OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al-Afghani

al-Afghani (Arabic: الأفغاني) is a nisba meaning "Afghan" or from Afghanistan. It may refer to:
* Jamal al-Din al-Afghani, 19th-century political activist
* Abul Wafa Al-Afghani, Islamic scholar
* Sa'id al-Afghani, 20th-century scholar
* Dr. Muhammad Muhsin Khan Al-Afghani, Medical doctor, author, translator, and Islamic scholar
* Haroon al-Afghani, Afghan-Pakistani citizen detained by the United States
* Muhammad Rahim al-Afghani, Afghan citizen detained by the United States
* Mohammed al-Afghani, Afghan citizen detained by the United States
* Abu Dujana Al-Afghani
# Kahnu, Sistan and Baluchestan

Kahnu (Persian: كهنو, also Romanized as Kahnū, Kahanow, Kahnoo, and Kahnow) is a village in Damen Rural District, in the Central District of Iranshahr County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 372, in 81 families.
# Chris Jones (American musician)

Chris Jones (November 11, 1958 – September 13, 2005) was an American singer and guitarist who worked mainly in Europe, having moved to Germany after he joined the United States Army. He often recorded with the German audiophile label Stockfisch Records.

## Biography

Christopher Paul Jones was born in Reno, Nevada. At the age of five, he began playing the guitar. A few years later, he decided to become a professional musician, and when he was 11 years old, he was admitted to a program at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Maryland. There he discovered Johann Sebastian Bach, to whom he dedicated his student composition "Sonata in D", and for which Jones was awarded the conservatory's "Young Composer of the Year" award.
Shortly thereafter, he discovered the blues and started listening to Robert Johnson, James Taylor, and Little Feat.
In 1976, Jones joined the U.S. Army and was stationed in Adenine's, Germany. During this time, the foundation for his musical career in Europe was laid. Over the following decades, he played guitar on albums of artists such as Sara K., Allan Taylor, and Reinhard Mey. He toured and recorded solo and with the blues harmonica musician Steve Baker.
In August 2005, Jones was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in an advanced stage. He died on September 13, 2005, in Northeim, Germany. Many friends and other musicians helped him, either personally or by staging charity concerts to help with his expenses.

## Music

Jones' repertoire encompassed various musical styles, among them blues, country, folk, and rock and roll, much of which was published on Stockfisch Records label.

## Selected discography
### Solo

* 1983 No Looking Back
* 1995 The Dreaming Pool
* 1998 Free Man - StrictlyCountryRecords.com
* 2000 Moonstruck
* 2003 Roadhouses and Automobiles

### with Steve Baker

* 1995 Slow Roll
* 1996 Everybody's Crying Mercy
* 2003 Smoke and Noise
* 2005 Gotta Look Up

### with Kieran Halpin

* 1995 Glory Dayz
* 2002 Moving Air
* 2002 Back Smiling Again
* 2004 The Roundtower Sessions
* 2005 A Box of Words and Tunes
* 2024 Live in Holland - Part I - StrictlyCountryRecords.com
* 2024 Live in Holland - Part II - StrictlyCountryRecords.com

### with Liz Meyer

* 2019 Blue Lonesome Wind - StrictlyCountryRecords.com

### with Reinhard Mey

* 2002 Rüm Hart
* 2004 Nanga Parbat

### with Sara K.

* 2002 Waterfalls
* 2002 Live in Concert: Are We There Yet?
* 2006 Hell or High Water

### with Steve Strauss

* 2005 Just Like Love

### Early works (with various musicians)

* 1979 Friends and Charlie
* 1980 Night Shift
* 1980 Getting Your Own Back
* 1993 Mr. Bluesman (soundtrack)
# Château de Saissac

The Château de Saissac is a ruined castle, one of the so-called Cathar castles, in the southernmost tip of the commune of Saissac in the Aude département in the north-west of Carcassonne, France. It was once the residence of the powerful vassal family of Trencavel. Today the ruins are protected as official historical monuments of France (French: monument historique).

