OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trances (film)

Trances (Arabic: الحال, romanized: al-ḥāl; French: Transes) is a 1981 documentary film about the influential Moroccan avant-pop band Nass El Ghiwane. It was shot, written, and directed by Ahmed El Maanouni.

## Summary

The film is primarily composed of scenes portraying the band performing concerts in Morocco, interspersed with excerpts from interviews with band members about the meaning of their songs and music. The film also includes archival footage of colonial-era Morocco in the form of flashback sequences, as well as personal moments in the band members' daily lives.

## Production history

Maânouni presented a working copy of the film to its eventual producer, Izza Génini (known for distributing musical films), at the first screening of his previous film Alyam, Alyam. After hearing Larbi Batma's voice and attending a concert held by the band, Génini offered her services to Maânouni as a producer. Soon, the initial project (which was a filmed concert) expanded in scope to become a feature-length documentary following the band's activities.
Originally released in 1981, it was restored in 2007 by the World Cinema Foundation at Cineteca di Bologna/L'Immagine Ritrovata Laboratory. The film was picked specifically by Martin Scorsese for the World Cinema Foundation's first release and was screened at the Cannes Film Festival in 2007 and at Djemaa el-Fna square in Marrakesh, Morocco. The film has since been distributed by the Criterion Collection.
# Ken Reeve

Kenneth Eric Reeve (13 January 1921 – 20 May 2005) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town, Doncaster Rovers and Grimsby Town as an inside forward.
# Marlies Oester

Marlies Oester (born 22 August 1976 in Adelboden) is a Swiss former alpine skier who competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Eye for an Eye (disambiguation)

An eye for an eye is a quotation from Exodus 21:23–27, expressing a principle of retributive justice.
Eye for an Eye, An Eye for an Eye, or Eye for Eye may also refer to:

## Film

* Eye for Eye (1918 film), a film starring Alla Nazimova
* An Eye for an Eye (1957 film), originally titled Oeil pour oeil a film starring Curd Jürgens (usually billed in English-speaking films as Curt Jurgens)
* An Eye for an Eye (1966 film), a film starring Slim Pickens
* Drummer of Vengeance or An Eye for an Eye original titled Il giorno del giudizio, a 1971 Italian Spaghetti Western
* Eye for an Eye (Alberto Mariscal film) or El sabor de la venganza a 1971 Italian Spaghetti Western starring Isela Vega
* An Eye for an Eye, a 1973 horror thriller film starring John Ashton
* An Eye for an Eye (1981 film), a film starring Chuck Norris
* Eye for an Eye (1996 film), a film starring Sally Field, Kiefer Sutherland and Ed Harris
* An Eye for an Eye (1999 film), a Finnish horror film starring Meri Nenonen and Jani Volanen
* Eye for an Eye (2008 film), a South Korean film starring Han Suk-kyu
* An Eye for an Eye (2016 film), a documentary film
* The Poison Rose, also known as An Eye for an Eye, a 2019 American film
* Eye for an Eye (2019 film), a Spanish film
* Kannum Kannum Kollaiyadithaal (Eye for an Eye), a 2020 Indian Tamil-language film by Desingh Periyasamy

## Literature

* An Eye for an Eye (novel), an 1879 novel by Anthony Trollope
* An Eye for an Eye, a 1900 novel by William Le Queux
* An Eye for an Eye (French: Oeil pour oeil), a 1955 novel by Vahé Katcha
* An Eye for an Eye, a 1957 novel by Leigh Brackett
* "An Eye for an Eye", a 1988–89 three-part Punisher storyline by Carl Potts, featured in the comic book series The Punisher War Journal
* An Eye for an Eye, a 1990 novel by Joseph Telushkin
* Eye for an Eye, a 1993 novel by Erika Holzer
* An Eye for an Eye (Sack book), a 1993 history book by John Sack
* An Eye for an Eye: The Doll, a 1996 novel, the first installment in the serialized novel The Blackstone Chronicles, by John Saul
* An Eye for an Eye, a 2003 novella in the Noughts & Crosses series by Malorie Blackman

## Music

* Eye for an Eye (Corrosion of Conformity album) (1984)
* An Eye for an Eye (Like Moths to Flames album) (2013)
* An Eye for an Eye (RBL Posse album)
* Eye for an Eye (Twilight album) (1994)
* "Eye for an Eye" (song), a 1998 song by Soulfly
* "Eye for an Eye (Your Beef Is Mines)", a 1995 song by Mobb Deep from The Infamous
* "Eye for an Eye", a 2003 single by Unkle
* "Eye for an Eye", a song by Quiet Riot from Quiet Riot II
* "Eye for an Eye", a song by Rina Sawayama from the movie John Wick: Chapter 4

