OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anita Farra

Anita Farra (15 July 1905 – 4 August 2008) was an Italian stage and film actress. She appeared in around forty films during her career, generally in small or supporting roles, such as that in The Siege of the Alcazar (1940). Farra was also a noted voice actor, dubbing foreign films for release in Italy. She made a number of films in Spain.

## Selected filmography

* The Knight of San Marco (1939)
* The Faceless Voice (1939)
* The Siege of the Alcazar (1940)
* Pirates of Malaya (1941)
* The King of England Will Not Pay (1941)
* A Woman Has Fallen (1941)
* The Black Siren (1947)
# Canadian Assemblies of God

The Canadian Assemblies of God (CAOG) (formerly the Italian Pentecostal Church of Canada or IPCC) is a Pentecostal denomination in Canada. It is one of three Canadian branches of the Assemblies of God, the world's largest Pentecostal denomination. The group shares identical beliefs and close cooperation with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. It is also associated with the Assemblies of God in Italy and the Christian Church of North America and is a member of the Pentecostal/Charismatic Churches of North America.

## History

It began in a Pentecostal ministry among Italian Canadians extending back to 1912. The Italian Pentecostal Church of Canada was founded in 1944. In 2005, the denomination took its current name.
# Aura: Fate of the Ages

Aura: Fate of the Ages is an adventure-genre computer game created by Canadian studio Streko-Graphics Inc. and published by The Adventure Company. In 2007, Streko-Graphics Inc. released the second chapter, Aura II: The Sacred Rings, which continues the story of the first game. The final chapter of Aura trilogy, Aura III: Catharsis, was originally slated to be released in 2011, but this project was eventually cancelled.

## Development

The game was developed by Streko-Graphics, a company founded in September 2001.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 63/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Adventure Gamers | |
| Computer Games Magazine | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Game Informer | 7.25/10 |
| GameSpot | 6.4/10 |
| GameSpy | |
| GameZone | 7.3/10 |
| IGN | 7.3/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 17% |
| RPGFan | 53% |
The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
IGN said, "What little Aura does to advance the genre it does remarkably well. In an age when encountering logical puzzles is as rare as pooping out gold nuggets, Aura shines as a game that attempts to bring a little reason into the mix." However, GameSpy said, "The few good puzzles contained within aren't worth the time and risk that you might not even be able to complete it."
# Chris Searle

Chris Searle (born 1 January 1944) is a British educator, poet, anti-racist activist, and socialist. He has written widely on cricket, language, jazz, race, and social justice, and has taught in Canada, England, Tobago, Mozambique, and Grenada. He has been associated with the Institute of Race Relations since the 1970s, and is on the editorial board of Race & Class. He writes a weekly column on jazz for the left-wing newspaper Morning Star.

## Life

Chris Searle was born in Romford, Essex, in 1944. He was a young cricketer for England, and graduated in 1966 from the University of Leeds. That year he went to Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, where in 1967 he completed an M.A. in English Literature at McMaster University, which included a thesis on the East End of London poet Isaac Rosenberg. He became a schoolteacher in Canada, and then in 1968–69 taught English at a secondary school in Tobago, in the West Indies. His 1972 work The Forsaken Lover: White Words and Black People, which won the Martin Luther King Prize, is based on his experience in Tobago.

### Stepney School strike

On returning to England in 1970, Searle taught in the East End, and was involved in the Stepney School strike of 1971 in the borough of Tower Hamlets. He was dismissed from the John Cass Foundation and Red Coat School when he published Stepney Words, a collection of his pupils' poems; however, he was reinstated after his pupils went on strike in protest.

