OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odio Amarte

"Odio Amarte" (transl. "I Hate to Love You") is the debut single by American duo Ha*Ash. It was first included on Ha*Ash's first studio album Ha*Ash (2003) where it was released as the first single on April 23, 2002 and then included on their live albums Primera Fila: Hecho Realidad (2014) and Ha*Ash: En Vivo (2019). It was written by Ashley Grace, Hanna Nicole and Áureo Baqueiro and produced by Baqueiro.

## Background and release

"Odio Amarte" was written by Ashley Grace, Hanna Nicole and Áureo Baqueiro and produced by Baqueiro. It serves as the two track to her first studio album Ha*Ash (2003), and then recorded live for his live album Primera Fila: Hecho Realidad in 2014.

## Commercial performance

The track peaked at number 2 in the Monitor Latino charts in the Mexico.

## Music video

A music video for "Odio Amarte" was released in 2003. Was published on her YouTube channel on April 24, 2010. As of October 2019, the video has over 20 million views on YouTube.
The second music video for "Odio Amarte" recorded live for his album "A Tiempo" edition deluxe (DVD) was released on 2012. As of October 2019, the video has over 5 million views on YouTube.
The third music video for "Odio Amarte", recorded live for the live album Primera Fila: Hecho Realidad, was released on May 8, 2015. It was directed by Nahuel Lerena. The video was filmed in Estudios Churubusco, City Mexico. As of October 2019, the video has over 54 million views on YouTube.
The four video for "Odio Amarte", recorded live for the live album En Vivo, was released on December 6, 2019. The video was filmed in Auditorio Nacional, Mexico City.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic and Genius.
Recording and management
* Recording Country: México
* Sony / ATV Discos Music Publishing LLC / Westwood Publishing
* (P) 2003 Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. De C.V. (studio version)
* (P) 2014 Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. De C.V. (live version)
Ha*Ash
* Ashley Grace – songwriting, vocals, guitar (studio version / live version)
* Hanna Nicole – songwriting, vocals, guitar (studio version / live version)
Additional personnel
* Áureo Baqueiro – songwriting, recording engineer, arranger, director (studio version)
* Armando Ávila – guitar, acoustic guitar, recording engineer (studio version)
* Rodolfo Cruz – recording engineer (studio version)
* Áureo Baqueiro – songwriting (live version)
* Pablo De La Loza – co-producer, co-director (live version)
* George Noriega – producer (live version)
* Tim Mitchell – producer (live version)

## Charts

| Chart | Position |
| Mexico (Monitor Latino) | 2 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Edition(s) | Format | Label |
| Mexico | April 13, 2003 | Standard | Single | Sony Music México |
| Various | November 11, 2014 | Live Version | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony Music Latin |
| Various | December 6, 2019 | Live Version | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony Music Latin |
# Nicolás Romat

Nicolás Romat (born 6 May 1988) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Bolivian club Universitario de Sucre.
# Landline (disambiguation)

A landline telephone is attached to the telephone network by a cable.
Landline (or Land Line, Land-Line) may also refer to:
* Landline (TV series), on matters in rural Australia
* Landline (film), a 2017 comedy film
* Landline (novel), a 2014 sci-fi novel by Rainbow Rowell
* Land-Line, a former dataset from the Ordnance Survey, the UK mapping body
* Land Line Magazine, for American truckers
# Talbot and Branksome Woods

Talbot and Branksome Woods is a ward in Dorset. Since 2019, the ward has elected 3 councillors to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council.

## Geography

The ward crosses the boundary of Bournemouth and Poole and covers the suburbs of Talbot Woods, Branksome Woods and Meyrick Park, and parts of Talbot Village and Charminster. The Talbot Campus of the Bournemouth University is also in the ward.

## Elections

Incumbent councillors are denoted with a double dagger mark (‡).

