OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deh-e Bad

Deh-e Bad or Deh Bad (Persian: ده باد) may refer to:
* Deh-e Bad-e Olya
* Deh-e Bad-e Sofla
# Carex bohemica

Carex bohemica is a species of sedge (genus Carex), native to Europe, Siberia, and northern Asia to Japan, and it was introduced to Sweden. It prefers to grow in mud flats. It is called Zypergras-Segge in German.

## Description

The sedge can reach heights of 25 to 40 centimeters long. It has simple, alternate leaves. The leaves are also linear, entire, and have parallel venation. It has flowers arranged in spikes that bloom from June to September. The sedge produces nuts.
# Enterprise Productions

Enterprise Productions, Inc. (otherwise known as The Enterprise Studios) was an independent production company co-founded by actor John Garfield alongside producers David L. Loew and Charles Einfeld in 1946, right after Garfield's contract with Warner Bros. had expired. Having recently turned freelance, the idea was Garfield's outlet in obtaining creative control over his own projects, as well as encouraging fellow filmmakers to pursue their own humanistic advocacies through their work.
Garfield made two films with Enterprise: Body and Soul (1947) and Force of Evil (1948). Other productions include Arch of Triumph (1948), starring Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer; and Caught (1949), directed by Max Ophüls and starring James Mason and Barbara Bel Geddes.
During its existence, Enterprise had its films distributed in the United States by United Artists from 1947 to mid-1948; with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) distributing the films in select countries overseas. After the box office disappointment from Arch of Triumph, UA severed ties with Enterprise and the last four films were outright distributed by MGM.
Eventually, after the box-office failure that Force of Evil brought (as well as Garfield's trouble with the House Un-American Activities Committee), Enterprise folded in 1949. The film Caught was its last production. The careers of Robert Rossen, the director of Body and Soul, and Abraham Polonsky, director of Force of Evil, were seriously affected by HUAC.
Following the bankruptcy of Enterprise, the ownership of all of its films were acquired by Bank of America for non-payment of loans, and subsequently sold to Mundus Television in 1954 for television broadcast at a reported total of $45 million. Eventually the rights have been transferred to National Telefilm Associates (NTA), which re-branded itself as Republic Pictures. Currently, the entire Enterprise catalog is owned by Paramount Global, whose Melange Pictures holding unit owns the former library of predecessor-in-interest Republic Pictures, while Paramount Pictures distributes.

## Select films

* Ramrod (1947)
* The Other Love (1947)
* Body and Soul (1947)
* Four Faces West (1948)
* Arch of Triumph (1948)
* So This Is New York (1948)
* No Minor Vices (1948)
* Force of Evil (1948)
* Caught (1949)
# Renin, Iran

Renin (Persian: رنين) may refer to:
* Renin-e Bozorg
* Renin-e Kuchek
# Monique Buzzarté

Monique Buzzarté (born 1960 in San Pedro, California, United States on August 26, 1960) is a composer, trombonist, and activist was a key part of an international protest on behalf of the International Alliance for Women in Music (IAWM) against discrimination based on gender by the Vienna Philharmonic. The protests lead to the admission of women as members of the Vienna Philharmonic in 1997. The orchestra announced that harpist Anna Lelkes had been admitted as the first female member of the orchestra. Lelkes had been playing with the orchestra for twenty years but she had been denied membership due to her gender.
Buzzarté's research interests include finding compositions for brass instruments by women composers.
Buzzarté studied with Stuart Dempster and Ned Meredith, and is certified to teach Pauline Oliveros's deep listening practices. She holds a BA and BMus from the University of Washington and a MMus from the Manhattan School of Music.
Monique Buzzarté was the editor (with Tom Bickley) of the Anthology of Essays on Deep Listening published in 2012.

