OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Subash Menon

Subash Menon (born 28 May 1965) is an Indian business executive and entrepreneur. He founded Subex, an enterprise software company based in Bangalore, where he served as managing director and CEO from 1992 to 2012. After his tenure at Subex, he co-founded Pelatro Limited in 2013 and currently holds the positions of Co-Founder, chairman and managing director.

## Early life and education

Subash was born in Chittur, Palakkad, Kerala to P. Jayapala Menon, a lawyer, and Y. Lalitha. Subash completed his schooling at Vijayamatha Convent, Chittur and PMGHS, Palakkad. He completed his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the National Institute of Technology, Durgapur, West Bengal, India.

## Career

After graduating, Subash worked at Controls & Switchgear, Eiko Computers, and Eltel Industries, advancing from sales engineer to national sales manager over three years. In 1992, he founded Subex, initially focusing on importing and distributing laser optics, fiber optics, and radio equipment. The company later transitioned into the telecom software sector, launching its own products and achieving significant growth. He grew and transformed Subex from a start up to a public company listed on BSE, NSE, London Stock Exchange and Luxembourg Stock Exchange. Subex was the first software product company to list in India.
Subash's tenure at Subex ended in September 2012. He resigned as managing director and CEO and had stepped down as chairman a few months earlier.
In 2013, he co-founded Pelatro Limited, a company that provides customer engagement software for telecommunications companies and banks.
In 2021, Subash founded a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) and listed it on NASDAQ.

## Achievements

* He was named as one of the Movers and Shakers in the Indian IT industry by Economic Times in 2007.
* Received the “Nasscom Innovation Award” from the then President of India in 2007.
* Was nominated as the president of Nasscom Product Council and a member of the Nasscom Executive Council in 2007.
* Conceptualised and conducted the first Nasscom Product Conclave in 2007.
* He was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award by NIT Durgapur in 2022.
# 4 Engineer Support Regiment

4 Engineer Support Regiment (French: 4$^e$ Régiment d'appui du génie) is a regiment of the Canadian Military Engineers headquartered at CFB Gagetown, New Brunswick. It is tasked to provide general engineer support to the whole of the Canadian Armed Forces.
4 ESR was officially formed in 1993 when 4 Combat Engineer Regiment (4 CER) returned from CFB Lahr in Germany when 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group was stood down. 4 CER absorbed 22 Field Squadron, a detached and independent unit affiliated with 2 Combat Engineer Regiment. 22 Field Squadron was stationed in CFB Gagetown supporting the 2nd Battalion The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group, the Combat Training Centre and 4 CER in Germany.
On 1 June 2022, the perpetuation of No. 2 Construction Battalion of the First World War Canadian Expeditionary Force was assigned to the Canadian Military Engineers, with 4 Engineer Support Regiment being responsible for ongoing public recognition of the perpetuation.

## Lineage
### 4 Engineer Support Regiment

* Originated on 17 June 1977, in Lahr, Germany, as 4 Combat Engineer Regiment.
* Redesignated on 4 September 1992, as 4th Engineer Support Regiment.
* Redesignated on 30 September 1993, as 4 Engineer Support Regiment.

### 4 Field Engineer Squadron

* Originated on 1 August 1951, in Petawawa, Ontario, as 59th Independent Field Squadron, RCE.
* Redesignated on 16 October 1953, as 4th Field Squadron, RCE.
* Redesignated on 30 April 1958, as 4 Field Squadron.
* Redesignated on 21 May 1975, as 4 Field Engineer Squadron.
* Reorganized as a regiment on 17 June 1977, and Designated as 4 Combat Engineer Regiment.

