OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polaris (2016 film)

Polaris is a multi-cultural feature film based on a script written by Soudabeh Moradian and Naghmeh Samini starring Bahram Radan, Alicja Bachleda, Coby Ryan McLaughlin and Roya Teymourian. It's the first U.S. Iranian collaboration produced in the U.S. after the revolution and which received its license to screen theatrically in Iran in 2018. Its theatrical screening commenced in Iran in December 2018 and continued through early summer of 2019.
Polaris portrays a young immigrant journalist, half Iranian-half German, who suffers from PTSD. This is a movie made by women and about women. The writers, producer, director, editor and most of the key crew members behind the scene were women. Polaris awarded the 2020 ReFrame Stamp. Founded by Women In Film and the Sundance Institute, the ReFrame Stamp serves as a mark of distinction to recognize standout films with more women, in front of and behind the camera. Polaris first premièred at TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX in Toronto as part of the 2016 CineIran Film festival. It won the best picture at the Culver city Film festival (2016) and the California Women Film festival (2017) where it was nominated for the best director and best actress as well . Polaris had a limited theatrical release as part of a tour organized by Cinelibre and Zurich IFF across Switzerland in 2017.

## Plot

A psychologically traumatized war photographer (Alicja Bachleda)is locked in a desperate struggle with her husband (Bahram Radan)to protect her secrets and escape her inevitable return to the Middle East.

## Cast

* Alicja Bachleda as Baran
* Bahram Radan as Poorya
* Coby Ryan McLaughlin as Daniel
* Elisabeth Röhm as Christine
* Diane Marshall-Green as Nina
* Roya Teymourian as Baran's mom
* Tasha Smith as Sophie
* Roozbeh Jannatkhah as Hamed
* Rydell Danzie as Tyler

## Production

Principal photography started in November 2014 in Los Angeles, followed by filming in Seattle and wrapped in 14 days. Polaris which is the first US-Iran collaboration was unable to get Iran's governmental permission to be released inside Iran. After two and half years, the government issued a permission for Polaris and it began its screening in Iran on December 12, 2018.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the CineIran film Festival in Toronto - Canada on October 15, 2016. Shortly after, Polaris had its US premier at the Culver City Film Festival (Los Angeles) in December 2016 and won the best picture., Following that, in January 2017, Polaris was nominated for three awards at the California Women Film Festival in Los Angeles: The Best Picture, The Best Director and The Best leading Actress and won the best picture. The other festivals in 2017 that showcased Polaris including: Silicon Beach Film festival, Iranian Film Festival in Zurich and Long Beach indie Film Festival. During Jan and Feb 2017, Polaris had a tour of theatrical screening across Switzerland. The tour was organized by CineLibre and Zurich Iranian Film festival. Polaris also screened theatrically in Iran from December 12, 2018 through early summer of 2019.
# Edward Saker

Edward Sloman Saker (30 September 1838 – 29 March 1883) was a British actor-manager. He was assisted in all things by his wife Emily Saker.

## Life

Saker was born in Bethnal Green in London, son of William Saker, a well-known low comedian at London minor theatres and later a tobacconist and news-vendor. Edward's elder brother Horatio Saker (1824–1861) also became an actor.
He was placed with a firm of architects, but early showed a strong taste for a theatrical career, which he adopted when about twenty-five years of age.
In 1857 he joined a theatre company in Edinburgh, then under the management of Robert Henry Wyndham, his brother-in-law. He learnt his profession here, and soon became a useful member of the company; he was also treasurer of the company for several years. He made a tour in Scotland with Henry Irving, when the latter played Robert Macaire (in Charles Selby's play of that name) to Saker's Jacques Strop. With Lionel Brough he also gave an entertainment, under the name of The So-Amuse Twins.
He first attempted management during a summer season in 1862, when he rented the Edinburgh Royal from Wyndham, and opened with The Lady of the Lake. In 1865 he moved to Liverpool, and after two years there as an actor he became manager of the Alexandra Theatre in December 1867, and remained as manager until his death on 29 March 1883.
On 16 February 1874 he married Emily O'Brien (1847–1912), an actress who had joined the company of the Alexandra Theatre in 1872. Her stage name was Marie O'Berne, and she was known as a comedian. After their marriage, they first appeared together at the Alexandra in Thomas Morton's farce A Roland for an Oliver, opening on 2 March 1874.
As an actor Saker was most successful in parts requiring drollery and facial expression. His Shakespearean clowns were notable examples of low-comedy acting. However, he made his chief reputation as a manager. His period of management at the Alexandra, Liverpool, was rendered notable by a series of revivals of Shakespearean plays, including The Winter's Tale, Much Ado about Nothing, A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Comedy of Errors In all his undertakings he was ably assisted by his wife, who survived him.
# Bruce Morrow (author)

