OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rača, Ohrid

Rača (Macedonian: Рача) is a village in the municipality of Ohrid, North Macedonia. It is located just southeast of the city of Ohrid.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 1043 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 1040
* Serbs 2
* Others 1
# Widad Hamdi

Wedad Hamdi (Egyptian Arabic: وداد حمدى) was an Egyptian actress. She starred in over 600 films during her lifetime, and almost all her roles were as a servant or maid.

## Early life

Wedad Mehammad Elsawi Zaraarah was born on 7 March 1924 in Kafr El-Sheikh. She studied at the Acting Institute and graduated after two years. Hamdi started her career as a singer.

## Career

Hamdi's first film was Henry Barakat's This Was My Father's Crime (1945).
She worked with the Egyptian National Troupe on several plays. Hamdi retired in the sixties but was called out of retirement to work on the play Tamr Henna.

## Personal life

Hamdi was married two times, to composer Muhammad al-Mougy and actor Muhammad al-Toukhy.

## Murder

Hamdi was stabbed 35 times in the neck, chest, and abdomen. Her killer was convicted and later executed. She died with very little money to her name.

## Selected filmography
### Film

* This Was My Father's Crime (1945)
* Bread and Salt (1949)
* The Love Office (1950)
* A Million Pounds (1954)
* Miss Hanafi (1954)
* Fatawat el Husseinia (1955)
* The Female Boss (1959)
* Forbidden Women (1959)
* Hassan and Nayima (1959)
* Love and Adoration (1960)
* A Storm of Love (1961)
* Wife Number 13 (1962)
* Soft Hands (1963)
* In Summer We Must Love (1974)
* Whom Should We Shoot? (1975)
* Mouths and Rabbits (1977)
* Min Fadlik Wa Ihsanik (1986)
* My Dear, We’re All Thieves (1989)

### Television

* The Return of the Spirit (1977)

### Plays

* Azeeza and Younis (Azeeza W Younis)
* 20 Hens and a Rooster (20 farkha we deek)
* A Game Called Love (L’eba esmaha al-hobb)
* Mother of Rateeba (Om-Rateeba)
# Mimi Sverdrup Lunden

Mimi Sverdrup Lunden (13 June 1894 – 8 January 1955) was a Norwegian educator, non-fiction writer and proponent for women's rights

## Personal life

Lunden was born in Sulen, Sogn og Fjordane, a daughter of Lutheran theologian Edvard Sverdrup and Agnes Vollan (1866–1952). She was the sister of oceanographer Harald Ulrik Sverdrup (1888–1957), United States General Leif Sverdrup (1898-1976) and Einar Sverdrup (1895–1942) CEO of Store Norske Spitsbergen Kulkompani.
In 1918 she married Tallak Lunden (1886–1930), with whom she had two daughters. Her husband was director at Kongsberg Municipal Middle School prior to his death in 1930.

## Career

When she was 12 years old, her family moved to Kristiania (now Oslo). She graduated artium in 1912 and began studying Philology at the University of Oslo where she graduated in 1918. Lunden worked for a time as a teacher at Kongsberg Municipal Middle School. After her husband's death in 1930, she completed a course of study at the University of Oslo in 1931. She was employed as a lecturer at Vestheim School and later at Hegdehaugen School in Oslo.
While she still had young children and her husband was seriously ill, she was terminated as a "married teacher". This experience reinforced her lifelong commitment in women's rights. In 1936, she joined the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights (Norsk Kvinnesaksforening). From 1948 she chaired the Norwegian chapter of the Women's International Democratic Federation.
Lunden was also an author. In 1922 she was awarded a prize from the Nansen Foundation. She wrote a number of noted books. Additionally she published articles about issues which concerned her: women's rights, international peacekeeping, and educational issues. Her best-known book is De frigjorte hender from 1941. The book is a study of women's important and varied work in the pre-industrial society. The book also noted that in the industrial age, much of this work was taken over by factories, machines and men.

## Selected works

* Kvinnen og maskinen. Kvinnearbeidet i støpeskjeen, 1946
* Foreningsarbeide, en håndbok, 1948
* Barnas århundre, 1948
* Den lange arbeidsdagen, 1948
# Names in Marble

Names in Marble (Estonian: Nimed marmortahvlil) is an Estonian war novel written by Albert Kivikas. It was published in 1936, and its subject is the Estonian War of Independence. Kivikas received an award by the Estonian Literature Society for the novel. It is one of the best-known works of Estonian literature. The film adaption of the novel was released in 2002.

