OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Esbjerg IK

Esbjerg IK is an ice hockey club in Esbjerg, Denmark, with several youth and amateurs' teams. They have played their home games at Esbjerg Skøjtehal since 1976.

## History

Esbjerg IK was founded on November 4, 1964, however, there was already an ice hockey team in Esbjerg before they were founded. With seven Danish championships, and ten runners-up, they are one of the most successful Danish clubs.
They took part in the IIHF European Champions Cup several times. In the 1969-70 season, the club was defeated by EV Füssen 6-1, and 9-2. In the 1988-89 European Cup, they participated in a group with HC Dosza Ujpest, Dynamo Berlin, and CSKA Moscow. They lost 4-2 to Ujpest, 8-3 to Berlin, and 21-1 to Moscow. Esbjerg also participated in the IIHF Continental Cup in 1998 and 2005.
After the 2004-05 season, the professional license of the club was taken over from the football club, Esbjerg fB.r. The new team competes in the Metal Ligaen as Esbjerg Energy, while Esbjerg IK only consists of a youth department and amateurs' department.

## Achievements

* Danish champion (7): 1969, 1988, 1993, 1996, 2004, 2016, 2017
* Danish runner-up (9): 1965, 1968, 1972, 1986, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2015
* Danish Cup winner (3): 1989, 1992, 1993

## Notable players

* Oleg Starkov
* Ismo Kuoppala
* Philip Larsen
* Evan Marble
* Jukka Vilander
# Ahmad Fawzi

Ahmad Fawzi is an Egyptian-born media spokesperson, who, for six months in July 2017, worked as Communication Adviser and Chief Spokesperson for the High Commissioner for Refugees. In 2015–2016 he served as interim Director of the United Nations Information Service in Geneva.
He has held senior positions in the United Nations and global media outlets around the world. Since 1992, he has managed crisis communications and served as the interface between the UN and the global media in conflict areas and during highly charged political negotiations. His work involves communicating the broad range of UN activities to the global media and public and, in countries in and emerging from conflict, including Afghanistan, Libya, Iraq and Timor Leste, promoting free, independent and pluralistic media.

## United Nations

Fawzi has worked for three UN Secretaries-General: Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Kofi Annan and Ban Ki-moon, and served as spokesperson and communication chief for leading peace negotiators including Kofi Annan, Lakhdar Brahimi, Jan Eliasson, Ian Martin and Sergio Vieira de Mello. He first joined the Organization as Deputy Spokesperson for Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, and was later appointed by Secretary-General Kofi Annan as director of the UN's information office in London (1997–2003). He served as chief of the Department of Public Information's News and Media Division, managing the UN's multilingual daily news and media products from 2003 to 2010.

## Peacekeeping, peacebuilding and political missions

Fawzi has had numerous UN assignments in countries in and emerging from conflict, and during high-level peace and nation-building negotiations, including in Afghanistan, Iraq, Timor Leste and throughout the Middle East.
During 2012, he was communication advisor and spokesperson for to two successive envoys working to end the conflict in Syria: former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, and later senior diplomat Lakhdar Brahimi, as part of the Joint United Nations and League of Arab States mission.
During the international efforts to resolve the conflict in Darfur, Sudan, Fawzi was spokesperson for the United Nations-African Union mediation team, headed by Jan Eliasson, that brought the parties together in Sirte, Libya, for face-to-face talks in 2007.
When Secretary-General Annan went to Baghdad in 1998 in a last-ditch effort to convince Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to open his palaces to UN weapons inspectors and avert a military strike, Fawzi was sent in advance to manage the intense media spotlight on the ground, and during the visit worked with the Spokesperson for the Secretary-General at the time, Fred Eckhard.
# Yıldırım Holding

Yıldırım Holding is a family owned conglomerate headquartered in Turkey with companies in mining and shipping. It owns Yılyak, one of Turkey's largest coal importers and is on the global coal exit list published by Urgewald partly due to its interest in coal in Colombia.
Yüksel Yıldırım owns Samsunspor football club.
# Pomory

Pomory may refer to:
* Pomors, a collective name for the Russian people who live on the shores of the White Sea, Russia
* Pomortsy, a branch of bezpopovtsy Old Believers
# Gnomoniaceae

Gnomoniaceae is a family of fungi in the order Diaporthales. The family was circumscribed by German botanist Heinrich Georg Winter in 1886.