## Discography

* Sleeping Awake Music of Noah Creshevsky (2019, Open Space 37)
* E (and sometimes, why) If, Bwana with/and/by Trio Scordatura (2012, Pogus 21062-2)
* 16 LIVE/CICADA #3 If, Bwana (2011, Bastet's Kitten BK001)
* "Assemble. Age" If, Bwana (2010, Mutable Music 17540-2)
* Keep Going: The Music of Elias Tanenbaum Ensemble π on "A Bubble in My Eye" (2010, Ravello Records RAEL 7807)
* Fluctuations with Ellen Fullman (2007, Deep Listening 38)
* Noah Creshevsky: To Know and Not to Know (2007, Tzadik 8036)
* Holding Patterns - Zanana (2004, Deep Listening 30)
* Wake Up and Dream - New Circle Five (2003, Deep Listening 20)
* John Cage: The Number Pieces 2 - Arditti Quartart (1991, Mode 75)
# Mirny, Gordeyevsky District, Bryansk Oblast

Mirny (Russian: Мирный) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Mirninskoye Rural Settlement, Gordeyevsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,452 as of 2010. There are 15 streets.

## Geography

Mirny is located 25 km southwest of Gordeyevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kozhany is the nearest rural locality.
# Bekker Port

Bekker Port (Estonian: Bekkeri sadam) is a seaport situated in Kopli, Tallinn, Estonia, located on the northeastern coast of the Kopli Bay (part of the Tallinn Bay).
# Peterburgsky Vestnik

Peterburgsky Vestnik (Russian: Петербургский вестник, Petersburg Herald) was a Russian weekly political and literary magazine published in Saint Petersburg in 1861-1962. Its predecessor was Semeyny Krug (Family Circle), edited by A. Stanyukovich in 1858-1860, which in 1861 changed both the publisher and the title. In all, 42 issues of Peterburgsky Vestnik came out.
A liberal publication which supported the 1861 land reform, the magazine had several supplements, containing both the official documents, aiming to regulate the new social relationships in the Russian village, and the staff's commentaries, more often than not unflattering. Still, the radicals considered such criticism on the part of liberals as equally damaging to the cause of Russian peasantry, and Peterburgsky Vestnik has been subjected to severe scolding, particularly by Iskra. Among the authors who contributed to the magazine regularly, were Lev Lambek (its editor-in-chief), Ivan Kushneryov, Nikolai Leykin, Alexey Ivanov-Classic, Lev Mey.
# Agrippina Shin

Agrippina Vasilyevna Shin (Uzbek: Agrepina Vasilyevna Shin; Russian: Агриппина Васильевна Шин, Agrippina Vasil'yevna Shin; Korean: 아그리피나 바실리에브나 신; born December 29, 1958) is an Uzbek politician who has been Uzbekistan's Minister of Preschool Education since 2017.

## Biography

Shin was born on December 29, 1958, in the Samarqand Region to parents of Soviet Korean descent.
She began her career in 1980 as an engineer in the research laboratory of the Tashkent Electrotechnical Institute of Communications. From 1987 to 2017, Shin worked at the Tashkent Vocational College of Information Technologies. Until 2004, she worked at the Secondary Vocational School#4 in Tashkent. There she held positions of master of industrial training and, director and deputy director for educational and industrial work.
In 2015, she was elected to the Senate of Uzbekistan from the city of Tashkent. In the upper house of parliament, she became a member of the committees on international relations, foreign economic relations, foreign investment and tourism. On October 19, 2017, she was appointed as head of the newly created cabinet post of Ministry of Preschool Education. However, she continues to remain a member of the Senate.

## Awards

* Order of Friendship: rewarded to group of workers in science, education, health care, culture, art, spirituality and enlightenment, the media and other social spheres, in connection with the seventeenth anniversary of the independence of the Republic of Uzbekistan.
* Order "Mehnat shuhrati": for services in upgrading the activities of the Preschool Education Institutions, sectorial development, introducing modern technologies in education, bring up a healthy and mature generation, as well as on the occasion of her 60th birthday anniversary.
* Order of Diplomatic Service Merit, Gwanghwa Medal (South Korea): for contributions to the expansion and strengthening of friendship between Republic of Korea and Uzbekistan.
# Tātahi skink

The tātahi skink (Oligosoma aff. smithi "Three Kings, Te Paki, Western Northland") is an undescribed skink species endemic to New Zealand in the family Scincidae, found on the western coast of the Northland Peninsula and Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands in New Zealand. Thought to be the same species as Oligosoma smithi of the east coast, the Tātahi skink was identified as being genetically distinct in 2008.

