OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Min Zhou

Min Zhou (Chinese: 周敏; born July 14, 1956, in Zhongshan) is a Chinese-born American sociologist. In 2023, she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

## Career

Zhou completed a bachelor's degree in English at Sun Yat-sen University in 1982, and became a lecturer at her alma mater until 1984, when she began graduate study. She enrolled at the State University of New York at Albany, earning a Master of Arts and doctorate in sociology in 1985 and 1989, respectively. Zhou started her teaching career as an assistant professor at Louisiana State University in 1990, then moved to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1994, where she was promoted to associate and later full professor. After four years as chair of the Asian American studies interdepartmental degree program, Zhou became the founding chair of the university's Department of Asian American Studies in 2005.
The Walter and Shirley Wang Endowed Chair in U.S.-China Relations and Communications was established at UCLA in 2008. Zhou assumed the position in 2009, and has also served Singapore's Nanyang Technological University as Tan Lark Sye Chair Professor between 2013 and 2016. Zhou has worked with Carl L. Bankston to expand the definition of social capital to not only include the resources held by individuals or groups, but also the processes of social interaction leading to constructive outcomes. This work and redefinition has helped spur the modern understanding of social capital and its interplay between power groups.
Zhou's other sociological insights have been primarily within the fields of immigrant life and ethnic assimilation, particularly focused on the Asian American community. She has authored or co-authored two noted books spotlighting various sociological aspects of immigrant life—Chinatown: The Socioeconomic Potential of an Urban Enclave (Temple University Press, 1992) and Growing Up American: How Vietnamese Children Adapt to Life in the United States (Russell Sage Foundation Press, 1998). Zhou was also the coeditor of Contemporary Asian America (New York University Press, 2000) and Asian American Youth: Culture, Identity, and Ethnicity (Rutledge, 2004). Zhou and Jennifer Lee co-wrote “The Asian American Achievement Paradox, and shared the 2017 Association for Asian American Studies Social Science Award. The same book won three other awards from the American Sociological Association (ASA). Later that year, Zhou received the Distinguished Career Award from the ASA's Section on International Migration.
# Aabhoon

Aabhoon (Sindhi: آڀون) is a traditional dish of Sindh and Punjab, which is prepared from the half-cooked and half-ripe grains found in the spikes of crops such as wheat, millet, and sorghum. The term "Aabhoon" refers to the grains extracted from the spikes of wheat, sorghum, and millet, which are roasted over a fire, rubbed to remove the husks, and then consumed. This dish is known as "Khero An" in Sindhi. In Sindh, it is called "Aabhoon," while the spike of millet is specifically referred to as "Kali."

## History and name

The word "Aabhoon" is specifically used in Sindhi and Punjabi cultures and is associated with agricultural traditions. After the sowing of grains, when the spikes begin to form ears, milky unripe grains are produced, which are called "Khero." When these grains start to become half-ripe, they are referred to as "Aabhoon." The spike of millet is particularly known as "Kali."

## Preparation

To prepare aabhoon, the unripe grains are taken from the spikes of wheat, sorghum, or millet. The grains are roasted over a fire or cooked, after which they are rubbed to separate the husks.

## In popular culture

Aabhoon has a significant place in the rural traditions of Sindhi and Punjabi culture. It is a simple yet delicious dish tied to agricultural practices, reflecting the connection between the people and their land.
# 1964 Western Samoan general election

General elections were held in Western Samoa on 4 April 1964, the first since independence in 1962. All candidates ran as independents. Following the elections, Fiamē Mataʻafa Faumuina Mulinuʻu II remained prime minister.

## Electoral system

There were two voter rolls; one for indigenous Samoans (which was restricted to Faʻamatai) and one for non-indigenous citizens, known as "individual voters". People of mixed ancestry could choose which roll to register on. As women rarely gained matai titles, it was unusual for women to be able to vote or stand for election in the Samoan seats.
Prior to the elections, the number of elected members was increased from 46 to 47; the number of Samoan seats was increased from 41 to 45, and the number of non-indigenous seats reduced from five to two. Only around 7,000 of the adult population of 45,000 was able to vote.

## Campaign

A total of 107 candidates contested the elections, with only one female candidate, Lefine Satia in Faasaleleaga 3. Prime Minister Mata'afa was challenged in his Lotofaga constituency by former MLA Fonoti Ioane.
Fourteen candidates in the Samoan constituencies were returned unopposed. Only three candidates contested the two-seat individual voter constituency, all of which were incumbent MLAs.