## Genera

As accepted by GBIF:
* Alnecium Voglmayr H. & Jaklitsch W. (2)
* Ambarignomonia M.V.Sogonov, 2008 (2)
* Anisogramma Theiss. & Syd. (6)
* Anisomyces Theissen & H.Sydow, 1914 (2)
* Apiognomonia Höhn. (32)
* Asteroma DC. (115)
* Bagcheea E.Müller & R.Menon, 1954 (3)
* Ceuthocarpon (6)
* Chondroplea Kleb., 1933 (1)
* Clypeoporthe Höhn. (5)
* Cryptoderis Auersw. (7)
* Cryptodiaporthe Petr. (27)
* Cryptospora Tul. & C.Tul. (8)
* Cryptosporella Sacc., 1877 (45)
* Cylindrosporella (6)
* Cytodiplospora Oudem. (13)
* Depazea Fr. (13)
* Diaporthella Petr. (7)
* Diplacella Syd. (2)
* Diplodina Westendorp, 1857 (318)
* Diploplenodomopsis (7)
* Diplosclerophoma (2)
* Discosporium Höhn., 1915 (10)
* Discula P.A.Saccardo, 1884 (41)
* Ditopella De Not. (14)
* Ditopellopsis J.Reid & C.Booth, 1967 (4)
* Fioriella (1)
* Flavignomonia C.M.Tian, Q.Yang & N.Jiang (1)
* Gloeosporidina Petr., 1921 (6)
* Gloeosporidium (6)
* Gnomonia Cesati & de Notaris, 1863 (145)
* Gnomoniella Sacc. (34)
* Gnomoniopsis Berl. (40)
* Greeneria Scribn. & Viala (4)
* Laestadia Auersw., 1869 (33)
* Ligniella (3)
* Linospora Fuckel, 1870 (23)
* Mamiania Ces. & De Not. (1)
* Mamianiella Höhn. (3)
* Marsupiomyces Senan. & K.D.Hyde, 2017 (3)
* Melanopelta (1)
* Millerburtonia Ciferri, 1951 (1)
* Neognomoniopsis Crous, 2019 (2
* Neomarssoniella U.Braun (1)
* Occultocarpon L.C.Mejía & Zhu L.Yang, 2012 (2)
* Ophiognomonia (Sacc.) Sacc. (92)
* Ophiovalsa Petr. (4)
* Phragmoporthe Petr. (3)
* Phylloporthe H.Sydow, 1925 (1)
* Plagiostoma Fuckel, 1870 (86)
* Plagiostomella (1)
* Pleuroceras Riess (23)
* Radulum Fr. (11)
* Rehmiella G.Winter, 1883 (1)
* Rostrocoronophora Munk (2)
* Septomyxa Sacc. (13)
* Sirococcus Preuss, 1855 (35)
* Skottsbergiella Petrak, 1927 (1)
* Spataporthe A.W.Bronson, A.A.Klymiuk, R.A.Stockey & A.M.F.Tomescu, 2013 (1)
* Stegastroma (1)
* Titaeosporina Luijk (1)
* Uniseta Ciccarone, 1948 (1)
* Valseutypella (4)
* Winterella (3)
* Xenotypa Petr. (1)
Figures in brackets are approx. how many species per genus.
The genera Lambro and Uleoporthe were formerly part of this family, but are now in family Sydowiellaceae.
# Gmina Susiec

Gmina Susiec is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Susiec, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) west of Tomaszów Lubelski and 100 km (62 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 190.52 square kilometres (73.6 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,822 (7,741 in 2013).
The gmina contains parts of the protected areas called Krasnobród Landscape Park and Puszcza Solska Landscape Park.

## Villages

Gmina Susiec contains the villages and settlements of Ciotusza Nowa, Ciotusza Stara, Dmitroce, Grabowica, Huta Szumy, Kniazie, Koszele, Kunki, Łasochy, Łosiniec, Łuszczacz, Majdan Sopocki Drugi, Majdan Sopocki Pierwszy, Maziły, Nowiny, Oseredek, Paary, Podrusów, Rebizanty, Róża, Rybnica, Rybnica-Niwka, Sikliwce, Skwarki, Susiec, Świdy, Wólka Łosiniecka, Zagóra, Zagrodniki, Zawadki and Zuby.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Susiec is bordered by the gminas of Józefów, Krasnobród, Łukowa, Narol, Obsza and Tomaszów Lubelski.
# Božović

