OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bairisetty

Bairisetty (also spelled Bairisetti or Byrisetty; Telugu: బైరిశెట్టి) is an Indian surname predominantly used by members of the Kapu, Balija and Naidu communities. This surname is primarily found in the state of Andhra Pradesh.
The name "Bairisetty" is believed to have originated from the Telugu word "Bairi," which translates to "peregrine falcon" (గద్ద or గ్రద్ద), symbolizing strength and agility.
# Abdelsalam Elkhadrawy

Abdelsalam Elkhadrawy (born 27 October 1962) is an Egyptian government official and member of the Egyptian Parliament and Deputy of the Energy and Environment Committee of the Egyptian Parliament.

## Biography

Abdelsalam Elkhadrawy is a member of the Egyptian Parliament and Deputy of the Energy and Environment Committee of the Egyptian Parliament, and chairman of the Board of Directors of Al-Safa Private Azhari Institutes Complex. He is also head of the Dialogue Center for Political and Media Studies and founder of Arabco for Urban Development, President of the People's Association for Development and Environmental Protection.

## Political activities

Elkhadrawy has worked in public and political work since 1988.
* Member of the local council, East Shubra Al-Khaimah District, 1988–1992
* Chairman of the Housing Committee 1988–1992
* Member of a local council in East Shubra Al-Khaimah, 1992–1997
* Member of the Local Council of Qalyubia Governorate, 1997–2002
* Member of the Shura Council (and a member of the Education and Scientific Research Committee) 2007–2011
* Member of Parliament and Deputy of the Energy and Environment Committee from 2015 until now.

## Awards

* Honoured by the General Engineers Syndicate.
* Honoured by the teachers union.
* He was chosen to join the Russian delegation to Russia.
* Participate in the Legislative Council elections.
* The Shield of Parliamentary Excellence.
# Susan Walker

Susan Walker may refer to:
* Susan Walker (archaeologist)
* Susan Walker Fitzgerald, American suffragist
* Susan Lalic (née Walker), English chess player

## In fiction

* Susan Walker, a major character in Coupling
* Susan Walker, a major character in Miracle on 34th Street
* Susan Walker, a major character in Swallows and Amazons
* Susan Walker, a character played by comedian Liam Kyle Sullivan
# Sefidshahr

Sefidshahr (Persian: سفيدشهر) is a city in the Central District of Aran and Bidgol County, Isfahan province, Iran, serving as the administrative center for Sefiddasht Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 5,151 in 1,249 households. The following census in 2011 counted 5,579 people in 1,616 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 5,804 people in 1,700 households.
# Alex Depledge

Alexandra Depledge MBE is a British technology entrepreneur, known best for being the founder and CEO of Resi, and as the founder and former CEO of Helpling, formerly known as Hassle.com. In 2016 she was awarded an MBE for services to the sharing economy.

## Early life and education

Alex Depledge was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire. She graduated from the University of Nottingham
with a History and American Studies degree in 2003, then moved to the US and obtained a master's degree in International Relations at the University of Chicago.

## Career

In 2005, Depledge returned to the UK and started her career in 2006 as a consultant for Accenture in the UK, she finally left Accenture in 2012 to start her own venture.

### Hassle.com

In 2012, Depledge and Jules Coleman co-founded Hassle.com, a London-based online platform for domestic cleaners. The business raised $6 million from Venture firm, Accel Partners, the first backers of Facebook & Spotify to scale across Europe. The company was acquired by a German company, Helpling, in 2015.

### Resi

In 2017, Depledge and Coleman started a new venture, Resi "formerly known as BuildPath", an online architectural platform helping UK homeowners renovate and extend their homes.
Depledge was also the chair and director of The Coalition for a Digital Economy (Coadec) in the period from 2015 to 2017 founder of the government-backed Sharing Economy UK trade body, SEUK. Depledge currently sits on the board of the London Economic Action Partnership (LEAP) chaired by the Mayor of London. She is a regular TV & radio commentator and co-presented BBC3 program “Girls Can Code” part of its Thinking Digital season 2015.

