OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Matteau

Samuel Matteau is a Canadian film director from Quebec. He is most noted as co-director with Guillaume Fournier and Yannick Nolin of a trilogy of short documentary films about Cajun life and culture in Louisiana.
His first directed feature film was Squat. The first film in the series, Laissez les bon temps rouler, premiered in 2017.
The second film in the series, Acadiana, premiered at the 2019 Slamdance Film Festival. At the 2019 Vancouver International Film Festival, the directors won the award for Most Promising Director of a Canadian Short Film. It was subsequently named to the Toronto International Film Festival's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for short films in 2019, and received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Short Documentary at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
The third film, Belle River, premiered at the 2022 Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival. It was named to the Canada's Top Ten list for short films in 2022, and was a Prix Iris nominee for Best Short Documentary at the 25th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2023.
Matteau has also directed numerous short films on his own, including Le Combat silencieux (2012), Karim + Hadjer (2014) and Renouer (2022).
# Patta Fort

Patta Fort, or Patta Killa, also known as Vishramgad ( Marathi: पट्टा किल्ला ), is a fort situated between Nasik and Ahmadnagar in Maharashtra, India. The Indian ruler Chatrapati Shivaji I Maharaj once visited and rested there. The residents of Patta Killa are known as Pattekar, meaning "residents of Fort Patta". Patta Fort stands approximately 1,392 metres (4,567 ft) above sea level.

## History

The fort was located in the Bahmani Sultanate. In 1490, when the Bahamani Empire was divided, the fort was taken over by Nizam of Ahmednagar. In 1627, it was conquered by the Mughals. In 1671, Moropant Pingale seized the fort, but the Mughals retook it again in 1672. In 1675, the fort was taken over by Moropant Pingale.
Patta was once at the border of the Swarajya. Shivaji Maharaj arrived at this fort in November 1679 after fleeing the battle at Jalnapur. The Mughal army trapped him on three sides. Thanks to Bahirji Naik, a spy and military commander, Shivaji was able to reach Patta safely.
On 11 January 1688, the fort was occupied by the Mughul army headed by Matabar Khan. He appointed Govindsingh of Bhagur as the fort's chief. Peshwas later seized the fort in 1761. In 1818, the fort was conquered by the British army.

## Places to See

Patta Fort is straightforward to climb. During the full moon (Poornima), the disciples of Laxmangiri gather at these caves. The 'Ambarkhana' is a large, newly reconstructed hall which can accommodate about 200 visitors for overnight stays.
A rock-cut cistern exists near Ambarkhana. With villagers' help, the forest department has developed pathways, steps, and a gazebo around the fort.
Many wind turbines have been erected on the way to Pattewadi, constructed by Enercon.
In the Bhavarth Ramayana written by Eknath, Patta Fort and Aundha Fort are mentioned.
# Elda Pucci

Elda Pucci (21 February 1928 – 14 October 2005) was an Italian politician and professor.

## Biography

Elda Pucci was born in Trapani, Italy in 1928 and died in Palermo, Italy in 2005 at the age of 77. She is daughter of Stefano Pucci. She graduated from the University of Palermo.
She was member of the Christian Democracy. She has served as Mayor of Palermo from 1983 to 1984.
She was Member of the European Parliament from 1992 to 1994. She participated in the tennis competitions of the VII National Women's Championship of the Gioventù Italiana del Littorio in 1942. She was national president of the Soroptimist Club of Italy from 1987 to 1989.
She was mayor of the Sicilian capital from 1983 to 1984, the first woman in a large Italian city.
She was several times a municipal councilor of the Christian Democracy in Palermo.
# Christine Branstad

Christine Ann Branstad (born c. 1950) is an American public figure, health activist, and retired medical assistant who served as the First Lady of Iowa for six nonconsecutive terms during the tenure of her husband, Governor Terry Branstad, from 1983 to 1999 and again from 2011 until 2017. She holds the record as Iowa's longest serving first lady, having spent over 22 years in the position. In addition to her record as Iowa's first lady, Christine Branstad is the longest serving first lady of any U.S. state in the country's history.

