OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stewart Goodyear

Stewart Goodyear (born February 1978) is a Canadian concert pianist and composer. He is best known for performing all 32 Beethoven sonatas in a single day, a feat he has done at Koerner Hall (Toronto), McCarter Theatre (Princeton), the Mondavi Center (Davis, California), the AT&T Performing Arts Center (Dallas), and Memorial Hall (Cincinnati).

## Early life and education

Goodyear was born and raised in Toronto to a Trinidadian mother and British father. He never knew his father, who died from cancer a month before Stewart was born. But Goodyear grew up with his father's LPs, which included The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Santana, and Beethoven and Tchaikovsky symphonies. He has said that hearing Beethoven is what compelled him to be a classical artist.
Goodyear was aware of the piano at age three and by four was playing by ear on a toy piano. After his family bought a full-size instrument, he took lessons and learned general music as a student at the school for the choirboys of St Michael's Cathedral in Toronto (St Michael's Choir School). Goodyear graduated from the Glenn Gould School at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto at age 15. There he studied with James Anagnoson, who later became dean of the school. Goodyear attended the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he studied with Leon Fleisher, Gary Graffman, and Claude Frank. He attended the Juilliard School in New York, where he studied with Oxana Yablonskaya and earned a master's in piano performance.

## Career

Goodyear has performed with the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Cleveland Orchestra, Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, Bournemouth Symphony, Frankfurt Radio Symphony, MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra, Montreal Symphony, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Dallas Symphony, Vancouver Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, Baltimore Symphony, Detroit Symphony, Orlando Philharmonic, Seattle Symphony, Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic and NHK Symphony Orchestra.
He is a contemporary classical musician who improvises cadenzas when performing Classical concertos. Goodyear typically meditates for half an hour before performing. Other preconcert rituals include reading a pocket-sized biography of Beethoven and reviewing the cover of the Beatles’ album With the Beatles before performing Gershwin. Goodyear has cited Leonard Bernstein as a particular influence, saying, "Bernstein is the classical musician of the 20th century I admire the most. He was inspired by all styles of music, and, just like Beethoven, he defied convention, created his own music, and communicated to audiences of all demographics."
In 2020, Goodyear performed on the PBS television program Now Hear This, where Scott Yoo hosted a one-hour segment on Mozart.

## Compositions

* Solo (A Suite for Solo Violin)
* Baby Shark Fugue
* Piano Quintet (Hommage a Beethoven)
* Callaloo Suite (for piano and orchestra)
* Cello Concerto
* Count Up (fanfare)
* Dogged by Hell Hounds
* Go Down Death
* Panorama
* Piano Quartet
* Sonata for Piano
* Variations on Eleanor Rigby
# RPG-76 Komar

RPG-76 Komar (eng. Mosquito) is a disposable one-shot anti-tank grenade launcher that fires an unguided anti-tank rocket-propelled grenade. The weapon was designed as a smaller and lighter alternative to the RPG-7, especially for use by airborne troops. Thanks to jet nozzles located between the warhead and the fuel compartment, it can be fired from inside a building or a vehicle.

## Design phase

In 1971, the Polish Military Institute of Defense Technology initiated the project “Argon,” aimed at developing an anti-tank grenade launcher with a single-use launch tube as a supplement for the RPG-7. Two versions were considered: a recoilless rifle and a rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Because of earlier experience gained during the development of the rocket-assisted PGN-60 rifle grenade used by the Kbkg wz. 1960 rifle grenade launcher, the project eventually settled on the rocket-propelled grenade design. At this stage, the Polish design team (Z. Zborowski, K. Kowalewski, T. Witczak, Z. Kapustka, A. Perełkowicz, K. Laskowski, Z.Kupidura) was supplemented by a team of Bulgarian scientists from the Military Institute of Research and Development in Sofia, whose task was to develop the rocket engine and the launcher. The prototype was presented in 1973, at the III Central Military Invention and Rationalization Exhibition. At the time, the weapon was designated “HEAT grenade with single use launch tube RPG-73.” A series of prototype launchers was produced in 1980. In the following years, the Polish-Bulgarian cooperation broke down and the development of the launcher continued in Poland only.

