OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aaron Leaney

Aaron Leaney is a Canadian saxophonist and composer.

## Biography

Aaron Leaney is a Canadian saxophonist. He graduated from Humber College in Toronto, Ontario, where he studied with Pat LaBarbera. He co-leads the trio Hii Regions (formed in 2021 featuring bassist/composer and leader of the Ratchet Orchestra Nicolas Caloia and Kalmunity founder/drummer Jahsun, which concentrates on developing free form melodic, afro-caribbean rhythmic textural improvisations. As well, the longstanding Aaron Leaney & Chris Dadge Duo, that follows a long duo tradition developed by artists such as Don Cherry & Ed Blackwell, Anthony Braxton & Max Roach, Evan Parker & Paul Lytton, Peter Brötzmann & Han Bennik, and most prominently the duo of John Coltrane & Rashied Ali.
At the end of 2005, he began performing with the Toronto alternative rock group, The Postage Stamps featuring Beams drummer Mike Duffield, Pitter Patter founder Keith Hamilton, Dwayne Gretzky keyboardist Simeon Abbott, guitarists Jordan Walsh, & Steve Eccles. Mid-2006, they recorded a full-length record This Ugly Arrangement. Although the music was completely written prior to the recording session, the saxophone/clarinet parts were improvised and recorded live off the floor at Hotel2Tango.
His sax/bass/drums trio, the Aaron Leaney Three had their first self-titled independent record released in January 2008. Leaney also leads the electro-acoustic trio, Bord À Bord whose debut record was nominated for the 2015 GAMIQ award for best Experimental Album of the year in Quebec. Most recently, Leaney leads a world-free-jazz duo project featuring the 1967, co-founder of Le Quatuor de jazz libre du Québec elder drummer, Guy Thouin, their debut vinyl record Lockdown, recorded over chance meetings during the pandemic, is set for release fall 2022 on Astral Spirits Records .

## Discography

As a leader:
* 2023 - Lockdown featuring Guy Thouin (Astral Spirits Records)
* 2014 - Bord À Bord (SSM-004)
* 2010 - Aaron Leaney/Chris Dadge - Continuity (bim-42)
* 2008 - Aaron Leaney Three (SOCAN)
* 2006 - Aaron Leaney/Chris Dadge - Duo (Bir-Four)
* 2005 - Alive From CJSW - (CJSWAOK)
As a sideman:
* 2007 - This Ugly Arrangement The Postage Stamps (Recorded at Hotel2Tango by Howard Bilerman)
As a producer:
* 2009 - "the localization of noise and its endowment with form" Lamb Chops (Colin Fisher & Simon Abbott) (bim-24)
# Treaty of Hamedan

The Treaty of Hamedan was a treaty between the Ottoman Empire and the Hotaki dynasty signed in October 1727 in Hamedan, ending the Ottoman–Hotaki War (1726–1727).

## Background

As Ottoman expansion into Persia continued, Ashraf Hotak, having recently toppled his brother, Mahmud Hotak from power, was claiming himself as the sole legitimate ruler of all Persia, and demanded that the Ottomans cede all their annexed territories. Ashraf also claimed himself as the Sunni caliph. The Ottomans saw this as a diplomatic insult, and broke off all ties, and declared war on the Afghans. One of the main goals of the Ottomans was to restore the Safavid dynasty as a vassal state to the throne. And as a result, Ashraf Hotak executed Soltan Hoseyn, the former Safavid king. War began as the Ottomans opened hostility in the Azerbaijan region in 1726.

## Terms of the treaty

Preferring to not push onward due to internal issues and the state of the Afghan army, Ashraf Hotak began negotiating a peace agreement. The Hotaks had obtained a military victory in this engagement against the Ottomans. Ashraf Hotak was also officially recognized as Shah, with the Ottomans corresponding him as the Shah of Iran. Alongside this, Pilgrimage caravans sent by the Afghans would be protected by the Ottomans. The Ottomans made political gains after successfully negotiating to keep their occupied lands. The Afghans withdrew from territories gained following their victories, with the Ottomans taking control of Zanjan, Soltaniyeh, and Abhar.

