OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatin

Fatin are two Arabic unisex given names, Arabic: فطين and Arabic: فاتن. It is also used as a feminine given name and a surname. People with the name include:

## Given name
### First name
#### Male

* Fatin Youssef Bundagji (born 1958), Saudi Arabian businessperson
* Fatin Gökmen (1877–1955), Turkish astronomer and politician
* Fatin Abdel Wahab (1913–1972), Egyptian film director
* Fatin Rüştü Zorlu (1910–1961), Turkish diplomat and politician

#### Female

* Fatin Zakirah Zain Jalany (born 1997), Malaysian rhythmic gymnast
* Fatin al-Murr (born 1969), Lebanese academic and writer
* Fatin Shidqia (born 1996), Indonesian singer

### Middle name

* Zaki Fatin Abdel Wahab (1961–2022), Egyptian actor and film director

## Surname

* Igor Fatin (born 1962), Russian footballer
* Wendy Fatin (born 1941), Australian politician
# Sunset Studies

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| The Australian | |
| The Age | |
| Herald Sun | |
Sunset Studies is the debut studio album by the Australian indie rock band Augie March. It was released in October 2000 in Australia by BMG.
The album was recorded over the course of a year in five studios with three separate producers.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, the album was nominated for four awards, winning Engineer of the Year.

## Track listing

(All songs by Glenn Richards, arranged by Augie March except where noted)
* "The Hole in Your Roof" – 7:12
* "Maroondah Reservoir" – 5:05
* "There Is No Such Place" – 3:17
* "Tulip" – 6:20
* "Tasman Awakens" – 4:42
* "Believe Me" – 2:02
* "Sunset Studies" – 5:34
* "Men Who Follow Spring The Planet 'Round" (traditional motif, Richards, Augie March) – 5:35
* "Angels of the Bowling Green" – 5:12
* "Heartbeat And Sails" – 3:01
* "The Offer" – 4:56
* "The Good Gardener (On How He Fell)" – 5:26
* "Here Comes The Night" – 4:50
* "Asleep in Perfection" – 4:04
* "Owen's Lament" – 8:46

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 35 |

## Personnel

* Glenn Richards – guitars, vocals, piano, keys, percussion, drums ("There Is No Such Place"), drum programming, banjo, dobro, samples
* Edmond Ammendola – bass, piano, percussion, electric guitar, piano accordion
* David Williams – drums, piano accordion, percussion, keyboards, backing vocals ("The Hole in Your Roof")
* Adam Donovan – guitar, backing vocals ("The Hole in Your Roof"), pedal steel, hammond organ, piano, keyboards, percussion, tape machine, samples

### Additional personnel

* Alex Parlas – trumpet ("The Good Gardener")
* Rob Dawson – piano, backing vocals ("There Is No Such Place"), organ, piano ("The Offer")
* Cameron Reynolds – clarinet ("Tulip")
* Tim Neill – hammond organ ("Here Comes the Night")
* Paul McKercher – acoustic guitar ("Heartbeat and Sails")
* Gerasimos Grammenos – percussion ("Tasman Awakens")
* Naomi Evans – violin ("Men Who Follow")
* Richard Pleasance – dobro, backing vocals ("Men Who Follow")
# Rhode Island Center for the Book

41°28′03″N 71°18′29″W﻿ / ﻿41.4676226°N 71.308123°W﻿ / 41.4676226; -71.308123
The Rhode Island Center for the Book is a non-profit organization and an affiliate of the National Center for the Book at the Library of Congress. Founded in 2003, the organization "promoting personal and community enrichment by celebrating the art and heritage of reading, writing, making, and sharing books." The center runs a number of book- and reading-related programs, including Reading Across Rhode Island and Kids Reading Across Rhode Island, an annual initiative that encourages Rhode Islanders across the state to read and discuss one book, by providing books and programing; and the Youth Poetry Initiative, which is supported by Rhode Island Poet Laureate Tina Cane. The center also maintains a membership program.
The Rhode Island Center for the book resides within the Pell Center for International Relations and Diplomacy at Salve Regina University. It was hosted by, and continues to be supported by, the Rhode Island Council for the Humanities.
# Awn ar-Rafiq

