OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khalid Latif (imam)

Khalid Latif (born October 18, 1982) is the Executive Director and Chaplain (Imam) for the Islamic Center at New York University (NYU).
In 2005, Latif was appointed the first Muslim chaplain at NYU. In 2006, Latif was appointed the first Muslim chaplain at Princeton University. In 2007, Latif’s position was fully institutionalized at New York University, and so he committed himself to that institution and the building of a Muslim life institution.
In 2007, Mayor Michael Bloomberg nominated Latif to become the youngest chaplain in history of the New York City Police Department when he was 24 years old. Latif has developed skills as a spokesperson for co-existence, mutual understanding, and productive relationships between cultures, communities, and religions.
Latif has offered his experience to the U.S. State Department, various institutions, corporations, mosques, and other communities in the United States, Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, and Egypt. He has been invited to speak at the University of Alabama-Birmingham, Yeshiva University, St. John's University, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of California-Davis, University of California-Berkeley, Columbia University, Princeton University, The University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign), Ohio State University and Harvard University. Latif has been quoted or otherwise featured in The Guardian and GEO TV. Latif was named one of the 500 most influential Muslims in the world in 2010 by Georgetown University's Prince Alwaleed Center for Muslim–Christian Understanding and The Royal Islamic Strategic Studies Centre.
In 2009, Latif was a runner-up in the FaithTrust Institute's National Sermon Contest for his sermon "Real Men Don't Hit Women".
Latif is one of the principal subjects of Chelsea Clinton's 2014 documentary film "Of Many".
Since 2010, Latif has run a daily blog for the HuffPost Religion during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, in 2011 winning the Brass Crescent Award. He was named to the 2012 Christian Science Monitor's "30 under 30" list. In 2014, Latif was honored with the NYU Alumni Distinguished Service Award for his continued work to help bridge gaps between different faith groups. He also owns Honest Chops.
# Cartagena (film)

Cartagena (French: L'homme de chevet) is a 2009 French drama film directed by Alain Monne and starring Sophie Marceau, Christopher Lambert, and Margarita Rosa de Francisco. Based on the novel L'Homme de chevet by Eric Holder, with a screenplay by Alain Monne and Nathalie Vailloud, the film is about a beautiful, free-spirited woman who becomes bedridden following a terrible accident. Against her better judgement, she hires a drunk middle-aged former boxer to cook and care for her. Although unqualified for the position, he is desperate to work, and slowly he wins the trust of the woman, who teaches him how to read by introducing him to the works of Charles Bukowski. Through his help, she is forced to consider the potential happiness that awaits her in the outside world.
Cartagena was filmed on location in Cartagena, Bolívar, Colombia. The actor Christopher Lambert spent six months in Cartagena training with coach Anibal Gonzalez during his preparation for the role.

## Cast

* Sophie Marceau as Muriel
* Christopher Lambert as Léo
* Margarita Rosa de Francisco as Lucia
* Rodolfo De Souza as Valdes
* Linett Hernandez Valdes as Lina
* Salvatore Basile as Le kinésithérapeute
* Elizabeth del Carmen Bonilla Isaza as Infirmière remplaçante
* Yamile Cardenas Moreno as Fille blonde coup de poing
* Hancel Gonzalez Forero as L'enfant rêve
* Anibal Gonzalez Parra as Ami Léo
* Diogenes Guerra Miranda as Ecrivain public
* Julian Iragorri as Homme bagarre
* Juliana Morales Uribe as Fille blonde
* Nelson Pallares Narvaez as L'enfant crocodiles
* Alberto Thiele Cenzato as Homme bagarre
* Angelica Vargas as Fille blonde
* Eparkio Vega as Vendeur de livres
# Janni Arnth

Janni Arnth Jensen (born 15 October 1986) is a Danish former footballer who played as a defender. She previously played for Danish Elitedivisionen club Fortuna Hjørring, Swedish Damallsvenskan club Linköpings FC, English club Arsenal, in Italy for Fiorentina, and for Rangers in the Scottish Women's Premier League. She was the vice-captain for the Danish national team.

