OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marta Lach

Marta Lach (born 26 May 1997) is a Polish professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam Team SD Worx–Protime. She rode in the women's road race at the 2016 UCI Road World Championships, but she did not finish the race.

## Personal life

She comes from Głębowice and she is studying in University School of Physical Education in Kraków. She has a younger brother, Michał, who is an amateur cyclist.

## Major results
### 2014

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2017

    4th SwissEver GP Cham-Hagendorn

### 2019

    1st Stage 1 Festival Elsy Jacobs
    2nd Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
    National Road Championships
       2nd Road race
       5th Under-23 time trial
    3rd Clasica Femenina Navarra
    10th Brabantse Pijl

### 2020

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    7th GP de Plouay-Lorient

### 2021

    1st La Picto–Charentaise
    4th La Périgord Ladies
    5th Time trial, National Road Championships
    9th Grand Prix International d'Isbergues

### 2022

    1st Stage 3 Tour de Romandie
    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Thüringen Ladies Tour
    2nd Trofeo Oro in Euro
    10th Overall Bretagne Ladies Tour
       1st Stage 5

### 2023

    1st Grand Prix de Wallonie
    1st La Choralis Fourmies Féminine
    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    2nd Classic Lorient Agglomération
    4th À travers les Hauts-de-France
    6th Paris-Roubaix
    6th Overall Thüringen Ladies Tour
    6th Tour of Guangxi
    8th Overall Bretagne Ladies Tour
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 1
    9th Danilith Nokere Koerse
    Combativity award Stage 1 Tour de France

### 2024

    1st Festival Elsy Jacobs Luxembourg
    1st Festival Elsy Jacobs Garnich
    1st Overall Tour of Chongming Island
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    National Road Championships
       2nd Time trial
       4th Road race
    2nd La Classique Morbihan
    3rd Grand Prix du Morbihan Féminin
    3rd Tour of Guangxi
    4th Trofeo Palma Femina
    5th Overall Thüringen Ladies Tour
    5th Grand Prix Stuttgart & Region
    10th Road race, Olympic Games

### 2025

    1st Nokere Koerse
# Abi Tierney

Abi Tierney is a British civil servant who, on 16 August 2023, was appointed as the first female chief executive of the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU). Prior to her appointment by the WRU, Tierney served as Director-General of HM Passport Office and UK Visas and Immigration, a post she had held since February 2020. She was also appointed by the Home Office as their Ethics Adviser in June 2023. Her pre-Civil Service career included the role of Business Development Director at Serco Health and Director of Strategic Leadership at Aberdeen City Council between 2005 and 2009.
The Welsh public are all wondering how on earth she was appointed CEO of the WRU and eagerly look forward to her return to the Public Sector where her track record is best suited.
# 70th Motorized Infantry Brigade (People's Republic of China)

The 74th Division (Chinese: 第74师) was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on 20th Division, 7th Column of PLA Huadong Field Army. Its history can be traced to 5th Contingent of New Fourth Army formed in May 1939, which took in several major battles during the Second Sino-Japanese War.
The division was a part of 25th Corps. Under the flag of 74th the division took part in several major battles during the Chinese Civil War.
In July 1952, the division was transferred to 24th Corps after 25th's disbandment and moved into Korea in September as a part of People's Volunteer Army. During its deployment it inflicted 10800 casualties to confronting UN Forces.
The division returned from North Korea in October 1955 and redesignated as the 74th Infantry Division ({zh|步兵第74师}). By then the division was composed of:
* 220th Infantry Regiment;
* 221st Infantry Regiment;
* 222nd Infantry Regiment;
* 352nd Artillery Regiment.
From January 1957, the division was transferred to 66th Corps.
In 1960 the division was renamed as the 74th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第74师).
From October 1969, the division returned to now 24th Army Corps' control. In December the division was renamed as the 70th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第70师). All its regiments were redesignated as follows:
* 208th Infantry Regiment (former 220th);
* 209th Infantry Regiment (former 221st);
* 210th Infantry Regiment (former 222nd);
* Artillery Regiment (former 352nd).
In 1985 the division was renamed as the 70th Motorized Infantry Division (Chinese: 摩托化步兵第70师). Tank Regiment and Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment were activated. From 1985 to 1998 it maintained as a northern motorized infantry division, catalogue A. By then the division was composed of:
* 208th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* 209th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* 210th Motorized Infantry Regiment;
* Tank Regiment (former Tank Regiment, 24th Army Corps);
* Artillery Regiment;
* Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment (newly formed).
In 1998 210th Motorized Infantry Regiment was disbanded, and Tank Regiment, 70th Motorized Infantry Division was re-organized and renamed as Armored Regiment, 70th Motorized Infantry Division.
In 2003 the division was reduced and renamed as the 70th Motorized Infantry Brigade (Chinese: 摩托化步兵第70旅) and was transferred to 65th Army after 24th's disbandment.
The brigade is now one of the maneuver brigades of the PLA 65th Army, stationing in Tangshan, Hebei.
In April 2017 the brigade is renamed as the 70th Light Combined Arms Brigade (Chinese: 轻型合成第70旅).
# Sakakini Palace

