OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Image+Nation

image+nation. LGBTQueer Montreal is an annual eleven-day film festival, which takes place in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Held in November each year, the festival is dedicated to sharing the stories and experiences of LGBTQ+ people and is the first festival of its kind in Canada.
The festival's name was selected to work bilingually in both English and French; the words "image" and "nation" have the same spelling and meaning in both languages, and when combined into one name with the plus sign, representing "and" in English or "et" in French, the pronunciation remains homophonous in both languages with imagination.

## History

Launched in 1987, the festival's mission is to represent, protect and prepare the present and future generations of queer storytellers and media makers while building empathy through sharing stories with audiences in Canada and throughout the world.
Each year the festival screens the best of local and international queer cinema at various Montréal venues, focusing on new voices and evolving means of storytelling in contemporary culture. Many of the early films and activist videos screened at image+nation. LGBTQueer Montreal dealt with resistance, liberation, AIDS and HIV. During this pre-internet era, it was difficult for festival organizers to find films and videos to present until an LGBTQ+ festival circuit began in the early ’90s, coinciding with the indie “New Queer Cinema” movement.
In 2016, the festival developed a series of educational and mentoring programs dedicated to nurturing emerging content, under the name of I+N Explore (fka I+N ProLab).
The 30th anniversary of image+nation. LGBTQueer Montreal festival took place in 2017 with 120 features, documentaries, shorts and queer favourites. Venues included the Imperial Theatre, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Concordia's J.A. de Sève Cinema, the Phi Centre and the Cinémathèque québécoise.
The event's programming director is Katharine Setzer, and its executive director is Charlie Boudreau.

## Awards and prizes

* Jury Prize
* Special Jury Award
* Audience Award
# Alewife

Alewife may refer to:

## Places in Massachusetts, United States

* Alewife station, in Cambridge
* Alewife Brook Reservation, a state park spanning Cambridge, Arlington, and Somerville
* Alewife Brook Parkway, a road in Cambridge
* Alewife Linear Park, in Cambridge and Somerville

## Other

* Alewife (fish), a North American herring
* Alewife (trade), a female brewer
* "Alewife", a song from the Clairo album Immunity
* Alewife (multiprocessor), a computer system
# Gilles Jaquet

Gilles Jaquet (born 16 June 1974 in La Chaux-de-Fonds) is a Swiss snowboarder. Jaquet has competed since 1995 and was World Champion in 2001 (Giant Slalom) and 2002. He has also competed at three Olympic Games.
# Joe Amato (dragster driver)

Joe Amato (born June 13, 1944) is an American dragster driver, who won the National Hot Rod Association's Top Fuel championship five occasions and scored 52 event victories, most of them with crew chief Tim Richards. He was the first driver to exceed 260 mph (420 km/h) and 280 mph (450 km/h) in competition.

## Early life and education

Amato was born in Exeter, Pennsylvania, on June 13, 1944. He began racing cars as a teenager, when he worked at his family's auto parts store. He dropped out of high school to help run the store when his father had serious heart problems; eventually, Amato built the business into Keystone Automotive, a large and successful automotive wholesaler and distributor.

## Racing career

Between 1982 and 2000, Amato finished in the Top 10 every year and, in 1983, earned his first Top Fuel victory in Montreal in 1983. His final career victory came in Reading, Pennsylvania in 2000.
Eye surgery forced him to retire from competitive driving at the end of the 2000 season. He then participated as a team owner until selling the business and retiring permanently in 2005.
Darrell Russell drove Joe Amato's dragster from the 2001 NHRA Winter Nationals until he was killed in an accident at the 2004 Sears Craftsman Nationals at Gateway International Raceway in St. Louis. Morgan Lucas drove the car the remainder of 2004 and 2005, prior to Amato retiring.
On the National Hot Rod Association Top 50 Drivers, 1951–2000, Joe Amato was ranked No. 9.
He currently resides in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania (Glenmaura, Montage Mountain) and West Palm Beach, Florida. Amato has married three times.
In 2008, Amato's record of five championships in the Top Fuel division was beaten by Tony Schumacher, who won his sixth championship that year.
His corporate office is in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.
In 2019, Amato participated in the 50th Gatornationals in a special series, Unfinished Business, where eight NHRA legends were paired up in identical street-legal Toyota Camry sedans wrapped to resemble classic liveries of the racers. He was eliminated in the semifinal round.