## Aftermath

The war allowed Ashraf Hotak to unite and gain support from his Kurdish and Zoroastrian populations, and even Shia Shahsevan tribes. Nonetheless, the Afghans were still in great majority, seen as usurpers by the Iranian populace. As a result, this sparked internal revolts and weakened the strength of the Afghans and their administration based in Isfahan. And as a result, the rise of Nader Shah began. After numerous engagements, the Afghan armies were forced back on Isfahan, with them abandoning the city on 21 November 1729.
# Treaty of Ahmet Pasha

The Treaty of Ahmet Pasha (Persian:عهدنامه احمد پاشا, Turkish: Ahmet Paşa Antlaşması) was a treaty signed on 10 January 1732 between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Persia.

## Background

In the 17th century, a stalemate between the Ottoman and Safavid empires had been reached by the treaties of Serav and Zuhab. However, during the short rule of Afghanistan based Hotaki dynasty, chaos in Iran resulted in clashes along frontiers, especially in Caucasus. Meanwhile, Peter I of Russia began to occupy the Iranian territories in the North Caucasus and Transcaucasia, gains which were confirmed by the Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1723). Fearing a Russian-controlled Caucasus, the Ottomans decided to capture Tbilisi to balance the Russian advance. But this operation resulted in a long Ottoman Safavid war.

## War

Between 1723 and 1730, the Ottomans were able to control South Caucasus by capturing Yerevan and Ganja in addition to Tbilisi. In the southern fronts (i.e., Western Iran), Ottomans captured Tabriz, Urmia, Khorramabad, Kermanshah and Hamedān. In 1724, the Ottomans and Russians had agreed, by the Treaty of Constantinople (1724), to further divide the aforementioned Iranian territories between the two of them. But after Tahmasp II of Safavids began controlling Iran, the Ottoman advance was checked. Tired of war, both sides decided to end the war. Ahmet Pasha (Ottoman) and Mehmet Rıza Kulu (Persian) signed the treaty.

## Terms of treaty

The terms of the treaty were:
* Ottoman Empire kept its gains in Caucasus,
* Ottoman gains in West Iran (except Hamadan, and Kermanshah) were conceded to Persia, and
* Aras River became the new border line in South Caucasus.

## Aftermath

The treaty proved to be an armistice rather than a permanent treaty. Because, neither Ottoman sultan Mahmut I approved the loss of Tabriz (needs explanation, see Hamadan above) nor Nader Shah, then the commander in chief of the Persian army, the losses in Caucasus. During Nader Shah's reign, Afsharid Persia was able to regain its losses.
# Henny Glarbo

Severine Caroline Henriette (Henny) Lytzen Nielsen Glarbo (1884–1955) was a Danish archivist who is remembered for her contributions to registration, in particular for the 1748–1924 archive of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and the 1746–1930 archive of the Royal Danish Theatre. In 1952, she published Privatarkiver fra tidsrummet 1660-1800 i Rigsarkivet, a registry of private archives from 1660 to 1800 in the Danish National Archives.

## Biography

Born on 12 October 1884 in Viborg, Severine Caroline Henriette Lytzen Nielsen Glarbo was the daughter of Ole Nielsen Glarbo (1848–1916), a parish priest, and Lovise Bruun (1842–1923). After earning a teaching diploma in 1907, she spent three years at the private realskole in Slagelse. She then attended the University of Copenhagen where she graduated in history, Latin and English in 1917.
After working as an assistant on a temporary basis at the Danish National Archives, in 1919, she was employed there as a full-time archivist. She quickly became one of the leading lights at the archive, running the reading room service for several years. After researching Denmark's cultural connections with other countries, she applied her knowledge to developing appropriate archives.
Henny Glarbo died in Copenhagen on 9 September 1955.
# NewLove

NewLove is a computer virus that infects Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows 2000 users running Internet Explorer 5.0. The virus spreads by e-mail and takes the name of a recently accessed file on a user's computer and uses that name. NewLove targets every single file on a user's hard drive until the computer stops working. The virus causes more damage than ILOVEYOU because it eludes virus scanners. In 2000, many media outlets updated Americans on the virus, but the virus did not cause as much damage as people expected.
# Anjaan: Special Crimes Unit

Anjaan: Special Crimes Unit is an Indian paranormal investigative crime horror television series, which airs on Discovery JEET. It features Heena Parmar and Gashmeer Mahajani in lead roles. They investigate crime cases that are connected to the supernatural. The show premiered on 12 February 2018.

