenes are in colour while the older scenes are in black and white. At the end of the video, the man (in both flashback and present day) goes up to his wife and asks her to dance. The video is available on Twain's DVD The Platinum Collection.

## Chart performance

"Dance with the One That Brought You" debuted on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart the week of July 3, 1993 at number 70, four spots higher than the previous single, "What Made You Say That". It spent 11 weeks on the chart and climbed to a peak position of number 55 on August 21, 1993, where it remained for one week.
In Canada the song debuted on the RPM Country Singles chart on July 17, 1993 at number 94.
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 77 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 55 |

## Releases

* US 7" single (1993) Mercury 862-346
* "Dance With The One Who Brought You"
* "When He Leaves You"
* US Cassette single (1993) Mercury 862 346-4
Side 1
* "Dance With The One Who Brought You"
Side 2
* "When He Leaves You"
# RX II

RX II is a 36-foot yacht in which a three-man Norwegian crew circumnavigated the North Pole over two seasons in 2009–2010.
Expedition initiated by Lars Ingeberg and Trond Aasvoll after studying the changes in the sea ice around the Arctic Circle. Expedition leader Trond Aasvoll and crew Hans Fredrik Haukland and Finn Andreassen left Vardø, Norway, on 28 July 2009, intending to make the first circumnavigation of the North Pole in one season and thereby demonstrate the effects of global warming in making this possible. The northern sea route proved ice-free and RX II entered the Bering Strait on 24 September. The voyage had been projected to take 45 days. However, the Russian authorities stopped them in sight of Alaska and required them to sail south to satisfy legal formalities, leaving insufficient time to sail all the way around the Pole in one season. The expedition was interrupted in Nome, Alaska and returned to the home base of Arendal to overwinter. However, RX II was the smallest sailboat to sail through the Northeast Passage, and the first Norwegian boat to do so since Roald Amundsen in 1916–1919.
The crew returned to Nome the next summer and left on 31 July 2010. They successfully navigated the Northwest Passage west to east. Haukland had to leave RX II when she reached Greenland and fly back to his job as a firefighter in Alta. However, Aasvoll and Andreassen re-entered Norwegian waters on 29 September after sailing around the northern tip of Scotland, and returned to Arendal on 9 October. RX II became the first Norwegian boat to sail both the Northeast and Northwest Passages with the same crew. Later the same year, the Norwegian Northern Passage and the Russian Peter I both completed the circumnavigation in one season.
The 36-foot fiberglass yacht with an open cockpit was designed by Jerry Cartwright and built in 1977.
# Buddhism in Iran

Buddhism in Iran dates back to the 2nd century, when Parthian Buddhist missionaries, such as An Shigao and An Xuan, were active in spreading Buddhism in China. Many of the earliest translators of Buddhist literature into Chinese were from Parthia and other kingdoms linked with present-day Iran.

## History
### Pre-Islamic Iran

Buddhists were persecuted during the Sasanid rule in the vast territory they ruled, as they made Zoroastrianism the state religion in 224 AD, and thereafter burned many Buddhist sites in the regions where it was practiced, namely Central Asia. Surviving Buddhist sites in the easternmost Sassanian territories, comprising modern day Central Asia, were later raided in the 5th century by the White Huns.

### Arab conquests and decline

"In the centuries before the Arab conquests Buddhism was spread throughout the eastern Iranian world. Buddhist sites have been found in Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan, as well as within Iran itself." The Arab conquests brought the final demise of Buddhism in Eastern Iran and Afghanistan, although in some sites like Bamiyan and Hadda it survived until the 8th or 9th century.

### Ilkhanate

Ilkhanate under Hulagu Khan embraced Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism while tolerant to religious diversity, which enabled Buddhism to remain the official religion of the empire till 1295. During this period, Buddhist temples were constructed throughout the kingdom. Additionally, small Buddhist communities settled throughout the Ilkhanate realm, mainly originating from Kashmir and East Turkestan. Later, Ilkhanate ruler Ghazan, who was raised as Nestorian Christian and received Buddhist education in his youth, converted to Islam in 1295 AD and made it the state religion of the Ilkhanate. He also prohibited the practice of Buddhism, but allowed monks to go into exile into neighboring Buddhist regions.

