OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeassy

Jeassy, also known as J. C. or Jesey, was an Indian director and actor of Malayalam movies. His first film as an actor was Ramu Kariat's Ezhu Rathrikal. Some of his notable films as an actor were Adimakal, Kallichellamma, Allahu Akbar, Manpeda, Kuttyedathi and Ganga Sangamam. Shapamoksham, made in 1974, was his first film as a director. Since the early 1970s, he has directed some 30 movies.

## Filmography
### Director

* Shapamoksham (1974)
* Aswathy (1974)
* Chandanan Chola (1975)
* Sindhooram (1976)
* Agni Pushpam (1976)
* Rajaankanam (1976)
* Veedu Oru Swargam (1977)
* Aval Viswasthayayirunnu (1978)
* Aarum Anyaralla (1978)
* Thuramukham (1979)
* Rakthamillatha Manushyan (1979)
* Ezhunirangal (1979)
* Puzha (1980)
* Pavizha Mutthu (1980)
* Dooram Arike (1980)
* Akalangalil Abhayam (1980)
* Aagamanam (1980)
* Thaaraavu (1981)
* Oru Vilippadakale (1982)
* Ethiraalikal (1982)
* Nizhal Moodiya Nirangal (1983)
* Orikkal Oridathu (1985)
* Eeran Sandhya (1985)
* Akalathe Ambili (1985)
* Adukkan Entheluppam (1986)
* Neeyethra Dhanya (1987)
* Ivide Ellavarkkum Sukham (1987)
* Purappadu (1990)
* Sarovaram (1993)
* Sankeerthanam Pole (1997)

### Actor

* Asthram(1983)
* Allahu Akbar(1977)
* Oru Sundariyude Katha (1972)...Georgekutty
* Kuttyedathi(1971)
* Gangaasangamam (1971)
* Manpeda (1971)
* Ernakulam Junction(1971)
* Jalakanyaka (1971)
* Rathrivandi (1971)
* Ara Nazhika Neram (1970)
* Nizhalattam (1970)
* Kallichellamma (1969)
* Adimakal (1969) .... Ananthan
* Ezhu Rathrikal (1968)
* Bhoomiyile Malakha (1965)

### Screenplay

* Thaaraavu (1981)
* Shapamoksham (1974)
* Aswathy (1974)
* Azhimukham (1972)
* Bhoomiyile Malakha (1965)

### Dialogue

* Shapamoksham (1974)
* Azhimukham (1972)
* Bhoomiyile Malakha (1965)

### Story

* Agni Pushpam (1976)

## Tele films

* Mohapaskhikal
* Kuthirakal
# Hinchinbrook Brook

The Hinchinbrook Brook (French: Rivière Hinchinbrooke) is a tributary of the Châteauguay River, flowing on the south bank of the Saint Lawrence River, in:
* the municipality of Hinchinbrooke, in the administrative region of Montérégie, in the province of Quebec, in Canada;
* Franklin County, in New York State, in United States.
The lower part of the course of this river is accessible by Brook Road (east-west) and the Herdman Customs climb (north-south). The American part of the course of the river is mainly accessible by the River Street which leads south to the town of Chateaugay.
The surface of the Hinchinbrook Brook (except the rapids areas) is generally frozen from mid-December to the end of March; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the end of December to the beginning of March. The water level of the river varies with the seasons and the precipitation; the spring flood occurs in March or April.