## Taxonomy

The species is currently not formally described, but was recognised as genetically distinct from Oligosoma smithi after a 2008 genetic study showed that the two populations diverged in the Late Pliocene, approximately 4,300,000 years ago. The species common name, Tātahi, refers to a Māori language word for the beach. The interim scientific name was standardised as Oligosoma aff. smithi 'Three Kings, Te Paki, Western Northland' in 2014.

## Description

Tātahi skinks have a snout–vent length of up to 80 mm (3.1 in) but are typically smaller. The species has a pointed snout, and is highly variable in colour, but typically has gold or white flecks, and a prominent dark brown band that runs from its head to its tail.
Tātahi skinks are morphologically very similar to Oligosoma smithi, and currently can only be distinguished as the two species' ranges do not overlap.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs on the west coast of the Northland Peninsula, between Muriwai beach in the Auckland Region to North Cape, and is also found in Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands and Motuopao Island. The species is found along shorelines and vegetation close to beaches.

## Behaviour

Tātahi skinks are diurnal, often spending time sunbasking. The skinks are thought to share a similar ecological niche to the closely related species Oligosoma smithi of the eastern Northland Peninsula.
The species is omnivorous, feeding on coastal invertebrates, fruit, and likely shoreline-related carrion.

## Conservation status

As of 2021 the Department of Conservation (DOC) classified the tātahi skink as Declining under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. The species is considered Regionally Declining in the Auckland Region, in part due to there being no safe-guarded island populations in the region.
# Kalateh-ye Shah Mohammad

Kalateh-ye Shah Mohammad (Persian: كلاته شاه محمد) may refer to:
* Kalateh-ye Shah Mohammad, Kashmar
* Kalateh-ye Shah Mohammad, Quchan
# Warren Martin

Warren Martin (1916 - 1982) was an American composer of classical music. He is best known for his humorous musical comedy (comic oratorio)The True Story of Cinderella (1955).
Martin entered Westminster Choir College in 1932 at the age of 15. He graduated in 1936. After earning his bachelor's and master's degree there, he went on to assume an organist/choirmaster position in Los Angeles, returning after serving a stint in the army, and then onto Chicago. He returned to Westminster in 1951 to devote 31 years to an academic career, serving on that college's faculty from 1950 until his death in 1982. He served variously as head of the Graduate Department, as musical director, as conductor of the Symphonic and Westminster Choirs, and as head of the Theory Department. He conducted the Westminster Symphonic Choir in a recording of Beethoven's 9th Symphony by Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra (CBS).
His musical versatility is reflected in his compositional output, which includes orchestral music, solo and chamber music for a variety of instruments, and a large body of choral and solo vocal music.
The True Story of Cinderella is presented frequently for the students by members of the voice faculty at Westminster Choir College.
Most of Martin's compositions remain unpublished, in manuscript form. An archive of his compositions exists in the Special Collections department of Talbott Library (located at Westminster Choir College).
# Alfred B. Skar