### Contemporary

In 2002, 19 Gandharan style Buddhist statues were unearthed in the southern Iranian province of Fars.
In recent years, as part of the post-revolution period, Buddhist ideas and practice, as part of a broader reemergence of various faiths in Iran, has experienced an upsurge of interest among Iranians. Some of the poetry of Sohrab Sepehri shows Buddhist influence.
# Siege of Polotsk

The siege of Polotsk was laid in 1518 by forces of the Grand Duchy of Moscow on Polotsk during the Fourth Muscovite–Lithuanian War (1512–1522). The Lithuanians defended the city. According to a legend, Prince Casimir Jagiellon appeared before the Lithuanian troops and helped them to achieve victory. It was the first miracle attributed to Casimir, which perpetuated his cult and led to his eventual canonization.
The growing and strengthening Grand Duchy of Moscow engaged in a series of wars with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania over control of the former territories of Kievan Rus'. A new war erupted in 1512. In 1518, Russian forces from Novgorod, commanded by Vasily Nemoy Shuysky, and Pskov, commanded by Ivan Vasilievich Shuysky, attacked Polotsk. The Russian army also included detachments of heavy artillery. They set siege towers and fired volleys against the city walls. However, soon the attackers faced food shortages. The Russians would cross the Daugava River in search of food. The Lithuanians sent reinforcements to the city, commanded by Albertas Goštautas, Voivode of Polotsk. The Lithuanian army also included a detachment of Polish mercenaries under Jan Boratyński. The Lithuanians attacked a Russian party searching for food. Many Russians drowned in the river during their hasty retreat.
According to a legend, recorded by Bernard Wapowski and Marcin Bielski, the Lithuanians could not locate a safe place to cross the river. However, a young man appeared, dressed in white and riding a fine horse, and rode first into the river leading the Lithuanians safely across only to disappear on the other side. The soldiers identified the youth as their deceased Prince Casimir, elder brother of Lithuanian Grand Duke Sigismund I the Old. After crossing, the Lithuanians waited for the night, set hay stacks alight to confuse and disorient the enemy, and swiftly attacked the Russians. The Russians suffered great losses and had to retreat.
# Innamorata (TV series)

Innamorata is a 2014 Philippine television drama romance fantasy series broadcast by GMA Network. Directed by Don Michael Perez, it stars Max Collins in the title role. It premiered on February 17, 2014 on the network's Afternoon Prime line up. The series concluded on June 20, 2014 with a total of 88 episodes.
The series is streaming online on YouTube.

## Cast and characters
### Lead cast

* Max Collins as Esperanza "Esper" Cunanan-Manansala / Evangeline Cunanan / Alejandra

### Supporting cast

* Luis Alandy as Edwin Manansala / Arnaldo Manansala
* Dion Ignacio as Dencio I. Manansala
* Jackie Rice as Georgina "Gina" C. Manriquez
* Gwen Zamora as Alejandra Villa Ignacio-Padilla
* Michael de Mesa as Lloyd Manansala
* Rita Avila as Claire Cunanan / Alice Cunanan-Manriquez
* Pinky Amador as Delia Cunanan
* Juan Rodrigo as Leandro Padilla
* Ralph Fernandez as Lucas "Luke" Manansala
* Lovely Rivero as Corazon "Cora" Isidro-Manansala
* Luz Fernandez as Belenita "Belen" Fuentebella

### Guest cast

* Elijah Alejo as younger Esperanza / Alejandra
* Ryza Cenon as Priscilla Manansala
* Will Ashley as younger Dencio
* Leandro Baldemor as Cenon Manriquez
* Menggie Cobarrubias as Fernan Villa Ignacio
* Marco Alcaraz as Juanito Padilla
* Marnie Lapus as Malou

## Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of Innamorata earned a 12.2% rating. The final episode scored a 15.3% rating.

## Accolades

Accolades received by Innamorata :
| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2014 | 28th PMPC Star Awards for Television | Best Daytime Drama Series | Innamorata | Nominated | |
# Gabriela Jaquez

Gabriela Jaquez (born November 19, 2003) is a Mexican-American college basketball player for the UCLA Bruins of the Big Ten Conference.

## High school career

Jaquez played basketball for Adolfo Camarillo High School in Camarillo, California. As a senior, she averaged 34.2 points and 15.7 rebounds per game and was named Ventura County Star Player of the Year. Jaquez shared most valuable player honors in the McDonald's All-American Game with her future college teammate Kiki Rice. Rated a five-star recruit, she committed to play college basketball for UCLA over offers from Utah, Oklahoma, Washington State, and USC, among other programs.

## College career

As a freshman at UCLA, Jaquez averaged 6.3 points and 3.5 rebounds per game. On November 12, 2023, she scored a career-high 30 points and 12 rebounds in a 113–64 win over Bellarmine. In her sophomore season, Jaquez averaged 10 points and 5.6 rebounds per game. She joined the UCLA softball team in the 2024 NCAA tournament, having previously played the sport in high school.

## National team career

In August 2024, Jaquez made her debut for the Mexico women's national basketball team during 2026 FIBA Women's World Cup qualification.

## Personal life

Jaquez is the daughter of Angela and Jaime Sr., who both played basketball at Concordia University. Her paternal grandfather, Ezequiel, came to California with his family from Mexico as a child and played basketball at Arizona State College. Her older brother, Jaime Jr., plays in the National Basketball Association and competed for UCLA in college.
# Shesh Ghale

Shesh Ghale is a Nepali Australian businessman and the former president of Non Resident Nepali Association (NRNA). Based in Melbourne, Victoria, Ghale is the CEO of Melbourne Institute of Technology (MIT), which he co-founded with his wife, Jamuna Gurung.