### Later life

He spent 1977 and 1978 working in Nampula Secondary School in northern Mozambique during the Civil War there. His book We're Building the New School! Diary of a Teacher in Mozambique', published in 1981, presents his experiences in diary form.
Searle spent time in the early 1980s in Grenada, and wrote and edited several books about that Caribbean island, including, in 1981, Grenada: Education Is a Must! with Grenada's Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Bishop had been involved in March 1979 with a coup by the Marxist New Jewel Movement, which suspended the country's constitution, and established a People's Revolutionary Government. Searle also edited In Nobody's Backyard: Maurice Bishop’s speeches 1979–1983.
He taught at the Earl Marshal School in Sheffield between 1990 and 1995. Later he was a lecturer in education at Goldsmiths College, London. In 2007, Searle was a visiting social sciences professor at York University, Toronto.
According to John Berger: "At his best Searle's compassion, anger and sense of historical morality as a storyteller are reminiscent of the early Gorki. I can see no other writer in Britain with whom to compare him."
# Best: 2000–2020

Best: 2000–2020 stylized as (BEST ~2000–2020~) is a compilation album by Japanese singer-songwriter Koda Kumi, containing her most popular songs since her debut. The album was released on her twenty-first anniversary on December 6, 2021.
The album included all of her A-sides since she debuted with Take Back in December 2000 until her EP Angel + Monster in December 2020.
The album was released as a 3CD+DVD and a fan club exclusive 8CD+3Blu-ray. The covers for the album referenced both her prior greatest hits albums Best: Second Session (2006) and Best: Third Universe (2010). Both editions featured new arrangements for several previously released songs, including "Cutie Honey" and "Walk of My Life."

## Information

Best ~2000–2020~ is the eighth compilation album and fourth greatest hits album by Japanese artist Koda Kumi, released on her 21st anniversary, December 6, 2021. The album peaked at number 19 on its first week on the Oricon Albums Chart and remained on the charts for seven weeks, selling 7,080 units.
The album was released in two editions, a 3CD+DVD that was released publicly and a limited 8CD+3Blu-ray fan club exclusive. Both editions contained new arrangements of the songs "Cutie Honey", "Hands", "D.D.D", "LIT" and "Walk of My Life". The fan club edition housed every promotional single since her debut, while the standard edition contained her most popular singles from each album. The DVD held each of her most popular music videos, while the three Blu-rays carried every music video since 2000. The Blu-ray also featured the three music videos from Fever: Legend Live, which Koda Kumi had released during the promotional campaign for SANKYO's pachinko game, Fever Legend in 2014.
The album was preceded by the extended play Angel + Monster. However, the music videos for "Killer Monster" and "Run" were both omitted from the standard DVD and the limited Blu-ray.
There were several songs omitted from both the 8CD and 3CD editions, despite being released as A-sides throughout her career. These songs included "Won't Be Long" with Exile (2006), "Last Angel" featuring South Korean group TVXQ (2007), "Run for Your Life" (2007), "That Ain't Cool" featuring American artist Fergie (2008), "Faraway" (2009), "Walk ~To the Future~" (2010) and "Money in My Bag" (2014).
None of the songs from her cover albums Eternity: Love & Songs (2010) and Color the Cover (2013) were included in the set.

## Promotional activities

To help promote the album, Kumi released a "Best ~2000–2020~" version of her 2004 song "Cutie Honey" on October 25, 2021. On the same day, she also released the song "4 More" (stylized as 4 MORE) and "100 no Kodoku Tachi e" (100のコドク達へ / To 100 Lonely Souls). The latter two songs were released on her 2022 studio album Heart.

## Charts (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak position | Chart run | Total sales |
| December 6, 2021 | Oricon Daily Albums Chart | 11 | | |
| December 6, 2021 | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 19 | 7 weeks | 7,080 |
| December 6, 2021 | Oricon Monthly Albums Chart | 38 | 7 weeks | 11,000 |
# Lesatele Rapi Vaai

Lesatele Rapi Vaai is a Samoan judge and President of the Land and Titles Court of Samoa. He served on the Supreme Court of Samoa until 2017, and again from 2020.
Vaai is a former president of the Samoa law Society. He was appointed to the District Court of Samoa in 1996. He later served as President of the Land and Titles Court of Samoa. He was later appointed to the Supreme Court of Samoa.
He retired from the Court in February 2017 to take up a judicial position in Nauru. Following his retirement he was appointed to chair a Commission of Inquiry into the actions of three police officers accused of misconduct and evidence tampering. In November 2020 he was reappointed to the Supreme Court as a temporary judge for a term of one year to help deal with election-related cases.
Justice Vaai has also presided over an application on April 14 2022 by Talalei Pauga to set aside a warrant of arrest issued by former Supreme Court of Samoa Deputy Registrar Fataasi, for conspiracy to murder the former Prime Minister of Samoa which affidavit material sworn by Fataasi evidenced to be on the instructions of Justice Clark. Justice Vaai's decision is yet to be published more than one year later.
On 29 October 2022 the Samoan cabinet told Land and Titles Court of Samoa President Fepulea'i Attila Ropati to vacate office by 1 November. On 30 October the Samoa Observer reported that Vaai would be sworn in to replace him. He was sworn in as President of the court on 2 November 2022.
# Ogarovo

Ogarovo (Russian: Огарово) is a rural locality (a village) in Chuchkovskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 220 as of 2002.