‘Awn al-Rafīq Pāshā ibn Muḥammad ibn ‘Abd al-Mu‘īn ibn Awn (Ottoman Turkish: عون الرفيق پاشا بن محمد بن عبد المعين بن عون; Arabic: عون الرفيق باشا, ‘Awn al-Rafīq Bāshā; February 1841 – 17 July 1905), also known as Awn al-Rafiq ibn Muhammad ibn Awn, was a member of the Awn clan of sharifs who served as Emir and Sharif of Mecca from 1882 to 1905.

## Birth

He was born in Medina at the end of Dhu al-Hijjah 1256 AH (February 1841), the fourth son of Sharif Muhammad ibn Abd al-Mu'in ibn Awn after Abdullah, Ali, and Husayn.

## Emirate

In June 1877, the Ottoman vali Taqiuddin Pasha appointed Awn al-Rafiq as acting Emir following the death of his eldest brother, Sharif Abd Allah Pasha, who had served as Emir for nearly two decades. Sharif Husayn Pasha, the next eldest of the Awn clan, was appointed to the Emirate and arrived from Istanbul in August. As was customary, the heir-apparent Awn al-Rafiq was then himself summoned to the capital, where he was appointed to the Ottoman Council of State with the rank of vizier. Husayn's tenure as Emir was cut short by his assassination in 1880. Sultan Abdulhamid, who suspected that the late Emir had been conspiring with the British to establish "an Arab government in opposition to the Caliphate", decided not to appoint Husayn's brother, Awn al-Rafiq to the Emirate. He instead appointed the elderly Sharif Abd al-Muttalib ibn Ghalib of the Dhawu Zayd, who had been held in Istanbul for the past two decades following his deposition in 1856. With this transfer of power to the rival clan of Zayd, the Sultan aimed to limit foreign influence and the power of the Awn clan, and to strengthen Ottoman control over the Hejaz. British diplomats attempted to block the appointment of Abd al-Muttalib. Immediately after Husayn's death, James Zohrab, the British consul in Jeddah, wrote to his superiors that British interests demanded the appointment of Awn al-Rafiq, who was "liberal and enlightened", while Abd al-Muttalib was "a fanatical Wahhabee" with a "hatred of Christians and foreigners". The British ambassador to Istanbul, Austen Henry Layard, asked the Sultan not to appoint Abd al-Muttalib, but was told that the decision had already been made. The Sultan did however assure Layard, as well Awn al-Rafiq, that he would be appointed following the death of Abd al-Muttalib.
In 1882 Abd al-Muttalib was deposed by Osman Nuri Pasha, who unilaterally declared Awn al-Rafiq's younger brother Sharif Abd al-Ilah as Emir. However this was rejected by Sultan Abd al-Hamid, who instead appointed Awn al-Rafiq as Emir, with Abd al-Ilah to serve as acting Emir until his arrival from Istanbul. A telegraph was sent to this effect at the end of Dhi al-Qi'dah 1299 AH (October 1882).
Awn al-Rafiq served as Emir until his death in Taif on 17 July 1905. He was buried near his brother Abd Allah in the qubbah (tomb-building) of Abd Allah ibn Abbas.
# Bichura (folklore)

Bichura (Cyrillic: Бичура; Latin: Biçura) is a house spirit in Turkic mythology.
It has also been said that Bichura can take on the appearance of cats or dogs. Other stories either give them completely monstrous appearance, or none at all. The actions performed by a Bichura vaguely resemble those of poltergeists and are not necessarily harmful. It wears red dresses.