## Television

* Eye for an Eye (2003 TV program), an American comedy courtroom reality television program that was broadcast in syndication
* Eye for an Eye (2010 TV series), an American Spanish-language telenovela that aired on Telemundo
* "Eye for an Eye", an episode of Danny Phantom
* "An Eye for an Eye", an episode of NCIS
* "Eye for an Eye", an episode of War of the Worlds
# Samsun Gazi Museum

Samsun Gazi Museum (Turkish: Samsun Gazi Müzesi) is a museum dedicated to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk in Samsun, Turkey.
The museum is at 41°17′25″N 36°19′57″E﻿ / ﻿41.29028°N 36.33250°E﻿ / 41.29028; 36.33250 in the secondary municipality of İlkadım. It is situated in Mecidiye Cad. at Kale neighborhood in the city center. It is a two-story building constructed in brick masonry while the interior walls ate of timber-work.
Atatürk is the founder of Turkey. His arrival in Samsun on 19 May 1919 is considered as the starting point of Turkish War of Independence. (see Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day) When Atatürk arrived in Samsun, he stayed in a former hotel named Mantika Palas. The hotel was built in 1902 and in 1919 it was non operational. But it was opened for Atatürk to be used as his headquarters. The building was donated to him by the residents during his second visit to Samsun on September 20–24, 1924. He stayed in the building during his further visits on September 16–18, 1928 and November 22–26, 1930. The building was left over from the city municipality to the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, and was opened as a museum after restoration works on November 8, 1998. Up to 1998 there was another museum named Atatürk Museum in Samsun. On 22 May 2006 both museums were merged by transferring the exhibited items in the former museum (including the 18 wax sculptures) to Mıntıka Palas both museums were merged.
# Great Plain and North

Great Plain and North (Hungarian: Alföld és Észak) is a statistical (NUTS 1) region of Hungary. It comprises the NUTS 2 regions of Northern Hungary, Northern Great Plain, and Southern Great Plain.
The total population of the region is around 4,200,000 people in an area of 50,000 km$^2$ (19,000 sq mi) (giving a population density of around 84/km$^2$ (218/sq mi).

## Regions and counties

There are nine counties in Great Plain and North, which are in three statistical regions:
* Northern Hungary (HU31) (Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County, Heves County and Nógrád County)
* Northern Great Plain (HU32) (Hajdú-Bihar County, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County and Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County)
* Southern Great Plain (HU33) (Bács-Kiskun County, Békés County and Csongrád County)
Northern Hungary and Northern Great Plain are often together called North-Eastern Hungary.

## Geography

Prominent landscape features are the North Hungarian Mountains and the Great Plain.
National Parks in the region include Bükk National Park and Hortobágy National Park.

## Tourism

There are four tourists regions in the Great Plain and North. The Lake Tisza and its surrounding is an exceptional region as it is not part of the NUTS.
The four regions are:
* Northern Hungary
* Northern Great Plain
* Lake Tisza
* Southern Great Plain

### Landmarks by region
#### Northern Hungary

The most important tourist cities are Eger, Miskolc, Sárospatak, Pásztó, which are all famous for their wines and spas. Tokaj) and Hollókő form part of a World Heritage Site. There are many mediaeval castles and ruins of others, including Boldogkő Castle, Castle of Diósgyőr, Füzér Castle, Sárospatak Castle, Szerencs Castle, Szécsény Castle estates, and Hollókő Castle. The Mátra mountains and the Bükk mountains give plenty of opportunities for hiking, and there are areas of scenic countryside in Lillafüred and Aggtelek National Park. The caves in the Bükk have many stalagmites and stalactites.

#### Northern Great Plain

The most important tourist sites are the regional seat Debrecen with its ancient monuments, and Hortobágy National Park. Nyíregyháza and Nyírbátor both have intimate historic city centres. Nyíregyháza and its suburbs have some interesting sights, for example the open-air museum, safari park, and Nyírvidék children's railway. There are extraordinary churches in Csaroda and Tákos.

