OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Can't Sleep (film)

I Can't Sleep (French: J'ai pas sommeil) is a 1994 French drama film written and directed by Claire Denis. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. The film was loosely inspired by the murders committed by Thierry Paulin.

## Plot

Daiga (Yekaterina Golubeva), a woman from Lithuania, immigrates to Paris with little money but hopes to secure herself a job as an actor. When her plans fall through, she begins work as a maid in the hotel of a friend of her great-aunt.
At the same time Theo (Alex Descas) is embroiled in a fight with his wife, as he wants to leave for Martinique with their young son while she wants to remain in Paris. He is infrequently visited by his brother, Camille.
Meanwhile, the city is on edge because of a series of violent murders that have targeted elderly women living alone. The murders are being committed by Camille and his lover. The two live in the hotel run by Daiga's employer.
Eventually Daiga begins to follow Camille around. She figures out that he is the murderer after spotting a police sketch of his face. After breaking into his room, she finds a bag of cash and steals it, leaving abruptly to go back to Lithuania.
Camille is spotted by police after one of his victims recovers enough to give a description of him. Theo is brought to the police station for questioning but insists that, far from having anything to do with the murders, he remained unaware of what his brother was doing the entire time.

## Cast

* Yekaterina Golubeva as Daiga
* Richard Courcet as Camille
* Vincent Dupont as Raphael
* Laurent Grévill as The doctor
* Alex Descas as Theo
* Irina Grjebina as Mina
* Tolsty as Vasily
* Line Renaud as Ninon
* Béatrice Dalle as Mona
* Sophie Simon as Alice
* Patrick Grandperret as Abel
* Didier Flamand as The Detective

## Reception

The film received generally positive reviews from critics, garnering a 75% fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes.
# Soco Monument

The Soco Monument (Indonesian: Monumen Soco) is a historical site in Soco Village, Bendo, Magetan, East Java, Indonesia, about 15 km east of downtown Magetan. It consists of the remains of a railway carriage (the kerta pati, or death carriage), the Pendopo Loka Pitra Dharma building, the Tetengger monument, and a "hell well" where 108 people were buried after being massacred "by the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI)" during the Madiun Rebellion of 1948. The site was established by members of the People's Representative Council in 1989. It is usually visited during traditional pilgrimages to the graveyard and napak tilas to honor the victims.

## History

According to a witness named Ibrahim, the 108 victims came from several villages in the Madiun and Magetan districts. They consisted of village officials (aparat desa), clerics, community figures, soldiers, and police officers.
On September 18 1948 they were taken to the Rejosari sugar factory in Rejosari Village, where they were imprisoned in a narrow room before being shot to death. The victims' bodies were then taken to Soco Village, which is about 8 km from the sugar factory. They were transported in a railway carriage which ordinarily carried sugarcane and sugar products. Upon arrival, the bodies were thrown into a disused well and covered with large stones. Some of the victims may have been buried alive.
The railway carriage, or kerta pati (death carriage), used to transport the victims has been preserved, and a memorial stone now stands at the well. The stone is inscribed with the names of the seventy-eight victims who could be identified. These include:
* Sudibjo, the Governor of Magetan
* Jaksa R. Moerti
* Muhammad Suhud (the father of former representative councilman Kharis Suhud)
* Captain Sumarno
* KH Soelaiman Zuhdi Affandi, head of Ath-Thohirin Mojopurno Boarding School in Magetan
Besides the well and railway carriage, the site features the Tetengger monument and the Pendopo Loka Pitra Dharma building, which was inaugurated by Soedarmono during Pancasila Sanctity Day celebrations on October 1, 1992.
# Berhan Yekun

Berhan Yekun (Tigrinya: ብርሃን ይኹን, "Let there be Light!") was an early Tigrinya publication of 1912. Its title was borrowed from an annual Swedish Evangelical Mission periodical Varde Ljus! (Swedish for "Let there be Light!"), which was distributed for almost 70 years, beginning in 1893. Its subtitle was given as Tigrinya: ስብከት ዛንታ ምዕዶ ንሕዝቢ አትዮዽያ (Italian: Prediche, racconti e spegazioni edificanti per il popolo etiopico).