Sakakini Palace is a palace located in the El Sakkakini district of Cairo, Egypt. Built in 1897 by Habib Sakakini, it is considered as one of Egypt's most important palaces due to its Rococo-style architecture.
Despite its unique architectural design, the palace has been neglected for years since 1923. As a result, the government attempted to restore the palace to its original state. As of 2024, the palace is currently undergoing restoration.

## History

The origins of Sakakini Palace comes from the 19th century, when Habib Pasha Sakakini moved from Damascus at the age of 16 so as to work at the Suez Canal Company. He worked there for four years before moving to Cairo. As a rich contractor, he metamorphosed the area, which would later become the Sakkakini neighbourhood, from a swampy area to a residential district. Upon selecting the site for his new home, Sakakini chose the site in the convergence of eight roads. The palace would eventually be built in 1897.
After Sakakini died in 1923, his heirs distributed parts of his wealth; ultimately, the palace was donated to the government, and one of his descendents gave a portion to the Ministry of Health.
In 1961, the Health Education Museum moved to the palace, where it remained there until 1983, when the museum moved to the Technical Institute in Imbaba at the degree of the Ministry of Health; the palace soon became under the authority of the Supreme Council of Antiquities. In 1987, the palace was registered as an Islamic monument.
In 2016, a short circuit in the guardroom in the the palace basement resulted in a fire there, damaging the outer layer of the wooden ceiling. However, other parts of the palace was undamaged including the columns that supported the ceiling, and the damaged ceiling would be restored.

### Restoration

After the death of Sakakini in 1923 and the subsequent death of his descendents and the owners, the palace has been in a state of neglect for years.
During the reign of Farouk of Egypt in the 1940s, the king made attempts to care for the palace and other monuments; but after the 1952 Egyptian revolution, the heirs gave the palace to the new government in order to avoid the same fate. The palace has also been pludered during its neglect; a statue of a girl with a crown is missing, and other statues have been broken or damaged.

## Architecture

The Sakakini Palace was built in the Rococo architectural design. It consists of several sculptures that decorates the external walls of the palace. The entrance consists of two statues engraved in the walls. Letters H and S are also engraved above the entrance.

## Gallery

* Fountain
# Sinebrychoff Art Museum

The Sinebrychoff Art Museum is an art museum located on Bulevardi in Helsinki, Finland. The museum exhibits the old European art collections (dating between the 14th and 19th centuries) of the Finnish National Gallery. In addition, half of the museum acts as a historic house museum, displaying the 19th century estate of the Sinebrychoff family.

## History

The building housing the museum was constructed in 1842 by the Russian businessman Nikolai Sinebrychoff, whose brewery, Sinebrychoff, operated in the western side of the premises until 1992. Nikolai himself did not live in the house, staying instead in Sveaborg (present-day Suomenlinna). His brother's family lived in the house, and his nephew, Paul, began an art collection. Paul continued to collect European art after being appointed head of the company in 1904. Along with his actress wife, Fanny Sinebrychoff, he amassed a collection of about 900 items, mostly paintings (100 by the Old Masters and approximately 350 portrait miniatures), but also including antique furniture, silverware, and porcelain.
In 1921, Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff donated their collection to the Finnish government. It continues to be the largest art donation ever made in Finland. This was the same year that the house opened up as a historic house museum, showcasing 19th century upper class life. The donated art collection was not kept in the house, though it was returned in 1959 with funding from the Sinebrychoff company. In 1975, the Finnish government bought the entire building from the brewery, and, after restoration, opened the building as a museum in 1980. Collections featuring old European art were moved from Ateneum to the Sinebrychoff Art Museum.
In 1990, the Sinebrychoff Art Museum was incorporated into the Valtion taidemuseo (National Art Museum). Following its disbandment in 2013, the Sinebrychoff Art Museum was incorporated into the newly formed Finnish National Gallery, in which it is one of three museums, the others being Ateneum and Kiasma.