## Features

Traditionally, every house is said to have a Bichura. He would pull hair to warn a woman of danger from an abusive man. He would moan and howl to warn of coming trouble. If he showed himself, it forewarned of death, and if he was weeping it was said to be a death in the family. In folklore says that a Bichura could harass horses in the stable overnight, as well as steal the grain of a neighbour to feed his own horses. If Bichura becomes unhappy, it plays nasty tricks on the members of the household. Those include moving and rattling small objects, breaking dishes, leaving muddy little footprints, causing the walls of a house to creak, banging on pots and moaning. If the family can determine the cause of their Bichuras discontent, they can rectify the situation and return things to normal. More often than not, however, families live in harmony with the spirits, and no problems arise.
When she inhabits a house, she lives behind the stove or in the cellar. When home builders wanted to do something harmful to the person buying the house, they would bring in Bichura. Once inside, it is difficult to get her to leave. When the house is in order, Bichura looks after the chickens and housework. If not, she whistles, breaks dishes, and makes noises at night. She also comes out at night to spin.

## Chor / Chura

There are two different kinds of Chura. The other is Archura, a woodland spirit and consort of Orman İyesi
# Chesma iyesi

In Turkic mythology, Chesma İyasi (Turkish: Çeşme İyesi or Bulak İyesi or Pınar İyesi) was a cat-shaped spirit who lurked in wells or fountains and tempted youths to their deaths. As a female spirit that resides in water, she can be seen as a type of naiad.
Chesma İyasi were seen as dangerous due to their jealous tendencies. They were said to assume many different shapes, including that of a human, fish or fairy. Their usual form is that of a beautiful woman with the tail of a fish. When they are in human form, they can be recognised by the wet hem of their clothes.
Kuyu İyesi is a type of Çeşme İyesi. Unlike the Çeşme İyesi, they are benevolent spirits who protect the wells in which they make their homes.
# Asan, Iran

Asan (Persian: اسان) in Iran may refer to:
* Asan, East Azerbaijan
* Asan, Razavi Khorasan
# Maria de la Pau Janer

Maria de la Pau Janer (Catalan pronunciation:; born 13 January 1966 in Majorca) is a writer from Spain who works in Spanish and Catalan. She is a recipient of the Premio Planeta de Novela and the Ramon Llull Novel Award.
She got her PhD degree at the University of the Balearic Islands. She is a member of the Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana. She was married to Joan Oliver Araujo. They divorced and then she married Joan Corbella. Her father, Gabriel Janer Manila, is also a well-known writer.

## Works

* L'hora dels eclipsis (1989), won Premi Andròmina
* Màrmara (1993), won Premi Prudenci Bertrana
* Natura d'anguila (1995), won Premi Carlemany
* Orient, Occident (1997)
* Lola (1999), won Premi Ramon Llull
* Las mujeres que hay en mí (2002)
* Pasiones romanas (2005), won Premio Planeta.
# South Magwa oil field

The South Magwa Oil Field is a Kuwaiti oil field located in the Great Burgan. It was discovered in 1984 and developed by Kuwait Oil Company. The oil field is operated and owned by Kuwait Oil Company. The total proven reserves of the South Magwa oil field are around 25 billion barrels (3,505×10$^6$ tonnes), and production is centered on 300,000 barrels per day (48,000 m$^3$/d).
# Tall Naqareh

Tall Naqareh or Tol-e Noqareh (Persian: تل نقاره) may refer to:
* Tall Naqareh, Kazerun
* Tall Naqareh, Mamasani
* Tol-e Noqareh, Mahvarmilani, Mamasani County
# Shwe Kyu

Shwe Kyu (1883–1935) was the founder of Myanmar's first modern Myanmar Alin magazine, which is still distributed today as the Myanmar Alin Newspaper. He was also the inventor of a new Peacock branding Burmese textbook.

## Early life and education

Shwe Kyu was born on 1883 in Mawlamyine, Mon State, Myanmar. He has eight siblings. He was a modern scholar and attended at Yangon College.