## Background

Names in Marble is based on the personal experiences of Albert Kivikas during the Estonian War of Independence. Through the main characters of the book, the two major political movements of the era, nationalism and communism are portrayed. The book also portrays the uncertainty among Estonians at that period about the future of the country.

## Plot summary

The novel is divided in three parts. The main characters of the novel are two brothers, Henn and Juhan Ahas. In the first part, set at the beginning of the war, a group of students from Tartu join the Estonian Army (most students join immediately). In the beginning, Henn Ahas hesitates but after his hometown is attacked he joins the army. In the first part, the political and economic situation of the nation is described through the group of students. The second part contains autobiographical references and describes the situation at the war front, and the experiences of soldiers. The third part of the novel focuses on the final stage of the war and in particular the Treaty of Tartu, which recognised the independence of Estonia. The book ends with the group of students returning to their homes.

## Theatrical and film adaptions

In 1937 Albert Kivikas was awarded by the Estonian Literature Society for Names in Marble with the State Elder Award (Estonian: Riigivanema auhind) of 1937. This led in 1939 to the publication of a theatrical version of the novel. It was divided in three acts, and contained 109 pages. Names in Marble the play was directed by Ants Lauter and its premiere was on February 24, 1939. The role of Henn Ahas was played by Tees Koppel.
In 2002 a film of the same name and based on the novel was released in Estonia. It was directed by Elmo Nüganen, and Priit Võigemast starred as the main character Henn Ahas. Names in Marble is the highest budgeted Estonian feature film and the most successful film in Estonia in terms of box office profits.
# Penmark

Penmark (Welsh: Pen-marc) is a rural village south-west of Barry near Rhoose in the Vale of Glamorgan, in South Wales. The village is a parish and is a linear village. It has a parish church along the main road running through the village.
Penmark is located near the international airport for Wales, Cardiff International Airport.

## Penmark Castle

The village has the remains of a 13th-century castle.

## Gallery

* Six Bells Pub
* Penmark Church
* Penmark Church
# The Dog and the Diamonds

The Dog and the Diamonds is a 1953 British family drama film directed by Ralph Thomas and starring Kathleen Harrison, George Coulouris, and Geoffrey Sumner. The screenplay was by Patricia Latham. It was produced by Peter Rogers and distributed by the Children's Film Foundation.

## Plot

A group of children are forbidden to keep pets in their accommodation, so decide to open their own zoo in the gardens of a nearby empty house. They soon discover that the house is the headquarters of a gang of jewel thieves.

## Cast

* Kathleen Harrison as Mrs Fossett
* George Coulouris as Forbes
* Geoffrey Sumner as Mr Gayford
* Brian Oulton as Mr Plumpton
* Michael Maguire as Jimmy
* Robert Sandford as Peter
* Robert Scroggins as Ginger
* Barbara Brown as Helen
* Molly Osborne as Linda
* Hal Osmond as crook
* Arthur Lane as crook
* Dennis Wyndham as crook
* Boffin as the dog

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The film follows the well-tried pattern of children’s films, with children and animals playing the leading roles, supported by adults, good and bad. There is a chase and a well-devised happy ending. Kathleen Harrison plays the owner of a pet-shop in her best Huggett vein; George Coulouris is the ill-tempered caretaker, allowed one moment of tenderness (towards a baby in a pram) but otherwise symbolising the tyrannies of an unbending adult authority. The three crooks are inoffensive villains, fulfilling the familiar but difficult task of supplying dramatic tension without making villainy frightening or crime attractive. Although the fooling is of uneven quality, the film is good light-hearted entertainment."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The leading adult rôles are played by Kathleen Harrison, delightfully amusing as the owner of a pets' stores, and George Coulouris as the caretaker who wages war on pets. The picture, which is full of action and has many good comedy scenes, teaches by inference the love of animals and a sense of civic responsibility. The story is well told, and the fast-moving action provides plenty of excitement, laughs and suspense."

## Accolades

The film won the "Best Long Entertainment Film for Children from 8 to 11 years" award at the Fifth International Festival of Films for Children at Venice, in August 1953.
# Gaoual

Gaoual (N'Ko: ߜ߭ߥߊߟ) is a town located in northwestern Guinea, near the border of Guinea-Bissau. It is the capital of Gaoual Prefecture. As of 2014 it had a population of 20,582 people.

## Etymology

The name "Gaoual" comes from the Fula word "gaawol", meaning ditch.