## History

Unlike the Swedish-language namesake, Berhan Yekun appeared only once. It was edited in 1912 by Olof (Ole) Eriksson at the Swedish Mission Printing Press in Asmara, including 360 pages of text and photos/sketches and contained almost 100 entries of various lengths. The main language used was Tigrinya, with few Amharic articles. The vast majority of entries are translations, primarily from Swedish, but also from English and Italian, into Tigrinya. Most entries are sermons by leaders of the Mission in Sweden and by leading missionaries in Eritrea, both living and dead.
Among the topics presented are: "On the Benefits of Holy Communion", "Unity and Harmony among the Faithful", "Humility, the Care of the Elderly", "On Conquering Sin" and "On Christ's Second Coming". There are also varia, dealing with the Bible and different aspects of spiritual life, as well as accounts of missionary outreach, primarily Lutheran but also Anglican in Kunama and Hamasen, Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda, Madagascar, India and parts of Asia, including surveys of non-Christian religious practices. Of particular historical interest is the entry "How the Light of the Gospel Entered and was Revealed in Hamasien" a joint narrative by the two pioneer "fathers" of Evangelical Christianity in Eritrea, Pastors Solomon Atsqu, and Zara Tseyon Muse, covering the vicissitudes, persecutions, flight to Emkullu and other trials of the earliest adherents of evangelical Christianity in the Eritrean highlands, including interesting glimpses into debates with monks of Debre Bizen. Also of great interest is an Amharic article by negadras Gebre Haywet Baykidan, once Menelik's interpreter, Amharic: አጤ ምኒልክና ኢትዮዽያ ("Atse Menelik and Ethiopia") on pages 336–55. It is an incisive and constructive critique with proposals, in ten points for the reform of finances, taxes, education, traditional law and military training. Berhan Yekun contributed very much to the development of the Tigrinya language.
# Sammy Collins

Ronald Dudley "Sammy" Collins (13 January 1923 – 31 May 1998) was an English professional football player. He holds the record for most league goals scored by a Torquay United player.
Collins began his career as a right winger with Bristol City, for whom he signed in November 1944. On the resumption of the Football League after the war, he struggled to make an impact at Ashton Gate and, after 2 goals in 14 league games he left to join Torquay United in June 1948. Over the next 10 years, Collins would score 204 league goals in 356 games for Torquay, a total that still stands today as the highest number of league goals by any Torquay player. He also holds the record for most league goals in a season after he hit 40 in 1955–1956. In August 1956, he scored a penalty after only ten seconds of Torquay's game against Walsall. He was Torquay's leading goalscorer seven seasons in a row and played a significant part in Torquay's emergence as one of the better sides in the Third Division (South). On leaving Torquay, he joined non-league side Gloucester City.
He later ran a newsagents on Forest Road near the Plainmoor Ground in Torquay, before returning to his native Bristol to live in retirement.
Collins died in hospital on 31 May 1998.
# Keith Chapman

Keith Vincent Chapman (born 1 December 1958) is a British television writer and producer, best known as the creator of children's television programmes Bob the Builder, Mighty Express, Fifi and the Flowertots and Paw Patrol.

## Early life

Chapman originates from Norfolk, East Anglia, though some of his formative years were spent in Basildon, Essex where he went to Nicholas Comprehensive School. He attended art college at Great Yarmouth College of Art and Design in Great Yarmouth.

## Career

He worked for Jim Henson International, designing characters related to the Muppets, before leaving to pursue a career in advertising.
While freelancing as an agency art director in the early 1990s, Chapman worked on his own creations, one of them being Bob the Builder, who was created after he spotted a JCB backhoe loader on a work site and thought they could bring it to life with cartoon eyes, which became the character Scoop (then named "Digger"), followed by other machines, and then thought the machines needed a human operator, which led to the creation of Bob, eventually showing it and his other creations to Peter Orton, executive chairman of HIT Entertainment, and Orton, sensing potential in Bob the Builder, acquired the intellectual property rights and created a television show based on the property. The deal saw Chapman retain a share of the copyright and also a contractual clause which sees his name appear on all merchandise related to the character including an appearance on the blockbuster film Elf.
Bob the Builder was produced at Manchester's HOT Animation studio, with Curtis Jobling's character and set designs. As of 2005 the show had generated around £1 billion in international retail sales. Chapman invested his share of the profits to set up his own television production and rights ownership company, Chapman Entertainment, stating his belief that "the closer involvement of creative talent can get more out of a property over the longer term".
In 2005, Chapman created Fifi and the Flowertots.
In 2007, Chapman produced Roary the Racing Car.
In 2013, Chapman created Spin Master's Paw Patrol.
In 2020, a new show from Chapman named Mighty Express was announced, premiering on Netflix in September of the same year.
In 2022, Chapman partnered with MXT to create an NFT project called Moonie Moo.

