OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Blinding Order

The Blinding Order (Albanian: Qorrfermani, lit. 'Curse It') is a short novel written by Ismail Kadare in 1984 and published in 1991, shortly after the collapse of the hoxhaist regime in Albania.
Set in the 19th-century Ottoman Empire, The Blinding Order is a parable about the use of terror by authoritarian regimes, and it is linked through its main subplot to the author's banned 1981 novel The Palace of Dreams.

## Background

Kadare wrote The Blinding Order in the aftermath of a terror campaign in Communist Albania.

## Plot

The plot centres on a religious order issued by a Sultan, calling for all people with the "dubious power" of the evil eye to be blinded, and the subsequent terror campaign that follows. All this is narrated in a "fable tone of one thousand and one nightmare nights".

## Reception

Describing the novel as "superbly plotted" and "charged with bitter black humor," Kirkus Reviews praised it as "a masterly parable worthy of comparison with José Saramago's Nobel-anointed fiction. Boyd Tonkin from The Independent described it as "a chilling fable of inscrutable tyranny and collective surrender". Wolfgang Schneider from Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, while reviewing Der Raub des Königlichen Schlafs – a volume of 12 stories, novellas and short novels by Kadare, published in German –singled out The Blinding Order as the best one, describing it as a "grandiose story". According to him, it gives "literary form" to the "horror of the sabotage-accusation"-which numerous people in socialist countries fell victim to.
# Torsak Pongsupa

Torsak Pongsupa (Thai: ต่อศักดิ์ ผ่องสุภา; born 23 November 1968), also known as Torsak Sasiprapa (ต่อศักดิ์ ศศิประภายิม), is a retired Thai professional boxer who held of the WBF Junior featherweight World Champion in late 1990s.

## Biography and career

Pongsupa was born at Bangkok's Lat Phrao neighbourhood, Tambon Bang Kapi, Phaya Thai District (present-day Bang Kapi District). His father, Capt. Chanai Pongsupa, owns a boxing and Muay Thai gym "Sasiprapa" and was a coach include manager of Thailand national amateur boxing team in the 1980s. He graduated high school from Bangkapi School and received a bachelor's degree from Bangkok University.
He participated in amateur boxing and was quite successful in the youth division. He later qualified for the national team in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. He was defeated by Vichai Khadpo (Vichairachanon Khadpo) by RSC (because his eyebrows were bleeding and couldn't continue to fight). After this he switched to professional boxing. He won seven time, losing only once against fellow-countryman Thanomsak Sithbaobay, and capturing WBC Super flyweight International Champion by wins over Dadoy Andujar, a Filipino boxer. He defended his title three times, the first to beat Michael Ebo Danquah, a Ghanaian boxer, at Thai Army Sports Stadium, Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, Phaya Thai District, Bangkok.
On December 22, 1991, Pongsupa challenge WBC Super flyweight World Champion against Moon Sung-kil, a Korean holder at Indoor Gymnasium, Incheon, South Korea. But it appears that he was TKO (referee stopped contest) in the sixth round.
He told the background the bout in South Korea, he was taken advantage of, for example, the organizer puts him in a wide gym with only one heater in the cold with Ricardo López, who fights on the undercard, or when Sung-kil weighed himself and found that probably over 115 pounds, but the supervisor allowed it to pass, etc.
After this, he quit boxing. He worked at Osotspa Company as a public relations officer for many years, and then he came back to boxing with Orathai Kanchanachoosak as a manager and promoter. On 11 May 1996 he challenge the minor institution WBF Junior featherweight with Tony Wehbee, an Australian owner at Ratchawong Pier, Yaowarat, Bangkok, he was the winner by majority points decision.
Pongsupa defended his title twice and eventually retired. After retirement, he became a trainer for Sasiprapa Gym, his own family business.
# Chef's house (Moscow)

Chef's house (Russian: Ше́фский дом) or Tames house (Russian: Тамесов дом) is a historic building in the Khamovniki district in Moscow (Komsomolsky Avenue, house 13). It was built in the late 18th century on the basis of chambers built earlier that century. It is part of the Khamovniki barracks complex. The Chef's House is built in classical style and is an object of cultural heritage of federal significance.

