OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Union of Chiefs and Peoples of the North

The Union of Chiefs and Peoples of the North (French: Union des Chefs et des Populations du Nord, UCPN) was a political party in Togo.

## History

The party was established in 1951 as an organisation representing traditional chiefs and notables from northern Togoland, and was allied with the pro-French Togolese Party of Progress (PTP). In the December 1951 Representative Assembly elections it won 12 of the 24 Second College seats. In the 1952 elections it won 15 of the 30 seats. It won 15 seats again in the 1955 elections, but was reduced to ten seats in the 1958 elections as the Assembly was increased in size to 46 seats.
In October 1959 the party merged with the PTP to form the Democratic Union of the Togolese People.
# Shirokolashka

The Shirokolashka (Bulgarian: Широколъшка река) is a river of Plovdiv Province, Bulgaria. It is a tributary of the Vacha River. Along the river are villages such as Shiroka Laka with "typically Rodopean stone houses with small windows, high chimneys and hidden trapdoors."
# Partizan, Sakha Republic

Partizan (Russian: Партизан) is a rural locality (a selo), the only inhabited locality, and the administrative center of Partizansky Rural Okrug of Namsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 90 kilometers (56 mi) from Namtsy, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 937, of whom 456 were male and 481 female, up from 854 as recorded during the 2002 Census.
# President's House, Trinidad and Tobago

President's House is the official residence of the president of Trinidad and Tobago, located in the capital city Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. It is next to the Royal Botanic Gardens.

## History

A previous building on the site, known as "The Cottage," had been used as the governor's residence since 1867. This residence, replacing it, was built in 1876. The stone facade is local blue limestone. The roof is covered with Welsh Dutchess slate. The building contains Victorian columns and railings with Victorian Italianate style arched portals and loggias.
The mansion was used as the home of the governor of Trinidad and Tobago from 1876 to 30 April 1958, when it became the residence of the governor-general of the West Indies Federation.
Trinidad and Tobago attained independence on 31 August 1962. The mansion was then used as a museum and art gallery for a period, until it again became the residence of the governors-general.
When Trinidad and Tobago became a republic in 1976, the governor-general's mansion was subsequently designated as "The President's House", and became the residence of the president of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.

## Present day

Today, as well as being the president's private residence, the mansion is used for national awards and swearing-in ceremonies, as well as diplomatic receptions. The president's office is located in a separate building on the grounds of the mansion.
# Charles L. Russell

Charles L. Russell (c. 1844 – June 7, 1910) was an American Corporal in the U.S. Army who served with the 93rd New York Volunteer Infantry during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism after capturing the flag of the 42nd Virginia Infantry during the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. He received the Medal of Honor on December 1, 1864.

## Biography

Russell was born in Malone, New York in about 1844 and served in the United States Army during the American Civil War. Following the war, he died and was buried at the Hot Springs National Cemetery in Hot Springs, South Dakota.
# Anti-Aircraft Target Rocket M2

The Anti-Aircraft Target Rocket M2 was a 3.25-inch (83 mm) rocket developed and used by the United States Army during World War II. It was designed to serve as a training target for anti-aircraft guns, capable of simulating attacks by low-flying aircraft. The nosecone of the rocket was ogival, and it was fitted with oversized fins to aid in tracking of the rocket by trainees.
Shipped with two to three rockets in a package, the Target Rocket Projector M1 was used for the rocket's launching platform. It consisted of a set of launching rails on a two-wheeled trailer and weighed 750 pounds (340 kg); capable of being elevated to 60 degrees, it allowed the rocket to be launched at random angles and directions to increase the effectiveness of the training exercises, and could fire up to two rounds per minute. A modification of the basic rocket, designated as the Anti-Aircraft Training Rocket M2A1, replaced the basic M2 in service; it added a flare that ignited on launch to aid in visual tracking of the target that burned for approximately 30 seconds after launch.
# Magomed Shataev

Magomed Shotaevich Shataev (c. 1896 − 1965) was a Chechen public figure of the Soviet period.