## Personal life

Chapman resides in Monaco. His son William is the co-founder of kid's clothing brand Roarsome.
# Jamie Mathieson

Jamie Mathieson (born 1970) is a British television screenwriter. A former stand-up comedian, he has written for a number of UK science fiction TV shows, namely Being Human, Dirk Gently and Doctor Who.

## Career

He scripted the sci-fi comedy film Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel, starring Chris O'Dowd, Dean Lennox Kelly, Marc Wootton, and Anna Faris. It was released in the UK and Ireland on 24 April 2009. He wrote the drama pilot ALT for Channel 4 in 2014, but it was not picked up for a series. However, he did create and write the sci-fi miniseries Tripped for E4.
It was announced in October 2014 that Mathieson would be the lead writer of French science fiction series Métal Hurlant: Origins, a sequel to Métal Hurlant Chronicles. It is based on the popular comics anthology magazine Métal Hurlant, known in the United States as Heavy Metal and in Germany as Schwermetall. Mathieson started his contributions to Doctor Who during the tenure of Peter Capaldi, working on series 8, 9 and 10.
In 2023, Mathieson independently published his first book, the short story collection The First Ten. The same year, he confirmed his intention to write a second collection, titled The Second Ten.

## Writing credits

| Production | Notes | Broadcaster/distributor |
| FAQ About Time Travel | Feature film (2009) | Picturehouse Entertainment |
| Becoming Human | Series 1: Episode 4 (2011) Series 1: Episode 5 (2011) Series 1: Episode 6 (2011) | BBC iPlayer |
| Dirk Gently | Series 1: Episode 3 | BBC Four |
| Being Human | "Educating Creature" (2010) "Type 4" (2011) "The Graveyard Shift" (2012) "Pie and Prejudice" (2013) | BBC Three |
| Alt | TV Movie (2014) | N/A |
| Tripped | Series creator (2016) | E4 |
| Doctor Who | "Mummy on the Orient Express" (2014) "Flatline" (2014) "The Girl Who Died" (with Steven Moffat) (2015) "Oxygen" (2017) | BBC One |
# Luc Magloire Atangana Mbarga

Luc-Magloire Mbarga Atangana is a Cameroonian, born in 1954 in Nsazomo in Central Region. Holder of a DESS in Public Company Law obtained at Paris Dauphine University in 1987, he has been Minister of Commerce since 8 December 2004.
He is currently the spokesperson for the ACP countries (African, Caribbean and Pacific Ocean partners of the European Union) in the multilateral trade negotiations at the WTO (World Trade Organization).

## Sources

* Portail du gouvernement camerounais
# Maksym Voytikhovskyi

Maksym Ihorovych Voytikhovskyi (Ukrainian: Максим Ігорович Войтіховський; born 7 January 1999) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward for Ukrainian club Ahrobiznes Volochysk.
# Front for Democracy and the Republic

The Front for Democracy and the Republic (French: Front pour la démocratie et la république) is an opposition coalition in Mali that fought the presidential election on 29 April 2007 and the parliamentary election of 1 July and 22 July 2007. The FDR is an umbrella organisation, bringing together 16 independent political parties and groups. It rejected the official results of the election, according to which incumbent president Amadou Toumani Touré won with about 71% of the vote, and alleged fraud, unsuccessfully asking the Constitutional Court to annul the election. On 19 May, the leading FDR candidate, National Assembly president Ibrahim Boubacar Kéita, said that the group would abide by the court's decision to confirm Touré's victory and would concentrate on the July 2007 parliamentary election.
Of the eight candidates who fought the presidential election, four were affiliated with the FDR alliance:
* Ibrahim Boubacar Kéita (RPM)
* Tiébilé Dramé (PARENA)
* Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga (Convergence 2007)
* Mamadou Blaise Sangaré (Social Democratic Convention)
The parties and other organisations were:
* Rally for Mali (RPM)
* Party for National Rebirth (PARENA)
* Social Democratic Convention (CDS-Mogotiguiya)
* Concertation démocratique
* COPP
* DPM
* Faso
* MPDD
* PARI
* PER
* PRDDM
* RDR
* RDT
* RJP
* Convergence 2007
* ADJ
In the July 2007 parliamentary election, the FDR won a total of 15 out of 147 seats: 11 for the RPM and four for PARENA.
# Vasilios Kravaritis

