OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kara Film Festival

24°51′36″N 67°0′36″E﻿ / ﻿24.86000°N 67.01000°E﻿ / 24.86000; 67.01000
The Karachi International Film Festival, simply known as the Kara Film Festival (Urdu: کارا فلم فیسٹیول or کارا فلم) was an annual film festival held in Karachi, Pakistan from 2001 until 2009. The festival reportedly started in response to the declining state of the Pakistani film industry. The 10th Kara Film Festival was intended to be held in 2010 but has since been delayed every year due to social issues in Karachi.
The stated goal of the festival was to "promote an appreciation of the art and craft of filmmaking among a wide population as well as to encourage creativity and high standards among filmmakers". The Kara Film Festival was reportedly founded to aid the revival of Pakistani cinema.
The festival featured a variety of independent films, including documentaries, narrative features, and shorts. From the 6th festival onwards, there was also a family-friendly section of children's animated movies. At each festival, a jury would celebrate emerging and renowned filmmakers by awarding their works. One distinctive feature of the festival was that it would also showcase talent from Pakistani artists and musicians.

## Awards

A jury awarded films they deemed the best in every category at the closing ceremony of each festival. These categories are:
* Best Documentary
* Best Live Action Short Film
* Best Animated Short Film
* Best Telefilm
* Best Feature Film
* Best Direction
* Best Male Actor in a Leading Role
* Best Female Actor in a Leading Role
* Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role
* Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role
* Best Screenplay
* Best Editing
* Best Cinematography
* Best Musical Score
* Special Jury Award
* Special Jury Award for Acting
# Abdullahi Issa

Abdullahi Issa Mohamud (Somali: Cabdullaahi Ciise Maxamuud, Arabic: عبد الله عيسى محمد (1921 – March 24, 1988) was a Somali politician. He was the Prime Minister of Italian Somalia during the trusteeship period, serving from February 29, 1949, to July 7, 1960.

## Biography

Issa was born in 1921 in the southern town of Afgooye.
Nicknamed "Bidaar", Issa frequented an Italian primary institution in the capital, as well as a local Qur'anic school (madrassah). When the Second World War broke out, he was still a student.
Issa later relocated to the port of Merca at the age of sixteen, where he would work as a postal clerk from 1939 to 1941. He thereafter returned to Mogadishu and assumed a position in the Department of Economic Affairs. Following the British military occupation of Italian Somalia in the early 1940s, Issa was relieved from his duties. He then embarked on a business career.
After the turmoil of the war years, Issa joined the Somali Youth League (SYL) at its onset. He typified the Somali political elite of the period, as he was "young (age 38), intelligent, largely self-educated, confident, and determined". He quickly rose through the ranks to become one of the party's leaders. In 1948, he was appointed to the SYL's central committee, and eventually as its Secretary-General.
Issa later went to Paris and New York as an SYL delegate to proclaim the right of the Somali people to independence. From 1950 to 1954, he represented the SYL at the United Nations Trusteeship Council. After being appointed to office as an SYL deputy in the political elections of 1956, he was called in the same year to form Somalia's first government, thus becoming the nation's first Prime Minister.
Re-elected in 1959, he was re-confirmed as Premier, and held for some time also the portfolios of Foreign Affairs, Interior and Grace and justice. In the government formed after Somalia's independence in July 1960, Issa was later appointed Foreign Minister. In this capacity, he took part in many international conventions, in particular the United Nations General Assembly and the conferences in Addis Abeba, among other cities. With the conclusion of the general election of March 1964, Issa returned to the National Assembly as an SYL deputy for Beledweyne.
A few years later, the Supreme Revolutionary Council (SRC) seized power. The new military government subsequently appointed Issa as Somalia's Ambassador to Sweden in 1974. He held the position until early 1983, when he resigned from public office after a long career in politics.
Issa spent his retirement years in Rome, Italy. He died there in March 1988, and was transported to Mogadishu for burial.
# Li Gu (Han dynasty)

Li Gu (李固; 94- December 147 or January 148), style name Zijian (子堅), was an Eastern Han dynasty scholar and official. Twice, he opposed Liang Ji, a powerful consort kin, on the issue of succession of the imperial throne.

