OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ileana Jacket

Ileana Jacket (also Ileana Jacquet; born 30 January 1947) is a Venezuelan actress. She made her debut in 1982 in the telenovela Jugando A Vivir playing Briggitte and has since participated in several telenovelas throughout Latin America. Jacket is the mother of actress Sonya Smith.

## Early life

Jacket was born on 30 January 1947 in Leverkusen, Germany. Her father was born to his Finnish mother and French father, while her mother is a German born and raised in Argentina, fluent in Spanish. Jacket already spoke Spanish through her mother, she migrated to Venezuela with her parents. Aside from Spanish and native German, she is fluent in Finnish, French and English.

## Career

In 1983, Jacket joined the cast of Leonela where she played Miss Raitza. The telenovela was very successful in Venezuela and Latin America. In 1985, she was cast in Cristal is as Bertha Girot.
Jacket has also had roles in Maria Celeste and Corazon Valiente.

## Filmography

| 1984 | Topacio | Carmen Julia (Enfermera) |
| 2012 | Corazón Valiente | Josefina Uriarte |
| 1994 | María Celeste | Herminia Azpurua |
| 1993 | Amor de Papel | Flor |
| 1989 | Rubí rebelde | Carolina |
| 1988 | Abigail | Estrella |
| 1985 | Cristal | Bertha Girot |
| 1983 | Leonela | Raitza |
| 1982 | Jugando A Vivir | Briggitte Castro |
# Pandemic (album)

Pandemic is the debut studio album by American rapper Comethazine. it was released on March 27, 2020, by Alamo Records.

## Promotion
### Singles

* "Glide" was released as the album's first single on September 28, 2019, under the title "Glide Freestyle". A music video accompanied the release of the track.
* "No Front" was released as the album's second single on March 20, 2020, along with a music video.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Frank "Comethazine" Childress alongside the producer(s)

## Charts

Chart performance for Pandemic :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 151 |
# Saray (disambiguation)

Saray, or seray (also spelt saraya or seraya), is a Turkish word from Persian: سرای, romanized: sarāy, lit. 'palace', traditionally translated as serail or seraglio via Italian influence. The term is usually referred to:
or, per derivation:
It may also refer to:

## Buildings

* Palace of the Shirvanshahs is a 15th-century palace built by the Shirvanshahs and described by UNESCO as "one of the pearls of Azerbaijan's architecture"
* Bogdan Saray, an Eastern Orthodox church in Istanbul, Turkey
* Ismailiyya Palace is a historical building that currently serves as the Presidium of the Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan
* Gulustan Palace during the Soviet era is the main state convention center of the Azerbaijani government
* Grand Serail, Ottoman barracks and seat of the prime minister of Lebanon
* Petit Serail, an administrative building in Ottoman Beirut, destroyed in 1951
* Jumeirah Zabeel Saray, a resort located on the west crescent of The Palm in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
* Agha Gahraman Mirsiyab Saray is an 18th-century Azerbaijani saray and caravanserai located in Karabakh region of Azerbaijan

## Places
### Azerbaijan

* Saray, Absheron
* Saray, Qubadli

### Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Sarajevo, the capital city and largest urban centre of Bosnia and Herzegovina

### Iran

* Saray, East Azerbaijan
* Saray, Marand, East Azerbaijan Province
* Saray, Osku, East Azerbaijan Province
* Saray, Hamadan
* Saray, Isfahan
* Saray-ye Sheykh Ali
* Saray Mohammad Hoseyn

### Iraq

* Saray Azadi, a square in the old town centre in the Kurdish city of Sulaymania

### Turkey

* Saray, Kahramankazan, a neighbourhood in Kahramankazan district of Ankara Province
* Saray, Tekirdağ, a district and municipality in Tekirdağ Province
* Saray, Van, a district and municipality in Van Province
* Sarayburnu, a promontory in Istanbul, where the Topkapı Palace stands
* Bahçesaray, Van, a district and municipality in Van Province, literally "garden palace"

### Ukraine

* Bakhchisaray (Bağçasaray/Bahçesaray), the former capital of the Crimean Khanate, literally "garden palace"

## People

* Saray García (born 1984), Spanish footballer
* Tum Saray (born 1992), Cambodian footballer
* Saray Mulk Khanum (1343–1406), Empress of the Timurid Empire as the chief consort of Timur

## Other uses

* Saray Masjid, is a mosque of the 15th century, which is included in Shirvanshah's palace complex in Baku, Azerbaijan
* Saray helva, a popular Turkish confectionery
* Saray (military unit), a military unit in the Arab world
# Kulun Lake