Vasilios Kravaritis (Greek: Βασίλειος Κραβαρίτης; born 3 April 2002) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Gamma Ethniki club Olympiacos Volos.

## Honours
### Volos

* Football League: 2018–19
# Denso Hall

Denso Hall (Urdu: ڈینسو ہال), officially The Max Denso Hall and Library, is a library located in Karachi, Pakistan. It was built in 1886 as the first library in Karachi to serve the native population.

## Location

Denso Hall and Library is located at a triangular corner formed by Mohammad Ali Jinnah Road, Murad Khan Road, and Marriott Road in the borough of Saddar Town, in central Karachi.

## History

The British colonial government built libraries in Karachi, such as at Frere Hall, but they were restricted to British colonial officers and their families. Denso Hall was constructed in 1886 as the first library for the natives of Karachi. It was named for Max Denso, who chaired the Karachi Chamber of Commerce in the 1870s.

## Architecture

James Strachan was the architect of the project and the building was completed in 1886. The architectural design is Venetian gothic, with Tudor elements on the top floor. Local Gizri sandstone was used in the construction. When the building was completed it had one library and one reading-room on the ground floor, and the main hall on the first floor. The main road facing side has balconies with sculpted balusters. The clock on the top was a gift from Rao Sahib Ramdas Morarji, a local Parsi philanthropist who also donated 1,800 books to the library. The local Khoja community donated another 1,200.

## Conservation

In 2010, it was announced that the Heritage Foundation Pakistan, with financial support from Karachi Electric Supply Corporation, would restore Denso Hall as a Heritage site. In 2019, the hall's facade, along with other heritage structures on Marriott Road, were cleaned.
# Samuel Bellamy (footballer)

Samuel Charles Bellamy (2 November 1913 – 4 June 2005) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Birmingham.

## Life and career

Bellamy was born in 1913 in the Small Heath district of Birmingham, the son of Samuel Bellamy, a labourer, and his wife, Eliza née Kempson. A full back, he played youth football for St Andrew's OSL before moving into adult local football. By 1936, he had played as an amateur for Birmingham's third team as well as having trials with Aston Villa. He answered Birmingham Combination club Tamworth's advertisement for players, and got through to the final trial, but chose to continue on Birmingham's books as an amateur, "figured with considerable success in the third team" during the 1936–37 season, and was signed as a professional.
He made his first senior competitive appearance for the club on 13 November 1937, deputising for the injured Cyril Trigg against Blackpool in the First Division. Birmingham won 3–0, which was their first away win of the season. He was retained for the 1938–39 season, and was a regular in the reserve team in the Central League, mainly at left back; in the last match of the season, he suffered a concussion and was taken to hospital. He made no more first-team appearances before the Football League was suspended for the duration of the Second World War.
When war broke out, Bellamy was a single man living with his parents and three younger siblings in Graham Road, Yardley. He worked for Revo Electric, manufacturers of domestic equipment, as an assembler. He played football for Revo's works team, as well as appearing occasionally for Birmingham in the various wartime competitions, before joining the Army in 1940. He spent time serving in the Middle East. Bellamy rejoined Birmingham after the war, appeared for their Central League team, and was given a free transfer at the end of the 1946–47 season.
He signed for Tamworth – eleven years after his trial with the club – and was a first-team regular for three seasons. However, a knee injury in April 1950 and another injury early in the following season, by which time he was 37 years old, hastened the end of his senior career.
Bellamy died in Solihull in 2005 at the age of 91.
# Sid Binks

Sydney Binks (25 July 1899 – 4 February 1978) was a professional footballer who played for Bishop Auckland, Spennymoor United, Sheffield Wednesday, Huddersfield Town, Blackpool, Portsmouth, Southend United, Fulham, Chesterfield before returning to Sheffield Wednesday.
# Parents in Progress

Parents in Progress (Italian: Genitori quasi perfetti) is a 2019 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Laura Chiossone.