## Sub-units

The unit currently consists of:
* Regimental Headquarters
* 42 Field Squadron
* 43 Counter Explosive Threat Squadron
* 45 Support Squadron
* 48 Combat Service Support Squadron.
# Whisperer

A whisperer is someone who whispers.
Whisperer or Whisperers may also refer to:

## Literature

* The Whisperers: Private Life in Stalin's Russia, a 2007 book by Orlando Figes
* The Whisperer (novel), a 2009 fantasy novel by Australian author Fiona McIntosh

## Music

* "Whisperers", a song by Belgian singer Loïc Nottet for his debut studio album Selfocracy
* "The Whisperer" (song), a 2014 song by French DJ and producer David Guetta

## Other uses

* The Whisperer (radio program), 1951 American radio program
* The Whisperers, 1967 British drama film
* The Whisperers, a group of characters introduced in 2015 in the American comic book series The Walking Dead
# Give the World a Smile

"Give the World a Smile" was the theme song for the Stamps Quartet, and probably the first Southern gospel song to become a “gold record.”

## Composition

According to Otis Deaton, in November 1924, he and M. L. Yandell were students at the Stamps School of Music in Jacksonville, Texas. Yandell wrote a tune and asked James Rowe if he would write words for it. Rowe was not able to come up with suitable words, so Yandell asked Deaton, and Deaton wrote lyrics called “Keep the Song Wave Rolling On,” but when they showed this song to V. O. Stamps, he pointed out that there was already a similar song by H. W. Elliott. Deaton then wrote the lyrics for “Give the World a Smile.” V. O. paid each of them $5.00 cash for the song.
In about 1954, Mr. Deaton taught a singing school in the Mt. Zion community, which is about 5 miles east of Commerce, Texas on state Highway 11 in the Rae's Chapel Methodist Church building. At that time he told the group that he and Mr. Yandell were each paid $9.00 for the song.
Mr. Deaton also told an interesting story about giving piano lessons to a young Marion Snyder, who came for his lessons riding a spotted pony. Marion Snyder's playing of "Give the World a Smile" is the quintessential rendition of that song in the minds of many in the Southern Gospel field.

## First recording

Deaton’s recollection concludes, “So I never sold the words nor assigned them to anyone. I gave V. O. permission to print the song. The next year, 1925, the Stamps Quartet recorded it on Victor label, and that’s how ‘Give the World a Smile’ was born. The Stamps Quartet was the first Gospel Quartet to record on Victor Label, which became RCA Victor label. The Stamps Quartet recorded 'Give The World A Smile' and the recording sold over one million records. www.thestampsquartet.com 'Give The World A Smile'.

## Lyrics

The basic lyrics for the chorus are:
       Give the world a smile each day
       Helping someone on life's way
       From the paths of sin bring the wanderers in
       To the master's home to stay
       Help to cheer the lone and sad
       Help to make some pilgrim glad
       Let your life so be that all the world might see
that you are serving Jesus with a smile.

## Recordings

The song, as sung by the Corley Family (in a style that might be called "folk-primitive")can be heard on-line. More recently it has been recorded by a number of different Gospel quartets, and it is still the theme song of the Stamps Quartet.
A version of the song was recorded in 2000 by James Blackwood.
# It Didn't Matter

"It Didn't Matter" is a song by the English band The Style Council which was their fifteenth single to be released. It was composed by lead singer Paul Weller, keyboardist Mick Talbot, and was released in January 1987. The song was duetted by Weller and his then-wife Dee C. Lee. It is the first single from the band's third album, The Cost of Loving, also known as the Orange album. Backed with "All Year Round", it became a hit, peaking at No. 9 in the UK, and No. 48 in both Australia, and New Zealand. It has remained one of their most enduring hits.

## Compilation appearances

As well as the song's single release, it has featured on various compilation albums released by The Style Council. The song was included on The Singular Adventures of The Style Council, The Complete Adventures of The Style Council, and Greatest Hits.