Kulun Lake (Kyrgyz: Кулун көлү) is a rock-dammed lake in Kara-Kulja District, Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is located at the altitude of 2856 m in catchment of the river Kulun, a right tributary of the river Tar.
# Nikolai Sudarikov

Nikolai Georgiyevich Sudarikov (Russian: Николай Георгиевич Судариков), (2 February 1913 - 2000), was a Soviet diplomat.
On 20 October 1979, Sudarikov was appointed Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Australia, with concurrent accreditation to Fiji. He was relieved of his post on 23 April 1983 by the Presidium of the USSR Supreme Soviet, and entered into retirement, a day after the Australian government expelled First Secretary of the Soviet embassy in Canberra Valery Ivanov on suspicions of being a spy.
# Singham (disambiguation)

Singham is a 2011 Indian Hindi-language action film in the Cop Universe.
Singham may also refer to:

## Film

* Cop Universe, an Indian police film series created by Rohit Shetty, originating from the 2011 film
** Singham 2 or Singham Returns, a 2014 Indian film, sequel to the 2011 film
** Simmba, a 2018 Indian film, third installment in the series
** Sooryavanshi, 2021 Indian film, fourth installment in the series
** Singham Again, a 2024 Indian film, fifth installment in the series, sequel to the 2014 film
** Little Singham, a 2018 Indian animated television series based on the 2011 film Singham
* Singham (2019 film), an Indian Punjabi-language action comedy film

## Names

* Singham (name), a surname or given name (including a list of people with the name) (transl. Lion in Tamil language)
# Jose Giral

Jose Giral may refer to:
* José Giral, prime minister of Spain
* Jose Giral (Pennsylvania politician), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
# Samiabad

Samiabad (Persian: سميع اباد) may refer to:
* Samiabad-e Arbab Din Mohammad
* Samiabad-e Hajji Aman
# Sushila Samad

Sushila Samad or Sushila Samanta (Hindi: सुशीला सामद) (7 June 1906 – 10 December 1960) was an Adivasi Hindi poet, journalist, editor, and publisher. She was an active organiser of the Indian freedom movement. She belongs to the Munda tribal family of the village of Laujoda in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Biography

She was born at the house of mother Lalmani Sandil and father Mohan Ram Sandil. In 1931, Sushila Samad passed the first class examination from Prayag-Mahila Vidyapeeth. In 1932 she completed the education of Vinodini and Vidushee (BA Honors) in 1934. She was the first Adivasi woman in India to become a 'Hindi Vidushee'.
From 1925 to 1930, she edited and published literary-social magazine Chandni. She was Gandhi's only tribal woman 'Surajee' (freedom fighter). She served as MLC and carried out social-cultural, literary responsibilities. Her two poetry collections were Prallap (1935) and Sapne Ka Sansar (1948).
# Neito

Neito (Russian: Нейто) is a freshwater lake group in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia.
The water in the lakes is cleaner than in Lake Baikal. Neito is a traditional sacred site for the Nenets, the indigenous people of the region.

## Geography

Neito is a cluster of three lakes totaling a surface area of 380 square kilometres (150 sq mi). Lake Yambuto lies very close to the southeast. The Neito group is located north of the Arctic Circle, in the central part of the Yamal Peninsula, in an area of smaller lakes of thermokarst origin.
The three lakes are roughly aligned in a NNE / SSW direction. The southern lake is the largest one, with a length of 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) and an area of 215 square kilometres (83 sq mi). The Syoyakha (Сёяха) river flows westwards from the northwestern end of its shores. The middle one has an area of 116 square kilometres (45 sq mi) and is separated from the southern lake by a narrow spit. Neito 1st (Нейто 1-ое), the northernmost one, is the smallest, with an area of 48.8 square kilometres (18.8 sq mi).
* Neito lakes ONC map section.
# Tutak

Tutak or Tootak (Persian: توتك) may refer to:

## Afghanistan

* Tutak, Badakhshan
* Tutak, Badghis
* Tutak, Daykundi
* Tutak, Farah
* Tutak, Ghor
* Tutak, Helmand
* Tutak, Herat
* Tutak, Khost
* Tutak, Takhar

## Iran

* Tutak, Isfahan
* Tutak, Gilan
* Tutak-e Olya, Kerman province
* Tutak-e Sofla, Kerman province
* Tutak, Sistan and Baluchestan
* Tutak, Iranshahr, Sistan and Baluchestan province
* Tutak, South Khorasan
* Tutak, Tehran
* Tutak, Marvast, Yazd province
* Tutak Rural District, Yazd province

