OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohsin Shaikh

Mohsin Shaikh (born 16 October 1987) is an Indian lyricist and composer who is part of the Javed - Mohsin musical duo for Indian films. He is known predominantly for his work as a music composer and lyricist in Hindi cinema.

## Early life

Mohsin Shaikh was born in Mumbai to the writer Mustafa Shaikh and Safiya Shaikh.

## Singer

* 2020 - Suraj Pe Mangal Bhari ("Ladki Dramebaaz", "Dauda Dauda")

## Composer (as Javed-Mohsin)

* 2015 - Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon (One song)
* 2017 - Munna Michael (One song)
* 2017 - Julie 2 (One song)
* 2018 - Jalebi (Two songs)
* 2019 - Drive (Two songs)
* 2020 - Suraj Pe Mangal Bhari (Five songs)
* 2020 - Coolie No.1 (One song)
* 2021 - Shershaah (Two songs)
* 2022 - Nikamma (Two songs)

## Lyricist

* 2020 - "Sawan Mein Lag Gayi Aag" - Ginny Weds Sunny (Composed by Payal Dev)
* 2022 - "Akdi Padki" - Liger (Composed by DJ Chetas - Lijo George, Sunil Kashyap)
# Jeff Whalley

Jeffrey Hugh Whalley (8 February 1952 – 23 February 2018) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League as a left winger.
# The Song Is Over

"The Song Is Over" (or "Song Is Over") is a song by the English rock band the Who, appearing on Who's Next. It was originally to be the ending song on Lifehouse. It takes place after the police invade the Lifehouse Theatre and the concert goers disappear.

## Lyrics and music

"The Song Is Over" is one of the tracks on Who's Next with lead vocals by both Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey and piano work by Nicky Hopkins. According to Pete Townshend, the song provides "a mixture of being sad and wistful but at the same time a high point." That mixture is achieved by Townshend's vocals conveying a sense of the end: "The song is over, It's all behind me", and Daltrey's conveying a sense of continuing: "I sing my songs to the wide open spaces ...." Who biographer John Atkins remarks that the two singers' "contrasting voices" "work wonderfully well." Atkins considers Daltrey's vocals to be the song's strongest feature, but he also praises Keith Moon's "superbly controlled" drumming, John Entwistle's "expressive" bass and the "beautiful, rich synthesizer chords on verses." The music is based on a chord progression that Mike Segretto said is "sad and hopeful" and "guaranteed to jerk tears."
According to Segretto, with metaphors about singing his farewell song to "wide open spaces," "sky high mountains," and "the infinite sea," the song "poetically indicates that a heart may break but it will endure as nature does." Atkins interprets the song as being about the "concept of song" itself and forming the climax of the Lifehouse concept by being about "the power of song being finally harnessed as a unifying strength." Indeed, Atkins identifies "The Song Is Over," "Getting in Tune" (also released on Who's Next) and "Pure and Easy" (later released on Odds and Sods) as being the three songs that are most central to the Lifehouse concept in that they "reflect the central idea of music as a source of social and spiritual power." The song also features quotes from "Pure and Easy" in its final bars.

## Critical reception

Rolling Stone critic John Mendelsohn rates "The Song Is Over" as being among Daltrey's and Townshend's best work, describing it as "an unutterably beautiful song" in which Townshend sings exquisitely over a gentle piano background before and in between Daltrey charging in exhilaratingly over a hard part with breathtaking chord changes in the manner of the "Listening to you I hear the music . . ." refrain from Tommy. Music critic Chris Charlesworth calls "The Song Is Over" "among the most gorgeous ballads Pete [Townshend] has ever written." Allmusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine similarly describes it as a "gorgeous" ballad. Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh describes it as an "exceptionally fine song." Segretto considers it "one of the Who's most beautiful songs" and Rolling Stone Record Guide, 2nd edition editor John Swenson concurred that it was one of Townshend's most beautiful songs. In the 4th edition of the Rolling Stone Album Guide, critic Mark Kemp described it as a "great Daltrey vocal vehicle." Atkins describes it as "a mature composition, structured with an almost baroque tidiness and order."
# Chah Ab, Razavi Khorasan

Chah Ab (Persian: چاه اب, also Romanized as Chāh Āb) is a village in Dughayi Rural District, in the Central District of Quchan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. The current Agha of the village is Tilar Reeze Hossein who began his reign in 1999. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 15 families.
# Joe Bonham Project