## Operational history

The weapon was adopted by the Polish Army in 1985 as the "RPG-76 Komar". With the warhead incapable of penetrating the front armor of modern western tanks it became an auxiliary weapon, not replacing standard issue RPG-7 grenade launchers in infantry squads. It was produced in the Precision works in Niewiadów, Poland. Around 100,000 were manufactured between 1983 and 1995.
In the late 1990s it was withdrawn from front line units and stores due to limited anti-tank capabilities and increased safety demands (a lack of self-destructor). Polish deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan changed this policy, and the weapon was deployed to troops, using the Komar in Iraq and in Afghanistan. Polish soldiers also used a small number of heavier multipurpose Carl Gustav recoilless rifles using a variety of modern ammunition types.
The weapon is shipped in wooden crates, each launcher is sealed in an airtight plastic sheet and 6 launchers are placed in each crate.
Komar is an effective anti-personnel weapon, against light armored vehicles and firing posts.
In March 2022, Poland started to deliver surplus RPG-76 to Ukraine as a response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Users
### Current users

* Ukraine

### Former users

* Poland

## Similar weapons

* Panzerfaust – (Nazi Germany)
* M80 Zolja – (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
* RPG-18 – (Soviet Union)
* M72 LAW – (United States)
# Ro, Greece

Ro or Rho (Greek: Ρω) is a small Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, more precisely in the Levantine Sea, near Kastellorizo, close to Turkey's Anatolian coast. It is part of the municipality of Megísti (Kastellorizo) in the South Aegean region.

## Description

Together with other islets in the surrounding region, Ro was the object of a sovereignty dispute in the 1920s between Turkey and Italy, which at the time was in possession of Kastellorizo and the Dodecanese islands. A 1932 treaty assigned Ro to the Kingdom of Italy. It came under Greek sovereignty in 1947, together with the other former Italian possessions in the Aegean.
The islet is named Kara Ada ("Black Island") in Turkish.

## History

Anciently, the island was known as Rhoge (Ancient Greek: Ῥώγη). An inhabitant of the island was called Rogaeus (Ancient Greek: Ῥωγαῖος). Ancient fortifications show that during the Hellenistic period and later, there was a small garrison post on the island. The three towers of Kastellorizo, Ro and Strongyli comprise the main links in a dense network of watchtowers constructed by the citizens of Rhodes during the Hellenistic period, to control the sea routes and the coast.
Ro has been uninhabited for most of its modern history, except for the one Greek woman, with her husband and her mother, who made it famous, Despina Achladioti. Every day, Achladioti, also known as the Lady of Ro, raised a Greek flag over the island, until her death in 1982.
A Greek border outpost is based on the island, with the primary duty of continuing the tradition of raising the flag. According to the 2011 census the island has no permanent residents.
On April 10, 2018, Greek soldiers fired warning shots at a Turkish helicopter approaching the island. The helicopter was flying at a very low altitude late at night with its navigation lights switched off.
# Softstack

Softstack is a Web3-focused technology company headquartered in Flensburg, Germany. The company provides blockchain software development, cybersecurity, and smart contract auditing services. Founded in 2017, Softstack originally operated under the name Chainsulting before rebranding in 2024 to reflect its expanded service offerings.

## History

Softstack was founded in 2017 by Yannik Heinze and Florian Protschka in Flensburg, Germany. Initially launched as Chainsulting, the company focused on blockchain consulting and distributed ledger technology solutions.
In 2024, the company underwent a rebranding, changing its name from Chainsulting to Softstack. The company also registered its wordmark softstack in Germany.

## Awards and Recognition

Softstack has received several industry recognitions, including:
* Best Blockchain Consulting & Development Company (2020) – Awarded by the German Business Awards for excellence in blockchain consulting and software development.
* ISO/IEC 27001 Certification (2023) – The company was awarded ISO/IEC 27001 certification by TÜV SÜD for information security management, recognizing its commitment to data protection and cybersecurity best practices.
* FT 1000: Europe’s Fastest Growing Companies (2024) – Softstack was ranked among the fastest-growing companies in Europe by the Financial Times, securing a position in the IT & Software category.
* Kununu Top Company Award (2024, 2025) – Softstack was recognized as a top employer by Kununu, a leading employer review platform, for maintaining high employee satisfaction and a strong workplace culture.

