OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amor de madre

Amor de madre (lit. "Mother's Love") is a Peruvian telenovela produced by Michelle Alexander and broadcast by América Televisión from 10 August to 20 November 2015.

## Cast

* Pierina Carcelén as Clara Porras Quispe
* Vanessa Saba as María Eduarda Vda de Bérmudez
* Jimena Lindo as Alicia Tapia Mendoza de Córdova
* Alexandra Graña as Ofelia Tapia Mendoza
* Tula Rodríguez as Yoliruth Cárdenas
* Stefano Salvini as Hugo Osorio Porras / Ángel Hidalgo
* David Villanueva as Iván Hidalgo Lozano
* Gonzalo Molina as Raúl Córdova Suárez
* Rodrigo Sánchez Patiño sa Otoniel Camacho Tirado
* André Silva as Giovanni Choque Salvatierra
* Maria Grazia Gamarra as Camila Bérmudez
* Andrea Luna as Lucía Bérmudez
* Emanuel Soriano as Tadeo Córdova Tapia
* Vania Accinelli as Sara Osorio Porras "Sarita"
* Silvana Cañote as Lizbeth Córdova Tapia
* Mariano García-Rosell as Cipriano Osorio Porras
* Pold Gastello as Igor Trelles Talledo
* Irene Eyzaguirre as Dumancia
* Amparo Brambilla as Madame Collete
* Anaí Padilla as Mafalda "Mishka"
* Alana La Madrid as Paloma
* Alberick García as Roberto Osorio Chauca "Tito"
* Renato Bonifaz as Pablo "El Griego"
* Andrea Fernández as Commander Cecilia Peralta Ruíz
* Fiorella Díaz as Esther Benavides de Souza
* Enrique Victoria as Alcídes "Gavilán"
* Mariella Zanetti as Josefina Barraza Terrones
* Diego Lombardi as Gonzalo Souza
* Emilia Drago as Carolina
* Gustavo Mac Lennan as Dr. Remigio Beraún
* Zoe Arévalo as Stephanie Souza Benavides
* Dante del Águila as Kelvin
* Ingrid Altamirano as Silvana
* Daniella Pflucker as Alexa
* Bruno Espejo as Mauro
* Luis José Ocampo as Fernandinho
* Lucía Carlín as Madeleine
* Fernando Fermor as Roberto
* Sandra Bernasconi as Olinda
* Miguel Ángel Álvarez as Alberto
* Homero Cristalli as Ramiro
* Thiago Basurto as Hugo Osorio Porras (child)
* Francisca Aronsson as Camila Bermúdez (child)
* Salvador del Solar as Esteban Bérmudez
# Ghik-e Sheykhha

Ghik-e Sheykhha (Persian: غيك شيخها, also Romanized as Ghīk-e Sheykhhā; also known as Ghaik, Ghīk, and Ghīk-e Sheykhān) is a village in Garmsar Rural District, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. Ghīk is 878 meters above sea level. At the 2006 census, its population was 155, in 36 families.
The terrain around Ghīk is hilly to the east, but flat to the west. The highest point nearby is Kūh-e Bonvān, 3,503 meters above sea level, 19.4 km northeast of Ghīk. It is sparsely populated, with 17 inhabitants per square kilometer. The nearest larger community is Mardehek, 10.5 km southeast of Ghīk. The area around is barren with little or no vegetation.
# Miandeh-ye Pain

Miandeh-ye Pain (Persian: ميانده پائين, also Romanized as Mīāndeh-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Asalem Rural District, Asalem District, Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 134, in 28 families.
# Bagh Ahani

Bagh Ahani (Persian: باغ اهني, also Romanized as Bāgh Āhanī) is a village in Garmsar Rural District, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 271, in 62 families.
# Siah, Iran

Siah (Persian: سيه, also Romanized as Sīāh) is a village in Ojarud-e Sharqi Rural District, Muran District, Germi County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 7 families.
# Qaleh-ye Chum

Qaleh-ye Chum (Persian: قلعه چوم, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Chūm) is a village in Keraj Rural District, in the Central District of Isfahan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 737, in 201 families.
# Uzbekistan national cricket team

The Uzbekistan national cricket team represents the nation of Uzbekistan in international cricket and administered by Cricket Federation of Uzbekistan. In July 2022, the International Cricket Council (ICC) inducted the team as an Associate Member, becoming the 25th member in the Asia region.
In April 2018, the ICC decided to grant full Twenty20 International (T20I) status to all its members. Therefore, all Twenty20 matches played between Uzbekistan and other ICC members after 1 January 2019 will be a full T20I.

