OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tiffany Williams

Tiffany Williams (née Ross; born 5 February 1983 in Miami, Florida) is an American hurdler who is a former US 400m hurdles champion in 2007 and 2008.
She had a standout collegiate career at the University of South Carolina, as SEC champion 3 years in a row and a 15 time all American.
She finished fourth at the 2002 World Junior Championships and second at the 2006 World Athletics Final. In addition she won a silver medal in 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2006 World Indoor Championships. She qualified for the 2008 US Olympic team by winning the final of the 400 m hurdles at the 2008 US Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon.
Her personal best time for the 400 m hurdles is 53.28 seconds, achieved in June 2007 in Indianapolis.
Williams returned to form in 2012 running 55.01 her fastest time in 3 years in a meeting in Turkey.
# Two in One (film)

Two in One (Russian: Два в одном) is a film of 2007 by Russian-Ukrainian director Kira Muratova, starring Renata Litvinova, Nataliya Buzko, Bogdan Stupka and Alexander Bashirov. The film unites two different screenplays written by Yevgeny Golubenko and Renata Litvinova.
It received the Nika prize for Best Film of the Russian Commonwealth and Baltic States in 2006.
At the 2007 Russian Guild of Film Critics Awards Kira Muratova received the Best Director prize for the film.

## Plot
### First Story: "The Stagehands"

In a theater, an actor is found hanging, having committed suicide. Early in the morning, stagehand Utkin (played by Alexander Bashirov) discovers the body hanging from a theater rigging bar. The actor is a clown, and his absence threatens to derail the upcoming performances, as there is no replacement. Actors and stage crew are too frightened to move the body from the stage's center until the police and forensic team arrive. Amid the eerie presence of the corpse, preparations for the show continue with rehearsals, revealing backstage tensions and personal conflicts among the eccentric theater staff. The story concludes with Utkin, who discovered the body, confronting and killing his long-standing rival—a janitor—by striking him with a hammer.

### Second Story: "The Woman of Life"

The first story seamlessly transitions into the second. The murder is forgotten, and the suicide victim’s body remains onstage, while the audience gathers outside, eager for the sold-out premiere. The show’s director decides to proceed, instructing the actors to perform despite the grim circumstances. The performance begins, with snow falling in the auditorium and elaborate stage sets, where a large window reveals the action of the second story. Gradually, the play transforms into a film, shedding the theatrical stylization of the first part. Masha, a young woman, must maintain contact with her father (played by Bohdan Stupka) for financial reasons, tolerating his advances due to his loneliness and twisted desires. He pressures her to introduce him to a friend for New Year’s Eve, threatening assault if she refuses. Masha brings her father a simple, naive tram depot worker named Alisa (Renata Litvinova). Locking the doors, Masha’s father entertains both women, anticipating the night, and becomes infatuated with Alisa while Masha contemplates murdering him. On January 1, he calls Alisa, asking her to stay with him permanently, and she agrees.

## Production

Referring to the scene where Bogdan Stupka pulls Buzko's panties down, the actress said she hoped the shot wouldn't explicitly show her vulva, as it does. "I was sure that the scene would be filmed in such a way that it would be clear: they were taking off their tights, pants, but nothing superfluous would be seen. And when it came time to shoot this scene and there was half the film behind, I knew that the frame would be as it is. 'Kira, how? ..' - I asked. 'Yes, just like that,' was her answer. But I will say that in the context of the film, this scene is justified, although I do not like nudity," Buzko said.
# Lucien Pissarro

Lucien Pissarro (20 February 1863 – 10 July 1944) was a French landscape painter, printmaker, wood engraver, designer, and printer of fine books. His landscape paintings employ techniques of Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism, but he also exhibited with Les XX. Apart from his landscapes, he painted a few still lifes and family portraits. Until 1890 he worked in France, but thereafter was based in Great Britain. He was the oldest son of the French Impressionist painter Camille Pissarro and his wife Julie (née Vellay).