### 2023

Talbot and Branksome Woods: 2023 election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal Democrats | Matthew Stephen Gillett | 1,143 | 39.1 | +21.7 |
| | Conservative | Karen Alexis Rampton‡ | 1,073 | 36.7 | −6.7 |
| | Conservative | Philip Alan Broadhead‡ | 1,068 | 36.6 | −8.1 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Mark Battistini | 1,063 | 36.4 | +18.8 |
| | Conservative | Jane Newell | 1,024 | 35.1 | −9.4 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Daniel Parkin | 985 | 33.7 | +16.7 |
| | Green | Ian Charles Cunliffe | 413 | 14.1 | −6.6 |
| | Labour | Paul Forsdick | 391 | 13.4 | −0.6 |
| | Labour | Elaine Yiannaki | 372 | 12.7 | −1.0 |
| | Labour | Stephen Stones | 313 | 10.7 | −2.9 |
| | Heritage | Jim Burch | 181 | 6.2 | N/A |
| | No Description | Charlotte Robinson | 112 | 3.8 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,920 | 29.34 | |
| | Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative | Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative | Swing | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |

### 2019

Talbot and Branksome Woods (3 seats): 2019 election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Philip Broadhead | 1,439 | 44.7 | |
| | Conservative | Drew Mellor | 1,433 | 44.5 | |
| | Conservative | Karen Rampton | 1,399 | 43.4 | |
| | Independent | Lynda B-Price | 719 | 22.3 | |
| | Green | Yasmine Osbourne | 666 | 20.7 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Jana Sadeh | 567 | 17.6 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Matthew Gillett | 561 | 17.4 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | David England | 548 | 17.0 | |
| | Labour | Jago Corry | 450 | 14.0 | |
| | Labour | Ruth Messer | 440 | 13.7 | |
| | Labour | Patrick Connolly | 437 | 13.6 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,221 | 31.50 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
# DZJ

DZJ or variants may refer to:
* Blairsville Airport, an airport in Blairsville, Georgia, U.S.
* Pensioners for Life Security (Czech: Důchodci za životní jistoty; abbreviated DŽJ), a former name of the Party for Life Security party in Czechia focusing on pensioners
* Parantennulidae, a family of mites, by Catalogue of Life identifier
# Jermaine Williams

Jermaine Charles Williams (born December 31, 1982), is an American actor, producer and dancer from Rialto, California. He dances for the Norwood Kids Foundation.
He is best known for his role as Mushmouth in Fat Albert and Noel in Stomp the Yard. He appeared in the spoof film The Comebacks as iPod. He co-starred as Coleman "The Slaw" Galloway in the Disney Channel Original Series The Jersey.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Bulworth | Paul Robeson | |
| 2001 | The Nightmare Room | Charlie | Episode: The Howler |
| 2003 | The Beat | Byron | |
| 1999–2004 | The Jersey | Coleman "The Slaw" Galloway | 35 episodes |
| 2004 | Fat Albert | Mushmouth | |
| 2005 | Veronica Mars | Bryce Hamilton | Episode: "Lord of the Bling" |
| 2007 | Stomp the Yard | Noel | |
| 2007 | Moonlight | Phil | Episode: "Dr. Feelgood" |
| 2007 | The Comebacks | IPod | |
| 2007 | The Great Debaters | Hamilton Burgess | |
| 2008 | Extreme Movie | Leon | |
| 2009 | World's Greatest Dad | Jason | |
| 2011 | Pozzie Live | Star | |
| 2010 | Three Rivers | Patrick Moss | |
| 2010–11 | Raising Hope | Marcus | 5 episodes |
| 2011 | The Family Tree | Trey | |
| 2011 | A Holiday Heist | Frank | |
| 2012 | All the Wrong Notes | Hype Elf | Episode: "Kanye Baby" |
| 2013 | The Boys of Abu Ghraib | Gable | |
| 2017 | Chips | | |
| 2020 | Ratched | Harold | Recurring role |
| 2021 | Secrets of Sulphur Springs | | |
# John Marshall (footballer, born 1964)

