OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bruce Davie

Bruce Davie is a noted Australian computer scientist known for his work in the networking field. He has co-authored several textbooks, including (with Larry L Peterson) Computer Networks: A Systems Approach. Dr. Davie received his B.E. (Elec) from the University of Melbourne in 1984 and his Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh in 1988.
He recently served as the Chief Technology Officer for Asia Pacific and Japan at VMware Inc. He joined VMware via the acquisition of software-defined networking (SDN) company Nicira, where he was Chief Service Provider Architect. Prior to Nicira, he was a Fellow at Cisco Systems, where he led the team of architects responsible for Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS).
From 1993 to 2012, he was an active participant in the Internet Engineering Task Force and co-authored 17 RFCs. He was a visiting lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 2007 to 2011, and named as an ACM Fellow in 2009. From 2009 to 2013, he was the chair of ACM SIGCOMM. In 2013, he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Edinburgh. He is listed as co-inventor on over 40 U.S. Patents.
In 2021, he joined the advisory boards of bloXroute Labs, a blockchain scaling startup, and Intentionet, an SDN startup.
He has been active as a long-distance runner throughout his career, with a best marathon time of 2:46:51. He was also President of Greater Boston Track Club from 2004 to 2010.
# Jennifer Christine Nash

Jennifer Christine Nash (born 1980) is the Jean Fox O'Barr Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University within its Trinity College of Arts and Sciences and Director of the Black Feminist Theory Summer Institute. In 2016, Nash arrived at Northwestern University, where she worked as an Associate Professor of African American Studies and Gender and Sexuality Studies before joining Duke University in 2020. Her research interests include Black feminist theory, feminist legal theory, Black sexual politics, black motherhood, black maternal health, race and law, and intersectionality.

## Education

Nash earned her PhD in African American Studies at Harvard University, her JD at Harvard Law School, and an AB in women's studies at Harvard College.

## Career

Nash is critical of approaches to intersectionality that demand either uncritical, unqualified support or outright rejection, calling instead for a critical engagement with the discursive formations produced under the heading of intersectionality. In particular, Nash has identified and problematized an emerging posture of territoriality and defensiveness characterizing some intersectionality discourses. This territorial posture objects to a critical regime created by and for Black women being "appropriated" for the struggles of other marginalized groups. Professor Nash sees this posture as a reiteration of a regime of territoriality, which threatens to make intersectionality into property to be defended and guarded despite black feminism's longstanding anticaptivity orientation, and the tradition's deep critiques of how logics of property enshrine boundaries and ensure that value is communicated exclusively through ownership.

## Selected publications

* How We Write Now: Living With Black Feminist Theory. Duke University Press, 2024.
* Birthing Black Mothers. Duke University Press, 2021.
* Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality. Duke University Press, 2018.
* The Black Body in Ecstasy: Reading Race, Reading Pornography. Duke University Press, 2014.

### Edited publications

* Gender: Love. Macmillan Reference, 2016.
* The Routledge Companion to Intersectionalities. Routledge, 2023. Co-editor with Samantha Pinto
* Black Feminism on the Edge. Duke University Press, 2023. Co-editor with Samantha Pinto.

## Awards

* Alan Bray Memorial Book Prize. Awarded to The Black Body in Ecstasy: Reading Race, Reading Pornography by the GL/Q Caucus in the Modern Language Association.
* Gloria Anzaldúa Book Prize. Awarded to Black Feminism Reimagined After Intersectionality by the National Women's Studies Association.
* Honorable mention for Gloria Anzaldúa Book Prize. Awarded to Birthing Black Mothers by the National Women's Studies Association.
# Tibilov

Tibilov (Russian: Тибилов, Ossetian: Тыбылтæ) is an Ossetian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tibilova. It may refer to;

## List

* Georgii Tibilov (born 1984), Ukrainian freestyle wrestler
* Leonid Tibilov (born 1952), South Ossetian politician
# Lozove, Starobilsk Raion, Luhansk Oblast

Lozove (Ukrainian: Лозове; Russian: Лозовое) is a village in Starobilsk Raion (district) in Luhansk Oblast of eastern Ukraine, at about 89 km NNW from the centre of Luhansk city.

