OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine

Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine (French pronunciation: , literally Aigrefeuille on Maine; Gallo: Aègerfoeylh, Breton: Kelenneg-ar-Mewan) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,500 | — |
| 1821 | 1,260 | −0.62% |
| 1846 | 1,422 | +0.48% |
| 1872 | 1,485 | +0.17% |
| 1901 | 1,310 | −0.43% |
| 1926 | 1,102 | −0.69% |
| 1946 | 1,065 | −0.17% |
| 1962 | 1,076 | +0.06% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1968 | 1,280 | +2.94% |
| 1975 | 1,489 | +2.18% |
| 1982 | 1,829 | +2.98% |
| 1990 | 1,987 | +1.04% |
| 1999 | 2,151 | +0.89% |
| 2007 | 2,734 | +3.04% |
| 2012 | 3,414 | +4.54% |
| 2017 | 3,936 | +2.89% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# Emamzadeh Esmail, Semnan

Emamzadeh Esmail (Persian: امامزاده اسماعيل, also Romanized as Emāmzādeh Esmā‘īl) is a village in Lajran Rural District, in the Central District of Garmsar County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 4 families.
# Gitiabad

Gitiabad (Persian: گيتي اباد, also romanized as Gītīābād) is a village in Bayaz Rural District, in the Central District of Anar County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 218, in 55 families.
# Talib Dawud

Talib Ahmad Dawood (formerly Alfonso Nelson Rainey, born January 26, 1923, on Antigua; died 9 July 1999, New York City) was an American jazz trumpeter.

## Career

Dawud came from Antigua and Barbuda, taking lessons from his father, a trumpeter who played in marching bands; his mother was a singer who accompanied herself on piano. Dawud also learned banjo and pipe organ. He had his further education in the United States at a high school and music school he experienced in the United States, came as the end of the 1930s to New York. Because of the support of the Barrymore Foundation, he first took the stage name Barrymore Rainey. After studying at the Juilliard School in 1940, he played with Tiny Bradshaw, Louis Armstrong, Benny Carter, Andy Kirk, Jimmie Lunceford, Roy Eldridge with further swing orchestras. In Philadelphia he met Sheikh Nasir Ahmad, an Ahmadiyya missionary, through whom he converted to Islam and took the name Talib Dawud. In the second half of the 1940s and again in 1956 he was a member of the Dizzy Gillespie Big Band, performing with in 1957 at the Newport Jazz Festival.
In 1954 he married Sayida Fazl of Cleveland, Ohio, his second marriage. They bore a daughter Rafiqa and his second son Idris after having a son Farouq by his first marriage.
In 1958 he then married the singer Dakota Staton. He was no longer working as an active musician since 1959 and operated an Africa-Import Shop in New York City. As a member of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, which distanced itself from the Nation of Islam, he wrote numerous articles in the African-American Chicago daily New Crusader on the controversy between Elijah Muhammad and Malcolm X.
In his later years he took up the study of martial arts in his native country Antigua and became a multi degree black belt in three disciplines and sensei.
# Reza Ahadi

Reza Ahadi (Persian: رضا احدی, November 30, 1962 – January 17, 2016) was an Iranian footballer who played as a midfielder for the Iran national team and Tehran's Esteghlal. He died following an internal infection and liver problems at the age of 53.

## Playing career

Ahadi played for Iranian club Esteghlal FC for most of his career. He was among the first Iranian players to pursue a career in European football as he joined Germany’s Rot-Weiss Essen in 1986 where he scored a goal in his eight appearances. He was a member of the Iran national football team from 1982–1984.
The former Esteghlal captain was called up 13 times to the national team and scored twice. He was the manager of a handful of teams such as Esteghlal Ahvaz, Paykan, Kowsar and Payam Mashhad during his short coaching career.
He had introduced a number of Iranian players, including Vahid Talebloo, Khosro Heydari and Andranik Teymourian to professional soccer.