John Marshall (born 18 August 1964) is an English former professional footballer who played over 400 games in the Football League for Fulham.
Marshall signed for Fulham as a schoolboy and played in 411 matches scoring 29 goals in the Football League from 1982 to 1997. After retiring from playing, he went on to become a scout and coach.
As well as working as a coach, Marshall worked with his father-in-law, the former Southampton and Halifax Town player Fred Kemp, in the family business, supplying furniture to offices and schools.
# Ganjabad

Ganjabad or Gonjabad (Persian: گنج اباد) may refer to:

## East Azerbaijan Province

* Ganjabad-e Olya, East Azerbaijan, a village in Hashtrud County
* Ganjabad-e Sofla, East Azerbaijan, a village in Hashtrud County

## Isfahan Province

* Ganjabad, Isfahan, a village in Isfahan County

## Kerman Province

* Ganjabad-e Olya, Kerman, a village in Anbarabad County
* Ganjabad-e Sofla, Kerman, a village in Anbarabad County
* Ganjabad, Manujan, a village in Manujan County
* Ganjabad 1, a village in Qaleh Ganj County
* Ganjabad 2, a village in Qaleh Ganj County
* Ganjabad Rural District, in Anbarabad County

## Khuzestan Province

* Ganjabad, Khuzestan

## Sistan and Baluchestan Province

* Ganjabad, Iranshahr, a village in Iranshahr County

## South Khorasan Province

* Ganjabad, Birjand, a village in Birjand County

## West Azerbaijan Province

* Ganjabad, Miandoab, a village in Miandoab County
* Ganjabad, Oshnavieh, a village in Oshnavieh County
* Ganjabad, Urmia, a village in Urmia County

## Zanjan Province

* Ganjabad, Zanjan
# Giulio Confalonieri

Giulio Confalonieri (23 May 1896 - 29 June 1972) was an Italian musician, musicologist, composer and musical critic.
Born in Milan, Confalonieri graduated in letters at the Accademia scientifico-letteraria di Milano [it] and in piano at the Bologna Conservatory. Between 1919 and 1920 he composed his first opera, "Rosaspina", which was eventually staged only in 1939. In 1921 he moved to Paris, where he became friends with Paul Dukas, and then to London, where he stayed until 1927 teaching piano, performing as a concert pianist, and composing incidental music.
Returned to Italy, after a long period of isolation and study, in the late 1930s Confalonieri resumed his activity as a composer, and in 1940, he started collaborating with the magazine Settegiorni as a musical critic. In 1944 he lost the use of a leg because of an accident, and then focused on writing, collaborating with a large number of publications, notably Il Giorno, Oggi and Epoca.
Confalonieri wrote several books including a History of Music and a children's novel, Il Cavalier Cuccagna. He won the Bagutta Prize in 1949 with Prigionia di un artista, a monography about Luigi Cherubini. He also directed the singing school of La Scala, founded and directed the "Ettore Pozzoli" International Piano Competition in Seregno, collaborated for years with the radio program Il Contemporaneo and in 1957-8 was a lecturer of Italian opera at the Cincinnati Conservatory.
Confalonieri died on 29 June 1972, aged 76, following a heart attack.
# Enrico Simonetti

Enrico Simonetti (29 January 1924 – 28 May 1978) was an Italian pianist, composer, conductor, and television and radio presenter.

## Life and career

Born in Alassio, a Province of Savona, Simonetti studied piano at the Santa Cecilia Conservatory in Rome. A lover of jazz, in the early 1950s he founded a jazz band with Piero Piccioni and Bruno Martino, with whom he performed in the most important nightclubs of the time. In 1953 he moved, with his family, to Brazil, where he found immediate success as musician, composer and entertainer, hosting a long running television program, Simonetti Show, which lasted for 147 episodes; thanks to his popularity he was made an honorary citizen of Brazil and was introduced into the "Candido Randon da Silva" order. In 1964 he came back to Italy, where he joined RAI television, making his debut in the show Chitarra, amore mio. He was active as a television and radio host (often paired with Isabella Biagini), as a film composer, and even an occasional actor. Simonetti died at age 54 from complications following a major surgical operation to remove a tumor in his throat.
His film scores include Macumba Love (1960), Special Killers (1973), Il magnate (1973) and Per amore di Cesarina (1976).
He was the father of composer and musician Claudio Simonetti.