## Biography

Pissarro was born on 20 February 1863 in Paris, French Third Republic. He was the oldest of seven children; the son of French Impressionist painter Camille Pissarro and his wife Julie (née Vellay). He studied with his father and—like his siblings Georges and Félix—he spent his formative years surrounded by his father's fellow artists, such as Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, who frequented the Pissarro home. He was influenced by Georges Seurat and Paul Signac.
He first visited Great Britain in 1870–71, during the Franco-Prussian War. He returned in 1883–84, and in 1890 settled permanently in London. In 1886, he exhibited at the last of the Impressionist exhibitions. From 1886 to 1894, he exhibited with the Salon des Independents. On 10 August 1892, he married Esther Levi Bensusan in Richmond. While renting a cottage at Epping, Essex on 8 October 1893, their daughter and only child, Orovida Camille Pissarro, was born. Orovida also became an artist. He met Charles Ricketts and Charles Shannon, and contributed woodcuts to their Dial. In 1894, he founded the Eragny Press and with his wife and illustrated and printed books until the press was closed in 1914. In 1897, the family moved to 62 Bath Road in Stamford Brook, Chiswick. In 1903, he designed the typeface Brook Type.
Pissarro associated with Walter Sickert in Fitzroy Street, and in 1906 became a member of the New English Art Club. From 1913 to 1919, he painted landscapes of Dorset, Westmorland, Devon, Essex, Surrey and Sussex.
In 1916, Pissarro became a British citizen. While in Britain he was one of the founders of the Camden Town Group of artists. In 1919, he formed the Monarro Group with J.B. Manson as the London Secretary and Théo van Rysselberghe as the Paris secretary, aiming to show artists inspired by Impressionist painters, Claude Monet and Camille Pissarro. The group ceased three years later.
From 1922 to 1937, he painted regularly in the south of France, interspersed with painting expeditions to Derbyshire, south Wales and Essex. From 1934 to 1944, he exhibited at the Royal Academy in London. He died on 10 July 1944, in Hewood, Dorset.
# Nate Leipzig

Nate Leipzig (born Nathan Leipziger; May 31, 1873 – October 13, 1939) was an American vaudeville magician who performed in Europe and the United States.

## Early years

Leipzig was born the third youngest of eight children—seven boys and one girl—in Stockholm, Sweden.
He grew up in Detroit, Michigan, and at 12 years old started work as a lens-maker for L. Black & Co. He then joined Max Rudelsheimer's optical business, and worked there 17 years, but continued to accept performance engagements.

## Magician career

In May 1938, Leipzig was elected president of the Society of American Magicians (SAM). Previous presidents of SAM include Howard Thurston and Harry Houdini.
His innovations of sleight of hand, particularly with card tricks and close-up magic, earned him respect among fellow magicians. Leipzig was the first magician to perform a stage act using playing cards and thimbles, and is credited with inventing the side steal—a technique for secretly removing a playing card from the middle of a deck of cards.
# Frank Terpil

Frank Edward Terpil (1939 – March 1, 2016) was a CIA agent born in Brooklyn, New York, U.S. in 1939, who was asked to leave the agency for misconduct in 1971. He then "went rogue", going to work for Edwin P. Wilson's operations supplying arms, bomb making training, and surveillance equipment to numerous regimes.

## Life

He joined the United States Army at 18 and served for six years. His second assignment was at the Army Security Branch in Arlington, Virginia where he repaired cryptographic equipment.
After serving in the Army, Terpil joined the CIA in 1965, working in the Technical Services division, which adapted technology and weaponry for covert work. After departing from the CIA, he supplied dictators including Muammar Gaddafi of Libya and Idi Amin of Uganda. In 1980, a U.S. court indicted him on charges of large-scale illegal arms dealing. He skipped bail and left the U.S.; in 1981, he was sentenced in absentia to 53 years' imprisonment, with the judge describing his operations as "trade in death and destruction". He was also allegedly involved in a plot to assassinate anti-Gaddafi dissident Umar Muhayshi. However, he was never put on the FBI most wanted list. He moved to Lebanon, offering his services to Yasser Arafat of the PLO.
In 1982, journalist David Fanning and director Antony Thomas produced Frank Terpil: Confessions of a Dangerous Man, which won the Emmy Award for best investigative documentary. The pair travelled to Beirut to spend five days talking with Terpil, then returned with a film crew to shoot more than eight hours of interviews.
When Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982, Terpil moved to Cuba, at that time in dispute with the U.S. and subject to an embargo. Terpil worked for the General Intelligence Directorate, trying to persuade CIA agents to defect, though he was not ideologically aligned with the government. Terpil and fugitive Robert Vesco joined forces and offered their network of contacts to the Cuban government.
In the mid-1990s, there was a slight improvement in relations between the U.S. and Cuba; Terpil and Vesco were put under house arrest for defrauding Cuba. It was reported that Vesco died in Havana in 2007, but Terpil maintained that Vesco had fled to Sierra Leone.
In later years, Terpil posed as Robert Hunter, an Australian retiree, living with a young Cuban wife at the Playas del Este, outside Havana. In later years, he was concerned that improved U.S.-Cuba relations might lead to his deportation to the U.S.
In 2015, his health was bad; one leg and part of the other foot were amputated following diabetes-related complications. He is reported to have died of heart failure on 1 March 2016 at the age of 76, three weeks before U.S. president Barack Obama was to make the first visit of a U.S. president to neighboring Cuba in 88 years; it has been suggested that he faked his own death.
# Theophylact Rhangabe