## History

The castle dominates the rocky headland and the ravine of Vernassonne, at an important strategic position at the entry of the Montagne noire. Based on historical texts, it can be dated to at least 960. It was bequeathed by the bishop of Toulouse to the Count of Carcassonne. In the 11th century, the castle was pledged to powerful vassals in the country. They formed a junior branch under the counts of Foix who formed at the time the lineage of Saissac. It is important all the same to note the presence of a castrum under the current caste, probably dating from the 11th century, though its origin can date to the time of the Visigoths.
At the time of the Albigensian Crusade in 1229, the lord of Saissac, Bertrand de Saissac, himself a Cathar, was the tutor of Raymond Roger de Trencavel. They were subjugated and stripped of their titles. Bouchard de Marly ordered the seizing of the castle and its goods; it was only later, after 1234, that the castle was restored by Lambert de Thursey, another companion of Montfort.
At the end of the 13th century, the castle became the inheritance of the family of Lévis, new lords of Mirepoix. From 1331 to 1412, it passed to the family of Isle-Jourdain. In the 15th century, the barony was held by the family of Caraman. The castle changed hands repeatedly until 1565, passing through the hands of Bernuy, a rich man, and house of Clermont-Lodève.
In 1568 and 1580, the Protestant troops destroyed the village but were unable to enter the impregnable fortress.
From 1715, the castle was held by the Luynes, who however did not reside in the castle.
After the French Revolution, the castle quickly fell in ruins, after repeatedly being looted by treasure hunters in 1862 lured by the castle's romantic aspect.

## Today

From 1995, the castle has been in the possession of the commune, which began a programme of restoration in order to make the castle available to visitors. In 2007, two rooms of the main building (the Aldonce residence, constructed in the 16th century) were rebuilt in the 16th century style, together with the framework resembling the hull of a ship. Many locked cellars under the keep have been made accessible.
# Field Artillery Tractor

A Field Artillery Tractor or FAT is a specific sub-type of Artillery tractor used for towing a piece of Field Artillery ordnance and sometimes (notably the 25 pounder) also its limber. Field artillery includes field guns and howitzers but excludes anti-tank guns, although FATs could also be used to tow the latter. As such FATs were generally, although not exclusively, soft-skinned vehicles.
# Leesa Gazi

Leesa Gazi (Bengali: লিসা গাজী; born 14 August 1969) is a Bangladeshi-born British writer, playwright, theatre director and actress based in London.

## Background

Gazi's father fought during the Bangladesh Liberation War.

## Career

Gazi is the co-founder of theatre and arts company, Komola Collective. She was the script-writer and performer of Six Seasons and Tahmima Anam's A Golden Age at the Southbank Centre. Her theatrical credits include: Birangona: Women of War, Sonata, Rokey's Dream, Demon's Revenge, Ponderful People, and Bonbibi. She also wrote the script for Bonbibi: Lady of the Forest in 2012. She performed in People's Romeo, which had an eight-week nationwide tour with Tara Arts. Sonata, adapted and performed by Gazi, was invited to Bangladesh in 2010 by the British Council. She performed in a serialised adaptation of A Golden Age. She worked as the cultural coordinator and as a voice artist for Akram Khan's Desh.
In 2012, she worked as a script interpreter Globe to Globe Festival at the Globe Theatre on The Tempest. She acted on a play about domestic violence called Whisper Me Happy Ever After. She works for Train4change as an actor as well, and worked on a project with them on a film for the charity WaterAid. Between May and August 2014, she worked as an actor in a series of BBC Educational Films.
Gazi hosts Aei Jonopode, a weekly live-phone-in show on Bangla TV. In 2010, her first novel Rourob was published.
Gazi was awarded the Grants for the Arts by the ACE for the Birangona: Women of War theatre project by Komola Collective. She is the concept developer, co-writer and the performer of this theatre production.
In May 2014, Gazi was interviewed by Nadia Ali on BBC Asian Network.

## Personal life

Gazi and her husband, have two children; one born 2004 (named Sreya), the other 2006 (named Orion).

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Life Goes On | |
| 2019 | Rising Silence | Director | Gazi's directorial debut |
| 2023 | A House Named Shahana | Writer/Director | |

### Stage

| Year | Title | Theatre |
| 2008–2010 | Sonata | Tara Arts |
| 2010 | Rokeya's Dream | Tara Arts |
| | Ponderful People | Face Front |
| 2010 | Bonbibi | Culturepot Global |
| 2012 | Bonbibi: Lady of the Forest | Culturepot Global |
| 2015 | Birangona: Women of War | Tara Arts |
# Veyleh, Dalahu

Veyleh (Persian: ويله; also known as Veyleh-ye Yek) is a village in Bivanij Rural District, in the Central District of Dalahu County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 260, in 50 families.
# Qasemabad, Kurdistan

Qasemabad (Persian: قاسم آباد, also Romanized as Qāsemābād) is a village in Delbaran Rural District, in the Central District of Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 126, in 30 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# SET2

SET2 is a drug which acts as a selective antagonist for the TRPV2 receptor. It is moderately potent with an IC$_{50}$ of 460nM, but is highly selective for TRPV2 over the other subtypes of TRPV, and is the first such compound to be developed. A role has been suggested for TRPV2 in tumor metastasis, making this a target of interest in the treatment of cancer.
# Chuck Wilson (baseball)