## History

Before being officially inaugurated in November 2019 as Cricket Federation of Uzbekistan, cricket has been played in the country since 1997. The first ever registered matches were organized by The British High Commission in Uzbekistan among the embassies of cricket-playing nations. Later, Indian and other residents of cricketing countries began organising regular intra-organisational cricket games. In 1999, a cricket event took place when British Embassy Team played against a crew of players from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Malaysia. Presently there are more than 2000 players from various country districts, learning the game's techniques.

### 2021

In March 2021, the Cricket Federation of Uzbekistan announced the launch of Uzbekistan Premier League that would be played in August, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the league had to be postponed.
In July 2021, Uzbekistan started the construction of its first official cricket stadium in Tashkent.

### Associate membership (2022–present)

On 26 July 2022, Uzbekistan became an Associate member of the ICC along with Cambodia and Ivory Coast.

## Grounds

* ANFA International Cricket Stadium, Tashkent

## Head coaches

| Position | Name |
| Head coach | Khaliq Dad |
# Birgit Arrhenius

Birgit Arrhenius (née Klein, 25 August 1932 – 10 September 2023) was a Swedish archaeologist and professor emeritus at Stockholm University. She was a professor of laboratory archaeology, and the first head of the university's Archaeological Research Laboratory. Her work has studied places including Helgö and Mälaren, and she has researched prehistoric pressblech and garnet cloisonné work. Arrhenius is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and was in 1992 the recipient of the Royal Patriotic Society's Gösta Berg Medal.

## Career

Birgit Arrhenius was born Birgit Klein on 25 August 1932. She was one of six children of Gerda Klein and her husband Oskar Klein, a Swedish theoretical physicist who taught at Stockholm University. Expenses were tight, and her father nearly turned down the award of the Order of the Polar Star until the dean provided for the significant cost of dressing for such an award's ceremony.
Arrhenius, like her father, became a professor at Stockholm University. She served from 1986 to 1998 as Professor of Laboratory Archaeology, and was the first head of the Archaeological Research Laboratory, founded in 1976, at the university. She participated in the excavation and publication of finds from archaeological sites at Helgö and Björkö. A 1983 paper suggested a reanalysis of the chronology of the graves found in Vendel, and in 1992 she demonstrated through laser scanning that a dancing warrior on one of the Torslunda plates, cast bronze dies used to make helmet decorations, had had its eye sharply struck out in a possible invocation of the one-eyed Germanic god Odin.
On 1 October 1991 Arrhenius was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities, and the following year she was awarded the Gösta Berg Medal, intended for those who have made "outstanding efforts" in the areas of cultural heritage, by the Royal Patriotic Society. In 1993, the journal PACT published an issue in her honour, titled Sources and Resources: Studies in Honour of Birgit Arrhenius.
Arrhenius is a professor emeritus at Stockholm University. She died on 10 September 2023, at the age of 91.

## Publications

A list of Arrhenius's publications through 1991 is contained in Holmqvist Olousson 1993; selected works appear below.
* Arrhenius, Birgit (1978). "Review of The Sutton Hoo Ship-Burial, volume 1, by Rupert Bruce-Mitford". Medieval Archaeology. 22. Society for Medieval Archaeology: 189–195. doi:10.1080/00766097.1978.11735412.
* Arrhenius, Birgit (1983). "The chronology of the Vendel graves". In Lamm, Jan Peder & Nordstrom, Hans-Åke (eds.). Vendel Period Studies: transactions of the Boat-Grave Symposium in Stockholm, February 2–3, 1981. Studies – The Museum of National Antiquities, Stockholm. Vol. 2. Stockholm: Statens Historiska Museum. pp. 39–70. ISBN 978-91-7192-547-3.
* Arrhenius, Birgit & Freij, Henry (1992). "'Pressbleck' Fragments from the East Mound in Old Uppsala Analyzed with a Laser Scanner" (PDF). Laborativ Arkeologi (6). Stockholm University: 75–110.
# Avče

Avče (pronounced, Italian: Auzza) is a settlement on the left bank of the Soča River in the Municipality of Kanal ob Soči in the Littoral region of Slovenia. It includes the hamlets of Dolnji Avšček, Gor(e)nji Avšček, and Langa along Avšček Creek southeast of the main settlement, Nadavče to the west, and Spodnji Log and Vrtače to the north along the railroad.

## Name

Avče was first attested in written sources in 1389 as Als (and as Alis in 1523, and Auzha and Auza in 1763–87). The name is derived from *Alьčь, probably related to the Friulian hydronym Auzza or Aussa, which is of pre-Romance origin. It may ultimately be derived from Celtic *alika 'wild service tree' or from some other pre-Romance root meaning 'spring'.

