OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fares Manaa

Fares Mohammed Manaa (Arabic: فارس محمد مناع; born February 8, 1965) is a top Yemeni arms-dealer, businessman, rebel commander and politician. He is said to be Yemen's most famous arms-dealer. Manaa was born on February 8, 1965, in the northern city of Saada. He was an ally of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh and member of his ruling GPC party and served as head of his presidential committee and as head of a local council tasked with mediating a peace-deal between the Yemeni government and Houthis during the Shia insurgency in Yemen. His brother was the governor of Saada Governorate at the time.
His name was put on a UN Security Council list of people accused of trafficking arms to Somali Islamist insurgent group Al-Shabaab, which is considered as a terrorist organisation by the United States and is accused of with al-Qaeda. This led to his assets being frozen by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. He was also accused of receiving millions in funds from the then Libyan ruler Muammar Gaddafi, spying for Libya and supplying arms to the Houthis. Manaa denied these charges claiming that arms had been stolen by Houthis from an arms deposit he owned. In October 2009 was put at the top of a blacklist of Yemeni arms-dealers, after which he was put under surveillance.
In late January 2010, Manaa was arrested by Yemeni authorities leading to protests in Sa'dah by tribal chiefs and the resignation of his brother, Hassan Manaa, as governor. In May, a mini-bus driver was killed and a policeman and a civilian woman were injured as a group of Manaa's men attacked the car in which he was being transported to a penal court. This resulted in his trial being delayed by 25 days. He was eventually released on June 4, after which his relations with President Saleh soured.
On March 19, Houthis attacked the city of Sa'dah, starting a battle with pro-government al-Abdin tribesmen, led by Yemeni lawmaker Sheikh Othman Majali. During the battle, rebels joined forces with Fares Manaa and after their victory, set up a local committee, composed of rebels, residents and defected military commanders, which appointed him as the new governor of Sa'dah on 26 March, after the pro-Saleh governor Taha Hajer fled to the capital Sanaa. He led the Houthis independent administration in Saada governorate until December 2014.
# Charles E. Blydenburgh

Charles Edward Blydenburgh (March 19, 1854 – April 17, 1921) was an American politician who served as a member of the Wyoming House of Representatives and the Wyoming Supreme Court as a Democrat.

## Life

Charles Edward Blydenburgh was born on March 19, 1854, in Brooklyn, New York to Benjamin B. Blydenburgh and Mary Brower. He attended private schools in Brooklyn, Connecticut, and Lawrenceville, New Jersey, and then entered Princeton University where he received a Bachelor of Arts in 1874 and a Master of Arts in 1877. In 1878 he received a degree in engineering from Columbia University and moved to the Wyoming Territory where he served as a mining engineer. From 1880 to 1888 he was involved in a newspaper business in Rawlins and was admitted to the legal bar in 1889. On June 21, 1894, he married Isabelle Cannon in Rawlins and would later have seven children with her.
From 1881 to 1882 he served as superintendent of schools in Carbon county and from 1889 to 1890 served in the territorial state house. In 1892 he was elected to Rawlins' city council and served until 1894 and then served on the Wyoming Democratic Party's state committee from 1896 to 1898. He served as a delegate to the 1900 Democratic National Convention.
He was given the Democratic nomination for the state's supreme court in 1898 and 1914, but was defeated both times. On November 1, 1917, Governor Frank L. Houx appointed Blydenburgh to a seat on the Wyoming Supreme Court vacated by the death of Richard H. Scott. Blydenburgh took the oath of office as justice on November 11, 1917, and in 1918 he was elected for the remainder of the unexpired term for which he had been appointed. On April 15, 1921, he suffered a stroke and died on April 17.
# The Son of Robin Hood

The Son of Robin Hood is a 1958 British CinemaScope adventure film directed by George Sherman, starring David Hedison and June Laverick.