## Track listing

* 12" Single (TSCX 12)
* "It Didn't Matter" – 5:47
* "It Didn't Matter (Instrumental)" – 5:47
* "All Year Round" – 2:18
* 7" Single (885 492–7)
* "It Didn't Matter" – 4:49
* "All Year Round" – 2:17

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Paul Weller – lead vocals, guitars
* Dee C. Lee – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Mick Talbot – keyboards
* Steve White – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Australian Singles Chart | 48 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 4 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 48 |
| UK Singles Chart | 9 |
# Rebellion (novel)

Rebellion (German: Die Rebellion) is a 1924 novel by the Austrian writer Joseph Roth. It tells the story of a war veteran who has become a street musician after losing one leg. The novel was published in the newspaper Vorwärts from 27 July to 29 August 1924. It has been adapted for television twice: in 1962 by Wolfgang Staudte, and in 1993 by Michael Haneke.

## Reception

Nicholas Lezard of The Guardian reviewed the book in 2000: "Roth's tale has that very European, straightforward, fairy-tale logic that makes everything both inevitable yet strangely nightmarish. You wouldn't be far wrong to think of Roth as occupying the fourth corner of a square whose other apices are Kafka, Musil and Stefan Zweig." Lezard continued: "At one or two points the novel leaps into strange, almost magical-realist territory; not a term I like much, but it suggests the sense of dreamlike dislocation you feel from time to time while reading. This portrait of one of the shards of a splintering society is deceptively simple, but will haunt you for a long time afterwards."
In 2021 the Irish writer Hugo Hamilton published a novel entitled The Pages. It is a story told from the perspective of a book, a first edition of Roth’s The Rebellion.
# Heitor Medina

Heitor Medina (22 November 1910 – 2 January 2005) was a Brazilian athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# International Builders' Show

The International Builders' Show (IBS) is organized by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and is the largest light construction building industry tradeshow in the United States. It is the only event of its kind, focusing specifically on the needs, concerns, and opportunities that face home builders. In 1944, the NAHB held its first annual convention and exposition, later becoming the International Builders' Show in 1998.
From its early start, the show has grown to attract more than 100,000 attendees, making it one of the largest conventions in the country. As such, the show has alternated its location since 2003 between the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida and the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada (two of the United States' largest convention centers).
Since 2014, the International Builders' Show has been co-located with the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show (KBIS), with the combined shows branded as Design & Construction Week. In 2023, the National Hardware Show was co-dated with Design & Construction Week in Las Vegas. The 2023 Design and Construction Week drew nearly 110,000 attendees and nearly 2,000 exhibitors occupying more than one million square feet of indoor and outdoor exhibits.

## Previous and future dates

* 2000 - Jan. 14–17, Dallas, TX
* 2001 - Feb. 9–12, Atlanta, GA
* 2002 - Feb. 8–11, Atlanta, GA
* 2003 - Jan. 21–24, Las Vegas, NV
* 2004 - Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
* 2005 - Jan. 13–16, Orlando, FL
* 2006 - Jan. 11–14, Orlando, FL
* 2007 - Feb. 7–10, Orlando, FL
* 2008 - Feb. 12–15, Orlando, FL
* 2009 - Jan. 20–23, Las Vegas, NV
* 2010 - Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
* 2011 - Jan. 12–15, Orlando, FL
* 2012 - Feb. 8–11, Orlando, FL
* 2013 - Jan. 22–25, Las Vegas, NV
* 2014 - Feb. 4–7, Las Vegas, NV
* 2015 - Jan. 20–23, Las Vegas, NV
* 2016 - Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
* 2017 - Jan. 11–14, Orlando, FL
* 2018 - Jan. 10–13, Orlando, FL
* 2019 - Feb. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
* 2020 - Jan. 21–24, Las Vegas, NV
* 2021 - Feb. 9–11, Orlando, FL
* 2022 - Feb. 8–10, Orlando, FL
* 2023 - Jan. 31 – Feb. 2, Las Vegas, NV
* 2024 - Feb. 27–29, Las Vegas, NV
* 2025 - Feb. 25–27, Las Vegas, NV
* 2026 - Feb. 17–19, Orlando, FL
# Kalaty

Kalaty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stoczek, within Węgrów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Kushk, Nishapur