Bruce Morrow (born 1963 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American, LGBTQ writer and editor living in New York City.

## Biography

Bruce Morrow was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and attended Rochester Institute of Technology from 1981 to 1985. For seven years, he served as a research associate at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. He then received his Master’s of Fine Arts degree in Creative Writing - Fiction from Columbia University School of the Arts in 1992. He was the associate director of Teachers & Writers Collaborative in New York City for eleven years and received a Charles H. Revson Foundation Fellowship for Mid-Career Civic Leaders at Columbia University, in 2007.
From 1991 to 2000, Morrow was on the editorial board of Callaloo: A Journal of African American and African Diaspora Arts & Letters. In 1994, he published an essay in The New York Times titled "Gay and Black: A High-Wire Act," which described his early experiences of living in New York City: "It feels like I'm balancing on a thin wire strung across the city. Sometimes I can glide effortlessly...other times the wire trembles." In 1996 he co-edited Shade: An Anthology of Fiction by Gay Men of African Descent (Avon Books), the first anthology of fiction by black gay men to be published by a major publisher. The introduction was written by Samuel R. Delany and the afterword by co-editor Charles H. Rowell. The publication of Shade was heralded by Publishers Weekly. His research and other papers associated with "Shade" have been donated to the "In The Life Archives" at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture of the New York Public Library.
Morrow has published numerous articles, essays, and short stories in anthologies such as "Men on Men 2000," "Speak My Name: Black Men on Masculinity and the American Dream" (Don Belton, editor), "Go the Way the Blood Beats: An Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Fiction by African-American Writers" (Shawn Stewart Ruff, editor), "Freedom in this Village: Twenty-Five Years of Black Gay Men's Writing" (E. Lynn Harris, editor), "Blithe House Quarterly," "Ancestral House: The Black Short Story in the Americas and Europe" (Charles H. Rowell, editor), "Imagining America: Stories from the Promised Land: A Multicultural Anthology of American Fiction" (Wesley Brown & Amy Ling, editors), "Mama's Boy: Gay Men Writing about their Mothers" (Dean Kostos & Eugene Grygo, editors), and "Step into A World: A Global Anthology of the New Black Literature" (Kevin Powell, editor).

## Works

| Title | Role(s) |
| Men on Men 2000: Best New Gay Fiction for the Millennium | Contributor |
| Go The Way Your Blood Beats: An Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Fiction by African-American Writers | Contributor |
| Shade: An Anthology of Fiction by Gay Men of African Descent | Editor, Contributor |
| Freedom in This Village: Twenty-Five Years of Black Gay Men's Writing | Contributor |
| Fighting words : Personal Essays by Black Gay Men | Contributor |
| Black Silk: A Collection of African American Erotica | Contributor |
| Voices Rising: Celebrating 20 Years of Black Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Writing | Contributor |
# Great Britain and Northern Ireland at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics

Great Britain and Northern Ireland (often referred to as Great Britain) is competing at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics from 15–23 August. UK Athletics announced a team of 60 athletes in July in preparation for the competition, although it was known that some athletes might not compete due to injury. Christine Ohuruogu entered the competition as the defending 400 metres champion. Selected athletes had achieved one of the competition's qualifying standards.
Ohuruogu, Jessica Ennis, and Phillips Idowu were identified as the athletes with the greatest chance of winning a gold medal; two of them succeeded. The team included the defending 400m gold and silver medallists, Ohuruogu and Nicola Sanders, respectively. Paula Radcliffe, the Marathon gold medallist in 2005, was the other individual medallist returning to the GBR team. Head coach Charles van Commenee stated that matching the last championships medal haul (5) was a reasonable target given a number of high-profile injuries.
Germaine Mason and Toby Sandeman withdrew from the squad due to injuries before the start of the competition.

