OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 208th Motorized Division (Soviet Union)

The 208th Motorized Division was a Soviet infantry division in the Red Army during World War II. It began Operation Barbarossa as the 208th Mechanized Division under Colonel V.I. Nichiporovich, with the 128th Tank Regiment and 752nd and 760th Motorized Rifle Regiments. The Division was part of the 13th Mechanized Corps, 10th Army, Soviet Western Front. Unusually, Colonel Nichiporovich managed to keep a large group of men together after the destruction of his division during the border battles, and kept on the fight as 'Detachment No.208,' one of the first units of the Soviet partisans in Belarus.

## Composition

The division was composed of the following units on 22 June 1941.
* 752nd Motor Rifle Regiment
* 760th Motor Rifle Regiment
* 662nd Artillery Regiment
* 128th Armored Regiment
* 227th Reconnaissance Battalion
* 594th Separate Signal Battalion
* 376th Light Engineer Battalion
* 193rd Separate Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion
* 33rd Separate Tank Destroyer Battalion
* 367th Medical Battalion
* 471st Field Bakery
* 117th Repair and Restoration Battalion
* 206th Artillery Park Battalion
* 683rd Motor Transport battalion
* 45th Regulatory Company
* 929th Field Office of the State Bank
# James Dillon

James Dillon may refer to:
* James Dillon, 1st Earl of Roscommon (died 1642), Irish peer
* James Dillon, 3rd Earl of Roscommon (c. 1605–1649), leader of the Royalist forces in Ireland
* James Dillon (Australian politician) (1880–1949), Victorian State politician for the electoral district of Essendon
* James Dillon (bishop) (1738–1806), Roman Catholic Bishop of Kilmore, Ireland
* James Dillon (composer) (born 1950), Scottish composer often regarded as belonging to the New Complexity school
* James Dillon (Fine Gael politician) (1902–1986), Irish politician and leader of the Fine Gael party
* James Dillon (senator) (died 1955), farmer who served in the Senate of the Irish Free State
* James Dillon (officer) (c. 1600–after 1669), Irish Confederate officer
* J. J. Dillon (born 1942), retired American professional wrestler and manager
* James Dillon Armstrong (1821–1893), American lawyer, politician, and jurist from West Virginia
# Nancy Kelley

Nancy Kelley (born February 1973) is a British lawyer, policy adviser and human rights advocate who served as the chief executive officer of Stonewall from May 2020 until July 2023.

## Career

She holds degrees in English and literature from the University of Bristol and the University of Cambridge, and a first class honours degree in law from Birkbeck, University of London. She has worked in the policy and advocacy sector since the early 2000s, and was an advocacy legal advisor at Mind, a programme director at the Children's Rights Commissioner for London, a Principal Policy Officer at Barnardo's, Head of UK and International Policy at the British Refugee Council, Deputy Director of Policy and Research at the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, a civil servant with the Department for Work and Pensions, chief executive of Media for Development, and Deputy Chief Executive of the National Centre for Social Research prior to her appointment as CEO of Stonewall in 2020.

## Personal life

Kelley lives in east London with her civil partner and their two children.
# Chetrosu, Drochia

Chetrosu is a village in Drochia District, Moldova. At the 2004 census, the commune had 5,325 inhabitants.
# Kumsaeng station

Kŭmsaeng station is a railway station in Kŭmsaeng-ri, greater Hoeryŏng city, North Hamgyŏng, North Korea, on the Hambuk Line of the Korean State Railway.

## History

It was opened by the Tomun Railway Company on 5 January 1920, together with the rest of the Hoeryŏng-Sangsambong section of their line (Hoeryŏng-Tonggwanjin), which on 1 April 1929 was nationalised and became the West Tomun Line of the Chosen Government Railway.
# Glen Allen Grubbs

Glen Allen Grubbs (May 22, 1930 – December 20, 2018) was an American businessman and executive, most closely associated with Raytheon Company, where he was employed for more than 20 years.

