OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Săveni

Săveni (Hungarian: Szöven) is a small town located in Botoșani County in the Western Moldavia region in northeastern Romania. The town administers five villages: Bodeasa, Bozieni, Chișcăreni, Petricani, and Sat Nou.
Near Săveni, at 47°56′2.27″N 26°50′19.58″E﻿ / ﻿47.9339639°N 26.8387722°E﻿ / 47.9339639; 26.8387722, there is a 210 metres (690 feet) tall guyed mast for FM-/TV-broadcasting. The town features two Orthodox churches, the Saint Nicholas Church and the Saint George Church.
The town's main educational centers are the "Școala Gimnazială Nr.1 Săveni" elementary and middle school, with an old decrepit building from the early 1900' which functioned as a Jewish school, and the "Liceul Teoretic Dr. Mihai Ciucă", which is an elementary and high school.
The "Spitalul Orășenesc Săveni" is the local hospital. The old cinema "Patria" was recently rehabilitated with funds and has become a modern "Casă de Cultură". There is an archaeology museum located in the town.

## Natives

* Cristian Bădiliță (born 1968), theologian and essayist
* Dan Caspi (1945–2017), Israeli academic
* Mihai Ciucă (1883–1969), bacteriologist
* Claudiu Juncănaru (born 1996), footballer
* Sammy Lerner (1903–1989), American songwriter
* Alexandru Țigănașu (born 1990), footballer
# Ernesto Forza

Ernesto Forza (Rome, 21 August 1900 – 13 April 1975) was an Italian admiral. During World War II he commanded the Decima Flottiglia MAS, the special operations unit of the Royal Italian Navy, from July 1940 to May 1943, and then its equivalent within the Italian Co-belligerent Navy, Mariassalto, after the armistice of Cassibile. He continued his career in the postwar Marina Militare.

## Biography

After attending the Naval Academy of Livorno, he graduated as ensign in 1921, assigned on the battleship Conte di Cavour. In 1928 he was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the 143rd Seaplane Squadron, and three years later he liaison officer with the Ministry of Aeronautics. In 1935 he was promoted to lieutenant commander and given command of the submarine Pietro Micca and in 1939 he was transferred to the light cruiser Luigi di Savoia Duca degli Abruzzi, participating in the invasion of Albania in April 1939.
At the beginning of the Second World War he was Head of the Air Reconnaissance Employment Office at the Ministry of the Navy. In June 1941 he took command of the 2nd MAS Flotilla in Sicily, and in July he attacked a British Malta-bound convoy and torpedoed MV Sydney Star with his MAS 532 during Operation Substance, for which he was awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valor. Later that month he assumed command of the Decima Flottiglia MAS in place of Commander Vittorio Moccagatta, who had been killed during an ill-fated attack on La Valletta, and commanded it through most of the Mediterranean War, planning and overseeing the raid on Alexandria, the raid on Algiers and several raids on Gibraltar. In May 1943 he left command of the X MAS to Junio Valerio Borghese and assumed command of the Ciclone-class torpedo boat Groppo, which however was sunk by an air raid in Messina shortly after he had taken command; he subsequently became Chief of Staff of the 7th Naval Division.
After the armistice of Cassibile and promotion to captain he was given command of Mariassalto, the successor of the X MAS in the Italian Co-belligerent Navy (Borghese and most of the men and equipment of the X MAS had remained in northern Italy and pledged allegiance to the Italian Social Republic), earning a Silver Medal of Military Valor for a successful raid on German-occupied Genoa in April 1945. After the war, in November 1948 he assumed command of the light cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi, in 1952 he was promoted to rear admiral and in 1956 to vice admiral. He was commander of the 1st Naval Division and later of the Autonomous Naval Command of Sicily. In 1960 he retired from active service with the rank of Fleet Admiral, and on the following year he was made Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He died in his native Rome in 1975.
# Samanjerd

Samanjerd (Persian: سامانجرد, also Romanized as Sāmānjerd and Sāmān-e Jerd) is a village in Mashiz Rural District, in the Central District of Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 216, in 41 families.
# Regional Council of Picardy

The Regional Council of Picardy (French: Conseil régional de Picardie, Picard: Consièl régional ed Picardie) was the deliberative assembly of the former French region of Picardy, a decentralized territorial community. Its headquarters were in Amiens and it was headed last by Claude Gewerc (PS) between March 28, 2004, and December 31, 2015.