## Awards

* He was inducted into the International Motorsports Hall of Fame in 2005.
* He was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 2004.
# SAF

SAF, S.A.F or saf might refer to:

## Companies

* SAF Tehnika, a producer of digital microwave data transmission equipment
* Strip Art Features, a comic book publishing house
* Svenska Automobilfabriken, a Swedish auto manufacturer

## Computing

* Service automation framework, a set of best practices for the automated delivery of services
* Service Availability Forum, (SAF or SA Forum), highly available systems model
* Storage Access Framework

## Law enforcement

* Special Action Force, of the Philippine National Police

## Locations

* Salfords railway station (station code SAF), Surrey, England, UK
* Santa Fe Regional Airport (IATA airport code SAF), Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA
* South Africa (UNDP country code SAF)

## Military

* Secretary of the Air Force
* Singapore Armed Forces
* Slovenian Armed Forces
* Somali Air Force
* Somali Armed Forces
* Spanish Air Force
* Spanish Armed Forces
* Sudanese Air Force
* Sudanese Armed Forces
* Swedish Air Force
* Swedish Armed Forces
* Soviet Air Force
* Swiss Air Force

## Organizations

* Second Amendment Foundation, a US gun rights organization
* Škola Animiranog Filma (ŠAF), a Croatian school of animation
* Société astronomique de France, astronomical society
* Society of American Foresters
* Students for Academic Freedom, hosted by the David Horowitz Freedom Center
* Swedish Employers Association (Svenska Arbetsgivareföreningen)

## Other

* Safety (common abbreviation in journal titles: "Saf.")
* Sociedade Anônima do Futebol, a type of public limited company in Brazil
* System access fee, a Canadian telephone surcharge
* Sustainable aviation fuel
* Sir Alex Ferguson, a Scottish former football manager
* Safaliba language (ISO 639 language code saf), a language found in Ghana
# Jabal Sais

Jabal Sais (Arabic: جبل سايس also known as Qasr Says is a Umayyad desert fortification or former palace in Syria which was built 707-715 AD. The fortification sits near an extinct volcano. Jabal Says is mountain peak next to the fortification which sits 621 meters above sea level.

## History

Built from 707-715 AD and located in the Syrian Desert. The location was dependent on the seasonal supply of water which pooled next to the volcano crater. The palace is now just a vestige. The settlement at Jabal Says has existed since 528 AD. According to the historian Jere L. Bacharach, al-Walid I built Jabal Says, likely as a Bedouin summer encampment between his base of operations in al-Qaryatayn and another of his desert forts, Qasr Burqu'.

## Jebel Usays inscription

The site contains a famous inscription known as the Jebel Usays inscription composed either in 528 or 532/3 AD. It describes the Jafnid leader Al-Harith ibn Jabalah with the leader al-malik, corresponding to how the title is spelt in Syriac texts from the time.
# Kazakhstan Basketball Championship

The Kazakhstan Basketball Championship (Russian: Чемпионата Казахстана по баскетболу) is the highest professional basketball league in Kazakhstan, organised by the National Basketball Federation Kazakhstan.
Kazakhstan is a member of FIBA Asia, as the country lies partly in Asia, and Kazakhstan Championship sides have played in the competitions such as the FIBA Asia Champions Cup and the West Asia Super League. However, the country also partly lies in Europe, and the league's teams have participated in FIBA Europe competitions such as the FIBA EuroChallenge and the FIBA Europe Cup. The league's clubs therefore are also eligible, and often compete, in the Eastern European regional leagues such as the Baltic League and the VTB United League.

