OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August 2018 uprising in Iran

The August 2018 uprising in Iran is a mass movement and political demonstrations that began on 31 July, sharing dissatisfaction with the economy and continued for five days in Iran.

## Background

Iran has a history of protest movements, revolts, uprisings and revolutions. Protests first began with the 1963 demonstrations in Iran, then the outbreak of the 1979 Iranian Revolution, then the 20 June 1981 Iranian protests, then the Iran student protests, July 1999, the 2003 Iranian student protests, the 2009 Iranian presidential election protests, 2011-2012 Iranian protests and more. Economic turmoil has also triggered protests across Iran, and it was the case of the movement in 2018, August.

## Protests

On 1 August, protests occurred in several Iranian cities. The protests began in Isfahan and continued in Karaj. The new wave of protests began with dissatisfaction and disappointment at deteriorating economic conditions and perceptions of government corruption. In videos that circulated on social media, purportedly filmed in the town of Gohardasht, a suburb of Karaj, dozens of demonstrators were seen in the streets setting fire to police vehicles and shouting "Death to the dictator". Police responded with tear gas. The authenticity of the videos could not immediately be verified. Police vehicles was pelted over and demonstrators threw stones and chanted slogans depicting the regime. Dissatisfaction grew amid growing street opposition.
Protests popped up on August 2 across several Iranian cities, including Mashhad, Kara, and Shiraz, and Tehran. Chants during demonstrators included "death to the dictator". Protesters again were met with a violent response, Bloodless protests occurred throughout the country and Countrywide protests continued onto 3–4 August.
On 3 August, street protests took place in the capital Tehran, and nine other cities: Ahvaz, Hamedan, Isfahan, Karaj, Kermanshah, Mashhad, Shiraz, Urmia and Varamin. Some citizen journalist reports said Iranian security forces tried to break up the demonstrations with tear gas and by beating and arresting protesters. But, there were no credible reports about how many Iranians were hurt and detained by the authorities. Protesters also targeted a religious school in Karaj province near Tehran. Protesters were arrested and forcibly dispersed with Tear gas. Beatings and clashes between stone-throwing demonstrators and security forces occurred in the day on 4 August. Protesters marched and chanted “Death to the Dictator” as they demanded the fall of the government over economic turmoil and political unrest. When widespread social unrest entered its fifth day, 50 were arrested by the security forces.
# Augustinian

Augustinian may refer to:
* Augustinians, members of religious orders following the Rule of St Augustine
* Augustinianism, the teachings of Augustine of Hippo and his intellectual heirs
* Someone who follows Augustine of Hippo
* Canons Regular of Saint Augustine also called "Augustinian Canons" or "Austin Canons"
* Order of Saint Augustine, a mendicant order, also called "Augustinian Friars" or "Austin Friars"
# Augustinian Friary, Naas West, County Kildare

The Augustinian Friary of Naas West, County Kildare, Ireland was founded in the late 14th century. No details of its founding or history are known to exist in the historical record. By 1540, only some of its buildings remained intact. It last appears in the historical record in 1584, as a property leased to Nicholas Alymer. It is no longer extant and its exact former location is not known. It has been suggested "that it 'may have been in the vicinity of Friary river, whose name suggests that there was a religious house here.'"
# Augustini

Augustini may refer to:
* Augustine of Hippo (354–430), Christian theologian
* Jan Augustini (1725–1773), Dutch painter
* Oliver Augustini (born 1990), Slovak football player
# Knight of the Black Rose

Knight of the Black Rose is the second novel in the Ravenloft books gothic horror series. Written by James Lowder, it is set both in Krynn and more prominently, the Demiplane of Dread, location of the Ravenloft campaign setting.

## Plot summary

In Krynn, Lord Soth finally learns that there is a price to pay for his long history of evil deeds. Soth is transported to Barovia by some dark powers, where he faces the minions of Count Strahd Von Zarovich, the vampire lord of that nightmare land within the Raveloft demi-plane of dread. But with only a captive Vistani woman and an untrustworthy ghost for allies, Lord Soth soon discovers that he may have to join forces with the powerful vampire, (Strahd von zarovich) if he is to escape the realm of terror.