## Achievements

* 4th Place 1989 Kuwait Peace & Friendship Tournament with Iran national football team
* Winner 1990 Iranian Football League with Esteghlal FC
# Lauzach

Lauzach (French pronunciation:; Breton: Laozag) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Inhabitants of Lauzach are called in French Lauzachois.
# Uch Tappeh, East Azerbaijan

Uch Tappeh (Persian: اوچ تپه, also Romanized as Ūch Tappeh) is a village in Gonbar Rural District, in the Central District of Osku County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 17 families.
# Elena Bomeshko

Elena Vasilievna Bomeshko (born (1950-02-10)10 February 1950) is a Transnistrian politician, who served as minister of education from 25 July 2000 to 16 January 2007.

## Biography

Elena Vasilievna Bomeshko was born on (1950-02-10)10 February 1950 in the village of Vatic [ru], part of the Orhei District in the-then Moldavian SSR. From 1966–71, Bomeshko studied at the Chisinau State University (now the Moldova State University), where she graduated with honors in the field of physical chemistry, gaining a qualification as a teacher of chemistry. Additionally, from 1973–76, she studied at a graduate school, graduating with a degree as a Candidate of Sciences.
As minister of education, Elena Bomeshko supported a policy discriminating against school-children using the Romanian alphabet and supported the promotion of a separate Moldavian language written in the Cyrillic script. By July 2004, 4 of the 6 schools in the country teaching the Romanian alphabet were closed.
According to her defenders, she has merely done her job of upholding the Transnistrian legislation. It follows that since Moldova does not recognize Transnistria, nor the validity of Transnistria's own legislation, in the eyes of Moldova, Bomeshko is failing to obey Moldova's laws by following Transnistria's.
In 2004, she announced the closure of some Romanian-language schools using the Latin alphabet. Amid international criticism, the decision was later reversed.
In 2007, Bomeshko was replaced as minister of education by Maria Rafailovna Pashchenko. In January 2009, as advisor to the president, she pleaded in favor of state commissioning in education. In 2010, she announced a new monument in honor of the soldiers who lost their lives for the country. This move was criticised, however, as two-thirds of Transnistria's over 450 monuments are in need of renovation.
# Alvin Alcorn

Alvin Elmore Alcorn (September 7, 1912 – July 10, 2003) was an American jazz trumpeter.

## Career

Alcorn learned music theory from his brother. In the early 1930s, he was a member of the Sunny South Syncopators led by Armand J. Piron. He worked in Texas as a member of Don Albert's swing band, but he spent most his career in New Orleans in the dixieland bands of Paul Barbarin, Sidney Desvigne, Oscar Celestin, and Octave Crosby.
During the 1950s, he went to Los Angeles to join the band of Kid Ory, then a couple years later returned to New Orleans. He went on tour in Europe with Chris Barber in the late 1970s and continued to perform into the 1980s.
# Palestine (2011 book)

Palestine from the Perspective of Ayatollah Khamenei (Persian: فلسطین از منظر آیت‌الله خامنه‌ای; Felestin Az Manzar-e Ayatollah Khamenei) is a 2011 book excerpting many statements of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei about Palestine and Israel. The book consists of 8 chapters and 416 pages in Persian. It is currently available in Iran only, while an Arabic translation is promised.
A condensed 104-page paperback (also online) all-English version is entitled on the front cover as: "Palestine: Selected Statements by Ayatollah Khamenei About Palestine" but on its Title Page the title is slightly revised as: "The Most Important Problem of the Islamic World: Selected Statements by Ayatollah Khamenei About Palestine", ISBN 978-964-2951-40-6; published by: "Moasseseh Pajooheshi Farhangi Enqlab Eslami".
According to the New York Post, the book opposes the Jewish state, and Khamenei emphasizes making life unbearable for Israeli Jews rather than starting formal wars or massacring them. Khamenei claims that his strategy for the "liberation of Palestine" is based on "well-established Islamic principles".