## Demographics

In 2001 the settlement had 59 inhabitants. Native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian: 93.22%
* Russian: 6.78%
# Peoria and Eastern Railway

The Peoria and Eastern Railway was incorporated on February 21, 1890, for the purpose of constructing or acquiring a railway between Pekin, Illinois, and Indianapolis, Indiana. The following day, the company acquired such a railroad from Charles H. Coster and Samuel Spencer, who had purchased the railroad in a foreclosure sale of the Ohio, Indiana and Western Railway, which had become insolvent the previous year. On the same day, the company entered into an agreement with the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, surrendering operation and control of the railroad to that company, also known as the "Big Four".
# Washington Gift of Life Award

The Washington Gift of Life Award (formerly the Washington Gift of Life Medal) is one of three statutory civilian decorations and awards issued by the state of Washington, the others being the Washington Medal of Merit and the Washington Medal of Valor. Washington law does not describe an order of precedence for state decorations, though the Washington Gift of Life Award is generally considered inferior to the Medal of Valor and Medal of Merit.
Created by an act of the Washington Legislature in 1998, the Washington Gift of Life Award is given posthumously to individuals whose organ donation has saved the life of another person. The award is presented in certificate form to surviving family members of the deceased recipient. Awards are issued by the Governor of Washington on the nomination of a U.S. Department of Health designated organ procurement organization serving the state of Washington (essentially Pacific Northwest Transplant Bank and LifeCenter Northwest). The authorizing legislation allows the award to be granted six times annually.
# Tsybulenko

Tsybulenko (Ukrainian: Цибуленко) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. The surname, Tsybulenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronimic suffix, -enko, to word (Ukrainian: цибуля — onion).

## People

* Evhen Tsybulenko (born 1972), Ukrainian-Estonian professor of international law
* Mykola Tsybulenko (1942–1998), Ukrainian major general
* Viktor Tsybulenko (1930–2013), Ukrainian javelin thrower
* Viktoriia Tsybulenko (born 1978), Ukrainian handball player
# Masahiro Makino

Masahiro Makino (マキノ 雅弘, Makino Masahiro, February 29, 1908 - October 29, 1993) was a Japanese film director. He directed more than 260 films, primarily in the chanbara and yakuza genres. His real name was Masatada (正唯), but he took the stage name Masahiro, the kanji for which he changed multiple times (including 雅広, 正博, and 雅裕).

## Career

Masahiro Makino was born in Kyoto, the eldest son of the film director and producer Shōzō Makino, who is often called the father of Japanese cinema. As a youth he acted in over 100 films before debuting as a film director in 1926 at age 18. His critically acclaimed nihilistic jidaigeki such as Roningai (1928) made him one of the top Japanese film directors, but his way of shooting films quickly also earned him detractors. For instance, the total time it took to shoot the 1936 film Edo no Ka Oshō was only 28 hours. The critic Sadao Yamane, however, has argued that this fast filming practice also contributed to Makino's speedy, rhythmic film style. Rhythm and tempo are important to his films, and so in his jidaigeki, fight scenes like in Kettō Takadanobaba (1937) could seem like dances, or entire sequences, like in Awa no Odoriko (1941), could be filled with dance. He made musicals like Singing Lovebirds (1939) and even his wartime propaganda films like Hanako-san and Ahen senso (both 1943) could have Busby Berkeley-like musical numbers.
After the war, he helmed such popular jidaigeki series as Jirōchō Sangokushi and such ninkyō eiga series as Nihon Kyōkaku-den. He directed his last film in 1972, the retirement film for Junko Fuji, completing a filmography that totaled over 260 films and included films of many genres.

## Personal life

Masahiro's half-brother, Sadatsugu Matsuda (1906–2003), was also a popular film director. Another brother, Mitsuo Makino, was an important film producer, and yet another, Shinzō Makino, also worked as a director (his wife was the actress Chikako Miyagi). Masahiro's sister, Tomoko Makino, married the actor Kunitarō Sawamura, and gave birth to the actors Masahiko Tsugawa and Hiroyuki Nagato, each of whom married famous actresses (Yukiji Asaoka and Yōko Minamida respectively). Kunitarō's brother and sister (brother and sister-in-law to Masahiro) are the actors Daisuke Katō and Sadako Sawamura. The pseudonym that Masahiko Tsugawa took when he became a director, Makino Masahiko, is a tribute to Masahiro.
Masahiro married the actress Yukiko Todoroki and their son, Masayuki Makino, is the head of the Okinawa Actor's School, famous for training a number of Japan's top female pop singers. His second wife was also an actress, and one of their two daughters became an actress.