## Biography

In the Civil War of 1917—1923, Shataev took part in a hundred day battles for Grozny and the capture of the Vedeno fortress. Later, in administrative and political work in the ChAO, CHI AO and CHI ASSR, during the Great Purge in 1937—1941 he was accused of organizing an armed uprising, was sentenced to death. The sentence was eventually commuted to imprisonment, Shataev was sent to Stalinist camps and tortured. In 1944 he was deported from the Caucasus. In the period after WWII he actively worked on the rehabilitation of the Vainakhs and their return from deportation to their historical homeland, and also sought the restoration of the ChI ASSR. In 1956, Shataev was a member of the delegation from the Vainakhs to Moscow to the members of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the CPSU, which resulted in the creation by the government of the Commission for the Restoration of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. He became the first of the Chechens to achieve a mandate allowing them to visit their homeland after deportation. In his youth, he was friends with Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov and was his colleague. After the collapse of the USSR in the early 1990s, A. Avtorkhanov often mentioned Magomed in his radio interviews as his friend.

## Memory

In honor of Shataev, one of the streets in the city of Kurchaloy was named. In December 2022 the name of Shataev was assigned to one of the streets of Grozny (former Chernoglaz street).
# Zsófia Szamosi

Zsófia Szamosi (born 12 August 1977) is a Hungarian actress. Her film credits include Sing, Strangled and One Day. Szamosi was also a cast member in the television shows Terápia and The Curse.

## Filmography

* 2023: Tündérkert – Kísértések kora, directed by István Madarász - as Erzsébet Báthory
* 2023: Legyetek szeretettel, directed by Andor Szilágyi - as Tókáné
* 2023: Műanyag égbolt, directed by Tibor Bánóczki and Sarolta Szabó - as Nóra
* 2023: Cella – Letöltendő élet, directed by Mano Csillag - as Anyuka
* 2019: Foglyok, directed by Kristóf Deák - as Ilona
* 2019: Szép csendben, directed by Zoltán Nagy - as Zsuzsa, Nóri's mother
* 2018: One Day (Egy nap), directed by Zsófia Szilágyi - as Anna
* 2017: Vértestek, directed by Lóránd Banner-Szűcs - as Ibolya
* 2017: Sandwich, directed by Attila Hartung - as Colonel
* 2016: Partizánok, directed by Szonja Szabó - as Jankó's mother
* 2016: Strangled (A martfűi rém), directed by Árpád Sopsits - as Rita
* 2016: Enyhén sós, directed by Zoltán Nagy - as Anita
* 2016: Sing (Mindenki), directed by Kristóf Deák - as Erika
* 2015: Az éjszakám a nappalod, directed by András György Dési and Gábor Móray - as Barbara
* 2012: Átok (harmadik évad), directed by Áron Mátyássy
* 2012: Terápia, directed by Attila Gigor and Ildikó Enyedi - as Petra
* 2010–2011: Átok, directed by Áron Mátyássy - as Kati
* 2010: Ünnep, directed by Ádám Császi - as Ildikó
* 2008: Tabló, directed by Gábor Dettre
* 2007: Lora, directed by Gábor Herendi - as Betti
* 2006: Randevú, directed by Ágnes Incze - as Irén
* 2005: Csudafilm, directed by Elemér Ragályi - as Stewardess
* 2004: Állítsátok meg Terézanyut!, directed by Péter Bergendy - as Bankdémon
* 2002: El robador, short film directed by Kornél Mundruczó - as Rosa
* 2001: Pizzás, directed by György Balogh - as Vanda
* 2001: Citromfej, directed by Viktor Bodó - as Krisztina
* 2000: A leghidegebb éjszaka, directed by Péter Gothár - as Feleség

## Awards

On 29 November 2018 she won the award for Best Actress at the 40th Cairo International Film Festival for her role in One Day.
# Omięcin, Masovian Voivodeship

Omięcin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szydłowiec, within Szydłowiec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Artashes Adamyan

Artashes Armoevich Adamyan (Armenian: Արտաշես Ադամյան; Russian: Арташес Армоевич Адамян; born 12 November 1970) is an Armenian football manager who manages Lernayin Artsakh and Artsakh.

## Career
### Playing career

Adamysan started his career with Soviet third-tier side Armavir. In 1989, he signed for Kotayk in the Soviet second tier. In 1991, Adamyan signed for Soviet top flight club Ararat. In 1993, he signed for Spartak (Plovdiv) in the Bulgarian second tier, helping them earn promotion to the Bulgarian top flight. Before the 1997 season, he signed for Russian team Kristall but left due to being caught using stimulants after a game between Armenia and Ukraine.
Before the 1999 season, Adamyan signed for BKMA in Armenia. In 1999, he signed for Lebanese outfit Salam Zgharta. Before the 2003 season, he signed for Mika in Armenia.
He played in the Armenia national team's first ever game.

