OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ralph Sherwin (actor)

Ralph Sherwin (April 1799 – 1830) was an English actor. During a short career he appeared for three years at Drury Lane.

## Life

Sherwin was born in April 1799 at Bishop Auckland in County Durham. He was educated at Witton-le-Wear, and studied medicine for five years in London and Edinburgh. He was inspired to take to the stage on becoming acquainted with Frederick Henry Yates of Covent Garden, and his first appearance was made in York in July 1818, under Mansell. He remained in the York company for two years, acting in Leeds, Hull, and Sheffield. He then went to the Theatre Royal, Birmingham, under Alfred Bunn, losing his wardrobe when the theatre was burned down. At Brighton, under John Brunton Jr, he played low comedy and old men, subsequently rejoining Bunn at Leicester, and reappearing in the newly erected theatre in Birmingham.
In February 1823, as "Sherwin from York", he appeared at Drury Lane, playing Dandie Dinmont in Guy Mannering to the Dominie Sampson of John Liston. Engaged for three years, he acted Robin in No Song, No Supper, Paddock in My Spouse and I, Diggory Delph in Family Jars, and other parts. He was, in February 1825, the original Shock, a very poor shepherd, in Joseph Lunn's adaptation The Shepherd of Derwent Vale, or the Innocent Culprit; in May he was Sam Sharpset in The Slave to William Macready's Gambia, and in June he played Russet in The Jealous Wife.
Few opportunities were, however, given him, and at the end of the three years he seems not to have been re-engaged. Irregular habits were the reputed cause of his dismissal. He then took to driving a stage-coach, which he upset, returning for a short time to the stage. He died in 1830, in Durham, at his father's house.

## His character

Joseph Knight wrote: "Sherwin had a fine face and figure, expressive features, and a voice smooth and powerful. He was a good mimic, could sketch likenesses with remarkable fidelity, and was an efficient representative of Yorkshire characters. His talent was, however, impaired by indulgence."
# Michael Bohm

Michael Bohm (Russian: Майкл Бом) is an American-born journalist who is residing in Moscow, Russia. Bohm is a regular guest on Russian television political programs such as Time Will Tell, Special Correspondent, and Evening with Vladimir Solovyov.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael Bohm was born on November 8, 1965, in St. Louis, Missouri. Michael's father, Robert Bohm is a businessman. Michael has an older brother, Rich, and a younger sister, Julie. Rich works as a tax consultant, and Julie followed in her mother's footsteps by becoming a teacher.
Bohm first came to Russia in 1987 as a student. Bohm eventually returned as an insurance executive in 1997. He studied at Lawrence University and in graduate school at the School of International Affairs at Columbia University in New York City. He is the author of a book about the Russian character called The Russian Specific.

### Career

Bohm has lived and worked in Russia for nearly twenty years. He is fluent in Russian, speaking with a slight accent.
From 2007 to 2014, he served as an opinion page editor and wrote an op-ed column for the Moscow Times.
Bohm also writes a blog for the liberal radio station Echo of Moscow. He taught a journalism course in 2015 at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations.
His opinion columns have been published in "Moskovsky Komsomolets" and "Nezavisimaya Gazeta."
In 2015 a book was published in his name, President Putin's Mistake, in which Bohm sued the author for intellectual property violations. He won the lawsuit in a Moscow court.

### Controversies

Bohm received nationwide attention throughout Russia in 2013 when during a TV appearance, he said Russian's views on gay rights were primitive. After a commercial break Bohm was asked to apologize.
In October 2017, while on the show Time Will Tell, Bohm was assaulted by the host Artyom Sheynin. The incident erupted after a heated discussion about the US having denied the Russian consulate in San Francisco diplomatic status in 2017, after which US authorities removed Russia's flags from the compound. The scuffle was broken up by the co-host Ekaterina Strizhenova.
An investigation from the French public broadcasting service Arte indicates some of Bohm's appearances might have been staged. They allege that Bohm made these TV appearances in the guise of representing a critical view of Russian policies, only to abruptly change face throughout the program to a more pro-Russia stance. Social media posts back this up. Arte advocates for a more critical look at the role of Bohm and other western political commentators involved in Russian television.