## Plot

The imposter son of Robin Hood gets locked up in the dungeon. His brother later gets locked up in the dungeon in the next cell. He calls out to him 'Robert, Robert' but he does not believe it his real brother saying that he lies in a foreign grave. He takes off a ring and ties it to some string and swings it to the next cell. When Robert sees the ring his brother tells him that it is the ring he gave him when he left for a foreign land that nobody else knows about and so he realizes that it really is his brother Jamie. He tells him that there is a plan to break him out of the dungeon. Then Jamie is taken to torture a forester Des Roches has captured. Jamie delays the torture until a guard interrupts with a blue cloak dropped by Deering Hood when she went to shoot the Hawk carrying a message from the traitor lady in the priory. Des Roches cries seize him but he uses the dagger given him to torture the forester and takes the guards sword. He engages in a sword fight managing to free the imprisoned forester. Together they escape and open the gate to the secret tunnel letting Little John, Deering and some of Robin Hood's allies into the castle of Des Roches. Jamie then goes back to fight Des Roches and kills him. Little John fights with the guards and manages to lower the drawbridge to let the rest of Robin Hoods men in and the castle is secured. Des Roches had won the support of many Lords and their Knights who are gathering for the coronation of the King in Winchester. But now without his leadership they can support the King at his coronation in place of Des Roches. Jamie declares his love for Deering and they kiss as acceptance of marriage. Jamie pardons Sylvia Des Roches' sister as she helped their cause to defeat Des Roches. Everyone lives happily ever after.

## Cast

* David Hedison as Jamie (as Al Hedison)
* June Laverick as Deering Hood
* David Farrar as Duke Simon Des Roches
* Marius Goring as Earl of Chester
* Philip Friend as Baron Charles Dorchester
* Delphi Lawrence as Lady Sylvia
* George Coulouris as Alan A. Dale
* George Woodbridge as Little John
* Humphrey Lestocq as Blunt
* Noel Hood as Prioress
* Shelagh Fraser as Constance
* Jack Lambert as Will Scarlet
* Oliver Johnston as Apothecary
* Russell Napier as Squire Miles
* Alastair Hunter as 1st Woodsman

## Critical reception

Leonard Maltin called the film a "Bland forest tale"; whereas Sky Cinema praised "The hearty features" of George Woodbridge as a "robust Little John," though was less happy with the "somewhat rum casting" of George Coulouris as Alan A'Dale; but concluded, "Otherwise characterisation is in the best, full-blooded comic-strip tradition, as is the action, handled in highly professional style by the director. Laverick's finest hour."
# Thomas Marwick

Thomas William Marwick (29 April 1895 – 3 April 1960) was an Australian farmer and politician. He was a member of the Country Party and served both as a Senator for Western Australia (1936–1937) and as a member of the House of Representatives for the seat of Swan (1940–1943).

## Early life

Marwick was born on 29 April 1895 in York, Western Australia. He was the son of Susan (née Collins) and Warren Marwick, a farmer who was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council in 1910. He was educated at a Catholic school in York and later studied engineering at the Perth Technical School. He left school in 1911, spending periods in Brookton and York before taking up farming in Greenhills. Marwick enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in July 1916 but received a medical discharge two months later. He was a member of the York Road Board, serving as chairman for a period, and also represented York on the wheat executive of the Primary Producers' Association (PPA).

## Politics

In 1935, Marwick became a vice-president of the political section of the PPA. He was appointed to the Senate on 19 August 1936 to fill a casual vacancy caused by the death of William Carroll. He was a strong advocate for primary producers and supporter of states' rights, and publicly criticised the Commonwealth Grants Commission as biased against Western Australia.
Marwick was defeated for re-election to the Senate at the 1937 federal election. At the 1940 election he unsuccessfully stood for the House of Representatives in the seat of Swan, as one of two endorsed Country Party candidates. The incumbent Country MP, 80-year-old Henry Gregory, won re-election but died in office two months later. Marwick won the resulting by-election, becoming the first West Australian to have served in both houses of federal parliament. He was not declared elected until 3 January 1941, following the distribution of preferences.
During World War II Marwick served on the Joint Committee on Rural Industries and the Joint Committee on Prices. He was defeated after a single term at the 1943 election by the Australian Labor Party (ALP) candidate Don Mountjoy. He was endorsed by the Country Party as a candidate for the 1944 Swan state by-election, but withdrew in favour of Hurtle Prater who was defeated.

## Personal life

Marwick married in Lilian Isabel McInerney on 28 July 1920. He died at St John of God Subiaco Hospital on 3 April 1960, aged 64, having retired from farming ten years earlier.
# Itaporanga d'Ajuda

Itaporanga d'Ajuda is a Brazilian municipality in the Northeastern state of Sergipe. It covers 757 square kilometres (292 sq mi), has a population of 34,709 (2020) and a population density of 46 residents per km2 (120/sq mi). It is home to the Tejupeba House and the Chapel of the Colégio Sugar Plantation, a plantation house and chapel cited as the first Jesuits settlement in Portuguese Brazil.
The municipality contains part of the Serra de Itabaiana National Park.