Theophylact Rhangabe or Theophylaktos Rhangabe (Greek: Θεοφύλακτος, ὁ τοῦ Ῥαγγαβέ, fl. 780), was a Byzantine Greek admiral, and the father of the emperor Michael I Rhangabe (ruled 811–813).

## Life

He is known only from his participation, along with several other high-ranking officials, in a failed conspiracy in 780 to wrest the throne from Empress-regent Irene and to raise in her stead Nikephoros, the eldest surviving son of Constantine V (r. 741–775). At the time, he held the post of droungarios (admiral) of the Dodekanesos (roughly the southern Aegean Sea). After the plot was discovered, Irene had the conspirators publicly whipped, tonsured and banished.
# Sofia Amara

Sofia Amara (born 25 May 1968) is a French-Moroccan journalist and film director.

## Biography

Amara was born in Casablanca in 1968. She graduated from the University of Jordan with a bachelor's degree in political science and from the IEP in Paris in 1996. Amara began her professional career as a correspondent in the Middle East for various channels and radio stations. She covered events such as the first Palestinian Intifada, the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, and the return of Yasser Arafat to Gaza.
Amara reported on the Arab Spring in Egypt, and was jailed twice alongside protestors in Cairo. She has produced documentaries on the Syrian Civil War since its outset in 2011. In 2014, Amara published the book Infiltrée dans l'enfer syrien : du Printemps de Damas à l'Etat islamique in which she proposed that the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) was actually an objective ally of Bashar al-Assad. After Mosul was liberated in 2017, Amara became one of the first female journalists to enter the city with the Iraqi army.
In 2017, she directed the documentary The Lost Children of the Caliphate, which depicted children as young as eight becoming brainwashed and receiving weapons training. It received the AMADE Prize at the Monte-Carlo TV Festival. In 2018, Amara published the book Baghdadi, the Caliph of Terror. It contained her interviews with the ex-wife and daughter of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, leader of ISIL. The book examined the rise to power of al-Baghdadi and its effects on the world.
Amara is based out of Beirut. In 2019, she criticized U.S. President Donald Trump for not having a Middle East policy and ignoring the abuses of the Arab governments. Amara stated that the most worrying conclusion of the Arab Spring was that "there are crisis managers who act on the basis of their own interests which often change and are sometimes poorly calculated."

## Partial filmography

* 2011: Syrie, dans l'enfer de la répression (writer/director)
* 2011: Le grand journal de Canal+ (TV series)
* 2011-2013: Spécial investigation (TV series, director)
* 2012: Syrie, au cœur de l’armée libre (director)
* 2013: Le renégat (The renegade) (director)
* 2014: L'invité (TV series)
* 2017: Enquête exclusive (TV series, director)
* 2017: The Lost Children of the Caliphate (director)
* 2019: C à vous (TV series)
* 2019: Al-Baghdadi, les secrets d'une traque (director)
# Sarah Mustillo

Sarah Anne Mustillo (née Kahler) is an American sociologist. She is the Dean of the Notre Dame College of Arts and Letters. Mustillo's research interests include health, statistics, children and youth, social psychology, gender and family. Her work includes contributions on longitudinal data, discrete outcomes, model specification, and missing data.

## Early life and education

Mustillo was born to parents Gary and Susan Kahler in Illinois. She attended Marple Newton High School before enrolling at the University of Notre Dame for her bachelor's degree. Upon graduating magna cum laude from Notre Dame in 1996, Mustillo enrolled at Duke University for her master's degree and PhD in sociology. As a PhD student, Mustillo received the $2000 Woodrow Wilson Johnson & Johnson Dissertation grant. Upon graduating in 2001, Mustillo received the Vorsanger-Smith Scholar Award for overall excellence in Duke's sociology graduate program.