#### Southern Great Plain

Tourist sights in the area include the Great Plain itself, its landscape, farms, the traditions and the cities' monuments and museums, especially Szeged the regional seat, Gyula, Kecskemét, Kalocsa, Szentes, Hódmezővásárhely, and Baja. The region's most important landscapes include the Ópusztaszer National Heritage Park, Gyula Castle, the stud farm in Mezőhegyes and the wine cellars at Hajós. Other attractions include the Great Bustard Nature Reserve at Dévaványa, the Bugac Plain, and the Mártély National Park.
The most popular festival in the region is the Szeged Open Air Games, featuring historical reenactments and ancient sports such as archery.
# Bokeh, Iran

Bokeh (Persian: بکه, also Romanized as Bowkeh) is a village in Juqin Rural District, in the Central District of Shahriar County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,367, in 581 families.
# Ken Shellito

Kenneth John Shellito (18 April 1940 – 31 October 2018) was an English football player and manager who played for Chelsea from 1959 to 1965, and subsequently managed the club from 1977 to 1978. He worked in a coaching role for the Asian Football Confederation, based in Kuala Lumpur, before spending his later life in Inanam of Sabah as a permanent resident.

## Professional career
### Chelsea

Shellito spent his entire playing career at Chelsea, signing for the club from Chelsea Juniors at the age of 17 and making his professional debut two years later against Nottingham Forest. He featured in Tommy Docherty's re-built Chelsea side of the early 1960s as an attacking full-back, helping the club win promotion from the Second Division in 1962–63. However, as the side began to challenge for honours Shellito suffered a serious knee injury and despite several attempted comebacks, was forced to retire prematurely.

## International career

Shellito made one appearance for England, against Czechoslovakia in 1963.

## Managerial career
### Chelsea

Upon his retirement, Shellito joined the Chelsea coaching staff and took charge of the club's youth academy in 1968. In the summer of 1977, he was appointed manager of Chelsea, succeeding his former partner at full-back, Eddie McCreadie. He managed to keep Chelsea in the First Division in 1977–78, but the highlight of his tenure was a shock 4–2 win over reigning European champions Liverpool in the FA Cup. He left the club less than a year later, with the side at the bottom of the First Division and facing relegation.

### Cambridge United

He was later manager of Cambridge United, before becoming a coach in Malaysia.

## Personal life

Shellito is married to a Sabahan native, Jeany Dison and have two daughters and one son. One of the daughters & son is through his previous marriage in England.

## Illness and death

In late 2018, Shellito was hospitalised at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kota Kinabalu due to lung infection and kidney complications. He was treated by Dr Suren and Dr Shadtha during the hospital stay. Later Shellito was discharged on 30 October to die at his home in Kampung Minintod, Inanam on 31 October.
# Marcus Wilson (footballer)

Marcus Wilson (born 19 April 2002) is a Guyanese professional footballer who plays as a defender and midfielder for GFF Elite League club Santos and the Guyana national team.

## Early life

Marcus began playing football at the age of four with his father Andrew. He attended St. Pius Primary School before going to Chase Academy, where he completed CXC exams.

## Club career

Wilson began his career at Eastveldt FC before joining Georgetown. He would later join Santos.

## International career

Wilson has been the captain of Guyana at under-15 and under-17 level. He has also represented his nation at under-20 level. He received his first call-up for the senior national team of Guyana in May 2021. He made his debut in a 2–0 loss to Puerto Rico in FIFA World Cup qualification on 8 June 2021.
# Ahmed Abdel-Qader

Ahmed Abdel-Qader Abu Ismail (Arabic: أحمد عبد القادر أبو إسماعيل; born 10 November 1968) is a Jordanian football manager and former player.

## International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 18 August 1992 | Amman | Sudan | 3–0 | Win | Jordan International Tournament |
| 2 | 26 August 1992 | Amman | Congo | 2–1 | Win | Jordan International Tournament |

## Managerial career
### Jordan

In 2005, Abdel-Qader was appointed as assistant coach of Jordan national under-20 football team where he served under the Danish coach Jan Poulsen from 2005 to 2007. Abdel-Qader is known for helping the Jordan U-20 team qualify for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada after securing fourth place in the 2006 AFC Youth Championship in India. After Jordan's elimination from the group stage in the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, Abdel-Qader was appointed as head coach of Jordan U-20 until 2008.
Abdel-Qader was appointed as assistant coach of the Jordan national football team where he served under the Portuguese coach Nelo Vingada in 2008 and the Iraqi coach Adnan Hamad from 2009 to 2013.