### Managerial career

He worked as youth director of Russian side Kuban.
In 2021, Adamyan was appointed manager of Armenian second-tier side Lernayin Artsakh, helping them earn promotion to the Armenian top flight. After that, he was appointed manager of Artsakh.
# Klara Lindh

Klara Augusta Bernhardina Lindh née Hemberg (21 February 1877– 8 March 1914) was a pioneering Swedish suffragist who coordinated the publication of a series of articles written by women interested in women's suffrage under the auspices of the National Association for Women's Suffrage (LKPR) in which she was a member of the central board. She also wrote a number of articles on the topic herself. As a result of her commitment, she became the driving force in the suffrage association in Gävle, a large city to the north of Stockholm. She died at the early age of 37 after undergoing an operation, five years before Swedish women obtained the right to vote.

## Biography

Born on 21 February 1877 in Stockholm, Klara Augusta Bernhardina Hemberg was the daughter of the factory owner Bengt Nilsson Hemberg and his wife Clara Charlotta née Karlsson. She was the youngest of the family's three children. She was brought up in a well-to-do business family in central Stockholm. When 16, she studied bookkeeping at Franz O. Ebel's business school. In February 1897, she became engaged to Karl Magnus Lindh who had studied journalism at the University of Stockholm. They married the following November and moved to Gefle where Lindh had been appointed editor-in-chief of Gefle Dagblad in 1816. They had three children.
In 1907, Klara Lindh was commissioned by the LKPR to publish a series of articles designed to encourage politicians and the general public to understand why women should be entitled to vote. Written by 45 prominent Swedes of whom 40 were women, one article was published each month until 1920, making up a total of 129. Well-known figures in the suffrage movement wrote several articles; they included Frigga Carlberg (12 articles), Gulli Petrini (10) and Ellen Hagen (8). Some 35 newspapers, most politically liberal, participated in their publication. In an article Lindh herself wrote in 1912, she commented: "And until the goals are fully achieved, the women's own suffrage movement must not and shall not lose any of the dedicated, sacrificial work of its supporters." Elin Wägner who had also contributed to the series, commented on the importance of the series in a letter to LKPR chair Signe Bergman. Selected by Lindh and her colleague Gerda Modén, the articles were first published free of charge by Gefle Dagblad which sold its proofs to other newspapers. When the series ended in 1920, Modén reported on its overall success, including its profitability which resulted in a significant overall surplus.
In addition to her editing and writing, Lindh was the driving force behind the suffrage association in Gävle which she chaired from 1909 for the rest of her life. She died unexpectedly in Gävle on 8 March 1914 after undergoing an operation, possibly suffering from cancer.
# Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'bout Me)

"Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'bout Me)" is a song composed by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell and recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966 for their album Working My Way Back to You.

## Background

"Opus 17" was the first hit with new full-time bassist and bass vocalist Joe Long. The title meant that this was the 17th single released by the Four Seasons.
As was the case with another Linzer-Randell contribution to the Four Seasons catalog, "Let's Hang On!", "Opus 17" features a rhythmic vocal hook within each verse, but, unlike in most Four Seasons singles up to that point, the song uses very little falsetto from Frankie Valli other than in the closing coda; by 1966, Valli was tiring of singing falsetto and, over the next several years, would begin singing music that did not require it. The song begins in F-sharp major, and goes up by half scale, until it reaches the coda in B major.
Billboard praised the "excellent vocal and instrumental production." Cash Box described the song as a "pulsating, blues-soaked romancer with an infectious, Seasons-associated repeating, danceable riff." Record World said it "gets rolling like mad and then modulates upward."

## Chart history

The song was released as the official follow-up to "Working My Way Back to You" and reached the #13 position on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.
| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 33 |
| New Zealand (Listener) | 9 |
| South Africa (Springbok) | 12 |
| UK | 20 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 13 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 9 |
# Rijs

Rijs (West Frisian: Riis) is a village within the municipality of De Fryske Marren in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands.
Rijs is situated on the road between Oudemirdum and Hemelum. It has approximately 170 citizens (2017). Rijs is best known for its 300-year-old planted forest which known as Rijsterbos.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1333 as Riis and means branches. It is related to a grange of the Abbey of Staveren which was demolished in 1495 by Ygo Gales Galama, a Frisian warlord. Rijs was located on a sandy ridge.
Huis Rijs was a stins (manor house) built in the 17th century. As part of the estate, a large forest was planted. The building was demolished in 1937, and replaced by a modern house. The forest is owned by It Fryske Gea [nl; fy] and is publicly accessible.
In 1840, Rijs was home to 95 people. In 1916, the former brickworks of Rijs was used as a refugee camp for several hundred Belgian refugees.
Before 2014, Rijs was part of the Gaasterlân-Sleat municipality and before 1984 it was part of Gaasterland.