## Service under Emperor Chong

On 27 September 144, after Emperor Chong ascended the throne, Li Gu was appointed Grand Commandant. However, Emperor Chong died the next year at the age of two. After Emperor Chong's death, Li Gu advocated that Liu Suan, Prince of Qinghe, should ascend the throne, citing his age and virtue. However, Liang Ji ignored him and made Liu Zuan (the future Emperor Zhi, then the son of Prince of Le'an Liu Hong) emperor instead.

## Service under Emperor Zhi

When Emperor Zhi ascended the throne in 145, Li Gu retained his post as Grand Commandant. However, Liang Ji soon became apprehensive of Emperor Zhi's intelligence. On 26 July 146, he had his underlings poison a bowl of pastry soup and had it given to the emperor. After the young emperor consumed the soup, he quickly suffered great pain, and he summoned Li immediately and also requested for water, believing that water would save him. However, Liang, who was by the emperor's side, immediately ordered that the emperor not be given any water; the young emperor immediately died. Li cried bitterly upon Emperor Zhi's death and advocated a full investigation, but Liang was able to have the investigation efforts suppressed. Soon after Emperor Zhi's death, on 29 July 146, Li Gu was dismissed as Grand Commandant.
# 1950s–1960s North American drought

Droughts in the 1950s began in Southwest states in the United States, including Central California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and the Western Texas areas. Beginning in 1954 the droughts spread to the Rocky Mountain areas, Great Plains, Upland South regions and Midwestern United States. The 1950s droughts were extremely and especially widespread in the Central United States, the Great Lakes area and Middle Atlantic region (i.e. from Virginia to Pennsylvania, New Jersey and southeast New York State) during 1954. The dry conditions, however, began subsiding in 1958 and 1959. The driest years during this decade were in 1954 and 1956.

## The 1960s droughts

The 1960s saw conditions of drought similar to the 1950s: In 1962, dry spells affected New England. That included Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The 1960s droughts also affected States from New York to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana in these years. Parts of Great Plains or other Midwestern States were also hit by dry conditions during this decade. The Eastern United States were especially affected from 1962 to 1966.
# Jott

Jott was a web-based voice-to-text transcription service which allowed its users to call a toll-free telephone number and speak for up to 30 seconds. The speech was then transcribed to text using a combination of computerized speech recognition software and human transcribers who worked in a "sterile environment which also includes medical dictation." The message could be sent back to oneself, turned into a reminder, sent to a contact or group, or sent to a third-party "Jott link" such as LiveJournal.

## History

Jott was founded in April 2006 and gained $5.4 million in venture capital in May 2007. Investors in the firm included Ackerley Partners and Draper Richards.
As of July 14, 2009, the company was purchased by Nuance Communications.
On April 4, 2011, it was announced that the Jott.com service would be ending on May 3, allowing the company to instead "focus our voice-to-text service investments on carrier and enterprise distribution".

## Service

Transcribed messages could be delivered to recipients via email, text message, or both. After completing its beta stage, Jott services were offered according to several subscription plans: Jott Basic (free); Jott ($4/month) and Jott Pro ($13/month). There were other plans such as the $9.95 per month package, which included forty transcribed voice mails.
# Soltan-e Velayat

Soltan-e Velayat (Persian: سلطان ولايت, also Romanized as Solţān-e Velāyat, Soltan Valayat, and Solţān Velāyat) is a village in Mohammadabad Rural District, in the Central District of Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,176, in 270 families.
# Garad Abdiqani Garad Jama

Garad Abdiqani Garad Jama (Somali: Garaad Cabdiqani Garaad Jaamac) was the twentieth supreme traditional clan sultan (Garad) of the Dhulbahante, and the tenth minister of foreign affairs of Somalia. In May 1991, the Garad led the Dhulbahante delegation at the Grand Conference in Burao and was first to table the case for Somaliland's secession. He was also one of several signatories of the Somaliland Declaration of Independence on behalf of the Dhulbahante.
Nonetheless, Garad Abdiqani was never fully convinced of Somaliland's secessionist endeavour, and in 1993 he retracted his support for Somaliland when he attended the Boocaame Conference.