Kushk (Persian: كوشك, also Romanized as Kūshk; also known as Kūshkak) is a village in Eshqabad Rural District, Miyan Jolgeh District, Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 243, in 65 families.
# Arturo Goetz

Arturo L. Goetz (24 June 1944 – 28 July 2014) was an Argentine film actor. He worked in the cinema of Argentina.
He studied for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in economics at Jesus College, Oxford, from 1971 to 1974, and published his findings on Argentine industrialization in 1976. Whilst at Jesus College, he played football for the college team and polo for the university team. After leaving Oxford, he worked as an economist at the United Nations in Geneva, and then at the Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome, where he worked on food security and South-South cooperation. He returned to Argentina in 1982 and established a treaty for South-South cooperation on food security for Latin America (Comite de Acción sobre Seguridad Alimentaria Regional, CASAR) as well as the non-profit Fundación CREAR, promoting development projects in Argentina. He took formal acting lessons after turning 50, having previously acted as an amateur.

## Partial filmography

* Cómplices (1998) - Comisario
* El Amateur (aka The Amateur) (1999) - Concejal
* El Camino (aka The Road) (2000) - Francisco Irureta
* Plan (2000, Short)
* Four Aims and Flyin' Shoes (2001) - Gustavo
* The Holy Girl (2004) - Dr. Vesalio
* Cama adentro (aka Live-In Maid) (2004) - Invitado en el Country
* Derecho de familia (aka Family Law) (2006) - Bernardo Perelman
* The Other (aka El Otro) (2007) - Escribano
* El asaltante (aka "The mugger) (2007) - Asaltante
* La Novia errante (2007) - Padre
* El nido vacio (2008) - Dr. Sprivak
* La sangre brota (2008) - Arturo
* The Window (2008) - Médico
* The City of Your Final Destination (2009) - Mrs. Van Euwen's Guest
* En nuestros corazones para siempre (2009)
* Il richiamo (2009) - Dr. Garcia
* El cuarto de Leo (2009) - Juan
* Los condenados (2009) - Raúl
* Rompecabezas (2010) - Roberto
* Sin retorno (2010) - El Liquidador
* Desmadre (2011) - Eduardo
* La Guerra del Cerdo (2012)
* Errata (2012)
* La sublevación (2012)
* Mala (2013) - Marido de Mónica
* Bolishopping (2013)
* Lock Charmer (2014) - Mario
* Ciencias naturales (2014) - Arturo
* Death in Buenos Aires (2014) - Hombre Polo
# Ethiopian National Defence Force Band

The Ethiopian National Defence Force Band (ENDFB) (Amharic: የኢትዮጵያ ብሔራዊ መከላከያ ባንድ, romanized: ye'ītiyop'iya biḥērawī mekelakeya banidi) is a military band of the Ethiopian National Defense Force. It is located in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa for ceremonial use by the state. It is composed of a marching band, a big band, a Corps of Drums, and a youth division.

## History
### Ground Forces Band

The first permanent military band in the country took the form of the Imperial Bodyguard Band (Kibur Zebegna) of the Ethiopian Empire, being formed in 1929 under Swiss conductor Andre Nicod. It originally consisted of just over a dozen chosen slaves from Welega. It was the first African nation to implement western style military music conventions. In 1943, the Ground Force Music Department was founded upon the order of the Minister for War, Ras Abebe Aregai, after Emperor Haile Selassie return from exile in England two years prior. It initially consisted of 65 members, with Alemu Wolde Selassie and Agop Nalbandian (An ethnic Armenian, who was the brother of Arba Lijoch Fanfare bandleader Kevork Nalbandian) serving as instructors. It consisted of four sub-units:
* Marching Band
* Orchestra and Theatre
* Symphony Music
* Music Training
Like the Imperial Bodyguard Band, the band has trained musicians of the Ethiopian Police Band, as well as the Bands of the 2nd and 3rd Army Divisions in Asmara and Harar respectively.

### Modern era

It came under the direct command of the Derg in the 70s and went into its current form in 1991. It received assistance from the British Royal Corps of Army Music, most recently between 2007-2012.