## Club career

She played for Fortuna Hjørring after joining in January 2007, following spells at Outrup BK and Varde IF.
In August 2014, Arnth Jensen signed for Linköpings FC and made her debut for the club in the 2014 Svenska Cupen (English: Swedish Cup) final, where Linköpings came from behind to defeat Kristianstads DFF 2–1. She won the 2016 Damallsvenskan title with Linköpings and signed a new two-year contract with the club in November 2016. Following Magdalena Eriksson's departure mid-season in 2017, Arnth was named the new captain of Linköpings FC.
In November 2018 Arnth signed to play with English WSL club Arsenal, with the transfer effective in January 2019.
After a spell with Italian club Fiorentina, Arnth signed for Scottish club Rangers in September 2021. On 27 September 2022, she announced her retirement from football.

## International career

At the girls' football tournament at the 2003 European Youth Olympic Festival, Arnth Jensen played in the final as Denmark beat Switzerland on penalties after a 1–1 draw at Stade Sébastien Charléty in Paris.
Arnth Jensen made her senior international debut in January 2010, in a 2–1 win over Chile. She was named in national coach Kenneth Heiner-Møller's Denmark squad for UEFA Women's Euro 2013.

## Honours
### Club
#### Fortuna Hjørring

Winner
* Elitedivisionen: 2009–10
Runner-up
* Elitedivisionen: 2011–12, 2012–13
* Danish Women's Cup: 2012–13

#### Linköpings FC

Winner
* Damallsvenskan: 2016, 2017
* Swedish Women's Cup: 2013–14

#### Rangers

Winner
* Scottish Women's Premier League: 2021-22,
# Kidd's Beach

Kidd's Beach is a small coastal resort town in the Eastern Cape, South Africa situated on the Mkhanzi River about 28 kilometres from East London, South Africa. The name "Mkhanzi" is derived from the Xhosa word "umkhanzi", which means "bulrush", or Typha capensis. Kidd's Beach was named after Charles Kidd, who was the mayor of nearby King William's Town in the 1860s.
# Kristine Davanger

Kristine Davanger (born 13 January 1993) is a Norwegian curler. She is daughter of curler Flemming Davanger. She competed at the 2015 World Women's Curling Championship in Sapporo, Japan. She also took part in the 2012 and 2014 European Curling Championships.
# I Cry (Ja Rule song)

"I Cry" is the fourth and final single from Ja Rule's second studio album, Rule 3:36. The song samples "Cry Together" by The O'Jays. This was also the final collaborative single by Ja Rule and former associate, Lil' Mo. It was after this release that Irv Gotti decided that Ja Rule should work with Ashanti.
This song became an urban hit during the late spring of 2001, peaking at number 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 25 on the Rap Charts, and number 11 on the Billboard Hot R&B charts.
In 2008, the song was used as a sample in LL Cool J's record, "Cry", which also happened to feature Lil' Mo.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 40 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 25 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 69 |
# The Coffeehouse of Ashiks

The Coffeehouse of Ashiks (Persian: قهوه‌خانه عاشیقلار, Azerbaijani: Aşıqlar Qəhvəsi) is a coffeehouse in cities of Azerbaijan where ashiks perform Turkish hikaye.
In cities, towns, and villages of Iranian Azerbaijan ashiks entertain audiences in coffeehouses. According to İlhan Başgöz, in late 1960s coffeehouses dedicated for ashik performance were located in major urban centers and their customers consisted of peasants or tribesmen who came to city for some business. The most famous among these coffeehouses was the "Coffeehouse of Husein Tirandaz" in Tabriz. Since early 1970s leftist intellectuals frequented this particular coffeehouse and, by mid 1970s, transformed it to the focal point of student movement.
For a decade after the Iranian revolution, all ashik performances were banned. According to the recent reports ashik coffeehouses are thriving again and are promoted as the tourist attraction sites.
# 1340 in Ireland

Events from the year 1340 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: Edward III

## Events

* March – Edmond Albanach de Burgh is granted a royal pardon for the murder of his cousin in 1338 and returns from exile in the western isles of Connacht.
* Robert de Askeby appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland

## Deaths

* Tomás Mág Samhradháin
# Timeline of the Eritrean–Ethiopian War

This is chronology of the Eritrean–Ethiopian War, a war between Ethiopia and Eritrea over Badme region from 1998 to 2000.

