OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sae-A Trading

The Sae-A Trading Company, Ltd., usually called Sae-A Trading or simply Sae-A /ˈseɪ ˈɑː/ (Korean: 세아), is a global clothing manufacturer in South Korea.

## About

Sae-A's headquarters is located in Gangnam-gu of South Korea, and the factories producing its products are in Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Haiti. According to its data, sales result for year 2015 increased from $740 million in 2007 to $1.6 billion. Which are from mass market retailers and specialty clothing brands in the United States and some in Europe and Asia. The company is known for its Product Development and Design (PDD) department which consists mainly with Fabric R&D, Wash Innovation and Design functions. The chairman of this company is Woong-Ki Kim.

## History

Sae-A was founded in 1986.

## S&H Global

Frédéric Thomas, writing in Le Monde Diplomatique, claims that the number two employer in the garment industry in Haiti currently employs 8,000 people. He further describes the hierarchy in late 2016 as being composed of Korean upper management, Central American or Dominican Republic middle management, and Haitians providing the unskilled labor. In May 2016, President Jocelerme Privert expressed concern over violence directed at S&H Global executives.

## Timeline

* 2015 SAE-A Spinning Mill in Costa Rica
* 2014 Opening S&H School in Haiti
# Ruslan Khubetsov

Ruslan Isidorovich Khubetsov (Russian: Руслан Исидорович Хубецов; born 8 March 1973) is a former Russian football player.
His son David Khubetsov is now a professional goalkeeper as well.
# Borkhar

Borkhar (Persian: برخوار) may refer to:
* Borkhar County
* Borkhar-e Gharbi Rural District
* Borkhar-e Markazi Rural District
* Borkhar-e Sharqi Rural District
# Farhad Zavoshi

Farhad Zavoshi (Persian: فرهاد زاوشی, born 8 February 2003) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Iranian club Havadar in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

## Early life

He is from Piranshahr, Iran.

## Club career
### Early career

Zavoshi started his career as a youth player at KIA and then transferred to Esteghlal, where he played under youth coach Arash Borhani, a former Iran international.

### Havadar

He joined Havadar in September 2021 with two-years contract. He made his debut on 24 December 2022 in the 13th match of the 2022–23 Persian Gulf Pro League season against Nassaji Mazandaran.

## Club career statistics

Last Update 1 February 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | cup | cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Havadar | 2022–23 | Pro League | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |

## International career
### Under–20

In July 2022, He was invited to the Iran national under-20 football team by Samad Marfavi. In late 2022 and 2023, he was called up again to represent Iran youth national team.
# Yengejeh

Yengejeh, Yangijeh, Yengeyeh, Yangjeh, Yengejah (Persian: ينگجه), also rendered as Engija, Yangidzha, or Yengidzha may refer to:

## Castles

* Yengejeh Castle

## Residential places
### Ardabil Province

* Yengejeh, Meshgin Shahr, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh, Namin, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh-ye Molla Mohammad Hasan, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh-ye Molla Mohammad Reza, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh-ye Qeshlaq, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh-ye Reza Beyglu, Ardabil Province
* Yengejeh-ye Reza Beyglu
* Yengejeh-ye Molla Mohammad Hasan

### East Azerbaijan Province

* Yengejeh, Ajab Shir, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Azarshahr, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Abbas-e Gharbi, Bostanabad County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejah, Ujan-e Sharqi, Bostanabad County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Hashtrud, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Heris, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Maragheh, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Kord, Marand County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Sadat, Marand County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Yaranmish, Marand County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Meyaneh, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Daliganlu, Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejah, Sarab, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Khatun, Shabestar County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh, Varzaqan, East Azerbaijan Province
* Yengejeh Rural District, in East Azerbaijan Province