## Early life

Abdiqani Jama was born in 1935 in Las Anod, British Somaliland, and was one of the first students to attend Las Anod Primary School, which was established in the 1940s. He studied in England in the 1950s, and was a banker in the 1950s and a regional governor in the 1960s. In 1985, he became Galad, succeeding his brother Garad Ali Garad Jama (Ali Jama).

## SULF

Garaad Abdiqani was Somalia's minister of foreign affairs in the months preceding and succeeding the fall of Somalia's revolutionary military government in Mogadishu. He thus became the third Dhulbahante minister of Foreign Affairs in Somalia in a row, after Ahmed Qeybe and Ali Jingali.
Garad Abdiqani was a signatory of the 1990 Somali Manifesto that sought to disestablish the military Somalia government, a manifesto group led by Ibrahim Abyan, who was likewise Dhulbahante. The SULF, or Somali United Liberation Front, was the primary form of expression of Dhulbahante anti-government activism against Somalia's military regime during the late 1980s and early 1990s.

## Latter

His successor Garad Jama Garad Ali remains opposed to both Puntland and Somaliland.
In December 2003, regarding the Puntland forces that invaded Las Anod, he replied, "I want the Puntland forces to leave, and on the other hand, I don't want the Somaliland forces to come."
He died on February 9, 2006, in Djibouti due to complications from diabetes. Garad's position was succeeded by his brother Ali Jama's son (i.e. nephew), Garad Jama Garad Ali.
# FreeIPA

FreeIPA is a free and open source identity management system. FreeIPA is the upstream open-source project for Red Hat Identity Management.

## Overview

FreeIPA aims to provide a centrally-managed Identity, Policy, and Audit (IPA) system. It uses a combination of Fedora Linux, 389 Directory Server, MIT Kerberos, NTP, DNS, the Dogtag certificate system, SSSD and other free/open-source components. FreeIPA includes extensible management interfaces (CLI, Web UI, XMLRPC and JSONRPC API) and Python SDK for the integrated CA, and BIND with a custom plugin for the integrated DNS server. Each of the major components of FreeIPA operates as a preexisting free/open-source project. The bundling of these components into a single manageable suite with a comprehensive management interface is GPLv3, but that does not change the licenses of the components.
Since version 3.0.0, FreeIPA uses Samba to integrate with Microsoft's Active Directory by way of Cross Forest Trusts. FreeIPA provides support for Linux, Unix-based, Windows and Mac OS X computers.

## Software components

| Component | Details |
| Fedora Linux | Linux Operating System |
| 389 Directory Server | LDAP implementation |
| MIT's Kerberos 5 | authentication and single sign-on |
| ntpd | network time protocol |
| Apache HTTP Server | Web UI and management framework |
| Python | management framework |
| DogTag | PKI certificate authority |

## Popular plugins

| Plugin | Description |
| Fleet Commander | Desktop configuration tool that works alongside Cockpit and SSSD to store customized profile templates into FreeIPA's LDAP database. Broadly comparable to Windows GPOs. |
# Dominique Ducharme