## Executive

The vice-presidents of the council from 2010 to 2015 were:
| Order | Name | Party |
| 1st | Nicolas Dumont | PS |
| 2nd | Christophe Porquier | EELV |
| 3rd | Beatrice Lejeune | PS |
| 4th | Anne Ferreira | PS |
| 5th | Daniel Beurdeley | PCF |
| 6th | Philippe Massein | PS |
| 7th | Laurence Rossignol | PS |
| 8th | François Veillerette | EELV |
| 9th | Didier Cardon | PS |
| 10th | Sylvie Hubert | PRG |
| 11th | Valérie Kumm | PS |
| 12th | Alain Reuter | PS |
| 13th | Marie-Christine Guillemin | EELV |
| 14th | Olivier Chapuis-Roux | UMP |
| 15th | Mireille Tiquet | PS |

## List of presidents of the Regional Council

Successive presidents of the regional council :
| Period | Period | Identity | Party |
| 1974 | 1976 | Jean Legendre | CNIP |
| 1976 | 1978 | Charles Baur | UDF |
| 1978 | 1979 | Max Lejeune | PSD |
| 1979 | 1980 | Jacques Mossion | DVD |
| 1980 | 1981 | Raymond Maillet | PCF |
| 1981 | 1983 | René Dosiere | PS |
| 1983 | 1985 | Walter Amsallem | PS |
| 1985 | 2004 | Charles Baur | UDF |
| 2004 | 2015 | Claude Gewerc | PS |
# Legal Branch

The Legal Branch (French: Branche des services juridiques) is a personnel branch of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). It primarily deals with the Canadian Forces' legal affairs. Legal officers are primarily accepted through the Direct-Entry Training Program, and must have a degree in law as well as be a member of a Canadian provincial or territorial bar. However, the CAF also selects a few currently serving members each year to attend law school and join the Legal Branch through the Military Legal Training Plan.

## Training
### Military Law Centre

The Military Law Centre on the grounds of the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC) in Kingston, Ontario, which is staffed with nine military lawyers, oversees the education of officers and troops in legal matters ranging from the Forces' own code of conduct to the laws of war. It trains military lawyers and advises Ottawa on matters of policy and doctrine. The centre integrates legal education into the regular training that Forces members undergo and establishes its growing importance within the military hierarchy.
Selected RMC cadets participate in Law of Armed Conflict international competitions each fall with cadets from the United States Air Force Academy, the United States Military Academy, the United States Naval Academy and the United States Coast Guard Academy. In spring 2008, RMC cadets were selected to participate in a competition on the Law of Armed Conflict at the International Institute of Humanitarian Law in Sanremo, Italy.
# Equinox (composition)

"Equinox" is a minor blues jazz standard by American jazz saxophone player and composer John Coltrane. It was originally released on Coltrane's Sound played in C$^#$ minor with a slow swing feel. However, it is usually played in C minor.

## Name

Coltrane's wife Naima named the song "Equinox". The equinox occurs twice a year, when the tilt of the Earth's axis is inclined neither away from nor towards the Sun. Coltrane was born September 23, 1926, that year's official autumn equinox.
The release of "Equinox" was delayed until 1964, when Atlantic issued Coltrane's Sound. Before Coltrane recorded the tune, he performed "Equinox" several times in live venues, including a session with Miles Davis's rhythm section and the 1960 Monterey Jazz Festival. The other Atlantic recordings of "Equinox" were lost in a 1978 warehouse fire before they were released. Unlike "Naima" and "My Favorite Things", "Equinox" would not become part of Coltrane's repertoire.
Coltrane's attitude in writing "Equinox" was described by Dr. Lewis Porter: "Coltrane was a serious blues player and his blues pieces reflect the desire to get back to a primal mood, and away from the emotionally lighter, harmonically more complicated and complex blues of the boppers."