## Career

Upon completing her PhD, Mustillo remained at Duke as an assistant professor in their psychiatry department. In this role, she continued her research on the social aspects of mental disorders and examined the mental health of overweight girls. In 2007, Mustillo left Duke and became an associate professor of Sociology at Purdue University. At Purdue, Mustillo published a study which found that weight loss did not correlate to better self-esteem in white and black girls. In 2012, her co-authored paper "Children of Misfortune: Early Adversity and Cumulative Inequality in Perceived Life Trajectories," received the American Sociological Associations Outstanding Publication Award in the Aging and the Life Course section. In 2013 she was named a University Faculty Scholar and won a fellowship from the Center for Undergraduate Instructional Excellence to allow her to research her project "Revealing the Power of Data." The following year, Mustillo was promoted to the rank of Full professor and left Purdue for the Sociology department at the University of Notre Dame.
Mustillo was appointed co-editor-in-chief of the American Sociological Review in 2015 alongside Rory M. McVeigh and Omar Lizardo. In 2018, Mustillo succeeded John McGreevy as Dean of the Notre Dame College of Arts and Letters.

## Personal life

Mustillo married her husband Thomas in 1997. Mustillo and her husband are also avid runners and she completed the 2013 Boston Marathon with a time of three hours and 15 minutes.
# Des Wilson

Des Wilson (born 5 March 1941) is a New Zealand-born British campaigner, political activist, businessman, sports administrator, author and poker player. He was one of the founders of the British homelessness charity Shelter and was for a while an activist in, and President of, the British Liberal Party.

## Background

From a working-class family in New Zealand, Wilson attended Waitaki Boys' High School, leaving at 15 to become a reporter on the local newspaper. After periods working for the Otago Daily Times and the Evening Star in Dunedin, and the Melbourne Star in Melbourne, Australia, Wilson moved to the United Kingdom in 1960 at the age of 19.
Over the next few years he took a range of jobs before becoming a journalist. He became the founding director of the housing charity Shelter in 1966, and then became a columnist for The Observer newspaper. He also spent two years as director of public affairs for the Royal Shakespeare Company. He edited the magazine Social Work Today for the British Association of Social Workers. He then returned to campaigning, running Friends of the Earth and the Campaign for Freedom of Information and CLEAR, the Campaign for Lead Free Air.
In December 1968, Wilson was Michael Parkinson's 'castaway' on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
In many ways an anti-establishment radical, he joined the Liberal Party in order to stand in the 1973 Hove by-election. Although unsuccessful, he stayed involved in the Liberal Party and in 1986 he became its President, a position which allowed him to act as its Campaign Director in the 1987 General Election. He later wrote a book, The Battle For Power, about the strained relationship between the Liberals and the Social Democratic Party (SDP) during that campaign, the last general election fought as the SDP–Liberal Alliance. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the merger between the two parties in 1988 and became Campaign Manager for the new party the Liberal Democrats under Paddy Ashdown in the 1992 General Election.
Somewhat disillusioned with party politics after that campaign, Wilson then moved on to become Director of Corporate and Public Affairs for BAA plc. He became chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board's corporate affairs and marketing committee in 2003, but resigned in 2004 over the controversy related to England touring Zimbabwe.
# Pulavanibham

Palluruthy Pulavanibha Mela, shortly called as Pulavanibham, is a historical trade festival held every year since the late 1700s at Palluruthy in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala. The festival is a commemoration of Palluruthy Azhakiyakav Devi's entry into the temple as per the special proclamation of the King of Kochi in the 1700s, when the lower caste community was denied entry to the temple. Through this proclamation, the north side of the temple was opened to the Pulaya people on the last Thursday of the month of Malayalam month Dhanu in every year. At that time, lower caste people from Kochi, Malabar and Travancore used to travel for several days to reach here. They used to sell the products they made in the temple premises to pay for their travel expenses. But upper caste people called it as Pulavanibham (business by Pulayas). This objection was later accepted by the Pulayas and it is still celebrated every year on the last Thursday of the month of Dhanu.