### Hamadan Province

* Yangijeh, Hamadan
* Yengejeh, Hamadan
* Yengejeh-ye Karafs, Hamadan Province

### Kurdistan Province

* Yangijeh, Kurdistan, a village in Marivan County

### Razavi Khorasan Province

* Yengejeh, Razavi Khorasan

### West Azerbaijan Province

* Yengejeh, Bukan, a village in Bukan County
* Yengejeh, Miandoab, a village in Miandoab County
* Yengejeh, Salmas, a village in Salmas County
* Yengejeh, Shahin Dezh, a village in Shahin Dezh County
* Yengejeh, Nazlu, a village in Urmia County
* Yengejeh, Sumay-ye Beradust, a village in Urmia County
* Yengejeh-ye Qazi, a village in Urmia County

### Zanjan Province

* Yengijeh, Zanjan
* Yengejeh, Khodabandeh, Zanjan Province
* Yengejeh, Mahneshan, Zanjan Province
* Yengejeh, Anguran, Mahneshan County, Zanjan Province
* Yengejeh-ye Reza Beyglu
* Yengejeh-ye Molla Mohammad Hasan
# Alois Strohmayer

Alois Strohmayer (baptised 27 April 1822 – 16 March 1890) was an Austrian composer during the Romantic era.

## Biography

Alois Strohmayer was born in Lichtental, Vienna, and began writing classical music at the age of seventeen. He soon turned to write music for folk music ensembles with well-known musicians such as Georg Dänzer [de] and the brothers Johann and Josef Schrammel. His compositions included waltzes, polkas, dances and marches, influenced by Johann Strauss Sr., Joseph Lanner and Schubert (who had studied with his father, Martin). He wrote primarily for an ensemble of two violins, bass guitar and woodwind instrument, flute or clarinet. He died in Vienna at the age of 78 in 1890.
For much of the 20th century, many of Alois Strohmayer's more than 200 compositions remained undiscovered; they were re-discovered by Viennese professor Lois Böck in 1971.
He was the father of Anton Strohmayer, a guitarist who founded with the Schrammel brothers the Schrammel Ensemble which, with the addition of Georg Dänzer, later became the Schrammel Quartet.
# I'm Going to Search

I'm Going to Search (Russian: Иду искать, romanized: Idu iskat) is a 1966 Soviet drama film directed by Igor Dobrolyubov.

## Plot

The film tells about the life of the scientist Andrei Gusarov against the backdrop of the difficult thirties for him, as well as the Great Patriotic War and the first launch of an artificial Earth satellite.

## Cast

* Georgiy Zhzhonov as Andrey Gusarov
* Lev Durov as Aleksey Ivanov
* Pyotr Shcherbakov as Pavel Bakanov
* Aleksandr Grechanyy as Sergey Shirokov
* Vladimir Yemelyanov as Colonel Itsenko
* Lev Zolotukhin as Kuchumov
* Lev Ivanov as Nikolay Bogomolov
* Irina Brazgovka as Valya
* Igor Komarov as Svyatoslav Novoseltsev
* Vladimir Marenkov as Semyon Petrovich
* Lidiya Malyukova as Lyudmila Georgiyevna
* Boris Novikov as Glotov
* Daniil Netrebin as Cinematographer
* Yevelina Ovchinnikova as Klavochka
* Yevgeny Teterin as Kirill Golovin
* Mikhail Fyodorovskiy as Designer
* Stanislav Fesyunov as Flyer
* Oleg Khromenkov as Flyer
* Vladimir Nosik as Tourist in the Kremlin (uncredited)
# Eleanor Everest Freer

Eleanor Everest Freer (14 May 1864 – 13 Dec 1942) was an American composer and philanthropist.

## Life

Eleanor Everest was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Cornelius Everest and Ellen Amelia (Clark) Everest, and studied singing in Paris with Mathilde Marchesi and composition with Benjamin Godard. She taught music in Philadelphia and New York City, and married Chicago doctor Archibald Freer in 1893. The couple had one daughter and moved to Chicago in 1899, where Eleanor Freer studied music theory with Bernard Ziehn. In 1934, she received a D.Mus. from the Boguslawski College of Music.
Freer was an active advocate for American opera, and opera sung in English. To this end, she helped to found the Opera in Our Language Foundation (OOLF) in 1921, and the David Bispham Memorial Fund in 1922 to promote concerts of American composers' works and award a Bispham Medal. The two organizations merged in 1924 to become the American Opera Society of Chicago.
Freer's one-act opera The Legend of the Piper was performed numerous times by the American Opera Company from 1928 through 1929. She died in Chicago in 1942.