## Contents

Palestine consists of 8 chapters:
* General
* Failures and Victories
* Responsibilities
* Crimes
* Solutions
* Heroes
* Enlightenment
* Bright Future
It also includes the Friday prayer sermons delivered on 8 August 1980. The introduction was written by Ali Akbar Velayati, Khamenei's consultant in international affairs.
Khamenei claims that anti-Semitism is "a European phenomenon" and that his own opposition is based on "well-established Islamic principles", including the idea that any lands ever held under any form of Muslim rule can never be yielded to other faiths. Although such a policy also covers India and large parts of Russia, Europe, China, and Southeast Asia, Khamenei asserts that Israel is a special case—an "ally of the American Great Satan" in an "evil scheme" to dominate "the heartland of the Ummah".
A note on the book jacket describes Khamenei as the "flag bearer of Jihad to liberate Jerusalem". Khamenei emphasizes that he does not recommend "classical wars" or desire to "massacre the Jews". Instead, he advises "a long period of low-intensity warfare" making life "unpleasant if not impossible" for a majority of Israeli Jews, ultimately causing them to leave the country.

## Reception

According to Amir Taheri, the book is anti-Israeli, describing the Jewish state as an "enemy" (adou & doshman), a "hostile infidel" (kaffir al-harbi), and a "cancerous tumor".

## Reactions

Israel: Addressing a 2015 UN General Assembly meeting in New York, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held up a copy of the book and said it was a "400-page screed detailing [the Ayatollah's] plan to destroy the state of Israel".
# Nawabi

Nawabi is an sub clan of the Afghan people mega Barakzai the majority of this clan played an important role during the Barakzai dynasty - such as Ismail Khan Nawabi.
The name Nawabi is borrowed from the Arabic, being the honorific plural of Naib or "deputy". The name Nawab is also used among South Asians.
The English adjective nawabi, from Dari: نوابی, describes anything associated with a nawab.
# National Association of Immigration Judges

The National Association of Immigration Judges is a union of judges, with the stated mission "to promote independence and enhance the professionalism, dignity, and efficiency of the Immigration Courts". Members are judges that work in the United States' Executive Office for Immigration Review, commonly known as the "Immigration Court".
For employment purposes, Immigration judges are categorized as attorneys, not judges, by their employer, the Justice Department.

## History

The union was founded in 1971, and was designated as the collective bargaining representative in 1979. In 2000, the union became affiliated with the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers.

### Decertification attempts

In 2000, the Clinton administration attempted to decertify the union, arguing that the judges are managers who can’t form unions under the Federal Service labor-Management Relations statute but the Federal Labor Relations Authority (FLRA) determined that the immigration judges were not managers.
In 2019, the Trump administration also began efforts to decertify the union. This was again rejected by the FLRA on July 31, 2020.
# Corky Cornelius

Edward "Corky" Cornelius (December 3, 1914 – August 3, 1943) was an American jazz trumpeter.
Cornelius's father was a drummer who worked regionally in dance bands in Texas. He was born in Indiana and raised in Binghamton, New York, and began his career in the early 1930s, playing with Les Brown, Buddy Rogers, and Frank Dailey. He joined Benny Goodman's band early in 1939, and went with Gene Krupa when the drummer split off to form his own group.
While there, Cornelius met singer Irene Daye, whom he married soon after. He played with the Casa Loma Orchestra from 1941 until 1943, when he died suddenly of kidney failure. His widow, Daye, married Charlie Spivak, in 1950.