## Collections

The collections of the Sinebrychoff Art Museum are composed primarily of old European paintings, primarily by the Old Masters. The museum's paintings are divided among 10 collections, including The "Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff Collection", the "Collection of the Friends of the Ateneum Art Museum", and the "Carl von Haartman Collection". In addition to paintings, the museum also hosts about 4,000 prints and drawings. Other items in the museum include glassware, porcelain, and silverware, as well as some sculptures, clocks, and antique furniture.
* Portrait of a Lady (1780) by Alexander Roslin
* Connoisseurs at a Gallery (1607-1623) by Hieronymus Francken II
* Portrait of Mademoiselle Charlotte Eckerman (1784) by Adolf Ulrik Wertmüller
* Portrait of a young woman (1525) by Lucas Cranach the Elder
* Jean-Baptiste Eugénie Du Mangin or Jean-Baptiste Dumangin, (1744-1826) doctor, by Alexander Roslin Paris 1789.
# 3rd Motorized Infantry Brigade (People's Republic of China)

The 7th Division (Chinese: 第7师)(1st Formation) of the Chinese People's Liberation Army was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 2nd Independent Brigade, 3rd Column of the PLA Northwestern Field Army. Its history can be traced to the 358th Brigade(2nd Formation), 120th Division of Eighth Route Army, formed in April 1939.
The division is part of 3rd Corps. Under the flag of 7th division it took part in the Chinese Civil War. In June 1952 it absorbed the 9th Division from the same Corps and was attached to 1st Corps following the merge of 1st and 3rd Corps.
By then the division was composed of:
* 19th Regiment;
* 20th Regiment;
* 21st Regiment(former 27th Regiment, 9th Division);
* 212th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment (former 25th Regiment, 9th Division);
* 303rd Artillery Regiment (former 26th Regiment, 9th Division);
In February 1953 the division entered Korea to took part in Korean War under the command of the Corps. Since then it became a part of the People's Volunteer Army until 1958.
In 1955 it renamed as the 7th Infantry Division (Chinese: 步兵第7师) of the National Defense Force.
In 1958 it moved to Kaifeng, Henan province with the Corps HQ.
In 1960 it renamed as the 7th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第7师).
In 1968 the 212th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment was detached from the division and formed the later 43rd Tank Regiment of the 11th Tank Division.
In December 1969 the division was renamed as the 3rd Army Division(Chinese: 陆军第3师), while the former 3rd Army Division renamed as 7th Army Division. Its 303rd Artillery Regiment became Artillery Regiment, 3rd Army Division.
By then the division was composed of:
* 7th Regiment(former 19th Regiment);
* 8th Regiment(former 20th Regiment);
* 9th Regiment(former 21st Regiment);
* Artillery Regiment.
In 1975 the division moved to Zhejiang Province with the Corps HQ to replace 20th Army Corps. Since then the division is stationed in Jinhua, Zhejiang Province.
In 1985 the division was remained a pack-horse infantry division, renaming as 3rd Infantry Division the (Chinese: 步兵第3师). The division was then maintained as a Northern Infantry Division, Category B unit.
In 1998 the division was reduced and renamed as the 3rd Motorized Infantry Brigade(Chinese: 摩托化步兵第3旅). Its 9th Regiment was reorganized as the 2nd Infantry Regiment, Reserve Infantry Division of Zhejiang.
In 2016 it's reported that the brigade has been converted to an air cavalry rapid response unit.
In 2017 the brigade was reorganized as a combined arms unit and renamed as the 3rd Light Combined Arms Brigade (Chinese: 轻型合成第3旅). It was transferred the 73rd Group Army (formerly the 31st Group Army) under the Eastern Theater Command.
# Chernihiv Polytechnic National University

The Chernihiv Polytechnic National University (Ukrainian: Національний університет «Чернігівська політехніка») is a higher educational institution in Chernihiv Ukraine of IV level of accreditation, founded in 1960.