## Selected filmography

* Lights Out (1953)
* A Flea on the Scales (1953)
* Leonora of the Seven Seas (1955)
* Macumba Love (1960)
* I Kiss the Hand (1973)
* Special Killers (1973)
* Il magnate (1973)
* Lover Boy (1975)
* Per amore di Cesarina (1976)
* Scandalo in famiglia (1976)
# Hamara

Hamara (Somali: Xamara) is a town in the southwestern Gedo region of Somalia. It is also known for having hot weather
# Nasrollahabad

Nasrollahabad (Persian: نصراله اباد) may refer to:
* Nasrollahabad, Fuman, Gilan Province
* Nasrollahabad, Rasht, Gilan Province
* Nasrollahabad, Ilam
* Nasrollahabad, Khuzestan
# Max Leibowitz

Max Leibowitz (Yiddish: מאקס לײבאװיטש) (born c.1884 in Iași, Romania, died 1942, Bronx, New York City) was an American klezmer violinist, composer and bandleader in New York City primarily in the 1910s and 1920s.

## Biography
### Early life

Leibowitz was born in Iași, Romania in June 1883 or 1884. Little is known about his family background, whether he was from a klezmer family, or what his musical training was. In September 1905 he emigrated to the United States along with his wife Sarah. He had 3 children: Isadore (born c.1908), Molly (c.1911) and Albert (born 1920).

### Music career

It isn't clear what Leibowitz did for the first decade he was in the United States, although in the 1910 census he did list his occupation as musician. It was in June 1916, possibly because World War I made local musicians more valuable to record companies, that he was first recruited to record a test pressing for the Victor Recording Company. He then followed it with a disc released on Columbia Records of himself playing violin accompanied by cimbalom, a highly traditional pairing in Eastern Europe, but one which was only rarely recorded in American Jewish music. Those recordings were made with the cimbalom player "Silver", who may be Jacob Silber (1882-1952), who otherwise played percussion in Leibowitz's and other klezmer orchestras, as well as the xylophone in later years.
He was a contemporary of other Romanian-born klezmer bandleaders and recording artists in the New York City area that included Abe Schwartz, Joseph Moskowitz, Abe Katzman, and Milu Lemisch (in Philadelphia). He is listed as composer of some Yiddish songs recorded in the early twentieth century, such as Der yold is mich mekone ("The fool envies me.") and Es iz shoin farfallen. Irene Heskes, compiler of Yiddish popular music listings, lists Leibowitz as part of a large cohort of "Jewish bandsmen" such as Naftule Brandwein, Dave Tarras, Harry Kandel and others who "fashioned unique qualities for the Jewish dance tunes in America" during that era. There was often tough competition between these bandleaders; in 1923 Leibowitz sued Naftule Brandwein for allegedly plagiarizing a klezmer tune he had already copyrighted. The case ended up being dismissed because Leibowitz had still been a Romanian citizen when he had copyrighted the work, which gave him less protection than an American citizen would have had. After that lawsuit, the two men must have reconciled, because they continued to work together. In 1926 Leibowitz and his son Isidore opened a short-lived Romanian restaurant in Newark, New Jersey, and soon recruited Brandwein as a regular guest.
Leibowitz died in the Bronx in 1942 at age 57. He was buried in the Baron Hirsch Cemetery in Staten Island.

