OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote

Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote (1980 – August 8, 2020) was an American Kiowa academic. She was a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she taught Native American studies, and she was the author of Crafting an Indigenous Nation: Kiowa Expressive Culture in the Progressive Era (2019), a finalist for the 2020 Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize.

## Biography

She was born in 1980 to Debbie and Preston Tone-Pah-Hote, a Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma storyteller. Her grandfather Murray Tone-Pah-Hote was a silversmith and her great-grandmother Tahdo Ahtone was a cradleboard artist. She was raised in Orrick, Missouri, and graduated from Orrick High School in 1998.
She studied at the University of Missouri on a Ronald E. McNair Scholarship, where she got a BA in History (2001), before moving on to the University of Minnesota, where she got a PhD in History (2009). Her doctoral dissertation Envisioning Nationhood: Kiowa Expressive Culture, 1875-1939 was supervised by Jean O'Brien. She later joined the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) in 2009, where after starting out as a postdoctoral fellow, she was later promoted to assistant professor and eventually associate professor. At UNC, she taught courses on Native American studies, one of which focused on the Kiowa people.
As an academic, she specialized in Native American history and culture. In 2017, she was appointed the University of Missouri's first Cherng Distinguished Scholar, so on November 2, she held the lecture "We’ll Show You Boys How to Dance: Kiowa Dance and Painting, 1928-1940", based on research she did for a book project. In January 2019, she published Crafting an Indigenous Nation: Kiowa Expressive Culture in the Progressive Era, a book on the history of Kiowa identity; it was one of three finalists for the 2020 Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize. In July 2019, as part of her research, she made a visit to the Museum of the Great Plains.
In 2020, she was hospitalized for leukemia; she died from the illness on August 8, 2020.
She has a son, who was four at the time of his mother's death. Her husband Keith Richotte is an academic.
She was a citizen of the Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma.
# Čifáre

Čifáre (Hungarian: Csiffár) is a village and municipality in the Nitra District in western central Slovakia, in the Nitra Region.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1209.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 173 metres and covers an area of 15.339 km$^2$. It has a population of about 644 people.

## Ethnicity

The village is approximately 57% Slovak and 43% Hungarian.

## Facilities

The village has a football pitch.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1711-1937 (parish A)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1845-1898 (parish B)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1827-1895 (parish B)
# ENT Ltd.

ENT Ltd, standing for Examiner-Northern TV Ltd, is a private shell company owned by WIN Corporation. Formerly a publicly listed media company, from 1988 ENT had a majority share in Filmpac Holdings (formerly Filmways Australasian Distributors), a film and video distributor. Filmpac collapsed in 1990, and in 1994 ENT was taken over by WIN after major shareholder Edmund Rouse was involved in a bribery scandal.

## History

ENT Ltd was a publicly listed Australian media company based in Launceston, Tasmania run by major shareholder Edmund Rouse. ENT's 1988 annual report described the company's principal activities as television, newspapers, radio, commercial printing, motels, travel agencies, picture theatres, property development, and investment.
In 1994, a bribery scandal led to Rouse stepping down as managing director of ENT Ltd, which was taken over by WIN Corporation.

### Filmpac

Filmways Australasian Distributors was originally formed by the founders of Dendy Cinemas, Mark Josem and Robert Ward, in 1971, to release movies to the Australian market. Mark Josem died in 1986 after a series of heart attacks from a surgery the previous year, and the company was renamed Filmpac Holdings soon afterwards.
Filmpac Holdings was a distributor of both films and videos. ENT acquired a 40 per cent stake in 1988 from its purchase of Victoria-based media company Associated Broadcasting Services.
Filmways/Filmpac also had a home video division on its own under the name Filmways Home Video, starting with a deal with Video Classics, then as a partnership with Video Tape Centre under the name 'Filmways VTC, with K-TEL Video distributing the titles from 1984 to 1985, and Vestron Video International distributing titles by Filmways Home Video/Filmpac from 1985 to 1988 before it became an independent video distributor for two years. Both Vestron and Filmways were Video Classics members before the K-TEL alliance.
Between 1986 and 1990, Filmpac released a total of 69 films theatrically, making it the country's largest independent mainstream theatrical distributor. The company collapsed in 1990, with its film library purchased by Village Roadshow, along with certain assets from another defunct distributor Seven Keys.