## Results

27 of the 47 elected MLAs were new to the legislature. Voter turnout was around 90% for individual voters.
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Independents | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Total | Total | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 4,967 | 98.36 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 83 | 1.64 | |
| Total ballots cast | Total ballots cast | | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,979 | – | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||

## Aftermath

Following the elections, Mata'afa was unanimously re-elected as prime minister by the Legislative Assembly. He then appointed a nine-member cabinet, including three new ministers, Papali'i Poumau, Ulualofaiga Talamaivao and Laufili Time.
| Position | Minister |
| Prime Minister | Mata'afa |
| Minister for Agriculture | Laufili Time |
| Minister for Education | Papali'i Poumau |
| Minister for Finance | Fred Betham |
| Minister for Health | Ulualofaiga Talamaivao |
| Minister of Justice | Tuatagaloa Leutele Te'o |
| Minister for Land and Land Registry | To'omata Lilomaiava Tua |
| Minister for the Post Office, Radio and Broadcasting | Faalavaau Galu |
| Minister for Works and Transport | Frank Nelson |
# Goran Šepa

Goran "Gale" Šepa (Serbian Cyrillic: Горан Шепа, born 10 September 1958) is a Serbian rock and heavy metal singer. He is best known as the lead singer for the Serbian and former Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber. Šepa is known for his melodic vocal style.
He is a Croatian Serb, coming from the village of Velika Popina near Gračac in Lika.

## Discography
### with Kerber
#### Studio albums

* Nebo je malo za sve (1983)
* Ratne igre (1984)
* Seobe (1986)
* Ljudi i bogovi (1988)
* Peta strana sveta (1990)
* Zapis (1996)

#### Live albums

* 121288 (1989)
* Unplugged (1998)

#### Compilations

* Antologija 1982 - 1998 I (1998)
* Antologija 1982 - 1998 II (1998)

#### Singles

* Sveti Nikola (2009)

#### Box sets

* Sabrana dela (2009)
# Hellbilly 58

Hellbilly 58 is a 2008 horror film directed by Russ Diaper about A Murdered Hillbilly returns from the dead to seek revenge on the town that put him to death in 1958.

## Cast

* Dave Diaper as Mayor Hilton
* Clayton Fussell as George
* Clayton Fussell as Bobby
* Daniel Bennett as Historian
* Peter Iasillo Jr as Banner
* David Francis as Kate
* Daryl Winter as Reporter Jen
* Christa Campbell as Reporter Trisha Borden
* Debbie Rochon as Deputy Fred Cravens
* Michael C. Williams as Jack Kaufman
* Lloyd Kaufman as Julie
* Kim Sønderholm as Trent

## Production

The development of the film started in September 2006. Hellbilly 58 was inspired by the song of the same name that was released by the band Blazing Haley in their album Sleeper. Director Russ Diaper asked Blazing Haley, the songwriter of HellBilly58 and the band's front man Matt Armor for the rights to use the song, Armor also plays the role of Hank in the film.
HellBilly 58 was filmed in 5 different locations. These Locations included London and Southampton, Hampshire both located in England; Siegen, North Rhine in Westphalia, Germany; and New York City, New York. The also utilized stock footage of New York City.

## Release

Hellbilly 58 was released worldwide on 1 February 2009.

## Reception

The film has received mostly positive reviews from critics with a 75% from audience members on the film review web site Rotten Tomatoes.
# Pazhou Bridge

Pazhou Bridge (simplified Chinese: 琶洲大桥; traditional Chinese: 琶洲大橋; pinyin: Pázhōu dàqiáo) is a bridge in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. The bridge connects Tianhe District across the Zhujiang River to the southern district of Huangpuchong in Guangzhou.
# Quiet Revolution (disambiguation)

The Quiet Revolution was a period of social and economic change in Quebec in the 1960s.
Secularism in the Republic of Ireland has also been termed "Quiet Revolution" and compared to the one in Quebec.
Quiet Revolution may also refer to:
* The Quiet Revolution (album), a 1993 album by Ronny Jordan
* Quiet Revolution (album), a 1999 album by Chris de Burgh
* Quiet Revolution (company), an American management consulting company
* Quietrevolution wind turbine, a brand of vertical axis helical turbine
* The Quiet Revolution, a period beginning in the 1970s when women increasingly entered the workforce
# Vahagn Khachaturyan

Vahagn Garniki Khachaturyan (Armenian: Վահագն Գառնիկի Խաչատուրյան, pronounced; born 22 April 1959) is an Armenian politician who is the 5th and current president of Armenia. He served as Mayor of Yerevan from 1992 to 1996 and as the Minister of High-Tech Industry from 2021 to 2022.
He was a member of the Armenian National Congress until his resignation in 2017. He led the ANC list in the 2013 Yerevan City Council election, and is currently an independent.

