OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoltán Kovács

Zoltán Kovács may refer to:

## Politicians

* Zoltán Kovács (politician, born 1957), Hungarian politician, MP, former mayor of Pápa
* Zoltán Kovács (politician, born 1969), Hungarian politician, Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Relations

## Sportspeople

* Zoltán Kovács (canoeist), Hungarian canoer
* Zoltan Kovács (chess player) (born 1930), Austrian and Hungarian chess master
* Zoltan Kovács (footballer, born 1954), Croatian-born Hungarian football coach
* Zoltán Kovács (footballer, born 1973), retired Hungarian footballer
* Zoltán Kovács (footballer, born 1984), Hungarian footballer for Újpest FC
* Zoltán Kovács (footballer, born 1986) (1986–2013), Hungarian football player for REAC
* Zoltán Kovács (ice hockey) (born 1962), Hungarian ice hockey coach, and recipient of Paul Loicq Award
* Zoltán Kovács (sport shooter) (born 1964), Hungarian Olympic sport shooter
* Zoltán Kovács (weightlifter) (born 1977), Hungarian weightlifter
* Zoltán Kovács (water polo) (born 1974), Hungarian water polo player

## Others

* Zoltán Kovács, writer in Nocturnal Submissions
* Zoltán Kovács, developer in GeoGebra
# Damien Smith (journalist)

Damien Smith is a former reporter for Seven News in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Smith is the law reporter, and among the longest serving legal affairs journalists. Smith joined Sydney's Seven News in 1997. While working for Seven News, he has reported on many cases, including the trials of Rene Rivkin, Kathleen Folbigg and Edward Lee. While reporting, Smith attends many Police Corruption inquiries.
During Seven's coverage of the 11 September terrorist attacks, he reported from Washington, D.C. and New York City. Smith has previously worked for WIN Television and Ten News.
# Zygmunt Buhl

Zygmunt Buhl (24 January 1927 – 28 September 1978) was a Polish sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Barwick-in-Elmet Castle

Barwick-in-Elmet Castle was a fortification in the village of Barwick-in-Elmet, West Yorkshire, England to the east of Leeds (grid reference SE398375).
The site of the castle was originally an Iron Age hill fort, the remains of which can be seen even today, and coins dating from the first and second century BC have been discovered in the area. The Romans constructed a bulwark on the northern part of the elevated ground that is nowadays known as Wendel Hill. The village was further developed and fortified during the Dark Ages and became known as the seat of the Kings of Northumberland during the heptarchy, who also housed their granary in the village. According to some sources it was Edwin, King of Northumberland who resided here. After the Norman Conquest the manor house and the lands were awarded to Ilbert de Lacy, the Earl of Lincoln who erected a motte and bailey fortification on a steep elevated hilltop, that came to be known as the Hall Tower Hill. It seems to have had an outer wall as well, surrounded by two trenches, the inner of which according to sources was about thirty three feet deep. After the Lacy's, it was the Duke of Lancaster who took possession of the manor house and the lands.
Most of the bailey to the east of Hall Tower Hill has now been built on and destroyed. However the remains of the trench that surrounded the castle are visible, but it now measures only around 14 feet deep.
# Daniel Fraser

Daniel Fraser may refer to:
* Daniel Fraser (actor), British actor
* Daniel R. Fraser (1851–1920), politician from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Daniel Fraser (engineer) (1787–1849), Scottish-born engineer in Sweden
* Daniel Fraser (rugby) (fl. 1902–1909), New Zealand rugby league international
* Dan Fraser (born 1963), Canadian media executive
# Zosteropoda

Zosteropoda is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Zosteropoda clementei Meadows, 1942
* Zosteropoda elevata Draudt, 1924
* Zosteropoda hirtipes Grote, 1874
# Złota Góra

Złota Góra may refer to the following places:
* Złota Góra, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Złota Góra, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Złota Góra, Chojnice County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Złota Góra, Kartuzy County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Åmynnet

Åmynnet is a locality situated in Örnsköldsvik Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 340 inhabitants in 2010.
# Çalyayla, Çorum

Çalyayla is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 154 (2022).
# Zoopsis

Zoopsis is a genus of liverwort in the family Lepidoziaceae. The genus was first formally described by Carl Moritz Gottsche, Johann Bernhard Wilhelm Lindenberg and Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck in 1886, based on descriptions found in Joseph Dalton Hooker's Flora Antarctica (1844), who described Zoopsis as a subgenus of Jungermannia. The type species is Zoopsis argentea.