## Timeline

* 6 May 1998 – large scale Eritrean mechanized force penetrated the Badme region, resulting fighting between Eritrean soldiers and the Tigrayan militia and security police they encountered.
* 13 May 1998 – In what Eritrean radio described as a "total war" policy, Ethiopia mobilized its forces for a full assault against Eritrea.
* 5 June 1998 – the Eritrean air force attacked an elementary school in Mekelle that killed 49 of the students and their parents and the neighbors that came to help immediately.
* 22 February 1999 – With refusal to accept the US/Rwanda peace plan, Ethiopia launched a massive military offensive to recapture Badme.
* 6 February 1999 – Hostility worsened following Ethiopia's claim that Eritrea violated moratorium on air raids by bombing Adigrat.
* 27 February 1999 – Eritrea accepted OAU peace plan after Ethiopian force were 10 kilometers (six miles) deep into Eritrea territory after five days of heavy fighting.
* 16 May 1999 – BBC reported that after two weeks, the Ethiopian force attacked at Valessa on the Tsorona front line.
* June 1999 – Fighting continued with both sides in entrenched positions.
* Early May 2000 – Proximity talks broke down with Ethiopia accusing Eritrea of imposing "unacceptable conditions".
* 12 May 2000 – Ethiopia launched massive combined arms offensive on multiple fronts involving four armoured divisions and 22 infantry divisions.
* 16 May 2000 – Ethiopian sources stated that Ethiopian aircraft attacked targets between Areza and Maidema and between Barentu and Omhajer and that all aircraft returned to base, while heavy ground fighting continued in the Da'se and Barentu area and in Maidema.
* 17 May 2000 – the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1298 imposing an arms embargo on both countries.
* 23 May 2000 – Ethiopia claimed that its "troops had seize vital command posts in the heavily defended Zalambessa area, about 100 km (60 mi) south of the Eritrean capital Asmara.
* 25 May 2000 – In accordance with OAU request and Eritrean withdrawal from some territories, Ethiopia declared the war was over.
* 18 June 2000 – the parties agreed to a comprehensive agreement and binding arbitration of their disputes under the Algiers Agreement.
* 31 July 2000 – the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1312 and a 25-kilometer-wide Temporary Security Zone (TSZ) was established within Eritrea.
* 12 December 2000 – peace agreement was signed by the two governments.
# Closed for the Season (film)

Closed for the Season is a 2010 supernatural thriller film written and directed by Jay Woelfel, starring Aimee Brooks, Damian Maffei, Joe Unger, and Nick Baldasare.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Kristy who, wakes up to find herself trapped beneath the ruins of a dilapidated wooden roller coaster inside an abandoned amusement park. She quickly finds herself being terrorized by the myths and urban legends that have become part of Chippewa Lake’s 130-year history. While attempting to escape, Kristy runs into James, whose parents are the caretakers of the park. James listens to Kristy and helps her investigate. James discovers that he, too, is now trapped inside the park. Kristy and James encounter a mysterious carny in clown makeup, who once was responsible for operating the amusement park’s roller coaster but who died many years previously. He advises the couple that their only escape is to relive and survive all the life-threatening tales from the park’s past and to ride the now-operational rides in the park one final time.

## Production

The film was written and directed by Jay Woelfel, and produced by ShadowCast Pictures; Jay Ellison and Jon Wagner worked as executive producers. It was shot in Chippewa Lake, Ohio and Los Angeles, California. The film is based upon folklore surrounding an amusement park in Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Many of the film's scenes were shot on the site of the long-closed amusement park, using some of the derelict attractions as backgrounds.

## Release

The film premiered on March 12, 2010 at the Monster-Mania 14 and is part of the Famous Monster Convention.
# Jonathan Weil

Jonathan Weil is an American journalist, analyst and attorney. Born July 20, 1970, he grew up in Hollywood, Florida, and attended Pine Crest School in Fort Lauderdale. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1991 and a juris doctor degree from Southern Methodist University in 1995.

## Biography

Weil was a columnist for Bloomberg News and Bloomberg View from 2007 to 2014. He was managing director and editor of financial research at Glass Lewis & Co. (2006–2007), an investment-research and proxy-advisory firm in Broomfield, Colorado. Before that, he was a reporter for The Wall Street Journal (1997–2005), where he wrote about accounting and finance. He began his career as a reporter at the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (1995–1997).
Weil was a Gerald Loeb Award finalist in 2002 and won the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants Excellence in Financial Journalism Award in 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011. He won Society of American Business Editors and Writers Best in Business Journalism Awards in 2009, and 2010. He also won The Society of the Silurians Award for Editorial Writing/Commentary in 2011.
Weil has been credited by Columbia Journalism Review, Barron's and The New Yorker magazine, among others, as the first reporter to challenge Enron's accounting practices during the Internet bubble, for his Sept. 20, 2000, WSJ article, "Energy Traders Cite Gains, But Some Math Is Missing". His columns for Bloomberg in 2007 and 2008 focused on questionable accounting practices at Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Wachovia, Washington Mutual, Lehman Brothers, AIG, Citigroup, and IndyMac.