## Early life and education

Born in Apollo, Pennsylvania, on May 22, 1930, Grubbs primarily grew up on a rural farm with his siblings attending a schoolhouse with only one room. After the family relocated to Erie, Pennsylvania, in the early 1940s, he attended Strong Vincent High School in Erie, where he earned a varsity letter in baseball, and received his high school diploma in 1948. Shortly after graduating from high school, Grubbs and his brother Bill enlisted in the U.S. Navy, where they served honorably for four years. While employed at Raytheon, Grubbs furthered his education by attending the business school at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Career

After his Honorable Discharge from the US Navy in 1952, Grubbs settled with his wife in Massachusetts. By 1953 he had landed an entry-level position at Raytheon Company, working on the Hawk Missile Systems assembly line, and soon thereafter was promoted to supervisor. He eventually attained an important and highly responsible management position in the mid-60s, becoming the Missile Systems Quality Control Manager, overseeing as many as 3,000 employees.
From the mid 1960s to the late 1970s, Grubbs was largely responsible for and instrumental in Raytheon's development of the Air Defense System of the kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
In 1967, Grubbs and his family moved to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia at Raytheon's complex. As a friend of the royal Saudi family, Grubbs was able to negotiate and secure billions of dollars in Hawk Missile Systems contracts; including installation and maintenance services of these missile systems, and formal education of many thousands of native Saudis to operate the defense system. In addition, his close relationships with members of the royal family enabled him to serve the kingdom and the royal family in several other capacities for Whittaker Corporation, Litton Corporation, and Orion Corporation well into the 1990s.
In early 1972, Grubbs and his team of Raytheon contract specialists in Jeddah were engaged in advanced discussions with Prince Sultan and Prince Khalid bin Sultan on price and availability of the new munitions. By late 1972, Grubbs informed the Raytheon Executives that the next Improved Hawk Missile contract would probably involve somewhere between $400 million and $800 million in purchases by Saudi Arabia directly from Raytheon.
The Grubbs's work contributed to the exponential growth of Raytheon from a fledgling diode and defense electronics company into one of the largest guided missiles manufacturer in the world.

## Personal life

Grubbs married twice. While in the U.S Navy, stationed in Boston, he met Jean Louise Honnors, a student at Dean Junior College. They married in 1952 and went on to have 8 children between the years of 1952 and 1965. They divorced in 1969. Grubbs subsequently married Claire Corriveau in 1970, an executive secretary at Raytheon, and soon thereafter adopted her only son Robert, who was a hemophiliac.
# Kujō Motoie

Kujō Motoie (九条基家, 1203-1280) was a waka poet and Japanese nobleman active in the early Kamakura period. He is designated as a member of the New Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry (新三十六歌仙, Shinsanjūrokkasen).
# Nairobi–Mombasa Road

Mombasa Road, also known as the Nairobi–Mombasa Road, or Mombasa–Nairobi Road or A109 Road (Kenya) is the main road between Nairobi, Kenya's capital and largest city and Mombasa, the country's largest port city. The road is a component of the Northern Corridor. It is part of the Lagos–Mombasa Highway.

## Location

The road starts in the city of Nairobi, at the confluence of Langata Road, Uhuru Highway and Lusaka Road, immediately west of DHL House. It continues in a general southeasterly direction, through seven Kenya Counties to end in the city of Mombasa at the confluence of Digo Road, Langoni Road and Abdel Nasser Road, a total distance of about 482 kilometres (300 mi). The coordinates of this road south of the town of Athi River, Machakos County are: 01°30'15.0"S, 37°05'20.0"E (Latitude:-1.504167; Longitude:37.088889).

## Overview

This road, together with its sister road, Nairobi–Malaba Road, is part of the Great North Road, that links the Kenyan coast to the land-locked countries of Burundi, Eastern DR Congo, Rwanda, Uganda and South Sudan. The road moves more than 50 percent of all goods traded in the East African Community. Due to the volume of traffic, and the concentration of heavy-duty transport vehicles, the route is accident-prone, accounting for a large number of injuries and fatalities in the region. In 2013 alone, 3,179 people lost their lives in traffic accidents on the combined Mombasa–Malaba Road.
The government of Kenya has plans to expand the road to dual carriageway, with a total of six lanes outside Mombasa Island, increasing the number of lanes to twelve, on the island itself. It is expected that solicitation of bids from funders and contractors will be announced before the end of calendar 2016. When completed, the road will become Nairobi–Mombasa Expressway

## Towns

The following towns, listed from west towards the east, are located along the highway:
* Nairobi
* Athi River
* Machakos Junction
* Konza
* Sultan Hamud
* Emali
* Simba
* Kiboko
* Makindu
* Kiunduani
* Mbuinzau
* Nguumo
* Kibwezi
* Mtito Andei
* Voi
* Maungu
* Mackinnon Road
* Taru
* Samburu, Kwale County
* Maji ya Chumvi
* Mariakani
* Mazeras
* Miritini
* Jomvu
* Mombasa