## Works

Freer composed eleven operas and more than 150 songs, many of which were published in collections. Selected works include:
* A Book of Songs, op. 4 (9 songs)
* Five Songs to Spring
* Four Songs
* Six Songs to Nature
* Sonnets from the Portuguese (44 songs)
* The Brownings Go to Italy
* Massimiliano, or The Court Jester, Romantic Opera in One Act
* The Legend of the Piper, opera
* Little Women, opera
# Ding Shande

Ding Shande (Chinese: 丁善德; pinyin: Dīng Shàndé; Wade–Giles: Ting Shan-te; November 12, 1911 – December 8, 1995) was a Chinese composer, pianist, and music teacher.

## Biography

Ding was born in Kunshan, Jiangsu. He studied music with teachers including Huang Tzu at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. Ding taught at the Shanghai Conservatory in the late 1930s. From 1947 to 1949, he studied composition in the Paris Conservatoire with Noël Gallon, Tony Aubin, and Nadia Boulanger. He also attended the courses of Arthur Honegger. From 1949, he taught at the Shanghai Conservatory again and became a vice president of the conservatory later. He died in Shanghai in 1995.
Ding's influential composition includes the Long March Symphony, symphonic suite New China, and the children's piano suite Happy Festival. He has also written theoretical works.
Renowned conductor Yu Long is Ding's grandson.

## Works

* Long March, symphony
* New China, symphonic suite
* Spring, symphonic Poem
* Symphonic Overture
* Piano Concerto in B flat major
* String Quartet in E minor
* Piano Trio in C major
* Ode to the Huangpu River, cantata
* Variations on Themes of Chinese Folk-songs, for piano
* Happy Festival, children's piano suite
* Xinjiang Dances Nos. 1 and 2, for piano
* Blue Mist, art song
* My Husband Gives Me a Sunflower, art song
* Ode to Orange, art song

## Discography (selection)

* The Long March Symphony (abridged version) - Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra, Lim Kek-Tjiang, Marco Polo HK-1004, 1978.
* The Long March Symphony - Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra, Yoshikazu Fukumura, Marco Polo HK 6.240187/88, 1984.
* The Long March Symphony - Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra, Yu Long, Marco Polo 8.223579, 1994.
* The Long March Symphony - Russian Philharmonic Orchestra, Mak Ka-Lok, Hugo Records, 1995.
* The Long March Symphony - Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, Yu Long, Deutsche Grammophon 0289 483 6449 7, 2019.
* Piano Concerto in B-Flat, op.23 - Louis Lortie, Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, Wong Khachun, Classic [Streaming Only], 2018.
* Children's Suite - Chen Jie, Naxos 8.570602, 2007.
* Spring Suite [and other piano works] - Ding Jiannuo, Marco Polo 82083, 2000.
* Xinjiang Dances Nos. 1 & 2 - Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra, Adrian Leaper, Marco Polo 8.223408, 1991.
* Variations on a Chinese Folk Theme - Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra, Cao Peng, Marco Polo 8.223956, 1995.
* Variations on a Xinjiang Folk Tune - Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra, Cao Peng, Marco Polo 8.223956, 1995.
# Wang Qiang (composer)

Wang Qiang (Chinese 王强, born 1935 in Shandong) is a Chinese composer.

## Biography

Wang Qiang began her study of composition at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music in 1955. As a third-year student she won first prize in the 1959 World Youth Music Composition Competition with the choral piece River of Fortune. After graduating in 1960, she took a position teaching composition at the same school. She continued to work at the Conservatory until 1991, when she moved to live and work in Hong Kong.