Alfred B. Skar (30 January 1896 – 24 December 1969) was a Norwegian newspaper editor, writer, trade unionist and politician for the Labour and Communist parties.
He was born in Sørfold Municipality, and worked as a fisherman, construction worker and farm worker in his early career. He edited the newspapers Folkets Frihet from 1918 to 1919, Folkeviljen from 1919 to 1922 and Nordlands Fremtid from 1922 to 1923. In 1923 he joined the Communist Party and edited Friheten from 1923 to 1927 as well as briefly in 1928. He also chaired the county party chapter from 1924 to 1926, was a member of the Communist Party national board and central board and headed the ballot for the 1927 parliamentary election.
In 1928 he left the Communist Party and rejoined the Labour Party, but he soon joined the communists again and headed the ballot in Akershus county for the 1930 parliamentary election. From 1928 to 1932 he worked in the newspapers Norges Kommunistblad and Arbeideren, from 1932 he was in charge of the Communist Party publishing business, until he fell from grace in the party in 1933. From 1934 he worked in Arbeidermagasinet.
During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, Skar edited the illegal newspaper Fri Fagbevegelse from October 1943 to 1944. He succeeded Oddvar Halvorsen and was succeeded by Gunnar Ousland.
From 1946 to 1961 he was the director of press and information in the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions. He published both novels and short story collections before and after the Second World War, and released several books about trade unions: Fagorganisasjonen under okkupasjonen (1949), Norsk lokomotivmannsforbund gjennom 60 år 1893–1953 (1953), Fagbevegelsen – en av demokratiets hjørnesteiner (1957), Norsk fagbevegelse. Dens oppbygging og virkemåte (1963) and På vei mot den gryende dag. Norsk kommuneforbund gjennom 50 år (1969). He died in December 1969, and was buried in Gamlebyen.
# High striker

A high striker, also known as a strength tester, or strongman game, is an attraction used in funfairs, amusement parks, fundraisers, and carnivals. It operates by utilizing the lever where one end holds a puck attached to the tower and the other end is struck by the person or contestant using a hammer or mallet. The aim of players is to ring the bell suspended on top of the tower. If the lever is struck with enough force, the puck will rise high enough to hit the bell, indicating a success. Modern versions use a spring-loaded version of the lever, while others use an enclosed striking mechanism.
Operators traditionally (or stereotypically) entice people to try the high striker with phrases such as: "Step right up!","Test your strength!", or "Who are the men out of the boys?"

## Construction

A high striker is usually composed of a heavy base, a long vertical tower, a bell, a puck, a lever, and a mallet. Initial versions of the base were of frame construction; later models were of unibody construction. The tower may be of wood, fiberglass, or aluminum material. The puck/dinger/chaser is suspended to a small groove that runs along the tower's length and can move freely up or down. The bell is identical to that of a traditional school bell in construction, mainly because it is to be struck from the side (bottom). Levers were traditionally constructed with a rubber padding above and below the end where the mallet is supposed to strike, in order to amplify the force and protect the lever. Long-handled 10-pound rubber mallets are used, but can vary depending on the high striker's size.

## Types

High strikers come in different shapes and sizes. Heights range from 4 to 20 feet (1.2 to 6.1 meters). There are many brands of high strikers commercially available. Most models use a spring-loaded lever that can be adjusted to increase or decrease the force required to propel the puck to hit the bell.
Other high strikers are themed in design. The tower can feature an image of a tall person, with the bell representing a part of the head.
Electronic high strikers exist in arcades. These variants are not as real-time as the more popular high striker. When the target is hit by the player, sensors underneath determine a measured amount of distance that the puck will climb. Depending on the force, the game will indicate how the player ranked, ranging from poor to excellent.

## Social effect

In the 1930s, some high striker operators preyed on young men and rigged (or fixed) the high striker unit to prevent anyone, no matter how strong, from striking the bell. They usually picked a small man to demonstrate how easy it was to swing the mallet and impact the arm, ringing the bell. Then, when a stronger person (usually a young man in his late teens and early 20s) attempted, they failed. Players attempted the game repeatedly to avoid humiliation. Eventually, the operator would allow that player to ring the bell so as to not discourage others from attempting. Popular Mechanics revealed this secret in a 1935 article, and since then most high striker operators have ceased fixing their units.
# Sarungal

Sarungal (Kites) (Sinhala: සරුංගල්) is a 2018 Sri Lankan Sinhala drama, romantic film directed by Nalaka Vithanage and co-produced by Tharanga Athuraliya and A. Parister for Niro Films. It stars Charith Abeysinghe and newcomer Chamathka Lakmini in lead roles along with Saranga Disasekara and Soorya Dayaruwan. Music composed by Ranga Dasanayake. It is the 1317th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.
The film received mixed reviews from critics.