The Joe Bonham Project is named after the fictional protagonist of Dalton Trumbo's 1939 anti-war novel Johnny Got His Gun. Its purpose is to portray the reality of war to the public with art that portrays the human consequences of combat. Founded by war artist Michael D. Fay, the organisation holds exhibitions to introduce the public to artistic representations of war and the aftermath of war.
The project distances itself from politics, preferring instead to be seen as apolitical "Witness Art".
# Switzerland–United Kingdom Free Trade Agreement

The Switzerland–United Kingdom free trade agreement (SUKFTA) is a proposed free trade agreement which began negotiations on 15 May 2023. The trade agreement would be the third FTA to cover Switzerland–UK trade, superseding the Switzerland–UK Trade Continuity Agreement, updating the deal to cover services and digital trade. Trade value between Switzerland and the United Kingdom was worth £53,551 million in 2022.

## History

From 1 January 1973 until 30 December 2020, trade between Switzerland and the UK was governed by the Switzerland–European Union trade agreements, while the United Kingdom was a member of the European Union. Following the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union, the UK and Switzerland signed a continuity trade agreement on 11 February 2019, based on the EU trade agreements; the agreement entered into force on 3 May 2021.

## Negotiations

Trade negotiations formally opened on 15 May 2023.
SUKFTA Round of Negotiations :
| Round | Dates | Location |
| 1 | 22 May–2 June 2023 | London |
| 2 | 18 September–6 October 2023 | Virtual meeting |
| 3 | 27 November–14 December 2023 | Virtual meeting |
| 4 | 4–8 March 2024 | Bern |
| 5 | 14–18 October 2024 | London |
Both sides refused to give a deadline for the conclusion of negotiations; the new agreement that reduces barriers to trade between the two “services superpowers” in areas like finance, legal and professional services, and architecture. The second round of negotiations took place from 18 September to 6 October 2023.
The third round of negotiations took place from 27 November to 14 December. Officials held technical discussions on areas such as procurement, investment, small-medium enterprises, sanitary and phytosanitary measures and animal welfare. The UK is also working with the Swiss to provide long-term certainty and greater market access for UK-Swiss service suppliers, claiming to boost bilateral trade in this area by £23.7 billion.
The fourth round of negotiations took place from 4 to 8 March 2024 in Bern.
# Dereck Darkwa

Dereck Darkwa (born 3 April 2000) is a Dutch footballer of Ghanaian descent. He most recently played for Jong NEC.

## Club career

He made his Eerste Divisie debut for Jong FC Utrecht on 9 November 2018 in a game against Sparta Rotterdam, as a 73rd-minute substitute for Mehdi Lehaire. Darkwa left the club on 26 March 2019, when his contract was terminated by mutual consent. In September 2019, he joined Jong NEC but left the club after a few months. After becoming a free agent, he trialled with an unnamed English club, but this did not amount to a contract.
# Sisinnios Triphyllios

Sisinnios Triphyllios (Greek: Σισίννιος Τριφύλλιος, died 26 July 811) was one of the senior dignitaries of the Roman Empire during the reign of Empress Irene of Athens (797–802) and her successor Emperor Nikephoros I (802–811).
Sisinnios first appears in Irene's unique triumphal procession on Easter Monday, 1 April 799, through the imperial capital, Constantinople. At the time, he held the post of strategos (military governor) of Thrace, the theme closest to Constantinople, and holder of the supreme dignity of patrikios. He was one of the four patrikioi (along with Bardanes Tourkos, Constantine Boilas, and Sisinnios' brother Niketas) leading the four white horses which drew the imperial carriage, a role which marked these men out as the most prominent of Irene's supporters among the high dignitaries of the state.
Despite their earlier support of Irene, the Triphyllioi brothers opposed the rising influence of the eunuch Aetios (who replaced Sisinnios as strategos of Thrace with his own brother Leo sometime in 801/802) and the fiscal policies adopted by Irene over the next years. They were thus among the leaders of her overthrow by the General Logothete, Nikephoros I, on 31 October 802. As a patrikios, Sisinnios remained influential under Nikephoros, but is not recorded as having held any specific post. The death of his brother on 30 April 803 is rumoured by some Eastern Roman chroniclers to have been ordered by Nikephoros, but given Sisinnios' close relations with the emperor throughout the latter's reign, this is unlikely. Sisinnios was among the magnates who accompanied Nikephoros on his campaign against the Bulgars in spring-summer 811, and was among those slain in the disastrous Battle of Pliska on 26 July.
# 2025 in religion

This is a timeline of events during the year 2025 which relate to religion.