## Biography

Born in the western Nepal village of Lamjung, Ghale undertook his initial tertiary education in the former USSR (1979 to 1986) graduating with a Master of Civil Engineering degree from the Kharkiv National Automobile and Highway University. He undertook his studies on a Nepalese Government scholarship and, on returning to Nepal, worked as a highway project engineer for the Nepalese Government's transport department. Ghale relocated to Melbourne in 1990 to undertake further studies and to settle his family in Australia. He graduated from Victoria University in 1994 with a Master of Business Administration.
Ghale is the CEO and co-founder of the Melbourne Institute of Technology.

### Net worth

Ghale and Gurung first appeared on the BRW Rich 200 in 2009, and jointly appeared on subsequent rich lists. As of May 2023, the net worth of Gurung and Ghale was assessed by The Australian Financial Review in the 2023 Rich List as approximately A$900 million.
| Year | Financial Review Rich List | Financial Review Rich List | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest |
| Year | Rank | Net worth (A$) | Rank | Net worth (US$) |
| 2014 | | $335 million | | |
| 2015 | 99 | $528 million | | |
| 2016 | 105 | $586 million | | |
| 2017 | 101 | $647 million | | |
| 2018 | 81 | $876 million | | |
| 2019 | 78 | $1.18 billion | | |
| 2020 | 105 | $994 million | | |
| 2021 | 111 | $1.01 billion | | |
| 2022 | 136 | $1.00 billion | | |
| 2023 | 157 | $900 million | | |
Legend :
* Description
* Has not changed from the previous year
* Has increased from the previous year
* Has decreased from the previous year
Note
* ^1 : Net worth held jointly with Jamuna Gurung.
# Silapathar

Silapathar is a small town in Dhemaji district in the Indian state of Assam. The city is on the northern bank of the Brahmaputra River and is 470 kilometres (290 mi) from the city of Guwahati and just six km (3.7 mi) from border of Arunachal Pradesh. The longest rail cum road bridge in India (Bogibeel bridge) connects Silapathar to Dibrugarh. Historical Malinithan Mandir is located around ten km (6.2 mi) from Silapathar.
It is the commercial hub of Dhemaji district and Arunachal Pradesh, the place has a heady mix of indigenous communities like Mising, Chutia, Ahom, Gorkhas, Deoris.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Silapathar had a population of 25662. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Silapathar has an average literacy rate of 83.25%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 87.72%, and female literacy is 78.39%. In Silapathar, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

### Language

* Bengali (28.54%)
* Assamese (33.89%)
* Hindi (15.59%)
* Mishing (12.78%)
* Nepali (6.12%)
* others (3.08%)
Assamese and Mishing is the most spoken language

## Transportation

It is well connected to the state and the country through roadways, railways and airways. Mohanbari Airport which falls under the city of Dibrugarh is the nearest airport from Silapathar.
Currently NH-515 and NH-15 are connected to the city, also Bogibeel bridge connects the city with NH-37. ASTC provides bus services to nearby towns and cities. Private share taxi also flee across major towns and daily night services also transport large number of passengers to West Bengal, Nagaland, Arunachal Pradesh and Guwahati. Silapathar Railway Station under Rangiya Railway Division give access to people of the city and nearby areas to state capital Guwahati. New Sissiborgaon and Silapathar railway station connect direct train to Dibrugarh Railway Station and from there one get easy access to Dibrugarh Rajdhani Express.

## Education
### Schools

* Silapathar Residential Higher Secondary School
* Silapathar Town High School
* Silapathar Town Girls High School
* Don Bosco Higher Secondary School
* Lord Macaulay High School
* Silapathar Residential English Higher Secondary School
* SFS School
* Trinity Academy
* Lord Macaulay School
* Utopian Academy
* Sun Valley Academy
* Padmav Saraswati Vidya Mandir

### Colleges

* Silapathar College
* Silapathar Town College
* Silapathar Science College
* Silapathar junior science college
* Purbanchal College
* Abutani College
* Dimow Chariali College, Dimow, Silapathar

## Politics

Silapathar is part of Lakhimpur (Lok Sabha constituency).Mr. Pradan Barua from BJP is the present MP from this constituency. in Assam.
# Mozes Kilangin Airport

Mozes Kilangin Airport (IATA: TIM, ICAO: WAYY old: WABP) is located in Timika, Central Papua, Indonesia.