## Achievements as manager
### Honors

* With Jordan (Assistant)
* Pan Arab Games (0):
   * Runners-up 2011 Pan Arab Games
# Matti Aikio

Matti Aikio (Northern Sami: Luhkkár Máhte Máhtte born Mathis Isaksen; 18 June 1872 in Karasjok – 25 July 1929 in Oslo) was a Norwegian Sami writer. He was one of the first Sami writers in Norway. Due to his excellent performance at the county school in Vadsø he got one of the two seats that were reserved for Sami people at the teacher seminary in Tromsø in 1890. This was his first encounter with the Norwegian language.
# Lycée Saint-Marc, Lyon

Lycée Saint-Marc, Lyon, is a private Catholic secondary school and college, located in Lyon, in the heart of the Ainay district, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France. The school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1871 and forms part of the Center Saint-Marc. The school is a Catholic institution under contract of association with the State.

## Rankings

In 2015, the school ranked 27th out of 67 in their department in terms of quality of education, and 686th at the national level.

## Notable staff

* Alexis Jenni, a novelist and biology teacher
# Coffin lock

Coffin lock is a slang term for a blind panel connector (also called a butt-joint fastener) often used in scenic construction to join together stage decks or scenery in a butt joint. These are two part connectors (male and female) that draw together and lock. The two most common types are the cam and acceptor and more traditional hook and pin version. These devices generally use a hex key to operate the locking mechanism via a small diameter hole either through the face or rear of the panel. When locked, the considerable mechanical advantage offered by the cam or hook holds the panels tightly together. Coffin locks can be installed directly into a mortise cut into each panel for total concealment except for the locking hole or mounted to the rear of the panels. Many small theatres use stock platforms with coffin locks built into the frames.
# Regional Council of Auvergne

The Regional Council of Auvergne (French: Conseil régional d'Auvergne, Occitan: Conselh regional d'Auvèrnhe) was the deliberative assembly of the former French region of Auvergne. The assembly sat in Clermont-Ferrand.
The regional council was made up of 47 regional councilors elected from its departments, distributed as:
* 11 from Allier;
* 5 from Cantal;
* 8 from Haute-Loire;
* 23 from Puy-de-Dôme

## Headquarters

The headquarters of the Regional Council was first located in Chamalières in the Carrefour Europe district, at 13-15 Avenue de Fontmaure.
The Regional Council moved between March and April 2014 to 59, boulevard Léon-Jouhaux in Montferrand. The various services were grouped together in a single low-consumption building built near the Roger-Quilliot art museum.
The merger with the Rhône-Alpes region and the attachment of services and functions to the metropolis of Lyon led to the desertion of the building, the "usefulness" of which was questioned just a few days after its inauguration, the overall cost of which had cost the Auvergne region more than 80 million euros. After long controversies over the possibility of selling it or keeping it to host parliamentary sessions, the building was finally sublet to startups specializing in digital activities, to services in the metropolis of Clermont-Ferrand including the GIP Quartier numérique with budgetary management regularly pinpointed by the Court of Auditors.
Its inauguration took place on June 21, 2014.

## Presidents of the Regional Council

The Auvergne regional council has had six presidents:
List of successive presidents :
| Period | Period | President | Party | Other mandates |
| January 11, 1974 | January 31, 1977 | Jean Morellon | FNRI then UDF | Member of Parliament for Puy-de-Dôme (1969-1981) |
| January 31, 1977 | October 17, 1977 | Augustin Chauvet | RPR | Member of Parliament for Cantal (1956-1980)Mayor of Mauriac (1965-1983) |
| October 17, 1977 | March 21, 1986 | Maurice Pourchon | PS | Former Clermont-Ferrand municipal councilorFormer general councilorRegional councilor (1974-1977) |
| March 21, 1986 | April 2, 2004 | Valéry Giscard d'Estaing | UDF | Former President of the Republic (1974-1981)Member of Parliament for Puy-de-Dôme (1984-1989; 1993-2002)General Councilor for the canton of Chamalières (1982-1988) |
| April 2, 2004 | January 18, 2006(death) | Pierre-Joël Bonté | PS | Former mayor of RiomFormer chairman of the general council of Puy-de-Dôme |
| February 13, 2006 | December 31, 2015 | René Souchon | PS | Former ministerFormer mayor of Aurillac |

## Budget

In 2014, the budget for the Auvergne region was 675 million euros, including 139 million for transport, 100 for education and high schools, 115 for vocational training and apprenticeship, and 51 for economic action.
In 2015, the budget amounted to 671 million euros, including 138 million for transport, 97 for education and high schools, 115 for vocational training and apprenticeship, and 55 for economic action.
# Ken Solan

Kenneth Solan (13 October 1948 – 23 November 1971) was an English professional footballer who made a total of 14 appearances in the Football League, before dying in a car crash at the age of 23.