## History

At the beginning of the 18th century, the chambers of the estate of A. F. Lopukhin were built on this site. They were wooden mansions on stone cellars, connected with a mezzanine hallway. In 1718, the manor was bought by the Dutchman I. P. (John) Tames, the director of the nearby Khamovnicheskaya linen manufactory. In the 1770s and 1780s, a new house was built "on the cellars" of the old chambers, on the initiative of I. I. Tames. In the beginning of the 19th century, the house was included in the newly built Khamovnichesky barracks complex. It was called the Chef's House because it was intended for the quartering of officers and the chief (honorary commander) of the regiment. In 1817–1818 the Decembrists N. M. Murav'ev, S. I. Murav'ev-Apostol, M. I. Murav'ev-Apostol, M. A. Fonvizin, and F.P., gathered in the house of Colonel AN Muravyov, who lived in the Chef's House.
In 1970, the building housed the reign of the Union of Writers of the RSFSR. Now the building is occupied by the Union of Writers of Russia.

## Architecture

The house is built in the spirit of early Moscow classicism. The front facade is decorated with a four-columned portico with two ramp-entrances on its sides. The facade features minimal architectural decoration, but does feature blades and vertical niches. It is painted in three colors: white, yellow and red-ochre.
The original proportions of the mansion were violated after the windows of the third floor were cut in the frieze. The windows of the first and second floors have also been extended.
# Elias Rababi

Elias Rababi (1913–1999) was a Lebanese journalist and politician who served as the general secretary of the Kataeb Party. He was also Lebanese ambassador to Germany and Argentina. His other significant post was the editor-in-chief of the Kataeb Party's newspaper, Al Amal.

## Biography

Born in 1913 Rababi was a Maronite and a member of the Kataeb Party. Following the establishment of the party in 1936 he was appointed its regional director and actively involved in the recruitment activities. He was the candidate of the party in the by-election on 4 May 1945 in Mount Lebanon. However, not Rababi but Philippe Takla won the seat. The party's newspapers, Al Amal and Action, were also edited by him for a long time, and Rababi headed the propaganda and press department of the party. He also was a columnist for the An-Nahar newspaper in the 1980s.
Rababi was one of the persons who developed early connections between the Israeli officials and the Kataeb Party in the period 1948–1951. In the 1950 meeting they discussed the financial assistance of Israel to the party concerning the preparations for the next general elections. Rababi also organized a meeting between Pierre Gemayel, Kataeb leader, and Yehoshua Palmon, an Israeli diplomat, in Switzerland in 1950. These contacts were first uncovered by an Israeli journalist and historian, Benny Morris, who wrote for The Jerusalem Post in 1983.
Rababi was the ambassador of Lebanon to Germany between 9 October 1959 and 1 October 1962. Then he served as the ambassador of Lebanon to Argentina until February 1966.
Rababi died in December 1999.
# Nora Boustany

Nora Naaman Boustany is a Lebanese-American journalist and educator known for her coverage of the Middle East and human rights issues.
Boustany worked for United Press International in Lebanon for two years following her graduate school education. She had trouble getting a job in journalism initially in the 1970s because, as she was told by editors, she didn't have any experience and "they didn’t hire women." She created a role for herself being a local expert, assisting well-known American and British correspondents who were in Beirut on short-term assignments.
Boustany began freelancing for the Washington Post starting in 1979. She was hired on as staff in 1988 at a time when many foreign correspondents had left Beirut for fear of being kidnapped. In this situation, being female helped her, as she explained "It was believed...that it was safer for women because Islamic groups did not want to come in contact with females in a situation of captivity. We had tremendous access." At the Post, she covered Lebanon’s war, Desert Storm, and the upheavals and struggles in Gaza and Algeria from her location in Beirut. She was a correspondent in Algeria, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Kuwait, Iraq and Iran, speaking four languages: English; Arabic; French; and German. She wrote a column, Diplomatic Dispatches, about Washington's diplomatic community, that was published twice weekly.
She won the George Polk Award for Foreign Reporting in 1987 for her coverage of the plight of Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. In 1992, she received a Distinguished Service award from the University of Wisconsin at Madison's School of Journalism and Mass Communication. She left the Washington Post in 2008 after a nearly 30-year career, taking an early retirement package when the Post cut its staffing by 10%.
She was a Writer-in-Residence Fellow for the year 2009-2010 at the Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs at the American University of Beirut. She currently teaches journalism at the American University of Beirut. She serves on the board of directors of the Beirut Museum of Art.