## Notable Security Audits

Softstack has conducted security audits for various high-profile blockchain projects, including:
* Multi-Purpose Tokens (MPT) on the XRP Ledger
* ApeCoin Token Smart Contract Audit
* Curio Cards NFT Wrapper Audit
* TON Multisignature Wallet Audit
* Pantos / Bitpanda Core Protocol Audit
# Ala Mai

Ala Mai is the debut full-length studio album by New Zealand heavy metal group Shepherds Reign, released in 2023. The lyrics are sung in both English and Samoan. It was issued on Golden Robot Records in both CD and vinyl LP format.

## Background

Ala Mai was the second album for Shepherds Reign. The meaning of Ala Mai is to wake up.
Shepherds Reign along with Dick Move were in top tier list of finalist for the Taite Music Prize nomination in 2024.
The album won awards in the SunPix Best Pacific Language category and the Best Pacific Music Album category.

## Reception

Sean Frasier of Decibel was joined by band member Filiva'a James to give a track-by-track review account of the album. Frasier said that the album was a "muscular blend of catchy choruses, Gojiran heaviness, '90s groove metal, and Sepultura's Roots record."
Erin Eddy's review was published in Heavy Magazine on 25 August. The review was positive with Eddy saying that the influences of classic metal were extremely apparent and noted that the band had drawn from the classical and pop genres. Rather than give a track-by-track review, Eddy just concentrated on the title track, "Ala Mai", noting the similarity to Sepultura, the acoustic track "Cold Summers Night" which was sung in English, and "Nafanua" which was released as a single on 4 August.
In his 18 September review, Wil Cifer of Ghost Cult also made comparisons with Roots by Sepultura. He also said that the album was a little bit too radio friendly but there was something for everyone. He gave the album a 7 out of 10.
Conor Lochrie of the Rolling Stone magazine gave a positive review of the album which was published on 27 May 2024. He also said that the album was "a promising sign that Polynesian metal is here to stay.

## Track listing (LP)

* A1. "Samoa O La'u Fesili"
* A2. "Aiga"
* A3. "Le Manu"
* A4. "Nafanua"
* A5. "Va Masa'a"
* B1. "Ala Mai"
* B2. "The World Bleeds"
* B3. "Cold Summers Night"
* B4. "Finally"
* C1. "Never Forgotten"
* C2. "Atali'i"
* C3. "Samoa Mo Samoa"
* C4. "Mo'omo'oga Sa Molia"
# Until the Victim Becomes our Own

Until the Victim Becomes our Own is a composite novel by Greek author Dimitris Lyacos. Conceived as the book "zeroth" of the Poena Damni trilogy the book explores bloodshed as the building-block in the formation of society and the eventual place of the individual in a world "permeated by institutionalized violence." Described as prequel of the Trilogy, Until the Victim Becomes our Own outlines a portrait of Western civilization, examined and reassessed from its Judeo-Christian foundations, through industrialization and the birth of capitalism, to the digitally global present day. Employing alternating narrators the book's standalone chapters complement each other like a montage sequence of shots.

## Themes

Until the Victim Becomes Our Own explores the evolution of violence in a sequence of chapters each headed by a letter of the classical Latin alphabet. The first chapters deal with violence in the animal world and are followed by an episode reminiscent of Cain's murder of Abel from the book of Genesis. Further episodes depict violence in its socially more advanced, institutionalized forms, presenting in two consecutive sections the practice of incarceration from two different vantage points. According to an interview with Lyacos in World Literature Today chapter "L focuses on an inmate as part of the prison's general population, and M is a take on SHU, the segregation housing unit—solitary confinement as a strategy intended to help the inmate turn an inward eye on himself, contemplate his acts, and self-correct. This is an almost religious view of incarceration, one akin to the model of a monk in its cell, left alone with himself and God and surrounded by a monastery, which, incidentally, sociologist Erving Goffman groups in the category of total institutions".