## Careers

Before World War I, He worked at German businesses in Rangoon. Then, in 1271, he opened his own company in Rangoon called Shwe Kyu.
In addition, He set up a printing press called Shwe Kyu Printing House and started publishing Myanma Alin Magazine in June 1912, during the British colonial era in Yangon.The paper was known for its anti-colonialist stance before World War II. In August 1914, Shwe kyu, who took advantage of the outbreak of World War I, published a separate Myanma Alin War Telegraph newsletter in addition to Myanma Alin Magazine in November of that year. It was renamed the Myanmar Alin Newspaper on March 15, 1915.
He was deported to Singapore in 1916. These events took place during World War I. Even after World War I, he was not allowed to return to his homeland. He was allowed to return to his country in 1921.Upon his return to Burma, he tried to publish a newspaper called "Liberty" (Independence). However, it was shut down due to inconsistencies during a short time. Eventually, Shwe Kyu became the secretary of the Rangoon Municipality.
Shwe Kyu not only started publishing "Myanmar Alin Magazine" but he also wrote and published "Shwe Kyu English-Burmese Dictionary".

## Exile

A year after the publication of the Myanmar Alin, the Burmese government demanded 5,000 kyats bail for an advertisement, Beware of March 15th. The advertiser was the author, P Moe Nin, and the advertiser himself explained that he was announcing the publication of his book, but to no avail. So, after the newspaper was shut down without bail, Shwe Kyu went to Japan to study lithography in 1916.
On the way, he visited to Myingun Prince in Saigon and discussed the return of Burma to the hands of Burmese dynasties. Thinking that Burma would be returned hands of Burmese dynasties, he took a Power of Attorney from the Myingun Prince and spoke with Lockham Ninghan, the British ambassador to Japan. However, the Burmese government took a different interpretation of Shwe Kyu's case and ordered his return from Japan. On his return from Japan, he was deported by the burmese government to prevent him from returning to Burma.
# Daraki

Daraki (Persian: دركي) may refer to:
* Daraki, Kurdistan
* Daraki, South Khorasan
# Nikolai Korotkov (footballer)

Nikolai Nikolayevich Korotkov (Russian: Николай Николаевич Коротков) (1893–1954) was an association football player.

## International career

Korotkov played his only game for Russia on 5 July 1914 in a friendly against Sweden.
# Edward Hodges

Edward Hodges (1796–1867) was an English organist and composer. He spent about 25 years of his life in New York City.

## Life

Born at Bristol, Hodges was mostly self-taught in music, and took an early interests in the mechanics of the church organ. He was organist at Clifton Church, and subsequently of two Bristol churches, St James' Priory and St Nicholas. In 1825 he proceeded to the degree of Doctor of Music from Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. At this period he was a proponent of the C-compass organ. The "long compass" or "GGG-compass" organ, with pitch range extending below its lowest C, had been the British and American standard since the 17th century, but by the 1840s it was being replaced by the continental standard that ran from C to C. Hodges was active as a designer in making these changes.
In 1838 Hodges went with his family to America. He took up an appointment as organist to Toronto Cathedral. Then he became organist to St. John's Chapel in New York; and in 1846 to the third Trinity Church, opened on 21 May with an organ built to his own specifications.
In bad health, Hodges resigned his appointments and returned in 1863 to England. He died at Clifton, Bristol, 1 September 1867.

## Works

Hodges composed a morning and evening service and two anthems for the reopening of the organ, at St James' Priory, Bristol, 2 May 1824, and published them in 1825. A second edition of the evening service, in C, was published at New York in 1863. He also published:
* An Apology for Church Music and Musical Festivals, in answer to the animadversions of the "Standard" and the "Record", Bristol, 1834.
* Essay on the Cultivation of Church Music, 1841.
* Canticles of the Church, compiled New York, 1864.
* The Te Deum, with Kyrie Chant and Ter Sanctus, in D, published after the composer's death by his daughter, London, 1885.
The Trinity Collection of Church Music, edited by Samuel Parkman Tuckerman, Boston, 1864, contains psalm tunes, hymn tunes and arrangements by Hodges.

## Family

Hodges was survived by his children Faustina Hasse Hodges and John Sebastian Bach Hodges, both of whom composed.
# Communauté de communes Terroir de Caux

The Communauté de communes Terroir de Caux is a communauté de communes in the Seine-Maritime département and in the Normandy région of France. It was formed on 1 January 2017 by the merger of the former Communauté de communes des Trois Rivières, Communauté de Communes Saâne et Vienne, Communauté de communes de Varenne et Scie and 3 communes from the former Communauté de communes du Bosc d'Eawy on 1 January 2017. Its seat is in Bacqueville-en-Caux. Its area is 489.3 km$^2$, and its population was 37,872 in 2019.