## Species and subspecies

It contains the following species:
* Zoopsis argentea (Hook.f. & Taylor) Gottsche, Lindenb. & Nees
* Zoopsis bicruris Glenny & E.A.Br.
* Zoopsis ceratophylla (Spruce) Hamlin
* Zoopsis ciliata Colenso
* Zoopsis leitgebiana (Carrington & Pearson) Bastow
* Zoopsis liukiuensis Horik.
* Zoopsis macrophylla R.M.Schust.
* Zoopsis martinicensis Steph.
* Zoopsis matawaia M.A.M.Renner
* Zoopsis nitida Glenny, Braggins & R.M.Schust.
* Zoopsis setigera K.I.Goebel
* Zoopsis setulosa Leitg.
* Zoopsis uleana Steph.
# Çatacık, Göynük

Çatacık is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 128 (2021).
# ¡Qué Chulada! (album)

¡Qué Chulada! is a studio album by Tierra Caliente band, La Dinastía de Tuzantla, released on December 4, 2007. The album spent four weeks on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart in early 2008 and sold 21,000 copies in the U.S.
The album includes the single "Maldito Texto" which was an award-winning song at the 2009 BMI Latin Awards.

## Track listing

The information from AllMusic.
# Battle of Iconium

Battle of Iconium may refer to:
* Siege of Iconium (1069), part of the Byzantine–Seljuq wars
* Battle of Iconium (1190), part of the Third Crusade
# Battle of Cyzicus (193)

40°22′48″N 27°53′24″E﻿ / ﻿40.38000°N 27.89000°E﻿ / 40.38000; 27.89000
The Battle of Cyzicus was fought in 193 between the forces of Septimius Severus and his rival for the empire, Pescennius Niger, who was defeated.
The battle took place in the context of the Year of the Five Emperors, a tumultuous period in the Roman Empire when Emperor Pertinax was assassinated by the Praetorian Guards. The Praetorian Guards then held an auction for the throne, which was won by Didius Julianus, who became emperor. The auction was unpopular, and Septimius Severus and Pescennius Niger, the governor of Syria (as well as Clodius Albinus, the governor of Britain) all claimed the Roman imperial throne after the auction.
Severus marched to Rome and had Didius decapitated, then marched to meet Pescennius in battle.
The battle was fought near Cyzicus in Asia Minor.
# Daniel A. Clune

Daniel Anthony Clune (born 1949) is an American foreign service officer who served as US Ambassador to Laos from 2013 to 2016.
Clune is a graduate of Boston College and Boalt Hall School of Law, the law school at the University of California at Berkeley. He practiced law for ten years in Chicago before joining the Foreign Service in 1985. He has been married for 41 years to Judy Clune, an artist, and has three daughters.
Clune served as the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs from 2010 to 2012. From 2007 to 2010, he was Deputy Chief of Mission and Chargé d'Affaires at the U.S Embassy in Canberra, Australia. From 2005 to 2007, he was the director of the U.S. State Department's Office of Monetary Affairs and served as Head of the U.S. Delegation to the Paris Club. He served as Director of the State Department's Office of Economic Policy and Public Diplomacy and as Deputy Chief of Mission and Chargé d'Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Nassau. He has also worked as the Trade Advisor at the U.S. Mission to the OECD, spent a year at the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative as Director of Middle East and Mediterranean Affairs and served at U.S. embassies in Lima, Peru and Jakarta, Indonesia.
Clune presented his credentials as Ambassador to Laos on November 7, 2013, and served until September 17, 2016.
# Battle of Orléans

Battle of Orléans may refer to:
* Battle of Orleans (463)
* Siege of Orléans of the Hundred Years' War
* Second Battle of Orléans (1870) or Battle of Vaumainbert
* Attack on Orleans of World War I
# Daniel Weiss