## Personal life

Khachaturyan was born in 1959 in Sisian. He is married to Anahit Minasyan and has two children. Besides his native Armenian, he also speaks English and Russian.

## Early career

He graduated from the Yerevan Institute of National Economy in 1980, with the qualification of economist. From 1980 to 1982, he served in the Soviet Army. After fulfilling his national service, he carried out for the next decade pedagogical activities at the Yerevan Institute, working for the first eight years at the HrazdanMash (Hrazdan Instrumental Production) Enterprise as an economist and then at the Mars Factory as the deputy general director until 1992.

## Political career

From 1990 to 1996, he was a member of the Yerevan City Council, then from 1992 to 1996 he served as the mayor of Yerevan. He was a deputy in the National Assembly of Armenia from 1995 to 1999. From 1996 to 1998 he was an adviser to President of Armenia Levon Ter-Petrosyan. In 2002-Vice President of the Center for Political Science, Law, and Economic Research. He was appointed Minister of High-Tech Industry in August 2021.

## Presidency (2022–present)

Following the resignation of President of Armenia Armen Sarkissian in January 2022, the ruling Civil Contract Party nominated Khachaturyan for the presidency. He was elected president by the Armenian parliament in the second round of voting. He was inaugurated on 13 March 2022.
In June 2022, he visited the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum on its 25th anniversary in St. Petersburg, Russia.

## Membership

* 2000: Founding member of the ARMAT Center for Democracy and Civil Society Development
* 2006: Founding member of the social and political initiatives “Aylyntrank”
* 2019–2021: Member of the Board of the Armeconombank
# Javi Motos

Javier "Javi" Motos Sánchez (born 5 September 1988) is a Spanish football manager, currently in charge of UCAM Murcia CF.

## Career

Born in Puente Tocinos [es], Murcia, Motos played for the futsal side ElPozo Murcia FS, and the football sides of Montecasillas FC and CA Cabezo de Torres as a youth before retiring at the age of 17. He began his managerial career with the Juvenil squad of local side FC Puente Tocinos, taking over the main squad in the last ten rounds of the 2010–11 Tercera División in the place of Víctor Basadre.
After working as an assistant of Club Olímpico de Totana, Motos was subsequently in charge of the Juvenil sides of CD Alberca and Ranero CF; during the 2015–16 season, he was also an assistant of Juan Antonio Calvo at CD Plus Ultra. On 25 April 2017, he agreed to join Real Murcia CF as a manager of the Juvenil team.
On 7 June 2018, Motos was appointed manager of Real Murcia Imperial in the fourth division. On 28 February of the following year, he was named caretaker manager of the first team, after Manolo Herrero's dismissal, managing the side for three matches before the arrival of Julio Algar on 18 March.
Motos left Murcia on 16 June 2020, after refusing a contract renewal, and took over Mar Menor FC on 6 August. He left the club on 24 May 2022, but returned to the side on 26 January of the following year.
On 22 June 2023, Motos renewed his contract with Mar Menor, with the club now named Racing Cartagena Mar Menor FC. He left the following 8 January, amidst the financial crisis of the club.
On 4 June 2024, Motos was announced as manager of UCAM Murcia CF in Segunda Federación.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 15 March 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Puente Tocinos | | 8 March 2011 | 30 June 2011 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 17 | 28 | −11 | 020.00 | |
| Murcia B | | 7 June 2018 | 16 June 2020 | 67 | 29 | 15 | 23 | 103 | 87 | +16 | 043.28 | |
| Murcia (caretaker) | | 26 February 2019 | 18 March 2019 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | −3 | 000.00 | |
| Mar Menor | | 6 August 2020 | 24 May 2022 | 63 | 31 | 16 | 16 | 66 | 46 | +20 | 049.21 | |
| Racing Cartagena MM | | 25 January 2023 | 8 January 2024 | 33 | 12 | 7 | 14 | 25 | 33 | −8 | 036.36 | |
| UCAM Murcia | | 4 June 2024 | Present | 29 | 14 | 10 | 5 | 38 | 16 | +22 | 048.28 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 205 | 88 | 52 | 65 | 250 | 214 | +36 | 042.93 | — |
# Mallplaza

Mallplaza S.A. is a Chilean chain of malls operated in South America by Falabella.