## Cast

* Anna Foglietta as Simona Riva
* Paolo Calabresi as Aldo Luini
* Lucia Mascino as Ilaria Luini
* Marina Rocco as Sabrina
* Elena Radonicich as Giorgia
* Francesco Turbanti as Paolo Lanucci
* Paolo Mazzarelli as Alessandro
* Marina Occhionero as Luisa
* Nicolò Costa as Filippo
# Elections in Cape Verde

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Cape Verde elects on national level a head of state – the president – and a legislature. The president is elected for a five-year term by the people. The National Assembly (Portuguese:Assembleia Nacional) has 72 members, elected for a five-year term by proportional representation. Cape Verde has a two-party system, which means that there are two dominant political parties, with extreme difficulty for anybody to achieve electoral success under the banner of any other party.

## Latest elections
### 2021 Parliamentary election

| | Movement for Democracy | 110,121 | 50.02 | 38 | –2 |
| | African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde | 87,063 | 39.55 | 30 | +1 |
| | Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union | 19,834 | 9.01 | 4 | +1 |
| | Labour and Solidarity Party | 2,088 | 0.95 | 0 | 0 |
| | People's Party | 756 | 0.34 | 0 | 0 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 271 | 0.12 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 220,133 | 100.00 | 72 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 220,133 | 97.56 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 5,509 | 2.44 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 225,642 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 392,899 | 57.43 | | |
| Source: CNE ||||||

### 2016 Presidential election

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Jorge Carlos Fonseca | Movement for Democracy | 93,010 | 74.09 |
| | Albertino Graça | Independent | 28,256 | 22.51 |
| | Joaquim Monteiro | Independent | 4,278 | 3.41 |
| Total | Total | Total | 125,544 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 125,544 | 97.99 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 2,573 | 2.01 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 128,117 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 361,221 | 35.47 |
| Source: DGAPE |||||
# Sid Williams (footballer)

Sidney Frederick Williams (21 December 1919 – 9 June 2003) was an English footballer who played as an outside left. He made 100 Football League appearances in the years after the Second World War.

## Career

Williams played locally for Eastville United in Bristol. Bob Hewison signed Williams as an amateur in July 1937 from Eastville United for Bristol City. During the Second World War Williams represented Northern Command and guested for Darlington. He turned professional with Bristol City in July 1945. Williams made his debut in Third Division South replacing Jack Hargreaves on the left wing in a 4–0 win v Bristol Rovers on 1 February 1947. He made 13 appearances and scored 3 goals, all in the space of 4 matches in April 1947, as Bristol City finished 3rd in 1946–47. Williams began the following season 1947–48 at outside left but was replaced in October 1947 when 36-year-old Harry Osman was signed from Millwall. Williams ended the season with a run of games at outside right and made 28 appearances scoring 2 goals. Williams made only 13 appearances scoring 1 goal in 1948-49 as the "Robins" searched for a regular left winger to partner inside left Vic Barney newly signed from Reading. Bristol City continued to languish in the lower part of the Third Division South in 1949-50 finishing 15th with Williams starting the season at outside right and finishing on the left wing making 17 appearances scoring 3 goals. Williams did score both goals in a 2-0 Gloucestershire Cup win over Bristol Rovers. In 1950-51 Williams reclaimed the left wing position from Tommy Rudkin at the outset but then lost the shirt when Jack Boxley was signed from Stourbridge in October 1950. He made 25 appearances scoring 2 goals but played in all 5 FA Cup ties as Bristol City reached the 5th round eventually losing 2–0 to Birmingham City. In his final season 1951-52 Williams made only 4 appearances without scoring then joined local South Gloucestershire team Stonehouse in June 1952 who were managed by former Bristol City man Bill Thomas. After his playing career ended Williams became a self-employed decorator before retiring in December 1984 when he was living in Patchway near Bristol.