## Toponym

"Itaporanga" is a Tupi language term meaning "beautiful stone". It is formed by the word itá, meaning stone, and poranga, meaning beautiful. "D'Ajuda" is a reference to the patron of the municipality, Our Lady of Help (Nossa Senhora da Ajuda).
# Thea Keith-Matchitt

Thea Seraphina Keith-Matchitt (born 25 October 1994) is a New-Zealand-Cook Islands football player who plays as a goalkeeper. She has represented the Cook Islands internationally as part of the Cook Islands women's national football team.
Keith-Matchitt was born in South Waikato and studied law at the University of Waikato. She was the first female president of Tokoroa AFC. She was named WaiBOP 2018 Player of the Year, and in November 2019 she was named Sportsperson of the Year at the South Waikato District Sports Awards.
She was first selected for the Cook Islands women's national football team as part of the team for the 2018 OFC Women's Nations Cup. She was selected again for the 2019 Pacific Games squad, and for the team for the 2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup.
# Rhoda Bulter

Rhoda Bulter (15 July 1929 – 1994), Shetland author, is one of the best-known Shetland poets of recent times.

## Biography

Born Rhoda Jernetta Ann Johnson, in Lerwick, she was the daughter of Jeremiah Johnson, seaman, from West Houlland in the parish of Walls, and Barbara Huano Thomason, from Da Horn, Lower Skelberry, Lunnasting. In January 1949 she married Dennis Bulter, 'Met man' from Lerwick Observatory.

## Poetry

Her first poem, 'Fladdabister', was published in The New Shetlander in 1970, following which she became a prolific writer in the Shetland dialect. For various reasons, her literary legacy is as yet uncollected. Four slim volumes of verse were published in her lifetime – Shaela, A Nev Foo a Coarn (subsequently combined as Doobled-Up), Linkstanes and Snyivveries

## Other work

Rhoda was a frequent contributor to the local Radio Shetland, reading her poems, and forming a double act known as "Tamar and Beenie" with local broadcaster and freelance journalist Mary Blance.
She also, over a number of years, wrote a regular monthly column for Shetland Life magazine, the fictional Beenie’s Diary.
# Syd Cohen

Sydney Harry Cohen (May 7, 1906 – April 9, 1988) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball.

## Career

Cohen was Jewish. He was the brother of second baseman Andy Cohen. Cohen Stadium in El Paso, Texas, is named after the two brothers.
Cohen went to Alta Vista Elementary School. He then went to El Paso High School, where he played baseball and basketball, and was captain of the basketball teams that went to the state finals in his junior and senior years (1925 and 1926). He then attended the University of Alabama, and subsequently signed to play professional baseball in 1928 with the San Francisco Seals of the West Coast League.
He pitched for the Washington Senators from 1934 to 1937. In 1934, he gave up Babe Ruth's 708th home run, his last as a member of the New York Yankees. In 1937 when he had a 3.11 ERA in 33 games, his four saves were fourth in the American League, as were his 21 games finished. He managed in the minor leagues for many years afterward and died in El Paso, Texas, at age 81 .
# Falling Down (Space Cowboy song)

"Falling Down" is the first single from Space Cowboy's album, "Digital Rock Star". It was written and co-produced by RedOne and Nick Dresti. It features Chelsea Korka from the Paradiso Girls providing guest vocals, while the video shows the entire group dancing. The track was released as the album's lead single on 19 May 2009 throughout Europe, after being leaked in April.

## Music video

The music video is set in a club scene with a colourful backdrop and features Space Cowboy and Chelsea Korka dancing, along with the rest of Korka's band, the Paradiso Girls however, only Korka is featured vocally on the single. Colby O'Donis is also featured non-vocally in the video. (He is seen briefly dancing with Chelsea a few times)
The video can be seen here at the Cherrytree Record website Archived 2011-07-08 at the Wayback Machine.

## Falling Down Remix EP

Falling Down Remix is the first extended play by the French-born English recording artist Space Cowboy. It contains remixes by Frankmusik, Robots to Mars, and Space Cowboy himself. It was released by Cherrytree Records on 25 August 2009.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| German Singles Chart | 63 |
| UK Dance Singles Chart | 3 |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 27 |
# Arizona Terror

Arizona Terror is a 1931 American pre-Code Western film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Ken Maynard, Lina Basquette and Hooper Atchley.