## Geography

The Hinchinbrook Brook originates in mountain and forest areas in New York State.
From its source, the current of the Hinchinbrooke River descends on 31.3 kilometres (19.4 mi), with a drop of , according to the following segments:
Upper part, in American territory (segment of 15.2 kilometres (9.4 mi)) Note: This river is designated Hinchinbrook Brook in the States of New York.
* 9.8 kilometres (6.1 mi) westwards, branching north-west, to a stream (coming from south-east);
* 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi) first towards the north, then by bifurcating towards the west approaching the border, up to the Canada-US border. Note: At the border, the elevation is 140 metres (460 ft).
Lower part, in Canadian territory (segment of 16.1 kilometres (10.0 mi))
* 4.2 kilometres (2.6 mi) to the north in the forest zone, passing on the west side of Parc-Davignon, collecting the Brinkworth stream (coming from the east), along the Montée Herdman road (on the east side ) route 202, until cutting this last road on the south side of the hamlet Herdman;
* 6.0 kilometres (3.7 mi) north-west then west in forest areas, sometimes agricultural, forming some streamers, up to Collins stream (coming from the south-east);
* 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) to the west branching to the northwest, and crossing Moonlight Lake (length: 0.7 kilometres (0.43 mi); altitude: 60 metres (200 ft) , to its mouth;
* 4.7 kilometres (2.9 mi) towards the north-west in the agricultural zone by forming some serpentines, by cutting the rise of Powerscourt, until its mouth.
The confluence of the Hinchinbrook Brook is located 5.3 kilometres (3.3 mi) northwest of the Canada-United States border, 5.2 kilometres (3.2 mi) south of the village center of Huntingdon, 52.4 kilometres (32.6 mi) south of the mouth of the Châteauguay River.
From its mouth, the current follows on 43.8 kilometres (27.2 mi) generally northwards the course of the Châteauguay river, which flows on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Rivière Hinchinbrooke" was formalized on November 29, 1991 at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Julio Quintana

Julio Quintana may refer to:
* Julio Quintana (footballer)
* Julio Quintana (politician)
* Julio Quintana (filmmaker)
# List of defunct airlines of Djibouti

This is a list of defunct airlines of Djibouti.
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Ceased operations |
| Air Djibouti | DJ | DJU | Red Sea AL | 1998 | 2002 |
| Air Djibouti (1972) | DJ | DJI | Red Sea AL | 1972 | 1991 |
| Bab-el-Mandeb Airlines | | | | 1978 | 1979 |
| Djibouti Air | DZ | | | 2011 | 2012 |
| Puntavia Airline de Djibouti | | PTV | Bin Mahfooz Avn | 1991 | 1996 |
| Silver Air (Djibouti) | | SVJ | | 2004 | 2009 |
| Warsan Airlines | | | | 2014 | |
# List of mayors of Robbins, Illinois

Following is a list of mayors of Robbins, Illinois, founded December 14, 1917, the first municipality in the north that was entirely governed by African-Americans. The first election was held on January 15, 1918 with Thomas J. Kellar elected as the mayor and six trustees empaneled (Richard Flowers, Leroy P. Thomas, R. H. Bryant, Jerry Taylor, Edward Brown, George Winburn).
| Number | Mayor | Years |
| 1 | Thomas J. Kellar (1st term) | Jan 1918 1919–1920 |
| 2 | R. H. Bryant | 1921–1922 |
| 3 | Richard Flowers (1st term) | 1923–1924 |
| (1) | Thomas J. Kellar (2nd term) | 1925–1926 |
| (3) | Richard Flowers (2nd term) | 1927–1928 |
| 4 | Samuel E. Nichols | 1929–1930 |
| (1) | Thomas J. Kellar (3rd term) | 1931–1932 |
| 5 | John S. Richardson (1st term) | 1933–1940 |
| 6 | Hollis L. Reeves | 1941–1950 |
| (5) | John S. Richardson (2nd term) | 1951–1952 |
| 7 | Theodore Hendricks | 1953–1956 |
| 8 | Ernest Maxey | 1957–1969 |
| 9 | Marion L. Smith | 1969–1981 |
| 10 | Richard Ballantine | 1981–1985 |
| 11 | John W. Hamilton | 1985–1989 |
| 12 | Irene Brodie | 1989–2013 |
| 13 | Tyrone Ward | 2013–2021 |
| 14 | Darren E. Bryant | 2021– |
# Power series (disambiguation)

A power series is an infinite sum of monomials.
It may also refer to:
Multiple TV series were titled Power or The Power:
* Power (TV series)
* The Power (TV series)
# Alexis de Tocqueville Center for Political and Legal Thought