## Awards and honours

Depledge was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2016 Birthday Honours for services to the economy and has been recognised with a number of awards for her work as an entrepreneur:
* Computer Weekly – The 50 Most Influential Women in UK Tech 2017.
* Debrett's 500 - Most influential People List 2016 & 2017.
* FDM Everywoman in Technology Awards - Startup Founder of The Year 2015.
* Management Today - 35 Under 35 List 2015.
# Caldicoprobacter faecalis

Caldicoprobacter faecalis is a bacterium from the genus of Caldicoprobacter which has been isolated from sewage sludge.
# Kristian Tonning Riise

Kristian Tonning Riise (born 27 October 1988) is a Norwegian politician. He was elected as a representative to the Storting for the period 2017–2021 for the Conservative Party.
He was elected leader of the Norwegian Young Conservatives in June 2014. However, he resigned in January 2018 after it was revealed that he had sexually assaulted a 16-year old girl.
In 2013, Riise published a book about Hugo Chávez.
# Diego Soñora

Diego Luis Soñora (born 17 July 1969 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine former professional footballer who played as a defender or midfielder. He is the father of Alan Soñora and Joel Soñora.

## Career

Soñora, nicknamed "Chiche", spent a large part of his career with Argentine giants Boca Juniors where he won 5 titles between 1988 and 1995. Soñora played a total of 266 games for Boca in all competitions, scoring 5 goals.
In 1996 Soñora moved to Major League Soccer's Dallas Burn for the league's inaugural season, 1996. He would play two seasons for Dallas, before a switch to the MetroStars in 1998. A season later, he was sent to D.C. United and helped them to the 1999 MLS Cup. Soñora left MLS after that season, and played in Chile for Deportes Concepción before a short return to the US and Tampa Bay Mutiny in 2001. He then joined Cerro Porteño of Paraguay before returning to Argentina to play for lower league side Defensores de Belgrano, before retiring as a player.
In MLS, Soñora was an All-Star in his first three seasons in the league, and scored a total of seven goals and 21 assists.

## Personal life

Soñora has two footballing sons in Alan and Joel. Alan started his senior career with Independiente, while Joel played for the United States at youth level and signed with Germany's VfB Stuttgart in 2016.

## Honours

Boca Juniors
* Supercopa Libertadores: 1989
* Recopa Sudamericana: 1990
* Argentine Primera División: Apertura 1992
* Copa Master de Supercopa: 1992
* Copa de Oro: 1993
Dallas Burn
* U.S. Open Cup: 1997
DC United
* MLS Cup: 1999
Individual
* MLS All Star: 1996, 1997, 1998
# Chakram (disambiguation)

Chakram is a throwing weapon from the Indian subcontinent.
Chakram may also refer to:
* Chakram (2003 film), 2003 Indian film
* Chakram (2005 film), 2005 Indian film
* Travancore chakram, an obsolete coin of India
# Hans Knirsch

Hans Knirsch (14 September 1877 in Třebařov – 6 December 1933 in Duchcov) was an Austro-German activist from Moravia for Austrian Nazism. After the breakup of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, he led the original party in Bohemia, called the German National Socialist Workers' Party. Together with Rudolf Jung and Hans Krebs, he was one of the original core that remained in the Nazi Party after 1933.

## Biography

Hans Knirsch became a Geschäftsführer, or managing leader, of the Mährisch-Trübauer Verband in 1901. In that capacity he published an appeal which extolled the political unification of all Germans into one state, referring to it as der alte Sehnsuchstraum der deutschen Demokraten ("the old nostalgic dream of the German democrats").
Active in several party congresses, before World War I he attempted to get the DAP to add the words "National Socialist" to their name. The effort failed, as the proposed name was felt to be too reminiscent of the Czech National Social Party Following his arrest for the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Hitler went on a hunger strike. It was Hans Knirsch who talked Hitler out of his depression and convinced him to resume eating.

## Writings of Knirsch

* Aus der Geschichte der deutschen nationalsozialistischen Arbeiterbewegung Altösterreichs und der Tschechoslowakei, (Aussig, 1932).
* Die Stellung der Deutschen zum tschechischen Staat. Referat, erstattet am 1. Gesamtparteitag der deutschen nationalsozialistischen Arbeiterpartei Dux, Buchdruckerei "Gutenberg" 1919
# Katana Gégé Bukuru

Katana Gégé Bukuru (born 31 December 1963 in the Democratic Republic of Congo) is a Congolese activist fighting for women rights. She is also the founder of the SOFAD (Solidarity of women activists for the defense of human rights).
Bukuru is known as the "Iron Lady" of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), for her courageous commitment to the struggle for women's rights.