## History

The airport was built in mid-1969 and inaugurated in 1971. It serves domestic flights only.
The airport was the site of a mass shooting on 15 April 1996 by a member of Kopassus Sec. Lt. Sanurip. The shooting killed 16 people and injured 11 others.
On 18 July 2008, Minister of Transportation Jusman Syafii Djamal inaugurated upgrading of Mozes Kilangin Airport's status to an international airport.
On 9 October 2008, at around 10:00 a.m. WIT, Merpati Nusantara Airlines Flight MZ-835 experienced a tire burst while landing at Mozes Kilangin Airport as it was on its transit from Jayapura to Jakarta via Biak and Makassar. No personnel were injured in the incident.

## International flight

In July 2008, Indonesian charter airline Airfast Indonesia operated a weekly international flight to Cairns. This service was discontinued in October 2016.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Airfast Indonesia | Charter: Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta, Denpasar, Makassar, Manado, Surabaya, Solo, Yogyakarta–International |
| Batik Air | Makassar, Sorong |
| BBN Airlines operated by Sriwijaya Air | Charter: Jayapura, Makassar |
| Garuda Indonesia | Jayapura |
| Lion Air | Jakarta–Soekarno-Hatta, Jayapura, Makassar |
| Sriwijaya Air | Jayapura, Makassar |
| Susi Air | Alama, Beoga, Jila, Jita, Mapanduma, Paro, Tsinga, Wangbe |
| Trigana Air | Wamena |
| Wings Air | Agats, Nabire |
# Siege of Smolensk (1514)

The siege of Smolensk of 1514 took place during the fourth Muscovite–Lithuanian War (1512–1520).
The growing and strengthening Grand Duchy of Moscow clashed with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania over the territories of the former Kievan Rus'. The tension resulted in a series of wars starting in 1492. When war broke out again in November 1512, Moscow's main objective was to capture Smolensk, an important fortress and trade center that had been part of Lithuania since 1404. The Russians, commanded personally by Tsar Vasili III of Russia, laid a six-week siege in January–February 1513, but Grand Hetman Konstanty Ostrogski repelled the attack. Another four-week siege followed in August–September 1513.
In May 1514, Vasili III again led his army against Smolensk. This time the Russian army included a number of mercenary artillerymen and landsknechts, brought from the Holy Roman Empire by Michael Glinski. After a lengthy preparation, shelling of the city from nearby hills began in July. After a few days Jurij Sołłohub, Voivode of Smolensk, agreed to surrender on 30 July 1514. Vasili III entered the city the next day.
The Lithuanians won a great victory in the Battle of Orsha in September 1514, but were unable to recapture Smolensk. To commemorate his victory Vasili III built the Novodevichy Convent within the Moscow Kremlin. Smolensk remained part of Russia until the Siege of Smolensk (1609–1611) during the Polish–Muscovite War (1605–1618). In 1654 it returned to Russian Empire.
# Akbash

The Akbash (Turkish: Akbaş) is a traditional Turkish breed or type of flock guardian dog from western Anatolia. The word akbaş means 'white head', and thus distinguishes this dog from the Karabaş, or 'black head'.$^{:33}$ It was recognised by the Turkish Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs in 2006; it is under the tutelage of the Köpek Irkları ve Kinoloji Federasyonu, the Turkish dog breed society, but is not recognised by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale.
The Akbash is a traditional breed of livestock guardian dog, used to protect flocks from predators in the rugged terrain of western Anatolia.$^{:90}$ It is distributed mainly in the provinces of Afyon, Ankara, Eskişehir and Manisa; some are present in the provinces of Ağrı, Konya, Sivas and Tunceli.$^{:7}$$^{:5}$
A standard was published by the Turkish Standards Institution in 2002, and in 2006 the Akbash was recognised by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs; it was added to the list of recognised native breeds and types, and the breed standard was published in the Resmi Gazete, the official government gazette.$^{:5}$$^{:8}$

## Characteristics

The Akbash is a flock guardian dog, providing protection from predators to shepherds and to their sheep; it does not have any herding ability.$^{:7}$ It is a large and powerful dog:$^{:406}$ mean body weight is approximately 45 kg (99 lb), and mean height at the withers just over 75 cm (30 in).$^{:6}$
The coat may be either long or of medium length; it is always double, and is usually white, though there may be some shading towards a biscuit colour.$^{:70}$$^{:406}$ As with other white-coated flock guardian dogs, the white coat makes it easy for the shepherd to distinguish between the dog and a predator, even in the dark.$^{:406}$ There is considerable feathering behind the legs, and the tail is heavily feathered.$^{:70}$
# Baloch

Baloch, also spelled Baloch, Beluch and in other ways, may refer to:

## Ethnic groups

* Baloch people, an ethnic group of Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan
* Baluch, a small itinerant community of Afghanistan, also known as Baloch

## Other uses

* Baloch (film), a 2023 Indian film
* Baloch (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Balouch, Azad Kashmir, a town in Pakistan, also spelt Baloch