## Team selection

| Event | Athletes | Athletes |
| Event | Men | Women |
| 100 metres | Dwain Chambers Tyrone Edgar Simeon Williamson | |
| 200 metres | Dwain Chambers Marlon Devonish Toby Sandeman | Emily Freeman |
| 400 metres | Michael Bingham Martyn Rooney Robert Tobin | Christine Ohuruogu Nicola Sanders |
| 800 metres | Michael Rimmer | Jenny Meadows Marilyn Okoro Jemma Simpson |
| 1500 metres | Andrew Baddeley Thomas Lancashire James Brewer | Lisa Dobriskey Charlene Thomas Stephanie Twell |
| 5000 metres | Mo Farah | |
| Marathon | | Paula Radcliffe |
| 100 metres hurdles | — | Sarah Claxton Jessica Ennis |
| 110 metres hurdles | Gianni Frankis Andy Turner William Sharman | — |
| 400 metres hurdles | Dai Greene Rhys Williams | Eilidh Child Perri Shakes-Drayton |
| 3000 m steeplechase | | Helen Clitheroe |
| 20 km race walk | | Joanna Jackson |
| 4×100 metres relay | Harry Aikines-Aryeetey Marlon Devonish Tyrone Edgar Rikki Fifton Craig Pickering Simeon Williamson | Emma Ania Montell Douglas Jeanette Kwakye Joice Maduaka Anyika Onuora Laura Turner |
| 4×400 metres relay | Michael Bingham Chris Clarke Nigel Levine Martyn Rooney Robert Tobin Conrad Williams | Vicki Barr Lee McConnell Christine Ohuruogu Marilyn Okoro Nicola Sanders Perri Shakes-Drayton |
| Event | Athletes | Athletes |
| Event | Men | Women |
| Pole vault | Luke Cutts Steve Lewis | Kate Dennison |
| High jump | Germaine Mason | |
| Long jump | Greg Rutherford Chris Tomlinson | |
| Triple jump | Larry Achike Nathan Douglas Phillips Idowu | |
| Shot put | Carl Myerscough | |
| Hammer throw | | Zoe Derham |
| Javelin throw | Mervyn Luckwell | Goldie Sayers |
| Heptathlon | — | Jessica Ennis Louise Hazel |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sandeman withdrew due to lack of fitness, after missing several training sessions prior to the Championships due to injury.
* ↑ Mason withdrew due to an ankle injury, that was picked up in Stockholm prior to the games.
# Arkeia Software

Arkeia Software (/ɑːrˈkiːə/ ar-KEE-ə) is an American computer software company. It produces network backup software for 200 platforms including Windows, Macintosh, Linux, AIX, BSD and HP-UX, and also a backup appliance, integrating its software with disk storage and network connectivity. In January 2013, Western Digital Corporation announced it had acquired Arkeia Software. In May 2015, a community representative for WDC posted on their forum, indicating that the Arkeia Network Backup product line was being phased out.

## History

Originally named Knox Software, the company was founded in 1996 in France by Michel Gouget, along with Michel Colzi, Nordine Kherif, and Arnaud Spicht together with Marketing Exec Phillippe Roussel. First incorporated in San Jose, California, the company was reincorporated in France after a $4 million Series-A investment in 2004 from SPEF Ventures (Banque Populaire) and Crédit Agricole Private Equity; this was followed by a $3 million Series-B investment by the same investors in 2007.