## History

The activities of CPNU began in 1960 as the general technical faculty of the Kyiv Polytechnic Institute in accordance with the order of the Ministry of the Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian SSR dated March 11, 1960.
The first lectures began on September 1, 1960. The initial admission was 175 students. The number of instructor was 20. The dean of the faculty was Kalita Evgeny Grigoryevich.
The first admission to full-time education in three specialties was carried out in the 1962-1963 academic year and amounted to 150 students.
On September 1, 1965, according to the order of the Ministry of Higher and Secondary Special Education of the USSR, the Chernihiv branch of the Kiev Polytechnic Institute was organized, consisting of three faculties: mechanical, technological and general technical. The dean of the general technical faculty Evgeny Kalita was appointed the director of the branch.
The number of students in the 1966–1967 academic year was 1,100. In 1991, the Chernihiv Technological Institute was established by the resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine № 193 of September 10, 1991 asf the Chernihiv branch of the KPI. The rector of the institute was appointed doctor of technical sciences, professor Denisov Alexander Ivanovich. The plan of admission to the institute was 490 people, and 1,919 people for the 1991–1992 academic year.
In 1994, the Faculty of Engineering and Economics was established. In 1994, the university was licensed and accredited, as a result of which it received the IV level of accreditation.
By the resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine № 1372 of July 29, 1999, the Chernihiv State Technological University was established on the basis of the Chernihiv Institute of Technology.
In 2011, the Chernihiv State Institute of Law, Social Technologies and Labor joined the university, which in 2014 became known as the Educational and Scientific Institute of Law and Social Technologies.
In 2013, the university received the title of national and has since been called Chernihiv National University of Technology.
In 2014, the Chernihiv State Institute of Economics and Management joined the university, which became known as the Educational and Scientific Institute of Economics.
December 10, 2019 the university was renamed into the National University "Chernihiv Polytechnic".
The university was shelled and damaged by Russian shelling on 14 March 2022 according to Vyacheslav Chaus, the governor of Chernihiv Oblast during the Siege of Chernihiv during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Notable alumni

* Olena Kostevych
# Pond Creek (Sac River tributary)

Pond Creek is a stream in Greene County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Sac River.
The headwaters are just north of U.S. Route 60 and Republic at 37°08′34″N 93°26′28″W﻿ / ﻿37.14278°N 93.44111°W﻿ / 37.14278; -93.44111 and the confluence with the Sac is north of I-44 and just south of Missouri Route 266 two mile east of Plano at 37°12′10″N 93°30′46″W﻿ / ﻿37.20278°N 93.51278°W﻿ / 37.20278; -93.51278.
Pond Creek flows near ponds, hence the name.
# Paul Rosenthal (violinist)

Paul Rosenthal (born 1942) is an American violinist.
Rosenthal began playing the when he was three. He went to the Juilliard School in New York City and studied at the University of Southern California under acclaimed master Jascha Heifetz, a violinist. He and his wife Linda Rosenthal moved to Fairbanks, Alaska in 1969 (his brother, Paul, lived in Fairbanks at the time) and then to Juneau in 1974. Paul founded the Sitka Summer Music Festival, a chamber music festival which is held annually in Sitka and was the artistic director for 40 years. He joined the faculty at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and later at the University of Alaska Anchorage.
in 1992, he was a soloist with the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, in the Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, in the summer series.
He has recorded on RCA, Vox, Fidelio, Arabesque, Vanguard, and Biddulph.
# Josh Smith (artist)

Joshua Smith (born 1976) is an American artist based in New York City.

## Biography

Smith was born in Okinawa, Japan and raised in Tennessee. Trained as a printmaker, he initially began working with collages in the early 2000s. He combined photocopies, documents and drawing in layers to create abstract images reacting to surreal and expressionist ways of painting.
He first became known in the early 2000s, however, for a body of work that consisted of paintings featuring letters from his own name: Smith used the letters as a base for building abstract imagery. In recent years, he has made numerous partly-figurative series, including series featuring palm trees, skeletons, fishes and devils, among other varied themes. He also makes artist books and collages. Amongst Smith's favourite and more famous motifs is the Grim Reaper, which first appeared in 11 works for his 2017 solo exhibition at STANDARD (OSLO).
He also makes artist books, sculptures, ceramics, and collages.
Smith attended Miami University from 1994 to 1996 and the University of Tennessee from 1996 to 1998.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* Josh Smith: Life Drawing, The Drawing Center, New York, NY, USA 2024
* Josh Smith Spectre at David Zwirner, London 2020
* Josh Smith at Bonner Kunstverein, Bonn 2016
* The American Dream at The Brant Foundation Art, Greenwich, Connecticut 2011
* Josh Smith at Deitch Studios, New York 2010
* Josh Smith at Luhring Augustine, New York City 2009
* Josh Smith at Jonathan Viner Gallery, London, 2007