## Biography

Branstad was born Christine Ann Johnson in Fort Dodge, Iowa to Richard and Clara Johnson. She is the oldest of 5 siblings. She married her husband, future Iowa Governor Terry Branstad on June 17, 1972. The couple had three children - Eric, Allison, and Marcus.
Branstad became First Lady of Iowa in January 1983 following the election of Terry Branstad to his first term as governor. She served as First Lady from 1983 until 1999 while simultaneously raising her children at the governor's residence. (Their youngest son, Marcus, was born while the Branstads were in office). As first lady, Christine Branstad focused on public health issues, including substance abuse, health and safety, and children's healthcare. In 1992, she earned her degree from Des Moines Area Community College with honors. She went on to work as a certified medical assistant in the Des Moines metro area during the 1990s and 2000s. More recently, after leaving office in 1999, she worked as volunteer several schools throughout central Iowa and the Boone County Hospital, including as President of the Boone County Hospital Auxiliary. Additionally, Branstad serves of the board of directors of the Des Moines Symphony and the Food Bank of Iowa.
Christine Branstad returned for a fifth term as First Lady in 2010 following Terry Branstad's election in 2010. At the time, Branstad admitted that she thought she had moved on from life as a public figure before the 2010 gubernatorial campaign. Governor Branstad won re-election to an unprecedented sixth term in 2014, making Christine Branstad the longest serving First Lady in Iowa's history. In a break with tradition, no new doll of First Lady Branstad was created in 2014 to mark the election. It had been traditional that a doll of each of Iowa's 41 first ladies, wearing their inaugural gowns, be created and displayed Iowa State Capitol. The dolls, which are now a tourist attraction, was started by Branstad's predecessor, Billie Ray, during the 1970s.
Governor Terry Branstad became the longest serving state governor in U.S. history in 2015. Likewise, Christine Branstad also holds the record as the longest serving state first lady in history as well. Christine Branstad's tenure as first lady ended in 2017, following 22 years and 8,169 days in office, when Governor Terry Branstad resigned from office to become the United States Ambassador to China. She was succeeded by First Gentleman Kevin Reynolds, the first man to hold the position in Iowa's history.
# Su Lin (1930s giant panda)

Su Lin (Chinese: 蘇琳; pinyin: Sūlín) was the name given to the giant panda cub captured in 1936 and brought to America by Ruth Harkness.

## History

Harkness mentioned in her 1938 book The Baby Giant Panda that the capture took place within a day's walk from the Min River in Sichuan. Su Lin, about 9 weeks old at the time of his capture, was named after Su-Lin Young, the sister-in-law of Harkness's Chinese-American expedition partner Quentin Young. Harkness translated Su Lin as meaning "a little bit of something very cute". (Harkness and Young were unaware that the baby panda was, in fact, a male.)
Harkness returned to America with the bottle-fed cub, and Su Lin became the first live panda to be displayed in the United States. In April 1937, the panda was purchased by Brookfield Zoo outside of Chicago, where he was visited by such celebrities as Shirley Temple, Kermit Roosevelt, and Helen Hayes. Harkness brought a second panda, Mei-Mei, to be a companion for Su Lin at the zoo in February 1938. However, the two animals fought with each other, and were soon separated. Su Lin died of pneumonia only a few weeks after Mei-Mei's arrival. He was replaced by Mei-Lan the following year.
# Roof comb

The roof comb (or roof-comb) is the structure that tops a pyramid in monumental Mesoamerican architecture. Typically, the roof combs crowned the summit of pyramids and other structures; they consisted of two pierced framework walls which leaned on one another. This framework was covered by plaster decorated with artist depictions of gods or important rulers. Examination of the sections and iconography of Maya civilization roof-combs indicates that each icon had specific sacred meanings.

## History and significance

The Mayans engineered some of the most important monuments in Mesoamerica. Their civilization experienced its ‘golden age’ between 500 and 900 AD. Recent deciphering of Maya hieroglyphs has brought new understanding to their architecture; these pictographic symbols tell historians about when specific structures were built and by whom. In Mayan religious architecture there was an emphasis on height, which was often manifested by vertiginous staircases that reached toward the heavens and gods. Oftentimes pyramids were built over existing ones; this embraced ancestral authority while allowing for greater structural height(s).
Monumental pyramids, platforms, temples, and sacrificial altars were used in daily religious rituals. The hierarchy of various Mayan cities was made evident by large palace compounds, and kings and rulers used ornate architecture to promote themselves and ensure their immortality. Roof combs provided variety to the limited iterations of Mayan architecture.
Symbolically, it is said that a roof comb was the headdress of the building – that of which resembles those worn by the kings and rulers. It was not enough to simply design, architects sought to embellish their work – to pay tribute to the great gods and Mayan leaders their work was built for. The Mayan people lived and worked in a range of dwellings; many Mayan homes were clustered wood structures covered in thatch, while their rich counterparts enjoyed opulent palaces. Roof combs acted as ‘curb appeal’ for the homes and buildings of the socially elite.