## Reviews

* Magia i Miecz #54 (June 1998) (Polish)
* Kliatt
* Science Fiction Chronicle
# Aurora Downs

41°47′53.9″N 88°20′03.9″W﻿ / ﻿41.798306°N 88.334417°W﻿ / 41.798306; -88.334417

## History

Aurora Downs was a horse racing facility in Aurora, Illinois, that hosted thoroughbred racing and harness racing events as early as 1891. The Downs was originally a half-mile track named Aurora Driving Park, located north of Illinois Avenue and west of Lake Street in Aurora. The Park hosted many area events in addition to racing, including circuses, fairs, and the first powered airplane flight in Illinois on July 4, 1910, with an exhibition of the Wright brothers airplane.
In 1922, a new one-mile track was built on the site of the newly constructed Exposition Park in North Aurora and renamed Aurora Downs. The famous Illinois Derby ran there from 1932 through 1938 before suspending the race for 23 years. A local newspaper reported more than 30,000 racing fans crowded the track in the height of the 1937 season. The Downs also hosted auto racing events in addition to horse racing.
The Downs closed during World War II, then added a half-mile oval when it reopened again in 1946. The track closed 1952, and harness racing was shifted to neighboring Maywood Park. In 1955, there were two fires at Aurora Downs in eight days. The track reopened in 1958 after a major renovation, but over time, attendance at the track declined and the track closed and reopened several more times until 1976. At that time, a new owner reopened the facility as Fox Fields with Sunday-only racing, but the track closed permanently in 1981.

## Location

According to maps from the United States Geological Survey, The Aurora Downs and Exposition Park that was founded on February 17, 1922, and boasted the largest swimming pool measuring 320 feet by 160 feet; a race track with grand stand and a golf course. were located just north of the original Aurora Airport, which was south of Airport Road. The Park was built on the north side of Airport Road. The Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad ran a branch line up to Batavia, Illinois. This line ran past Expositon Park and appeared to have sidings, presumably for freight service. According to Current Day Maps and Sattalite Imgery, the area that was once Exposition Park and The Aurora Downs is now grounds for Valley Green Golf Course and an Industrial Park built on Airport Road.
# Komagatake

Komagatake (駒ヶ岳, "colt peak") may refer to one of several mountains in Japan:
* Mount Akagi (Akagi Komagatake) a mountain in Gunma prefecture
* Mount Echigo-Komagatake (Echigo Komagatake), also named Uonuma Komagatake, a mountain in Niigata prefecture
* Hokkaidō Komagatake, an active volcano in Hokkaidō
* Mount Kaikoma (Kai Komagatake), a mountain in the Akaishi Mountains on the border of Yamanashi prefecture and Nagano prefecture
* Mount Kisokoma (Kiso Komagatake), a mountain in the Central Alps of Nagano prefecture
* Mount Koma (Hakone), a peak (Hakone Komagatake) of Mount Hakone in Kanagawa Prefecture
* Komagatake (Iwate Prefecture), site of the Komagata Shrine
Komagatake may also refer to:
# Komagatani Sports Park Gymnasium

Komagatani Sports Park Gymnasium is an arena in Sanda, Hyogo, Japan.
# Koffi Bar

Koffi Bar in Telugu and Nimidangal (transl. Minutes) in Tamil, is a 2011 Indian thriller film directed by Geetha Krishna. The film was presented by Lakshmi Ganapathi Film.

## Cast

* Shashank as Ramakrishna
* Bianca Desai as Srijana
* Atul Kulkarni as a rich businessman
* Suman as a CBI officer
* Baby Shivani
* Moushmi in an item number

## Production

The film was planned to be shot in Telugu-Kannada (as Koffi Shop) and Tamil (as Nimidangal) and began production in 2009. Biana Desai, known for glamorous roles, played a role without makeup for the film. Newcomer Murali from New York was brought to cinematograph the film along with M. V. Raghu. The film was shot in Hyderabad, Bangalore, and Chennai. The film's plot begins in a coffee shop. Hindi actress Moushmi did an item number in the film. The film was shot for only three days in Bangalore. As a result, the Kannada version stopped production midway after the Karnataka Film Chamber Of Commerce found out that the film was dubbed from Telugu and that more than fifty percent of the film was not shot in Karnataka. For the Tamil promotions of the film, Shashank was referred to as Shasha and Bianca Desai was referred to as Priyanka.

## Soundtrack

The director turned the music director for the first time. Lyrics by Vanamali who previously collaborated with Krishna for the Telugu dub of Time (1999).

## Release and reception

The film was scheduled to release on 4 March and later 11 March 2011.
Y. Sunitha Chowdhury of The Hindu opined that "Despite Geeta Krishna's dramatic flabbiness, the film has its moments". Deepa Garimella of Full Hyderabad wrote that "This is a film begging to be ignored. Pay attention".