## Early life and education

Boustany grew up in Beirut and has a twin sister and a brother. She graduated from the American University of Beirut in 1975. She earned her M.A. in Journalism from the University of Missouri in 1976. She lives in Beirut.
# Trebište

Trebište, Trebishte, or Trebišta (Macedonian: Требиште, Albanian: Trebisht) (the pronunciation used by the local population is Trebišča) is a village in North Macedonia in Mavrovo and Rostuša Municipality, situated in the Dolna Reka district, on the eastern slopes of Dešat, above the gorge of Radika.

## History

In 1426 Albanian nobleman Gjon Kastrioti and his three sons (one being Skanderbeg) donated the right to the proceeds from taxes collected from the villages Rostuša and Trebište and from the church of Saint Mary, which was in one of them, to Hilandar. In the Ottoman defter of 1467, the village of Trabishta is recorded as part of the ziamet of Reka which was under the authority of Karagöz Bey. The village had a total of 15 households and the anthroponymy recorded was overwhelmingly Slavic in character, although instances of Slavicisation are easily identifiable. For example, the patronymic Bukurovići is attested in three household heads and is derived from the Albanian bukur ("beautiful") and Slavic suffix -ovići, likewise, the patronymic Tanušovići is recorded and is derived from the Albanian personal name Tanush with the addition of the same Slavic suffix. In 1519, 55 Christian Orthodox families were recorded in the village, while in 1583, the village had 41 Christian Orthodox families and 5 Muslim families.
According to the 1942 Albanian census, Trebište was inhabited by 719 Muslim Albanians and 201 Bulgarians.

## Demographics

| Year | Macedonian | Albanian | Turks | Romani | Vlachs | Serbs | Bosniaks | Others | Total |
| 1948 | 182 | 756 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | 2 | 940 |
| 1953 | 354 | 268 | 399 | ... | ... | ... | ... | 3 | 1024 |
| 1961 | 233 | 28 | 640 | ... | ... | ... | ... | 3 | 904 |
| 1971 | 379 | ... | 414 | ... | ... | ... | ... | 355 | 1148 |
| 1981 | 51 | 4 | 36 | ... | ... | ... | 1037 | 38 | 1166 |
| 1994 | 22 | 39 | 156 | ... | ... | ... | ... | 889 | 1106 |
| 2002 | 303 | 159 | 277 | ... | ... | ... | 18 | 8 | 765 |
| 2021 | 34 | 55 | 144 | ... | ... | ... | 19 | 245 | 498 |
Trebište has traditionally been inhabited by Orthodox Macedonians and a Torbeš population.
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 765 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 303
* Turks 277
* Albanians 159
* Bosniaks 18
* Others 8
# Tajikistan national badminton team

The Tajikistan national badminton team (Tajik: Дастаи миллии бадминтони Ҷумҳурии Тоҷикистон) represents Tajikistan in international badminton team competitions. The national team is controlled by the Badminton Federation of Tajikistan, also known as BFT. Tajiki badminton has grown with the help of the Shuttle Time program organized by the Badminton World Federation.
Tajikistan first competed internationally when the junior team made their debut in the individual event at the 2016 Badminton Asia U17 & U15 Junior Championships in Kudus, Indonesia.
The Tajiki junior team also competed in the first ever Central Asia Regional Badminton Team Championships in 2022, where the junior mixed team won 3rd place in both U17 and U15 categories.

## Competitive record
### Asian Team Championships

    **Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

## Junior competitive record
### Suhandinata Cup

| Year | Round | Pos |
| 2000 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2002 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2004 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2006 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2007 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2008 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2009 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2010 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2011 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2012 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2013 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2014 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2015 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2016 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2017 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2018 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2019 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2022 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2023 | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2024 | TBD | TBD |

### Central Asia Regional Junior Team Championships
#### Mixed team (U17)

| Year | Round | Pos |
| 2022 | Third place | 3rd |
| 2023 | Third place | 3rd |
    **Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 2 January 2024

#### Men's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | MS | MD | XD |
| Buzurgmehri Abdulmajid | (2006-08-18) 18 August 2006 (age 18) | 709 | - | - |
| Abduqayum Boboev | (2006-09-07) 7 September 2006 (age 18) | 1245 | - | - |
| Alijon Musofirov | (2005-11-24) 24 November 2005 (age 18) | 1245 | - | - |
| Muhamadsaid Salimov | (2006-12-09) 9 December 2006 (age 17) | 1245 | - | - |
| Mirmuhammad Dadoboev | (2003-07-31) 31 July 2003 (age 21) | 1245 | - | - |

