OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aimee Horne

Aimée Rene Horne (born 11 May 1985) is an Australian actress and singer. She has worked in film, theatre, radio and television and is an established voice-over artist. She is a graduate of the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA).

## Biography

Horne is best known for an epic seven month Australian tour of 'Fawlty Towers Live' playing 'Polly', directed by John Cleese and CJay Ranger.
Horne has starred in productions for the Sydney Theatre Company (STC), Griffin Theatre and the ABC, as well as touring nationally for Company B (Belvoir) and Arts Radar. Aimee received a Sydney Theatre Award nomination for her role in the Tamarama Rock Surfers (TRS) production of The Highway Crossing.
Horne has receive great critical acclaim, such as "the standout was definitely Aimee Horne as the Client, delivering a blistering performance that seemed just as intense in seething silence as when mid-monologue" from Jack Teiwes in 2008 for her performance in the stage play In the Solitude of Cotton Fields.

## Film and stage

| Title | Type | Role(s) | Director/Production | Release |
| Yuri Shima | short film | Street Punk | Jack Sheridan / SAFC | 2005 |
| Birth | short film | singer (soundtrack recording) | Paul Leeming / The Sydney Film School | 2006 |
| Body of Water | stage play | Wren | Jason Bridgeman / NIDA | 2006 |
| The Love Talker | stage play | Bun | Shannon Murphy / NIDA | 2007 |
| I Was A Teenage Butterfly | animated TV pilot | singer (soundtrack recording) | Eddie White / The People's Republic of Animation (PRA) | 2008 |
| Gallipoli | stage play | wife, soldier, prostitute | Nigel Jamieson / Sydney Theatre Company | 2008 |
| In The Solitude of Cottonfields | stage play | The Client | Morgan Dowsett / Theatre Forward | 2008 |
| East West 101 – Series Two | TV series | Eleni (Craig's girlfriend) | Peter Andrikidis / SBS | 2009 |
| Julius Caesar | Theatre | Decius Trebonius | Cry Havoc | 2009 |
| Double Take | Television | Ensemble cast | Channel 7 | 2009 |
| Like a Fishbone | Theatre | Architects Intern | Sydney Theatre Company | 2010 |
| Quack! | Theatre | Rodney & Fanny | Griffin Theatre Company | 2010 |
| S-27 | Theatre | May | Griffin Theatre Company | 2010 |
| A Midsummer Nights Dream | Theatre | Titania and Hipolyta | Company B | 2011 |
| My Bicycle Loves You | Theatre | Mimi | Legs on the Wall | 2011 |
| Recipe for Murder | Film | Yvonne Fletcher | ABC | 2011 |
| Swamplands | Theatre | | Playwriting Australia | 2011 |
| The Burning Man | Film | Ms. Woodcock | Paramount Pictures | 2011 |
| Alphabet Of Arousal (Rough Draft) | Theatre | | Sydney Theatre Company | 2013 |
| The Highway Crossing | Theatre | Laura | Hobo Collective in association with Tamarama Rock Surfers | 2013/14 |
| Love is Now | Film | Concierge | Eponine Films | 2014 |
| The Bleeding Tree | Theatre | Girl A | Playwriting Australia | 2014 |
| Winter | TV series | Alison | Cornerstone | 2015 |
| Fawlty Towers Live | theatre | Polly Shearman | Cjay Ranger and John Cleese | 2016–2017 |
| 24 Hour Project Generator | Theatre | Collaborator | Griffin Theatre Company | |
| Bloodwood (Rough Draft) | Theatre | | Company B | |
# Shcherbakov

Shcherbakov or Scherbakov (Russian: Щербако́в), feminine: Shcherbakova or Scherbakova (Щербако́ва), is a Russian surname. It may refer to:

## Surname

* Albert Shcherbakov (born 1976), Russian footballer
* Aleksandr Shcherbakov (born 1998), Russian footballer
* Aleksandr Shcherbakov (21st-century politician)
* Aleksandr Scherbakov (pilot) [ru] (1925–2013), Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Aleksandr Shcherbakov (1901–1945), Soviet statesman and politician
* Alexander Shcherbakov (diplomat) [bg] (born 1955), Russian diplomat
* Andrey Shcharbakow (known in Russian as Andrey Scherbakov) (born 1991), Belarusian footballer
* Anna Shcherbakova (born 2004), Russian figure skater
* Boris Shcherbakov (born 1949), Russian actor
* Denis Scherbakov (born 1978), Belarusian football referee
* Denys Shcherbakov (born 1988), Ukrainian orienteer
* Fedor Shcherbakov (1947–2022), Russian-Kazakh Lieutenant General
* Ihor Shcherbakov (born 1955), Ukrainian composer
* Konstantin Scherbakov (born 1963), Russian pianist
* Konstantin Shcherbakov (born 1997), Russian footballer
* Leonid Shcherbakov (1927–2004), Soviet athlete
* Leonid Ivanovich Shcherbakov (1936–2021), Soviet general and Hero of the Russian Federation
* Mikhail Shcherbakov (born 1963), Russian singer-songwriter
* Oleg Shcherbakov (born 1966), Russian footballer
* Oleksandr Shcherbakov (born 1960), Ukrainian footballer
* Pyotr Shcherbakov (1929–1992), Soviet actor
* Ruslan Shcherbakov (born 1969), Russian chess player
* Salavat Shcherbakov [ru] (born 1955), Soviet sculptor
* Sergei Scherbakov (1918–1994), Russian boxer
* Sergey Shcherbakov (1962–1988), Soviet serial killer
* Serhiy Scherbakov (born 1971), Ukrainian footballer
* Svetlana Shcherbakova (born 1988), Russian weightlifter
* Vadim Shcherbakov (fl. 1966–1991), Soviet military advisor to North Vietnam
* Vasily Shcherbakov (born 1969), Russian musician and professor, grand-nephew of the composer Dmitry Kabalevsky
* Vladimir Shcherbakov (1945–1993), Soviet footballer
* Vladimir Shcherbakov (1901–1981), Soviet general
* Vladimir Shcherbakov (1909–1985), Soviet scientist and politician
* Yury Shcherbakov (1925-?), Soviet javelin thrower
* Yevgeni Shcherbakov (born 1986), Russian footballer

## Other

* Name of Rybinsk, Russia from 1946 to 1957
* Shcherbakov Range, a mountain range in Antarctica
* Shcherbakov Shche-2, a World War II era Soviet utility aircraft
* Shcherbakov, 13th of the Sverdlov-class cruisers, launched 1954, scrapped 1961
# Naungpin, Homalin

Naungpin (Burmese: နောင်ပင်) is a village in northern Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma. It is located south of Manpa. It is the principal village of the Naungpin village tract.
# Siege of Carthage (536)

The Siege of Carthage occurred around Easter of 536, when dissatisfied Byzantine soldiers revolted against Solomon, the ruler of the Praetorian prefecture of Africa, because he refused to share with the soldiers the wealth that had been plundered from the Vandal Kingdom, which had been defeated two years prior in 534. A sizeable number of these soldiers were also Arian Christians, and were disgruntled because Emperor Justinian had banned Arians from practicing their religion. Solomon, as well as his secretary, Procopius, fled to Sicily, where they informed Belisarius, who had just recently conquered the island, about the revolt. Carthage was being besieged by 9,000 rebels, 1,000 of which were Vandals. The rebels were being led by Stotzas, a former soldier in the Byzantine Army. After being made aware of the revolt by Solomon, Belisarius prepared for an invasion of Carthage to crush the revolt. He, along with Solomon, prepared an invasion force of 100 elite troops and around 2,000 regular troops, as well as one warship to blockade the city. By the time Belisarius arrived in c. June – August, the defenders of Carthage were considering surrendering to Stotzas and the rebels. Belisarius was significantly outnumbered, as he had about 2,100 troops compared to Stotzas's 9,000. However, he still presented a significant threat to the rebels, who lifted their siege of Carthage, and subsequently withdrew. Belisarius pursued the withdrawing rebels, and the two sides clashed at the Battle of Membresa, also known as the Battle of the Bagradas River. The battle ended in Stotzas's troops being defeated by those of Belisarius, and the former subsequently retreated, despite having suffered low casualties. Belisarius's troops then looted the abandoned rebel camp, where large amounts of gold and female slaves were found, which the rebels had seized during the siege. Stotzas would continue his to rebel against the Byzantines until his death in 545.
# Zbryzh Castle

Zbryzh Castle (Ukrainian: Збризький замок) is a located in Zbryzh, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine. The castle was built by General Adam Tarło, starosta of goszczyński, brzegowski, skalski on the Zbrucz River.

## History

By the end of the 19th century, only remnants remained of the castle erected by the Tarłów family. The restored gatehouse served until 1917 as a two-story residential house for the Gradowski family, the owners at the time. The house, covered by a low roof at the front, had a balcony on the first floor, supported by four columns, and a two-story round tower at the back.
# Kholdynka

Kholdynka (Russian: Холдынка) is a rural locality (a village) in Nizhneslobodskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 55 as of 2002.