## General references

* Eugene Chadbourne, Corky Cornelius at Allmusic
* This article about a jazz trumpeter from the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# George Girard

George Girard (October 7, 1930 – January 18, 1957) was a New Orleans jazz trumpeter. He was known for his great technical ability, playing in a style that combined traditional New Orleans Dixieland jazz with the big-band-style trumpet, and a member of the Basin Street Six.
Girard was born in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. In highschool he studied music under Johnny Wiggs and became a professional musician immediately after graduating in 1946. He played and toured with the bands of Johnny Archer and Phil Zito before cofounding the band The Basin Street Six, made up mostly of friends he had grown up with, including clarinetist Pete Fountain. The band got a regular gig at L'Enfant's Restaurant in New Orleans, as well as regular television broadcasts over WWL. The band started receiving favorable national attention, but Girard was dissatisfied with it and broke up the band in 1954 to found his own band, George Girard & the New Orleans Five which included trombonist Bob Havens, drummer Paul Edwards, and bassist Bob Coquille. Girard landed a residency at the Famous Door in the French Quarter, recorded for several labels, and got a weekly broadcast on CBS's affiliated local radio station WWL. The broadcasts, from O'Dwyer's on Jefferson Highway, were recorded and made available through the AFRTS. Girard had ambitions to make a national name for himself (and according to many fellow musicians the musical ability to do so), but became ill and had to give up playing in 1956. Girard died from colon cancer in New Orleans on January 18, 1957.
# Husband and Wife (1952 film)

Husband and Wife (Italian: Marito e moglie) is a 1952 Italian comedy film written, directed and starred by Eduardo De Filippo. It also features Tina Pica, Titina De Filippo and Luciana Vedovelli.

## Cast

* Eduardo De Filippo as Matteo Cuomo / Gennaro Imparato
* Titina De Filippo as Concetta Imparato
* Ellida Lorini as Teresinella
* Tina Pica as Rosalia / Fedora
* Luciana Vedovelli as Anna Maria
* Giuseppe Pica as Il figlio scemo
* Vittorio Caprioli
* Riccardo Frera
* Amedeo Girardi
* Sergio Corti
# Sax Mallard

Oett M. Mallard (September 2, 1915 – August 29, 1986), also known as Sax Mallard, was a Chicago-based jazz saxophonist and bandleader.

## Career and later life

He worked briefly (April–May 1943) with Duke Ellington and his Orchestra, as well as with Ellington's Octet (with Ellington, Mallard, Harold "Shorty" Baker, Ray Nance, Joe "Tricky Sam" Nanton, Lawrence Brown, Harry Carney, Alvin "Junior" Raglin.
In 1946 he recorded with Tampa Red in a line-up comprising Blind John Davis, Ernest "Big" Crawford, and Armand "Jump" Jackson, and that same year, and in 1947, he also recorded with Big Bill Broonzy, and with Roosevelt Sykes, with whom he would continue to record into the early 1960s.
In 1951, following a recording session for Big Bill Broonzy, Mallard recorded a track under his own name using the same musicians, and in 1952 he recorded three sessions for Mercury Records under the name of Sax Mallard and His Orchestra, with Sykes, Crawford, Jackson and Andrew Tibbs, of which only one track was released, as a 45 rpm, with the 1951 recording.
He died of cancer on August 29, 1986, in Chicago.

## Discography
### As leader/co-leader

* 1951: "The Bunny Hop"/"Accent on Youth" - Mercury 70002

### As sideman

With Roosevelt Sykes
* Feel Like Blowing My Horn (Delmark, 1970 [1973])
# Dolly Jones (trumpeter)

Dolly Jones, (born 27 November 1902 – August 1975, Bronx, New York City), also known as Doli Armenra and Dolly Hutchinson, was a jazz trumpet and trombone player. She was the first female jazz trumpeter to be recorded.

## Early life, family and education

Jones was born in Chicago, Illinois. Her mother Diyaw (sometimes spelled Diyah or Dyer) Jones was a pre-Armstrong jazz trumpeter who also taught Valaida Snow ("Queen of the Trumpet"). Her father played saxophone. Although her mother taught her how to play trumpet, Jones was otherwise self-taught. She and her mother adopted the surname Armenra (sometimes spelled Armenera or Amenra).

