OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luwr

Luwr (or Luvr; Turkish: Lura, Hungarian: Búvár), is a legendary female animal in Turkic and Nivkh mythologies. It is the creator wildduck.

## In Creation Myths

In the Altai creation myth, in the beginning Earth emanated from Water. In ancient Turkish beliefs, Tangri (God) Kaira Khan is a pure, white goose that flies constantly over an endless expanse of water (time). But before Ak-Ana appears to urge Kaira Khan to create, he experiences a disturbance of his calm. From the bottom of the Water a "sacred duck" Lura lifted up the sand, clay and silt, from which the Earth was created. Water was the initial state of everything in existence.
In ancient Turkic beliefs, Tangri (God) Kara Han is a pure, white goose that flies constantly over an endless expanse of water (time). As a gander, Kara-han is lord of the three realms of air, water and land.
In Hungarian mythology, the sea duck is a spirit animal because ducks fly in the air and dive in the water. Thus ducks belong to both the upper world and the world below. The Sun takes the form of a golden diving-duck to retrieve the first living creatures from the bottom of the sea. Arany Atya asked the duck to bring up mud from below the water to create land. But she hid the mud in her mouth, and he was punished by having his legs broken so he could not walk.

## In Literature

Chinghiz Aitmatov in his book "Piebald Dog Running Along The Shore" told the story of Luvr, to be heard from Vladimir Sangi:
       "In the beginning, the beginning of all beginnings, there was no land in nature, not even a grain of sand. There was water everywhere, nothing but water. (...) But Luvr the Duck, yes, that same commonplace broadbilled bird that sweeps over our heads in flocks to this very day, was flying at that time over the world all alone, and she had nowhere to lay an egg. There was nothing in the whole world but water, there weren't even any reeds with which to build a nest. (...) Then Luvr the Duck settled on the water, plucked the feathers from her breast and made her nest. And it was from that floating nest that the land began to form. Little by little the land spread outwards, little by little the earth was settled by all kinds of creatures."

## Sources

* Vladimir Sangi, Pesn'o nivkhakh. Moscow, Sovremennik, 1989
# Phil Solomon

Philip or Phil Solomon may refer to:
* Phil Solomon (filmmaker) (1954-2019), American experimental filmmaker
* Phil Solomon (music executive) (1924–2011), Northern Irish music executive and businessman
* Philip Solomon (1926–2002), American psychiatrist
* Philip Solomon (medium) (born 1959), British spiritualist medium
# In My Eyes (Lionel Cartwright song)

"In My Eyes" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Lionel Cartwright. It was released in October 1989 as the fourth and final single from his self-titled album. The song reached number twelve on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Before its release as a single, it was the B-side to Cartwright's debut single "You're Gonna Make Her Mine".
Zona Jones covered the song on his 2004 album Harleys & Horses.

## Chart performance

"In My Eyes" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of October 14, 1989.
| Chart (1989–1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 66 |
# Proleskiomima

Proleskiomima is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Proleskiomima frontalis Townsend, 1934

## Distribution

Brazil.
# How Soccer Explains the World

How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization (also published as How Football Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization) is a book written by American journalist Franklin Foer. It is an analysis of the interchange between soccer and the new global economy.
The author takes readers on a journey from stadium to stadium around the globe in an attempt to shed new insights on today's world events, both from political and economic standpoints. Soccer is here the globalized medium that seems to lend itself to explaining the effects globalization has on society as a whole.

## Themes
### Failure of globalization

In the first couple of chapters, Franklin Foer addresses "the failure of globalization to erode ancient hatreds in the game’s great rivalries," which is associated with football hooligans. The book continues on and talks about sectarian conflicts between supporters of Celtic F.C. and Rangers F.C. (the Old Firm) in Scotland and the tendency of supporters of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. and AFC Ajax to appropriate Jewish symbols and terminology, which results in conflicting views between things such as the antisemitic chants and taunts.

### Rise of corporate hegemons

In the second part of the text, the author uses soccer "to address economics: the consequences of migration, the persistence of corruption, and the rise of powerful new oligarchs like Silvio Berlusconi, the President of [both] Italy and the AC Milan club".