## Champions

| Season | Champion | Finalist | Final result |
| 2003–04 | Tobol Kostanay | Otrar Almaty | 101–87 |
| 2004–05 | Astana Tigers | Tobol Kostanay | 3–0 |
| 2005–06 | Astana Tigers (2) | Tobol Kostanay | 3–2 |
| 2006–07 | Astana Tigers (3) | Tobol Kostanay | 3–0 |
| 2007–08 | Astana Tigers (4) | BC Almaty | 3–1 |
| 2008–09 | Astana Tigers (5) | Tobol Kostanay | 2–0 |
| 2009–10 | Astana Tigers (6) | Tobol Kostanay | 2–0 |
| 2010–11 | Barsy Atyrau | Tobol Kostanay | 3–0 |
| 2011–12 | Astana | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2012–13 | Astana (2) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2013–14 | Astana (3) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2014–15 | Astana (4) | Almaty Legion | 81–56 |
| 2015–16 | Barsy Atyrau (2) | Astana | 3–0 |
| 2016–17 | Astana (5) | Barsy Atyrau | 94–78 |
| 2017–18 | Astana (6) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2018–19 | Astana (7) | Barsy Atyrau | 2–0 |
| 2019–20 | Astana (8) | Barsy Atyrau | N/A |
| 2020–21 | Astana (9) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2021–22 | Astana (10) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2022–23 | Astana (11) | Barsy Atyrau | 3–0 |
| 2023–24 | Irbis-Alatau | Barsy Atyrau | 3–1 |
# Uk Vithun

Uk Vithun is a Cambodian politician and judge.
Vithun was a judge in charge of introducing a system of justice for children from 1970 to 1975. He lived exile in France from 1975 to 1982. As a member of FUNCINPEC, he was appointed as under-secretary of state for justice in 1993. He was the minister of justice for Cambodia from 1998 to 2001. He was removed from the position as a result of criticism from Hun Sen. He was replaced by Neav Sithong.
# Flora Steiger-Crawford

Flora Steiger-Crawford (1 September 1899, Bombay – 31 July 1991, Zurich) was a Swiss architect and sculptor. In 1923, she became the first woman to graduate in architecture from the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich where she studied under Karl Coelestin Moser. After working with Pfleghard & Haefeli in Zurich, she married Rudolf Steiger in 1924 and established her own firm with him in Riehen, moving to Zurich the following year. Their first project, the Sandreuter House in Riehen (1924), is considered to be the first Modernist house in Switzerland. Steiger-Crawford went on to design individual houses while developing modern furniture, including a stackable metal chair for the Zett House in Zurich (1932). In 1930, she turned to sculpture, terminating her architectural activities in 1938. From 1938, she was a member of the Swiss Association of Female Artists and Sculptors.
# Talika, Iran

Talika (Persian: تليكا, also Romanized as Talīkā) is a village in Khvosh Rud Rural District, Bandpey-ye Gharbi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 134, in 32 families.
# Opre Roma Democratic People's Party

Opre Roma Democratic People's Party is a Romani Political Party in Hungary which aims to establish an Autonomous Romastan province comprising the Hungarian counties of Borsod County, Szabolcs–Szatmár–Bereg County, Nógrád County and Heves County by Referendum It was founded by István Kamarás as a Splinter from the Christian Democratic People's Party in 2011, the reason being that he no longer wanted to "lend his name to the government that oppresses Gypsies" however the Christian Democratic People's Party denies István was an advisor for the them
# Aminul Hoque (writer)

Aminul Hoque, MBE (Bengali: আমিনুল হক) is a Bangladeshi-born British lecturer and writer.

## Early life

Aminul Hoque was born to a Bengali Muslim family in the village of Bagir Ghat in Golapganj Upazila, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Aminul Hoque's father had been living and working in Britain since the early 1960s so the rest of his family joined him in 1980.
Aminul Hoque grew up in a predominantly Bangladeshi neighbourhood in Tower Hamlets. His early memories were of extreme poverty, overcrowding and experiencing racism. Aminul Hoque graduated from the University of Sussex. He completed two degrees and a PhD.