## Religious holy days and observances

Source:

### January

* 1 - Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God
* 6 - Epiphany
* 7 - Christmas Eastern Orthodox
* 14 - Guru Gobind Singh's birthday
* 14 - Pongal

### February

* 26 - Maha Shivaratri
* 28 - Ramadan begins

### March

* 5 - Ash Wednesday
* 13–14 – Purim
* 20–21 – Nowruz
* 25 - Feast of the Annunciation
* 29–30 – Eid al-Fitr
* 30 - Ramadan ends

### April

* 6 - Rama Navami
* 12 - Passover begins
* 13 – Palm Sunday
* 13 – Vaisakhi
* 17 - Holy Thursday
* 18 - Good Friday
* 20 - Easter
* 20 - Passover ends

### May

* 3 - Orthodox Good Friday
* 12 - Vesak
* 5 - Orthodox Easter Sunday
* 29 - Feast of the Ascension

### June

* 1-3 - Shavuot
* 6–7 – Eid al-Adha
* 7 - Feast of the Sacred Heart
* 8 - Pentecost
* 15 - Trinity Sunday
* 22 – Corpus Christi
* 24 – Nativity of St. John the Baptist
* 29 – Feast of Saints Peter and Paul

### July

* 16–17 – Ashura
* 31 – Feast of St. Ignatius Loyola

### August

* 12–13 – Tisha B'Av
* 15 – Feast of the Assumption of Mary
* 16 – Krishna Janmashtami
* 21 – Paryushana

### September

* 5 – Mawlid-al-Nabi

### October

* 2–4 – Rosh Hashanah
* 11–12 – Yom Kippur
* 17 – Sukkot
* 21 - Diwali
* 23–24 – Shemini Atzeret
* 24–25 – Simchat Torah

### November

* 1 - All Saints' Day
* 2 - All Souls' Day
* 5 – Guru Nanak Gurpurab
* 16 – Remembering the Martyrs of the UCA
* 23 – Feast of Christ the King
* 30 – Advent Season

### December

* 3 – Feast of St. Francis Xavier
* 8 – Immaculate Conception
* 12 – Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe
* 25 - Christmas
* 25 - Hanukkah Begins
* 26–1 – Kwanzaa
# Horn Brigade

The Horn Brigade, also known as the Dutch Brigade, or the “Iron Brigade of the Army of the Cumberland,” was an infantry brigade in the Union Army of the Cumberland during the American Civil War. The brigade fought in the battles of Shiloh, Stones River, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Atlanta, Franklin and Nashville.

## Nicknames

The brigade gained the sobriquet “Horn Brigade” while under the command of August Willich, a former Prussian Army officer who favored using bugle calls to signal movements. It was also known as the Dutch Brigade because of the ethnic makeup of the brigade (mainly the 32nd Indiana) and the brigade commander. Later, it also became known as the “Iron Brigade of the Army of the Cumberland” following its actions on September 20, 1863, when it drove back an entire Confederate division during the Battle of Chickamauga.

## History

The brigade that would later become known as the Horn Brigade originally consisted of the 15th Ohio, 49th Ohio, 32nd Indiana, 39th Indiana and Battery A, 1st Ohio Light Artillery. These units were later joined by the 89th Illinois, 25th Illinois, 35th Illinois, 68th Indiana, 8th Kansas, 15th Wisconsin, and 51st Indiana.
The brigade was known by the following designations: Johnson's Brigade, McCook's Command, to November 1861. 6th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to December 1861. 6th Brigade, 2nd Division, Army of the Ohio, to September 1862. 6th Brigade, 2nd Division, I Corps, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, Right Wing, XIV Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January 1863. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, XX Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to October 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, IV Corps, to August 1865.
The brigade was further distinguished by a tactic invented by August Willich known as “advance firing,” in which the regiments were organized into four ranks (rather than two), with one rank moving forward, firing, and reloading as it was replaced with the rank farthest to the rear. This tactic was used by the 49th Ohio to great effect at the Battle of Liberty Gap during the Tullahoma Campaign and again by the brigade at the Battle of Chickamauga.
At the Battle of Missionary Ridge, the brigade led the charge against the Confederate lines against orders and was among the first to reach the top of the ridge.