Daniel or Dan Weiss may refer to:
* D. B. Weiss (born 1971), American television writer, director, and producer
* Daniel Weiss (art historian) (fl. 1979), president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Daniel Weiss (figure skater) (born 1968), German figure skater
* Daniel Weiss (ice hockey) (born 1990), German ice hockey player
* Dan Weiss (basketball) (born 1966), US-born Japanese basketball player and coach
* Dan Weiss (drummer) (born 1977), American jazz drummer and composer
# Daniel Fisher (paleontologist)

Daniel Fisher is a paleontologist who studies paleobiology and the extinction of mastodons. He received his Ph.D. in Geological Sciences from Harvard University in 1975 and is the Claude W. Hibbard Collegiate Professor of Paleontology and the Director of the Museum of Paleontology at the University of Michigan. His research on mammoth tusks has helped to shape the common understanding of mammoth life.
He worked as a professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Rochester until 1979 when he moved to the University of Michigan to join the Department of Geological Sciences. In 2015, he led the dig in of a gigantic mammoth from a farmer’s field in Michigan which is helping researchers to conclude about when humans first came to the Americans. He was on a NET Television-produced segment for the PBS series “NOVA scienceNOW” about Ice Age mammoths.
# Åkerlundh Nunatak

Åkerlundh Nunatak is a nunatak which lies 2 miles (3 km) northwest of Donald Nunatak between Bruce Nunatak and Murdoch Nunatak in the Seal Nunataks group, off the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula. Charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who named it for Gustaf Åkerlundh, a member of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04.
# Åkerblom Movement

The Åkerblom Movement was an evangelical movement often described as a sect active in Finland in the late 1910s and early 1920s. The movement was most active in Swedish speaking Ostrobothnia, but it attracted people also in the south of Finland. The leader of the movement was the young girl Maria Åkerblom from the village of Snappertuna in Uusimaa.
The sect has its roots in Snappertuna in 1917, when it is said that twelve-year-old Maria Åkerblom received prophesies from God. Åkerblom was struck by sickness and as she fell asleep, she started to preach. She delivered her speeches in trance as a so-called "sleeping preacher". This happened several times, and Åkerblom became famous. Services with Åkerblom preaching became more and more popular and her reputation spread throughout Finland. She started to travel around in Finland preaching.
Åkerblom's sermons attracted most people in the northern parts of Ostrobothnia, especially in the Kokkola-region and the village of Terjärv. In the beginning no problems occurred as the movement started spreading in the region. Later, though, the members of the movement were accused of several different crimes, for instance shooting a policeman, stealing and physical violence.
The movement grew larger in the early 1920s, in spite of all the accusations made against it. The leaders of the movement decided that all the members should sell all their belongings and give it to the sect. The movement's aim was to move to the holy land of Israel.
The Åkerblom Movement did not make it that far, though. In the 1920s it fell apart because of all the accusations and trials it went through. Some members remained close to Maria Åkerblom, but the vast majority returned to normal life.
# École Nationale des Sciences Appliquées d'Oujda

The École nationale des sciences appliquées d'Oujda or ENSA d'Oujda is a Moroccan Grande École d'Ingénieurs, is a part of the network of ENSA, a group of higher education Moroccan public schools.

## History

ENSAO was founded in 1999 to train highly qualified engineers. It is located in Oujda.

## Academics

The training lasts 5 years. ENSAO and is divided into two cycles:
* Preparatory cycle (2 years)
During this cycle, emphasis is on the basic engineering sciences (mathematics, physics, chemistry, mechanics and software) and then gradually, the curriculum is open to more specialized areas in science and technology. This cycle allows general preparatory student engineers (ENSAistes) to acquire a solid background in terms of skills and competencies, thereby facilitating a career change regardless of their initial specialization.
The first cycle is the most selective training. During the first two years, the exams are very difficult to test whether the student is actually able to continue his engineering studies.
* Engineering cycle (3 years)
At the end of the second year of study, engineering students choose a specialty among the six offered by the school, the award of specialty choices is ranked by students' merits

## Admissions

Admission to ENSA Oujda is done through a selective competitive exams- written and oral interview- during the year of the bac:
* A preselection of candidates on the basis of the average obtained in their baccalaureat degree.
* A contest are invited shortlisted candidates.
It is possible to enter the school's engineering cycle via bac +2 level, through competitive exam and interviews based on knowledge and motivation. The training lasts for 3 years the after 2 years post-BAC. This type of admission is open to students from preparatory classes, universities, or scientific undergraduate degree courses.