## Works

Wang Qiang composes for orchestra, chamber ensemble, operetta, choral ensemble and film and television scores. Selected works include:
Orchestral Works:
* Ga Da Mei Ling (嘎達梅林) for Cello and Orchestra, 1960
* La Ba and Gu (喇叭與鼓) for Orchestra, 1980
* Overture - Aspiration (序曲﹣希望) for Orchestra, 1992
* Fantay Overture (幻想序曲) “ Love ” (愛) for Orchestra, 1993
* Violin Concerto No. 0 (小提琴協奏曲 零號) for violin and Orchestra, 1998
* Passacaglia (帕薩卡里亞) for Orchestra, 2002
Chamber Music:
* Trio (三重奏) for Flute, Viola and Arpa, 1979
* Cello Octet (八重奏) Twelve pieces for Eight cellists, 1989
* Cello and Contrabass (二重奏) Five pieces, 1989
* Quartet (箏四重奏) For four Zhengs, Twelve pieces, 1990
* Trio (三重奏) Two pieces, for Flute, Zheng and Erhu, 1991
* Untitled (無題) for Flute, Cello and Percussion, 1995
* Flower (花兒) for Soprano, String Quartet and Guitar, 2003
* Erhu and String Quartet (二胡和弦樂四重奏) Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, for Erhu and String Quartet, 2006
* Celestial dream dance (夢幻舞曲) for Flute, Clarinet and Percussion, 2006
Choral Music:
* River of Fortune (混聲大合唱) for Choral and Orchestra, 1958
* Chinese Folk song Choral (中國民歌合唱曲三首) Three pieces for Choir and Piano, 2003
Film Scores:
* Waiting for Tomorrow (等明天) for Film and Orchestra, 1962
* Mysteries of Bao Hu Lu for Film and Orchestra, 1963
* The dawn (曙光) for Film and Orchestra, 1979
* Girl's Sale Cake (賣大餅的姑娘) for TV play and Orchestra, 1980
# Axel Wibrån

Axel Wibrån (born 9 September 1985) is a Swedish football goalkeeper. He came to GAIS in 2007 from Örgryte IS.
# Pilsley, North East Derbyshire

Pilsley is a village and civil parish in the district of North East Derbyshire in the county of Derbyshire, England, near the town of Chesterfield. At the 2011 Census the population was 3,487.
Pilsley has an Anglican church, St Mary's, an evangelical Methodist church, two primary schools, a post office and a Kingdom Hall building for Jehovah's Witnesses. Pilsley also has a Village Hall and St Mary's Centre (formerly the church hall). Recently a new sports centre (The Elm Centre) was built for the school which is also available for community use. A section of the Midland Main Line (Nottingham to Chesterfield section) runs along the western edge of the village. A branch of the Great Central Railway ran through the village before the Beeching cuts of the 1960s; Pilsley railway station was on Station Road. The route of this former railway line now serves as a popular walking, cycling and horse riding trail known as the Five Pits Trail, linking Pilsley to Tibshelf, Holmewood, Grassmoor and beyond.
Pilsley has a Sunday league football team called Pilsley Miners Welfare Football Club. The team is currently part of the Chesterfield and District Sunday League.
The source of the River Rother is at Pilsley.