## Pakistan

* Tutak, Pakistan

## Turkey

* Tutak, Turkey, Ağrı Province
* Tutak District, Ağrı Province

## Uzbekistan

* Tutak, Uzbekistan
# 1972 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1972 New Zealand rugby league season was the 65th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand toured Australia, losing the series 0–2. The team was coached by Lory Blanchard. They then headed to Great Britain and France for the World Cup. The Kiwis lost to Great Britain, Australia and France. The World Cup team was coached by Des Barchard and managed by Trevor Wellsmore and consisted of: Mocky Brereton, Bill Burgoyne, Roy Christian, Tony Coll, Warren Collicoat, Graeme Cooksley, Murray Eade, Doug Gailey, Peter Gurnick, Don Mann, Mita Mohi, John O'Sullivan, Phillip Orchard, Bob Paul, Brian Tracey, Rodney Walker, John Whittaker, Dennis Williams and John Wilson.
Auckland lost to Queensland 18–17. Canterbury lost to the Western Suburbs Magpies.
New Zealand Māori defeated Pakeha 18–13. Māori included Roy Christian.
John Whittaker won the New Zealand Rugby League's player of the year award.

## National competitions
### Rugby League Cup

West Coast again held the Rugby League Cup at the end of the season.

### Inter-district competition

Auckland won the Rothmans trophy, beating Waikato 20–11, Wellington 41-13 and drawing with Canterbury 16-all.
Auckland lost to Taranaki 3–2 at Pukekura Park.
Auckland included Warren Collicoat, Dave Sorensen, Ray Williams and Ken Stirling. John Whittaker played for Wellington.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Ponsonby won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy, defeating Ellerslie 14–12 in the grand final. They completed "the treble" by also winning the Stormont Shield and Roope Rooster in the same season. Ellerslie won the Rukutai Shield, Otahuhu won the Kiwi Shield, Richmond won the Sharman Cup and Mount Roskill won the Norton Cup.
Bill Harford (Te Atatu) won the Lipscombe Cup, Murray Eade (Ellerslie) won the Rothville Trophy, Peter Gurnick (Otahuhu) and Len Hall (Ellerslie) won the Bert Humphries Memorial while Hall also won the Tetley Trophy. Bruce Rowe (Ellerslie) won the Painter Rosebowl Trophy and Don Mann (Ponsonby) won the Hyland Memorial Cup.
Morrie Robertson coached Ellerslie.

### Wellington

Petone won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.
Kevin Tamati played for Petone.

### Canterbury

Papanui won the Canterbury Rugby League's Pat Smith Challenge Trophy, defeating Marist-Western Suburbs 27–9. Marist-Western Suburbs had won the Massetti Cup while Hornby won the Gore Cup.
Papanui also regained the Thacker Shield for Canterbury after the West Coast clubs had held it for eight years. They defeated Waro-Rakau 22–0.
Mita Mohi (Marist-Western) and Ivan Reuben (Kaiapoi) shared the D.V. Syme Rosebowl while Phil Brown (Marist-Western) won the A.G.Bailey Challenge Cup (tries) and Michael O'Donnell (Marist-Western) and Trevor Williams (Hornby) shared the Turner and Le Brun Cup. Rodney Walker played for Papanui.
The Canterbury Rugby League had been granted use of a field on Hagley Park for the first time in years.
# Bahrain Defence Forces Music Band

The Bahrain Defence Forces Music Band (Arabic:فرقة موسيقى قوات الدفاع البحرينية) is the official musical unit of the Bahrain Defence Force.

## History

The band was created on 26 July 1969 with 52 members under the Military Training Center. It was originally referred to as the Music Wing. In 1971, the first class of music students graduated and the Music Wing became independent from the training center. Between 1972 and 1974, forty-five students from the second batch of the music course were trained. It also consisted of sixty members of the Band of the Ministry of Interior (known commonly as the Bahrain Police Band). From 1979 to 1981, the third music basic course was held. In 2009 and 2010 some members of the band trained in music courses at music facilities in the Sultanate of Oman as well as in the Kingdom of Jordan. In 2012, it became a fully interested unit of all three services.

## Parades and concerts

It takes part in official ceremonies associated with the House of Khalifa. With that, the band performs during military parades that are associated with the following events: State visits of foreign leaders, National Day parade on 1 December, and military tattoos. It visited the United Arab Emirates, then France in 1980, began traveling to Italy in 2008. It has also participated in domestic events such as the Bahrain International Defence Exhibition.