Charlie Wilson Jr. (November 19, 1929 – April 15, 1983) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1940s.
A native of Sanford, Florida, Wilson made his Negro leagues debut in 1948 with the Indianapolis Clowns, and played with Indianapolis again in 1949. He went on to play minor league baseball in the Mandak League with the Brandon Grays into the 1950s. Wilson died in Sanford in 1983 at age 53.
# Khiyo

Khiyo (Bengali: ক্ষ) are an English fusion band of British and Bengali descent formed in London, England in 2007. The three core members of Khiyo are Sohini Alam on vocals, Oliver Weeks on guitar and piano, and Ben Heartland on bass.

## History

Khiyo is named after a letter of the Bengali alphabet, the 'Khiyo'. It is a unique letter that, whilst being a combination of two letters, has an identity of its own. The name reflects the band's members drawing on different musical backgrounds, amalgamating into a singularly identifiable sound. Alam met Weeks in 2007 when she was understudy for the Bengali singer Mousumi Bhowmik, with whom Weeks was working in the band Parapar. They later brought in Weeks' friend Heartland, who he knew from studying together at Cambridge University.

## Style

The band combines and mixes interpretations of traditional Bangladeshi songs with original modern arrangements. They draw influence from classical, rock, jazz, blues, Nazrul Sangeet, Rabindra Sangeet, Bengali folk and Indian classical.

## Recording and performances

In December 2012, Khiyo released the music video for its version of Rabindranath Tagore's song "Amar Sonar Bangla". In September 2013, they headlined at the Purcell Room as part of the Southbank Centre's Alchemy festival.
In August 2014, the band self-released their Khiyo|self-titled debut album with a launch at the Forge in Camden Town, London. The album (which was recorded over seven years) combines grungy rhythm-section and acoustic guitars to classic Bangladeshi melodies. In September of the same year, they performed songs from their album live on BBC Asian Network, hosted by Nadia Ali. In August 2015, the album was re-launched by ARC Music.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications |
| Khiyo | Released: 28 August 2015 Label: ARC Music Formats: CD, Digital Download | |
# Steven Wishnoff

Steven Wishnoff is an actor, casting professional and television producer who has twice been nominated for an Emmy Award.

## Acting
### Television

Wishnoff played Tony Masters, the leader of the gay gang on the HBO television series Oz, from season two until the show's sixth and final season.
Other television acting credits include The Richard Bey Show, Mike Nichols's Angels in America for HBO, Sex and the City (episode 1), Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Law & Order and New York Undercover.

### Film

Wishnoff's film credits include Marcie X, Joel Schumacher's Flawless and Stonewall. He was John Goodman's stunt and photo double on film and television projects including Martin Scorsese’s Bringing Out the Dead, Glen Gordon Caron's Now and Again and Coyote Ugly.

### Stage

Some of Wishnoff's onstage credits are Albin/Zaz in several productions of La Cage aux Folles, Amos Hart in several productions of Chicago and Vivian McVanish in the Drama Desk Award-winning Howard Crabtree's Whoop Dee Doo.Regarding Wishnoff's portrayal of Amos Hart in the Boston production of Chicago, Peter Filicia, a writer for TheaterWeek, wrote:
   "...Billy Flynn sings the line 'give them an act that's unassailable, they'll wait a week til you're available.' A smart producer would wait a year or two until he [Wishnoff] is available. ...this is as good a portrayal as I have ever seen."
He is also a musician and has performed music and directed productions and recordings. He was the musical director of The Real Live Brady Bunch at the Village Gate Theater in New York City when the original cast moved to the Westwood Playhouse in Los Angeles.

## Producing, writing

Wishnoff is the creator and writer of the multi-award winning web series Life Interrupted starring Mason Reese, Alison Arngrim, Dawn Wells, Erin Murphy, Robbie Rist and Michael Learned. The series has won multiple awards across several festivals including awards for his Direction, Writing, Producing as well as several awards for the shows theme song which he co-wrote with Robbie Rist.
Steven Wishnoff was the writer of the Los Angeles Area EMMYS for 5 years beginning in 2008. He was the writer and producer of "LGBT Above and Below the Line"' for The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (featuring Billy Crystal and hosted by Bruce Vilanch), as well as the writer and producer of "LGBT Youth in Television: Teens, Tweens and More!", hosted by Kathy Griffin. Wishnoff was segment producer of T.V.'s All-Time Funniest for ABC, senior writer-producer for Court TV (aka truTV), supervising producer (pre-production) for "The Jazz Awards", senior producer for Nick at Nite and TVLand.com, and has written/produced for Kathy Griffin, Danny Bonaduce and Barry Williams (among others).
# Vakup