Božović (Cyrillic: Божовић, pronounced; plural: Božovići, Божовићи) is a Montenegrin and Serbian surname, and is one of the most common surnames in Montenegro and Serbia. It derives from personal name Božo (Божо), cognate of the English name Theo.
* The part -ov designates possession and is characteristic of Montenegro and as a surname in Bulgaria: Božov means Božo's (in other South Slavic areas: Božin). It also represents the form of surnames, or middle names, given after the father, until the 19th century.
* The -ić part is a diminutive descendant designation, used as a surname from the late 19th or 20th century and may represent the name of a family, or a brotherhood within a clan/tribe or the clan/tribe itself.
Thus the last name can be translated as Božo's son or Božo's daughter or Božo's descendant.
There are several families in Montenegro, Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina who carry this last name. The most numerous of the Božovići are the Serbian Old Herzegovina clan of Božovići, who are originally from the Piva River region. More of the Božovići are found in Eastern Herzegovina, in the Užice region, and in Kosovo. Despite their common last name, these families often don't share common genetic origin.
People with last name Božović:
* Bojan Božović, footballer, born 1985
* Janko Božović, Austrian handball player
* Milivoje Božović, basketball player
* Miodrag Božović, coach
* Mladen Božović, footballer, born 1984
* Petar Božović, actor
* Radoman Božović, former Prime Minister of Serbia
* Saša Božović (1912–1995), Serbian medical doctor, writer and Communist (Tito's partisan) military officer.
* Vladimir Božović, footballer, born 1981
* Vojin Božović, football player and manager, born 1913
* Vukajlo Božović, military commander
Recipients of the Order of the People's Hero of Yugoslavia:
* Božo Božović (1907-1993)
* Vlado Božović (1915-2010)
* Vukosav Božović (1916-1943)
* Dragoljub Božović Žuća (1922-1943)
* Radislav Božović Raško (1910-1942)
* Radomir Božović Raco (1915-2000)
# City ticket office

A city ticket office (CTO), booking office, or city ticket counter is a retail office for an airline, essentially a travel agency specializing in that particular carrier's flights. Until the 1990s, many major airlines had storefronts in luxury shopping districts. Today, few remain.

## Overview

When airlines used paper tickets, certain kinds of travel changes required in-person visits to these ticket offices to physically modify or exchange the ticket, but with the introduction of electronic tickets in 1994, their importance diminished and many were closed as passengers bought tickets over the internet instead.
City ticket offices were formerly very common worldwide. Although they are still common in many parts of the world, they have become rare in the United States. For example, American Airlines once had 110, but by 2017, only three remained. A few US airlines still maintain multiple ticket offices: as of 2021, Cape Air has 8.
As of 2007, the primary users of city ticket offices in the US were business travelers buying premium fares and recent immigrants, who often pay in cash.
City ticket offices were often found on major luxury shopping streets such as Regent Street, Fifth Avenue, the Champs-Élysées, Union Square (San Francisco), Via Veneto, and Wilshire Boulevard, along with cruise line sales offices and tourist offices; some were found inside luxury hotels. In New York City, airline ticket offices were concentrated on Fifth Avenue starting in the 1960s. In particular, British Airways and Japan Airlines were on Fifth Avenue, and Air France, Air India, and KLM were all in 666 Fifth Avenue. As of 1977, many of the Fifth Avenue offices, notably Delta and Air Canada, moved to Madison Avenue. In 1992, Air France moved to 125 West 55th Street.
The décor often included travel posters and model airplanes, as well as racks of brochures and schedules. Air India even included original artwork from India; the renowned artist Shanti Dave painted murals at booking offices in the 1950's and 1960's, including in New York, Los Angeles, Rome, Sydney, and Perth. Flag carriers' offices often promoted travel to their home country in general; some even sold souvenirs. Air France saw its ticket office design as a way of promoting French culture, and invested in designs by Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Gautier-Delaye for 70 ticket offices.
# Estonian Land Reform of 1991

The Estonian Land Reform Act 1991 (Estonian: 1991. Eesti maareform) was passed in Estonia on the 17 October and came into force on the 1 November shortly after the restoration of independence in 1991. The act involved the transfer of land from state to private ownership in accordance with the historic property rights of landowners before the 1940 Soviet occupation.

## Introduction

In October 1991, shortly after Estonia received its independence from the former Soviet Union, the Estonian parliament approved the 'Law on Land Reform'. This law regulated the transfer of land from state ownership to private owners. The main principles of this process were the restitution of property rights of landowners before the 1940 Soviet occupation, and the protection of the legal rights of the present users of land. The aim of the act was to reintroduce a market economy for land, which under Soviet occupation had been nationalised, and to encourage more effective land use. The law envisaged that a wide number of heirs of the former owner would be eligible to submit a claim for land. The law also fixed compensation for the full amount of land at June 1940 values.