## Programmes offered

* Software engineering
* Electrical engineering
* Industrial engineering
* Telecommunications and Networks
* Electronics and Industrial Computing and
* Cyber Security Engineering

## Forum ENSAO-Enterprise

Since its first edition in 2005, The Forum "ENSAO-ENTREPRISE" imposed its value and is marked with an undeniable national reputation . It offers both engineering students, businesses, and multinationals a valuable opportunity to meet and to ensure a fluid opening on topics concerning engineering in its socio-economic context. In fact, the National School of Applied Sciences Oujda place in a region that encourages ambitious investment and today has known major projects such as the "Technopole" of Oujda, the thermal power plant of Ain Bni Mathar and tourism in Saïdia, projects that graduates of this great school surely participate.
# Çavuşçu, Sungurlu

Çavuşçu is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 178 (2022).
# Daniel Kimaiyo

Daniel Kimaiyo (born 11 January 1948) is a Kenyan former track and field athlete who specialised in the 400 metres hurdles.
He became the first African to win the 400 m hurdles title at the Commonwealth Games in 1978, doing so in a time of 49.48 seconds after setting a lifetime best of 49.20 seconds in qualifying. He also led off the Kenyan 4×400 metres relay quartet to win a second gold in a Games record of 3:03.54 minutes. That year he also secured a continental title at the 1978 All-Africa Games, succeeding John Akii-Bua, and won a relay bronze with Kenya.
Kimaiyo won a second continental title at the 1979 African Championships in Athletics, where he was the inaugural 400 m hurdles champion. With the 4 × 400 m relay team he also helped his nation to the first ever title. In addition to these titles, he was the winner of the hurdles at the East and Central African Championships.
# Daniela Knapp

Daniela Knapp is an Austrian cinematographer. Her film credits include Eine Insel namens Udo, Edeltraud und Theodor, The Poll Diaries and Emma's Bliss.
# Édouard Rosset-Granger

Paul Édouard Rosset-Granger (9 July 1853 – 26 July 1934) was a French genre and portrait painter who adopted the academic style.

## Biography

Rosset-Granger was born in 1853 Vincennes. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Alexandre Cabanel, Édouard Louis Dubufe and Alexis-Joseph Mazerolle. He painted portraits, landscapes and genre works, and also made illustrations for the press and publishing houses. From 1878, he exhibited mythological and genre works at the Paris Salons and at the Sociéte nationale des beaux-arts, receiving medals in 1889 and 1890. From 1906 to 1909, he worked with Guillaume Dubufe on decorating the town hall in Saint-Mandé. In 1900, he was invited to paint Le Train blue on a decorative panel for the Gare de Lyon restaurant in Paris.
In their style, colour, composition and choice of subjects, Rosset-Granger's works benefited from his familiarity with Bouguereau, Boulanger and Lefebvre.
From 1906, his studio was located at 45 ave de Villiers in the 17th arrondissement of Paris.
He died on 26 July 1934 in his studio located at 17 Avenue Gourgaud in the 17th arrondissement of Paris.

## Selected works
### Watercolours

* Nu à la lampe à petrole.
* Nature morte à la lecture.

### Oils

* Orphée 1884.
* La Cueillette des figues à Capri 1887.
* Portrait de Mme R. D. 1896.
* Tête de jeune paysanne. 1896.
* La somnambule. 1897.
* Portrait de A.B.. 1900.
* Portrait de Mt. G. S. 1906.
* Portrait de peintre Alfred Agache. 1980.
* L'arrivée au châteu. 1910.
* Élegante assise. 1910.