## Plot

A young girl Asanki (Chamathka) spending the night in a nightclub. Amila (Charith) is a young man looking at Asanki. Unbeknownst to Amila, Asanki too, been sighed and sat next to her. Asanki is in the midst of a tough situation about her marital relationship with Bhanuka (Saranga). Amila is also in a similar situation with his wife Duleeka (Shalika). The two shared their sadness. Amila was deeply moved by Asanki's tears. Asanki also understood Amila's heart and consoled him by turning it into his own. The two began a journey without purpose. They reached the Fort Railway Station and boarded a train bound for Badulla. They stayed at a hotel. Then they found a house to stay. They used their credit cards to pay for it.
When money start to be used up, they seek jobs in Kandy. After few days, both found jobs with reasonable salary. However after few days they start a lusty relationship and start to live together. However, with the life tends to be normal and regular, they saw the dissimilarities between them. After many heated verbal conversations, they revealed that both are married, even though they never knew it. Finally it was revealed that Asanki's husband is the owner of the company where Amila's wife worked.

## Cast

* Charith Abeysinghe as Milinda
* Chamathka Lakmini as Asanki
* Saranga Disasekara as Bhanuka, Asanki's husband
* Shalika Edirisinghe as Duleeka, Milinda's wife
* Janaka Ranasinghe as Home selling man
* Chinthaka Peiris as Manager
* Suneth Malsiripura
* Julia Kaluarachchi
* Sachithra Yashminda as Heshan
* Tashin Maduka as Pickpocket boy
* Soorya Dayaruwan in uncredited role
# Afsabad

Afsabad (Persian: افس آباد) may refer to:
* Afsabad, Khvaf
* Afsabad, Rashtkhvar
# Le deuxième souffle (novel)

Le deuxième souffle (lit. 'The Second Wind') is a 1958 novel by the French writer José Giovanni.

## Plot summary

It is about the aging French gangster Gustave "Gu" Minda who escapes from prison and becomes entangled in a plot to rob a security van in Marseille. It was Giovanni's second novel and was published in the Série noire collection of éditions Gallimard.

## Adaptations

The novel is the basis for the 1966 film Le deuxième souffle directed by Jean-Pierre Melville and its 2007 remake The Second Wind directed by Alain Corneau.
# Odanleh

Odanleh, also spelt Odenleh (Somali: Coodanle) is a town in Buhoodle District, in the Togdheer region of Somaliland.

## Recent history

In September 2014, the Somaliland Ministry of Interior attempted to establish two polling stations in Qoorlugud and Odanleh to conduct registration for the elections, but the Qoorlugud district council rejected this registration.
In April 2015, the Ethiopian army arrested four men for murder in Odanleh. The murders are believed to have been caused by a clan conflict between the Qoorlugud and Buuhoodle.
In December 2016, Somaliland installed a vacuum-sealed well in Odanleh, and Buuhoodle Councilor Cisman Faarax Warsame (Jiciir) thanked to Somaliland President Ahmed Silanyo and Finance Secretary.

## Demographics

In June 2006 Odanleh had an estimated population of 1,804.
# Apostolic Church (Slovakia)

The Apostolic Church in Slovakia (Slovak: Apoštolská cirkev na Slovensku) is a Pentecostal denomination in Slovakia.
It shares much of the history of the Apostolic Church (Czech Republic) until the two countries separated in 1989. Yet, both churches keep a close fellowship and interaction. Pentecostalism came to present Slovak lands in 1927, but only in 1977 did the Pentecostals start to have open meetings, and only in 1989 was the Apostolic Church officially recognized by the Slovak government. Today, the Apostolic Church keeps close fellowship with the Apostolic Church (Czech Republic) and both maintain a Bible school in Kolín, close to Prague.
It has an episcopal polity and 20 congregation with about 1,000 adherents.
# Presentation Graphic Stream

Presentation Graphic Stream (PGS) is a standard used to encode video subtitles on Blu-ray Discs.