## Original recording

"Equinox" is introduced by McCoy Tyner (piano) and Elvin Jones (drums) with a Latin rhythmic passage; this shifts into the slower tempo of the main theme. Coltrane then enters on the horn (a tenor), his playing slow and pensive. The theme is repeated twice, after which Coltrane proceeds with an improvisation of unusual emotional depth - reminiscent of a preacher exhorting his congregation. Elvin Jones makes dramatic use of drum rolls and cymbal crashes throughout to maintain the sense of mystery, while McCoy Tyner complements with a light feel.

## Form and lead sheet

"Equinox" is a 12-bar minor blues with a 14-bar introduction. The head is played twice before and after the solos.
| ‖: | C#m | | | F#m | | | :‖ |
| ‖: | C#m | | | C#m | | | C#m | | | C#m | :‖ |
| ‖: | C#m7 | | | C#m7 | | | C#m7 | | | C#m7 | | |
| | | F#m7 | | | F#m7 | | | C#m7 | | | C#m7 | | |
| | | A7 | | | G#7 | | | C#m7 | | | C#m7 | :| |

## Cover versions

"Equinox" has been covered by:
* Larry Coryell, John Scofield and Joe Beck on album Tributaries (Novus Records, 1979).
* Gerald Wilson Orchestra on album Eternal Equinox (Pacific Jazz Records, 1969).
* Rhoda Scott on live recording Rhoda Scott - Live at the Olympia (1972).
* Hubert Laws on album Wild Flower (1972).
* Pharoah Sanders on album Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong (1987).
* Dave Valentin on album Primitive Passions (1996).
* Liquid Soul on album Liquid Soul (1996).
* Jessica Williams on album Equinox (2007).
* Clutch on album Slow Hole to China: Rare and Unreleased (2009).
* Ronnie Earl (guitar) on albums Still River (1993) and Just For Today (2013).
* Eddie Daniels on album Nepenthe (GRP, 1990)
* Gil Scott-Heron on album Spirits (1994).
* Joel Ross on album nublues (2024)
# Andrew Gee (rugby league)

Andrew Gee (born 23 April 1970) is an Australian rugby league administrator and former football operations manager at the Brisbane Broncos of the NRL. Also a former player with the club, he was a Queensland State of Origin representative prop, and at the time of his retirement, held the Broncos' club record for most appearances of any forward.

## Playing career

While attending Beaudesert High School, Gee played for the Australian Schoolboys team in 1986. He transferred from Beaudesert, Queensland to play in the NSWRL Premiership for the Brisbane Broncos in 1989, the club's second season. He started his representative career for Queensland the following year, selected as a reserve in games 2 and 3 of the 1990 State of Origin series.
Gee was rewarded after his strong display in the 1991 State of Origin series with selection for the 1991 Kangaroo tour of Papua New Guinea, making just one non-Test match appearance before being injured. He also met a similar fate the following season, played just seven matches and was left out of the starting line up that defeated St George Dragons 28–8 in the 1992 NSWRL Grand Final. In the weeks following the grand final Gee traveled with the Broncos to England, where he played as a prop in the 1992 World Club Challenge against British champions Wigan, helping Brisbane become the first Australian club to win the World Club Challenge in Britain. Gee was a reserve when the club won the second of its two consecutive premierships in 1993. He overcame a lengthy suspension at the beginning of the 1994 season to take his place in the side that lost the 1994 World Club Challenge to Wigan, 20–14, at ANZ Stadium in June in front of a WCC record attendance of 54,220 fans.
Gee toiled with the Broncos through the club's domination of the 1997 Super League season and took his place in the champion Brisbane team that won the 1998 NRL grand final. In 1998 he also won the club's player of the year award. He left the club at the end of 1999 to join Warrington but later returned to the Broncos, along with former captain Allan Langer, for the 2002 season. Sometimes criticized for lack of discipline resulting in needless penalties which potentially cost his team victories, Gee finished his playing career in 2003. That year he also made the State of Origin team, some 13 years after his first representative match. He was the first player to play 250+ games for the Broncos. Early in the 2007 season at the Broncos' 20-year anniversary celebration, the club announced a list of the 20 best players to play for them to date which included Gee. In 2009 Gee was inducted into the Broncos official Hall of Fame.
Although Gee was well revered as a sturdy, defensive player. He kicked twice during his first grade rugby league career, with one kick resulting in a 40/20 and the other forcing a dropout.