## Selected filmography
### As director

* Sozenji Baba (1928)
* Roningai (1928, 1929)
* Singing Lovebirds (1939)
* Ahen senso (1943)
* Rikon (1952)
* Adauchi sōzenji baba (1957)
* Mask of the Moon (1961)

### As actor

* Raiden (1928)
* The Man Who Came to Port (1952)
# Boqeh-ye Do

Boqeh-ye Do (Persian: بردخیمه, also Romanized as Boq‘eh-ye Do) is a village in Soltanabad Rural District, in the Central District of Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 24 families.
# Murder with Peacocks

Murder with Peacocks is a book written by Donna Andrews and published by Thomas Dunne Books (now owned by Macmillan Publishers) in 1999, which later went on to win in the Anthony Award for Best First Novel in 2000.
# Aleksandr Zbruyev

Aleksandr Viktorovich Zbruyev (Russian: Александр Викторович Збруев, born 31 March 1938, Moscow, Soviet Union) is a Soviet and Russian theatrical and film actor.

## Selected filmography

* My Younger Brother (1962) as Dimka Denisov
* A Span of Earth (1964) as Aleksandr Motovilov
* Clean Ponds (1965) as Sergei
* Big School-Break (1972) as Grigoriy Ganzha
* A Lover's Romance (1974) as Igor Volgin
* Melodies of a White Night (1976) as Fyodor
* The House That Swift Built (1982) as Relb, Lilliputian
* Guard Me, My Talisman (1986) as Mitya
* Tracker (1987) as Yakov Pyatkin
* To Kill a Dragon (1988) as Friedrichsen
* Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love (1989) as Ilya
* The Inner Circle (1991) as Stalin
* You Are My Only Love (1993) as Timoshin
* Maestro Thief (1994) as Vladimir Beletsky
* Everything Will Be Fine! (1995) as Konstantin Smirnov
* Poor Sasha (1997) as Beryozkin
* Northern Lights (2001) as Sergey
* Balakirev the Buffoon (2002) as Yaguzhinskiy
* The Film About Alekseyev (2014) as Alexeyev
* Gold Diggers (2019) as Pyotr Sergeevich
# Waves of Lust

Waves of Lust (Italian: Ondata di piacere, also known as A Wave of Pleasure) is a 1975 Italian erotic thriller-drama film directed by Ruggero Deodato and starring John Steiner and Silvia Dionisio.

## Plot

Irem and Barbara are a young Italian couple on vacation in Sicily when they meet and are invited by a married and wealthy older couple named Giorgio and Silvia on board a yacht owned by Giorgio for a weekend of sailing and carefree time. Irem and Barbara soon become involved in Giorgio and Silvia's marital problems as Giorgio, a cynical and ruthless industrialist, verbally and physically abuses Silvia for his own twisted enjoyment to control her. Eventually, both Irem and Barbara become romantically involved with Silvia, leading to Giorgio to become more mentally unstable over his losing control over Silvia. It eventually leads to Giorgio killing Silvia in a jealous rage and pretending that it was an accident. Irem and Barbara then turn the tables on their host when they murder Giorgio by getting him drunk one evening during dinner and drowning him to make it look like a scuba diving accident. The young couple then sails away on the late Giorgio's yacht to enjoy the rest of their carefree vacation.

## Cast

* Al Cliver as Irem
* Silvia Dionisio as Barbara
* John Steiner as Giorgio
* Elizabeth Turner as Silvia
# Liran

Liran (Indonesian: Pulau Liran, Indonesian pronunciation:) is a small island off the southwest coast of Wetar Island, Indonesia. Administratively it is part of West Wetar District (Kecamatan Wetar Barat) within the Southwest Maluku Regency (Kabupaten Maluku Barat Daya). The East Timorese island Atauro is 12 km to the southwest. Liran is the westernmost of the Barat Daya Islands in the province of Maluku. It covers an area of 39.14 km$^2$ (including minor offshore islands) and had 841 inhabitants in 2019.
Liran is surrounded by coral reefs.
It has a small population, who speak Wetarese. They primarily live in the small village Ustutun on the east coast of the island, which also serves as the administrative centre for the West Wetar District. There is also a lighthouse.
# Tarikh