## Awards and honors

* 2010 American Business Editors and Writers Best in Business Journalism Awards
* 2009 American Business Editors and Writers Best in Business Journalism Awards
* 2011 Society of the Silurians Award for Editorial Writing/Commentary

## Sources

* Audit Interview: Jonathan Weil
* Jonathan Weil On GoldmanGate
* Prepared Witness Testimony Full Committee on Energy and Commerce
* "Try to Go Beyond Accuracy"
* "Open Secrets"
* "Open Secrets"
* "Author Malcolm Gladwell"
* "Inside The Fall Of Enron"
* "The Claim Game"
* "CSI: Denver"
* "Energy Traders Cite Gains
* "Paper Tiger"
* "A Pox on Both Your Houses..."
* "The Role of Financial Journalists..."
# Bullock's Point Light

The Bullock's Point Light was a lighthouse in the Providence River. It was irreparably damaged by the hurricane of 1938 and was replaced the following year by an automated light on a steel tower.

## History

A large shoal extends out into the Providence River from Bullock's Point, and in 1860 the Lighthouse Board set a daymark at the southwest tip of the shoal. Complaints about the adequacy of this grew as shipping increased, and in 1872 built a small pier at the site and set a portable beacon on it, maintained by the keepers of the Sabin Point Light. This too was deemed inadequate, and starting in 1875 the pier was enlarged, and a unique frame house was perched upon it, with the lantern projecting from the center of the roof. Difficulties in construction due to bad weather delayed lighting of the new beacon until 1876. Over the years decking was added at the base of the house.
Although the Hurricane of 1938 did not utterly destroy the lighthouse, the damage was severe. One of the end walls was totally stove in, and the stairs to the second floor were destroyed. Nonetheless, the keeper, Andrew Zuius, was able to take refuge upstairs and even kept the light burning through the storm. He continued to tend the light into the following year, while living on shore; but in 1939 he was transferred to the Palmer Island Light and the house was demolished. A modern steel tower was placed on the remains of the pier, and it remains in operation to the present.

## Keepers

| Keeper | Years |
| Joseph Bowes | 1872-1875 |
| John J. Weeden | 1875-1877 |
| Stephen A. Hawkins | 1877-1885 |
| Charles Lough | 1885-1886 |
| Joseph B. Eddy | 1886-1892 |
| John J. Card | 1892-1901 |
| William T. Tengren | 1901-1909 |
| John F. Anderson | 1909-1910 |
| Arthur J. Baldwin | 1910-1914 |
| Willis Green | 1914-1915 |
| Charles C. Fletcher | 1915-1916 |
| Julius Johanson | 1916-1918 |
| Unknown | 1918-1927 |
| Andrew Zuius | 1927-1939 |
# Reuben De Melo

Reuben De Melo is an Australian indie folk singer-songwriter. He won the thirteenth season of The Voice Australia on 27 October 2024, where he was coached by LeAnn Rimes. He received $100,000, an industry recording development package and a music masterclass.

## Career
### 2018–2024: Consumed and other releases

De Melo began his career by releasing his debut EP, Consumed in 2018. Up until 2024, prior to his time on The Voice Australia, he released numerous other singles. His 2020 single, "Sweet Oblivion", has received over 4.5 million streams on Spotify.

### 2024: The Voice Australia

In 2024, De Melo auditioned for The Voice Australia. He performed "I See Fire" in the blind auditions and got the four coaches, Guy Sebastian, LeAnn Rimes, Kate Miller-Heidke, and Adam Lambert to turn for him. After all three other coaches were blocked by Rimes using the new Ultimate Block, De Melo was defaulted to Rimes's team. After his audition, Lambert stated that De Melo a "diamond in the rough" and Miller-Heidke expressed that he "could win [the] competition." De Melo won the season on 27 October 2024 after receiving the most votes from a viewer poll.
denotes winner.
The Voice performances and results (2024) :
| Episode | Song | Original Artist | Result |
| Audition | "I See Fire" | Ed Sheeran | Through to The Battles |
| The Battles | "Hallelujah" (vs Larissa Kovalchuk) | Leonard Cohen | Through to Knockouts |
| Knockouts | "Use Somebody" | Kings of Leon | Through to The Showdowns |
| The Showdowns | "Don't You Worry Child" | Swedish House Mafia | Through to the Semi-final |
| Semi-final | "Wicked Game" | Chris Isaak | Saved by Coach. Through to Grand Final |
| Grand Final | "The House of the Rising Sun" | Animals | Winner |
| Grand Final | "Fix You" (with LeAnn Rimes) | Coldplay | Winner |

## Personal life

De Melo is of Goan and Portuguese ancestry. He lives in Perth with his wife, Olivia, and has three children. Prior to his win on The Voice, he worked as a rigger in the mining industry.