## Coaching and administration career

Gee continued to serve at the Broncos assisting the coaching staff. In 2010 he was appointed the club's general manager of football operations.
# Notre Dame of Banga

Notre Dame of Banga is a Catholic school located in Banga, South Cotabato, Philippines. It was started in by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in 1952., and was transferred to the Augustinian Recollect sisters on May 11, 1956 through the request of Bishop Gerard Mongeau. Its present school head is Sr. Ma. Crisanta A. Armendez, AR. The school covers the elementary, junior high school, and senior high school years.
# Canton of Bastia-5

The Canton of Bastia-5 (French: canton de Bastia-5; Corsican: cantone di Bastìa-5), also known as Lupino or Lupinu, is a former canton of the arrondissement of Bastia, in the department of Haute-Corse, Corsica France. It had 8,144 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It comprised part of the commune of Bastia.
# Jaaji Mallige

Jaaji Mallige (transl. Jasmine) is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language romantic drama film written and directed by R. Anantharaju. A remake of the Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden (2005), it stars Ajay Rao and Gowri Munjal. The film was released on 3 April 2009.

## Plot

Ramu, a tea seller, falls in love with a girl and they plan to marry. But her parents force her to marry a rich man instead.

## Cast

* Ajay Rao as Ramu
* Gowri Munjal as Uma
* Naga Kiran as Dr. Prashanth
* Komal
* Bullet Prakash
* Nagashekhar

## Production

Jaaji Mallige, a remake of Boopathy Pandian's Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden (2005), was directed by R. Anantharaju who also wrote the screenplay, while Ramnarayan wrote the dialogues. The film was produced by Anaji Nagaraj and Jayanna under J N Combines. Cinematography was handled by M. R. Seenu, and editing by Suresh Muniraj.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Sadhu Kokila. All other tunes were retained from original Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden except "Mogava Nee" which is an adaptation of a Hindi song "Chehra Kya Dekhte Ho" from the 1994 Hindi film Salaami.

## Release and reception

Jaaji Mallige was released on 3 April 2009. R G Vijayasarathy of Rediff.com rated the film 3 out of 5 and wrote, "Jaaji Mallige may please everyone -- those who have watched the original, and those who haven't". The Times of India wrote, "Director R Anantharaju could have done a much better job of this excellent romantic story with lively narration and a neat script". Mid-Day wrote, "Though the director Ananthraj has done a decent jog of the screenplay and script, the first half is actually pretty boring". Bangalore Mirror wrote, "Without being overly melodramatic, the director has managed to spin a credible tale. And this is the biggest asset of the film along with the comic scenes involving Komal". IANS wrote, "Jaaji Mallige wins because the director has just followed the original, except for including a little bit of comedy".
# Rhopobota scleropa

Rhopobota scleropa is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1912. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Rhopobota falcigera

Rhopobota falcigera is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1950. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Apostolos Dimopoulos

Apostolos Dimopoulos (Greek: Απόστολος Δημόπουλος; born 17 December 1974) is a retired Greek football defender.
# Anbar-e Maran