Vakup (Serbian: Вакуп) is a village in the municipality of Aleksinac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 740 people.
# Varian, Iran

Varian (Persian: واريان, also Romanized as Vārīān, Vārīyān, and Vāryān; also known as Vāryān-e Jadīd and Āryān) is a village in Adaran Rural District, Asara District, Karaj County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 39, in 15 families.
Varian was originally located on the bed of the Karaj Dam. Following the dam's construction, the village was relocated to higher grounds. This made it only accessible by waterway.
# Parnell Woods

Parnell L. Woods (February 16, 1912 – July 22, 1977) was an American third baseman in Negro league baseball. He played between 1937 and 1949.
# Pyay District

Pyay District (Burmese: ပြည်ခရိုင်) is a district of the Bago Region in central Burma (Myanmar). The capital lies at Pyay.

## Townships

The district contains the following townships:
* Padaung Township
* Pyay Township
* Paukkaung Township
* Shwedaung Township
# Anatoly Kozlov

Anatoly Kozlov (Russian: Анатолий Козлов, born 1955) is a retired Russian heavyweight weightlifter.

## Career

In 1977, he won the Soviet, European and world titles and set three ratified world records, all in the total.

## Personal life

His son, Vasily, also became a competitive weightlifter.
# Mohammadabad-e Moshk

Mohammadabad-e Moshk (Persian: محمدابادمشك, also Romanized as Moḩammadābād-e Moshk; also known as Mahammābād, Moḩammadābād, Moḩammadābād-e Moshg, Moḩammadābād-e Posht-e Rīg, and Muhammadābād) is a village in Rud Ab-e Sharqi Rural District, Rud Ab District, Narmashir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 188, in 40 families.
# John Leopold, Prince of Trautson and Count of Falkenstein

John Leopold Donat of Trautson (German: Johann Leopold Donat von Trautson; 2 May 1659 in Vienna – 18 October 1724 in Sankt Pölten) was an Austrian nobleman and politician. Since 1711 he was the first Prince of Trautson, Imperial Count von Falkenstein and Baron zu Sprechenstein. He was educator, chamberlain and Obersthofmeister of Emperor Joseph I.

## Biography

John was the son of Johann Franz Trautson, Count of Falkenstein (1609–1663) and his wife, Maria Margareta von Rappach (1621–1705).
John Leopold became the tutor of the young future Emperor Joseph I. When Joseph ascended the throne in 1705, he made his confidant Johann Leopold Obersthofmeister and appointed him, together with Prince Eugene, to the Secret Conference, the most important government body.
In 1698, he became a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece. In 1711, a few weeks before his untimely death, the Emperor elevated him to the rank of Prince of the Holy Roman Empire. By 1712 he had the Palais Trautson built in Vienna, as a sign of his new dignity. in 1721, Emperor Charles VI appointed him a second time Obersthofmeister, after the death of Anton Florian, Prince of Liechtenstein, who had succeeded him in 1711.

## Marriage and children

He married in July 1694 with Maria Theresia Ungnad von Weißenwolff (1678–1741) and had:
* Johann Wilhelm (1700–1775), his successor;
* Maria Christina (1702–1743), married Count Ottokar von Starhemberg (1681–1733);
* Johann Josef (1707–1757), Prince-Archbishop of Vienna;
* Maria Franziska Antonia (1708–1761), married Prince Heinrich Joseph Johann of Auersperg.
# Noura's Dream

Noura's Dream (French: Noura Rêve; Arabic: نورا تحلم) is a 2019 Tunisian drama film directed by Hinde Boujemaa and co-produced by Marie Besson, François d'Artemare, Tatjana Kozar, Imed Marzouk and Samuel Tilman for Propaganda Production. The film stars Hind Sabri in the titular lead role whereas Lotfi Abdelli, Hakim Boumsaoudi and Imen Cherif made supportive roles. It is a love triangle between Noura, Jamal and Lassad which is not lawful according to the Tunisian law which severely punishes adultery.
The film has been shot in Tunis, Tunisia. The film made its premier on 25 June 2020. The film received mixed reviews from critics.

## Cast

* Hind Sabri as Noura
* Lotfi Abdelli as Jamel
* Hakim Boumsaoudi as Lassaad
* Imen Cherif as Yoser
* Jamel Sassi as Hamadi - Corrupt Police Officer
* Seifeddine Dhrif as Mahmoud - Police Interrogator
* Belhassen Harbaoui as Belhassen
* Ikbel Harbaoui as Yosra
* Meriem Zitouni as Nadia
* Latifa Bida as Âalgia
* Moncef Ajengui as Mongi
* Achref Ben Youssef as Salah
* Fedi Kahlaoui as Khaled
* Linda Turki as Sarra
* Ons Ben Azouz as Landlord
# Saint-Amandin

Saint-Amandin (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Senta Amandina) is a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France.