## Results

As of early 2015 the land reform has been successfully completed on 96% of Estonian territory.
# Microptilium

Microptilium is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Ptiliidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Microptilium geistautsi Dybas, 1961
* Microptilium palustre Kuntzen, 1914
# Yıldırım Uran

Yıldırım Uran (6 October 1955 – 21 January 2019) was a Turkish football manager.

## Early and personal life

Uran was born on 6 October 1955 in Ankara.

## Career

Uran managed or coached at 22 teams. He obtained promotion to the Süper Lig with Siirtspor at the end of the 1999–2000 season. He was the manager for İzmirspor, Bucaspor, Kuşadasıspor, Siirtspor, Manisaspor, Petkimspor, Alanyaspor, Beylerbeyi, Uşakspor, Nazilli Belediyespor and Fethiyespor, always in the lower divisions of Turkish football.
After working as a manager in his own right, Uran spent much of his later career as an assistant to Hamza Hamzaoğlu at a number of clubs, including at Akhisar Belediyespor, Galatasaray, Bursaspor and Antalyaspor.

## Later life and death

Uran died in Antalya on 21 January 2019, a week after suffering a heart attack.
# Pomortsev (crater)

Pomortsev is a small lunar impact crater that is located in the eastern part of the Moon's near side. It was named after Russian rocketry scientist Mikhail Pomortsev. It lies on the eastern edge of Mare Spumans, to the southwest of the crater Dubyago. This formation was previously designated Dubyago P. One crater diameter to the north is the smaller Stewart.
The nearly featureless interior of this crater has been resurfaced by basaltic lava, leaving a dark floor with an albedo that nearly matches the lunar mare to the west. The crater it roughly circular, with slight outward bulges to the north and northeast. The inner wall is wider along the southern half of the rim, and at its narrowest along the northwestern rim where the crater makes contact with Mare Spumans.
# Newtown, El Dorado County, California

38°42′16″N 120°40′45″W﻿ / ﻿38.70444°N 120.67917°W﻿ / 38.70444; -120.67917
Newtown (formerly, New town) is a small unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California, United States. It is located 2.25 miles (3.6 km) south of Camino, at an elevation of 2447 feet (746 m). The ZIP code is 95667. The community is inside area code 530.
A post office operated at Newtown from 1854 to 1912, with a closure in 1875.
Notable residents have included John Augustus Raffetto, father of radio star Michael Raffetto. The Raffetto home is now a bed and breakfast and offers a room in the name of that family.
# Brett Gotcher

Brett Gotcher is an American long distance runner.
Gotcher ran for Aptos High School and Stanford University.
At the 2009 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships Gotcher finished 64th.
At the 2009 IAAF World Cross Country Championships Gotcher finished 75th.
He made his marathon debut in 2010.
# Glanamman (electoral ward)

Glanamman is the name of an electoral ward for Carmarthenshire County Council, in the Amman Valley, Carmarthenshire, Wales. It is represented by one county councillor.

## Description

The Glanamman county ward covers the Cwmamman community wards of Grenig and Tircoed, which include the areas north and south of the village of Glanamman. The eastern half of Cwmamman is covered by the Garnant ward. The population of Glanamman ward at the 2011 census was 2,347.
A 2019 boundary review by the Local Government Boundary Commission for Wales recommended ward boundaries remain the same, but the name of the ward be changed from Glanamman to Glanaman, the standard Welsh spelling. The change was to take effect from the May 2022 local elections. However, the county council and news outlets continued to use the name Glanamman when reporting the 2022 Carmarthenshire County Council election.

## Representation

Glanamman became the name of a ward to Dinefwr Borough Council from 1987, electing two borough councillors at the 1987 and 1991 elections.
Glanamman became the name of an electoral ward to Dyfed County Council in 1989, electing a Labour Party councillor Jack Davies at the 1989 and 1993 elections (Davies had been councillor for the Cwmamman ward prior to 1989).
Glanamman became an electoral ward to Carmarthenshire County Council in 1995, represented by one county councillor since the 1995 election.