## Geography

Ogarovo is located 81 km northeast of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Varushino is the nearest rural locality.
# Sesamol

Sesamol is a natural organic compound which is a component of sesame seeds and sesame oil, with anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antidepressant and neuroprotective properties. It is a white crystalline solid that is a derivative of phenol. It is sparingly soluble in water, but miscible with most oils. It can be produced by organic synthesis from heliotropine.
Sesamol has been found to be an antioxidant that may prevent the spoilage of oils. It also may prevent the spoilage of oils by acting as an antifungal. It can be used in the synthesis of paroxetine.$^{:138–141}$
Sesamol's molecular targets and mechanism of action, at least for its antidepressant-like effects, is found to be through the brain nerve growth factor (NGF) and endocannabinoid signalling under the regulatory drive of the CB1 receptors.
Alexander Shulgin used sesamol in his book PiHKAL to make MMDA-2.
# Mike Preaseau

Michael A. Preaseau Sr. (January 3, 1936 – April 25, 2022) was an American college basketball player who was a member of the University of San Francisco's national championship team in 1955–56. He never played professionally, but he did establish himself as a solid college player at both the junior college and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) levels.

## Basketball career

Preseau graduated from Shasta High School in Redding, California in 1954. He enrolled at Menlo College, which at the time was still a junior college, and played basketball for them for one year. Preaseau led the team in scoring as a freshman and guided them to a conference championship.
The next year, Preaseau enrolled at the University of San Francisco (USF). It was during his sophomore season that the Dons went 29–0 and won the NCAA Tournament, led by future Hall of Famers Bill Russell and K. C. Jones. Preaseau was a starting forward on the squad who averaged 4.1 points and 3.1 rebounds per game, and in the national championship game against Iowa he scored seven points.
Preaseau played two more seasons at USF before graduating in 1959. In his junior season in 1956–57, USF surprised the college basketball world by winning a third straight conference championship and advanced to the Final Four before losing to a Wilt Chamberlain-led Kansas Jayhawks squad. In the Final Four match, Preaseau collected two rebounds to go along with 12 points.
After graduating in 1959, Preaseau never played professionally. He went into the private contracting industry.
# Daryl Williams (rugby union)

Daryl Richard Williams (born in Auckland, 30 September 1964) is a New Zealand-born Samoan rugby union player. He played as a lock.
He attended High School at Waitākere College.

## Career

Williams was selected in the New Zealand Maori side, but did not play as he was subsequently found to be ineligible. He was also a New Zealand Colts trialist in 1985.
His first international cap was against Ireland, at Lansdowne Road, on 29 October 1989. Although not being part of the 1991 Rugby World Cup roster, he played in the 1995 Rugby World Cup, playing two matches.
After returning to New Zealand from a playing career in France he was a Hurricanes injury replacement player at the end of the 1996 season, he played the final two matches against the Chiefs and the Waratahs.
He played for the Feilding club and played seven matches for Manawatu in 1996.
# Ancita anisocera

Ancita anisocera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1875 and is known to be from Australia.
# Megalotriton

Megalotriton is an extinct genus of prehistoric salamanders which lived in Europe during the Late Eocene.
# Acacia Cottage

Acacia Cottage is a category 1 historic place in Auckland and the former residence of John Logan Campbell.