## Intersections

The following major intersections lie along the Nairobi–Mombasa Road, listed from the west towards the east:
* The Nairobi–Malaba Road, also referred to as the Nairobi–Uganda Road
* The Nairobi–Namanga Road, part of the Nairobi–Arusha Road
* The Voi–Taveta Road
* The Mariakani–Kaloleni–Mavueni Road
* The Dongo Kundu Bypass Highway
* The Mombasa–Garissa Road
* The Malindi–Bagamoyo Highway.
# Cola elegans

Cola elegans is a species of trees, classified in the family Malvaceae, subfamily Sterculioideae (or treated in the separate family Sterculiaceae). It is found in Gabon.
# Edholm, Nebraska

Edholm is an unincorporated community in Butler County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Edholm in 1892, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1933.
# James McLaren (footballer)

James McLaren (born in Lugar) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Hibernian, Celtic, Greenock Morton, Clyde and Scotland. He won three caps for Scotland, scoring one goal and captaining the side once.
# Jesse Fell

Jesse Fell was an early political leader in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He was one of the first Pennsylvanians to successfully burn anthracite on an open air grate. Anthracite differs from wood in that it needs a draft from the bottom, and Judge Fell proved with his grate design that it was a viable heating fuel. His method and 'discovery' in 1808 led to the widespread use of coal as the fuel source that helped to foster America's industrial revolution. He lived in the Fell House and Tavern until his death. The House stood until the 1980s when Wyoming Valley Health Care demolished it to build a parking lot. The bricks used to build the house are now in the house of Wayne Segar in Bear Creek Pennsylvania. The grate used by Fell is in the possession of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society.
# Kurna (disambiguation)

Kurna may refer to:
* Kurna, name of three villages on the West Bank of the River Nile near Luxor in Egypt
* Kurna, Harju County, village in Rae Parish, Harju County, Estonia
* Kurna, Lääne-Viru County, village in Viru-Nigula Parish, Lääne-Viru County, Estonia
* Kourna, a village and a lake in Crete, Greece
* Qurnah, village in Iraq at the confluence of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern-day Iraq
* West Qurna Field, one of Iraq's largest oil fields
# Arts and Media School, Islington

Arts and Media School Islington is a secondary school located in the Finsbury Park area of the London Borough of Islington. It is classified as a comprehensive trust foundation school and has been a specialist media arts college since 2003. Susan Service was appointed headteacher in 2016 after having served as the deputy head of curriculum for 5 years.

## History

The Victorian building, still in use today, was originally Montem St School. Later the school was known as Tollington Park Secondary School and, more recently, as George Orwell School. The school was renamed as Islington Arts and Media School (IAMS) in the school year 1999–2000. Initially, Torsten Friedag was appointed as a "super head" but quit after two terms. Richard Ewen was appointed as headteacher and improvements in the school resulted in a 2004 Ofsted report that read: "Islington Arts and Media school is an effective and rapidly improving school that provides a good quality of education and good value for money." The Ofsted report on the school in 2023 described the school's performance as "Good".
The school buildings were used as a filming location in the Academy Award-nominated 2006 film Notes on a Scandal.

## Partnerships

Partners vary from across the curriculum and include Cubitt Artists and Arsenal FC. In addition, the school works closely with a number of local primary schools, sharing skills and expertise in key academic subjects. Each term they open their doors to their primary partners, offering a variety of master classes, workshops, and activity days.

## Notable former pupils

* Jermain Jackman, winner of the third series of the BBC television singing competition The Voice UK in 2014
* Don McCullin, photo journalist who attended the school in the late 1940s
* Justin Pickett, actor who played Sean Ambrose in the Channel 4 comedy Desmond's, attended the school in the 1980s
* Kaya Scodelario, actress
* Jay Simpson, professional footballer
* Troy Titus-Adams, actress
* Kassius Nelson, actress
* Most of the members of British-African Music group NSG
# Kuninga

Kuninga may refer to several places in Estonia:
* Kuninga, Pärnu County, village in Põhja-Pärnumaa Parish, Pärnu County
* Kuninga, Viljandi County, village in Põhja-Sakala Parish, Viljandi County
# Jerzy Werner