### Private life

Bohm married Svetlana who was 16 years his junior. The wedding took place in Russia, according to Russian traditions. Immediately after the wedding, Bohm became a father. Their daughter's name is Nicole. At the end of 2015, Michael and Svetlana divorced. Now ex-wife Svetlana and Nicole live near Moscow. Bohm has a Russian residency permit.
# Magy Aziz

Magy Nader Aziz (Arabic: ماجى نادر عزيز; born 25 December 1987) is an Egyptian former tennis player.
Playing for Egypt in the Fed Cup, she has a win–loss record of 26–21.

## ITF Circuit finals
### Doubles (0–2)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 8 July 2012 | Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt | Hard | Mora Eshak | Venise Chan Anna Morgina | 1–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 25 August 2013 | Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt | Hard | Gai Ao | Nikola Horáková Julia Valetova | 6–3, 6–7$^{(2)}$ [9–11] |

## ITF Junior finals

* Category G1
* Category G2
* Category G3
* Category G4
* Category G5

### Singles (9–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 22 September 2002 | Cairo, Egypt | Hard | Ola Abou Zekry | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 29 September 2002 | Cairo, Egypt | Hard | Ola Abou Zekry | 5–7, 6–0, 4–6 |
| Winner | 3. | 9 August 2003 | Damascus, Syria | Hard | Kartiki-Vijay Bhat | 6–0, 6–2 |
| Winner | 4. | 16 August 2003 | Damascus, Syria | Hard | Miray Eshak | 6–3, 4–6, 6–1 |
| Winner | 5. | 21 September 2003 | Cairo, Egypt | Clay | Miray Eshak | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Winner | 6. | 10 April 2004 | Giza, Egypt | Clay | Fatima El Allami | 3–6, 7–5, 6–3 |
| Winner | 7. | 19 April 2004 | Cairo, Egypt | Hard | Ola Abou Zekry | 6–2, 6–1 |
| Winner | 8. | 12 July 2004 | Carthage, Tunisia | Clay | Stella Menna | 6–0, 6–3 |
| Winner | 9. | 27 July 2004 | Giza, Egypt | Clay | Bianca Ioana Bonifate | 6–2, 7–5 |
| Winner | 10. | 19 April 2005 | Port Louis, Mauritius | Hard | Ola Abou Zekry | 7–5, 5–7, 2–6 |

### Doubles (6–4)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 28 July 2002 | Giza, Egypt | Clay | Amani Khalifa | Simona Dobrá Klara Jagosova | 7–5, 2–6, 5–7 |
| Winner | 2. | 17 August 2002 | Damascus, Syria | Hard | Amina El Sahn | Karima Ait Ali Yahia Houda Yasri | 7–5, 6–2 |
| Winner | 3. | 9 August 2003 | Damascus, Syria | Hard | Nihal Tarek-Saleh | Kartiki-Vijay Bhat Pooja Kommireddi | 4–6, 6–3, 6–0 |
| Winner | 4. | 16 August 2003 | Damascus, Syria | Hard | Nihal Tarek-Saleh | Ashmitha Easwaramurthi Vandana Murali | 6–4, 7–5 |
| Winner | 5. | 19 April 2004 | Cairo, Egypt | Hard | Tapiwa Marobela | Ola Abou Zekry Nihal Tarek-Saleh | 6–2, 6–0 |
| Winner | 6. | 6 July 2004 | Tunis, Tunisia | Clay | Tapiwa Marobela | Chantal Beetham Fadzai Mawisire | 3–6, 6–2, 6–4 |
| Runner-up | 7. | 12 July 2004 | Carthage, Tunisia | Clay | Tapiwa Marobela | Chantal Beetham Fadzai Mawisire | 4–6, 6–3, 3–6 |
| Winner | 8. | 1 August 2004 | Cairo, Egypt | Clay | Chantal Beetham | Laura-Ioana Andrei Bianca Ioana Bonifate | 6–4, 6–4 |
| Runner-up | 9. | 12 June 2005 | Offenbach, Germany | Clay | Amina Rakhim | Magdalena Kiszczyńska Kateřina Kramperová | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Runner-up | 10. | 24 July 2005 | Giza, Egypt | Clay | Ola Abou Zekry | Zuzana Linhová Ksenia Milevskaya | 2–6, 3–6 |
# In the Ecstasy of Billions (1922 film)

In the Ecstasy of Billions (German: Im Rausche der Milliarden) is a 1922 German silent film directed by Josef Berger and starring Dary Holm.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Mary Brandt
* Carla Ferra
* Fritz Greiner
* Dary Holm
* Ernst Rückert
* Ernst Schrumpf
# Nyukzha