## Home media

Sun TV bought the broadcasting rights for both the Telugu and Tamil versions.
# Kolessa

Kolessa is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mykola Kolessa, Ukrainian composer and conductor
* Lubka Kolessa, Ukrainian Canadian classical pianist
* Filaret Kolessa, Ukrainian ethnographer, folklorist, and composer
# Kolartsi

Kolartsi is a village in Tervel Municipality, Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria. Olympian Georgi Keranov was born here.
# Australian Olympic Foundation

The Australian Olympic Foundation is a foundation established to help future Australian athletes develop and compete at an Olympic level.
In February 1996, the Foundation was constituted by Deed of Settlement between Julius L Patching as Settlor and the Australian Olympic Foundation Limited (ACN 071 220 025) an Australian Public Company, Limited By Guarantee. as Trustee.
The members and Directors of the Australian Olympic Foundation Limited are the voting members of the Executive of the Australian Olympic Committee.
The Foundation has been constituted and is controlled and administered so as to develop and protect the Olympic Movement in Australia in accordance with the Olympic Charter including, in particular, funding the preparation and participation of the Australian Teams in the Olympic Games, Olympic Winter Games and Regional Games and the costs and expenses of the AOC.
The Foundation's Annual Report for 2006 showed that as at 31 December 2006, the Foundation’s investments in managed funds were valued at $137 million with the Foundation’s net assets totalling $132.8 million
# August Willem van Voorden

August Willem van Voorden (25 November 1881, Rotterdam - 2 October 1921, Rotterdam) was a Dutch painter, best known for scenes of urban life in his hometown.

## Biography

His father was a decorative house painter and gave him his first lessons. His first formal studies were at the Academy of Visual Arts. Later, he took lessons from Alexander van Maasdijk [nl] and Jan de Jong [de]. He spent most of his life in Rotterdam, where he had a studio on the grounds of the Woudestein Estate (now part of Erasmus University). In 1908, he lived briefly in Kortenhoef, where he met his wife, and from 1912 to 1913 he was in Nieuw-Loosdrecht.
He initially worked as a decorative painter, like his father, but after 1903 began doing regular oils and watercolors depicting street scenes, filled with the daily activities of ordinary people. He was heavily influenced by the works of George Hendrik Breitner and was often referred to as the "Breitner of Rotterdam".
He worked during a period of rapid growth and was able to document the process, choosing bright, impressionistic colors as a counterweight to the gray hues normally associated with Dutch cityscapes. He also painted landscapes near Kortenhoef and Laren, where he worked with artists of the Hague School, as well as some portraits and still-lifes. For many years, he was a member of Arti et Amicitiae and the Haagse Kunstkring. He died of undisclosed causes just short of his fortieth birthday.

## Selected paintings

* Moored Boats along the Boompjes
* Mother and Children in the Kralingen Woods
* Landscape
* Coal Conveyor
# Kolcaba's Theory of Comfort

Kolcaba's theory of comfort explains comfort as a fundamental need of all human beings for relief, ease, or transcendence arising from health care situations that are stressful. Comfort can enhance health-seeking behaviors for patients, family members, and nurses. The major concept within Katharine Kolcaba's theory is the comfort. The other related concepts include caring, comfort measures, holistic care, health seeking behaviors, institutional integrity, and intervening variables.
Kolcaba's theory successfully addresses the four elements of nursing metaparadigm. Providing comfort in physical, psychospiritual, social, and environmental aspects in order to reduce harmful tension is a conceptual assertion of this theory. When nursing interventions are effective, the outcome of enhanced comfort is attained.
This theory was derived from Watson's theory of human care and her own practice. Kolcaba was a head nurse asked to define her job as a nurse outside of specialized responsibilities. She realized the lack of written knowledge on the subject of comfort being important in patient care. The first publication was in 1994, then expanded in an article in 2001, and further developed in a book written in 2003.
Kolcaba's theory became so popular that it was tested in multiple studies such as: women with early stage breast cancer going through radiation therapy conducted by Kolcaba and Fox in 1999, persons with urinary frequency and incontinence conducted by Dowd, Kolcaba, and Steiner in 2000, and persons near end of life conducted by Novak, Kolcaba, Steiner, and Dowd in 2001.
# Kolbäck

Kolbäck (pronunciation) is a locality situated in Hallstahammar Municipality, Västmanland County, Sweden with 1,951 inhabitants in 2010. The Kolbäcks VK volleyball club belongs here.
# Kolbäcksån

Kolbäcksån is a river located in Bergslagen in the middle of Sweden. It is about 180 kilometres long, arises in the province Dalarna and flows through the province of Västmanland into the Mälaren. The river drains an area of approximately 3,100 km$^2$ and has an average discharge of 27 m$^3$/s. The city of Fagersta lies on the river and the Strömsholm Canal follows the river about 100 kilometres.
# Fisker (surname)

Fisker is a Scandinavian surname meaning 'fisher' (fisherman), in Danish and Norwegian. Its English cognate is the surname Fisher.