## Publication History

Chapter O in Albanian translation appeared in Revista Letrare in 2022. Chapter G in English translation appeared in Mayday Magazine in March 2023, chapter D in Image in March 2024, chapter V in the Chicago Review in August 2024 and chapter L in River Styx in December 2024. Chapters A, B and C translated in Hebrew by Ioram Melcer appeared in Alaxon magazine in September 2024.
# Witalis Wieder

Witalis Karol Teodor Wieder (29 March 1895 – 22 February 1967) was a German-Polish collaborator, a Nazi sympathizer, a recruited Agent of the Abwehr, and a self-proclaimed leader of the Goralenvolk during World War II. He was a former officer in the Polish army. Wieder acted as a Reichsdeutscher, and was known collaborator. At the end of the war, he escaped to Nazi Germany.
# Arjun

Arjun or Arjuna may refer to a person from Mahabharata

## People

* Arjun (name), a common male given name (including a list of persons with the name)
* Arjuna, the main protagonist in the Hindu epic Mahabharata
* Kartavirya Arjuna, a character in Hindu mythology
* Arjun (Firoz Khan) (fl. 1984–2016), Indian actor
* Arjun (singer) (born 1990), Arjun Coomaraswamy, British-Sri Lankan singer-songwriter
* Arjun Prabhakaran, Indian film director and writer

## Arts and entertainment
### Books

* Arjun (character), a fictional young detective from a book series by Samaresh Majumdar
* Arjun (The Vampire Chronicles), a fictional character in novels by Anne Rice

### Films

* Arjun (1985 film), a 1985 Hindi film
* Arjun (2004 film), a 2004 Telugu film
* Arjun (2008 film), a 2008 Kannada film
* Arjun (2011 film), a 2011 Marathi film
* Arjun: The Warrior Prince, a 2012 animated film
* Arjun: Kalimpong E Sitaharan, a 2013 Bengali film
* Arjun, a fictional child character in the 2010 Hindi film Udaan

### Television

* Earth Maiden Arjuna, a 2001 anime television series
* Arjun (TV series), a 2012 Indian crime based television series

## Other

* Arjun (tank), an Indian main battle tank
* Arjun, Iran
* Arjuna asteroid, a class of near-Earth asteroids whose orbits are very Earth-like
* Arjuna Award, a national sports award in India
* Terminalia arjuna, a species of tree commonly known as Arjuna or Arjun tree
# Tomás Straka

Tomás Helmut Straka Medina (born October 25, 1972) is a Venezuelan author and professor of history at the Andrés Bello Catholic University,

## Career

Straka is the author of La Voz de los Vencidos (2000), Hechos y gente, Historia contemporánea de Venezuela (2001), Un Reino para este mundo (2006), La épica del desencanto (2009), La república fragmentada. Claves para entender a Venezuela (2015), among other works and essays.
Outside of his work at Andrés Bello Catholic University in Venezuela, Straka has been a visiting scholar at the University of Chicago, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México and Pomona College. Since 2016, he has been a member of the National Academy of History (Venezuela).

## Personal life and education

Straka is the son of Austrian anthropologist Hellmuth Straka (1922–1987) and brother of human rights activist Ursula Straka.
He holds a PhD in History (Doctor en Historia) from Andrés Bello Catholic University. Additionally, he holds degrees from Instituto Pedagógico de Caracas and Universidad Central de Venezuela.
# Iraq Solidarity Campaign

The Iraq Solidarity Campaign was founded in 2003 and is led by British-born Iraqi writer Hussein Al-Alak. The group is active in protests against the Iraqi invasion and is in various locations throughout the world. The organization was initially established as the Coalition Against Sanctions and War on Iraq in 1997 before transforming into the Iraq Solidarity Campaign in 2003.
The Iraq Solidarity Campaign is an international movement calling for support to the Iraqi people in their efforts to pursue peace, justice, and human rights. Its basis is rooted in anti-war and humanitarian actions brought about by the disastrous consequences of war, foreign intervention, and socio-political turmoil in Iraq. This campaign unites activists, human rights groups, and global individuals who care and express support for Iraqi sovereignty, rebuilding, and well-being of the Iraqi people.
The History of the Iraq Solidarity Campaign
The campaign has its origins in the early 2000s, especially following the 2003 Iraq War. With the war resulting in mass destruction, displacement, and loss of human life, global activists and organizations started mobilizing to offer relief, raise awareness, and call for governments participating in the war to be held accountable. Iraq Solidarity Campaign emerged from this need to give voice to the Iraqi people and to call for a peaceful solution to crises.
# Maghar Mahotsav

The Maghar Mahotsav, is an annual cultural festival, held in Maghar, Uttar Pradesh, India in memory of famous saint Kabir. It is held every year in January. Mahotsav is organized in collaboration with the Department of Tourism (UP), Department of Culture (UP) and District Administration of Sant Kabir Nagar.