Anbar-e Maran (Persian: انبارماران, also Romanized as Anbār-e Mārān; also known as Anbār-e Mīānī and Anbār-e Vasaţ) is a village in Chaldoran-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Chaldoran County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 176, in 27 families.
# Day After Tomorrow (film)

Day After Tomorrow (Italian: Uno dopo l'altro) is a 1968 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Nick Nostro, written by Mariano De Lope, Simon O'Neill, Giovanni Simonelli and starring Richard Harrison, Pamela Tudor and José Bódalo. Music for the film was composed by Fred Bongusto and Berto Pisano.

## Cast

* Richard Harrison as Stan Ross
* Pamela Tudor as Sabine
* Paolo Gozlino as Glenn
* José Bódalo as Colonel Jefferson
* Jolanda Modio as Tina
* Hugo Blanco as Miguel
* José Manuel Martín as Espartero
* Fortunato Arena as Trent
* José Jaspe as Pablo
* Eugenio Galatini
* María Saavedra as Salma
* José Canalejas as Frank
* Luis Barboo as Hud
* Dario Micheli as Pedro
* Mirella Pamphili as Juanita
* Ettore Arena as Townsman
* Angelo Casadei as Townsman
* Alberigo Donadeo as Townsman
* Gilberto Galimberti as Espartero Henchman
* Emilio Messina as Herb
* Roberto Messina as Bartender
* Gaetano Scala as Bill Ross
* Goffredo Unger as Burt
# Muradov

Muradov (masculine) or Muradova (feminine) is a patronymic surname slavicised from the given name Murad. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akbar Muradov (born 1968), Azerbaijani Paralympic sport shooter
* Bahar Muradova (born 1962), Azerbaijani politician
* Elchin Muradov (born 1989), Azerbaijani Paralympic sprinter
* Fuad Muradov (born 1979), Azerbaijani politician
* Georgiy Muradov (born 1954), Russian diplomat
* Hikmat Muradov (1969–1991), Azerbaijani soldier
* Ilkin Muradov (born 1996), Azerbaijani footballer
* Kamol Muradov (born 1974), Uzbek judoka
* Mahir Muradov (1956–2023), Azerbaijani judge
* Makhmud Muradov (born 1990), Uzbek mixed martial artist
* Musa Muradov (born c. 1958), Russian journalist
* Ogulsapar Muradova (1948–2006), Turkmen activist and journalist
* Raif Muradov (born 1993), Bulgarian footballer
* Rovlan Muradov (born 1998), Azerbaijani footballer
* Rubaba Muradova (1930–1983), Azerbaijani singer
* Ruslan Muradov (1973–1992), Azerbaijani soldier
* Rustam Muradov (born 1973), Russian military officer
* Shirvani Muradov (born 1985), Russian wrestler
* Vidadi Muradov (1956–2021), Azerbaijani carpet specialist and academic
* Xelîlê Çaçan Mûradov (1924–1981), Kurdish journalist
# Bartholomew of Grottaferrata

Bartholomew of Grottaferrata (Italian: San Bartolomeo il Giovane) (Rossano, c. 970 – Grottaferrata, November 11, 1055) or Bartholomew the Younger was an Italo-Greek abbot at the monastery at Grottaferrata.
Like Nilus the Younger, Bartholomew was of Greek heritage. He was also a personal disciple of the founder of the abbey Nilus the Younger. He would in time be Nilus' third successor in the position of abbot. When he succeeded Nilus as abbot, he supervised the completion of the abbey, of which he is considered the second founder. Under his administration, which continued for some forty years, the monastery established a firm basis which would allow it to continue to this day.
Bartholomew the Younger was also a hymn-writer and noted calligrapher like his teacher. He is also described as having a very sympathetic nature, and being unable to see anyone suffer without giving that party comfort.
He is regarded as a saint, with a feast day of November 11.
# Kajetan Abgarowicz

Kajetan Abgarowicz (pseudonyms: Kajetan Abgar-Soltan, and Soltan Abgar; Armenian: Կաետան Աբգարովիչ); 7 August 1856 – 27 July 1909) was a Polish journalist, novelist and short story writer of Armenian descent.