## Plot

Businessman Cole Porter buys cattle from ranchers only to kill them later and recover the money that he paid them. His scheme begins to unravel when one rancher (The Arizonian) survives being wounded. Kay Moore finds The Arizonian and cares for him at her home until her father becomes the next victim. Moore suspects The Arizonian of being the culprit. He flees and joins Mexican outlaw Emilio Vasquez to capture Porter and reveal him as the true criminal.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as The Arizonian
* Lina Basquette as Kay Moore
* Hooper Atchley as Captain Cole Porter
* Nina Quartero as Lola
* Michael Visaroff as Emilio Vasquez
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Joe Moore
* Charles King as Henchman Ike
* Tom London as Henchman Chuckawalla

## Production

In addition to Rosen as director, Phil Goldstone was the producer, and Jack Natteford was the writer. Arthur Reed was the photographer, Ralph M. DeLacy was the art director, and Martin G. Cohn was the film editor. Vasquez Rocks in California served as the location setting.

## Reception

Harrison's Reports described the film as "A fair Western" with "good horseback riding, plentiful fights, and fast action."

## Preservation

This film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection.
# Li Weihan

Li Weihan (Chinese: 李维汉; 2 June 1896 – 11 August 1984) was a Chinese Communist Party politician. After pursuing his studies in France in 1919–20, he returned to China for the first National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in Shanghai in 1921. He studied at the Hunan Self-Study University founded by Mao Zedong. Li became a member of the 6th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party in 1927 but fell out of favour shortly afterwards in the wake of the unsuccessful Autumn Harvest Uprising in junction of Hunan and Jiangxi provinces. When he sought to bring the uprising to an end, he found himself accused of cowardice. Li was eclipsed until reemerging in the early 1930s as a supporter of Li Lisan, a leading figure in the CCP at the time, and an opponent of the anti-Mao 28 Bolsheviks faction.
Li Weihan was promoted to become the first principal of the Yan'an-based Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party, the highest training center for party workers and leaders. Li served as principal from 1933 to 1935 and again from 1937 to 1938. After the Proclamation of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Li was involved in managing China's minorities and nationalities as Chairman of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission. He was also a significant player in the CCP's drive to introduce state control of the economy (Soviet-type economic planning), and in the late-1950s Anti-Rightist Campaign, in which his own brother was purged.
Li was the director between 1944 and 1964 of the United Front Department, the predecessor to the present-day United Front Work Department. He was removed from his post in 1964 and was subsequently criticised by Zhou Enlai for "capitulationism in united front work". However, he reemerged after 1978 as a supporter of the reformist Deng Xiaoping – who Li had saved from persecution years before – and as a critic of Mao and autocracy in the CCP, which Li referred to as "feudalism". Deng promoted Li in 1982 to the post of vice chairman of the Central Advisory Commission, which Deng himself chaired. Li died in office in August 1984.
# Dexter Horton Building

The Dexter Horton Building (710 2nd Avenue) is a 15-story office building in Seattle, Washington, United States. It is located at the intersection of 2nd Avenue and Cherry Street in Downtown Seattle and was the headquarters of the Seattle First National Bank (Seafirst) until it built a new building, now known as Safeco Plaza, in 1969. The building was opened in 1924 and designed by John Graham. It underwent seismic renovations in 2002 and was sold to Gerding Edlen in 2013 for $76.6 million. The building was later sold in 2015 to a subsidiary of Great Eagle Holdings for $124.4 million. CIM Group purchased the building for $151 million in 2019; it was the third time the Dexter Horton Building had been sold in a five-year period. On June 11, 2024, the building was sold again at a steep discount to King County as CIM went into default.
Pegasus Coffee opened in the building as the first specialty coffee bar in downtown Seattle in 1983.
# Rashid Ashraf

Rashid Ashraf (born 13 August 1967) is an Indian former cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Hyderabad in 1990/91.
# Kongdej Jaturanrasamee

Kongdej Jaturanrasamee (Thai: คงเดช จาตุรันต์รัศมี, born 1972) is a Thai screenwriter, film director and former musician. His screenplays include The Letter, Tom-Yum-Goong, Noo Hin: The Movie and Me ... Myself. His own films include Sayew and Midnight My Love.

## Biography
### Education, early career

Kongdej graduated from the film department at King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang. He began his career in the late 1990s directing music videos for the record label RS Promotion. He also wrote screenplays for the company's then new RS Film, but none were ever produced.
In addition, he also a member of Si Tao Thoe, an alternative rock band popular in the mid-90s of the Thai music industry.