## Geography

Kholdynka is located 48 km east of Vozhega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Fedyuninskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Palestinian Revolutionary Left League

The Palestinian Revolutionary Left League (Arabic: عصبة اليسار الثوري الفلسطيني) was a Palestinian movement. It emerged from a split in the Popular Organization for the Liberation of Palestine in 1969. The organization was primarily based in Syria. One of its key leaders was the lawyer Musa Sweid.
The organization soon disintegrated, with its members joining different Palestinian left-wing factions. On June 9, 1969, the merger of the organization into the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine was announced.
# Ottico Meccanica Italiana

Ottica Meccanica Italiana (OMI) was an Italian company producing photogrammetric instruments, founded in Rome in 1926 by Umberto Nistri. From 1962 on, Raffaello Nistri, son of Umberto, was president of the company. Since the 1980s the company has been part of Agusta. The air photography branch split into S.A.R.A. Nistri and Aerofotogrammetrica Nistri.
OMI produced the OMI cryptograph, a cipher machine similar to the more famous German Enigma.
# Welschbillig Castle

Welschbillig Castle (German: Burg Welschbillig) is the ruin of a water castle in the municipality of Welschbillig in the county of Trier-Saarburg in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

## History

As early as the 12th century there was a small predecessor castle on the site of a former Roman villa rustica from the 2nd to 4th century in the present village of Welschbillig.
From 1242 to 1299 the fortifications of the castle were significantly strengthened by the Prince-Elector of Trier, Arnold II of Isenburg and, later, the Landesburg was further expanded by his successors. During the so-called Dutch War the castle was destroyed in 1673/74 by troops of the French "sun king" Louis XIV and from 1889 to 1891 the southern side was demolished to build a church.

## Site

The castle built over the remains of the Roman villa survive today as the remains of a large, quadrangular castle with moats. Still visible are the gateway with its two round towers, a stone bridge over the moat and the remains of the northwest tower.
The Roman villa was built in the shape of the letter "U" next to a 58.3 by 17.8 metre water basin, which was originally surrounded 112 hermas. 71 of the hermas may be seen in the Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier.
* Views with church

## Literature

* Bernhard Gondorf (1984). Die Burgen der Eifel und ihrer Randgebiete. Ein Lexikon der "festen Häuser" [The castles of the Eifel and its outskirts. A dictionary of "solid houses"] (in German). Cologne: J. P. Bachem. p. 176. ISBN 3-7616-0723-7.
# Hajjiabad, Zarandieh

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād and Hājīābād; also known as Ḩājjīābād-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Hakimabad Rural District, in the Central District of Zarandieh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 9 families.
# Işıklar, Kızıltepe

Işıklar (Kurdish: Birahîmiyê) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızıltepe, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Kîkan tribe and had a population of 655 in 2021.
# Markus Heppke

Markus Heppke (born 11 April 1986) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder for SpVg Schonnebeck.

## Career

He was 20 years old when he made his first appearance in the Bundesliga in an away game at Energie Cottbus on 18 November 2006. He was part of the Schalke Youth Team that won the Youth DFB-Pokal in 2005. On 1 January 2009, Heppke transferred to Rot-Weiß Oberhausen. In 2016 he transferred from SV Hönnepel-Niedermörmter to SV Schonnebeck and works as a physiotherapist at the Krupp-Krankenhaus.

## Early life

Heppke completed his abitur at the Gesamtschule Berger Feld.
# River Mahon

River Mahon (Irish: an Mhachain) flows from the Comeragh Mountains in County Waterford, Ireland.

## Course

Falling down the 80-metre Mahon Falls and proceeding past a hawthorn "Fairy Tree", identified by ribbons tied to its branches (the tree was chopped down and replanted), the river then passes through the village of Mahon Bridge and on past Flahavan's Mill and under the 8-arched rail bridge in Kilmacthomas. The river is joined by the Ách Mór tributary river at Ballylaneen and ends its journey three miles further downstream at Bunmahon on Ireland's south coast. It drains into the region of the Atlantic Ocean known as the Celtic Sea.

## Former mills

In former times, the river powered five different mills, one at Mahon Bridge, three at Kilmacthomas and one at Ballylaneen.

## Sport

The river is popular with whitewater kayakers. There has been no known source-to-sea descent to date but the river has been paddled from Mahon Bridge to the sea at Bonmahon by an international team of B1 and B2 kayakers in August 2012. On 21 October 2005, Michael Reynolds, a kayaker from Tramore, County Waterford, performed the only known descent in a kayak of the vertical 55 foot drop at the top of Mahon falls. 52°08′N 7°22′W﻿ / ﻿52.133°N 7.367°W﻿ / 52.133; -7.367
# Vadim Gagloev

Vadim Gamletovich Gagloev (Russian: Вадим Гамлетович Гаглоев; born 18 January 1989) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Career

Gagloev made his professional debut for CSKA Moscow on 20 September 2006 in the Russian Cup game against Mordovia.