Alexis de Tocqueville Center for Political and Legal Thought, founded in 2007, is a research thematic unit within the Faculty of Law and Administration, at the University of Łódź, Poland.
The Chairman of the Center is renowned Locke scholar, Zbigniew Rau. Members of the Center's Board are leading personalities of Polish politics and science.
The Center recalls the intellectual and conceptual heritage of Alexis de Tocqueville, the author of Democracy in America. This heritage includes the traditions which dominate in contemporary political discourse; it combines conservatism and liberalism with the Christian vision of Western identity and the republican ethos of civic participation. It derives its political, institutional, and legal conceptions from the analyses of particular social relations and avoids constructing any abstract, a priori models of public life. It perceives the fundamental values of our time, such as liberty, equality, democracy, the rule of law, efficient public policy, civil society, and self-government as remaining far from any harmony and coherence. In fact, this heritage leaves much room for axiological skepticism, inspires a movement of ideas, and requires cognitive objectivism.
In its activities, the Center considers this heritage crucial for any civic commitment as well as research endeavor.
# Mishima: A Vision of the Void

Mishima: A Vision of the Void (French: Mishima ou la Vision du vide) is a book about the Japanese writer Yukio Mishima, written by Marguerite Yourcenar and published by éditions Gallimard in 1981.

## Summary

The writer Marguerite Yourcenar analyses the works and life of the Japanese writer and nationalist activist Yukio Mishima. Yourcenar never met Mishima, but they held a mutual respect for each other, and Yourcenar did visit Mishima's widow after his death.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote that Yourcenar successfully analyses the strong Western influences on Mishima and his obsession with death, but that the book "is marred by fuzzy thinking dressed in pretentious or merely vapid language".
The Japan Times compared the book's treatment of Mishima's death to its public reception in Japan and wrote that Yourcenar was "less squeamish", writing that her book can be compared favourably to Mishima biographies by Henry Scott-Stokes, John Nathan and Damian Flanagan.
# Roger Mathey

Roger Mathey is an American theatrical director, as well as a playwright, actor, producer, and filmmaker. His plays have been staged in Los Angeles, Orange County, Bakersfield, and San Francisco in California, and also in Denver, Colorado.

## Plays

Roger Mathey won the 2002 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for Direction for the Los Angeles stage production of Trainspotting, and also the 2002 LA Weekly Theater Award for Direction, also for Trainspotting.
Some of the plays he has directed, written, acted in and/or produced are the following: The Time of Your Life, Lysistrata, Escurial, Amadeus, A Hatful of Rain, Beirut, Futon Culture, Naked Twister, Trainspotting, The House of Yes, Cleansed, The White Whore and the Bit Player, You Make Me Physically Ill, Chatsworth, Geeks vs. Zombies, and You Make me Physically Ill: Episode 2 - Love Never Dies.
Mathey's production company is seat of your pants Productions.

## Film

Mathey has also written, directed, and produced a short film, Naked Twister.

## Film Festival

In addition, Mathey founded the Bakersfield Independent Film Festival (also known as "B.I.F.F.").
# Abdallah Marrash

Abdallah bin Fathallah bin Nasrallah Marrash (Arabic: عبد الله بن فتح الله بن نصر الله مرّاش, ALA-LC: ʻAbd Allāh bin Fatḥ Allāh bin Naṣr Allāh Marrāsh; 14 May 1839 – 17 January 1900) was a Syrian writer involved in various Arabic-language newspaper ventures in London and Paris.

## Life

Abdallah Marrash was born in Aleppo, a city of Ottoman Syria, to an old Melkite family of merchants known for their literary interests. Having earned wealth and standing in the 18th century, the family was well established in Aleppo, although they had gone through troubles: a relative of Abdallah, Butrus Marrash, was killed by the wali's troops in the midst of a Catholic–Orthodox clash in April 1818. Other Melkite Catholics were exiled from Aleppo during the persecutions, among them the priest Jibrail Marrash. Abdallah's father, Fathallah, tried to defuse the Sectarian conflict by writing a treatise in 1849, in which he rejected the Filioque. He had built up a large private library to give his three children Francis, Abdallah and Maryana a thorough education, particularly in the field of Arabic language and literature.
Aleppo was then a major intellectual center of the Ottoman Empire, featuring many thinkers and writers concerned with the future of the Arabs. It was in the French missionary schools that the Marrash family learnt Arabic with French, and other foreign languages (Italian and English). After studying in Aleppo, Abdallah went to Europe to pursue his studies while devoting himself to trade.
Having established himself in Manchester by 1863, he became a naturalized British subject on 6 May 1868 under Aliens Act 1844, and on 11 July 1872 under Naturalization Act 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 14). He accessed the collections of Arabic manuscripts in London and Paris and copied what he thought was useful to his Middle Eastern compatriots. In 1879, he helped Adib Ishaq found the Parisian journal Misr al-Qahira (Egypt the Victorious). Marrash founded Kawkab al-Mashriq (The Star of the Orient), a monthly Parisian Arabic-French bilingual journal, the first issue of which was published on 23 June 1882; it was ephemeral. In 1882, Marrash settled down in Marseille, where he died on 17 January 1900. He had been a member of the Société Asiatique.
# Mieken Rieck