## Selected recordings

* Yiddischer tanz/Yiddisch chusidel (1916)
* Tanzt, Tanzt, Yiddelach/Beim Rebeh's Sideh (1917)
* Orientalishe Melodien (1919)
* Der Galitzianer Chosid/Yiddisher Bulgar (1920)
* Russian Sher Quadril/Mazel Tov (1920)
# Robin Fraser-Paye

Robin Fraser-Paye is a British costume designer, noted for his designs of historical garb in British television and films and plays. He is probably best known for working on the set of the Sharpe series in the 1990s, but has also designed for King Richard the Second (TV movie) (1978), Crime and Punishment (1979), The Woman He Loved (TV movie) (1988) for which he was nominated for an Emmy, Agatha Christie's Poirot (1991) and Born and Bred (2004). He has also been the principal costume designer of numerous Shakespeare productions and also designed the clothing for The Misanthrope at the Stratford Festival.
# Piyadassi Maha Thera

Piyadassi Maha Thera (Sinhala: පියදස්සි මහා ස්ථවිරයන් වහන්සේ, 8 July 1914 – 18 August 1998) was a Theravādin Buddhist monk and preacher of the Dharma, both in Sinhalese and in English. He was born on 8 July 1914 at Kotahena in Colombo, Sri Lanka and was educated at Nalanda College, Colombo, thereafter at the University of Sri Lanka and the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard University as a research student.
At the age of twenty, he entered the Buddhist monastic order under Pelene Siri Vajiragnana Nayaka Thera, founder of the Vajirarama Bambalapitiya. Later, he received his higher ordination under the tutorship of Vajiranna, founding superior of the Vajirarama Colombo.
Piyadassi Maha Thera was the Sinhala editor at the Buddhist Publication Society until his death. Along with Nyanaponika Thera, he was one of the chief kalyāṇamitta of American Buddhist scholar and monk Bhikkhu Bodhi.
Venerable Piyadassi Maha Thera lived to the age of 84 years and died on 18 August 1998.

## Literature

* Piyadassi Thera - The Buddha's Ancient Path
* Piyadassi Thera - The Book of Protection - Paritta
* Piyadassi Thera - Buddhism: a Living Message
* A Felicitation Volume presented to THE VEN. NĀRADA MAHATHERA. 1979. Edited by Piyadassi Thera

### Wheel Publications (BPS)

* The Seven Factors Of Enlightenment: Satta Bojjhanga (WH001)
* Buddha—His Life and Teaching (WH005)
* Dependent Origination: Paticca-samuppada (WH015)
* Lamp of the Law (WH038) (co-authored with Soma Thera)
* Psychological Aspect of Buddhism (WH179)

### Bodhi Leaf Publications (BPS)

* Four Sacred Shrines (BL08)
* Aspects of Buddhism (BL21)
* Buddhist Observances and Practices (BL48)
* The Story of Mahinda, Saṅghamittā and the Sri Mahā-Bodhi (BL57)
* The Elimination of Anger (BL68)
* Selections From the Dhammapada: Sayings of the Buddha
* The Threefold Division of the Noble Eightfold Path (BL32)
# Reza Alijani

Reza Alijani (Persian: رضا علیجانی) is an Iranian journalist, writer and nationalist-religious activist.
Alijani has been described as "Neo-Shariatist" and a leading post-Islamist intellectual figure.
Alijani has spent years in jail since 1980s. Amnesty International has designated him a prisoner of conscience.
He has been the editor of Iran-e-Farda before it was banned in 2000.
# Khodorov

Khodorov (Russian: Ходоров) may have multiple meanings:
* Khodoriv, a city in Ukraine that is sometimes known historically as Khodorov
* Boris Khodorov (1922–2014), Soviet and Russian physiologist
# Afratakht

Afratakht or Afra Takht (Persian: افراتخت) may refer to:
* Afratakht, Babolsar
* Afratakht, Mahmudabad
* Afra Takht, Qaem Shahr
# Jacques Klein