## Commanders

* Richard W. Johnson
* William H. Gibson
* August Willich
* Charles T. Hotchkiss
* Abel D. Streight
# Jim Ashman

James Ashman (1935–2006), was an England international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Ashman gained his first England cap in 1976 and remained an international until 1981.
He represented England in the pairs event, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
He won eleven Yorkshire County Championships and three Northern Counties between 1975 and 1989.
# Ivan Savitskiy

Ivan Alexandrovich Savitskiy (Russian: Иван Александрович Савицкий; born 6 March 1992 in Grozny) is a Russian former professional cyclist, who rode professionally between 2012 and 2017 for the Russian Helicopters and Gazprom–RusVelo teams. On the track he represented the national team. He competed in the scratch event at the 2012 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. He was named in the start list for the 2016 Giro d'Italia.

## Major results
### 2009

    UCI Juniors Track World Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       3rd Individual pursuit
    UEC European Junior Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Individual pursuit
    6th Paris–Roubaix Juniors

### 2012

    UEC European Under-23 Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       3rd Points race
    3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2013

    1st Team pursuit, 2012–13 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Aguascalientes
    2nd Overall Baltic Chain Tour
       1st Young rider classification
    3rd Madison, UEC European Under-23 Track Championships

### 2014

    1st Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2015

    1st Overall Tour de Serbie
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 1, 2 & 4
    1st Stage 4 Tour of Qinghai Lake
    2nd Overall Grand Prix of Sochi
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    2nd Grand Prix of Moscow
    4th Overall Five Rings of Moscow
    4th Overall Tour of Małopolska
    4th Moscow Cup
    5th Maykop–Ulyap–Maykop
    6th Overall Tour of Kuban
       1st Stage 1
    6th Grand Prix of Sochi Mayor
    8th Tour of Almaty

### 2016

    6th Handzame Classic

### 2017

    1st Stage 4 Okolo Slovenska
    5th Rad am Ring

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2016 | 2017 |
| Giro d'Italia | 104 | DNF |
| Tour de France | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Niels Raaijmakers

Niels Raaijmakers (born 16 January 2000) is a Dutch football player. He plays for PSV Eindhoven Amateurs.

## Club career

He made his Eerste Divisie debut for FC Eindhoven on 31 August 2018 in a game against Almere City, as an added-time substitute for Charni Ekangamene.
# Creek

A creek in North America and elsewhere, such as Australia, is a stream that is usually smaller than a river. In the British Isles it is a small tidal inlet.
Creek may also refer to:
* Creek people, a former name of Muscogee, Native Americans
* Creek language or Muscogee language
* Creek (surname)
* Creek County, Oklahoma, United States
* Creek Audio, a British hi-fi company
* TH-67 Creek, a U.S. Army variant of the Bell 206 helicopter
* "Creek", a 2024 song by Alli Walker
* Creek, the original band name of English rock outfit Pale Waves
# Little Wars (film)

Little Wars (French: Les petites guerres, Arabic: حروب صغيرة ḥurūb ṣaġīrah, translit. Horoub Saghira) is a 1982 French-Lebanese war film directed by Maroun Bagdadi. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. The film screened at New York Film Festival on 2 October 1982.

## Cast

* Roger Hawa as Talal
* Youcef Hosni as L'oncle de Soraya
* Nabil Ismaïl as Nabil
* Reda Khoury as- La mère de Talal
* Soraya Khoury as Soraya
* Rifaat Tarabay as Selim
# Refuge Emílio Goeldi

Refuge Emílio Goeldi (Portuguese: Refúgio Emílio Goeldi) is a Brazilian Antarctic summer facility named after the Swiss-Brazilian naturalist and zoologist Émil Goeldi. Built in 1988, the structure is located on Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.
The structure can accommodate up to six scientists for up to 40 days, and depends both logistically and administratively on Comandante Ferraz station. It and Refuge Astronomer Cruls, located on Nelson Island, constitute the basic infrastructure to support the Brazilian Antarctic Program in Antarctica.
# Emile Rustom