## History

Pilsley is mentioned in the Domesday Book as one of the manors belonging to Walter D'Aincourt.
Before 1800, Pilsley was an agricultural settlement consisting of Upper Pilsley and Nether Pilsley. Few of the houses from that period still exist: there are some on the corner of Station Road and Sitwell Grange Lane near the Primary School and others around Barlow Bank, Barlow Bank Farm and Grange Farm in Upper Pilsley near the site of the village well. These houses are made from locally quarried coal-measure sandstone which is soft and contains a high percentage of iron. This quarry no longer exists, but was north of Upper Pilsley.
Pilsley Colliery was founded in 1866 on the site of the present day Locko Plantation. At its peak the colliery comprised six shafts, employed 945 men and produced 1,200 tons of coal per shift. The colliery was closed in 1957.
Pilsley consists of two distinct residential areas known as Lower Pilsley and Pilsley (sometimes Upper Pilsley), Lower Pilsley to the north and Pilsley to the south. There is some local disagreement as to whether these two areas constitute two separate villages or one larger village. At the start of the village's life, people referred to the area around what is now Pilsley primary as Nether Pilsley. Both areas of the village are united by the same parish council, Pilsley Parish Council, which was formed on 30 January 1874, Pilsley having previously been part of the parish of North Wingfield. Maps show that the village is made up of four separate residential areas, which are, in order from north to south, Lower Pilsley, Upper Pilsley, Pilsley and Nether Pilsley.
# Hasan El-Saifi

Hasan El-Saifi (Arabic: حسن الصيفي, romanized: Ḥasan Ṣayfī; 1927–2005) was an Egyptian film director, film producer, and screenplay writer. He worked on nearly 150 Egyptian films. He has various name spellings in English due to transliteration, most commonly Hassan el-Saifi, Hassan El-Seify, and Hassan al-Saifi.

## Biography

Hasan El-Saifi was born on January 13, 1927, in Cairo, Kingdom of Egypt.
El-Saifi started his career in film in 1946, by working as an assistant director under Helmy Rafla, and Anwar Wagdi. By 1952, El-Saifi was able to establish his own film production company. His first directed film was named, Bear Witness, People (released 20 April 1953 in Egypt). His most notable film he directed was Samara (1956), starring Taheyya Kariokka and Mohsen Sarhan.
In the 1970s, he moved to Lebanon (an area later known as Syria) for a few years, where he directed several films.
He died on March 25, 2005, in Cairo, after suffering from a heart attack.

## Personal life and family

In the 1950s he was married to Egyptian-born Greek actress and dancer Katie (Egyptian actress) [el; arz] (sometimes known as Katie Voutsakis, Kitty or Keti), which ended in divorce. He later married Egyptian actress Zahret El-Ola, a second marriage for both of them. Together with Zahret El-Ola they had two children, their daughter Manal El-Saifi is a film director. Both of his wives starred in his films.

## Filmography

* Bear Witness, People (1953; Arabic: اشهدوا يا ناس), as director
* Lady Pickpocket (1953; Arabic: نشالة هانم, romanized: Nachala Hanem), as director
* Injustice Is Forbidden (1954; Arabic: الظلم حرام, romanized: El Zolm Haram), as director, and screenplay writer
* Samara (1956; Arabic: سمارة), as director
* Zannuba [ar] (1956; Arabic: زنوبة), as director
* Touha (1958 film) [ar] (Arabic: توحة), as director
* The Poor Millionaire (1959; Arabic: المليونير الفقير, romanized: Al-Milyunayr Al-Faqir), as director
* Ismail Yassine in Prison (1961; Arabic: Ismail Yassine Fi El Segn), as director
* The Judge of Love (1962), as director
* The Comic Society for Killing Wives (1962; Arabic: جمعية قتل الزوجات الهزلية, romanized: Gamaeyat Qatl el-Zawgaat el-Hazleya), as director
* The Black Suitcase (1962; Arabic: الحقيبة السوداء, romanized: Al Hakiba Al Souda), as director
* King of Petroleum (1962; Arabic: ملك البترول, romanized: Malik El Petrol), as director
* Fugitive from Marriage (1964; Arabic: هارب من الزواج, romanized: Hareb mn El Zawag)
* The Girl from the Neighborhood [ar] (1964) (Arabic: بنت الحتة, romanized: Bint el hetta), as director
* The Two Friends (1970; Arabic: الصديقان), as director, and screenplay writer
* Forbidden on Wedding Night (1974; Arabic: ممنوع في ليلة الدخلة, romanized: Mamnou Fi Laylat El-Dokhla)
* Hadi Badi (1984; Arabic: حادي بادي), as director
* Love and Fate (1995; Arabic: الحب نصيب), as director
# Sunday Night Football (Australian TV program)