## Carmarthenshire County Council elections

* retiring councillor in the ward standing for re-election

### 2022

Nation.Cymru highlighted Glanamman as one of the wards in Wales to watch, during the 2022 local elections. The Amman Valley was a battle ground between Plaid Cymru and the Labour Party, with Glanamman a marginal seat held by Plaid. The ward was won by Labour's Emyr Rees, though Labour lost seats overall on the council. Rees's campaign focused on improving the local bus service.
Carmarthenshire County Council election, 5 May 2022 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Emyr Rees | 423 | 56.18 | +8.59 |
| | Plaid Cymru | David Jenkins* | 330 | 43.82 | −8.59 |

### 2017

The Carmarthenshire Herald described this contest as the "battle of the David Jenkinses".
Carmarthenshire County Council election, 4 May 2017 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Plaid Cymru | David Michael Jenkins* | 413 | 52.41 | |
| | Labour | David Emyr Jenkins | 375 | 47.59 | |
# Richard Cotton

Richard Cotton may refer to:
* Richard Lynch Cotton (1794–1880), British vicar and academic administrator
* Sir Richard Cotton (in or before 1497–1556), courtier in the court of Henry VIII of England
* Richard Cotton (geneticist) (1940–2015), Australian medical researcher
* Richard Cotton (politician), Western Australian politician and educator
* Rick Cotton, executive director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
# Hrysoula Stefanaki

Hrysoula Stefanaki (Χρυσούλα Στεφανάκη) is a Greek singer and musician, born in Heraklion, Crete, Greece, best known for her performances with David Nachmias on Greek retro (interwar era) songs such as "Tango Notturno", "Blue Haven", "The Last Waltz" etc.

## Early years

Stefanaki started playing piano very early in her childhood at the age of five. Her parents cultivated her natural musical talent by enrolling her for piano lessons at the age of six, along with guitar, theory and harmony at the "Apollo Conservatory of Music" at Heraklion, Crete. This journey lasted 12 years. Later, she continued her music education with voice lessons at the "Olympic Athens Conservatory".
She started ballet lessons as well at the age of six for five continuous years.
The dream to become an actress pushed her to participate in several school plays throughout her school years.
She learned traditional Cretan dances in the dance school of Lazarus Hnaris. Her love for Cretan music, drove her to follow her father (a Cretan folk dancer), to traditional festivals of Crete, where she refined her dancing competence.
While in high school, Stefanaki participated in "Korae" choir as well as in the choir of St. Menas church under the direction of Mrs Xylouris.
During a festival at her senior year of high school, where she played guitar and sang, she were offered to sing professionally at a known piano restaurant at Heraklion. This milestone signaled her professional journey as a singer.

## Collaborations

In 1996, Manolis Lidakis proposed a collaboration and they worked together during summer concerts. That first summer was followed by several collaborations with Greek singers such as:
* 1997, with George Hatzinasios and Stefanos Korkolis.
* 1999 to 2002, with Vicky Moscholiou.
* 2001, with Yannis Spanos.
* 2004, with Mimis Plessas and Dimitris Mitropanos.
* 2005, with Costas Macedonas, Dimitris Basis and Glykeria.
* 2007, with Christos Nikolopoulos.
* 2008, with Manolis Mitsias.
Stefanaki participated in numerous concerts in Greece and abroad with most of the artists mentioned above. Since 2005, Stefanaki has performed with pianist David Nachmias on a show entitled From Attik to Gounares, featuring Greek retro/Jazz songs written between 1910 and 1950.

## Discography

* 1997: Participation in the CD titled Damned 70's (Καταραμένο’70) with remakes of old folk songs produced by Mirror.
* 2002: Vocalist on the soundtrack entitled As long as there is love (Όσο υπάρχει αγάπη) with music by Marios Strofalis, produced by Heaven.
* 2010: For a woman (Για μια Γυναίκα), a personal collection of mid-war era Greek songs arranged by David Nachmias.
* 2010–2011: Worked with Dimitris Basis and Yannis Kotsiras, in Thessaloniki and Athens
# OMEGA New Frontiers Championship

The OMEGA New Frontiers Championship was a secondary title in the Organization of Modern Extreme Grappling Arts (OMEGA) independent professional wrestling promotion. The title lasted from 1997 to 1999.

## Title history

| No. | Order in reign history |
| Reign | The reign number for the specific set of wrestlers listed |
| Event | The event in which the title was won |
| — | Used for vacated reigns so as not to count it as an official reign |
| N/A | The information is not available or is unknown |
| No. | Wrestler | Reign | Date | Days held | Location | Event | Notes |
| 1 | Willow of the Whisp | 1 | August 2, 1997 | 356 | Southern Pines, NC | OMEGA | Defeated Venom to become inaugural champion. |
| 2 | Kid Dynamo | 1 | July 24, 1998 | 189 | Sanford, NC | OMEGA | |
| 3 | Cham-Pain | 1 | January 29, 1999 | 245 – 275 | Wendell, NC | OMEGA | |
| — | Retired | — | October 1999 | — | N/A | N/A | Title retired when the promotion closed. |