## Composition

The communauté de communes consists of the following 79 communes:
* Ambrumesnil
* Anneville-sur-Scie
* Auppegard
* Auzouville-sur-Saâne
* Avremesnil
* Bacqueville-en-Caux
* Beautot
* Beauval-en-Caux
* Belleville-en-Caux
* Belmesnil
* Bertreville-Saint-Ouen
* Bertrimont
* Biville-la-Baignarde
* Biville-la-Rivière
* Le Bois-Robert
* Brachy
* Bracquetuit
* Calleville-les-Deux-Églises
* Le Catelier
* Les Cent-Acres
* La Chapelle-du-Bourgay
* La Chaussée
* Criquetot-sur-Longueville
* Cropus
* Crosville-sur-Scie
* Dénestanville
* Étaimpuis
* La Fontelaye
* Fresnay-le-Long
* Gonnetot
* Gonneville-sur-Scie
* Greuville
* Gruchet-Saint-Siméon
* Gueures
* Gueutteville
* Hermanville
* Heugleville-sur-Scie
* Imbleville
* Lamberville
* Lammerville
* Lestanville
* Lintot-les-Bois
* Longueil
* Longueville-sur-Scie
* Luneray
* Manéhouville
* Montreuil-en-Caux
* Muchedent
* Notre-Dame-du-Parc
* Omonville
* Ouville-la-Rivière
* Quiberville
* Rainfreville
* Royville
* Saâne-Saint-Just
* Saint-Crespin
* Saint-Denis-d'Aclon
* Saint-Denis-sur-Scie
* Sainte-Foy
* Saint-Germain-d'Étables
* Saint-Honoré
* Saint-Maclou-de-Folleville
* Saint-Mards
* Saint-Ouen-du-Breuil
* Saint-Ouen-le-Mauger
* Saint-Pierre-Bénouville
* Saint-Vaast-du-Val
* Saint-Victor-l'Abbaye
* Sassetot-le-Malgardé
* Thil-Manneville
* Tocqueville-en-Caux
* Torcy-le-Grand
* Torcy-le-Petit
* Tôtes
* Val-de-Saâne
* Val-de-Scie
* Varneville-Bretteville
* Vassonville
* Vénestanville
# Australia–Indonesia prisoner exchange agreement negotiations

Although there is an extradition agreement and a 'Treaty of Mutual Assistance on Criminal Matters' between Australia and Indonesia, there is currently no formal agreement for prisoner transfer between the two countries. An Australian prisoner under sentence in Indonesia must serve their entire sentence there, and vice versa.

## Course of negotiations

Justice authorities of both countries have been in negotiations since April 2005 to forge a mutually acceptable Agreement.
In June 2006, Indonesia's Minister of Law and Human Rights Hamid Awaluddin stated that he and Phillip Ruddock, Australia's attorney general were 'in full agreement' about the content of a proposed agreement.
Australian Justice Minister Chris Ellison had sought agreement by September 2006 and has speculated upon a completion date of early 2007 with the first prisoner transfers to occur soon after. However, a draft provided by him to the Indonesian Ministry of Justice and Human Rights was deemed unacceptable in late December 2006.
The majority of Indonesian nationals in Australian prisons are in custody for illegal immigration or illegal fishing, while there are eleven Australians in Indonesian prisons on drug offences. There are between 40 and 50 Indonesians in Australian prisons.
Australian Attorney-General, Philip Ruddock, revealed on 6 March 2007 that discussions over the minimum time prisoners must serve in the country where they were sentenced had been largely resolved. Prisoners would have to serve at least half of their sentence in the jurisdiction in which they were committed.
In reference to Schapelle Corby being treated for depression in May 2009, foreign minister Stephen Smith said that the end to negotiations between Australia and Indonesia was not yet in sight.
# Fatima Abdel Mahmoud

Fatima Abdel Mahmoud (27 July 1944, Omdurman, Sudan – 22 July 2018, London, England) was a Sudanese politician, leader of the Sudanese Socialist Democratic Union. In 1973 she was one of the first women to hold political office in Sudan, and she took part in the April 2010 Sudanese general election as the country's first female presidential candidate.