## Duties

Since its inception, the Ground Force Band, and now the ENDF Band, has been brought out to perform music on various events, such as state visits, official holidays, and state funerals. The band has itself trained the Tigray and Somali marching bands.
# Arthur Cleave

Arthur Cleave (9 April 1884–2 December 1939) was a British actor.
He died in London aged 55 and was buried in Brompton Cemetery in London.

## Selected filmography

* The Romance of Old Bill (1918)
* The Lady Clare (1919)
* Garryowen (1920)
* Nothing Else Matters (1920)
* The Bachelor's Club (1921)
* Mary Find the Gold (1921)
* The Adventures of Mr. Pickwick (1921)
* The Card (1922)
* A Master of Craft (1922)
* Old Bill Through the Ages (1924)
* Her Redemption (1924)
# Schönefeld (bei Berlin) station

Schönefeld (bei Berlin) station (German: Bahnhof Schönefeld (bei Berlin)) (formerly named Berlin Schönefeld Airport station and BER Airport – Terminal 5 station) is a railway station in Schönefeld next to the former Berlin Schönefeld Airport (briefly renamed as Terminal 5 and now defunct), just outside Berlin. The station is on the Grünauer Kreuz–Berlin Brandenburg Airport railway and is served by S-Bahn lines S9 and S45. It is also served by RB 24 and RB 32.

## History
### Schönefeld Airport

Berlin-Schönefeld railway station was built within 150 days and opened for the public on 10 July 1951 as part of the Berliner Außenring. On 26 February 1962, an additional platform was added and Schönefeld was connected to the Berlin S-Bahn.

### Berlin Brandenburg Airport

From May to October 2020, Intercity 17 (Dresden-Berlin-Rostock/Warnemünde) stopped in Schönefeld. Since the opening of BER, it serves BER Airport station instead.
On 25 October 2020, the station was renamed to "Flughafen BER – Terminal 5" to reflect the re-development of Schönefeld Airport into an operational terminal of Berlin Brandenburg Airport. A few days later all train services except the S-Bahn switched to the new Terminal 1 station.
Despite the shutdown of Terminal 5 in early 2021, the station continues to be served to the same extent as during Terminal 5's existence as a part of BER, as the Terminal then hosted a vaccination center for the administration of Covid 19 vaccines.
Due to the indefinite closure of Terminal 5, this station was renamed Schönefeld (bei Berlin) station in December 2023, reflecting it is no longer an airport station.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services S-Bahn and Regionalbahn services:
| Line | Route | Interval |
| FEX | Schönefeld – Berlin Ostkreuz – Berlin Ostbahnhof – Berlin Alexanderplatz – Berlin Friedrichstraße – Berlin Hbf – Berlin Zoologischer Garten – Berlin-Charlottenburg | One nighttime service |
| RB 22 | Königs Wusterhausen – Schönefeld – Ludwigsfelde-Struveshof – Saarmund – Potsdam – Pirschheide – Golm – Potsdam Park Sanssouci – Potsdam Charlottenhof – Potsdam Hbf | Some nighttime services |
| RB 24 | Schönefeld – Berlin-Schöneweide – Berlin Ostkreuz – Berlin-Lichtenberg – Berlin-Hohenschönhausen – Bernau – Rüdnitz – Biesenthal – Melchow – Eberswalde | 60 min |
| RB 32 | Schönefeld – Berlin-Schöneweide – Berlin Ostkreuz – Berlin-Lichtenberg – Berlin-Hohenschönhausen – Oranienburg | 60 min |
| S9 | Flughafen BER – Schönefeld – Schöneweide – Warschauer Straße – Ostbahnhof – Alexanderplatz – Friedrichstraße – Hauptbahnhof – Zoologischer Garten – Charlottenburg – Westkreuz – Spandau | 20 min |
| S45 | Flughafen BER – Schönefeld – Schöneweide – Neukölln – Hermannstraße – Tempelhof – Südkreuz | 20 min |

## Gallery

* Platform
* View from western overpass
# Abhaya Subba

Abhaya Subba (Limbu) (Nepali: अभाय सुब्बा) is a Nepalese singer-songwriter and musician, best known as the front woman of the rock band Abhaya & the Steam Injuns. She is a former RJ of Times FM and Hits FM, and is famous for her progressive music and social initiatives. She is the founder of Women in Concert that gives a platform and creates a safe environment for upcoming female artistes.