#### Women's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | WS | WD | XD |
| Maftuna Sharipova | (2007-07-26) 26 July 2007 (age 17) | 726 | - | - |
| Jasmina Zoidova | (2008-11-18) 18 November 2008 (age 15) | - | - | - |
| Omina Okhunqadamova | (2007-09-15) 15 September 2007 (age 17) | - | - | - |
| Mohrukhsor Musulmonova | (2007-07-16) 16 July 2007 (age 17) | - | - | - |
| Arambegin Shoiskandarova | (2009-12-13) 13 December 2009 (age 14) | - | - | - |
# Kardar

Kardar may refer to:

## Persons

* Kardar (surname)
* A. J. Kardar (1926–2002), Pakistani film director, producer and screenwriter
* Abdul Hafeez Kardar (1925-1996), Pakistani international cricketer
* Abdur Rashid Kardar (1904–1989), Indian film director
* Mehran Kardar, Iranian-American physicist

## Places

* Kardar, Byaban, Iran
* Kardar, Minab, Iran
# TNT (Tanya Tucker album)

TNT is the ninth studio album by American country music singer Tanya Tucker. It was released on November 6, 1978, by MCA Records. Working with a new producer in Jerry Goldstein, Tucker drifts away from her earlier country style to do a much more rock-based effort. She covers well-known rock songs originally performed by such artists as Buddy Holly ("Not Fade Away"), Elvis Presley ("Heartbreak Hotel"), and Chuck Berry ("Brown Eyed Handsome Man"). Tucker also covers John Prine's "Angel from Montgomery". The album was Tucker's second-highest ranked ever on the Billboard Country charts at #2, and even reached #54 in the Pop category. Released singles and their Billboard positions were: "Texas (When I Die)" at #5, "Not Fade Away" at #70, and "I'm the Singer, You're the Song" at #18. While not necessarily embraced by the country music establishment, the album garnered critical and commercial success. It was certified Gold by the RIAA and earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Rock Vocal Performance, Female.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
Billboard published a review of the album in the November 18, 1978 issue, which said, "Tucker's newest release sheds a new light on her singing and image. Working within a pop framework, Tucker's vocals convey a wholesome richness, evident in her rendition of John Prine's "Angel from Montgomery" (in which he also gives background vocal help), "Not Fade Away" and others. The inside photo makes Tucker out to be a sexpot, a ploy that gives her broader appeal. Tucker is backed by a tight band which utilizes both country and rock orchestrations and strings for sweetening."
The review in the November 11, 1978 issue of Cashbox said, "If country fans have raised an eyebrow at the changes Dolly Parton has made lately, they certainly aren't ready for the 'new' Tanya Tucker. Beyond a shadow of a doubt, the cover graphics are the most blatantly sexual of any album jacket ever released by a country artist. And the music inside is tough LA rock. Tanya does throw in a small dose of country, but this is in no way a country album. At any rate, it is a fine album and should garner airplay and sales in all markets."

## Production

* Produced By Jerry Goldstein
* Engineered & Mixed By Ed Barton
* Digital Editing: Milan Bogdan
* Mastered By Glenn Meadows

## Personnel

* Tanya Tucker - lead vocals
* Paul Leim - drums, percussion, electronic drums
* Jerry Scheff - bass guitar
* John Hobbs - piano
* Lonnie Jordan - organ
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic and electric guitar, mandolin
* Jerry Swallow - electric guitar, dobro, mandolin
* Mickey Raphael - harmonica
* Larry Muhoberac - string arrangements
* Curt Boettcher, Joe Chemay, Dash Crofts, Phil Everly, Venetta Fields, Jerry Goldstein, La Costa, Michael McGinnis, Brent Nelson, Joey Paige, Jody Payne, John Prine, Jim Seals, Julia Tillman-Waters, Tanya Tucker, Luther Waters, Oren Waters, Lorna Willard - background vocals

## In popular culture

A physical copy of the album was seen in the 2011 movie Footloose.
# Kampong Bolkiah

Kampong Bolkiah is a village and housing estate in Kampong Ayer, the traditional riverine settlement in Bandar Seri Begawan, the capital of Brunei. The total population was 2,143 in 2016.