## People from Gaoual

* Ousmane Gaoual Diallo (1968-), politician
* Alfa Yaya Diallo, national hero and king of Labé
* Diallo Cravate, businessman
* Tiana Diallo, former minister
* El hadj Amadou Binani Diallo, former minister of Energy
* Kandioura Dramé, former minister of Health
* Alpha Ibrahima Mongo Diallo, former minister of Communication
* Bouna Sarr, footballer on Bayern Munich
* Yoriken, rapper, member of the group Methodik
# Havir

Havir (Persian: حوير or هوير) may refer to:
* Havir, Khuzestan (حوير) - Ḩavīr
* Havir, Tehran (هوير) - Havīr
# Burakabad

Burakabad or Burkabad (Persian: بورك اباد) may refer to:
* Burkabad, Ardabil
* Burakabad, Kermanshah
# Ông Đốc River

The Ông Đốc River (Vietnamese: Sông Ông Đốc) is a river of Vietnam. It flows through Cà Mau province for 58 kilometres and empties into the Gulf of Thailand.
# Tandag National Science High School

The Tandag National Science High School (Filipino: Mataas na Paaralang Nasyonal na Pang-Agham ng Tandag) (TNSHS) is a secondary public science high school system located in Tandag City, Surigao del Sur, Philippines. It is a DepEd-legislated science high school.
TNSHS is situated at Tabon-Tabon, Quezon, Tandag City, Surigao del Sur and is accessible through pedicabs, multicabs, private vehicles and motorcycles.

## Notable achievements and recognition

* Batch 2006:
** National Champion for the BSP Oratorical Contest
** NAT Top 5
* Batch 2011
** National Champion for the entertainment night in PSYSC 2010.
# Wittewater

Wittewater (Afrikaans: Wittewater, lit. 'white water') is a town in Bergrivier Local Municipality in the Western Cape province of South Africa, located off the R399 road, between Piketberg and Velddrif. It was established in the 1857 by German Moravian missionaries.
The town name, 'white water', references the waterfall that emerges behind it during winter rain.
# Zow

Zow (Persian: زو) may refer to:
* Zu, North Khorasan, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
* Zu-ye Olya, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
* Zu-ye Sofla (disambiguation)
* Zaav, a legendary king of Iran
# Maher Jah

Maher Jahjah (Arabic: ماهر جهجاه; born September 7, 1990), known professionally as Maher Jah (Arabic: ماهر جاه), is a Lebanese pop and Arab folk-pop singer-songwriter. He is the recipient of the silver medal in the pan-Arab-celebrated talent competition show Studio El Fan. Jah is known for his upbeat Arab folk tabl and percussion-heavy songs. His live concerts are especially popular in the Lebanese and Arab nightlife scene, in the Arab world, and within the Arab-speaking diaspora. A number of his songs reached the Official Lebanese Top 20 chart.

## Early life

Maher Fawaz Jahjah was born on September 7, 1990, in Hasbaya, a town in Lebanon's Nabatieh Governorate. As a child, he had a strong interest in music and singing, but he hailed from a modest household and had to work as a youth to supplement his family's income. Jah resisted his father's initial pressure to pursue a military career, and was later encouraged by his entourage, including his father, to cultivate his developing musical talents. At the age of 19, he participated in Studio El Fan, Lebanon's top star-maker talent show, and earned second place in the 'Classical Song' category. Despite the promise of a successful career in music, Jah pursued academic training and obtained a degree in architecture and topography from the Omar al-Mukhtar Institute in Lebanon in 2013.

## Career

In 2013, Maher Jah moved for work to the United Arab Emirates, and it was during his time in the UAE that he debuted singing professionally. Four years later, he returned to Lebanon and joined Taiga artist management. His first collaboration with Taiga Shefta Nayme, was met with popular acclaim. Jah's subsequent collaborations with Taiga, Wtʿazabet, Mish Leʿbi, Inte Hiye, and Akher Hami, were all Lebanese chart-topping songs. His breakthrough to a wider regional audience came with Bala Asl, in 2021. The following year, he released other self-written and produced songs including Alam Al Homra and Ghayrak Chab. Ghayrak Chab reached Top 5 on The Official Lebanese Top 20 upon its release in January 2023.
Jah is known for his pragmatic song choice, and for his energetic folk and popular songs renditions. He stated in a radio interview with Australia's SBS that he opted to follow the mainstream current of Arab folk tabl and percussion-heavy songs, which is trending with a large section of Arab young public. His work and live concerts are especially popular in the Lebanese and Arab nightlife scene, as well among the Arab-speaking diaspora in Arab states of the Persian Gulf, the Americas, Europe, and Australia.