## Biography

Eldest daughter of a traditional chief, she studied social sciences at Université Lumière Lyon 2 and carried out research at the Center for Cooperative Training and Research, the Rwanda Association for the Promotion of Integral Development and the Pan-African Institute for Development. She has collaborated with many women's rights movements such as the Rien sans les femmes ("Nothing Without Women") group, the Women's Platform for the Framework Agreement for Peace or the Institute for Adult Development and Education in Africa and Synergy of women's organizations against violence against women in South Kivu.
Katana Gégé Bukuru lives in Uvira, South Kivu where she founded Solidarité des femmes activistes pour la défense des droits humains (SOFAD) in 2001. The organization brings together more than 600 women fighting for social, economic, and political rights. SOFAD aims to protect the human rights activists and tends to ensure the respect of the rights guaranteed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The association tends to provide help and support to the victims of sexual assault and violence, notably by organizing workshops and trainings for women who are to become leaders in their field.
SOFAD's mission is to train and mobilize women activists, enhance their participation to the protection and promotion of Human Rights, and facilitate the rehabilitation of victims of all forms of violence. The organization also fights against the proliferation of weapons in the Great Lake's region and in East Africa widely.
Her engagement in this fight earns her the support of Amnesty International. The structure works for women's training and encourages them to create "peace cells" within their own neighborhood, conveying rights and hosting women based locally.
On the occasion of the 2018 International Women's Day, she is part of UNESCO France's campaign: "Should one be a man to have a Wikipedia page?", which raises awareness for more gender balance in the digital space.

## Awards

For her numerous engagements and battles, she has received several awards. She was the first women to receive the Front Line Defenders award. The prize was created for the human rights defenders at risks.
* Front Line Defenders Prize, 2007
* Per Anger Prize, 2017
* Soroptimist Peace Prize, 2017
# Iizuka Shōkansai

Iizuka Shōkansai (飯塚 小玕斎, 1919–2004) was a Japanese artist specialising in Japanese bamboo weaving.

## Biography

Shōkansai's father was the bamboo artist Iizuka Rōkansai. Originally Shōkansai's older brother Iizuka Mikio was intended to inherit the family art, and Shōkansai instead studied oil painting at the Tokyo University of Art, under Fujishima Takeji. However, Mikio's death in 1942 left Rōkansai without an heir to continue the family tradition of bamboo art, and so Shōkansai began studying under his father. His father was a strict teacher; Shōkansai's first decade of instruction was devoted to the proper cutting of bamboo, which he now considers an indispensable part of the craft.
By the late 1940s Shōkansai was regularly submitting pieces to the Nitten exhibition held by the Japan Art Academy, and won a number of prizes in competition (including the Grand Prize (1954) and the Chrysanthemum Award (1960)); his work was present in over 20 incarnations of the exhibition. He was eventually made a full member of the Nitten group in 1967. By this time, he had already founded his own art group, the Nihon Chikujinkai, with a group of other artists. In the mid-1970s, he started contributing to the Traditional Crafts Exhibition (Nihon Dentō Kōgei Ten), expanding his repertoire to cover vases, boxes and other containers; he won the Minister of Education Award at his first showing and two years later was invited to be a judge of the competition. His work was exhibited in the Tokyo National Museum of Modern Art and the San Francisco Asian Art Museum, and he was invited to Taiwan and other countries to teach his basket-weaving technique. Between 1979 and 1981, he was employed by the Office of the Imperial Household to catalogue and research bamboo artefacts held in the Shōsōin Imperial Teasure House.
In 1982 he was recognised as a Living National Treasure by the Japan Craft Arts Association and the Agency for Cultural Affairs.
# Akiko Sugimoto

Akiko Sugimoto (杉本 章子) (May 28, 1953 – December 4, 2015) was a Japanese novelist. She is best known for writing historical fiction about famous people who lived during the Edo period.

## Early life and education

Sugimoto was born on May 28, 1953, in the city of Yameshi in Fukuoka prefecture. When she was a year old her legs were paralyzed by polio. Her father worked at a university and knew a lot about Japanese literature and history. As a child, Sugimoto read avidly from her father's library, especially his collection of gesaku. She was also fascinated with kabuki. After graduating from high school she decided that she wanted to live independently from her parents, and moved to Okayama prefecture where she attended Notre Dame Seishin University. She later earned a master's degree from Kinjo Gakuin University in 1978. Her master's thesis was about Terakado Seiken.