Magdalene "Mieken" Rieck (26 April 1892 – 27 December 1977), married name Magdalene Galvao, was a German tennis player active in the early 20th century. She later became a sports administrator.

## Biography

Rieck, who was a member of Harvestehuder THC in 1910 and 1911, won the singles title at the German Championships in Hamburg. Her most significant result was winning the singles title at the World Hard Court Championships in 1913 in Paris, after reaching the final of this clay court tournament in 1912. In 1911 and 1913, Rieck participated in the Wimbledon Championships and reached the third round (last 16) in 1913 which she lost to Phyllis Satterthwaite. She entered the tennis event at the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm but did not play her first round match against Norwegian Valborg Bjurstedt.
Rieck, also an enthusiastic field hockey player, was administrator of the Deutschen Hockeybundes from 1929 until 1945 and from 1930 until 1945 president of the women's hockey at the International Hockey Federation. She died in December 1977, aged 85, in Hamburg.

## World Hard Court Championships
### Singles (1 title, 1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1912 | World Hard Court Championships | Clay | Marguerite Broquedis | 3–6, 6–0, 4–6 |
| Win | 1913 | World Hard Court Championships | Clay | Marguerite Broquedis | 6–4, 3–6, 6–4 |
# Marianne Brandis

Marianne Brandis (born October 5, 1938) is a Dutch-born Canadian writer.
Brandis came to Canada with her family in 1947. Her family lived in British Columbia and Nova Scotia before settling in Ontario. She received a BA and MA from McMaster University. She worked as a copywriter for various private radio stations and for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Brandis also taught English at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute (now Toronto Metropolitan University). She has been a full-time writer since 1989. She currently lives in Stratford, Ontario.

## Selected works

Source:
* The Tinderbox (1982)
* The Quarter-Pie Window (1985), received the Canadian Library Association Young Adult Book Award and the IODE Violet Downey Book Award
* The Sign of the Scales (1990), received the Geoffrey Bilson Award
* Fire Ship (1992), received a Commendation from the Toronto Historical Board
* Rebellion: A Novel of Upper Canada, historical novel for young adults (1996), received the Geoffrey Bilson Award and the Award of Merit from Heritage Toronto
* Frontiers and Sanctuaries: A Woman's Life in Holland and Canada, biography (2006)
* The Grand River / Dundalk to Lake Erie (2015)
# Serpiginous choroiditis

Serpiginous choroiditis, also known as geographic helicoid peripapillary choroidopathy (GHPC), is a rare, chronic, progressive, and recurrent bilateral inflammatory disease involving the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE), the choriocapillaries, and the choroid. It affects adult men and women equally in the second to seventh decades of life.

## Presentation

Serpiginous choroiditis is characterized acutely by irregular, gray-white or cream-yellow subretinal infiltrates at the level of the choriocapillaries and the RPE. Based on clinical presentation, it can be classified into peripapillary, macular, and ampiginous types. The clinical course, regardless of the presentation, is progressive, with multiple recurrences leading to potentially significant visual loss.
Patients present with unilateral or bilateral visual loss when the macula is involved and they may also notice photopsias and scotomatas. The anterior segment usually not involved, although Mild vitreous and anterior chamber inflammation is observed in one-third of the cases. Active lesions are usually found at the border of inactive lesions and appear in an interlocking polygonal pattern that spreads out peripherally from the optic nerve. Macular involvement is common.
Ampigenous choroiditis mimics placoid lesions of APMPPE and coalesced lesions of GHPC. Persistent placoid maculopathy is a resistant form of serpiginous choroidopathy and resembles macular GHPC, but differs in its clinical course and effect on visual acuity as a majority of the eyes develop CNVM, resulting in central vision loss. 10-12% can have macular involvement alone.
A closely related condition is multifocal serpiginoid choroiditis. This is caused by tuberculosis. The distinction between these two conditions is important as the latter responds to anti tuberculosis treatment while the former does not.
Choroidal neovascularization (CNV) is the most common complication associated with Serpiginous choroiditis.