## Gallery

* The garden entrance gate of Huis Rijs
* Dolmen in the forest
* Rijsterbos
* Peace temple
# Amar Nastaleeq

Amar Nastaleeq (Urdu: امر نستعلیق) is a Nastaliq style Embedded OpenType and TrueType Font which was lowest in size, created for web embedding on Urdu websites in 2013. The font was announced by Urdu poet Fahmida Riaz. Jang Group of Newspapers has rendered this font from the developers.

## Development

Amar Nastaleeq was developed on the tables of Nafees Nastaleeq created by Center for Language Engineering, Lahore and re-shaped all glyphs and Arabic diacritics in order and excluded majority of Orthographic ligatures by developers. Amar Fayaz Buriro, a language engineer and Saima Asghar have developed this font and released it in 2013. Jang Group of Newspapers then rendered this font and exclusively used it in their websites for 18 months and then this font become freely for open usage.

## Technical info

The font is developed for Desktop publishing and Embedded OpenType. It is encoded on UTF-8, in Encoding Scheme: 4. The font has total 1006 number of characters of Urdu and Roman typography including numerical digits of both languages. There are 7 most commonly used Orthographic ligatures of Urdu language are included in the font.

## Font size

Amar Nastaleeq font has different sizes according to the type. For Desktop publishing in TrueType format it is 361 KB sized and for Embedded OpenType (eot) format the font size has been reduced on 154 KB, in Web Open Font Format (WOFF) the size is 185 KB.
# Azeem Amrohvi

Azeem Amrohi (Urdu: عظِیم امروہوی), was an Urdu poet and a scholar. Amrohi started writing poetry early in his life and has written almost every form of Urdu poetry, including Hamd, na`at, nazm, ghazal, qasida, salaam and manqabat). He is most famous for his book Marsiya Nigaraan e Amroha. He wrote almost 30 Marsiyas. He was awarded Meer Taqi Meer award in 1993.

## Early life and education

Azeem Amrohvi was born on 29 April 1945, in Amroha, Uttar Pradesh to a very religious family. He was the first child of Noor Ul Hasan and Raziya Bano. He lost his mother as an infant and was raised by his grandmother. He completed his B.Com. from Lucknow University and started working in Food Corporation of India while continuing his education. Then he completed many degree courses in Urdu like Adeeb, Kamil, Dabeer, Fazil and completed his M.A in Urdu. He started his PhD when he had already published eight books.

## Career

He wrote his first marsiya at 24. His works describing his travels in Iran received the book of the year award by the Urdu Academy of Delhi. The Iranian Government published six of his books. He is the only Urdu writer who wrote a book on Ruhollah Khomeini in poetry form.

## Death

Azeem Amrohvi died from heart attack on 10 October 2020. He had heart disease for the last 15 years prior to his death.
# Pont–Vallorbe Railway

The Pont–Vallorbe Railway (French: Chemin de fer Pont–Vallorbe; PV) was a Swiss railway company that existed from 1886 to 1891. Its short railway line is now owned by the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB). The SBB operates the line from Vallorbe through to Le Brassus. The extension from Le Pont to Le Brassus used to belong to the Pont–Brassus Railway (French: Chemin de fer Pont–Brassus; PBr), but since 2001 it has been owned by Travys.

## History

The Pont–Vallorbe Railway opened the railway line from Le Day to Le Pont in the Vallée de Joux on 31 October 1886. The nearly 8.5 kilometre-long branch line branches at the 3.2 kilometre point of the Vallorbe–Lausanne line in Le Day. The line was operated by the Western Switzerland–Simplon Railway (Suisse-Occidentale–Simplon; SOS) and from 1891 by the Jura–Simplon Railway (Jura-Simplon-Bahn; JS), which was created by the merger of SOS with the Jura–Bern–Luzern. The rolling stock was provided by the PV.
Freight did not develop as expected. The mining of iron—for which the railway had been built among other things—stagnated and the income from the transport of timber and ice on the short line did not make profitable operations possible. In addition, the profits from the 2.7 kilometre-long Le Day–Vallorbe section went to the SOS and the JS. Although the Pont–Brassus Railway opened a 13.3 kilometre-long extension of the branch line to Le Brassus on 21 August 1899, operating expenses increased significantly more than revenues from 1890. The JS bought the railway company on 1 January 1891 in the form of 5600 ordinary shares at Swiss francs 200 each, ie for 1.2 million francs. The railway's debts of 545,000 francs to the canton of Vaud and the municipalities were written off.
When the Jura–Simplon Railway was nationalised on 1 May 1903, the line became part of the SBB. Freight traffic increased significantly during the two world wars. The lack of fuel led to an intensification of forestry including charcoal burning in the wooded Vallée de Joux. People visited the villages along the Lac de Joux for summer holidays and in winter for ice skating or tobogganing. The economic crisis in the 1930s led to a sharp decline in freight and passenger traffic. On 2 October 1936, the line along with the Pont–Brassus Railway were electrified, so operations could be simplified.