### Persistence of nationalism and tribalism

In the final part, Foer uses soccer "to defend the virtues of old-fashioned nationalism", as "a way to blunt the return of tribalism".

## Reception

The book received positive reviews in The New York Times and The Washington Post. Critics for The San Francisco Chronicle and The Boston Globe praised Foer's portrait of the soccer world while dismissing his larger arguments.
# Hospital of God

The Hospital of God, Greatham, County Durham, was founded in 1273 by the then Bishop of Durham, Robert de Stichell. It was originally a foundation to aid poor people. By the sixteenth century the foundation was used more as a "house of entertainment for gentlemen" and it was not well used for helping the poor. After 1610 there were reforms, and its original mission was resumed.
It now runs day centres and home visiting services for patients, many of whom have dementia, in Greatham, Horden, Seaham and Wheatley Hill.
The Redcar Sword Dancers have performed outside the hospital every year since 1967.
# Gudi

Gudi may refer to:
* Gudi (instrument), a type of ancient Chinese flute
* Gudi, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Gudi, a term for a Hindu temple
* The gudi, a symbol associated with the Hindu new year in India
** Gudi Padwa, Marathi and Konkani Hindu new year festival
* Gudi Gantalu (lit. 'Temple bells'), a 1964 Indian Telugu-language film
# People pardoned by Carlos Menem

The Argentine president Carlos Menem made a series of presidential pardons to people involved in the 1970s Dirty war. The first decrees were signed in 1989, and further ones were signed in 1990. The pardons were eventually revoked in 2003.

## 1989 pardons

Decrees signed on October 7, 1989.
* Decree 1002/89: All the prosecuted military leaders who had not been benefited by the full stop or the due obedience laws, with the exception of Guillermo Suárez Mason.
* Decree 1003/89: Leaders and members of subversive guerrillas, and Uruguayan military.
* Decree 1004/89: All the members of the Carapintada mutinies in 1987 and 1988
* Decree 1005/89: The commanders Leopoldo Galtieri, Jorge Isaac Anaya and Basilio Lami Dozo, sentenced for crimes committed during the Falklands War.

## 1990 pardons

Decrees signed on December 29, 1990.
* Decree 2741/90: Jorge Rafael Videla, Emilio Massera, Orlando Ramón Agosti, Roberto Viola and Armando Lambruschini, sentenced in the Trial of the Juntas, as well as Ramón Camps and Ovidio Riccheri.
* Decree 2742/90: Mario Eduardo Firmenich, leader of Montoneros.
* Decree 2743/90: Norma Kennedy, charged with corruption.
* Decree 2744/90: Duilio Brunello, charged with corruption.
* Decree 2745/90: Minister José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz.
* Decree 2746/90: Guillermo Suárez Mason.
# Hacılar, Güdül

Hacılar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Güdül, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 86 (2022).
# Lyons, Missouri

Lyons is an unincorporated community in Laclede County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located on Missouri Route B southeast of the Osage Fork crossing. The community of Drew is approximately three miles to the southeast.

## History

A variant name was "Delto". A post office called Delto was established in 1874, the name was changed to Lyon in 1913, and the post office closed in 1928. The present name honors the Lyons family, local merchants.
# Philip Bainbridge

Philip Bainbrigge is the name of:
* Lieutenant-General Sir Philip Bainbrigge (1786–1862), British Army officer
* Philip Bainbrigge (died 1918) (1891–1918), killed in action at the Battle of Épehy
# Norman Evennett

Norman Frederick Evennett (29 June 1929 – 12 June 1970) was a Papua New Guinean politician. He served as a member of the House of Assembly from 1968 until his death two years later.

## Biography

Evennett was born in Samarai in the Territory of Papua in 1929. He attended Townsville State School and All Souls School in Charters Towers, before returning to Papua, where he became a businessman and plantation owner.
In the 1968 general elections, Evennett contested the Esa'ala Open constituency under the Tok Pisin name "Nomani". He was elected to the House of Assembly on the first count after receiving more than half of all votes cast.
He died in Samarai hospital in June 1970, survived by his wife and children.
# Indian Association of Fiji

The Indian Association of Fiji is the name used by organisations established in Fiji seeking to unite different groups within the Fiji Indian community to facilitate the plight of Indians in Fiji.