## Career

With her mother and father, she was part of the Jones Family Band, which worked with Josephine Baker in 1919. In the early 1920s, she formed a trio, the Three Classy Misses, in Kansas City. Jones then toured as a trombonist in the bands of Ma Rainey in the Grand Theater in Chicago and was cornetist for Al Wynn's OKeh recordings. She toured with Ida Cox in 1928 and with Lil Hardin Armstrong's Harlem Harlicans in the early 1930s. The band performed in the Lafayette Theater and Apollo Theater in New York City and Chicago's Regal Theater. In 1932, she formed her own band, the Twelve Spirits of Rhythm. In New York City, she was part of a 15-member multiracial band, the Disciples of Swing. This band was billed as "seven whites, seven colored, and Dolly".
Jones was the first female trumpet player to record a jazz record. She was involved in two recording sessions: in 1926, Albert Wynn's Gut Bucket Five (including with Barney Bigard) and 1941 in the Stuff Smith Sextet.
She played trumpeter Miss Watkins, "a little girl from Birmingham", in Oscar Michaux's 1936 musical film Swing!. Credited as "Doli Armena", she has no speaking role in the film, but she performs trumpet several times, playing the songs "I May Be Wrong (But I Think You're Wonderful)" and "China Boy". She also appeared as an extra in Michaux's 1938 movie God's Step Children.
She continued to play into the 1970s with Eddie Barefield.

## Personal life

She was briefly married to saxophonist Jimmy "Hook" Hutchinson, during which she began to use his last name professionally.
# Qaleqan

Qaleqan (Persian: قالقان, also Romanized as Qāleqān and Qālqān; also known as Ghaleghan) is a village in Kenarrudkhaneh Rural District, in the Central District of Golpayegan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 200, in 67 families.
# Mannie Klein

Emmanuel Klein (February 4, 1908 – May 31, 1994) was an American jazz trumpeter most associated with swing.

## Career

Born in New York City, New York, Klein began recording with The Ambassadors for Vocalion in 1924, worked with Paul Whiteman in 1928 and was active throughout the 1930s as a studio musician and playing with Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, the Boswell Sisters and others. In 1937, he moved to California and worked with Frank Trumbauer's orchestra. In 1939 he declined an offer from Fritz Reiner to join the Pittsburgh Symphony. In early 1940 he appeared on Artie Shaw recordings. He worked on soundtracks and played trumpet for the film From Here to Eternity (1953) but was uncredited. He worked with musicians associated with West Coast jazz in the 1950s. Klein voiced-over Ziggy Elman's trumpet parts on the soundtrack of the movie The Gene Krupa Story.
Klein studied with Max Schlossberg of the New York Philharmonic. Although he did not play first trumpet, he was a member of the NBC Symphony Orchestra under Arturo Toscanini. In 1953, he appeared on the Capitol Records album Concerto In C Minor For Piano by Dmitri Shostakovich and The Four Temperaments by Paul Hindemith with Victor Aller and Felix Slatkin.
During the early 1960s, Mannie Klein appeared on several Dean Martin recordings. He played piccolo trumpet on Hugo Montenegro's hit version of the main theme to the film The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).
In the 1970's, Klein toured and recorded as a freelance jazz musician, notably in Holland with the Ted Easton Jazzband and American trombone veteran Spiegle Willcox and tenorist Bert Noah.

## Death

Klein died at the age of 86 in Los Angeles, California, on May 31, 1994.

## Partial discography
### As leader

* The Sound of Music (Imperial, 1959) - the Mannie Klein Sextet
With Sammy Davis Jr
* It's All Over but the Swingin' (Decca, 1957)
With Junior Mance
* Get Ready, Set, Jump!!! (Capitol, 1964)
With Pete Rugolo
* Ten Trumpets and 2 Guitars (Mercury, 1961)
With the Vince Guaraldi Sextet
* It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown: Music from the Soundtrack (Concord, 1966)

## Partial filmography

* From Here to Eternity (1953) - Trumpet Player (uncredited)
* A Symposium on Popular Songs (1962, Short) - Musician-Trumpet (final film role)
# Skeets Herfurt

Arthur Relsmond "Skeets" Herfurt (28 May 1911 – 17 April 1992) was an American jazz saxophonist and clarinetist.