## People

Persons with the surname Fisker include:
* Henrik Fisker (born 1963), automobile designer and executive chairman of Fisker Automotive
* Henrik Fisker (admiral) (1720–1797), Danish admiral
* Kasper Fisker (born 1988), Danish soccer player
* Kay Fisker (1893–1965), Danish architect
* Knud Erik Fisker (born 1960), Danish soccer referee
* Lorentz Fisker (1753–1819), Danish military officer and oceanographer/geographer
* Lorentz Fisker (mayor) [da] (1684–1757), amtsforvalter (county officer) for Nysted and byfoged (county officer) for København
* Lorentz Fisker (judge) [no] (1731–1779), lagmann county officer for Christiansand og Agdesidens
* Maria Fisker (born 1990), Danish handball player
* Peder Andersen Fisker, builder of the Danish motorcycle Nimbus in partnership with H. M. Nielsen
* Sisse Fisker (born 1976), Danish television presenter

## Similar cognates in other languages

* Czech: Fišer (surname)
* English: Fisher (surname)
* German: Fischer (surname)
* Polish: Fiszer (surname)
# Flag Square of Santo Domingo

The Flag Square, Plaza de la Bandera in Spanish, is the biggest monument dedicated to the Flag of Dominican Republic, is located in one of the busiest areas of the city of Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic), at the intersection of the Avenues February 27 [es] and Gregorio Luperon. It is a patriotic monument seeks to pay tribute to one of the most important national symbols of the nation.
This is made up of representative elements linked to the ideas of Dominican liberators and at the same symbolism that contains the shield of the flag.
The Square is used with many purpose like manifestation and the celebration of any national day like the Dominican Republic Independence Day.

## History

The current Flag Square was built in 1978 during the government of Dr. Joaquín Balaguer as the center of a complex of public buildings including the headquarters of Ministry of Defense, the Central Electoral Board, the Institute for Price Stabilization (INESPRE), the Dominican Agrarian Institute (IAD) and the Center for Import and Investment, among others.
In February 1997, President Leonel Fernández reopened the monument after having undergone a remodeling, and renamed Flag Square (Plaza de la Bandera), replacing Independence Square, as it was originally called.
The design of the work was the responsibility of the architect Cristian Martinez and the engineer Andres Gomez Dubriel, who conceived the structure as a Latin cross, which can be clearly seen from the air, and in the center stood a replica of the Arc de Triomphe.
On both sides of the arch they were placed two angels representing the glory and honor, and center, a sculpture symbolizing the motherland, holding the fallen soldier, made by sculptor Juan de Ávalo.
In this Plaza, the January 26, 1979, Pope John Paul II celebrated the first Mass of a Roman Pontiff, held in American land, projecting the square worldwide. In this mass, Pope was facing the original painting of the Virgin of Altagracia, which was taken especially from the Basílica Catedral Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia for the occasion.

## Tomb of the Unknown Dominican Soldier and Flags

The tomb of the unknown soldier who died for the freedom of the Dominicans is located in the Square.
Numerous masts in the square marking the perimeter and all of them are hoisted flags of the Dominican Republic are located. In addition, the triumphal arch of the center of the square is also used as single mast because it has a halyard with another flag of the Dominican Republic, it hoisted larger than those in the above waving masts.
# Atypical hyperplasia

Atypical hyperplasia is a benign (noncancerous) cellular hyperplasia in which cells show some atypia. In this condition, cells look abnormal under a microscope and are increased in number.