## Career

Since October 2008, Aminul Hoque has been a lecturer in the Department of Educational Studies at Goldsmiths, and a visiting lecturer at London Metropolitan University.
Aminul Hoque's writing and work focuses on issues of multicultural Britain, identity, social justice, youth policy, religion and race relations. In 2015, his book British-Islamic Identity: Third-generation Bangladeshis from East London was published.
In February 2015, he contributed in a discussion regarding the three British schoolgirls from Bethnal Green Academy who left home to join the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant on BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio 4. In the same month, he spoke at the London Festival of Education, hosted by the Institute of Education. In April of the same year, he was interviewed by Nihal on BBC Asian Network. In May of the same year, he contributed on BBC Radio 4's Today programme. In July 2015, he was interviewed by Nadia Ali on BBC Asian Network about his Ramadan memories and the British Bangladeshi community.
Aminul Hoque's background is in youth, community and voluntary work. He is an expert in young people and cultural identity. Most of his community work is in Tower Hamlets. Hoque is also a freelance journalist and broadcaster. In 2020, he hosted an episode of A Very British History focusing on Bangladeshi emigration to the United Kingdom from the 1960s onwards.
Aminul Hoque served as a trustee on the board of Royal Museums Greenwich from 2016 to 2021. The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, Oliver Dowden, vetoed his reappointment for a second term in 2021. The chair of the board, Charles Dunstone, resigned in protest at the government's failure to reappoint Aminul Hoque. Aminul Hoque said that he was "shocked, disappointed and baffled" at Dowden's veto against his reappointment.

## Awards and recognition

In 2008, Aminul Hoque was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2008 New Year Honours for his services to youth justice in East London. In 2005, he received a Philip Lawrence Award. In 2004, his radio documentary Islamic Pride was shortlisted for the Sony Awards.

## Personal life

Aminul Hoque is a Muslim He has three children. He is a Manchester United Football Club fan.

## Works

* Aminul Hoque. (January 2005). Long-Distance Nationalism: a Study of the Bagir Ghati Community Living in East London.
* Aminul Hoque. (2015). British-Islamic Identity: Third-generation Bangladeshis from East London. London: Trentham Books. 978-1-85856-603-0.
# Thomas Richard Mayberry

Thomas Richard Mayberry (March 16, 1854 – 1934) was an Ontario politician. He represented Oxford South in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1908 to 1914 as a Liberal.

## Biography

The son of Richard Mayberry and Matilda Sibbald, he was born in Salford, Dereham township. Mayberry was secretary and manager for the Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He served as clerk-treasurer for West Oxford township, later serving as a member of township council and as township reeve. In 1888, he was elected warden for Oxford County. He also was chair of the Ingersoll Board of Education.
In 1875, Mayberry married Laura Anelia Carpenter.
During World War I, he was lieutenant-colonel commanding the 24th Grey's Horse Regiment.
In 1908, Mayberry defeated Donald Sutherland to win a seat in the Ontario assembly. He was re-elected in 1911 but defeated in 1914.
# Joan Wright

Goodwife Joan Wright (born c. 1596, date of death unknown), sometimes "Jane Wright" and called ''Surry's Witch," is the first person known to have been legally accused of witchcraft in any British North American colony.

## Background

Joan (or Jane) Wright was born around 1596 in Hull, Yorkshire, England. In 1610, she married Robert Wright, and they later emigrated to the Colony of Virginia, originally living in Elizabeth City. They had two sons, William and Robert. She was a self-professed healer and described as a "cunning" woman, the term used for those who practiced "low-level" or "folk" magic. She was also left-handed, which deemed her untrustworthy and suspicious by the day's standards. Wright lived and worked as a midwife in Surry County and was referred to as "Goodwife Wright".

## Witch trial

In 1626, the Allington family refused to have Wright as their midwife because she was left-handed. The mother fell ill with a breast infection and the newborn baby died shortly after it was born. Quickly, the family and neighbors began to accuse Wright of the infant's demise.
On September 11, 1626, Wright was called before the General Court of Virginia in Jamestown, Virginia on the charge of witchcraft. The presiding judge of her hearing was Sir George Yeardley, the Colonial Governor of Virginia. The formal accusation and investigatory hearing of Wright is the earliest witchcraft allegation on record against an English settler in any British North American colony.
The court heard extensive testimony during the inquiry. Her accusers claimed that she had cursed their local livestock and crops, caused a heavy rainfall, bewitched their butter churns, accurately predicted the deaths of several of her neighbors, and cast a spell that caused the death of a newborn baby. During the inquiry, Wright did nothing to dispute the charges of witchcraft, and, in some instances, subtly encouraged this belief.