## Associated female band

The BDF Female Band was formed by the band in 2014. The first group of musicians were graduated in 2017 and made its first public appearance on Bahrain Women's Day in 2018. It is composed of 42 female BDF musicians. Some members have the ability to play the jirba, which is a single-reed, double-chantered bagpipe.
# Goethe (surname)

Goethe (also Göthe and Gœthe) is a German surname. It is best known for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832). It belongs to the group of surnames derived from given names, in this case given names in Got-, in most cases likely Gottfried (c.f. Götz). Variants of the surname include Göth, Goeth and Göthke, Götke.
The name is comparatively rare; the German phonebook (as of 2013) has 176 entries for Göthe and 168 entries for Goethe; 179 entries for Göth and 28 entries for Goeth; 11 entries for Götke and 2 entries for Göthke.

## List of people with the surname

Members of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's family bearing the surname:
* his great-grandfather, Hans Christian Göthe (fl. 1650s), a blacksmith of Kannawurf, Thuringia, married Sibylla Werner
* his grandfather Friedrich Georg Göthe (6 September 1657 – 10 November 1730), lived in Lyon but in 1685 with the suspension of the Edict of Nantes was forced to move to Frankfurt.
* his parents, Johann Caspar Goethe (29 July 1710 – 25 May 1782) and Catharina Elisabeth Goethe, née Textor (19 February 1731 – 13 September 1808)
* his wife (m. 1806) and former mistress Christiane von Goethe (1765–1816) née Vulpius
* their son August von Goethe (born out of wedlock 25 December 1789, died 28 October 1830), and his wife Ottilie von Goethe, née von Pogwisch (31 October 1796 – 26 October 1872).
Other people called Goethe, Göthe, Gothe or Göth:
* Amon Göth (1908-1946), SS functionary
* Bror Geijer Göthe (1892–1949), Swedish artist
* Charles Goethe (1875–1966), American activist
* Dieter Göthe (fl. 1950s), East German slalom canoer
* Erik Gustaf Göthe (1779–1838) Swedish sculptor
* Florian Gothe (born 1962) retired German football defender
* Franz Goethe (1881–1921), German artist
* Johann Friedrich Eosander von Göthe (1669–1728) — German Late-Baroque architect
* Jurgen Gothe (1944–2015) Canadian radio host
* Matthias Goethe (1827–1876) German-Australian pastor
* Odd Christian Gøthe (1919–2002) Norwegian civil servant and politician
* Oliver Goethe (born 2004) Danish-German racing driver
* Staffan Göthe (born 1944) Swedish playwright, actor and director
# Thattu

Thattu is an Indian restaurant in Chicago, Illinois. Established in April 2023, the business was included in The New York Times's 2023 list of the 50 best restaurants in the United States. It was also named one of twelve best new restaurants in the nation by Eater in 2023.
# Dmitry Soin

Dmitry Yuryevich Soin (Russian: Дмитрий Юрьевич Соин; born 7 August 1969) is a Transnistrian sociologist and politician.

## Biography

Dmitry Soin was born on 7 August 1969 in the city of Tiraspol, in the Moldavian SSR of the Soviet Union. He fought in the Transnistria War and afterwards served in the Armed Forces of Transnistria from 1993 to 2007, retiring with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
In 1994, Moldovan authorities brought criminal charges of murder against Soin, who killed a Tiraspol resident with a service weapon in a claimed act of self-defense. Soin was declared an internationally wanted suspect by Interpol in 2004.
From 2010 to 2015, Soin was a member of the Supreme Council of Transnistria, representing his party, Proriv. He was also director of the Che Guevara School of Political Leadership.
In 2014, Soin moved to Moscow, Russia. Since 2018, Soin has been a Russian nationalist activist, a leader of the Russian All-People's Union and an ex-leader of the Rodina political party led by Sergey Baburin.

## U.S. sanctions

On 10 December 2021, the U.S. Department of the Treasury added Soin to its Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list. Individuals on the list have their assets blocked and U.S. persons are generally prohibited from dealing with them.
# Ariful Haque (actor)

Ariful Haque (born 12 October 1934) is a Bangladeshi actor and writer. His debut in the films was through Uttarayan in 1963, directed by Agradoot. Later he migrated to East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh) and took part in many films. He wrote many books among which Hyadarabad Tragedy o Ajker Bangladesh was notable.

## Early life

Ariful Haque was born at his maternal uncles's place in village Mahadevpur of Bagnan region of Hawrah District in India on 12 October 1938. He went to Barakpur Govt High School, Uluberia College and Jadavpur University for his education.