The Nyukzha (Russian: Нюкжа) is a river in Amur Oblast and Transbaikalia, East Siberia, Russian Federation. It is the second largest tributary of the Olyokma river in terms of length and area of its basin. The Nyukzha is 583 kilometres (362 mi) long and has a drainage basin of 32,100 square kilometres (12,400 sq mi). There are a number of inhabited places close to the banks of the river, including Ust-Urkima, Lopcha, Chilchi, Ust-Nyukzha, Larba and Yuktali, mostly with a significant Evenk population. A section of the Baikal–Amur Mainline passes along the river valley. The river is a destination for rafting.
There are rock paintings of the Early Iron Age by the right bank of the Nyukzha and 214 km (133 mi) from its mouth, near the confluence with the Onen river.
The name of the river originated in the Evenki word "nyukzhach", meaning "to wander".

## Course

The Nyukzha is a right tributary of the Olyokma, of the Lena basin. Its source is in Zabaykalsky Krai, in the northern slope of the Nyukzha ridge, a spur of the Urushin Range, of the Olyokma-Stanovik Highlands. In its upper course through the highlands it flows fast, forming numerous rapids. It goes roughly northeastwards leaving the Chernyshev Range on the right through a narrow valley. Then it bends and changes to a northwestward direction. Farther downstream the Nyukzha slows down, divides into arms, and forms meanders. Finally it joins the right bank of the Olyokma 187 km (116 mi) from this river's mouth in the Lena.
The Nyukzha has numerous tributaries and seven of them are over 100 km (62 mi) long. The longest one is the 243 km (151 mi) long Lopcha (Лопча) from the left. The river freezes in October and stays under ice until late April or early May.
* Olyokma basin with the Nyukzha in the lower right.
# Ngachin

Ngachin (Burmese: ငါးချဉ်; lit. 'sour fish'), also called pickled fish, is a traditional fermented fish product used in Burmese cuisine. Ngachin consists of raw freshwater fish, which is pressed with a mixture of cooked rice gruel and salt as it ferments, and is traditionally packed in taungzun leaves. Bronze featherback is typically used for ngachin, although other freshwater varieties like rohu can be substituted. The version using shrimp is called bazunchin (ပုစွန်ချဉ်, lit. 'sour shrimp').
Ngachin is popularly served in a Burmese salad, mixed with garlic, shallots, fresh chillies, coriander and served with rice. In Madauk, ngachin is commonly served in mohinga, a rice noodle soup.

## In popular culture

Ngachin is the subject of a popular Burmese proverb, "homemade ngachin tastes better" (ကိုယ့်ငါးချဉ် ကိုယ်ချဉ်), reflecting the shortcomings of personal biases.
# German–Israeli Society

The German–Israeli Society (German: Deutsch-Israelische Gesellschaft (DIG); Hebrew: ʾAgudat-ha-Yedidut-Germaniah-Yisraʾel) is an organization in Germany that promotes relations with Israel.

## History

The Society emerged from the German-Israeli Study Groups (DIS), which had existed since 1957 at the Freie Universität and the Kirchliche Hochschule in West Berlin and at eight universities in the Federal Republic of Germany. The DIS at the Church University was strongly influenced by its rector, theology professor Rolf Rendtorff. In the summer of 1963, together with like-minded people, he began to convince various members of the Bundestag in Bonn of the need to establish diplomatic relations with the State of Israel.
DIG officers and Anti-Germans (a pro-Israel leftist current in Germany) have produced many of the anti-antisemitism commissioners hired by German institutions after the 2015 European migrant crisis .
In 2020, Michaela Engelmeier was appointed to the newly created office of Secretary General. The work of the DIG is to be professionalized and expanded through the new office.