## Treatment

It is crucial to initiate rapid and effective treatment to preserve retinal function. High-doses of intravenous pulse steroids can help preserve retinal function. Immunosuppressive agents can help lengthen periods of disease inactivity and reduce the risk of potential side effects associated with high-dose steroids.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC-BY-2.0. Text taken from Current approach in the diagnosis and management of posterior uveitis​, S Sudharshan, Sudha K Ganesh, Jyotrimay Biswas, Indian Journal of Ophthalmology.
# Siegendorf

Siegendorf (Croatian: Cindrof, Hungarian: Cinfalva) is a town in the district of Eisenstadt-Umgebung in the Austrian state of Burgenland.

## History

During World War II, a forced labor camp staffed by Hungarian Arrow Cross guards forced Jewish men from northern Transylvania located in Hungarian-occupied Romania, was located in Siegendorf. Nearly all of the inmates were executed by the Hungarian guards as the Soviet liberation forces were approaching when the guards pretended to want to march the Jewish inmates to an unknown location. Very few prisoners survived. Almost none of them documented their experience at this camp except one former inmate who incorrectly claims to be the "sole" survivor. Bear in mind, many survivors were not articulate and did not care to memorialize this experience in writing. But they have passed their experience along via their children and/or grandchildren. The Jewish slaves at the Siegendorf Camp were enslaved in a local gold mine.

## Sport

* ASV Cindorf, football club of Burgenland Croats
# Alexandre Tichonov

Alexandre Tichonov is a former rugby union international who represented the Soviet Union in the 1980s and early 1990s. He had the distinction of being asked to play for the Barbarians on their Easter 1990 tour of Wales and was one of two Soviet players, along with Igor Mironov to play in the Rest of Europe XV in 1990 against the Four Home Unions XV at Twickenham Stadium.

## Early life

Alexandre Tichonov was born in around 1962 in modern-day Russia. He studied at the Yuri Gagarin Academy, Moscow. This academy, was named after the world's first astronaut, Yuri Gagarin, who himself was reportedly a rugby enthusiast. The sports academy was a rich source of Soviet and now Russian internationals.

## Rugby union career

Tichonov played his club rugby for Yuri Gagarin Academy. He played in the final days of the old Soviet Union and it was a golden period for Soviet rugby. Four times in succession, from 1986 to 1989, the team was runners-up in the FIRA tournament behind the first tier team, France. This tournament including both Romania and Italy, the latter of whom has since joined the first tier teams of Europe to play in the Six Nations Championship. The team he played in staged tours to England and New Zealand. Playing at No.8 or flanker, Tichonov standing at 6 ft. 4ins and weighing 15stones and 12 lbs, was described as athletic and close to world-class.
He had the distinction of being asked to play for the Barbarians on their Easter 1990 tour of Wales. This was after an international schedule from November 1989 during which he had played in the United Kingdom, Australia and Hong Kong. He was one of two Soviet players, along with Igor Mironov to play in 1990 Skilball Trophy match for Rest of Europe XV against the Four Home Unions XV at Twickenham Stadium to raise money for the rebuilding of Romania following the overthrow of Nicolae Ceaușescu in December 1989. The mid-season Russian break had afforded him the time to do this, and he returned to Moscow to complete the season for his club side.
# Restoration Council of Shan State

The Restoration Council of Shan State (Burmese: သျှမ်းပြည်ပြန်လည်ထူထောင်ရေးကောင်စီ; abbreviated RCSS) is a Shan political organisation in Shan State, Myanmar, founded in 1996 by Shan military leader Yawd Serk. Its armed wing, the Shan State Army – South (SSA–S), is a signatory to the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement with the government of Myanmar. Following the 1 February 2021 coup d'état, the Tatmadaw violated the ceasefire agreement by attacking the camps of the RCSS in Hsipaw Township.
In November 2023, RCSS and their rival Shan ethnic armed organization, the Shan State Progressive Party, declared a ceasefire.