Dominique Ducharme (French pronunciation:; 15 May 1765 – 3 August 1853), from Lachine, Quebec, was a French Canadian fur trader, settler, militia officer, and public servant.
He was named François Ducharme at birth, the son of Jean-Marie Ducharme. In 1793 Ducharme was the first white European to settle in the Fox Valley. He paid two barrels of rum to two Indians for land on both sides of the Fox River near the Kaukauna rapids, this gave him control of the portage around and of the lower Fox. The Ducharme deed was Wisconsin's first recorded deed. He built a house on the land and settled there. He began trading with the Menomini and Chippewa Indians. At the time, 1,500 Indians lived in the village of Kaukauna.
The following year, he and another trader, Jacob Franks, obtained from the Menominee Indians "for value received," a 999-year lease on a total of 1,200 acres (5 km$^2$) on both sides of the Fox at La Baye; at the time Ducharme already possessed a concession on one side of the river beside one of the leased lots. He is presumed to have continued to engage in fur trading in the west for the next 15 years; certainly he acquired a working knowledge of several native dialects.
Ducharme eventually returned to the Montreal district, settling at Lac des Deux Montagnes. On 26 June 1810, he married Agathe de Lorimier, a Métis daughter of Claude-Nicolas-Guillaume de Lorimier, resident Indian agent at Caughnawaga (Kahnawake). On 21 July 1812, after the US invaded Canada, Ducharme was commissioned a lieutenant in the Pointe-Claire Battalion of Militia. In May 1813 Ducharme was ordered to the Niagara frontier, Upper Canada, in command of a party of Six Nations Indians from Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes and Saint-Régis.
He led 300 Caughnawaga Indians to reinforce the militia at Lacolle who were then transferred to Upper Canada in 1813 and based at Burlington Heights along with other native warriors. At the Battle of Beaver Dams, Ducharme organized a party of warriors who effectively forced the American detachment to surrender.
Returning quickly to Lower Canada, Ducharme was placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles-Michel d’Irumberry de Salaberry; for his participation in the Battle of Châteauguay on 26 October he was later awarded a medal and clasp. On one occasion, according to the journalist Pantaléon Hudon, Ducharme’s Indians tracked down and captured six deserters from Salaberry’s unit; they were court-martialled and, on the lieutenant-colonel’s orders, shot. Ducharme, who regarded such punishment as too severe, never forgave Salaberry and told him that he would have helped the men to escape had he known the fate that awaited them.
Ducharme remaining years were spent in the quiet obscurity of Lac des Deux Montagnes, where he continued as interpreter for the Indian Department. He died in 1853.
# Julie Miller (harness racing)

Julie E Miller (born November 21, 1972) is an American harness racing driver and trainer.

## Biography

Miller, who was born in Iowa City, Iowa, drove her first winner at Quad City Downs in 1993. She has a bachelor's degree in science from Southern Illinois University.
Julie Miller was elected to the board of trustees for the Harness Horse Youth Foundation in 2008.
Miller trained 2009 Dan Patch award winner Lucky Jim.
In February 2016, Miller along with another harness driver were charged with allowing horses to race with the drug Glaucine in their system. Miller denied the accusations. Less than two years earlier Miller had said in an interview that it was disappointing that drugs was one of the major things talked about in harness racing.

## Family

Miller, along with her husband Andy who is a harness racing driver, live in Millstone Township, New Jersey. They have two children. Harness racing trainer Erv Miller is her brother-in-law.
# 360° (EP)

360° is an EP by Canadian rapper Infinite, released in 1998, by independent label Lockdown Entertainment. The first single, "Gotta Get Mine", was nominated for Best Rap Recording at the 1998 Juno Awards. The music video for the second single, "Take a Look", won Best Rap Video at the 1999 MuchMusic Video Awards.

## Track listing

Samples
* "360°" contains a sample of "I Like" by Guy
* "Take a Look" contains a sample of "The Mornings Come" by Mercy
* "One Day" contains a sample of "Everybody Loves the Sunshine" by Roy Ayers
* "Gotta Get Mine" contains a sample of "Missing You" by Diana Ross
# 511 (number)

511 is the natural number following 510 and preceding 512.
It is a Mersenne number, being one less than a power of 2: $511=2^{9}-1$. As a result, 511 is a palindromic number and a repdigit in bases 2 (111111111$_2$). It is also palindromic and a repdigit in base 8 (777$_8$).
It is a generalized heptagonal number (sequence A085787 in the OEIS), since $511={\frac {1}{2}}(5n^{2}-3n)$ when $n=-14$.
It is a Harshad number in bases 3, 5, 7, 10, 13 and 15.

## Special use in computers

The octal representation of 511 (777$_8$) is commonly used by Unix commands to specify a custom record separator in order to "slurp" input as a whole, rather than line-by-line (i.e. separated at newline characters).
# Dan Boddicker

Daniel J. Boddicker (born November 18, 1962) was an American politician in the state of Iowa.
Boddicker was born in Vinton, Iowa. He grew up on the family farm near Vinton, and following graduation from High School, performed music throughout the mid west in the rock band RATLER. He married Carla Noller in 1983 (divorced in 2009). Attended Kirkwood Community College and worked as an electrical engineer at HWH Corp. for 26 years. During that time, he also served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1993 to 2005 (39th district from 1993 to 2003 and 79th district succeeding Michael J. O'Brien from 2003 to 2005). During his legislative career, Boddicker served as chairman of the House Human Resources Committee for 8 years, and also served on the Judiciary and Law Enforcement, Labor and Industrial Relations, Education, Natural Resources, Human Services Budget Sub Committee, and Administration and Regulation Budget Sub Committee. He retired from the legislature in 2005. In 2011 was married Maureen Sorensson of Laramie, WY, and now owns and operates Laramie Fire Extinguisher Services, LLC. in Laramie, WY.
# Minister of Foreign Affairs (Samoa)