## Personal life and career

Abhaya completed her LLB studies from St. Xaviers, Mumbai. She worked as RJ in Times FM in Delhi and later with Hits FM in Nepal. She started her music career with a local band Parikrama back in India, and was involved with it from 1993 to 1995. She was also affiliated with other Rock bands, Red Skywalkers and Punchtatva, respectively, before making it big with Abhaya & the Steam Injuns. She claims that her inspiration and the driving force is her father, who got her interested in music since her childhood.
She later collaborated with the Image Channel as a producer and the judge of a local talent program, Sprite Band Challenge—Freedom to Rock Her music is influenced by Led Zeppelin, Blondie, The Clash, Steely Dan and Green Day.
She has a son with her husband, Kai Weise, who is a local architect in Nepal.

### Mainstream success

Abhaya claimed the commercial and critical success with her current band, Abhaya & the Steam Injuns. The band was formed on 2 January 2003. Initially they were involved in playing live gigs in hotels and lounge bars. It was essentially an acoustic blues band before it kicked off as a rock outfit. Abhaya Subba, the lead vocalist, is also the founder member and creator of the band.
She was judge in the rock band competition called Sprite Band Challenge—Freedom to Rock, and has judged it along with fellow Nepali musicians Robin Tamang and Dev Rana, where underground rock bands compete for an ultimate prize and a music contract.

### Concerts & Tours

Abhaya has participated in numerous concerts and international tours with her band, and other associated acts. She is also the founder and creator of Women in concert. A concert conceptualized to support rising Nepali female singers and musicians.

### The Voice of Nepal

Abhaya was one of the judges in the first edition of The Voice of Nepal.

## Discography

* The Steam Injuns (2005)
* Nayan (2008)

## Other works

In May 2011, Abhaya participated in Nepal Unites via Facebook, an event organized to warn politicians about the statute drafting within the stipulated time frame, with musicians like Nima Rumba and Aani Tschoing Dolma.
She, along with Lamp Lights, organized Let there be lights, a protest-concert in Kathmandu, in February 2012, to solicit unity against the government's move on increasing load shedding.
In a post-program interview, she responded:
   Our leaders made a pledge that power problems are going to improve within five years, but it never happened. So, here we are giving a wakeup call to all CA members to stop the blame game, and start taking actions as we have to bear the brunt of darkness and pain.
# No Shooting Time for Foxes

No Shooting Time for Foxes (German: Schonzeit für Füchse) is a 1966 West German drama film directed by Peter Schamoni. It was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize.

## Cast

* Helmut Förnbacher as A Young Man
* Christian Doermer as Viktor
* Andrea Jonasson [de] as Clara
* Monika Peitsch [de] as Lore
* Edda Seippel as Clara's Mother
* Helmuth Hinzelmann [de] as Viktor's Father
* Suse Graf [de] as Viktor's Mother
* Alexander Golling as An Uncle
* Willy Birgel as Hunting Author
* Dom de Beern [de]
* Erna Haffner [de] as Redakteurin
* Siegfried Siegert
* Nina Stepun [de] as Balletteuse
# Ivan Hausen

Ivan Zanoni Hausen (November 2, 1927 – April 21, 2003) was a Brazilian track and field athlete who competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4 x 100 metres relay.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Brazil ||||||
| 1948 | Olympics | London, England | 4th, QF 1 | 100 m | |
| 1948 | Olympics | London, England | 4th, Qtr 4 | 200 m | 22.3 |