## Career

Sugimoto revisited Terakado as a subject in her debut story, Otoko no kiseki (男の軌跡). Her first novel, Sharaku Maboroshi (写楽まぼろし) was published in 1983. It is about Tsutaya Jusaburo, the publisher for the painter Sharaku. Her 1988 novel Tokyo Shin-Ohashi Uchuzu (東京新大橋雨中図) won the 100th Naoki Prize alongside Shizuko Tōdō. In 1990 she wrote Bakudan Karaku (爆弾可楽), which was about one of the rakugoka who used the artist name Sanshōtei Karaku [ja]. While she mostly wrote about the Edo period, she sometimes also wrote about the Meiji period, such as in her 1995 Zan'ei (残映), which was published in the Asahi Shinbun over the course of a year.
In 2002 her novel Osuzu Shintaro Ninjo Shimatsu Cho (おすず―信太郎人情始末帖) won the Gishū Nakayama award [ja]. The book became a series, which ended in 2008. It was her first series and the only one she completed.
Sugimoto died of breast cancer on December 4, 2015.
# CIK Telecom

CIK Telecom is a Canadian telecommunications company based in Toronto, Ontario. CIK Telecom's services are notably geared towards Chinese Canadians and Asian Canadians, but are not limited to them; it offers its services in English, French, and Mandarin.

## History

CIK Telecom was founded in 2003 in Toronto by Jordan Deng and Jack Jin.
CIK Telecom is registered as a licensed carrier with the CRTC (Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission) since 2003.
In 2014, the company named 25th fastest growing company in the Canada by Canadian Business.
In 2016 and 2017, PC Magazine ranks CIK the 9th fastest ISP in Canada.
In 2017, CIK has over 170,000 subscribers.
CIK Telecom is a member of the Canadian Network Operators Consortium (CNOC).

## Services

CIK Telecom is a wholesale-network-access-based service provider, connecting its services from Bell Canada, Rogers Communications, Cogeco, Shaw Communications. It provides DSL, Cable and Fiber Internet, VoIP phone services and Cable TV services to residential and business customers.
In 2016, CIK started developing its own fibre optic network in Canada and launched CIK Fiber in condominiums in cities across Canada.
# Masamichi Kuriyama

Masamichi Kuriyama is a Japanese handball coach of the Japanese national team.
# Furner

Furner is an English surname literally meaning "baker", ultimately from Latin furnarius.
* David Furner (born 1971), Australian rugby league footballer and coach (son of Don Furner)
* Don Furner (1932–2020), Australian rugby league footballer and coach (father of David Furner)
* Fanny Furner (1864–1938), Australian human rights activist
* Jim Furner (1927–2007), Australian military intelligence officer, director-general of ASIS (1984–1992)
* John Furner, American business executive
* Luke Furner (1837–1912), Australian politician
* Mark Furner (born 1958), Australian politician
* Mary O. Furner, American historian
# Nickanan Night

Nickanan Night (sometimes called Hall Monday or Peasen Monday) is a Cornish feast, traditionally held during Shrovetide, specifically on Shrove Monday.
Sometimes called roguery night in West Cornwall, England, UK, this event was an excuse for local youths to undertake acts of minor vandalism and play practical jokes on neighbours and family. The name Nickanan may come from the practice of knocking on doors and running away which is known as Nicky nicky nine doors in some parts of the English-speaking world. The eating of pea soup and salt bacon was also associated with this date.

## 19th century description

In the 19th century, Thomas Quiller Couch described Nickanan Night:
   On the day termed Hall Monday, which precedes Shrove Tuesday, about the dusk of the evening, it is the custom for boys, and, in some cases, for those who are above the age of boys, to prowl about the streets with short clubs, and to knock loudly at every door, running off to escape detection on the slightest sign of a motion within. If, however, no attention be excited, and especially if any article be discovered negligently exposed, or carelessly guarded, then the things are carried away; and on the following day are discovered displayed in some conspicuous place, to expose the disgraceful want of vigilance supposed to characterise the owner. The time when this is practised is called 'Nicka-nan night' and the individuals concerned are supposed to represent some imps of darkness, that seize on and expose unguarded moments.

## Traditional rhymes

The following rhyme was used by the Cornish children during the evening and the following day Shrove Tuesday:
   Nicka nicka nan Give me some pancake, and then I'll be gone But if you give me none I'll throw a great stone And down your door shall come.
In St Ives, this was:
   Give me a pancake, now—now—now, Or I will souse in your door with a row—tow—tow.

## Trigg meat

In coastal communities, it was also traditional to gather shell fish such as limpets, mussels and winkles. This practice was known as 'going a triggin' and the produce gathered known as 'trigg meat'. This is still practised at Easter by people living close to the Helford River.

## Jack o' Lent

During this 'Nickanan' period, another custom prevailed throughout Cornwall. In some villages, it was usual to make a 'Jack o' Lent,' a straw figure dressed not unlike a Guy Fawkes Night effigy. This Jack o' Lent was paraded through local communities and pelted with projectiles and then burned on a bonfire. This practice was common in Polperro until the late 19th century. Fire rituals such as those associated with the Jack o' Lent may also indicate Celtic pagan origins and may be closely related to the Imbolc festival.