## History

Renovation of Saint Martin's Church has revealed artifacts from the Roman era, testifying to early settlement of the site.
On 31 March 1908, the first confirmed meteorite in the area of the modern Slovenia fell near the village of Avče. Its name is Avce. It weighs 1,230 grams (43 oz) and is a hexahedrite, composed primarily of iron. It is kept at the Vienna Natural History Museum.
Avče was partially destroyed during the First World War during the Italian advance to the western part of the Banjšice Plateau. There is an Austrian memorial plaque in Podlajša dedicated to the Austro-Hungarian units that served there, and in the Avče cemetery there is a dilapidated Italian war memorial.
During the Second World War, an Italian (and later German) military post was located in Avče to protect the railroad from Jesenice to Gorizia. The post was attached by the Partisans on 26 October 1943 and the entire contingent stationed there was captured. There were further attacks in January and June 1944, and the bridges across Avšček and Avščica creeks were destroyed. The Partisans had a base on the Osojnica Ridge south of the settlement, from which they carried out attacks on German positions. On 28 March 1944 the Germans captured Jožef Škodnik, a leader in the communist-led resistance, and hanged him in the middle of the village. A memorial plaque on the Škodnik house commemorates the event.

## Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Martin and belongs to the Diocese of Koper. The Gothic chancel of the church contains frescoes dating to the 15th century.
A second church above the village in the hamlet of Nadavče is dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows. It contains frescos painted by Jernej of Loka. It is a pilgrimage church and was first mentioned in written sources in 1497. The construction of the church began in the late 15th century, and the chancel was vaulted in 1515. It has a Baroque marble altar with three sculptures dating to circa 1520, and also three gilded altars. The free-standing bell tower of the church is believed to be a Roman tower, and a key to the bell tower dating from 1515 has been preserved.

## Hydroelectric plant

The Avče Pumped Storage Plant is the first pumped-storage hydroelectric power plant in Slovenia.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Avče include:
* Ivan Kovačič (1873–1936), folk storyteller and poet
# Garm Zir

Garm Zir (Persian: گرم زير, also Romanized as Garm Zīr) is a village in Garmsar Rural District, Jebalbarez-e Jonubi District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 199, in 40 families.
# Live in Tokyo (Wig Wam album)

Live in Tokyo is the Norwegian glam metal band Wig Wam's first live album. The album was recorded on 26 February, 2007, at Shibuya O-East in Tokyo, and released later that year on 11 June. A live video album of the show, Made in Japan, was released on the same date.
The European edition of the album included two bonus songs, "After the Nine O'Clock News" and "Flying High", previously released on the Japanese edition of Wig Wamania. The Japanese version of Live in Tokyo included a bonus disc with four additional songs: an acoustic version of "Bygone Zone", "Crazy Things" live at Shibuya O-East, and "Slave To Your Love" and "After The Nine O'Clock News" performed at soundcheck.

## Background and recording

In 2006, Wig Wam signed with King Records for the release of their albums in Japan. Following the record deal, the band toured the country in February and March 2007 as part of their Wig Wamania tour in support of their second studio album, with Swedish hard rock band Fatal Smile as the opening act. Live in Tokyo was recorded at Shibuya O-East in Tokyo on 26 February, 2007. The concert was the first show of the Japanese leg of the tour and had been sold out weeks prior to the performance. Japanese music journalist Masanori Ito, who had previously picked Hard To Be A Rock'n Roller as album of the month on his radio show, introduced the band on stage. In addition to being recorded, the show was also filmed for a video album titled Made in Japan. Before the tour and by the release of the live albums, the band had sold 30,000 and 60,000 records respectively in the country. Wig Wam returned to Japan later in 2007 for festival appearances in October.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Åge Sten Nilsen, except where noted; all music is composed by Trond Holter, except where noted
European edition bonus tracks
Japanese edition disc two

## Personnel

Wig Wam
* Glam (Åge Sten Nilsen) – lead vocals, cover art design
* Teeny (Trond Holter) – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals, production, engineering
* Flash (Bernt Jansen) – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals (18)
* Sporty (Øystein Andersen) – drums
Additional personnel
* Eivind Skovdahl – mixing
* Ola Johansen – mastering
* Kennek Knock – recording engineer
* Masako Matsuda – recording engineer
* Trygve Sørli – cover art
* Yuki Kuroyanagi – photography
* Grant V. Faint – photography
# Sobin

Sobin may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Sobin, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Sobin, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Other:
# Westminster cemeteries scandal

The Westminster cemeteries scandal was a British political scandal which began in January 1987 when Westminster City Council (WCC) sold three cemeteries, three lodges, one flat, a crematorium and over 12 acres (4.9 ha) of prime development land in London for a total of 85 pence. The three cemeteries – Hanwell Cemetery (formerly City of Westminster Cemetery), East Finchley Cemetery (formerly St. Marylebone Cemetery) and Mill Hill Cemetery (formerly Paddington New Cemetery) – were sold for 5 pence each. Shortly before the sale was finalised, one building had been withdrawn from the lot – because the council had failed to secure the eviction of a cemetery keeper – so WCC also paid the purchaser £70,000 compensation.