Emile Boulos Rustom (Arabic: إميل بولس رستم; born 27 March 1952) is a Lebanese football coach and former player who an advisor for Lebanese Premier League club Sagesse.
After playing with Sagesse for 22 years, and the Lebanon national team for nine, he became Sagesse's coach in 2005. He then coached Nejmeh, Shabab Sahel, Safa, and Ansar. He is the first coach to win the Lebanese Premier League with two different teams (Nejmeh and Safa), as well as the first coach to coach both cross-city rivals Nejmeh and Ansar. Rustom also coached Lebanon, from 2008 to 2011.
Rustom is the father of Paul, a former Lebanese Premier League and Lebanon national team player.

## Club career

Rustom made his league debut for Sagesse on 23 December 1966, against Antranik at the Habib Abou Chahla Stadium. He played for Sagesse for 22 years, before retiring in 1988.

## International career

Rustom played the Lebanon national team for nine years, representing them at the 1980 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers in 1979.

## Managerial career

He began coaching in 2005, becoming the manager of his former club Sagesse. In 2008, Rustom became the manager of both Nejmeh, with whom he remained until 2010, and the Lebanon national team. With Nejmeh, Rustom won the 2008–09 Lebanese Premier League, and the 2009 Lebanese Super Cup. He coached Lebanon until 2011, before being re-appointed coach of Lebanon once again, on 5 May 2011. However, after less than three months, on 3 August Rustom resigned.
After coaching Shabab Sahel during the 2013–14 season, in 2015 Rustom became manager of Safa. He won the 2015–16 league title with them, becoming the first coach to win the Lebanese Premier League with two different teams. In 2017 Rustom coached Ansar; he became the first coach to manage both Nejmeh and Ansar, who contest the Beirut derby. However, after losing both the Lebanese Elite Cup and Lebanese Super Cup prior to the 2017–18 league season, Rustom resigned.
On 20 July 2020, Rustom was re-appointed head coach of Safa ahead of the 2020–21 season. He resigned on 2 November 2020. On 25 June 2022, Rustom was re-appointed head coach of Sagesse in the Lebanese Premier League.

## Personal life

Rustom is married to Salwa Abou Sleiman, and has three children: Paul, Laurence, and Elie. Paul played in the Lebanese Premier League and for the Lebanon national team.
Rustom holds a master's degree in French language and literature, in addition to training certificates from the French Federation (1981) and the Brazilian Academy (1984). In 2005 Rustom was the vice-president of Sagesse, as well as the chairman of their technical committee.

## Honours
### Manager

Nejmeh
* Lebanese Premier League: 2008–09
* Lebanese Super Cup: 2009
Safa
* Lebanese Premier League: 2015–16
Individual
* Lebanese Premier League Best Coach: 2008–09, 2015–16
# Farsban

Farsban (Persian: فارسبان, also Romanized as Fārsbān; also known as Fārespān, Fārsīān, Farsīyan, and Parīsvān) is a village in Solgi Rural District, Khezel District, Nahavand County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,228, in 323 families.
# Kebapetse Gaseitsiwe

Kebapetse Gaseitsiwe (born 14 November 1966) is a Botswana sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Heydar Didehban

Heydar Didehban (Persian: حيدرديده بان, also Romanized as Ḩeydar Dīdehbān) is a village in Kani Shirin Rural District, Karaftu District, Divandarreh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 166, in 33 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Marie-Chantal Croft

Marie-Chantal Croft (born c. 1969) is an architect in Quebec, Canada. She teaches architectural design at the School of Architecture of Laval University.

## Biography

She graduated from Laval University in 1992. She was a co-founder of the firm "Croft Pelletier" architectes. In 1995 together with Patkau Architects, "Croft Pelletier" architectes designed the Grande Bibliothèque in Montreal. The firm also won the competition to design a major expansion to the bibliothèque de Charlesbourg in Quebec City and received the Henry Adams Certificate of the American Institute of Architecture.

## Awards

Croft has received the Ronald J. Thom Award from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Médaille Raymond-Blais [fr] and the Prix Marcel-Parizeau from the Ordre des architectes du Québec.
# Nowa Maryśka

Nowa Maryśka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegowo, within Mława County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi) south-west of Mława and 93 km (58 mi) north-west of Warsaw.