## Origins

Initially created in 1920 by Nk. B. Mitter(the headmaster of a school in Nadi), the Association organised labourers from the Western Division, such as Ba, Nadi, Lautoka and Nadroga. The Association did not have any influence on the 1921 strike which affected the western districts of Fiji as it was led by a recently arrived missionary from India, Vashist Muni.
The early 1920s were dark days for the Fiji Indians with the failure of the 1920 and 1921 strikes and large numbers of ex-indentured labourers waiting for ships to be repatriated back to India. In the early 1920s Ram Singh tried to revive the defunct Indian Imperial Association as the Indian Association of Fiji but having representatives from all sections of the Indian community, with Ilahi Ramjan (a Muslim) as President, Ram Singh (a Hindu) as Secretary and Deoki (a Christian) and Ram Samujh (a Hindu) as vice-presidents. It made representations to the Secretary of State for the Colonies about residential tax and other issues, but the Government regarded it as representing only the urban educated Indians and refused to recognise it.
On 9 December 1934, the Indian Association was reformed, this time as a successor to the controversial Fiji Indian National Congress (formed in 1929), to safeguard and further the political rights of the Indian community in Fiji. Its president was A. D. Patel and Vishnu Deo was its secretary. The Association made representations to England and India opposing the proposal for a purely nominated system of choosing members to the Legislative Council. In 1935, the Association protested to restrictions to Indian immigration to Fiji. In 1936, Charles Freer Andrews made his third visit to Fiji on the invitation of the Association.
The Association was revived in 1946, but this time it concentrated on education. It started two schools: Deenbandhu Primary School and Indian High School (now known as Jai Narayan College and which has, on record in the Fiji Islands Education System, the current best academic performance for over a decade ), both located in Samabula, Suva.
At the 26th Annual General Meeting of the Association, held at Indian High School, J. F. Grant retired as President and was replaced by Hari Charan.
# Prolesje

Prolesje is a village in the municipality of Trgovište, in southeastern Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 67 people.
# How Starbucks Saved My Life

How Starbucks Saved My Life: A Son of Privilege Learns to Live Like Everyone Else is a memoir by Michael Gates Gill that chronicles his journey from a high-level advertising executive with J. Walter Thompson to a barista at Starbucks. The book has been optioned by Tom Hanks for a film; filmmaker Gus Van Sant has also been in talks to direct. Gill is the son of famed The New Yorker writer Brendan Gill, and the brother of Charles Gill, author of the 1987 fiction book The Boozer Challenge.

## Synopsis

Michael Gates Gill had it all by his fifties: a mansion in the suburbs, a wife and loving children, a six-figure salary, and an Ivy League education. Within a few years, he lost his job, got divorced, and was diagnosed with a brain tumor. With no money or health insurance, he got a job at Starbucks.
An unexpected teacher opens his eyes to what living well really looks like. She is a young African American, the daughter of a drug addict; he is used to being the boss but reports to her now. For the first time in his life he experiences being a member of a minority trying hard to survive in a challenging new job. He learns the value of hard work and humility, as well as what it truly means to respect another person.
# Mats Green

Mats Anders Green (born 6 April 1979) is a Swedish politician of the Moderate Party. He has been Member of the Riksdag since the 2014 general election, representing his home constituency Jönköping County. He served as Mayor of Jönköping from 2011 to 2014.
In the Riksdag, Green is a member of the Committee on Civil Affairs and a deputy member of the Committee on Defence. In May 2015 the Government appointed Green as the Riksdag's only representative to The Swedish Commission for Shoreland Protection and Management, which mission was completed by December 2015. On 10 October 2017, Green was appointed his party's spokesperson on housing, being further promoted to spokesperson on employment and integration in May 2019.
Green was elected member of the national executive board of the Moderate Party at the party congress in October 2019.
# Frank J. Remington

Frank John Remington (February 10, 1922 – February 9, 1996), was a University of Wisconsin law professor, who directed major studies reforming criminal law in the United States.
He was a member of the Supreme Court's Standing Committee on Federal Rules and Procedures for 23 years, directed a 1961 study of criminal justice administration for the American Bar Foundation and headed an American Bar Association project to develop standards for the police. He was also a consultant to the President's Commission on Law Enforcement under Lyndon B. Johnson and to the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders in 1968.