## By organs
### Breast

Atypical hyperplasia is a high-risk premalignant lesion of the breast. It is believed that atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH) is a direct precursor for low-grade mammary ductal carcinoma, whereas atypical lobular hyperplasia (ALH) serves as a risk indicator.
# Kolstad (Öland)

Kolstad is a village with less than 50 inhabitants (2005) on the island Öland. It belongs to the municipality Borgholm.
56°52′00″N 16°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿56.8667°N 16.6833°E﻿ / 56.8667; 16.6833
* This article about a location in Kalmar County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Koros

Koros may refer to:
* Koros (mythology), a Greek mythological figure
* Kipsengeret Koros (born 1979), Kenyan politician
* Lily Koros Tare (born 1973), Kenyan medical administrator
* Körös (disambiguation)
* Kőrös (disambiguation)
* Kórós, a village in Hungary
* KOROS or Korea Rolling Stock Corporation, a South Korean machinery company
# Audiotransparent

Audiotransparent is a Dutch indie pop band, influenced from several genres, including american, pop and rock. This band was formed in 2002 but they made their debut in 2003, with their self-titled album Audiotransparent, and received positive reviews.
In 2005, they released their second album, nevland. It was named after the Norwegian striker Erik Nevland, who played for FC Groningen until 2008. There were some changes in their line-up before it was finally released.
After two years of recording in a fully analog studio, their third album, Chekhov Guns was finally released in 2009. With all habits and rules overthrown, the band tried to focus on what was best for their upcoming album. The band members faced several issues; ending friendships, relationships and cancer; which formed the leading themes for their songs.
As of 2005 (after releasing nevland), their line-up features: Bart Looman, lead vocalist, guitarist, bassist; Michel Weber, drummer; Gijs van Veldhuizen, guitarist, synthesizer and sampler; Andreas Willemse, keyboardist, synthesizer and violinist, and Chris van der Ploeg, guitarist.
On stage, they are often supported by Hanneke Rolden on violin, Sebastiaan Wiering (who also performs with Chris van der Ploeg and Gijs van Veldhuizen in Kendler) on cello and Rogier Vroom on trumpet.

## Collaboration and side projects

Bart Looman plays the bass during live shows of At the close of every day and is a singer and guitarist in The Fire Harvest. Andreas Willemse has performed with, among others, Lawn, and is a member of Utrecht-based Novack. Michel Weber is a former drummer of Benjamin B. Gijs van Veldhuizen is the frontman for Kendler, in which Chris van der Ploeg (guitar) and Sebastiaan Wiering (bass/cello) play as well. Chris is also performing solo as I Took Your Name. In the song "You are a movie", audiotransparent collaborates with Tony Dekker (vocals) and Erik Arnesen (banjo), who both play in the Canadian band Great Lake Swimmers.

## Discography
### Singles

* "The Friday of our lives" - 3"-single - December 2005 - Livingroom Records
* "Hands & Fields" - 7"-split met We vs Death - September 2006 - Dutch Indie Singles Club
* "You are a movie/Never let her slip away" (Andrew Gold cover) - 7"-double-split with Great Lake Swimmers - April 2009 - Katzwijm Records/(Weewerk)

### Albums

* Audiotransparent - September 2003 - Livingroom Records
* Nevland - September 2005 - Livingroom Records
* Chekhov Guns - November 2009 - Katzwijm Records/Excelsior/V2
# Kolyvansky

Kolyvansky (masculine), Kolyvanskaya (feminine), or Kolyvanskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Kolyvansky District, a district of Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
* Kolyvanskoye, a rural locality (a selo) in Altai Krai, Russia
# Kolzam

Kolzam is a Polish company, based in Racibórz, specialising in the production, maintenance, and modernisation of railway rolling stock. The company's products include the Kolzam RegioVan, SPA-66, 208M, electric multiple units; and has been producing railway maintenance vehicles including the Kolzam MS-W-01. Currently, the company is part of Mavex Record, which is a Hungarian company specialising in railway vehicles and components.

## History

Kolzam was part of the Zakłady Naprawcze Taboru Kolejowego, which was a network of railway factories in Poland, which was based close by to the Racibórz railway station in 1858. From 1895 the factory was taken over by the Directory of Railway in Katowice. After the Second World War, the company introduced sheet metal, forging, welding and machinery repair to their products. In 1973 the company introduced machinery for railways and rolling stock, and in 1984 the company had produced mini buses and railcars. The products have been exported across Europe and Asia.

## Products

The most popular company products:
* Diesel draisine WM-10 and the modified versions.
* Micro railcar MS-W-01.
* Railcars:
** SN81
** SA104
** RegioVan
*** SA107
*** SA109.
# Flavobacterium agri

Flavobacterium agri is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Flavobacterium which has been isolated from rhizospheric soil of the plant Coriandrum sativum.
# Austrobasidium

Austrobasidium is a genus of fungi in the Exobasidiaceae family. The genus is monotypic and contains the single species Austrobasidium pehueldeni, found parasitizing the woody plant Hydrangea serratifolia in Chile.