## Discography
### Extended plays

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Consumed | Released: November 2018 Label: Reuben De Melo (independent) Format: Digital |
# Ihor Tsymbrovsky

Ihor Tsymbrovsky (born 1962) is a Ukrainian architect, poet and musician from Lviv.
In 1995, Tsymbrovsky created the album Come, Angel (Ukrainian: Прийди, янголе; Pryydy, yanhole), which released on the Polish label Koka Records in 1996. Come, Angel and Tsymbrovsky's work received renewed attention in the 2010s in Ukraine and abroad, leading to an abridged reissue on Offen Records in 2016 and a full reissue on Kontakt Audio and Infinite Fog in 2022. The Kontakt/Infinite Fog reissue also includes Tsymbrovsky's performance at the 1997 Music the World Does Not See festival (Polish: Muzyka jakiej świat nie widzi), where Cukor Bila Smerť, Svitlana Nianio and Polish avant-folk group Księżyc also performed.
# Palacio de Cristal del Retiro

The Palacio de Cristal ("Glass Palace") is a 19th-century conservatory located in the Buen Retiro Park in Madrid, Spain. It is currently used for art exhibitions.
The Palacio de Cristal, in the shape of a Greek cross, is made almost entirely of glass set in an iron framework on a brick base, which is decorated with ceramics. Its cupola makes the structure over 22 metres high. When it was erected, glass and iron construction on a large scale was already to be seen in Madrid at Delicias station (1880), the work of a French architect; however, the curved architecture of the Palacio de Cristal is more comparable to the techniques pioneered by the British architects Joseph Paxton (who was responsible for London's Crystal Palace) and Decimus Burton (who was responsible for the Palm House at Kew Gardens). The Palacio de Cristal was, alongside the Pabellón Central, one of the main venues of the 1887 Philippines Exposition.
The cast-iron frame was manufactured in Bilbao. The structure was designed in a way that would allow it to be re-erected on another site (as happened to the equivalent building in London). However, the building has remained on the original site, next to a lake, and has been restored to its original appearance. It is no longer used as a greenhouse, and is currently used for art exhibits.

## Use

The Crystal Palace belongs to the Reina Sofía Museum, and is one of its temporary exposition centres together with Velázquez Palace.

## Gallery

* Interior
* Snowy sight, in 2009
* Pond
* Foggy winter evening
# Northern Ireland at the 1934 British Empire Games

Northern Ireland competed at the 1934 British Empire Games in London, from 4 to 11 August 1934.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Cecil Curran Charlie Clawson George Watson Percy Watson | Lawn Bowls | Men's Fours |
| Bronze | William Duncan | Boxing | Welterweight |
| Bronze | Jimmy Magill | Boxing | Middleweight |

## Athletics

Track and road events
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ian Bell | 100 Yard | ??? | 5 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Jack Parker | 3 Mile | — | — | — | — | ??? | 5 |
Field Events
| Athlete | Event | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Rank |
| Pat Bermingham | Discus | | |
| Edward Boyce | Long Jump | DNS | DNS |
| Albert Shillington | Long Jump | | |
| Maurice Tait | Long Jump | | |
| Edward Boyce | Triple Jump | 13.80 | 4 |
| Albert Shillington | Triple Jump | 13.69 | 6 |

## Boxing

| Athlete | Event | Rank |
| William Duncan | Welterweight | 3 |
| Jimmy Magill | Middleweight | 3 |

## Cycling

Track
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Denis J Corr | 1km Time Trial | 1:22.2 | 6 |
| Denis J Corr | 1,000 yards sprint | n/a | unplaced |

## Lawn Bowls

| Athlete | Event | Rank |
| Cecil Curran | Men's Fours | 2 |
| Charlie Clawson | Men's Fours | 2 |
| George Watson | Men's Fours | 2 |
| Percy Watson | Men's Fours | 2 |