## History

Prior to the early 1980s, the area of what is now Kampong Bolkiah was still uninhabited. A few houses had been built in the area as of 1985; in 1994, it was reported that there were 48 houses and they were part of the existing village Kampong Buang Sakar which was administered under the village head of Kampong Kasat.
Kampong Bolkiah was established on 5 October 1992 by the Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Foundation as a housing scheme to accommodate the residents from the villages of Kampong Setia Pahlawan, Kampong Peramu, Kampong Saba, Kampong Petagian, Kampong Kota Batu and Kampong Sungai Matan who had lost homes due to events of fire. The construction of the houses began in 1993 and completed in the following year. It was inaugurated on 22 August 1994 by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah.
The second phase of the housing scheme involved the construction of another 250 homes. It was built to accommodate another group of residents who had lost their homes to fires in 1993. The second phase eventually becomes the administrative village Kampong Bolkiah 'B'.

## Administration

For subdivision purposes Kampong Bolkiah has been divided into, and established as, two administrative villages:
| Village | Population (2016) | Postcode |
| Kampong Bolkiah 'A' | 1,000 | BK1125 |
| Kampong Bolkiah 'B' | 1,143 | BK1325 |
| Total | 2,143 | - |
Both villages are under Mukim Sungai Kebun, a mukim in Brunei-Muara District. They have also been subsumed under the municipal area of Bandar Seri Begawan.

## Infrastructures

Kampong Bolkiah Religious School is the village's sekolah ugama i.e. school for the country's Islamic religious primary education. It was established in 1999. The school complex occupies seven of the houses, out of which six for classrooms and one for administration office. Prior to its establishment, the local students go to the religious schools in the neighbouring villages.
The village has a health clinic which has been in operation since 2003.
There is a mini local library inside the branch office of the Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Foundation located in the village.
A community centre for the local youths was established in 2021; it occupies a former house which has been donated for the purpose.
Yayasan Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mosque is the village mosque.
# Dana Agisheva

Dania (Dana) Odelshevna Agisheva (Russian: Дания́ (Да́на) Одельше́вна Аги́шева) is a Russian actress.

## Early life and education

Born in family of playwright, professor of VGIK's Odelsha Agishev. She graduated from the Romano-German Department of the faculty of Philology of MSU.

## Awards

Agisheva won awards at Kinoshock and Pacific Meridian film festivals, and was nominated for the Golden Eagle Award in 2012.

## Filmography

* 2002: Three Against All as Tanya (TV series)
* 2003: Angel on the Road as episode (TV series)
* 2004: Remote Access as Zhenya
* 2004: Young and Happy as Inga
* 2005: Garpastum as Nina
* 2006: Worm as Jungia
* 2006: Ostrog. Case Fyodor Sechenov as Christina
* 2007: The Best Time of the Year as Valentina (first age)
* 2008: Dark Planet as Speaker-informant
* 2009: Reflections as Julia (TV series)
* 2009: The Tatar Princess [ru] as Anna Akhmatova in 1910 / Anna Kaminskaya
* 2010: The Reverse Movement as episode
* 2010: Prison Break as Nadezhda (TV series)
* 2011: Object 11 as Elena Nechaeva (TV series)
* 2011: Elena as episode
* 2012: Alien Face as Virginia
* 2013: Everything Will Be Fine as Nadya
* 2014: Beach as Angela (TV series)
* 2017: The One Who Reads Minds (The Mentalist) [ru] as Nadya Kostrova (TV series)
* 2018: White Crows as Anya (post-production)
# Edgar Douglas Richmond Bissett

Edgar Douglas Richmond Bissett (May 3, 1890 – January 14, 1990) was a Liberal-Progressive Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada.
A surgeon by profession, Bissett first ran for federal office in the 1925 federal election as a Liberal candidate in Springfield, Manitoba but was defeated. He ran again in 1926 as a Liberal-Progressive and was successful against Conservative incumbent Thomas Hay and Labour candidate Thomas Dunn. He sat as a backbench supporter of the Liberal government of William Lyon Mackenzie King until he was defeated in the 1930 federal election.
His daughter, Joan Bissett Neiman, was a Liberal Senator from 1972 to 1995.
The mining community of Bissett, Manitoba was named for him.
# Min Byeong-sun

Min Byeong-sun (Korean: 민 병순; born 21 December 1974) is a South Korean rower. She competed in the women's double sculls event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.