### Illustrations

* Les Lettres et les arts. Revue illustré. 1886ff. ISSN 2019-0204.
* Gil Blas illustré. 1893ff. ISSN 1149-946X.
* Orphée 1884 Musée des beaux-arts Carcassonne
* La Cueillette des figues à Capri 1887 Aix-en-Provence, Musée Granet
* Dame dans un escalier
* Élégante à l'éventail (c. 1910)
# Battle of Skaithmuir

The Battle of Skaithmuir was a skirmish of the First War of Scottish Independence. It took place near Coldstream, on the Anglo-Scottish border, in February 1316. The skirmish was fought between the Scottish captain Sir James Douglas, and an English raiding party from Berwick upon Tweed. The English were having difficulty getting supplies to Berwick after the Scots had won back the surrounding territory and the garrison was facing starvation. Under Edmond Caillou, a Gascon knight, about 80 men set out from Berwick to raid Teviotdale for cattle. Douglas, having been informed that there were fewer in the raiding party, set out to cut them off. Douglas won, and Caillou was killed. Douglas later called it the most difficult fight of his long career. The Scots under Douglas and Thomas Randolph went on to capture Berwick in April 1318.
# Ælfstan (bishop of London)

Ælfstan (or Aelfstan /ˈælfstæn/) was a medieval Bishop of London.
Ælfstan was consecrated 959 and 964 and he died between 995 and 996.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p 220
# Ælfsige (bishop of Lindisfarne)

Ælfsige (or Elfdig) was Bishop of Lindisfarne, perhaps appointed around 968. He perhaps died around 990.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 214
# Bookends (song)

"Bookends", also known as "Bookends Theme", is a song by American music duo Simon & Garfunkel from their fourth studio album, Bookends (1968). It appears twice on the track listing, as the first (shortened version) and last (known as the Reprise) songs on side one of the original vinyl LP. "Old Friends" and “Bookends” were placed on the B-side of the "Mrs. Robinson" single, issued on April 5, 1968 by Columbia Records. A "clean" version of "Bookends" (without the segued string from "Old Friends") was featured on Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest Hits.

## Composition

The "Bookends Theme" that opens and closes side one is played on the acoustic guitar, with no additional instruments. The song is a brief acoustic piece (once compared to English rock band the Moody Blues) that evokes "a time of innocence."
The “Bookends Theme (Reprise)” is preceded by "Old Friends", which segues into the song with a single high, sustained note on the strings. The “Bookends Theme (Reprise)” contains vocal accompaniment from the duo. "The text refers to the passage of time, and to memories of a loved one, and thus fittingly concludes the series of intervening songs, which address interpersonal relationships at times of life that progress from song to song," wrote James Bennighof, author of The Words and Music of Paul Simon. The piece closes the entire suite with the "resigned admonition" to "Preserve your memories / They're all that's left you."

## In popular culture

The song was used in the 2009 film (500) Days of Summer.
# Mel Ainscow

Melvin Ainscow CBE FRSA (born 25 May 1943) is Professor of Education at the University of Manchester. He is also adjunct professor at Queensland University of Technology, Australia.
He was educated at Ducie High School, the University of Birmingham (MEd), and the University of East Anglia (PhD, 1995). He worked as a lecturer at the University of Cambridge from 1985 to 1995, before being appointed Professor of Education at Manchester in 1995. At Manchester he is also co-director of the Centre for Equity in Education. In 2013 he was appointed a specialist adviser to the House of Commons Education Committee.
Professor Ainscow specializes in the areas of equity, inclusion and school improvement. Between 2007 and 2011 he led the Greater Manchester Challenge a project that involved a partnership between national government, ten local authorities, 1,150 schools and many other stakeholders, and had a government investment of around £50 million. The decision to invest such a large budget reflected a concern regarding educational standards in the region, particularly amongst children from disadvantaged backgrounds. The approach used in the Challenge built on earlier research carried out by Ainscow and his colleagues at the University of Manchester which suggests that, under appropriate conditions, greater collaboration within schools is a means of fostering improvements; and that collaboration between differently-performing schools can reduce polarization within education systems, to the particular benefit of learners who are performing relatively poorly. The impact of all of this was significant in respect to improvements in test and examination results and, indeed, the way the education system carries out its business.
Between 2014 and 2017 Mel Ainscow led Schools Challenge Cymru, the Welsh Government's multi-million pound flagship programme to accelerate the rate of improvement across the country's schools. His new book, ‘Towards self-improving school systems: lessons from a city challenge’, was published by Routledge in April 2015. Another book, 'Struggles for equity in education: The selected works of Mel Ainscow', was published in the Routledge World Library of Educationalists series in July, 2015.
He was made a CBE in the 2012 New Year Honours, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.