## Career

He attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison, interrupting his undergraduate studies for World War II service as C-47 pilot, for which he received the Distinguished Flying Cross. He attended law school there also, and joined the faculty upon his graduation in 1949.
He headed the project rewriting Wisconsin's criminal law system; this project was to become a model for other states and the Federal Government. He then participated in the development of the American Law Institute's Model Penal Code, and was subsequently director of the American Bar Foundation 1961 study on improving the day-to-day administration of the criminal justice system outside the courtroom.
Remington was for many years Wisconsin's faculty representative to the Big Ten and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and was a member of the N.C.A.A.'s committee on infractions. He was chairman of that committee when it unanimously imposed the first "death penalty" on an athletic program, the Southern Methodist University football program, guilty of two rounds of major infractions within five years. The committee forced S.M.U. to abandon football altogether for the 1987 season, and revive the sport only under severe restrictions.

## Legacy and influence

One of the University of Wisconsin Law School's clinical centers is named after him, the Frank J. Remington Center. The center's clinics specialize in criminal law, and they include the Legal Assistance to Incarcerated People (LAIP) Project, the Oxford Federal Project, and the Wisconsin Innocence Project, among others.
# Penn Valley skatepark

39°04′21″N 94°35′33″W﻿ / ﻿39.0725°N 94.5925°W﻿ / 39.0725; -94.5925
Penn Valley Skatepark is one of the more recent additions to the park, and is also known as Kansas City Skate Plaza because of the similar appearance of a "plaza-type" Skatepark. Officially opened in late Fall of 2005, Escapist Skateboarding has hosted at least five separate skateboard demonstrations, including Zero Skateboards, Circa Shoes, and Toy Machine.

## Description

The park is not fully "completed", plans were to have a larger park, taking over the complete infenced area, however, the city underestimated the costs, and the $380,000 budget was soon drained. The park is still functional despite not being 100% complete, and also is one of the most sought after Skateparks in Missouri. Locals can be seen at Penn Valley Skatepark on a daily basis, mainly because of the many different aspects of the park itself. Also the park is so close to the Kansas border that it makes it a quick drive from both sides of the border. [edit] The park is completed now thanks to a donation by Rob Drydek and street league.
A series of three smaller banks leading to one large bank make up the "Street Course", or Plaza, on the east side of the park. The southern portion of the park includes a set of stairs, and a foot-tall square "handrail". This is the part of the skatepark that is considered unfinished, and grass is now growing where the original park was intended to continue. On the west side of the park can be found the most remarkable feature of the park, the Bowl. The Bowl is 6 foot-deep, that waterfalls to a 9 foot-deeper end. The bowl is very well constructed, with real concrete pool coping and tile on one side. This feature attracts many of the "old-school" skateboarders from the bowl skateboarding eras of the 1970s and 80s, they bring with them a unique style that is rare in today's skateboarding generation.

## Location

The skatepark itself shares a group of tennis courts, and basketball court. It overlooks Downtown Kansas City. The park practically shares a parking-lot with One-Park Place, a recognizable building in the Kansas City Skyline. Also the park is close to Penn Tower. The Park rests atop the same grass hill as the Kansas City Scout Statue, and has views of Liberty Memorial and the Federal Building.
# Haimbachia