The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Independent State of Samoa (Samoan: Minisita o le Va i Fafo o le Malo Tuto‘atasi o Sāmoa) is a cabinet minister in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Samoa, responsible for conducting foreign relations of the country.
The incumbent Minister of Foreign Affairs is Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa, who has served since 2021.

## Description of the office

Like other ministers, the Foreign Minister is formally appointed by the O le Ao o le Malo (Head of State) on the nomination of the Prime Minister, and is responsible to both the Prime Minister and the Legislative Assembly. The position may be held independently, or in conjunction with other ministerial responsibilities. From time to time, the Prime Minister has simultaneously served as Foreign Minister.

## List of ministers
### Other factions

The following is a list of foreign ministers of Samoa since the establishment of the office in 1976:
| No. | Name (Birth–Death) | Tenure |
| 1 | Tui Ātua Tupua Tamasese Efi (born 1938) | 1976–1982 |
| 2 | Vaʻai Kolone (1911–2001) | 1982 |
| (1) | Tui Ātua Tupua Tamasese Efi (born 1938) | 1982 |
| 3 | Lauofo Meti (1929–2008) | 1982–1984 |
| 4 | Tofilau Eti Alesana (1924–1999) | 1984–1985 |
| (2) | Vaʻai Kolone (1911–2001) | 1985–1988 |
| (4) | Tofilau Eti Alesana (1924–1999) | 1988–1998 |
| 5 | Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi (born 1945) | 1998–2021 |
| 6 | Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa (born 1957) | 2021–present |
# The Atlantic Sound

The Atlantic Sound is a 2000 travel book by Caryl Phillips. It was published in the UK by Faber and Faber and in the US by Knopf. In the words of the Publishers Weekly review: "Journeys, as forces of spiritual and cultural transformation, bind this trio of nonfiction narratives, which explores the legacy of slavery in each of the three major points of the transatlantic slave trade."
Geoffrey Moorhouse, assessing the book for The New York Times, wrote: "Caryl Phillips was born in St. Kitts, but he's been an Englishman almost from the start, and has since become nearly as much at home in New York as he is in London. He is uncommonly well placed, therefore, to ponder the relationship between people of his own ancestry and those of Europe and North America, as well as that which has lately and self-consciously been pursued by black Americans and West Indians anxious to reclaim their stake in Africa. Because he's a writer and not an academic or a polemicist, he has done this lyrically in The Atlantic Sound, with an extremely balanced assessment divided into five episodes, each casting further light on the intricate patterns and prejudices of race."
Exploring what constitutes "home", Phillips repeats a journey he made as a child in the late 1950s on a banana boat from the Caribbean to Britain, then visits three cities pivotal to the African diaspora: Liverpool in England, where many ships involved in the triangular trade departed; Elmina on the coast of Ghana, site of the most important slave fort in Africa; and Charleston in the US south, where one-third of African Americans were landed and sold into bondage, and where Phillips makes a pilgrimage to Magnolia Cemetery to lay flowers at the grave of Julius Waties Waring, a white judge who played an important role in the early legal battles of the American Civil Rights Movement. Writing in The Guardian, reviewer Maya Jaggi notes: "It is characteristic of Phillips's vision that, in excavating the hidden history of this antebellum tourist centre, he draws imaginative links between diasporic wanderers and a white man whose moral stand made him an outcast in his own hometown."
The book was described by Kirkus Reviews as: "A splendidly honest and vividly detailed venture into some of history's darkest corners—by a novelist who is also a superb reporter." Comparisons have been drawn between this work and Looking for Transwonderland, by Nigerian writer Noo Saro-Wiwa.
# Lomelí

Lomelí is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Lomelí Bolaños (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Jesús Lomelí (born 1953), Mexican politician
* Luis Felipe Lomelí (born 1975), Mexican writer and poet