## International career

Gagloev was the captain of the Russian U-17 squad that won the 2006 UEFA U-17 Championship.
# Yajamana

A yajamana (Sanskrit: यजमान, romanized: Yajamāna) is the ritual patron, on whose behalf a religious ritual or a yajna is performed by a Hindu priest, generally a Brahmin.
# Yekaterina Gradova

Yekaterina Georgievna Gradova (Russian: Екатери́на Гео́ргиевна Гра́дова; 6 October 1946 – 22 February 2021) was a Russian film actress who appeared in two Soviet blockbuster films Seventeen Moments of Spring and The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed.

## Career

Gradova played her first notable role at the beginning of 1966 in the Boris Yashin's drama Autumn Weddings. Later she starred in films rather infrequently, preferring theater to cinema. She was an actress in the Theater of Satire until the 1980s. Also at the Mayakovsky Theatre, Gradova played a major role in the play Talents and Admirers, which was made into a film in 1971.
Her most significant success was the role of pianist (clandestine radio-operator) Kate of Soviet spy Standartenfuhrer von Stierlitz in the Soviet blockbuster TV serial Seventeen Moments of Spring (1968) directed by Tatyana Lioznova. This serial was about the life of the Soviet spy Maksim Isaev, operating in Nazi Germany under the name Max Otto von Stierlitz, played by the leading Soviet film star Vyacheslav Tikhonov. The serial immediately brought immense popularity for the main actors. Later she acknowledged that for those who starred in the serial: This was not just a movie, this was like a destiny. Indeed, for many years each of the stars of the serial received tremendous attention and were often invited to various conferences, asked for interviews, etc.
In 1979 she played a small but significant role (Svetlana Volokushina) in another Soviet blockbuster The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed (starring another great Soviet film star and bard Vladimir Vysotsky).

## Personal life

In the spring of 1971, Ekaterina Gradova joined the Theater of Satire (Moscow), one of the leading Soviet theaters. The 25-year-old actress immediately attracted the attention of the star of the theater Andrei Mironov. In autumn they were married, and after two years their daughter, Maria, (now the popular actress Maria Mironova) was born. However, the relationship ran into problems. Soon after the birth of his daughter Mironov left the family. His new choice was the star of popular Soviet musical comedy Hussar Ballad Larisa Golubkina. In 1974, Mironov finally moved to live with Golubkina, and two years later got a formal divorce from Gradova.
Gradova died at the age of 74 from a stroke.
# Abbasabad, Kharqan

Abbasabad (Persian: عباس اباد, also Romanized as ‘Abbāsābād) is a village in Alvir Rural District, Kharqan District, Zarandieh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 424, in 130 families.
# History of women's magazines

This article addresses the history of women's magazines.
In 1693 the first issue of the first women's magazine in Britain, The Ladies' Mercury, was published.
In 1857 the first women's magazine in Gujarati, Streebodh, was established by Parsi social activists.
In 1886 the first Malayalam women's magazine, Kerali Sugunabodhini was published from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.
In 1892 the first women's magazine in Egypt, and indeed in all the Arab countries, Al Fatat, was established by Hind Nawfal. Another women's periodical, Fatat al-Sharq (Arabic: "فتاة الشرق) was first published in 1906.
In the period before the American Civil War, Godey's Lady's Book was a United States women's magazine that was the most widely circulated magazine. Its circulation rose from 70,000 in the 1840s to 150,000 in 1860.
In 1919 Mabel Malherbe of South Africa founded the first Afrikaans women's magazine, which was called Die Boerevrou.
Published from 1934 to 1945, the NS-Frauen-Warte, the Nazi magazine for women, had the status of the only-party-approved magazine for women and served propaganda purposes, particularly supporting the role of housewife and mother as exemplary.
In 1952 the first English language women's magazine in Ceylon was founded and published by Sita Jayawardana. Titled Ceylon Woman it had a tagline "The Premier women's magazine of Ceylon". It covered fashion, society events and short stories. The magazine helped launch a generation of designers and artists.The magazine also ran an annual fashion show and various other cultural activities to raise money for social causes.
In 1963 Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique was published; it is widely credited with sparking the beginning of second-wave feminism in the United States. In Chapter 2 of the book Friedan stated that the editorial decisions concerning women's magazines at the time were being made mostly by men, who insisted on stories and articles that showed women as either happy housewives or unhappy careerists, thus creating the "feminine mystique"—the idea that women were naturally fulfilled by devoting their lives to being housewives and mothers. Friedan also stated that this was in contrast to the 1930s, when women's magazines often featured confident and independent heroines, many of whom were involved in careers. However, historian Joanne Meyerowitz argued (in "Beyond the Feminine Mystique: A Reassessment of Postwar Mass Culture, 1946-1958," Journal of American History 79, March 1993) that many of the contemporary magazines and articles of the period did not place women solely in the home, as Friedan stated, but in fact supported the notions of full- or part-time jobs for women seeking to follow a career path rather than being a housewife. These articles did however still emphasize the importance of maintaining the traditional image of femininity.
In 1992 the first women's magazine in English to be published from North East India, Eastern Panorama, was established.
Satree Sarn Magazine was Thailand's first women's magazine.
Caitríona Clear has conducted research on Irish women's magazines.
# Jack Saunders (Australian cricketer)