## Plot

The series shows the journey of ACP Vikrant Singhal who is after a gangster named Vanraaj. Many people believe Vanraaj to be an evil spirit. Vikrant is a logical and level headed police officer, who does not believe in ghosts, his junior officer ACP Shivani Joglekar can see paranormal species. They are paired together at an abandoned police station of Mumbai Police - Shaitan Chowki, which is full of unsolved case files. Shivani's deceased elder brother Shiddhant Joglekar was killed mysteriously with bullet wounds with no bullets. Shivani and Vikrant find out that Siddhant was in charge of Vanraaj's investigation and they try to link these cases.
Meanwhile, they are called for another mysterious cases which are linked to certain files from Shaitan Chowski. The paranormal species that were wronged in their lives try to contact Shivani in order to get justice. Vikrant and Shivani are thus called to solve series of unsolved cases from other police stations as well. In between Vikrant gets glimpses of information regarding Vanraaj, and every time he fails to catch him. All they have is a mysterious symbol from Brahmi script. Vanraaj kills Shivani on night, and Vikrant decides to avenge her murder. He finds a link between the symbol and an orphanage in Rajasthan and heads there. There he meets Aditi Sharma, who is an Delhi-based ASP. Like Shivani, Aditi is also capable of seeing paranormal species, she is sent by Shivani's spirit to save Vikrant.
The orphanage was abandoned since 20 years but Aditi finds an old photograph of four small kids including herself. Her father tells her that she was adopted from an orphanage in Bengaluru, where she was shifted after a massive fire accident in the orphanage in Rajasthan. Determine to solve the mystery, she and Vikrant decide to get her transferred from Delhi to Mumbai.
The episodes are based on unsolved case stories that are solved by Vikrant and Aditi. The link to Vanraaj and the orphanage reveals slowly through the episodes in parallel. In the season finale, Aditi finds out that in the photograph of the four kids was of herself with Siddhant and Shivani who are her siblings. These four are destined to protect the one who can destroy the evil that is Vanraaj. This person is meant to be Vikrant, who is pulled into the portal to another world by Vanraaj leaving Aditi alone.

## Cast

* Gashmeer Mahajani as ACP Vikrant Singhal
* Heena Parmar as ASP Aditi Sharma
* Cherry Mardia as ACP Shivani Joglekar
* Sanjay Gurbaxani as DCP Suresh Dutt
* Vasudha Mahadevan as Shivani's Mother
* Abigail Jain as Annanya
* Pavitra Goregaonkar as Midwife
* Melissa Pais as Suman
# St. Leonard's Church (Boston)

St. Leonard of Port Maurice Catholic Church, or more simply St. Leonard's, is a parish of the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Boston. It is noted for its historic parish church located at the corner of Hanover and Prince Streets in the North End of Boston, one of the oldest churches built by Italian immigrants in the United States. The church is a pending Boston Landmark. It is named after Leonard of Port Maurice.

## History

In 1873, Archbishop John Williams asked the Franciscans of the Immaculate Conception Province to minister to Boston's growing population of Italian immigrants. Fr. Angelo Conterno, OFM, founded St, Leonard of Port Maurice Church soon afterwards. Construction of the current building, designed in the Romanesque style by architect William Holmes, did not begin until 1885. The church in the basement opened to the public in 1891, with an estimated 20,000 parishioners. The upper church and the friary on North Bennet Street were completed in 1899. The interior, with its ornate Italian style and color scheme, was created by immigrant craftsmen who were also parishioners.
The influenza epidemic of 1918 left many North End children orphaned. Fr. Antonio Sousa, the pastor of St. Leonard's Church at the time, founded the Home for Italian Children in Jamaica Plain to care for them. The home separated from the Catholic Church in 1968 and was renamed the Italian Home for Children in 1974. It is now a residential treatment center providing clinical services for emotionally challenged children.
Today, St. Leonard of Port Maurice Parish also includes the nearby Sacred Heart Church, Saint Stephen's Church, Saint Mary's Chapel, and Saint John Catholic Elementary School.
St. Leonard's Church is known for its attractive Peace Garden, and for its St. Anthony shrine, which is the oldest of its kind in Boston. Masses are held in English and Italian, with a weekly radio ministry every Tuesday on WUNR (1600 AM). The parish office is located at 14 North Bennet Street. The parish sponsors the annual St. Anthony's festival celebration in the North End.
St. Leonard's Church has had twice-hourly bells daily from 7 AM to 10 PM.
# El Grito de la Juventud

El Grito de la Juventud is a 1939 Argentine comedy drama film of the Golden Age directed by Brazilian director Raul Roulien. The film premiered in Buenos Aires on 24 September 1939 and starred Vicente Climent.