## Products
### Backup software

The firm's backup software has been released in several successive products. Its earlier product, Smart Backup (available 2005—2007) was reviewed in Linux User and Developer
Its current backup product, Arkeia Network Backup software, was reviewed in various releases in Linux Magazine, and Linux Format.
In 2009 the company released the product as a system image for VMware virtual machines. In 2009 the company acquired intellectual property and engineering resources from Kadena Systems in a deal that added source-based data deduplication to the software. The technology uses a sliding window approach to identify duplicate data which checks the data stream one byte at a time until it finds blocks that match what the application has seen before. The current version, 9.0, automatically adjusts block sizes based on file type in order to maximize dedupe ratios.
Licenses for the company's products have generally been "for fee" licenses, but beginning in 1998, it has made available a limited-capability free version. The first version, Arkeia Light, was available from 1998 to 2003. The current free version, called Arkeia Network Backup Free Use Edition, is available for download on the company’s website.
In addition, an Ubuntu 8.04 LTS repository was released as a no-cost, small-network package in 2009.

### Appliances

The firm's backup appliance, originally called EdgeFort and now Arkeia Backup Appliance, was released in 2007, and has also had several versions. It allows backup administrators to remotely manage backup operations at remote sites without sending data back to headquarters over the WAN. It was reviewed by Storage Magazine in 2008, in its 2008 review of the EdgeFort 100 appliance.
# Johan Karlsson (footballer, born 2001)

Johan Karlsson (born 20 June 2001) is a Swedish football defender who plays for Malmö FF.
# Philippe Jamet

Philippe Jamet (born 12 May 1961) is a French engineer and professor, member of the Academy of Technologies. Director general of the Institut Mines-Télécom from July 15, 2014 to the 1st of September 2019, he is honorary president of the Conférence des Grandes écoles.

## Biography

Philippe Jamet was born in Rennes on May 12, 1961. He graduated in Civil Mining Engineer (class of 1981) and doctor in quantitative hydrology and hydrogeology (1991) from the École nationale supérieure des mines de Paris (now Mines Paris - PSL). In 1999, he obtained an habilitation in environmental sciences at Pierre and Marie Curie University.
From September 2008 to July 2014, he was director of the École nationale supérieure des mines de Saint-Étienne and from June 2013 till June 2015 President of the Conférence des Grandes écoles.
In the same time, he is director of the Institut Mines-Télécom. Then he is Dean of the Paris School of Business From July 2014 till January 2024. The 15th of February 2024, he is appointed Director General of IONIS Education Group, replacing Yves Poilane.

## Award

* 2003: Knight of the Academic Palms
* 2010: Medal of the National Assembly
* 2011: Knight of the Legion of Honor
# Dahaniya

Dahaniya (Arabic: الدهنية) was a village near the southernmost point in the Gaza Strip, evacuated in Israel's disengagement of 2005.
Dahaniya was located in a no man's land between Israel and the Gaza strip, in between the Israeli kibbutz of Kerem Shalom and the Palestinian city of Rafah, south of Yasser Arafat International Airport (also called Dahaniya Airport) and close to the Egyptian border. It had been administered by the Israeli Civil Administration since the Oslo accords.
Dahaniya was founded in 1977 as a sanctuary for Bedouin collaborators with Israel from the Sinai Peninsula. In 1976 the elders of the Egyptian-Bedouin tribe had reached an agreement with the Israeli government regarding exchange of land. They had given Israel property rights for land in Sinai on which to found villages, and in exchange, they had been given the rights to the village of Dahaniya. Hundreds of Bedouin families from the Sinai desert found refuge there.
In the following decades, the residents of Dahaniya collaborated with Israeli security forces in their efforts to locate those it deemed as infiltrators, and families of collaborators from the West Bank and Gaza Strip joined the village. In 1994 many of the residents left the village to the larger cities in Israel (including Tel Aviv and Beersheba).
The Palestinians considered the residents of Dahaniya traitors and worthy of execution, and it was nicknamed the "village of the collaborators". Since the beginning of the Second Intifada, Dahaniya residents feared for their lives. Village residents were banned from entering the Gaza Strip, the village was ringed by a security fence, and the entry and exit into the village was administered by Israel. Among the Palestinians who would enter the village regularly were teachers, doctors, water and electricity workers and traders. The Kerem Shalom border crossing was used by residents working in Israel and the Gush Katif settlements. Some of the residents held Israeli documents, while others held Palestinian documents (issued by the Israeli Civil Administration).
During the Israeli disengagement from Gaza in 2005, the village's residents were evacuated to Israel. All of the buildings in the village except for the mosque were subsequently destroyed by Israeli bulldozers.
From 2008 onwards, the Kerem Shalom border crossing was expanded, and included the site of the former village.
# Charles Parsons