## Structural description

As mentioned, the cultural importance regarding height was particularly significant when building monuments. Because of the limitations of corbel vaulting many Mayan structures were designed with only a few stories. Architects wrangled about the best ways to magnify their design to memorialize their culture. Almost always a roof comb would serve no structural function, and on these structures the combs acted as an ornate decorative facade. Architects used a lattice of stonework to create the combs, and this method proved to be strong and permanent. “Roof combs often were carved or painted with zoomorphic or anthropomorphic motifs as well as texts”. The best examples of Mayan roof combs can be seen at the great temples of Tikal. These temples serve as funerary monuments for late rulers, and the combs are adorned with intricate and commemorative mosaic portraits.
# Angel Solakov

Angel Ivanov Solakov (Bulgarian: Ангел Иванов Солаков; 22 July 1922 – 1998) was a Bulgarian Communist politician and statesman who served as the Minister of Interior and chairman of the Committee for State Security.

## Biography

Solakov was born in Sofia and joined the Workers' Youth League at the age of 16 in 1938 and the Bulgarian Communist Party in 1942.
During the war, Solakov led communist partisan detachments against the regime. He was arrested and sentenced to 15 years in prison. Solakov was released in 1944 after the Soviet army invaded Bulgaria.
Solakov was active in the Dimitrov Communist Youth Union and was secretary of the Central Committee of the union from 1951 to 1958. After power was solidified in the hands of Todor Zhivkov, Solakov quickly rose in the hierarchy of the Bulgarian People's Republic. He was co-opted into the Central Committee of the BCP and was appointed deputy Interior Minister.
In 1965 he took an active part in the suppression of the 1965 coup d'état attempt, after which the dictator Zhivkov made him chairman of the State Security Committee, separated from the Ministry of Interior, and after the KDS was merged with the Ministry in 1968, he received the rank of minister.
In the 1971 he started to fall out of favor with the BCP leadership, particularly Zhivkov himself and subsequently he was removed from his office. One reason for the removal was Solakov's involvement in football conflicts. Solakov pointedly gave preference to FC Levski-Spartak and allegedly was involved in creating hooligan groups for the club. Another reason was Zhivkov's concern was that the Ministry of Interior was becoming too powerful under Solakov and its increasing surveillance over party officials.
Another possible reason was his conflicts with Soviet officials: as an historian, Solakov stated in such contacts that in the Russian-Turkish and World War II the Bulgarian people liberated themselves primarily on their own, while the support of the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union played a secondary role. The worst of these conflicts happened during a toast with general Semyon Tsvigun.
Solakov criticized himself, emphasized his personal loyalty to Zhivkov, and agreed to be removed from the government. Zhivkov accepted the apologies and the case ended with the removal of Angel Solakov from the ministry and the Central Committee of the Bulgarian Communist Party.
Angel Solakov became the Chairman of the Bulgarian Rowing Federation in 1963 and from 1971 to 1990 he was the Deputy Chairman of the Bulgarian Olympic Committee.
# Salwick railway station

Salwick railway station is situated on the Blackpool South branch line in England, 5+1⁄4 miles (8.4 km) west of Preston, and is managed by Northern. The station lies between Preston and Kirkham, near the village of Clifton.
The station was closed on 2 May 1938 along with Lea Road railway station to the east, but was reopened on 8 April 1940 to serve the adjacent industrial complex.
Lancashire County Council has pledged to construct a new station at nearby Cottam which may require the closure of Salwick as referred to at page 38 of the Central Lancashire Highways and Transport Masterplan.

## Services

Salwick is served by only three trains towards Preston and three towards Blackpool a day, but it is not a formal request stop; trains are timetabled to stop there. In the December 2022 timetable the three westbound calls are provided by one service to Blackpool South in the morning and two in the evening, and eastbound by two services to Preston in the morning and one in the evening.
It is used by very few passengers (as low as 1,404 in 2018–19), but provides a commuter service for the workers at the nearby Springfields Westinghouse nuclear fuel production complex.
Trains do not call at Salwick on Sundays.