## Origin

Legend is that a few kilometers away from the temple was the village of Pulayas. The village faced a smallpox epidemic and the dying villagers were directed to appease the angry goddess of Azhakiyakavu. But they could not enter the temple due to the prohibition of entry into the temple for lower caste people. The Pulayas made a plea to the then Cochin Maharaja who granted them permission to enter from the North side of the Azhakiyakav temple on the last Thursday of Malayalam month Dhanu.
For centuries, Pulavanibham is held in front of the temple on the last Thursday of the month of Dhanu. People come several parts in Kerala come at Palluruthy to do business and buy products from the fair.
# Sweet Disaster

Sweet Disaster is a 1986 series of short films, made for Channel 4. It consists of "animated visions of the apocalypse", and includes films such as Babylon and Sweet Disaster. The series was conceived by producer David Hopkins. TheLostContinent explains "Hopkins scripted each of these films aside from the dialogue-free Dreamless Sleep". The films are fairly obscure; Nick Park noted that Babylon "hasn't really seen the light of day for a long time."

## Films
### Babylon (1986)

Babylon was one of several Aardman Animations films commissioned by Channel 4 Commissioning Editor Paul Madden. The film was directed by Peter Lord and David Sproxton. The editor is David McCormick. It is included on the Aardman Classics DVD, and so is the least obscure of the series. The short is 15 minutes long. Its release date in the UK was 4 May 1986, and it was later released in Canada on 7 June 2003 at the Worldwide Short Film Festival. Tony Robinson plays the role of Voice of Speaker. The film received two awards: Peter Lord and David Sproxton won the Audience Award, and Peter Lord won the Award of Merit for a Film Between 5 and 15 Minutes This was the first film project Nick Park worked on after joining Aardman Animations in the mid 80s. Aardman agreed to supply Park with extra resources for A Grand Day Out if he agreed to help them finish the film.

### Dreamless Sleep (1986)

Dreamless Sleep was made by David Anderson. ScreenOnline notes that the film "spent ten wordless minutes subtly conveying a couple's fear in the face of an incoming nuclear blast." The film won the Hiroshima Peace Prize. The film had an estimated budget of £125,000 The short was made in Bristol. The title of the short came from David Anderson "going to a carol concert in Bristol with the composer Martin Kiszko and listening to 'Oh Little Town of Bethlehem".

### Paradise Regained (1986)

Paradise Regained was directed by Andrew Franks. The film had an estimated budget of £80,000.

### Conversations by a Californian Swimming Pool (1986)

Conversations by a Californian Swimming Pool was directed by Andrew Franks. The film had an estimated budget of £80,000.

### Death of a Speechwriter (1986)

Death of a Speechwriter was directed by David Hopkins. Tony Robinson played The Speechwriter. The film had an estimated budget of £75,000.

## Critical reception

Animation World Network described Babylon as "hauntingly powerful", and described Dreamless Sleep as "equally haunting". ScreenOnline cited Dreamless Sleep as an example of how "later work strengthened Anderson's command of his complex technical resources".
# Ciumești

Ciumești (Hungarian: Csomaköz, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune located in Satu Mare County, Romania.
The commune is located in the western part of the county, at a distance of 13.3 km (8.3 mi) west of Carei and 49.6 km (30.8 mi) from the county seat, Satu Mare.

## Composition

The commune is composed of three villages that were separated from Sanislău in 2004:
| In Romanian | In Hungarian |
| Berea | Bere |
| Ciumești | Csomaköz |
| Viișoara | Ponyváspuszta |

## Administration

The current local council has the following political composition, based on the results of the votes cast at the 2024 Romanian local elections.
| Party | Seats |
| Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR/RMDSZ) | 5 |
| Democratic Forum of Germans in Romania (FDGR/DFDR) | 2 |
| Hungarian Civic Party (PCM) | 2 |

## History
### Bronze and Iron Age

Human settlements dating from the Bronze Age have been found in the area, and during the 1960s, 35 Celtic graves were discovered, including the Helmet of Ciumești.

### Modern times

Before the Treaty of Trianon in 1920, the villages belonged to Szatmár County of the Kingdom of Hungary. Until 2004, they belonged to Sanislău Commune, when they were split off to form Ciumești Commune.
# Shahran Tower

Shahran Tower ( Persian: برج شهران, Borj-e Shahrān) is the tallest residential tower in Iranian Azerbaijan. It is located in Tabriz, Iran.