## Personal life

Jah volunteered with the Lebanese Red Cross, in addition to his work and studies. He is married to Aya Al-Hassanieh, they have one child together.
# Cham Borreh

Cham Borreh (Persian: چم بره) may refer to:
* Cham Borreh, Fars
* Cham Borreh, Lorestan
# Afshin Nazemi

Afshin Nazemi (Persian: افشین ناظمی; born 20 February 1971 in Sowme'eh Sara, Iran) is an Iranian football coach and the retired player who is currently manager of Gilanmehr Fouman.

## Playing career

He began his career as a football player in 1990 with Esteghlal Rasht. After two years, he joined the first team squad and played for the team for ten years, then moved to Pegah and played three years for the team. He retired in July 2006.

## Managerial career

He became assistant manager of Damash Gilan, a new club that was established after the dissolution of Pegah. The first head coach who Nazemi worked with was Bijan Zolfagharnasab, then he worked with Hossein Abdi, Stanko Poklepović, Firouz Karimi, Markar Aghajanian and Marijan Pušnik. After Pušnik was sacked in July 2010, Nazemi was appointed as the caretaker head coach of the club. After Mehdi Dinvarzadeh was signed as the new head coach, he returned to his assistant role and worked with him. Then Ebrahim Ghasempour, Mehdi Tartar, Omid Harandi and Hamid Derakhshan. When Derakhshan was sacked by the club, Nazemi was appointed as caretaker manager of the club to lead the team until the end of the season. After his good results, he was confirmed by club chairman, Amir Abedini to lead the team in 2013–14 season. However, Nazemi was sacked as Damash's manager on 26 January 2014 after six consecutive defeats.

### Managerial Statistics

    As of 26 January 2014
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Damash | November 2010 | December 2010 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 040.00 |
| Damash | March 2013 | January 2014 | 33 | 10 | 9 | 14 | 030.30 |
| Total | Total | Total | 38 | 12 | 11 | 15 | 031.58 |
# Newport, New South Wales

Newport is a suburb of northern Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia, in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council. It is part of the Northern Beaches region.

## History

Prior to European colonisation, the Newport area was inhabited by the Guringai (Kuringgai) people. Shell middens from Aboriginal inhabitants are still visible both on the Pittwater side in Salt Pan Cove, as well as on the ocean facing cliff-side banks.
Newport derived its name from being a "new port" for steamers carrying passengers and cargo such as local shell lime and firewood. Bungan Castle is a medieval-style stone castle on Bungan Head built in 1919 by Adolph Albers, a German art dealer. In 1978, the area came to national attention due to the disappearance of Trudie Adams.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census, there were 9,659 people in Newport. 74.7% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 7.8%, New Zealand 1.7% and South Africa 1.3%. 89.8% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 46.7%, Catholic 18.8% and Anglican 17.5%.

## Geography

Newport sits between the Pacific Ocean to the east and Pittwater to the west. A major road along the peninsula is Barrenjoey Road.
Its ocean beach is patrolled by Newport Surf Life Saving Club. On the shores of Pittwater are several marinas and small shipyards, including the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club and the Royal Motor Yacht Club, serving mainly pleasure craft. Newport also features many cafes and restaurants, as well as the Newport Arms Hotel on the shore of Pittwater.

## Churches

Pittwater Presbyterian Church has been ministering to the people of Newport and the surrounding suburbs since 1967.
Newport Anglican Church meets right next to the Post Office.
The Link Church meets at its North Campus the first Wednesday of every Month at the Newport Community Centre. Service begins at 7pm. The Link Church also runs Sunday morning and evening Services at Cromer and Narrabeen respectively.

## Sport clubs

* Newport Breakers Rugby Club
* Newport Breakers Netball Club
* Newport Surf Life Saving Club

## Schools

* Newport Public School

## Localities

* Bungan Head
* Salt Pan Cove
# Brea, Cornwall

Brea (Cornish: Bre) is a village in Cornwall, England, UK, between the towns of Camborne and Redruth. It is in the civil parish of Carn Brea and consists of Brea, Lower Brea, and Higher Brea. A small stream, the Red River, flows through the village and a hill, Carn Brea dominates the landscape to the east, along with its monument to Francis Basset.
# Nal Eshkenan

Nal Eshkenan (Persian: نعل اشكنان), also rendered as Naleshgarun, Naleshgerun, or Nalesh Garun, may refer to:
* Nal Eshkenan-e Olya
* Nal Eshkenan-e Sofla
# Raivo Vare

Raivo Vare (born 11 May 1958 in Tallinn) is an Estonian politician, entrepreneur, and transit and economic expert.