## Geography

The river Rhue forms all of the commune's northern border.
# Stierjoch

Stierjoch is a mountain at the border of Bavaria, Germany with Tyrol, Austria. The climb is easy, but long.
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Afterwards (2017 film)

Afterwards (French: Après coup) is a 2017 Canadian drama film starring Laurent Lucas, written and directed by Noël Mitrani. This film tells a psychotherapeutic experience allowing to put an end to a state of post-traumatic stress disorder.

## Plot

A man blames himself for the tragic death of his daughter's friend. Unable to get past this event, the man spirals into depression, and then he undergoes a groundbreaking therapeutic treatment that may put him in contact with dead people.

## Cast

* Laurent Lucas ... as Marc
* Laurence Dauphinais ... as Florence
* Natacha Mitrani... as Marion
* Mohsen El Gharbi... as The psychologist
* Pascale Bussières... as Aurélie's mother
* Richard Fréchette... The motorist
* Véronique Mitrani... An applicant for employment
* William Akis... An applicant for employment
* Valérie Leclair... The psychiatrist
# Amnon Sella

Amnon Sella (Hebrew: אמנון סלע; born 1934) is a prominent International Relations and Soviet Studies scholar and an author. He is a professor at the Herzliya Interdisciplinary Center at the Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy and Strategy. In addition he is a professor Emeritus at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Sella attended the University of Edinburgh and was awarded a PhD in 1973 for a thesis entitled “Surprise attack: Soviet response to German threats, December 1940-June 1941".
# Sydney George Smith

Sydney George Smith (19 January 1879 – 21 May 1943) was a New Zealand politician of the Liberal Party and then the National Party, and a cabinet minister.

## Early life

Smith was born in New Plymouth in 1879. His parents were the MHR Edward Smith and Mary Ann Golding. He enjoyed rugby during his youth, and later became an administrator for the sport for the Taranaki Region.
On 19 November 1901, he married Elsie Rose Herbert (known as Rose) at St Mary's Church in New Plymouth. She was a daughter of G H Herbert of the Royal Engineers. They had three children: Rosa Maud (b. 1902), Ethel Mary (b. 1905), and Edward George (b. 1906). His wife died on 3 April 1913, aged 35.
Smith remarried on 25 February 1915, to Catherine (Kate) Bint, again at St Mary's Church. Kate Bint was born in July 1892 at Tarata in Taranaki, some 18 kilometres (11 mi) by road west of Inglewood. He had a further three children from his second marriage: Raymond Sydney (1916–1944), Harry Allman (1918–1998), and Lorna Hazel (b. 1922).
He worked in the New Zealand Railways for 20 years, and for 13 years held office in the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants.

## Political career

Smith held various offices with trade unions. He was on the New Plymouth Borough Council. He had interests in education.
Smith successfully contested the Taranaki electorate in a by-election in 1918 (following the death of Henry Okey) as an Independent Labour candidate. Smith sat together with the other Labour MPs in Parliament but always stressed his independence. Soon after entering the house MP Charles Wilkinson referred to Labour Party leader Alfred Hindmarsh as the "leader" of Smith. In reply Smith said "You leave the member for Taranaki alone, he will choose his own leader."
He was confirmed at the 1919 election, and in 1922 election successfully stood as a Liberal–Labour candidate. In 1925 he stood unsuccessfully for New Plymouth for the Liberal Party. He was successful in 1928 and returned to Parliament for the United Party until he was defeated at the 1938 election by Labour candidate Fred Frost.
Smith was Minister of Labour and Minister of Mines in the United Government from 28 May 1930 to 22 September 1931. He was Minister of Education in the United–Reform Coalition from 22 November 1934 to 6 December 1935. He was Chairman of Committees from 11 December 1928 to 28 May 1930, and again from 27 October 1931 to 12 February 1935.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

## Death

Smith, who was known as Sid to his friends, died on 21 May 1943 at New Plymouth, and was buried at Te Henui Cemetery. He was survived by his second wife and his six children. All three of his sons were at the time serving overseas in World War II. His son Raymond was killed on 24 December 1943 by a sniper in Italy.
# Kaliri, Iranshahr

Kaliri (Persian: كليري, also Romanized as Kalīrī) is a village in Abtar Rural District, in the Central District of Iranshahr County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 402, in 85 families.