Haimbachia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Haimbachia aculeata (Hampson, 1903)
* Haimbachia albescens Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia albiceps (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia arizonensis Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia cochisensis Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia diaperalis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia diminutalis Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia discalis Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
* Haimbachia dumptalis Schaus, 1922
* Haimbachia flavalis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia floridalis Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia fuscicilia (Hampson, 1910)
* Haimbachia gloriella Schaus, 1922
* Haimbachia hampsoni (Kapur, 1950)
* Haimbachia indistinctalis Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia leucopleuralis (Mabille, 1900)
* Haimbachia lunilinealis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia maroniella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
* Haimbachia mlanjella (Bleszynski, 1961)
* Haimbachia pallescens Capps, 1965
* Haimbachia placidellus (Haimbach, 1907)
* Haimbachia prestonella Schaus, 1922
* Haimbachia proalbivenalis (Bleszynski, 1961)
* Haimbachia proaraealis (Bleszynski, 1961)
* Haimbachia quiriguella Schaus, 1922
* Haimbachia rufifusalis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia rufistrigalis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia squamulella (Zeller, 1881)
* Haimbachia strigulalis (Hampson, 1896)
* Haimbachia subterminalis (Hampson, 1919)
* Haimbachia unipunctalis (Hampson, 1919)
# IWA World Heavyweight Championship

IWA World Heavyweight Championship is the name given for the principal title of a number of professional wrestling promotions that operate under the acronym "I.W.A." (despite not sharing corporate name).
It may refer to:
* IWA World Heavyweight Championship (Puerto Rico), the main title of the International Wrestling Association's conglomerate in Puerto Rico (IWA-PR)
* IWA World Heavyweight Championship (IWA Japan), the main title of the International Wrestling Association of Japan, which was founded by Victor Quiñones and later sold to open IWA-PR
* IWA World Heavyweight Championship (International Wrestling Enterprise), the main title of the International Wrestling Enterprise of Japan
* IWA World Heavyweight Championship (Australia)
* International Wrestling Association (1970s)'s championship
# Dombiratos

Dombiratos is a village in Békés County, in the Southern Great Plain region of south-east Hungary.
In the 19th century, a small Jewish community lived in the village, many of whose members were murdered in the Holocaust

## Geography

It covers an area of 18.31 km$^2$ (7 sq mi) and has a population of 560 people (2013 estimate).

## Population

| Year | 1980 | 1990 | 2001 | 2010 | 2011 | 2013 | 2021 |
| Population | 1,106 (census) | 903 (census) | 753 (census) | 556 (estimate) | 551 (census) | 560 (estimate) | 475 |
# John Harry Barclay Nihill

Sir John Harry Barclay Nihill, KBE, KC, MC (27 July 1892 – December 1975) was a British lawyer and administrator who served throughout the British Empire.

## Biography

He was born in Hastings, Sussex in 1892. He was educated at Felsted School and read history at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was president of Cambridge Union. He thereafter studied law and was called to the Bar at Inner Temple in 1914. He immediately thereafter enlisted in the military, and served in the British Army during the First World War. His civilian career began in 1919 as an Investigating Officer in the Industrial Council's Division of the Ministry of Labour.
Between 1920 and 1921 he was Private Secretary to Sir William Edge, but left to enter the Colonial Service and serve as a Cadet in Hong Kong. He was appointed to the post of Police Magistrate in Kowloon in 1926, and also acted as Assistant to the Attorney General and Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court there. Between 1927 and 1932 he served in Iraq as the Legal Secretary of the High Commissioner and in 1928 and 1931, in addition, he also functioned as Acting British Consul in Baghdad.
In 1934, he moved to Uganda where he served as Solicitor-General and Acting Attorney-General and Acting Chief Justice. In 1936, he moved to British Guiana where he served as Attorney General until 1938. He was promoted to the post of Puisne Judge in Ceylon in November 1938 and acted as Legal Secretary to the Government of Ceylon from 1942 to 1946.
He succeeded Sir Joseph Sheridan as the Chief Justice of Kenya in 1946 and was knighted in the 1948 King's New Year Honours. He was forced to retire from the post in 1951 when he was appointed President of the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa, Aden and the Seychelles. He retired from the colonial service in 1956, and later served on a part-time basis as Speaker of the then Tanganyika Legislative Assembly and back in Britain on the Mental Health Appeals Council. He died in Westminster, London in December 1975.