## Early life and education

In 1980 Vare graduated from Tartu State University with a degree in law.

## Career

From 1990 until 1992, Vare served as Minister of State (Estonian: riigiminister). From 1993 until 1996, he was the head of AS Tallinna Pank. From 1996 until 1999, he was Minister of Roads and Communications.

## Other activities

* Trilateral Commission, Member of the European Group

## Awards

* 2002: Order of the National Coat of Arms, IV class.
* 2006: Order of the National Coat of Arms, II class.
# Andrei Yarygin

Andrei Vasilyevich Yarygin (Russian: Андрей Васильевич Ярыгин; born 7 April 1975) is a former Russian football player.
# Jenny Cullen

Jenny Cullen (1890–1957) was a violinist and the first female member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. She was a member of Verbrugghen String Quartet founded by Henri Verbrugghen.
She began violin studies at the age of 8. At the age of 13 she came under direction of Verbrugghen. She attended the Scottish Academy of Music, studied with Verbrugghen in Glasgow and played in the Scottish Symphony Orchestra. At the age of 18 she was appointed Senior Professor at the Athenaeum School of Music, Glasgow. A year later she became the second violin in the Verbrugghen Quartet.
In 1911 Cullen went to Russia to play at the Summer Symphony Concerts in Pavlovsk, Saint Petersburg. In 1915 she gave recitals at the Three B's Festival in London under Verbrugghen as conductor.
When Verbrugghen moved to Australia with his quartet (1915), she became concertmaster of the State Symphony Orchestra of Sydney and principal violin instructor. Again together with Verbrugghen she went to Minneapolis. Cullen played in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra from 1924 to 1932. She was then head of the violin department at Carleton College and on the faculty of the University of Minnesota and Hamline University. In 1942 she was again engaged by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra by Dimitri Mitropoulos. She left it in 1949, when Antal Doráti became director. The rest of her life she spent teaching and playing chamber music.
She always wore blue, unless she was dressed in black for a performance.
# The Blacks (film)

The Blacks (Croatian: Crnci) is a 2009 Croatian drama film directed by Goran Dević and Zvonimir Jurić. The film was selected as the Croatian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist.

## Plot

The main title of the film refers to a fictional paramilitary formation, which uses the nickname of a unit of the Croatian paramilitary known as the Croatian defence forces and by the German occupied Independent State of Croatia during World War II. The plot takes place in the post-war Osijek. The soldiers were given the task of retrieving the bodies of fallen comrades from the minefield. The plot includes real events related to the "Garage" case, a war crime in which Serb prisoners of war were tortured.

## Cast

* Ivo Gregurević as Ivo
* Krešimir Mikić as Barišić
* Franjo Dijak as Franjo
* Rakan Rushaidat as Darko
* Nikša Butijer as Saran
* Emir Hadžihafizbegović as Lega
* Stjepan Pete as File
* Saša Anočić as Vozač

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Year | Category | Recipients | Result |
| Pula Film Festival. | 2009 | Best Director | Goran Dević Zvonimir Jurić | Won |
| Pula Film Festival. | 2009 | Best Sound Editing | Dubravka Premar | Won |
| Pula Film Festival. | 2009 | Best Supporting Actor | Nikša Butijer | Won |
| Ljubljana International Film Festival | 2009 | The Kingfisher Award | Goran Dević Zvonimir Jurić | Won |
# Hossein Mesgar Saravi

Hossein Mesgar Saravi (Persian: حسین مسگر ساروی; born October 30, 1957, in Qaem Shahr) is a retired player and current coach of Iranian football. He wore the Iran national football team shirts during the years 2 and 4 while coaching the late Parviz Dehdari, Asgarzadeh, Ebrahimi and Reza Vatankhah. He was involved in nine national games and tied the captain's armband.
# Saint-Sauveur, Somme

Saint-Sauveur (French pronunciation: ; Picard: Saint-Sauveu) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 3 miles (5 km) northwest of Amiens, at the D191 and D97 crossroads, by the banks of the river Somme