## Career highlights

Herfurt was born in Cincinnati and raised in Denver and played in bands while attending the University of Colorado. He performed with Smith Ballew (1934), Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey (together 1934–1935, Jimmy 1935–1937, and Tommy 1937–1939), and Ray Noble. After moving to California, he worked with Alvino Rey, then served in the Army from 1944 to 1945. After the war, he flourished as a studio musician in Hollywood, led his own band, and performed with Benny Goodman from 1946 to 1947 and Earle Spencer in 1946.
His studio credits, into the 1960s, include sessions with Billy May, Louis Armstrong, Georgie Auld, Jack Teagarden, and Stan Kenton. He worked with Goodman again in 1961 and 1964. End of the 1960s he joined the Ray Conniff orchestra for several tours (a. o. Japan and Germany) and recording sessions during the 1970s. Herfurt was a member of Lawrence Welk's orchestra and weekly television show from 1979 to 1982, performing on lead alto saxophone.
He died in New Orleans at the age of 80.

## Filmography

Herfurt appeared as a saxophonist in the 1956 film The Nightmare, and plays clarinet on the soundtrack. He also performed on the soundtrack to the 1974 film The Fortune.

## Discography

With Glen Gray
* Casa Loma in Hi-Fi (Capitol, 1956)
* Sounds of the Great Bands! (Capitol, 1958)
* Solo Spotlight (Capitol, 1960)
* Please Mr. Gray... (Capitol, 1961)
With Billy May
* A Band Is Born (Capitol, 1952)
* Sorta-May (Capitol, 1955)
* The Girls and Boys On Broadway (Capitol, 1960)
With others
* Ray Anthony, Ray Anthony Plays Steve Allen (Capitol, 1958)
* Georgie Auld, In the Land of Hi-Fi with Georgie Auld and His Orchestra (EmArcy/Mercury, 1956)
* Joe "Fingers" Carr, The Riotous, Raucous, Red-Hot 20's! (Warner Bros., 1961)
* Frankie Carle, Era: The 30' Music of the Great Bands (Dot, 1968)
* Larry Clinton, The Uncollected Larry Clinton and His Orchestra 1937-1938 (Hindsight, 1977)
* Ray Conniff, Turn Around Look at Me (CBS, 1968)
* Ray Conniff, Concert in Stereo (Columbia, 1970)
* Bob Eberly & Helen O'Connell, Recapturing the Excitement of the Jimmy Dorsey Era (Warner Bros., 1961)
* Benny Goodman, Hello Benny! (Capitol, 1964)
* The Four Freshmen, Four Freshmen and Five Saxes (Capitol, 1957)
* Bob Keene, Bob Keene & His Orchestra (Fresh Sound, 1954)
* Stan Kenton, Kenton in Hi-Fi (Capitol, 1956)
* Pete Rugolo, 10 Saxophones and 2 Basses (Mercury, 1961)
* Jack Teagarden, This Is Teagarden! (Capitol, 1956)
# Sylvester Lewis

Sylvester Lewis (October 19, 1908 in Kansas City, Missouri – 1974 in New York City) was an American jazz trumpeter.
Lewis played locally as a college student in Kansas City in the 1920s. His first major tour was with a traveling revue called Shake Your Feet, where he met Herbie Cowens; he then joined Cowens's own group, playing at the Rockland Palace in New York City in 1928. He also recorded with Jelly Roll Morton in New York. After a stint with Aubrey Neal (1929–30), Lewis joined Claude Hopkins's band, playing with him from 1930 to 1936 and recording with him extensively between 1932 and 1935.
After leaving Hopkins, Lewis performed in Billy Butler's orchestra for the theater show Rhapsody in Black and played in Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake's Shuffle Along in 1941. He led his own band for troop tours of the Pacific during World War II, and recorded with Roy Eldridge in 1946 after his discharge. He began studying the Schillinger system in the late 1940s, but gave up music entirely after 1949 and spent the rest of his life working for the New York City Subway.