### Outcome

It is believed that Wright was acquitted despite her admission that she did possess basic knowledge of witchcraft practices. In her response to her charges, she remarked, "God forgive them." Available court records do not describe how the hearing ended, and there is no surviving record of a sentence.

## Legacy

A Virginia witch trial loosely based on the story of Joan Wright is featured in a 2017 episode of the British drama television series Jamestown.
In 2019, an original play, "Season of the Witch" premiered at the Jamestown Settlement. The play is a dramatic retelling of the witch trials in Virginia, with a focus on the story of Wright.
# 12th Army (Wehrmacht)

The 12th Army (German: 12. Armee) was a World War II field army of the Wehrmacht.

## History
### Campaign in the west

The 12th Army was activated on October 13, 1939, with General Wilhelm List in command. First seeing defensive action along the Siegfried Line, the army was part of Rundstedt's Army Group A responsible for the Ardennes offensive. It had under its command seven infantry divisions and one mountain division in May 1940. After the breakthrough on the Meuse near Sedan, the infantry divisions fought their way to the Aisne. In the ensuing Fall Rot the army marched to the Swiss border and secured the demarcation line with Zone libre. For the rest of 1940 the army was assigned to occupation duties in France.

### Balkan campaign

In February 1941, an agreement between Field Marshal List and the Bulgarian General Staff allowed the passage of German troops. On the night of February 28, German Army units crossed the Danube from Romania and took up strategic positions in Bulgaria.
On 6 April, units of the 12th army advanced into Yugoslavia and Greece. The Yugoslavs crumbled first. After six months of fighting the Italians, the Greeks could not stand up to the 12th Army's fifteen divisions, four of which were armored. As the Greek army capitulated, four Commonwealth divisions rushed from North Africa to aid the Greeks were forced to evacuate after defeats at Olympus and Thermopylae. Elements of the army then participated in the conquest of Crete and the Aegean Islands. From June 1941 to the end of 1942 the army served occupation duties in Croatia, Serbia and Greece.
The 12th Army became Army Group E (Heeresgruppe E) on January 1, 1943.

### Reactivation

The 12th Army was reconstituted on the Western Front near the Elbe River on April 10, 1945. With the command staff of the dissolved Army Group North, the army consisted of XLVIII, XX, and XXXI Army Corps. Under General Walther Wenck, the 12th Army made the last attempt by a German Army to relieve the besieged capital during the Battle of Berlin. Although it successfully reached Potsdam, the 12th Army was stopped by numerically superior Soviet Red Army forces and forced to abandon the effort to relieve Berlin. The 12th Army then linked up with the remnants of General Theodor Busse's decimated 9th Army south of Beelitz and, in the confusion of the Soviet breakthrough, provided a corridor to the west for soldiers and refugees alike to reach and cross the partially destroyed Elbe River bridge at Tangermünde and surrender to American forces between May 4 and May 7, 1945.

## Commanders

| No. | Commander | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | List, WilhelmGeneraloberst Wilhelm List (1880–1971) | 13 October 1939 | 29 October 1941 | 2 years, 16 days |
| 2 | Kuntze, WalterGeneral der Pioniere Walter Kuntze (1883–1960) | 29 October 1941 | 2 July 1942 | 246 days |
| 3 | Löhr, AlexanderGeneraloberst Alexander Löhr (1885–1947) | 3 July 1942 | 31 December 1942 | 181 days |
| 4 | Wenck, WaltherGeneral der Panzertruppe Walther Wenck (1900–1982) | 10 April 1945 | 7 May 1945 | 27 days |
# Chenar Kheyri

Chenar Kheyri (Persian: چنارخيري, also Romanized as Chenār Kheyrī) is a village in Koregah-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 172, in 36 families.
# Hogolbaria Union

Hogolbaria Union (Bengali: হোগলবাড়ীয়া ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Daulatpur Upazila, in Kushtia District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 49.21 square kilometres (19.00 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 39,266. There are 20 villages and 13 mouzas in the union.