## Order of the sale

The sale was ordered by Shirley Porter, the Conservative leader of WCC at the time, in order to save the annual maintenance costs of £422,000, with the upkeep of the cemeteries passing to the new owner. However, the deal had been handled with such incompetence by WCC that the maintenance agreement only applied to the immediate purchaser of the cemeteries and not to any subsequent owners; the cemeteries were re-sold by the purchaser for £1.25 million on the same day that he had acquired them. Without maintenance, the cemeteries soon became overgrown, headstones were vandalised, and they were frequented by drug addicts.

## Declaration that the sale was unlawful

In 1988, following a public outcry, the Local Government Ombudsman ruled that WCC had to buy back the graves, and in February 1990 the District Auditor ruled that the sale was unlawful. WCC bought back the graves in June 1992 at a cost to ratepayers of £4.25 million. They were unable to repurchase any of the unused land – which had been "sold on by property developers for housing at an enormous profit" – or the buildings, including the crematorium. When the cemeteries were eventually reacquired by WCC, part of the deal required them to award an annual maintenance contract back to a company with connections to the seller.
Peter Bradley, the deputy Leader of the Labour Group at Westminster Council, said:
   "Shirley Porter will go down in history as the woman who sold three council cemeteries for five pence each and David Weeks will go down in history as the man who bought them back for £4.25 million."
# Karagi-ye Bala

Karagi-ye Bala (Persian: كرگي بالا, also Romanized as Karagī-ye Bālā) is a village in Bahu Kalat Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 26 families.
# Crimean Front

The Crimean Front (Ukrainian: Кри́мський фронт, Krýms’kyj front) was one of the Red Army fronts of World War II, which existed from January–May 1942.

## Composition

It was commanded throughout its existence by Dmitr Timofeyevich Kozlov, and was made up of
* 44th Soviet Army (Stepan Chernyak),
* 47th Soviet Army (Konstantin Kolganov),
* 51st Soviet Army (Vladimir Lvov).
It also had operational control over
* the North Caucasus Military District,
* the Black Sea Fleet,
* the Sevastopol Defence Region (still under siege),
* the Azov Flotilla,
* the Kerch Naval Base.

## Actions

It was formed on 28 January 1942 by splitting the Caucasian front and included the armies then in the Kerch and Taman peninsulas and the region of Krasnodar, along with operational control over other forces.
It was tasked with assisting the troops of Sevastopol Defence Area, striking at Karasubazar and threatening the rear of the Axis forces blockading Sevastopol. Its troops went on the offensive three times from February 27 to April 13, 1942, but made no significant progress, and after minor gains they were forced onto the defensive. On 21 April 1942, the troops in the North Caucasus were added to it.
On 8 May 1942, the Germans launched an offensive on the Kerch Peninsula and recaptured it on 16 May, forcing the Soviet troops of the Crimean Front to be evacuated to the Taman Peninsula. Some troops were unable to evacuate and fought the Germans at Adzhimushkay until the end of October of the same year, with no significant stocks of food, water, medicine, arms, or ammunition.
The Red Army lost over 300,000 men in the Kerch landings, and a large amount of its heavy weaponry. The landings' failure was also a major factor in the Soviet loss of Sevastopol in July 1942, and helped make possible the German summer offensive into the Caucasus.
On 19 May 1942, the Crimean Front was disbanded, and its troops given to the command of the North Caucasian Front.
# Eslamabad, Andika

Eslamabad (Persian: اسلام اباد, also Romanized as Eslāmābād) is a village in Kushk Rural District, Abezhdan District, Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,950, in 370 families.
# Masafi Al-Wasat SC

Masafi Al-Wasat (Arabic: مصافي الوسط), also known as Al-Masafi, is a football team based in Baghdad, that plays in Iraqi Premier Division League.