## History

There are 11 locations in Chile, 4 in Peru (under the Mall Aventura Plaza brand until 2016), and 3 in Colombia. They are large regional shopping malls anchored by multiple department stores and hypermarkets. This includes the parent company's Falabella department stores and Tottus hypermarkets . The company's mottos are "Hay vida en tu plaza" - "There's life in your plaza", "Más vida a tu vida" - "More life to your life", and "Dale vida a tu plaza" - "Give life to your plaza. Falabella plans on opening 40 new locations within 2011 including expansion in Peru and into Colombia and Argentina. In September 2017, Falabella launched its 45th store in the Mallplaza.
Mallplaza has five locations in Colombia.
* Mallplaza NQS: (previously Centro Comercial Calima) in Bogotá
* Mallplaza Cali: in Cali
* Mallplaza Villavicencio: in Villavicencio
* Mallplaza Cartagena: in Cartagena
* Mallplaza Los Rios: in Barranquilla
# RIK-210

RIK-210 is a star located north of Scorpius. It is known for its mysterious dimming events. The dips are observed with stable period of 5.667 days, but their triangular shape is inconsistent with the planetary eclipses. Instead, the diffuse cloud on synchronous orbit may be responsible.
# Princess's Theatre, London

51°30′57″N 0°8′16″W﻿ / ﻿51.51583°N 0.13778°W﻿ / 51.51583; -0.13778
The Princess's Theatre or Princess Theatre was a theatre in Oxford Street, London. The building opened in 1828 as the "Queen's Bazaar" and housed a diorama by Clarkson Stanfield and David Roberts. It was converted into a theatre and opened in 1836 as the Princess's Theatre, named for then Princess Victoria before her accession as queen. After an unsuccessful series of promenade concerts, alterations were made on the interior, and the theatre was reopened on 26 December 1842 with Vincenzo Bellini's opera La sonnambula. The theatre, by now under the management of John Medex Maddox, presented operas and other entertainments, such as General Tom Thumb.
The theatre is best remembered for Charles Kean's Shakespeare revivals, beginning in 1849 and continuing for ten years. Kean presented these in lavish and well-researched "authentic" productions and also presented French drama. Dion Boucicault became the theatre's leading actor, and Ellen Terry and Henry Irving got their starts at the theatre. Thereafter, the theatre presented mainly melodrama. H. J. Byron wrote a series of Christmas pantomimes for the theatre, beginning in 1859 with Jack the Giant Killer, or, Harlequin, King Arthur, and ye Knights of ye Round Table and followed the next year by Robinson Crusoe, or Harlequin Friday and the King of the Caribee Islands! In 1863, Sefton Parry, recently returned from Cape Town, appeared as Cousin Joe in the farce The Rough Diamond. In 1864, a particularly popular drama was presented at the theatre called The Streets of London. The theatre was demolished and rebuilt in 1879–80. After this, the theatre continued to present melodramas, including The Lights o' London (1881) and The Silver King (1882).
In 1887, the theatre hosted the farcical comedy Romany Rye written by George Robert Sims, performed by the company of Gilbert Elliott, and the show toured from there to the Theatre Royal, Exeter, where the opening night resulted in the Exeter Theatre Royal fire, which was the deadliest theatre disaster in UK history, killed 186 people.
The theatre closed permanently in 1902 after its last success, The Fatal Wedding by Theodore Kremer, and the building became a warehouse. It was demolished in 1931 and replaced by the art deco Princess House (at 150 Oxford Street). This initially housed a Woolworths store, then subsequently (in 1986) the flagship HMV store, which closed in 2014 and was replaced by a Sports Direct store.
# 1964 Western Samoan general election

General elections were held in Western Samoa on 4 April 1964, the first since independence in 1962. All candidates ran as independents. Following the elections, Fiamē Mataʻafa Faumuina Mulinuʻu II remained prime minister.

## Electoral system

There were two voter rolls; one for indigenous Samoans (which was restricted to Faʻamatai) and one for non-indigenous citizens, known as "individual voters". People of mixed ancestry could choose which roll to register on. As women rarely gained matai titles, it was unusual for women to be able to vote or stand for election in the Samoan seats.
Prior to the elections, the number of elected members was increased from 46 to 47; the number of Samoan seats was increased from 41 to 45, and the number of non-indigenous seats reduced from five to two. Only around 7,000 of the adult population of 45,000 was able to vote.