Charles Parsons may refer to:

## People

* Charles Algernon Parsons (1854–1931), English engineer known for his invention of the steam turbine
* Charles Parsons (philosopher) (1933–2024), professor in the philosophy of mathematics at Harvard University
* Chick Parsons (Charles Thomas Parsons, Jr., 1900–1988), American businessman, diplomat, and decorated World War II veteran
* Chuck Parsons (Charles W. Parsons, 1924–1999), American sports car racing driver
* Charlie Parsons (born 1958), television producer
* Charlie Parsons (baseball) (1863–1936), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Charles Parsons (British Army officer) (1855–1923)
* Charles Wynford Parsons (1901–1950) British zoologist
* Charles Lathrop Parsons (1867–1954), American chemist
* Charles "Poss" Parsons (1892–1942), American college football player and coach
* Charles Parsons (sprinter) (born 1911), American sprinter, 3rd in the 200 m at the 1934 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
# FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 – Women's 4 × 5 kilometre relay

The Women's 4 × 5 kilometre relay at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 was held on 26 February 2009 at 13:00 CET. The defending world champions were the Finnish team of Virpi Kuitunen, Aino-Kaisa Saarinen, Riitta-Liisa Roponen and Pirjo Manninen.

## Results

| Rank | Bib | Country | Athlete | Time | Deficit |
| | 1 | Finland | Pirjo Muranen Virpi Kuitunen Riitta-Liisa Roponen Aino-Kaisa Saarinen | 54:24.3 14:11.2 13:57.2 13:41.2 12:34.7 | — |
| | 2 | Germany | Katrin Zeller Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle Miriam Gössner Claudia Nystad | 54:37.3 14:34.7 14:44.9 12:37.9 12:39.8 | +13.0 |
| | 4 | Sweden | Lina Andersson Britta Johansson Norgren Anna Haag Charlotte Kalla | 54:37.7 14:33.0 14:38.6 13:09.3 12:16.8 | +13.4 |
| 4 | 3 | Norway | Marit Bjørgen Therese Johaug Kristin Størmer Steira Marthe Kristoffersen | 54:40.4 14:19.9 14:20.3 13:01.2 12:59.0 | +16.1 |
| 5 | 6 | Italy | Antonella Confortola Wyatt Marianna Longa Sabina Valbusa Arianna Follis | 55:16.8 15:13.0 14:07.7 13:19.7 12:36.4 | +52.5 |
| 6 | 15 | Poland | Justyna Kowalczyk Kornelia Marek Sylwia Jaśkowiec Paulina Maciuszek | 55:36.4 14:06.9 15:07.6 12:42.2 13:39.7 | +1:12.1 |
| 7 | 8 | Japan | Madoka Natsumi Masako Ishida Michito Kashiwabara Nobuko Fukuda | 55:40.4 14:43.5 14:07.1 13:28.9 13:20.9 | +1:16.1 |
| 8 | 14 | France | Élodie Bourgeois-Pin Karine Laurent Philippot Coraline Hugue Célia Bourgeois | 56:04.4 15:14.8 14:31.4 13:08.1 13:10.1 | +1:40.1 |
| 9 | 11 | Belarus | Olga Vasiljonok Alena Sannikova Ekaterina Rudakova Viktoria Lopatina | 56:49.1 15:15.4 14:33.9 13:38.7 13:21.1 | +2:24.8 |
| 10 | 9 | Kazakhstan | Tatyana Roshchina Elena Kolomina Svetlana Malakhova-Shishkina Oxana Yatskaya | 56:55.7 15:57.3 14:47.5 13:12.4 12:58.5 | +2:31.4 |
| 11 | 10 | Ukraine | Vita Yakymchuk Lada Nesterenko Maryna Antsybor Valentyna Shevchenko | 57:19.1 15:33.0 15:36.3 13:26.7 12:43.1 | +2:54.8 |
| 12 | 5 | Czech Republic | Eva Skalníková Kamila Rajdlová Ivana Janečková Helena Erbenová | 57:33.4 16:16.7 14:30.9 13:26.3 13:19.5 | +3:09.1 |
| 13 | 12 | United States | Kikkan Randall Morgan Arritola Elizabeth Stephen Caitlin Compton | 57:40.7 14:34.1 15:11.3 13:25.2 14:30.1 | +3:16.4 |
| 14 | 13 | Estonia | Kaija Udras Triin Ojaste Tatjana Mannima Kaili Sirge | 58:10.0 15:12.7 15:02.7 14:05.9 13:48.7 | +3:45.7 |
| | 7 | Russia | Alyona Sidko Olga Rocheva Yuliya Chepalova Yevgeniya Medvedeva | DSQ | — |
# Katalin Sarlós