## Modernisation

The modernisation and electrification of the Preston to Blackpool North line, and hence the station, was announced in December 2009. The modernisation included rebuilding and raising the road bridge in the station vicinity for necessary electrification clearance and completely new signalling of the entire line along with rationalisation of the lines and removal of the spur into the nuclear facility nearby. The removal of the signal box along with four others along the line was included as part of the works. This resulted in a total blockade of the line as far as Kirkham and thus including Salwick station from 11 November 2017 until 29 January 2018.
* View eastwards, towards Preston in 1959
* Up expresses racing at Salwick in 1959
* View westward, towards Kirkham in 1959
* The station in 2007.
* View westwards, towards Kirkham in 2011
* South side looking east to Preston.
* during reconstruction and electrification
* Salwick masted
# Bis(trimethylsilyl)peroxide

Bis(trimethylsilyl)peroxide (sometimes abbreviated as BTSP) is an organosilicon compound with the formula ((CH$_3$)$_3$SiO)$_2$. It is a colorless liquid that is soluble in organic solvents so long as they lack acidic groups. The compound represents an aprotic analogue of hydrogen peroxide and as such it is used for certain sensitive organic oxidations. Upon treatment with organolithium compounds, it affords the silyl ether.

## Preparation

It is prepared by treating trimethylsilyl chloride with the Hydrogen peroxide-urea complex.
# Simla, West Bengal

Simla is a census town in Chinsurah Mogra CD Block in Chinsurah subdivision of Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Simla is located at 22°44′N 88°19′E﻿ / ﻿22.74°N 88.32°E﻿ / 22.74; 88.32.
The area is composed of flat alluvial plains that form a part of the Gangetic Delta. The high west bank of the tidal Hooghly River is highly industrialised.
Keota, Manushpur, Naldanga, Kodalia, Kulihanda, Dharmapur and Simla form a cluster of census towns on the eastern side of Hugli-Chuchura.

### Urbanisation

There are 13 statutory towns and 64 census towns in Hooghly district. The right bank of the Hooghly River has been industrialised over a long period. With the leading European powers dominating the area's industry, trade and commerce for over two centuries, it is amongst the leading industrialised areas in the state. At the same time the land is fertile and agricultural production is significant.
In Chinsurah subdivision 68.63% of the population is rural and the urban population is 31.37%. It has 2 statutory and 23 census towns. In Chinsurah Mogra CD Block 64.87% of the population is urban and 35.13% is rural. Amongst the four remaining CD Blocks in the subdivision two were overwhelmingly rural and two were wholly rural.
The map alongside shows a portion of Chinsurah subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Simla had a total population of 15,998 of which 7,941 (50%) were males and 8,047 (50%) were females. Population below 6 years was 1,299. The total number of literates in Simla was 12,552 (85.39% of the population over 6 years).
As of the 2001 Indian census, Simla had a population of 13,632. Males constituted 51% of the population and females 49%. Simla had an average literacy rate of 72%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 77%, and female literacy was 67%. In Simla, 10% of the population was under 6 years of age.

### Kolkata Urban Agglomeration

The following Municipalities and Census Towns in Hooghly district were part of Kolkata Urban Agglomeration in 2011 census: Bansberia (M), Hugli-Chinsurah (M), Bara Khejuria (Out Growth), Shankhanagar (CT), Amodghata (CT), Chak Bansberia (CT), Naldanga (CT), Kodalia (CT), Kulihanda (CT), Simla (CT), Dharmapur (CT), Bhadreswar (M), Champdani (M), Chandannagar (M Corp.), Baidyabati (M), Serampore (M), Rishra (M), Rishra (CT), Bamunari (CT), Dakshin Rajyadharpur (CT), Nabagram Colony (CT), Konnagar (M), Uttarpara Kotrung (M), Raghunathpur (PS-Dankuni) (CT), Kanaipur (CT) and Keota (CT).

## Transport

Chuchura railway station is the nearest railway station.
# Adrian Brannan

Adrian Brannan is a contemporary artist who works mainly in the medium of photo collage focusing on cityscapes as his most frequently chosen subject matter. Adrian has worked in this medium since studying at the Glasgow School of Art from where he graduated with Honours in 2000. He has exhibited in various UK locations including with the Royal Glasgow Institute for the Fine Arts, the Association of Photographers Gallery in London and The Glasgow Room. Adrian has won various awards from the likes of the Association of Photographers and Glasgow city Council.
In a time when the majority of image manipulators are using digital photography and post production software such as Adobe Photoshop Adrian has notably chosen to use traditional optical photography and manual 'cut and paste' collaging techniques in the pursuit of what he has described as a "more truthful and unclouded representation" of his subject matter.
Adrian has captured his hometown of Glasgow as well as being commissioned to create works in Barcelona, London and various areas in Switzerland. Adrian's work is held in public and private collections worldwide.
# Tampere Music Festivals

The Tampere Music Festivals organises three music events in the city of Tampere, Finland.