John Victor Saunders (21 March 1876 – 21 December 1927) was an Australian cricketer who played in 14 Test matches between 1902 and 1908. On his Test debut, he took five wickets in the second innings against England in Sydney. He went on to take 79 Test wickets.
Jack Saunders was a medium-paced left-arm spin bowler. The sharp flick of the wrist he used in his delivery gave rise to doubts about its legality, and although he was never called for throwing, these doubts may have prevented his selection for more than one tour of England. His best Test figures were 7 for 34, when he bowled unchanged to dismiss South Africa for 83 in the Second Test at Johannesburg in 1902-03. His best first-class figures were 8 for 106 (13 for 194 in the match) for Victoria against South Australia a few months later. He had an outstanding season in England in 1902, taking 123 wickets at an average of 16.95, taking five or more wickets in an innings 10 times.
After the 1909–10 Australian season Saunders moved to New Zealand, where worked as coach and groundsman to the Wellington Cricket Association. He played first-class cricket for Wellington for four seasons, and represented New Zealand in one match against the touring Australian team in 1913–14.
# Dardeh, Alborz

Dardeh (Persian: درده) is a village in Asara Rural District, Asara District, Karaj County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 227, in 74 families.
# Hungarian National Front

The Hungarian National Front (Hungarian: Magyar Nemzeti Arcvonal; MNA) was a far-right Hungarist paramilitary movement, founded in 1989 by István Győrkös as Hungarian National Socialist Action Group (Hungarian: Magyar Nemzetiszocialista Akciócsoport; also abbreviated MNA). The organization adopted its current name on 29 November 1992, after a court ruled to ban National Socialist name and symbols.

## Paramilitary activities in connection with Russian state agents

In 2016, Hungarian authorities became aware that GRU agents - enjoying diplomatic immunity - trained members of Hungarian National Front in mock combat as many as 5 times a year.
Hungarian secret services were aware of the collaboration between the organization and the Russian state agents, but could not take action because the mock combat activities did not violate any laws. The events escalated when police obtained a search warrant under the suspicion that the leader of the organization, István Győrkös, was in possession of firearms illegally. When police attempted to execute the search warrant, István Győrkös shot and killed an officer. Following the events, police executed 13 additional search warrants and indicted 17 individuals.
Several members of the organization were later convicted because of illegal possession of a large quantity of weapons and ammunition and some explosives. The GRU members involved in training with the group returned home after being informally asked to do so, without escalating a formal diplomatic incident between Russia and Hungary.
The incident led to the dissolution of the organization.
# Zammara

Zammara (from Hebrew: זַמָּר, romanized: zamár, lit. 'singer') is a genus of cicadas. These species are large cicadas that are generally bright blue-green in color. Like other cicadas, these can produce loud calls; Zammara tympanum, for example, makes a "winding up-like pulsating buzz." Zammara are found in the Neotropics, especially in equatorial regions, where they live in tropical forest habitat. The genus is characterized by tarsi (the "feet" of the insect) that are divided into 2 segments, or tarsomeres; other genera in the tribe have 3 tarsomeres in each tarsus.
There are about 15 or 16 species in the genus.
Species include:
* Zammara brevis
* Zammara calochroma
* Zammara erna
* Zammara eximia
* Zammara hertha
* Zammara intricata
* Zammara lichyi
* Zammara luculenta
* Zammara medialinea
* Zammara nigriplaga
* Zammara olivacea
* Zammara smaragdina
* Zammara smaragdula
* Zammara strepens
* Zammara tympanum