## Life

Abgarowicz was born on 7 August 1856 in Czerniów, Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Born into a family of landowners, his parents were Franciszek and Salomea née Przysiecka. Abgarowicz attended schools in Stanisławów and Lwów (Lviv), Ukraine. He made his debut in the press as a novelist in 1889. He was co-founder in 1901 of the Lviv newspaper Przedświt, and also ran the literary section. He collaborated with other magazines of Lviv, Kraków and Warsaw, such as Słowo Polskie, Gazeta Lwowska (1894), Czas, Nowa Reforma and Tygodnik Illustrowany.
A popular humourist, Abgarowicz wrote in the mainstream genres of Polish popular fiction, romance, and adventure. Many of his short stories and novels were published, most of which centred on the nobility, especially from the Podolia region, featuring young squires leading an active social life. Abgarowicz was also interested in the life of Rusyns and contributed to the popularity of Hutsuls culture in Poland. While his novels, such as Klub nietoperzy (two volumes, the first of which was published in 1892), Polubowna ugoda (1894), and Z wiejskiego dworu (1895), were characterized as being weak, his collections of short stories and sketches, such as Z carskiej imperii (1892), Rusini (1893) and Widziane i odczute (1904), did not receive the same criticism.
He died on 27 July 1909 in Truskawiec.

## Partial works

* Klub nietoperzy (1892)
* Józef Jerzy Hordyński-Fed'kowicz (1892)
* Z carskiej imperii (1892)
* Rusini (1893)
* Nie ma metryki (1894)
* Zawiedziona nadzieja (1894)
* Polubowna ugoda (1894)
* Z wiejskiego dworu (1895)
* Dobra nauczka (1896)
* Ilko Szwabiuk (1896)
* Panna Siekierczanka (1897)
* Nea
* Rywale (1904)
* Widziane i odczute (1904)
* Polubowna ugoda (1909)
* Pornografja: głosy polskie w najważniejszej (1909)
* Pierścień Królowej Rumuńskiej (n.d.)
# Rai Mansab Ali Khan

Rai Mansab Ali Khan (Urdu: رائے منصب علی خان; 15 September 1938 - 14 January 2015) was a Pakistani politician who started his political career in 1962 as the youngest ever MPA at the age of 25 in Field Marshal Ayub Khan's government. He was a member of the Majlis-i-Shura of General Zia-ul-Haq and was elected MNA National Assembly of Pakistan many times: from 1985 to 1987, 1990 to 1992, 1995 to 1997, 2002 to 2007, and 2013 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Khan was born on September 15, 1938, in Nankana Sahib. According to another report, he was born on 13 September 1938.
He completed his law degree from University of the Punjab in 1960.
He was a man of letters and was well-known and admired in literary circles. He wrote poetry, essays and opinion pieces in Urdu and Punjabi. He was known as a great patron of both languages, and several magazines, quarterlies, and annual risalas and journals ran because of his patronage. One of his best friends was Maskoor Hussain Yaad, the famous poet and writer of Urdu.

## Political career

Khan was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q) from Constituency NA-137 (Sheikhupura-VII) in 2002 Pakistani general election. He received 61,506 votes and defeated Muhammad Nisar Ahmed Khan, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).
He ran for the seat of the National Assembly as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from Constituency NA-137 (Sheikhupura-VII) in 2008 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 44,745 votes and lost the seat to Saeed Ahmed Zafar.
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency NA-137 (Sheikhupura-VII) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He received 61,329 votes and defeated an independent candidate, Ijaz Ahmed Shah.

## Death

He died on 14 January 2015 in Nankana Sahib due to heart attack.