Tarikh (Arabic: تاريخ, romanized: Tārīkh) is an Arabic word meaning "date, chronology, era", whence by extension "annals, history, historiography". It is also used in Persian, Urdu, Bengali and the Turkic languages. It is found in the title of many historical works. Prior to the 19th century, the word referred strictly to writing of or knowledge about history, but in modern Arabic it is, like the English word "history", equivocal and may refer either to past events themselves or their representations.
The word taʾrīkh is not of Arabic origin and this was recognized by Arabic philologists already in the Middle Ages. The derivation they proposed—that the participle muʾarrakh, "dated", comes from the Persian māh-rōz, "month-day"—is incorrect. Modern lexicographers have proposed an unattested Old South Arabian etymon for the plural tawārīkh, "datings", from the Semitic root for "moon, month". The Ge'ez term tārīk, "era, history, chronicle", has occasionally been proposed as the root of the Arabic term, but in fact is derived from it.
The word first appears in the titles of certain 8th-century works and by the 9th century it was the standard word of the genre of these works. The word akhbār, "reports, narratives", is a synonym and was also used in the titles of works. It may even be an older word than taʾrīkh. The word taʾrīkh was never universal in the titles of works of history, which were just as often identified by subject matter (i.e., biography, conquests, etc.) as by genre. As its etymology implies, taʾrīkh originally described only a strictly chronological account, but it soon came to refer to any kind of history (e.g. historical dictionaries).

## List of works

The following are the names of prominent books with taʾrīkh in the title, in Arabic, Persian or Turkish. (The list is alphabetized, ignoring particles "-i", "al-", etc.)
* Tarikh Abul Fida
* Tarikh Ahlul Hadith
* Tārīkh-i amniyya, a history of the Dungan Revolt, the magnum opus of Musa Sayrami
* Tarikh ibn al-Athir
* Tarikh Baghdad
* Tarikh al-fattash
* Tarikh-i Hind Wa Sind
* Tarikh al-Islam al-kabir
* Tarikh ibn Kathir
* Tarikh al-Khulafa
* Tarikh al-Rusul wa al-Muluk
* al-Taʾrīkh al-sharqī
* Tarikh-i Sistan
* Tarikh al-Sudan
* Tarikh al-Tabari
* Al-Kamil fi al-Tarikh
* Tarikh-e Jevdet
# Sheikh Rajab Ali

Sheikh Rajab Ali (Urdu: شیخ رجب علی ) was a Parachinar Pakistan Shia Muslim religious leader, Imam Mosque, Teacher born in Gilgit region. He was succeeded by Sheikh Ali Madad. He established an Islamic School (Madrassah) for Parachinar People in 1968.
# My Friend Fela

My Friend Fela, (Portuguese: Meu Amigo Fela), is a 2019 Brazilian biographical documentary film directed by Joel Zito Araújo and produced by Luiza Botelho Almeida. The film was influenced by Fela Kuti, an Afrobeat pioneer and activist from Nigeria.
The film received positive reviews and won several awards at international film festivals.

## Cast

* Fela Kuti as himself
* Carlos Moore as himself

## Accolades

* Africa Movie Academy Awards for Best Diaspora Documentary.
# ELORAN

Enhanced LORAN (also known as eLoran, eLORAN, or E-LORAN) is a long-range radio navigation system that uses terrestrial towers and the hyperbolic navigation technique. It is an advancement in receiver design and transmission characteristics which increase the accuracy and usefulness of traditional LORAN and LORAN-C.
Interest has been renewed by the potential vulnerability of global navigation satellite systems, and their own propagation and reception limitations. With reported accuracy as good as ± 8 meters, the system becomes competitive with unenhanced GPS. eLORAN also includes additional pulses which can transmit auxiliary data such as Differential GPS (DGPS) corrections, as well ensure data integrity against spoofing.
eLORAN receivers use "all in view" reception, incorporating signals from all stations in range, not solely those from a single GRI, incorporating time signals and other data from up to forty stations. These enhancements in LORAN make it adequate as a substitute for scenarios where GPS is unavailable or degraded.
In 2017 it was reported by the United States Maritime Association that the United States Coast Guard had reported several episodes of GPS interference in the Black Sea. South Korea has claimed that North Korea has jammed GPS near the border, interfering with airplanes and ships. By 2018, the United States planned to build a new eLoran system as a complement to and backup for the GPS system. The South Korean government has pushed plans to have three eLoran beacons active by 2019, which would be enough to provide accurate corrections for all shipments in the region if North Korea (or anyone else) tries to block GPS again. As of November 2021, no eLoran system has deployed.
# 86th Fighter Wing (Air National Guard)

The 86th Fighter Wing (86 FW) is a disbanded unit of the United States Air Force, last stationed at Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado. It was withdrawn from the Colorado Air National Guard (CO ANG) and inactivated on 31 October 1950.
This wing is not related to the United States Air Force 86th Fighter Wing that was Constituted on 1 July 1948 and activated in Germany the same day by the United States Air Forces in Europe.