## Tampere Jazz Happening

The Tampere Jazz Happening takes place every November. It was first held in 1982. The programme features improvised music, world music and rock-influenced jazz. In addition to the jazz music, different workshops and art exhibitions take place during the event.
An audio CD, Live at the Tampere Jazz Happening 2000, was released with performances by the Kidd Jordan, Joel Futterman and Alvin Fielder Trio.

## Tampere Vocal Music Festival

The Tampere Vocal Music Festival is organised every second year in early June and was first held in 1975. The festival includes the popular international contest for vocal ensembles and the international chorus review. There are also various workshops and free-of-charge concerts taking place around the city. The total number of visitors is approximately 30 000 persons.

## Tampere Biennale

The Tampere Biennale introduces contemporary classical music by Finnish composers. The concert venues include Tampere Hall and the Old Customs House Hall. Finnish electronic music can be heard in the concerts at the Planetarium and Klubi. The festival has been organised since the year 1986 and the next edition will be in spring 2012.
# Prokshino, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Prokshino (Russian: Прокшино) is a rural locality (a village) in Biryakovskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2002.

## Geography

Prokshino is located 106 km northeast of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Alexeyevo is the nearest locality.
# List of stadiums in the Nordic countries by capacity

This is a list of stadiums in the Nordic countries by capacity. The Nordic countries are Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark and Iceland. Stadiums with a capacity of 15,000 or more are included.

## Existing stadiums

| # | Stadium | Capacity | City | Country |
| 1 | Strawberry Arena | 54,329 | Stockholm | Sweden |
| 2 | Ullevi | 43,000 | Gothenburg | Sweden |
| 3 | Parken Stadium | 38,065 | Copenhagen | Denmark |
| 4 | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | 36,200 | Helsinki | Finland |
| 5 | Tele2 Arena | 30,000 | Stockholm | Sweden |
| 6 | Brøndby Stadium | 29,000 | Brøndby | Denmark |
| 7 | Ullevaal Stadion | 28,000 | Oslo | Norway |
| 8 | Stadion | 24,000 | Malmö | Sweden |
| 9 | Lerkendal Stadion | 21,166 | Trondheim | Norway |
| 10 | Ceres Park | 19,433 | Aarhus | Denmark |
| 11 | Gamla Ullevi | 18,416 | Gothenburg | Sweden |
| 12 | Esbjerg Stadium | 17,442 | Esbjerg | Denmark |
| 13 | Nya Parken | 17,234 | Norrköping | Sweden |
| 14 | Tampere Stadium | 17,000 | Tampere | Finland |
| 15 | Borås Arena | 16,899 | Borås | Sweden |
| 16 | Brann Stadion | 16,750 | Bergen | Norway |
| 17 | Intility Arena | 16,550 | Oslo | Norway |
| 18 | Olympia | 16,500 | Helsingborg | Sweden |
| 19 | Viking Stadion | 16,300 | Stavanger | Norway |
| 20 | Odense Stadion | 15,790 | Odense | Denmark |
| 21 | Bislett Stadium | 15,400 | Oslo | Norway |
# Marsha E. Barnes

Marsha E. Barnes was a United States State Department official and United States Ambassador to Suriname from November 2003 to 2006.
Barnes received a bachelor's degree from Lake Forest College in 1969 and a master's degree from National War College.
# Ryota Hayashi

Ryota Hayashi (林 遼太, Hayashi Ryōta, born 10 April 1995) is a Japanese professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for Hong Kong Premier League club Rangers. Besides Japan, he has played in Cambodia, Sri Lanka. and Hong Kong.

## Club career

Before the 2018 season, Hayashi signed for Cambodian side Angkor Tiger. In 2019, he left Angkor Tiger.
Before the 2021 season, he signed for Sea Hawks FC in Sri Lanka.
In November 2021, he signed for Hong Kong Premier League club Rangers. On 20 November 2021, Hayashi debuted for the club during a 3–3 draw with RCFC.

## Honours
### Club
#### Rangers

* Hong Kong Sapling Cup: 2023–24