## Campaign

A total of 107 candidates contested the elections, with only one female candidate, Lefine Satia in Faasaleleaga 3. Prime Minister Mata'afa was challenged in his Lotofaga constituency by former MLA Fonoti Ioane.
Fourteen candidates in the Samoan constituencies were returned unopposed. Only three candidates contested the two-seat individual voter constituency, all of which were incumbent MLAs.

## Results

27 of the 47 elected MLAs were new to the legislature. Voter turnout was around 90% for individual voters.
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Independents | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Total | Total | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 4,967 | 98.36 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 83 | 1.64 | |
| Total ballots cast | Total ballots cast | | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,979 | – | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||

## Aftermath

Following the elections, Mata'afa was unanimously re-elected as prime minister by the Legislative Assembly. He then appointed a nine-member cabinet, including three new ministers, Papaliʻi Poumau, Ulualofaiga Talamaivao and Laufili Time.
| Position | Minister |
| Prime Minister | Fiamē Mataʻafa |
| Minister for Agriculture | Laufili Time |
| Minister for Education | Papaliʻi Poumau |
| Minister for Finance | Fred Betham |
| Minister for Health | Ulualofaiga Talamaivao |
| Minister of Justice | Tuatagaloa Leutele Te'o |
| Minister for Land and Land Registry | To'omata Lilomaiava Tua |
| Minister for the Post Office, Radio and Broadcasting | Faalavaau Galu |
| Minister for Works and Transport | Frank Nelson |
# 1964 Western Samoan general election

General elections were held in Western Samoa on 4 April 1964, the first since independence in 1962. All candidates ran as independents. Following the elections, Fiamē Mataʻafa Faumuina Mulinuʻu II remained prime minister.

## Electoral system

There were two voter rolls; one for indigenous Samoans (which was restricted to Faʻamatai) and one for non-indigenous citizens, known as "individual voters". People of mixed ancestry could choose which roll to register on. As women rarely gained matai titles, it was unusual for women to be able to vote or stand for election in the Samoan seats.
Prior to the elections, the number of elected members was increased from 46 to 47; the number of Samoan seats was increased from 41 to 45, and the number of non-indigenous seats reduced from five to two. Only around 7,000 of the adult population of 45,000 was able to vote.

## Campaign

A total of 107 candidates contested the elections, with only one female candidate, Lefine Satia in Faasaleleaga 3. Prime Minister Mata'afa was challenged in his Lotofaga constituency by former MLA Fonoti Ioane.
Fourteen candidates in the Samoan constituencies were returned unopposed. Only three candidates contested the two-seat individual voter constituency, all of which were incumbent MLAs.

## Results

27 of the 47 elected MLAs were new to the legislature. Voter turnout was around 90% for individual voters.
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Independents | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Total | Total | 4,967 | 100.00 | 47 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 4,967 | 98.36 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 83 | 1.64 | |
| Total ballots cast | Total ballots cast | | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,979 | – | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||

## Aftermath

Following the elections, Mata'afa was unanimously re-elected as prime minister by the Legislative Assembly. He then appointed a nine-member cabinet, including three new ministers, Papaliʻi Poumau, Ulualofaiga Talamaivao Vaelaʻa and Laufili Time.
| Position | Minister |
| Prime Minister | Fiamē Mataʻafa |
| Minister for Agriculture | Laufili Time |
| Minister for Education | Papaliʻi Poumau |
| Minister for Finance | Fred Betham |
| Minister for Health | Ulualofaiga Talamaivao |
| Minister of Justice | Tuatagaloa Leutele Te'o |
| Minister for Land and Land Registry | To'omata Lilomaiava Tua |
| Minister for the Post Office, Radio and Broadcasting | Faalavaau Galu |
| Minister for Works and Transport | Frank Nelson |
# Nikola Gavrić

Nikola Gavrić (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Гаврић; born 17 March 1995), is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Besa.

## Club career

Born in Pula,Istria, Gavrić played in the youth team of local side NK Istra 1961 before signing his first professional contract when he was 18, with Serbian side FK Vojvodina. After a year playing for the youth and B teams of Vojvodina, he moved to Italy and played with F.C. Francavilla in the first half of the 2014–15 Serie D. During the winter-break he returned to Croatia and joined NK Novigrad. He was part of the team that won the 2015–16 Croatian Third League–West and playing subsequently in the 2016–17 Croatian Second Football League, scoring once in 35 league games for the club overall. Then he played with Sliema Wanderers F.C. in the 2017–18 Maltese Premier League and after a year in Malta, he moved to Serbia, this time signing with FK Sloboda Užice and playing in the 2018–19 Serbian First League.

## Honours
### Novigrad

* Treća NL – West: 2015–16