### Sayew, The Letter

Kongdej made his directorial debut with Sayew, which he co-wrote and co-directed with Kiat Songsanant. A comedy about a tomboyish young woman exploring sex and her sexuality, it won an honorable mention Asian Trade Winds Award at the 2003 Seattle International Film Festival.
He had also been approached by producer Duangkamol Limcharoen to write the screenplay for the romantic drama, The Letter, a 2004 Thai remake of a 1997 Korean film. The film was a hit, and with the screenplay, Kongdej became a sought-after scriptwriter. He also wrote the screenplay for the 2005 Tony Jaa martial arts film, Tom-Yum-Goong.

### Midnight My Love

His first solo directorial effort, 2005's Midnight My Love, was nominated for several Thailand National Film Association Awards, including best director and best screenplay. It won best director and best script awards from the Bangkok Critics Assembly. The romantic comedy-drama starred comedian Petchtai Wongkamlao in a dramatic role as a melancholy taxi driver who develops a relationship with a massage parlor worker (Woranut Wongsawan). Midnight My Love was featured at several film festivals, including the Deauville Asian Film Festival, Cinefan and the Chicago International Film Festival.
He also wrote the screenplay for the 2006 comic-book adaptation Noo Hin: The Movie and the 2007 romantic comedy Me ... Myself.
His 2008 romantic comedy is Kod (กอด), about "a three-armed man and a big-bosomed girl."
Other projects include the screenplay for Nonzee Nimibutr's 2008 fantasy, Queen of Langkasuka.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | Romantic Blue (Lohk thang bai hai naai khon diao) | Actor |
| 2003 | Sayew | Screenwriter, co-director |
| 2004 | The Letter (Jod mai rak) | Screenwriter |
| 2005 | Midnight My Love (Cherm) | Writer-director |
| 2005 | Tom-Yum-Goong (The Protector) | Screenwriter |
| 2006 | Noo Hin: The Movie | Screenwriter |
| 2007 | Me ... Myself | Screenwriter |
| 2007 | The House | Actor |
| 2008 | Handle Me With Care (Kod) | Writer-director |
| 2008 | Queen of Langkasuka | Screenwriter |
| 2008 | Happy Birthday | Screenwriter |
| 2011 | P-047 | Director-Writer |
| 2013 | Tang Wong | Director-Writer |
| 2015 | So Be It | Director-Writer |
| 2015 | Snap | Director-Writer |
| 2019 | Where we belong | Director-Writer |
| 2023 | Hunger | Screenwriter |
# Armin (film)

Armin is a 2007 Croatian-Bosnian drama film directed by Ognjen Sviličić that premiered at the 2007 Berlin Film Festival.

## Plot

The film follows Ibro (Emir Hadžihafizbegović) and his son Armin (Armin Omerović), who travel from a small town in Bosnia to a film audition in Zagreb, hoping to land a part for Armin in a German film about the war in Bosnia. On their way to fulfilling the boy's dream, they encounter a series of disappointing setbacks — their bus to Zagreb breaks down and they are late for the audition. After Ibro convinces the director to give the boy a second chance, they soon realize that Armin is too old for the part anyway. As it becomes obvious that Armin's dream of playing a part in the movie will never happen, he feels increasingly disheartened, while Ibro's determination to help his son grows. Finally they do get another chance, but Armin buckles under the pressure and experiences an epileptic seizure. As they get ready to head back to Bosnia, the film crew makes an unexpected offer, but when Ibro refuses, Armin at last realizes how much his father really loves him.

## Awards

Armin was selected to be Croatia's submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 80th Academy Awards. The film was also screened at a number of film festivals, including the Berlin Film Festival, the Karlovy Vary Film Festival, the Tribeca Film Festival, the Palm Springs Film Festival and Durban Film Festival. It received the following awards:
* 2007 Durban International Film Festival
** Best Actor (Emir Hadžihafizbegović)
* 2007 Festróia - Tróia International Film Festival
** Silver Dolphin for Best Screenplay (Ognjen Sviličić)
* 2007 Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
** East of West Award
* 2007 Pula Film Festival
** Golden Arena for Best Actor (Emir Hadžihafizbegović)
** Golden Arena for Best Screenplay (Ognjen Sviličić)
* 2008 Palm Springs International Film Festival
** FIPRESCI Award for Best Foreign Language Film of 2007
* Zerkalo Film Festival, Russia, 2007
** Best actor award (Emir Hadzihafizbegovic)