## Career

Solan began his career as a youth player at hometown club Middlesbrough, and spent loan spells at Hartlepool United and Darlington. Solan never made a league appearance for Middlesbrough.

## Death

Solan died in a car crash on 23 November 1971, at the age of 23.
# Ara Sargsyan

Ara Sargsyan (Armenian: Արա Միհրանի Սարգսյան; 7 April 1902 – 13 June 1969) was an Armenian sculptor, engraver, scenographer and pedagogue.

## Biography

Sargsyan was born in the Armenian village of Makri, near Constantinople. He finished the local Armenian school, then Constantinople Art School and studied under the Ottoman Armenian sculptor Yervant Voskan. He moved to Athens in 1920 and further to Rome and Vienna where he studied sculpture till 1925. Sargsyan excelled at Vienna School of Masters.
In 1925, Sargsyan moved to Soviet Armenia.

## Legacy

Most recognizable works of Ara Sargsyan are the monuments of Mother Armenia in Gyumri, Hovhannes Tumanyan and Alexander Spendiaryan statues in front of Yerevan Opera house, and the statues of Mesrop Mashtots and Sahak Partev in front of Yerevan State University.
Ara Sargsyan was a prolific teacher and influenced numerous artists, e.g. Rafik Khachatryan (1937–1993).
Sargsyan's house in Yerevan has been converted into a Museum where most of his works are presented.

## Awards and honors

* Honored Art Worker of the Armenian SSR (1935)
* Two Orders of the Badge of Honour (1939, 1945)
* People's Painter of the Armenian SSR (1950)
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1956)
* People's Painter of the USSR (1963)
* State Prize of the Armenian SSR (1971, posthumously)
* Medal "For the Defence of the Caucasus"
* Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"
# Zimbor

Zimbor (Hungarian: Magyarzsombor) is a commune located in Sălaj County, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Chendremal (Kendermál), Dolu (Almásdál), Sutoru (Zutor), Sâncraiu Almașului (Topaszentkirály) and Zimbor. It is situated in the historical region of Transylvania.

## Sights

* Wooden Church in Zimbor, built in the 17th century, historic monument
* Wooden Church in Chendremal, built in the 19th century (1851)
* Zsombory Castle in Zimbor, built in the 19th century, historic monument
* Optatiana, castra in the Roman province of Dacia
# Altındağ Theatre

Altındağ Theatre (Turkish: Altındağ Tiyatrosu) is a theatre in Altındağ district of Ankara, Turkey. It is operated by the Turkish State Theatres.
# Hayyim Schirmann

Hayyim (Jefim) Schirmann (Hebrew: חיים שירמן; October 19, 1904 – June 14, 1981) was an Israeli scholar of medieval Spanish and Italian Jewish poetry.

## Biography

Hayyim Schirmann was born in Kiev in the Russian Empire. He studied in his home country until 1919. His family then moved to Germany. he received a degree in Semitic linguistics from Berlin University in 1930.

## Academic career

Schirmann joined the Schocken Institute for Study of Medieval Hebrew Poetry in 1930, and emigrated to Mandate Palestine, now Israel, in 1934 when the Institute relocated there.
He began lecturing in medieval poetry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1942, and became a professor there in 1954. Schirmann continuing his work at the university until 1968. He died in Paris in 1981.
Schirmann was also a violinist. He published essays on music and drew parallels between music and Jewish literature in his literary works.

## Awards and recognition

In 1957, Schirmann was awarded the Israel Prize, for Jewish studies.

## Published works

* Die hebräische Übersetzung der Maqamen des Hariri (Schriften der Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaft des Judentums 37). Frankfurt am Main: J. Kauffmann 1930.
* מבחר השירה העברית באיטליה [Anthology of Hebrew Poetry in Italy]. Berlin: Schocken 1934.
* השירה העברית בספרד ובפרובאנס [Hebrew Poetry of Spain and Provence]. 2 vols. Jerusalem 1954/56.
* תולדות השירה העברית בספרד המוסלמית [The History of Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain. Edited, Supplemented and Annotated by Ezra Fleischer.] Jerusalem: Magnes 1995. ISBN 965-223-914-3
* תולדות השירה העברית בספרד הנוצרית ובדרום צרפת [The History of Hebrew Poetry in Christian Spain and Southern France. Edited, Supplemented and Annotated by Ezra Fleischer]. Jerusalem: Magnes 1997. ISBN 965-223-963-1