Sunday Night Football is an Australian rules football sports broadcast television program that aired on the Seven Network on 28 April 1991 until 9 April 2000. It was returned to broadcast on Seven from 6 April 2014 until 29 June 2014 in VIC, SA, WA, TAS, and on 7mate from 6 April 2014 to 29 June 2014 in NSW & QLD.
# Angelo Vega Rodriguez

Angelo Leonel Vega Rodriguez (born 3 January 1985) is a Chilean-born Swedish international futsal player and a former football player.

## Futsal

Vega plays Futsal for Gothenburg team FC Ibra and for the Sweden national team.

### International

He made his international Futsal debut for Sweden on December 11, 2012, against France.

## Personal life

Vega was born in Valparaíso, Chile, and moved to Uddevalla, Sweden, at the age of three along with his family. Later, he naturalized Swedish by residence.
# Eadwulf I of Bamburgh

Eadwulf I (died 913) was ruler of Bamburgh in the early tenth century. A genealogy in the twelfth-century text De Northumbria post Britannos recording the ancestry of Waltheof Earl of Northampton (and, briefly, Northumbria), makes Eadwulf the son of Æthelthryth daughter of Ælla, King of Northumbria, but no source names Eadwulf's own father.
One of the few things that can be said with reasonable certainty of Eadwulf is that he died in 913 in Northumbria, an event recorded by the chronicle of Æthelweard and by the Irish Annals of Ulster and Annals of Clonmacnoise. The Irish sources call him "king of the Northern English" while Æthelweard says Eadwulf "ruled as actor [possibly 'reeve'] of the town called Bamburgh". The Historia de Sancto Cuthberto states that Eadwulf had been a favourite (dilectus) of King Alfred the Great.
Historians have traditionally followed Æthelweard and portrayed Eadwulf as ruler of only the northern part of Northumbria, perhaps corresponding to the former kingdom of Bernicia, with Scandinavian or Norse-Gael kings ruling the southern part, the former kingdom of Deira, an area broadly similar to Yorkshire. Some historians have questioned this. For example, Benjamin Hudson writes that Eadwulf "might have ruled just the northern part of Northumbria, the old Kingdom of Bernicia, although it is not impossible that he ruled all of Northumbria".
Eadwulf's period in office is uncertain but may have been long. Clare Downham notes that the death of Eadwulf "is so widely reported in 913 that it seems hard to envisage that his fame derived from a three-year reign". Some interpretations make Eadwulf ruler in Bernicia after Ecgberht II, that is to say from the 870s approximately. David Rollason described Eadwulf as an earl who flourished between about 890 and 912, and ruled an area north of the River Tyne and extending into what is now southern Scotland from the old Northumbrian royal centre at Bamburgh. According to Benjamin Hudson, in 913 Eadred son of Rixinc invaded Eadwulf's territory and killed him, then seized his wife and went to the sanctuary of the lands of St Cuthbert south of the River Tyne.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle refers to sons of Eadwulf and two sons are recorded: Ealdred (died after 927) and Uhtred (perhaps Uhtred); both may have ruled some part of Northumbria. Another two sons are attested elsewhere: Adulf (which McGuigan suggests represents ′Æthelwulf′) is the ′King of the Northern Saxons′ whose obit was recorded in the Annals of Clonmacnoise for a year representing 934; another, Oswulf, is named in a genealogy reproduced by De Northumbria post Britannos (this is probably the later 'high reeve' Oswulf, fl. 934–954).
Although the name of his wife (or wives) is not known, Eadwulf is identified as the father of four sons:
* Ealdred, died after 927.
* Uhtred, died c.950.
* Adulf mcEtulfe (Æthelwulf), King of the Northern Saxons; died 934.
* Oswulf I of Bamburgh, High-Reeve of Bamburgh; died between 954 and 963.