## Hurling

The popularity of Cornish Hurling during the 'Nickanan' season indicates similarity to St. Ives feast and other festivities near Candlemas. The 'Hurling of the silver ball' at St Columb Major still occurs during the run up to Lent.
# Akihiro Maeta

Akihiro Maeta (前田 昭博, Maeta Akihiro) (from Tottori, Japan, born May 1, 1954) is a Japanese ceramic artist known for white porcelain. He is a Living National Treasure of Japan and a member of the Japan Kōgei Association.
Maeta's style is achieved by hand-forming his works as opposed to forming them on a potter's wheel. He uses his fingers, palms, and a blade to perfect the shape of his white porcelain sculptures.

## Awards and recognition

As a result of his work with ceramics, Maeta has won numerous awards including the Ceramic Society of Japan award in 2003. He is also acknowledged as a holder of important intangible cultural property for his work with white porcelain.
In 2007, he was awarded a Medal of Honour with purple ribbon by the government of Japan.
In 2013, he was recognized as a Living National Treasure of Japan.

## Collections containing work

* British Museum, London, United Kingdom
* Tottori Prefectural Museum, Tottori Prefecture, Japan
# Symposium on Laser Physics

Symposium on Laser Physics is an academic conference in the field of Laser Physics. SLP has been organized, once every four years since 1971.

## History

The first Symposium on Laser Physics took place from August 29 to September 5, 1971, on the campus of University of Isfahan, with the support and cooperation of Sharif University of Technology and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Ali Javan was director of the symposium, which was sponsored by the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics.
# Marionetki

Volume 1 :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Teraz Rock | (3/2004) link |
Niemen Vol. 1 and Niemen Vol. 2 (also called "Marionetki" - "Puppets") - Czesław Niemen's double album released in two separate issues in 1973. In 1994 released on single CD by Digiton under title "Marionetki".

## Niemen Vol. 1
### Track listing

* Requiem dla Van Gogha - 17:37 (music and lyrics Helmut Nadolski)
* Sariusz - 3:06 (lyrics Cyprian Kamil Norwid)
* Inicjały - 12:53 (instrumental, music by all band members)

### Personnel

* Józef Skrzek - organ, piano, violin, bass, harmonica, vocal
* Jerzy Piotrowski - drums
* Antymos Apostolis - guitar
* Helmut Nadolski - double bass
* Andrzej Przybielski - trumpet
* Czesław Niemen - organ, piano, vocal

## Niemen Vol. 2

Volume 2 :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Teraz Rock | (3/2004) link |

### Track listing

* Marionetki - 4:10 (lyrics Cyprian Kamil Norwid)
* Piosenka dla zmarłej - 13:49 (lyrics Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz)
* Z pierwszych ważniejszych odkryć - 9:17 (music Józef Skrzek, lyrics Leszek Aleksander Moczulski)
* Ptaszek - 1:07 (lyrics Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska)
* Com uczynił - 7:39 (lyrics Bolesław Leśmian)

### Personnel

* Józef Skrzek - organ, piano, violin, bass, harmonica, vocal
* Jerzy Piotrowski - drums
* Antymos Apostolis - guitar
* Helmut Nadolski - double bass
* Andrzej Przybielski - trumpet
* Czesław Niemen - organ, piano, vocal

## Alternative covers

* 1994 Digiton CD reissue
* 2003 Polskie Radio CD reissue
# Bader Alhomoud

Bader Alhomoud (Arabic: بدر الحمود) is a Saudi Arabian film director and screenwriter.

## Career

Alhomoud started directing films in 2008. He directed the film The Bliss of Being No One, which won many awards including Best Muhr Gulf Short at Dubai International Film Festival, the Special Jury Prize at the Beirut International Film Festival and Best Script award at Saudi Film Festival. The film has been screened in numerous festivals such as the Gulf Film Festival, Dubai International Film Festival, Abu Dhabi Film Festival and has won other awards. His film Monopoly, which discusses the housing situation in Saudi Arabia, has made an effective social impact on YouTube.

## Selected filmography

* White & White (2008)
* Shorood (2009)
* Daken (2010)
* Monopoly (2011)
* Karwah (2012)
* Book of Sand (2013)
* Pen of Mirrors (2014)
* Scrap (2015)
* The Bliss of Being No One (2017)