## Other entities formerly controlled by ENT
### Print media

* The Examiner newspaper (Launceston)

### Other assets

* Holyman (shipping)
* Gunns (forestry)
* Village Cinemas Tasmania (cinemas, 50 per cent joint venture with Village Roadshow)
# Islam Mohamed Zaky

Islam Mohamed Zaky (Arabic: إسلام محمد, English: Mohamed; born 18 January 1988) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays for Selangor United in the Malaysia Premier League.
# Ikagashikome

Ikagashikome (伊香色謎 or 伊迦賀色許売命, ? - after January 13, 1st year of Sujin) was a legendary concubine of Emperor Kōgen and Empress consort of Emperor Kaika. She is written as 伊香色謎 in Nihon Shoki, and is written as 伊迦賀色許売 in Kojiki.
She was the daughter of Ōhesoki. As a concubine of Emperor Kōgen, she gave birth of Prince Hikofutsu-oshi-no-makoto (彦太忍信命) no mikoto, who is a father of Takenouchi no Sukune (武内宿禰) (also known as Takeshiuchi no Sukune). After the death of Kōgen, she married Emperor Kaika and became Empress consort of him and mother of Emperor Sujin and Princess Mimatsu-hime (御真津比売命). She was the empress dowager from the 1st year of Sujin.

## Family

* Paternal grandfather: Ōyakuchi-no-sukune no mikoto (大矢口宿禰命)
* Paternal grandmother: Sakato-no-yuratsu-hime (坂戸由良都姫)
** Father: Ōhesoki no mikoto (大綜麻杵命) [ancestor of the Mononobe clan]
** Mother: Takaya-no-awara-hime (高屋阿波良姫)
*** Elder brother: Ikaga-shiko-o no mikoto (伊香色雄命)
* Spouse: Emperor Kōgen
** Son: Hiko-futsu-oshi-no-makoto no mikoto (彦太忍信命)
*** Grandson: Takenouchi no Sukune (武内宿禰) in Nihon Shoki
* Spouse: Emperor Kaika
** Son: Emperor Sujin
*** Grandson: Emperor Suinin
*** Grandson: Yasaka-no-irihiko no mikoto (八坂入彦命)
** Daughter: Mimatsu-hime (御真津比売命)

## Note list

* ↑ 伊香-色謎 (Ikaga-shikome)
# Prakash Chandra Tatia

Justice Prakash Chandra Tatia is a former Chief Justice of the Rajasthan High Court. He was a judge of Rajasthan High Court and after that, Delhi High Court.
He currently holds the position of Chairman for the Rajasthan Human Rights Commission and works to ban live-in relationships in India, with the claim that they are tantamount to "social terrorism" and that the status of women who were 'abandoned' after live-in relationships was worse than that of divorced women. He supports “intense awareness campaigns” to inform women to stay away from live-in relationships. He resigned from the post of chairman of Rajasthan Human Rights Commission on 25 November 2019 citing health and family reasons.
# Rose Celli

Rose Angéline Alexandrine Celli (née Brua; 1895–1982) was a French novelist, playwright, translator and poet. She wrote children's books, poetry and novels for adults, and is best known for her children's books published as part of the Père Castor [fr] series.

## Early life and education

Celli was born in Philippeville, Algeria, in March 1895. Her father was of Alsatian heritage and her mother was Corsican. She spent four years at secondary school in Philippeville, after which she moved to France and attended a preparatory course at a high school in Versailles.
She subsequently entered the École normale supérieure de jeunes filles, intending to become a teacher. She was a classmate of Suzanne Febvre, the wife of Lucien Febvre. Celli did not graduate, however, due to a disagreement with the school's administration. She was later paid to undertake copy-editing of Lucien Febvre's Encyclopédie française. Around the time of leaving the École she married the painter Elmiro Celli (1870–1958).