## History

Acacia Cottage was built in June 1841 on Shortland Street, in Auckland's CBD, behind John Logan Campbell and William Brown's business. It was originally the residence of Campbell, Brown and Brown's wife, Jessie Brown.
Subsequently, it was inhabited by several families in its location of Shortland Street, who added a fifth room, an outhouse, and verandah. It was moved to its current location in Cornwall Park in October 1920, and the outhouse and part of the verandah were demolished. The cottage was moved by tractor, and images were published in the local newspapers of the transportation. It was moved to a more prominent location within the park, where it now stands, in 1956.
Acacia Cottage is now Auckland's oldest surviving residential building.

## Description

Acacia Cottage was built from kauri timbers, roughly sawn, which Campbell bought from Mr. W. Spickman in Whangaroa for £75. It is considered a typical construction and layout for the "initial settlement period."

### Exterior

The exterior is kauri weatherboard, and was reportedly Auckland's first weatherboard constructed building. The roof originally had kauri shingles and wooden guttering. The kauri shingles were replaced with corrugated iron in the 1880s. The foundations were originally wooden, but were replaced with concrete blocks when it was moved firstly in 1921 and subsequently in 1956.
Some changes were made during the period between 1841 and 1921, but it has largely been returned to the original 1841 building structure, except for a wooden addition to the left hand side and the brick chimney which was originally internal.
* Acacia Cottage, exterior in 2011.
* Acacia Cottage, exterior, showing the external brick chimney.
* Acacia Cottage, exterior, with brick chimney.

### Interior

It was a simple four-room plan in a Georgian design, with the front door opening onto a central hallway that connects through to the two rear rooms and a back door. An addition fifth room, a bedroom, that was added at a later date, remains on the left hand side.
The interior was lined with kauri. With the addition of the brick chimney on the exterior, the fireplace was replaced with a brick fireplace. The cottage has been staged with 1840-1920s furniture and is open for visitors.
* Acacia Cottage, interior, bed.
* Acacia Cottage, interior, dining table.
* Acacia Cottage, interior, bed.
* Acacia Cottage, interior, main room with fireplace.
# Nekrasovo, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Nekrasovo (Russian: Некрасово) is a rural locality (a village) in Vorobyovskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 11 as of 2002.

## Geography

Nekrasovo is located 72 km northeast of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kosikovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Dino Felisetti

Luigi Dino Felisetti (23 September 1919 – 20 October 2021) was an Italian politician. A member of the Italian Socialist Party, he served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1972 to 1987. A long-time lawyer, he was a member of the Higher Council of the Judiciary from 1988 to 1990. As a representative of the Socialist Party, he was councillor for urban planning and deputy mayor of Reggio, provincial secretary of the party, and, beginning in 1972, a deputy for 18 years.
# Sky Sport Arena

Sky Sport Arena is an Italian television channel published by Sky Italia. The channel's programs include sports of all kinds, such as tennis, baseball, rugby, and wrestling, but it also broadcasts some football matches in the German League. It began broadcasting on July 31, 2003, for subscribers to the Sky Sport package, and is available for broadcast on Sky Go and Now.
# Dobromil, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Dobromil is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bielsk Podlaski, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Bielsk Podlaski and 45 km (28 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# Adelia Sarah Gates

Adelia Sarah Gates (October 24, 1825 - September 21, 1912) was an American illustrator of botanical specimens. After several years working as an elementary schoolteacher and amateur decorative painter and watercolorist, she began to expand into scientific illustration, especially of plants and flowers. She traveled, collecting and documenting specimens from her expeditions later in her life.

## Early life

She was born in the Susquehanna Valley, specifically Otego, Osego County. Gates worked as a governess, farm worker and teacher. At the age of 22, Gates moved to Lowell, Massachusetts to take up work in the cotton factories. In her thirties, she attended Antioch College, only to leave after two years due to health issues.

## Career

She started painting in her fifties, after taking lessons from Emilie Vouga in Geneva. Later in her life in San Francisco, she sought out further education in identification and naming of specimens from noted botanists Sara Plummer Lemmon and John Gill Lemmon, for which she traded lessons in "flower painting" and sketching.
During her lifetime, a colorful biography of her life and travels including expeditions to paint specimens was written by Adela Elizabeth Orpen. Titled The chronicles of the Sid, or, The life and travels of Adelia Gates, it was published in New York by Fleming H. Revell Company and in London by the Religious Tract Society. In the book, Orpen describes Gates, who was her governess for 14 years, by saying that "Though an artist, she is not a great genius; though a traveller in many lands, she has had no thrilling adventures. She never did any horrid deed, nor suffered any hideous privations." Orpen refers to Gates as "the Sid," rather than Adelia, throughout the book explaining that "Sid means lady or mistress, and is the title by which she was known in the Sahara."
Gates died in San Francisco on September 21, 1912. After her death, over 600 of her works were exhibited and donated to the United States National Museum, which later became the Smithsonian Institution.
# Archery at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games – Women's individual compound