### Group exhibitions

* The Forever Now: Contemporary Painting in an Atemporal World, MOMA, New York, 2015
* Josh Smith in Surface to Surface, Jonathan Viner Gallery, London 2012
* Barbaric Freedom at Simon Lee, London 2010
* Josh Smith, Sophie von Hellermann at Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens [nl], Deurle, 2010
# Myrtle Waves

Myrtle Waves is a water park attraction in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the largest of the five water parks in the area and in the state. The park has been operating each season since opening on June 1, 1985. As of the 2019 season it featured 22 slides and attractions across 12 water rides. The park is owned by Lazarus Entertainment Group which also maintains the Broadway Grand Prix and Wild Water and Wheels family entertainment venues in Myrtle Beach.
In 2017, the park's ten story tall "Turbo Twisters" attraction was featured on the Travel Channel's Xtreme Waterparks show in.
Lazarus was sued in 2019 by a customer who alleged she contracted a flesh-eating organism at the Wild Water and Wheels park in 2017. Both Wild Water and Wheels and Myrtle Waves passed inspection by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control at the time.
# Mohammad Abdul Mubeen

Mohammad Abdul Mubeen (born 10 March 1957) is a retired Bangladeshi four star army officer who served as the chief of army staff of the Bangladesh Army from 2009 to 2012. He was the 10th principal staff officer of the Armed Forces Division and served as general officer commanding of two divisions. He was the chairman and nominated director of United Power Generation & Distribution Company Limited.

## Education

Mubeen was a cadet of Mirzapur Cadet College. He was commissioned in the East Bengal Regiment of the Bangladesh Army on 30 November 1976 from the Bangladesh Military Academy's 3rd SSC (short service commission) course with general Iqbal Karim Bhuiyan. Mubeen was a graduate of both Defence Services Command and Staff College and National Defence College. Mubeen also completed the NATO Weapon Conversion Course, Infantry Weapon Course, Senior Command Course and attended workshops and seminars in at least 15 countries, including India and China.

## Career

Mubeen commanded two infantry battalions as lieutenant colonel. At the staff level, he served as brigade major at 46th Independent Infantry Brigade, general staff officer first grade (operations) in an infantry divisional headquarters and in Bangladesh Military Academy, he was also the private secretary to the former chief of army staff lieutenant general Nuruddin Khan. As brigadier general, he was appointed as director of military training directorate at army headquarters and commanded an infantry brigade. He was promoted to major general in 2003 and designated as director general of Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies and was commandant of the Defence Services Command and Staff College. Mubeen tenured as general officer commanding of the 55th infantry division and the 24th infantry division until 2008. He was then upgraded to lieutenant general and assigned as the principal staff officer of the Armed Forces Division on 4 June 2008. Mubeen rendered his service as a peacekeeper in the capacity of chief of staff (Northern Region) in United Nations Operation in Mozambique (ONUMUZ).

## Personal life

He is married to Syeda Sharifa Khanom, and has two sons and a daughter. His elder son is a third-generation army officer; Abdul Mubeen's father was an army officer as well. He enjoyed golfing as a pastime, and was a decorated player in the army hockey team during his early days.

## Honours

| Nirapotta Padak Medal | Dabanal Padak Medal | Uttoron Padak Medal |
| Independence Day Award Medal | Flood Relief of 1988 Medal | Cyclone Relief of 1991 Medal | 1991 National Election Medal |
| 1996 National Election Medal | 2001 National Election Medal | Silver Jubilee Medal (25 years of liberation) | Golden Jubilee Medal (50th anniversary of East Bengal Regiment) |
| 30 years service | 20 years service | 10 years service | ONUMOZ Medal |