Jerzy Werner (22 April 1909 Krosno, Galicia – 8 October 1977 Łódź) was a professor at the Technical University of Lodz, the constructor of the first Polish lorries, the Star 20 and Valentina, a builder of chassis for trucks at PZInż (National Industry Works) prior to World War II, and a Pawiak prisoner.
From 1962-1968, Werner was rector of the Technical University of Lodz; from 1965-1972, he was a Member of Parliament for the 4th and 5th terms of the Sejm of the Polish People’s Republic (as an independent politician).
Between world wars, Werner was a constructor of a truck chassis for the PZInż 703 and 713, which were much ahead of their time. He was also a constructor of the first Polish torque converter, and a creator of his own scientific school in the field of automotive engineering.
Decorations and Awards
* Order of the Banner of Labour 2nd Class
* Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta
* Order of Polonia Restituta
* Medal of the 10th anniversary of Polish People's Republic
* Medal of the National Education Commission
* State Scientific Award of the second degree
* The City of Łodz Award
# Cola lukei

Cola lukei is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Tanzania. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
This particular species was discovered by graduate students Catharine Muir and Iddi Rajabu in 1999 and subsequently named after botanist Quentin Luke.
# Agonopterix rotundella

Agonopterix rotundella is a moth of the family Depressariidae and is found in most of Europe. It was first described from moths found in Surrey, England by the entomologist John Douglas in 1846.

## Imago

The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The forewings are rather narrow, pale greyish-ochreous, sometimes somewhat fuscous sprinkled posteriorly; subbasal mark of dorsum reduced to a dark fuscous dot; first discal stigma absent, a black dot obliquely before and above its usual position, second black dark fuscous terminal dots, sometimes indistinct. Hindwings whitish-grey, darker terminally. The larva is green; dorsal and subdorsal lines darker; head and plate of 2 black
Adults are on wing from September to May, overwintering as an adult.

### Eggs

In Great Britain and Ireland, eggs are laid on the leaves of wild carrot (Daucus carota) during May. Elsewhere in Europe eggs are also laid on Laserpitium gallicum and Distichoselinum tenuifolium.

### Larva

The intermediate and later instars of A. ciliella feed on a variety of umbelliferous plants; larvae of this species and A. rotundella should be reared to confirm the identification.

### Pupa

Found in the soil or amongst detritus.

## Distribution

The moth is found in most of Europe, except Fennoscandia and most of the Balkan Peninsula. In Britain, although the type species was found inland it is now confined to coasts. Also found in Iran and Turkey.
# Die Kalewainen in Pochjola

Die Kalewainen in Pochjola: Finnische Mythe in 4 Bildern frei nach dem Finnischen National-Epos Kalewala (German: “The men of Kaleva in the Northland: Finnish myths in four scenes freely from the Finnish national epic Kalevala”) is an 1890 German-Finnish opera in four acts composed by the German Karl Müller-Berghaus (1829–1907) to a libretto by Fritz W. O. Spengler, freely based upon Kalevala. Although using motifs and characters from a Finnish epic, the libretto is in German language. The style of the opera represents early Richard Wagner and the romantic German opera in general.
The opera was composed in Turku, Grand Duchy of Finland, when Müller-Berghaus was working as an orchestral conductor for the Music Society of Turku. During the 19th and 20th century, the opera was never performed in toto; only the second act was given as a concert performance in Turku on 17 February 1890. The score is written for a relatively large orchestra, a chorus and seven lead roles, and there were no practical venues in that time for a full-scale performance. The première was planned at Hamburg State Opera in 1892 but because of an epidemic of cholera it never realized.
The orchestral score and the piano score of the opera were published in Stuttgart circa 1892, but Die Kalewainen in Pochjola fell slowly into oblivion. A copy of the score was discovered in Turku in 2013 and it was decided to première the opera in February 2017.
The opera has four acts:
* Die Brautwerbung (The proposal to the bride)
* Der Sampo (The Sampo)
* Achtis Wiederbelebung (Resurrecting Ahti)
* Der Kampf um’s Glück (The fight for luck).
The leading roles are Wäinämöinen, Ilmarinen, Achti alias Lemminkäinen, Luonnotar, Louchi, Ismo and a Magician (Zauberer).
When analyzing the score in 1933, the composer Sulho Ranta thought that the libretto was weak and the music was impersonal and derivative.
# Chicken foot (disambiguation)

Chicken foot or chicken feet may refer to:
* Chicken feet, a regional delicacy in many parts of the world
* Chicken foot (game), a domino game of the "Trains" family
* Chickenfoot, an American agro/hard rock
** Chickenfoot (album), that group's debut album
# Kurna, Lääne-Viru County

Kurna is a village in Viru-Nigula Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Kudamurutti River