Jacques Klein (10 July 1930 – 24 October 1982) was a Brazilian composer and pianist.
Born to a Jewish family in Aracati, he grew up in the nearby city of Fortaleza, where he began to study piano at the Conservatorio Alberto Nepomuceno, which was founded by his father. At the beginning of the 1940s he moved to Rio de Janeiro, where he studied with Liddy Mignone at the Conservatorio Brasileiro de Musica, where he himself began to teach in the 1950s. At the age of thirteen he temporarily left classical music and set up a jazz trio with his friends Dinarte Rodrigues (on guitar) and Breno Porto (on drums). The trio began to perform once a week on Radio Jornal do Brasil, starting in 1946. In 1948 Klein returned to classical music and studied with William Kapell in New York City and with Bruno Seidlhofer in Vienna. In 1953 he won first prize at the Geneva International Music Competition, which launched his international career. In 1954 Klein appeared with the London Philharmonic. In 1955 he was chosen as the best pianist of the year in London and received the Harriet Cohen Medal. He formed a duo with violinist Salvatore Accardo and performed with pianist Friedrich Gulda. He taught at the school of music at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and at the University of Miami. He made a number of recordings of the Brazilian samba. His students include Egberto Gismonti, Clelia Iruzun, and Arnaldo Cohen.
The Latin American Music Center of Indiana University awards a Jacques Klein Prize for the best performance of a solo piano work by a Brazilian composer in his memory; the prize is worth $500.
# Zinaida Krotova

Zinaida Krotova (Russian: Зинаида Кротова; 1923–2008) was a former Soviet female speed skater. She won a silver medal at the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Women in 1950 in Moscow.
# The White Juga

The White Juga, (Albanian: Juga e Bardhē), is an Albanian novel written by Jakov Xoxa in 1971.
The trend of criticizing small town mayors and other less significant government officials instead of highly ranked authorities, which was prominent in the period the book was published, found its way in this novel. This was later surpassed boldly by Dritëro Agolli in his novel "Splendour and fall of comrade Zylo", in which he openly criticizes ministers for being corrupt.

## Setting

White Juga is an informal sequel to the author’s earlier work The Dead River, consequently the setting in which the main story takes place is Pre-World War II Albania, more specifically a small town called Trokth.

## Plot

White Juga revolves mainly around the corruption of the administration of the town Trokth, personified by the main antagonist Kiu Koroziu. Some characters from The Dead River reappear in White Juga.
# Rakat, Iran

Rakat (Persian: ركعت) may refer to:
* Rakat-e Olya, a village in Iran
* Rakat-e Sofla, a village in Iran
# Reza Khatibi

Reza Khatibi (Persian: رضا خطیبی) is an Iranian filmmaker.

## Biography

At 16 he moves to France for secondary schooling. Fascinated by the silver screen he enters the artistic scene by joining the "Théatre de l'Atelier", directed by Jean Darnel. As he learns the ropes and forms a group of aficionados, he eventually directs his first short film, "l'enfer". Satisfied by the results the group of actors joined him for his second short film, "le tourbillon".
In 2002, he directs his first feature film, "7 Days in Teheran", with his friends from the theatre. The movie was produced by Jean-Marie Boulet from "Artefilm" and co-written by Reza Khatibi, Esfandiar Esfandi and Anahita Maafi. Released in France in 2002 the movie quickly gathered praise from international movie festivals. It won the Viewer's Choice award at the Bergamo Film Meeting in Italy and was acclaimed at the Fajr festival in 2003.
Finding inspiration in the Cohen brothers' "The Big Lebowski", Reza Khatibi writes and directs in 2007 "Dar shahr khabari nist, hast". The movie was cowritten with Hadi Hossein Nejad and produced by Mostafa Shayeste from Hedayat Film.
In 2009 he cowrites with Mehdi Hossein Nejad "L'enclave", the first Iranian fantastic thriller. It was nominated at the Amiens festival in France. The movie he directed and cowrote with Behrooz Forooghi in 2016, "A Hell of a Wedding", brings him some fame. It is the first 3D Iranian movie. It received two awards, the Grand Prix at the Lieges 3D festival as well as the jury's prize at the Korean international 3D film festival.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* 2002: 7 Days in Tehran
* 2007: Dar shahr khabari nist
* 2009: L'enclave
* 2016: Brawl in the Wedding