## Controversies

Some local branches of the DIG criticized the controversial exhibition “Nakba – Flight and Expulsion of the Palestinians 1948”, which was shown in around a hundred cities. The organizers of the exhibition accused the DIG and other critics of not seeking discourse but simply wanting to stop the exhibition. However, at the opening of the exhibition in Osnabrück, even the local DIG chairman Hans-Gert Pöttering (CDU) spoke a word of welcome. The local DIG chairman Hermann Kuhn told Taz about the exhibition in Bremen that the unilateral assignment of blame made by her "is not conducive to the idea of a peaceful coexistence". The organizers of the exhibition, including Detlef Griesche from the German-Palestinian Society, accused their critics of behind-the-scenes attempts to prevent it. Griesche even claimed that the protest was "led and directed by Israel," but acknowledged the one-sidedness of the exhibition.
In 2019 the Berlin DIG chairman Jochen Feilcke (CDU) unsuccessfully demanded the resignation of the DIG vice president Dirk Niebel (FDP) and then resigned himself. During a business trip to Israel, Niebel made a statement that he considered undiplomatic and later retracted when he went privately to the Gaza Strip, which is controlled by the radical Islamic group Hamas. Niebel wanted to enter the territory to visit a sewage treatment plant. The Israeli authorities prevented the trip, which had not been agreed, on the grounds that Hamas would use such visits for propaganda. Niebel refrained from running again and argued that there was time, but the criticism made it easier for him to leave."
# Fritz Geißler

Fritz Geißler (or Geissler) (16 September 1921 in Wurzen, Saxony – 11 January 1984 in Bad Saarow, Brandenburg) was one of the most important composers of the German Democratic Republic.
The son of Elsa and Walther Geißler, he was raised in modest circumstances. His first violin lessons came from the leader of a local tenants' association's mandolin-band, himself a pipe-fitter. Following graduation from public school, Geissler went into training with the town-pipers band of Naunhof. After the conclusion of this most inauspicious education he earned the means to continue private lessons in violin, piano, and music theory as a bar and coffee house fiddler in Leipzig. Later, in 1979, he used his experiences from this time in his opera Die Stadtpfeifer ("The Town Pipers").
In 1940 he was conscripted into the Wehrmacht as a musician, and ordered to Guernsey in 1942, where he served in the Luftwaffe's musical corps. In 1945 he became a prisoner of war of the English, where he was offered the opportunity to play second violin in a string quartet, and to compose or arrange choral settings for the prison choir. After his release in 1948 he studied composition and viola at the music college in Leipzig under Max Dehnert, Arnold Matz and Wilhelm Weismann.
Subsequently, due to a hand injury he had to give up his job as violist with the State Symphony Orchestra of Gotha. From 1953 to 1954 he studied composition again, at the College of Music at Berlin-Charlottenburg under Hermann Wunsch and Boris Blacher. Beginning in 1954, Geissler taught theory of music and composition at the Institute for Musical Education, at the University of Leipzig; later he became docent and professor of composition at the musical colleges in Leipzig and Dresden. His pupils included Wilfried Krätzschmar, Peter Hermann, Reinhard Pfundt, Karl Ottomar Treibmann, Friedrich Schenker and Lothar Voigtländer. From 1956 to 1968 he was president of the Leipzig Composers Society; from 1971 he was a member of the East German Arts Academy, the same year that he received a national award; and from 1972 he was vice-president of the East German Composers Society.
He died on 11 January 1984 at the age of 62.

## Works

The compositional legacy of Fritz Geißler involves about 140 pieces, including eleven symphonies, concertos for violin, flute, cello, piano, and organ, four operas -- "Der Zerbrochene Krug" ("The Smashed Jug"), "Der Schatten" ("The Shadow"), "Der Verrueckte Jourdain" ("The Crazy Jourdain"), and "Das Chagrinleder" ("Shagreen"), ballets, cantatas, oratorios, and chamber music of widely varying types and settings. His works were performed by noted artists, and by important orchestras and opera houses of both East and West Germany and elsewhere.
His most important works are arguably the operas, including an adaptation (from 1968 to 1969) of Heinrich von Kleist's comedy Der zerbrochne Krug. However, his eleven symphonies were also well received, and have been performed by outstanding groups like the Gewandhausorchester Leipzig and the Staatskapelle Dresden. His Second Symphony (1962-1964) was the first East German symphony to employ serialism.
# 1951–52 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season

The 1951–52 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season was the tenth season of the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Yugoslavia. Four teams participated in the league, and Partizan won the championship.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1. | Partizan | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 4 | 6 |
| 2. | Zagreb | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 15 | 4 |
| 3. | Ljubljana | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 15 | 2 |
| 4. | Mladost | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 23 | 0 |
# Jim Powell (poet)

Jim Powell is an American poet, translator, and classicist from the San Francisco Bay Area.