## History
### World War II

Activated as an intermediate echelon organization for Fifth Air Force in late 1943.
From May 1944 to August 1945, it commanded various groups that were attached for brief periods in the Southwest Pacific Area. After the end of hostilities, the wing became responsible for establishing and operating an aircraft warning system in the Philippine Islands.
The unit was inactivated on 15 March 1946.

### Air National Guard

Allocated to the Colorado Air National Guard to command Colorado ANG units as well as others in the Rocky Mountain region (Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and New Mexico). Extended federal recognition and activated on 3 July 1946.
At the end of October 1950, the Air National Guard converted to the wing-base (Hobson Plan) organization. As a result, the wing was withdrawn from the Colorado ANG and was inactivated on 31 October 1950. The 140th Fighter Wing was established by the National Guard Bureau, allocated to the state of Colorado, recognized and activated 1 November 1950; assuming the personnel, equipment and mission of the inactivated 86th Fighter Wing.

### Lineage

* Constituted as 86th Fighter Wing on 19 November 1943
    Activated on 1 December 1943
    Inactivated on 15 March 1946.
* Allotted to the Colorado ANG on 24 May 1946
    Extended federal recognition and activated on 3 July 1946
    Inactivated, and returned to the control of the Department of the Air Force, on 31 October 1950
* Disbanded on 15 June 1983

### Assignments

* Fourth Air Force, 1 December 1943
* Fifth Air Force, 1 May 1944 – 15 March 1946
    Attached to: 308th Bombardment Wing, 16 January – 15 March 1946.
* Colorado Air National Guard, 3 July 1946 – 31 October 1950

### Components
#### World War II

* 8th Fighter Group: 1 May 1944 – 16 August 1945
* 49th Fighter Group: 1 May 1944 – 9 January 1945
* 58th Fighter Group: 1 May – 25 August 1944

#### Colorado Air National Guard

* 140th Fighter Group, 3 July 1946 – 31 October 1950
* 186th Fighter Squadron, 27 June 1947 – 31 October 1950 (Montana ANG)
* 187th Fighter Squadron, 11 August 1946 – 31 October 1950 (Wyoming ANG)
* 188th Fighter Squadron, 7 July 1947 – 31 October 1950 (New Mexico ANG)
* 190th Fighter Squadron, 13 October 1946 – 31 October 1950 (Idaho ANG)

### Stations

* March Field, California, 1 December 1943 – 25 March 1944
* Finschhafen Airport, New Guinea, 1 May 1944
* Middleburg Airfield, New Guinea, 4 August 1944
* Sansapor Airfield, New Guinea, 19 August 1944
* San Marcelino Airfield, Luzon, Philippines, 16 January 1945 – 15 March 1946.
* Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado, 3 July 1946 – 31 October 1950
# Emergency Squad (1974 film)

Emergency Squad (Italian: Squadra volante) is a 1974 Italian poliziottesco film directed by Stelvio Massi.

## Cast

* Tomas Milian as Tomas Ravelli
* Mario Carotenuto as Lavagni
* Gastone Moschin as "The Marseilles"
* Ray Lovelock as Rino
* Stefania Casini as Marta Hayworth
* Ilaria Guerini as Fede
* Guido Leontini as Mario Berlotti aka "Cranio"
* Enzo Andronico as Alberto
* Giuseppe Castellano (actor) as Beppe

## Release

Emergency Squad was distributed theatrically in Italy on 24 April 1974 by Jumbo Cinematografica. The film grossed a total of 985,981,000 Italian lire. Film historian and critic Roberto Curti described Emergency Squad as a "surprising commercial hit" on its initial theatrical release.
Director Stelvio Massi recalled that on the film's premiere in Rome he was deeply embarrassed by the audience's reaction to a scene where bandits shoot a police car that explodes as the audience greeted the scene with rapturous applause.