## Cast

* Vicente Climent
* Lalo Malcolm
* Conchita Montenegro
* Raul Roulien
* Alberto Terrones
# Marian Dale Scott

Marian Mildred Dale Scott RCA (née Dale; 1906–1993) was a Canadian painter.

## Life

She was born Marian Mildred Dale in Montreal on 26 June 1906. She showed talent at an early age: her first works were exhibited in 1918. She attended The Study, a private school for girls, for three years and later became one of the first students at the École des beaux-arts de Montréal in 1924. After study in London at the Slade School of Art, she returned to her home city, where in 1928 she married the poet and law professor F. R. Scott. They had one son, the diplomat Peter Dale Scott.
Scott's career began with landscapes, followed by still life, then by cityscapes which reflected her social concerns. In the 1940s, she sought inspiration in scientific literature. In the 1950s, she was inspired by biblical subjects. She then became an abstract artist.
In the 1930s, Scott was active in anti-fascist movements and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, which her husband had helped found. She also taught art to disadvantaged children as part of an organization set up by her close friend Norman Bethune. As a pacifist, she campaigned for nuclear disarmament in the 1950s and against the Vietnam War in the 1960s.
Scott was a founding member of the short-lived but influential Contemporary Arts Society of Montreal ("Société d'art contemporain", 1939–1948), and was elected to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1973. She taught at St. George's School, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, and at Macdonald College.
Scott died on 28 November 1993 in Montreal.

## Awards

* Thomas More Institute, Purchase Award, 1967
* Ontario Society of Artists, Baxter Purchase Award, 1969
# Andrée Bermond

Andrée Bermond (30 March 1929 – 19 September 2010) was a French alpine skier. She competed in three events at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# Red River Station, Texas

Red River Station is a ghost town south of the Red River at Salt Creek in northwestern Montague County, Texas, United States.

## History

Native Americans long used the fertile areas near the Red River for hunting. In 1859-1860, Americans began settling the area as the population of Native Americans dwindled. During the American Civil War, Confederate troops were stationed near Red River Station and patrolled along the south side of the Red River, the border between Texas and the Indian Territory.
In December 1863, a destructive Indian raid occurred, which spread from the Indian Territory, across the Red River at Red River Station, through Montague County, and into Cooke County, Texas. The Indians were between 200 and 300 strong, and massacred a number of settler families. They were chased by the Confederate military before disappearing back into the Indian Territory.
After the Civil War, cattle drives began moving from south and central Texas to Kansas, and Red River Station was the last stop in Texas on the Chisolm Trail. Virtually all cattle driven along the Chisolm Trail crossed at Red River Station. The town grew and citizens applied for a post office in 1873, initially naming it Salt Creek. In 1884, the post office's name changed to Red River Station, but the post office and the community were short-lived.
When the Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Railway (1886–87) crossed northern Montague County, its right-of-way crossed south of Red River Station, through present-day Nocona and Belcherville. As towns sprang up along the new rail line and with the end to the cattle drives, Red River Station faced extinction. A tornado also struck in the late 1880s, destroying much of the community. Rather than rebuild, citizens moved south to the communities along the new rail line and Red River Station again became farm land.
In 1887, the post office closed and the community ceased to exist. Today, nothing remains of the former community except the cemetery.

## Education

Red River Station is served by the Prairie Valley Independent School District.