Katalin Sarlós (born 24 August 1968) is a Hungarian rower. She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Mariusz Zawodziński

Mariusz Zawodziński (born 11 February 1989) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career
### Club

He made his debut in Ekstraklasa in a 1–1 draw game against Cracovia on 10 May 2008.
In July 2011, he was released from GKS Bełchatów.
In July 2011, he joined Znicz Pruszków.
In January 2016, he joined Widzew Łódź.
In February 2017, he moved to Warta Sieradz.

## Honours

Widzew Łódź
* IV liga Łódź: 2015–16
Warta Sieradz
* IV liga Łódź: 2016–17
* Polish Cup (Łódź regionals): 2016–17
# A. C. Sreehari

A. C. Sreehari (born 1970, in Payyanur, Kerala) is a poet/writer in Malayalam literature. His poems are included in many anthologies of Malayalam writing, such as Yuvakavithakkoottam (Kottayam: D. C. Books, 1999), Kavithayute Noottaantu (Kottayam: S. P. C. S., 2001) and Palathu (Kottayam: D. C. Books, 2003). He is on the staff of the English Department of Payyanur College, Payyanur, affiliated with the University of Kannur, Kerala state, India.

## Books

| Year | Name | Genre |
| 2006 | Vayanavikrithi | Poem collection |
| 2018 | Locating the Local in literature and films | |

## Awards
### Literature Awards

| Year | Award |
| 1996 | N. N. Kakkad Award |
| 1997 | V. T. Kumaran Award |
| 1999 | Vyloppilly Award |
# Secretary-General of the European Economic and Social Committee

The secretary-general heads the Secretariat of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC). About seven hundred EESC officials work in the EESC Secretariat. Some 350 of those work in the 'joint services', a special shared service established together with the Committee of the Regions.
The chief role of the EESC's secretary-general is to implement decisions taken by the Plenary Assembly, the bureau and the president. The secretary-general is also responsible for managing the administration and the budget.
Appointed by the bureau of the committee, the secretary-general serves for a renewable term of five years. The current secretary-general is Gianluca Brunetti, whose term began on 14 November 2018.

## List of secretaries-general

* 2024 – present Isabelle Le Galo Flores (Spain)
* 2018 – 2023 Gianluca Brunetti (Italy)
* 2014 – 2018 Luis Planas Puchades (Spain)
* 2008 – 2013 Martin Westlake (United Kingdom)
* 1998 – 2008 Patrick Venturini (France)
* 1996 – 1998 Adriano Graziosi (Italy)
* 1992 – 1996 Simon-Pierre Nothomb (Belgium)
* 1987 – 1992 Jacques Moreau (France)
* 1979 – 1987 Roger Louet (France)
* 1971 – 1978 Delfo Delfini (Italy)
* 1958 – 1971 Jacques Genton (France)