## Parliamentary career

Abdel Mahmoud was born on 27 July 1944. She studied medicine in Moscow, Russia, in the 1960s and qualified as a paediatrician. In 1973 she was appointed Deputy Minister of Youth, Sports, and Social Affairs. This appointment, along with that of Sayeda Nafisa Ahmed al Amin as a member of the ruling Sudanese Socialist Union politburo, made international news at a time when contemporary estimates put the Sudanese female literacy rate at 10%. Abdel Mahmoud served in parliament for ten years.

## Presidential candidacy

In April 2010 Sudan held its first fully contested elections (i.e. the first to include candidates from opposition parties) since 1986. Abdel Mahmoud's presidential candidacy, along with that of two other aspirants, was rejected in January 2010 by the Sudanese National Elections Commission, which claimed that Abdel Mahmoud's campaign had failed to secure the necessary stamps on a required list of signatures endorsing her candidacy. Abdel Mahmoud and her supporters protested the decision, which they described as representative of a conspiracy against women, and her candidacy was reinstated by an appeal court before the election.
Many opposition parties eventually boycotted the poll, claiming that it was rigged in favour of incumbent president Omar al-Bashir. Al-Bashir went on to win the election decisively. Election results showed that Abdel Mahmoud had polled 0.3% of the total vote. She subsequently stood in the 2015 general election in Sudan, where she came a distant third in the presidential election and her party gained no seats in the National Assembly.

## Other activity

Honored with FAO CERES Medal in 1976.
Abdel Mahmoud had served as the UNESCO Chair for Women in Science and Technology, which was hosted by Sudan University of Science and Technology.
She died in London, England on 22 July 2018, five days before her 74th birthday.
# Frederick Scotson Clark

The Reverend Frederick Scotson Clark (Southwark, 16 November 1840 – London, 5 July 1883) was an English organist and composer. He was founder of the London Organ School and College of Music.

## Life

Frederick Scotson Clark's parents were an Irish-born merchant, Michael Clark (1810-1877) and his wife, born Adelaide (Adele) Cusack Kearney (1816-1899).
Clark had his early music education from his mother, who was a pupil of Chopin. He received some tuition in harmony from Eugène Sergent in Paris. He became organist at the Regent Square Presbyterian Church at the age of fourteen. He studied under E. J. Hopkins before entering the Royal College of Music, where he continued his studies under Sir William Sterndale Bennett and Sir John Goss. At the age of 18 he was teaching at the Royal Academy of Music. In 1865 he founded the London Organ School and College of Music a 3 Princes Street, London W1, before going up to Exeter College, Oxford, where he was an organ scholar, graduating as Bachelor of Music in 1867. He was appointed headmaster of St. Michael's Grammar School, Brighton.
In 1868 he was ordained deacon and he became curate at St. Michael's Grammar School, Brighton. He married Catherine Eliza Brown - it turned out to be an unhappy marriage - and they moved to Leipzig, where he continued his musical studies under Reinecke and Richter and officiated at an English chapel there. The following year he moved alone to Stuttgart for more studies, and he was assistant chaplain of the Lutheran Church. He returned to London in 1873 and continued at the London Organ School and College of Music. He was chosen to represent English organists at the Paris Exposition of 1878, where he won a gold award.
Clark composed much organ music, church vocal music, songs, characteristic pieces for piano and music for harmonium.
He had six children, four of whom survived. Kathleen Scotson Clark (1870-1959) became headmistress of Allerton High School in Leeds. It was his son, the artist George Frederick Scotson-Clark (1872-1927), who used the hyphenated form of the surname.
Sometime in 1882 he became ill and he eventually died on 5 July 1883 at 3 Princes Street, London W1.