## Historical landmarks

Red River Station received a historic marker in 1963 commemorating the settlement established on the Red River.
In 2009, a marker was unveiled for the Chisholm Trail.
Red River Station Cemetery is located west of Salt Creek and due south of the Red River.
# Rotate, Kansas

Rotate is a ghost town in Rawlins County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Rotate was issued a post office in 1885. The post office was discontinued in 1891.
# Roundmound, Kansas

Roundmound is a ghost town in Round Mound Township, Osborne County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Round Mound was issued a post office in 1879. The post office was renamed Roundmound in 1894. The post office was discontinued in 1904. There is nothing left of Roundmound, but there is a cemetery of it nearby.
# Rubicon Springs, California

39°01′03″N 120°14′56″W﻿ / ﻿39.01750°N 120.24889°W﻿ / 39.01750; -120.24889
Rubicon Springs is a set of springs that was used as a resort from the 1860s in El Dorado County, California. It laid at an elevation of 6165 feet (1879 m). It still appeared on maps as of 1940. The natural springs were harnessed for a resort by the 1860s. By 1909, a hotel and summer cottages had been erected.
# Saunders, Kansas

Saunders is a ghost town in Rush County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Saunders was issued a post office in 1895. The post office was discontinued in 1908.
# Serene, Colorado

Serene, Colorado is an extinct coal mining company town that was owned by the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. Serene was located at the site of the Columbine Mine and had company housing and a coal preparation plant. The Serene post office operated from January 25, 1923, until August 31, 1942. Serene was the site of the Columbine Mine Massacre on November 21, 1927.

## History

In 1927, Colorado coal miners conducted a statewide strike that had been called by the Industrial Workers of the World. The Columbine Mine at Serene was the only major coal mine in the state that continued to dig coal. In her book Once A Coal Miner, author Phyllis Smith described the company town of Serene:
    ...a collection of dirty company houses surrounded by a barricade of barbed wire, illuminated at night by a giant searchlight that was installed on the Columbine tipple.
    In addition to living quarters for the employees of the Columbine, Serene boasted a church, a gambling hall, general store, mess hall, a house of prostitution, and the United States post office...
    Because of its location, Serene was "cut off from the world and from outside workers ... despite its name, dingy little Serene epitomized the conditions the miners were striking against."
The Colorado State Ranger Unit (the former "dry unit" from prohibition days) was summoned to prevent a demonstration by striking coal miners.
Some 500 protestors showed up at the mine on the morning of November 21. The confrontation between strikers and the militia unit resulted in the Columbine Mine Massacre, in which six miners were killed by machine gun, rifle and pistol fire.

## Geography

Serene was located on rolling hills just west of the present-day Interstate 25 on State Highway 7, north of the State of Colorado Historical Marker that commemorates the Columbine Mine Massacre. The area that once was the company town of Serene is now a public landfill in extreme southwestern Weld County, within the town limits of Erie at 40°01′27″N 105°01′33″W﻿ / ﻿40.0242°N 105.0259°W﻿ / 40.0242; -105.0259﻿ (Serene).
# James R. Henry (politician)

James R. Henry is an American politician who represented the 6th Essex District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1991 to 1993.

## Early life

Henry was born on December 19, 1963, in Los Angeles. He lived in Connecticut and Washington, D.C., before moving to Beverly, Massachusetts, in 1989. He graduated from George Washington University and Norwich University and attended Northeastern University and UMass Boston. While at George Washington, Henry was the chairman of the George Washington University College Republicans.

## Political career

In 1990, Henry challenged incumbent Frances Alexander for the 6th Essex District seat in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Alexander was considered one of the most likely incumbents to be defeated, however the race became close after Henry made several misstatements about his educational and professional background, which included claiming he was an accountant when he really was a bookkeeper. Henry defeated Alexander 8,535 (51.6%) votes to 8,009 (48.4%).
In 1992, Henry was the only incumbent Republican to face a primary challenger. He defeated Sumner C. Roseman 1,395 votes (74.4%) to 476 (25.4%). He lost to Democrat Michael P. Cahill in the general election 12,750 votes (65.5%) to 6,706 (34.5%).
# Jim Lendall

Jim Lendall is an American politician, activist, and nurse. Lendall was the 2010 Green Party candidate for Arkansas governor.
Lendall, a former State Representative, from Little Rock was elected to four terms in the state legislature as both a Democrat and an independent. Lendall finished fourth in the 2006 governors race with 12,593 votes for 1.7% of the total vote.

## Early life and education

James Lendall was born in Beverly, Massachusetts in 1947. Lendall served in the United States Army from 1969 to 1971. He graduated from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock with a Bachelor of Arts in political science and history in 1974 and University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences with a Bachelor of Science in nursing in 1985.
He has worked at University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and is currently a registered nurse at Arkansas Children's Hospital.
Lendall joined the Green Party of Arkansas in 2005 and is currently one of the party's two representatives on the Green National Committee.