Kudamurutti River a distributary of the Kaveri, is one of the five sacred rivers that flows in Thiruvaiyaru in the Thanjavur District of the state of Tamil Nadu, in southeastern India. Kudamurutti River branches off from the Kaveri River at Tiruchirapalli. The ancient name of this river was Kaduvaai which was mentioned in Tevaram, Tamil Saivite devotional poetry. The river is related to the famous saint Sri Narayana Teertha who is believed to have attained enlightenment here. As it is believed to be a sacred river, River Kudamurutti is the Theertham of Tiruvalampozhil Temple. There are many Temples located beside the river namely, Vishahareswara Temple, Kalyana Varadharaja Perumal Temple. At the end of the Kudamuruti river at Kaveri, there located a famous temple of goddess AYYALAMAN
# Dicționar moldovenesc-românesc

The Dicționar moldovenesc-românesc ("Moldovan–Romanian dictionary") is a dictionary compiled by Vasile Stati and published in 2003 in Chișinău in Moldova. Being the first and only one of its kind, it contains 19,000 allegedly Moldovan (one of the two names for the Romanian language in Moldova) words that are explained in Romanian. Its publishing was followed by a wave of criticism both in the Republic of Moldova and Romania. Strongly challenged by the Moldovan historian community, the "Moldovan-Romanian Dictionary" is considered nonsensical by most linguists in Chișinău, being nothing more than a lexicon of rarely used or obsolete words, archaisms and regionalisms specific to the Moldavian dialect of the Romanian language.
The idea of a dictionary might have come when the Romanian then-president, Ion Iliescu, said that he would believe that Moldovan is a different language from Romanian when he had a Moldovan–Romanian dictionary in his hands.
The dictionary includes:
* Supposed Moldovan words that are also common in Romanian;
* Regionalisms from Moldova, some of which are also used in the neighbouring Moldavia region in Romania as well;
* Archaic Romanian words from old documents that are no longer in use in Romania but some of which remain in use in Moldova;
* Russian and other East Slavic loanwords that were adopted into Moldavian dialect through Sovietization and Russification, but are not part of standard Romanian.
# Anne-Madeleine de Conty d'Argencourt

Anne-Madeleine de Conty d'Argencourt (1637–1718), was a maid of honour to Anne of Austria in 1657. She is known for her love affair with Louis XIV in 1658. She fled France in 1679 together with Olympia Mancini after having been implicated in the Affair of the Poisons.

## Birth and origins

Anne-Madeleine was born in 1637 in Montpellier, a daughter of Pierre de Conty d'Argencourt [fr] (1587–1655) and his wife Madeleine de Chaumont de Bertichères (died about 1638). Anne-Madeleine was baptised four years later on 20 September 1641 in Montpellier. Her father was a military engineer.

## Maid of honour and king's mistress

Known at the court as Mademoiselle de la Motte-Argencourt, she was a maid of honour to the queen mother, Anne of Austria (1601–1666), replacing mademoiselle de la Porte in 1657.
In 1658 she was for a while a mistress of Louis XIV. According to Bussy-Rabutin in his Histoire amoureuse des Gaules, she participated in an intrigue with the young Louis XIV. The Grand Mademoiselle wrote in her Memoirs that the king's passion for La Motte-Argencourt went back to 1658, the year when the girl's mother received the court in her house in Montpellier.
Afterwards she became the mistress of Jean-Baptiste Amador de Vignerot du Plessis [fr], marquess of Richelieu (1632–1662), which annoyed the king, whereupon she chose to retire to the convent of the Filles de Sainte Marie de Chaillot.

## Mistaken identity

Due to the similarity of their names, La Motte-Argencourt has sometimes been confused with Anne-Lucie de la Mothe-Houdancourt, who was a minor mistress of Louis in 1662. This confusion seems to have first been made by editors of the Mémoires de Mademoiselle de Montpensier, written by Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, Duchess of Montpensier. From there it spread to the Mémoires du comte de Grammont, which is concerned with La Mothe-Houdancourt. The Gebbie edition and the McKay edition of the Grammont Memoirs give "Agencourt" where "Houdancourt" should be read. Both these editions carry the note "Translated with notes by Walpole". Hartmann (1924) repeats this error but corrects it in 1930.

## Marriage

On 4 August 1671 La Motte-Argencourt married Gabriel de Grasset, seigneur de Farlet, councillor at the court of auditeurs, aides et finances of Montpellier.

## Affair of the Poisons

In 1679 she fled to Flanders with Olympia Mancini, Countess of Soissons, her intimate friend, when they got both implicated in the Affair of the Poisons.

## Death

She died in 1718. In her will she bequeathed her house in Montpellier to the Dames de la Miséricorde to help them care for the sick.