## Rolling stock

The following is a list of locomotives used by the PV:
| Class | PV/SOS no. | PV name | Manufacturer | Build year | JS no. from 1891 | RPB no. from 1901 | RPB name from 1901 | Comment | Scrapped |
| from 1887: E3 from 1902: E 3/3 | 201 | Le Risoux | SACM | 1886 | 751 | 751 | Allaine | Basel Dreispitz from 1929 | 1948 |
| from 1887: E3 from 1902: E 3/3 | 202 | Le Sentier | SACM | 1886 | 752 | 752 | Vendline | | 1924 |
# Take Me in Your Arms (film)

Take Me in Your Arms (in Spanish Llévame en tus brazos) is a 1954 Mexican drama film directed by Julio Bracho. Starred by Ninón Sevilla and Armando Silvestre.

## Plot

In a little fisher's village in the Papaloapan River lives the fisher Pedro (Andrés Soler) and his two daughters Rita (Ninón Sevilla) and Martha (Rosenda Monteros). Rita loves a young man named José (Armando Silvestre) who has been fired from a sugar mill for organizing a strike. So, he and Rita can't marry soon. After a good fishing, all in the town celebrate a party. But Don Antonio (Julio Villarreal), the owner of the sugar mill, comes to collect Pedro the money that he lent him for a boat. As Pedro can't pay him, Don Antonio asks as pay to one of his daughters. Rita listens and she decides to go with Don Antonio to save her father and her sister. Before leaving, Rita makes love with José. When she leaves, José thinks that she has left him.

## Cast

* Ninón Sevilla as Rita Rosales
* Armando Silvestre as José
* Andrea Palma as Doña Eva
* Carlos López Moctezuma as Don Gregorio
* Andrés Soler as Don Pedro
* Julio Villarreal as Don Antonio
* Consuelo Guerrero de Luna as Doña Valentina
* Rosenda Monteros as Marta, Rita's sister (as Rosa Mendez)
* Antonio Bravo as Don Rubén
* Estela Matute as Jewelry employee
* Aurora Cortés as Maid
* Humberto Rodríguez as Notary
* Francisco Pando as Canteen owner
* Rodolfo Acosta as Agustín
* Magdaleno Barba as Man in Canteen (uncredited)
* Chel López as Gregorio's friend (uncredited)
* Pepe Martínez as Majordomo (uncredited)
* Inés Murillo as Village woman (uncredited)
* José Pardavé as Drunk in Canteen (uncredited)

## Production notes

As a superstar, the Cuban rumbera Ninón Sevilla asked to Producciones Calderón to call again Gabriel Figueroa as her photograph and Julio Bracho, one of the most prestigious filmmakers in Mexico, to direct her. The result was good: Take Me in Your Arms is a film that has grown over time as Adventuress, Victims of Sin and Sensuality. The film, which was shot with the binomial Ninón-Bracho, is a melodrama of bitter family feuds and vendettas, by a filmmaker on the crest of the wave, in the height of his success. There is everything: landowners, fishermen, sinister union leaders, impossible love; a young lady deceived and sexually abused. The whole conflict was dominated by great personalities: Carlos Lopez Moctezuma, Andrea Palma, Rodolfo Acosta, Andrés Soler and Ninon Sevilla as an ingenuous young girl dragged by a whirlwind of calamities.
# Tamar, West Azerbaijan

Tamar (Persian: تمر) is a village and capital of the Kenarporuzh Rural District of the Central District of Salmas County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,064 in 243 houses. The following census in 2011 counted 1,091 people in 321 houses. The 2016 census showed the population as 860 people in 245 houses. It was the most populous village in its rural district.