## Career

Uttarayan, the first film he acted in, was released in Kolkata on 1963. He performed in around two hundred films which were released.

## Filmography

* Lalon Fakir (1972)
* Sareng Bou (1978)
* Boro Barir Meye
* Surjo Konna (1975)
* Sundori (1979)
* Sokhi Tumi Kar (1980)
* Katha Dilam (1991)
* Notun Bou (1983)
* Ekhoni Somoy (1980)
* Pita Mata Sontan (1997)
* Tomake Chai (1996)
* Desh Premik (1994)
* Ghrina
* Sopner Nayak (1997)
Ariful Haque's most recent films were Prem Nishad directed by AKM Firoz Babu, Chirodini Tumi Amar directed by FI Manik and Gohine Shobdo directed by Khalid Mahmood Mithu.

## Books

* Hayadarabad Tragedy O Ajker Bangladesh
* Sonskritir Manchitro
* Desh Somaj Sanskriti O Rajniti
* Hashir Koutuk
# RNAS East Haven (HMS Peewit)

Royal Naval Air Station East Haven (RNAS East Haven, also known as HMS Peewit) is a former Royal Navy, Fleet Air Arm station, situated 3 miles (5 km) south west of Arbroath, Angus, Scotland. It was a purpose built airfield for a Deck Landing Training school, and was operational between 1943 and 1946.
The airfield was located 0.5 miles (1 km) north of the coastal village of East Haven, Angus, and 11 miles (18 km) north east of Dundee.
The following units were here at some point:
* 731 Naval Air Squadron
* 767 Naval Air Squadron
* 768 Naval Air Squadron
* 769 Naval Air Squadron
* 826 Naval Air Squadron
# Tiit Hennoste

Tiit Hennoste (born 12 August 1953 in Pärnu) is an Estonian philologist and linguist.
In 1985 he graduated from the University of Tartu.
His main topics of research are text studies and spoken language. He has created the model for text analysis (Estonian: tekstianalüüsi mudel); the central concept of the model is "cultural situation".
In 2018 he was awarded with the Order of the White Star, IV class.

## Publications

* Ajalehe kujundamine (1994, with R. Kurvits)
* Uudise käsiraamat: kuidas otsida, kirjutada, toimetada ja serveerida ajaleheuudist (2001, 2009)
* Eesti murded ja kohanimed (2002, 2009, one of the authors)
* Eurooplaseks saamine. Kõrvalkäija altkulmupilk: artikleid ja arvamusi 1986–2003 (2003)
* Dialoogiaktid eesti infodialoogides: tüpoloogia ja analüüs (2004, with A. Rääbis)
* Kommikoer ja pommikoer: üksteist lugu Eesti ajakirjandusest (2010)
# Fereydoun Tonekaboni

Fereydoun Tonekaboni (Persian: فریدون تنکابنی; 10 September 1937 – 28 September 2024) was an Iranian satirist and storyteller.

## Biography

Fereydoun Tonekaboni was born in a cultural family in Tehran. His father was a school principal, and his mother was a teacher. After completing his education, he became a teacher of Persian language and literature. In 1961, he published his first story titled A Man in a Cage (fa) with a romantic tone. He then collaborated with Iranian literary publications, and his writings leaned more towards satire. In 1969, Tonekaboni was a member of the Writers' Association of Iran and participated in some of its sessions advocating for freedom of expression. After the revolution and the crackdown on members and supporters of the party, he went into hiding in 1983 and eventually fled the country.
Tonekaboni faced a challenging journey and reached West Germany, where he lived in Cologne for several years. Fereydoun Tonekaboni gained numerous readers, especially for his political satire from the late 1960s to the end of the 1970s. Among the eighteen books he published, "Notes of the Busy City," "Dark Night Stars," and "The Sorrow of Being a Column" are more widely known. He continued his press activities abroad, publishing his writings in various newspapers or in the form of books.
Tonekaboni died in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany on 28 September 2024, at the age of 87.

## Expulsion from the Iranian Writers' Association

In 1979, the board of directors of the Iranian Writers' Association, consisting of Baqer Parham (fa), Ahmad Shamlou, Mohsen Yalfani (fa), Gholam-Hossein Sa'edi, and Esmail Khoi, decided to expel Fereydoun Tonekaboni, Bahaedin [fa], Siavash Kasrai, Houshang Ebtehaj, and Boroumand. This decision was eventually approved by the general assembly of the Iranian Writers' Association, leading to the expulsion of all Tudeh elements, along with these five individuals, from the association.