## History

History of the festival dates back to 1937, when Kabir Nirvan Mela was organized by Raees Jaggulal Srivastava. Later in 1955–56, local Businessmen of Khalilabad organized two days fair, with help of donations from citizens. Freedom Fighters Mazid Ali, Jagannath Prasad, Munshi Shiv Prasad Gupta and then manager of Gandhi Ashram Pandit Ramnath Chaubey and two others started the initiative for same. In 1987, a cricket competition was organized and then Khalilabad SDM Mr. R. C. P. Singh was chief guest. During discussions with him, local residents requested District Administration to organize it regularly. Later after discussion between him and then Basti District Magistrate Mr. Pankaj Agrawal, Kabir Mahotsav was organized in place of Kabir Nirvan Mela. At that time, Maghar was part of Basti District.
As part of Mahotsav various cultural activities viz. Kavi Sammelan, Bhajan, Folk Singing, Qawwali and sports events are organised. Also a fair is organised in which local and nearby merchants set up their stalls.
In 2012 and 2017 due to Assembly elections and in 2018 due to budget issue, Maghar Mahotsav was not organized.In 2022, due to Covid-19 pandemic, this event was not organized.

## Recent Editions
### 2025

The 2025 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 28 January-3 February 2025.

### 2024

The 2024 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 28 January-3 February 2024.

### 2021

The 2021 Maghar Mahotsav was merged with Spiritual Saint Yatra & Kabir Utsav and organised between 23–25 February 2021.

### 2020

The 2020 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 12–18 January 2020. Mahotsav was inaugurated by then Basti Divisional Commissioner Anil Sagar. Folk Singer Supriya Rawat and Model-Dancer Anshika Tyagi performed in Mahotsav.

### 2019

The 2019 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 12–18 January 2019. Various Cultural programs including Kavi Sammelan and Mushaira were organized. Jawabi Birha was performed by Singers Nitu Chanchal and Upendra Lal Yadav.

### 2016

The 2016 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 12–18 January 2016. Mahotsav was inaugurated by then Uttar Pradesh Minister of State for Food & Ration Laxmikant Nishad.

### 2015

The 2015 Maghar Mahotsav was organized during 12–18 January 2015.
# Andrews Kwabla Puplampu

Andrews Kwabla Puplampu (1919-1984) was a Ghanaian lawyer, politician and educationist. He was a member of parliament for the Ada constituency from 1956 to 1966. From 1960 to 1965 he doubled as the deputy minister of Foreign Affairs and from 1965 to 1966 he was the Minister for Lands. Prior to entering politics, he was a lawyer.

## Early life and education

Puplampu was born on 11 November 1919 in the Gold Coast. He had his secondary education at the Presbyterian Secondary School at Krobo Odumase (now Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School, Legon).

## Career

In 1944, Puplampu became a teacher for the Presbyterian Primary School at Big Ada. Later that year, he joined the teaching staff of the Royal Collegiate School in Accra. In April 1945 he became a second division clerk in the civil service but resigned in December 1950. He left for the United Kingdom in 1951 to study law and returned in 1954 to practise as a barrister and solicitor in Accra.

## Politics

Puplampu entered parliament in July 1956 to represent the Ada constituency on the ticket of the Convention People's Party. He remained in parliament until February 1966. While in parliament, he was appointed deputy minister for Foreign Affairs. He served in this capacity from 1 July 1960 to 1 February 1965 when he was appointed Minister for Lands. He remained in this post until 24 February 1966 when the Nkrumah government was overthrown.

## Death

He died on 3 November 1984.