## History
### in Premier League

Masafi Al-Wasat played in the Iraqi Premier League for the first time in the 2009–10 season, this was after it won the Baghdad group in the Iraqi First Division League, in 2008–09 season The team played six seasons in Premier League, where in the first two seasons it was so good that it topped its group in the first rounds, but in the next two seasons it was not good enough as it was close to relegation. In the last two seasons the team was very bad, at the end of its fifth season it was In the last place in the standings, but was saved by the Football Association's decision when it decided that no team would be relegated that season. In the team's sixth season in the Premier League, the 2014–15 season, the team finished last in the standings at the end of the season, after poor results and attempts to avoid relegation and a change of coach, but the team did not improve, and was finally relegated to the Iraqi First Division League.

## Managerial history

* Nazar Ashraf
* Hamza Dawood
* Nadhim Shaker
* Hassan Ahmed
* Yahya Alwan
* Humam Saleh
* Adel Nima
* Ali Majeed
* Ahmed Daham
* Mus'ab Abbas
* Mahdi Kadhim

## Famous players

* Ali Qasim Mshari
* Mohammed Ali Karim
* Muslim Mubarak
* Ous Ibrahim
* Zakaria Charara
* Raheem Owolabi Isiaka
* Aatef Jenyat
* Bakri Tarab
* Feras Esmaeel
# Ahmadabad Castle

Ahmadabad castle (Persian: قلعه احمدآباد) is a historical castle located in Abarkuh County in Yazd Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Qajar dynasty.
# Hamid Nasir Chattha

Chaudhry Hamid Nasir Chattha (Urdu: حامد ناصر چٹھہ) is a politician from Wazirabad, Punjab, Pakistan. He was born on 15 November 1944, in Lahore. Hamid Nasir Chattha was elected as a Member of Punjab Assembly, after losing in 2008 National Assembly elections to Justice (Retd.) Iftikhar Ahmed Cheema. He was previously elected as an MNA in 1985, 1990, 1993, and 2002 from his constituency of Gujranwala.

## Early life and family

Hamid Nasir Chatha is the son of Ch. Salah-ud-Din Chatha. He has two sons, Fayyaz Chatha and Ahmad Chatha.

## Education and career

Hamid Nasir Chattha attended Aitchison College in Lahore. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in political science from Government College Lahore in 1966 followed by Bar-at-Law from Lincoln's Inn, London. He was not able to complete his Bar at Law exam because of his father's death.

### Later career

Between 1981 and 1985 Hamid Nasir Chattha served as Provincial Minister of Punjab holding the portfolio of Health and Education. Hamid Nasir won one of the biggest majorities in the Punjab in the 1985 party less elections. He then went on to serve as Speaker of the National Assembly from 1986 to 1988.
As a federal minister, he held the portfolio of Information and Broadcasting and Science and Technology during 1985–1986 and later the portfolio of Planning during 1990–1993. He was the chairman of the special committee of Kashmir with the status of federal minister.
He broke with the PML and IJI coalition led by Nawaz Sharif on 17 April 1993, a day before the government was dismissed by President Ghulam Ishaq Khan. He went on to join the PML-J, originally founded by the late Mohammed Khan Junejo. His party has had two chief ministers of the Punjab and one foreign minister when his party was a coalition partner with PPP-P.
Hamid Nasir Chattha, a former Pakistani politician, retired from active politics in 2013. After a successful career in Politics, he decided to step away from the political arena.
# Haring

Haring is a surname of Austrian origin. The name may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Abram P. Haring (1840–1915), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Bas Haring (born 1968), Dutch writer of popular science and children's literature, television presenter and professor
* Bob Haring (1895–1975), American popular music bandleader
* Chris Haring (born 1970), Austrian dancer and choreographer
* Clarence H. Haring (1885–1960), American historian of Latin America
* Florence Haring (born 1985), French tennis player
* Inez M. Haring (1875–1968), American botanist
* John Haring (1739–1809), American lawyer and delegate to the Continental Congress
* José Haring (1940–2023), German Roman Catholic prelate
* Keith Haring (1958–1990), American artist
* Martin Haring (born 1986), Slovak cyclist
* Paul Haring (born 1937), American politician in Texas
* Peter Haring (born 1993), Austrian footballer
* Robin Haring, German epidemiologist
* Ruth Haring (1955–2018), American chess player
* Scott Haring, American game designer

### Given name

* Haring Harinxma (1323–1404), Frisian chieftain

### Middle name

* Firth Haring Fabend, American novelist and historian

### Variant usage

* Tori Haring-Smith, American academic
* Daniël Haringh (1636–1713), 18th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands

## Places

* Haring Township, Michigan, a charter township of Wexford County
** Haring, Michigan, an unincorporated community within Haring Township