## Career

Powell's poetry of 1977-2007 is collected in It Was Fever That Made The World (1989) and Substrate (2009). He has translated the poetry of Sappho (1993, rev. 2007 and 2019) and selections from other ancient Greek and Latin lyric poets, and published essays and reviews. Thom Gunn and Robert Duncan were teachers, mentors and friends; he was a member of Duncan's Homer Group. He was poet-in-residence at Reed College (1988–90), a graduate student instructor at University of California, Berkeley (1981-1987), a MacArthur Fellow (1993–98), the Sherry Poet at the University of Chicago (2005), and 2014 recipient of the Oscar Williams and Gene Derwood Award for Poetry.

## Publications

* The Poetry of Sappho (2019, new & expanded edition)
* Substrate (2009)
* The Poetry Of Sappho (2007)
* "To Sea Again, Dear Ship" (Common Knowledge 2007, 10 translations)
* Catullan Revenants (2001 chapbook)
* California Blue Indian Ghost Dance (2000 chapbook)
* A Victorian Connoisseur Of Sunsets (1999 chapbook)
* Sappho: A Garland (1993)
* It Was Fever That Made the World (1989)
* "The Recovery of the Creaturely World" (Threepenny Review 2014, on Lawrence's poetry)
* "The Eternal Ones of the Dream" (Threepenny Review 2012, on Duncan's H.D. Book)
* "Wendell Berry: Light in Darkness" (Threepenny Review 2011)
* "Poetry Without Imposture" (Threepenny Review, 2008, on Thom Gunn)
* "Reading The Canon" (Kean Review 2007)
* "Poetry And Second Thoughts" (TriQuarterly 1993)
* "In The Waiting Room" (TriQuarterly 1991)
* "Basil Bunting and Mina Loy" (Chicago Review 1990)
* "William Everson (Brother Antoninus") (Beat Generation Writers, Dictionary of Literary Biography)
* "Rope Of Twined Lifetimes: The Poetry Of John Peck" (Occident 1980)
* "The Light Of Vers Libre" (Paideuma 1979, on Pound's metric)
# Salman Mosque

Amin Salman Mosque (Arabic: مسجد سلمان) is a mosque in Djibouti City, Djibouti.

## Capacity

Salman Mosque has the capacity to accommodate up to 1,500 worshippers.
# Chenaran, Kahnuj

Chenaran (Persian: چناران, also Romanized as Chenārān) is a village in Nakhlestan Rural District, in the Central District of Kahnuj County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 78, in 19 families.
# Tommy Tabermann

Tommy Tabermann (3 December 1947, Ekenäs – 2 July 2010, Helsinki) was a Finnish contemporary poet and politician, radio personality and journalist. Since 1998 and until 2006 he was known to Finnish audiences for his witty role as team captain in the weekly Saturday night television show Uutisvuoto, the Finnish version of Have I Got News For You, opposite the bestselling author Jari Tervo. Tervo characterised his popularity with the following anecdote: "When he was sixty, nine out of ten persons in an elevator at the Stockmann department store (in Helsinki) recognised him. The tenth person was Japanese."
He left the show in the spring of 2007 in order to run for the Parliament of Finland. Running as a Social Democrat Party candidate, he secured a nomination with 4,972 votes.
Tabermann came from a bilingual Swedish-Finnish family, both languages having been spoken in his childhood home. Despite being bilingual he wrote all his books in Finnish.
In August 2009 Tabermann was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. He died on 2 July 2010. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.
Tabermann was first and foremost known as a love poet, and was actually sometimes referred to as an "apostle of love". His good friend and Uutisvuoto co-team captain Jari Tervo wrote of his feelings for Tabermann with the following words: "Now I personally know what the price of love is: it is sorrow."
Lähikuvassa Tommy Tabermann, a biography of the poet by Juha Numminen, was released in the autumn of 2010.
# Sergei Gavrilov (footballer)

Sergei Olegovich Gavrilov (Russian: Серге́й Олегович Гаврилов; born 14 January 1987) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He made his debut for FC Tom Tomsk on 13 July 2005 in the Russian Cup game against FC Spartak Kostroma.
He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Fakel Voronezh in the 2011–12 season.
# Roger Milliot

Roger Milliot (1927, Le Creusot – 1968) was a French poet and painter. He served as a soldier in Indochina and as such had a pension. His health problems prevented him from becoming an ornamentalist. Like his idol René Char, he preferred provincial life to that of Paris and lived in Montauban, where there is now a museum of his paintings, mostly portraits of women. His depression and feelings of frustration led him to suicide by drowning in the Seine river. His poems were published posthumously.

## Works

* QUI?, 1968
* QUI?, 1969 – definitive edition, illustrated and with a portrait