Archery at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games :
| Men | Recurve | Compound |
| Women | Recurve | Compound |
| Team | Men's recurve | |
| Team | Women's recurve | |
| Mixed team | Recurve | |
The women's individual compound competition in archery at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games was held from 15 to 18 August at the Saraçoğlu Sport Complex in Konya.

## Qualification round

Results after 72 arrows.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Score | 10+X | X |
| 1 | Yeşim Bostan | Turkey | 693 | 47 | 19 |
| 2 | Ayşe Bera Süzer | Turkey | 691 | 46 | 14 |
| 3 | Geesa Bybordy | Iran | 687 | 40 | 10 |
| 4 | Sevim Yıldır | Turkey | 684 | 44 | 13 |
| 5 | Roksana Akter | Bangladesh | 682 | 41 | 13 |
| 6 | Shamoli Ray | Bangladesh | 680 | 38 | 13 |
| 7 | Ratih Zilizati Fadhly | Indonesia | 673 | 28 | 9 |
| 8 | Puspita Zaman | Bangladesh | 672 | 30 | 11 |
| 9 | Nur Aina Yasmine Halim | Malaysia | 668 | 29 | 11 |
| 10 | Maram Yaser Noman | Yemen | 633 | 18 | 3 |

## Elimination round

Source:
| 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | 146 | | | | | | |
| Nur Aina Yasmine Halim (MAS) | Nur Aina Yasmine Halim (MAS) | 139 | Nur Aina Yasmine Halim (MAS) | Nur Aina Yasmine Halim (MAS) | 143 | | | | | | |
| Puspita Zaman (BAN) | Puspita Zaman (BAN) | 138 | | | | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | 148 | | | |
| | | | | | | Roksana Akter (BAN) | Roksana Akter (BAN) | 146 | | | |
| | | | Roksana Akter (BAN) | Roksana Akter (BAN) | 144 | | | | | | |
| | | | Sevim Yıldır (TUR) | Sevim Yıldır (TUR) | 140 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | Yeşim Bostan (TUR) | 142 |
| | | | | | | | | | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | 146 |
| | | | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | 144 | | | | | | |
| | | | Shamoli Ray (BAN) | Shamoli Ray (BAN) | 143 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | Geesa Bybordy (IRI) | 144 | | | |
| Ratih Zilizati Fadhly (INA) | Ratih Zilizati Fadhly (INA) | 135 | | | | Ayşe Bera Süzer (TUR) | Ayşe Bera Süzer (TUR) | 140 | | | |
| Maram Yaser Noman (YEM) | Maram Yaser Noman (YEM) | 118 | Ratih Zilizati Fadhly (INA) | Ratih Zilizati Fadhly (INA) | 138 | | | | | | |
| | | | Ayşe Bera Süzer (TUR) | Ayşe Bera Süzer (TUR) | 147 | | | | | | |
| Bronze medal | Bronze medal |
| Ayşe Bera Süzer (TUR) | 136 |
| Roksana Akter (BAN) | 133 |
# Semen Khanin

Semen "Sam" Khanin is a Russian chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

Khanin began playing chess at the age of 5, and won multiple Russian Youth Championships. He was mentored by Artur Gabrielian.
In January 2019, Khanin took the lead at the sixth round of the Moscow Open. He later earned his second GM norm after the tournament.
In September 2020, Khanin (then an International Master) won the Panchenko Memorial on tiebreaks ahead of grandmasters Dmitry Kokarev and Maksim Chigaev.
In 2022, Khanin was a joint winner of the World Open chess tournament. Khanin earned his third and final GM norm in September 2022, and his grandmaster title was later finalized in 2023.

## Personal life

Khanin studied at Texas Tech University and played on their chess team.