## Literary career

In 1929 Celli received the Prix de la Liberté literary award for her fantasy story Le Bateau de Pierre. She had entered this competition on the encouragement of a fellow student at the École. Her first novel, Comme l'eau, was published by Editions du Tambourin in 1930, and it was followed by the collection of short stories published by Flammarion in 1931, Le chale indien. A copy of the latter is held in the Princeton University Rare Books Collection, and is hand-dedicated to Sylvia Beach. She also wrote poetry; some of her poems were published in the magazine Europe.
In 1932 she was one of the first authors to contribute to the Père Castor [fr] children's book series, published by Flammarion. Her works for this series included animal stories, a version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, and a story about Baba Yaga, illustrated by Nathalie Parain. Baba Yaga was translated into English and published in the United States in 1935.
Also in 1932, Celli's first play, L'enfant Voilé premiered at the Albert Theatre in Paris, in three acts. It was performed by the theatre group L'Exposition d'Art Dramatique A review in La Liberté newspaper described it as similar in style to the work of Henrik Ibsen.
In 1933 Celli received the Prix Minerva award for her novel Isola, a historical work set in the Corsican mountains. The award came with a prize of 5,000 francs. Her 1935 book L'envers du tapis featured stories of her childhood growing up in Algeria. In later years, Celli translated a number of English works into French under the name R Brua, including a translation of Not So Quiet by Evadne Price (written as Helen Zenna Smith) and The Fun of It by Amelia Earhart.
Celli died in 1982 in Saint Paul de Vence.
# Ljudmila Ninova

Lyudmila Ninova-Rudoll (Bulgarian: Людмила Нинова, romanized: Lyudmila Ninova; born 25 June 1960 in Kula, Bulgaria) is a retired Bulgarian–Austrian long jumper. She competed for Bulgaria until the end of 1987 and began representing Austria from the start of 1988.
Her personal best jump was 7.09 metres, achieved in June 1994 in Seville. This is the Austrian record. She also holds the Austrian triple jump record with 13.75 metres.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Bulgaria ||||||
| 1986 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 5th | Long jump | 6.63 m |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart, West Germany | 5th | Long jump | 6.65 m (wind: 0.0 m/s) |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 9th | Long jump | 6.50 m |
| 1987 | Universiade | Zagreb, Yugoslavia | 2nd | Long jump | 6.78 m |
| Representing Austria ||||||
| 1991 | World Indoor Championships | Seville, Spain | 13th | Long jump | 6.30 m |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 7th | Long jump | 6.72 m |
| 1992 | European Indoor Championships | Genoa, Italy | 5th | Triple jump | 13.67 m |
| 1993 | World Indoor Championships | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | 7th | Long jump | 6.70 m |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 6th | Long jump | 6.73 m |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 11th | Triple jump | 13.30 m |
| 1994 | European Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 2nd | Long jump | 6.78 m NRi |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | Long jump | 6.80 m (wind: +0.8 m/s) |
| 1996 | European Indoor Championships | Stockholm, Sweden | 5th | Long jump | 6.65 m |
# Osmoxylon mariannense

Osmoxylon mariannense is a rare species of tree in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Rota, one of the Northern Mariana Islands. A 2002 survey found only eight mature trees remaining on the island. A resident of the commonwealth, the tree is federally listed as an endangered species of the United States.
# Enmeshment

Enmeshment is a concept in psychology and psychotherapy introduced by Salvador Minuchin to describe families where personal boundaries are diffused, sub-systems undifferentiated, and over-concern for others leads to a loss of autonomous development. According to this hypothesis, by being enmeshed in parental needs, trapped in a discrepant role function, a child may lose their capacity for self-direction; their own distinctiveness, under the weight of "psychic incest"; and, if family pressures increase, may end up becoming the identified patient or family scapegoat.
Enmeshment was also used by John Bradshaw to describe a state of cross-generational bonding within a family, whereby a child (normally of the opposite sex) becomes a surrogate spouse for their mother or father.
The term is sometimes applied to engulfing codependent relationships, where an unhealthy symbiosis is in existence.
Others suggest that for the toxically enmeshed child, the adult's carried feelings may be the only ones they know, outweighing and eclipsing their own.

## Critiques

There are important cultural differences in how "enmeshment" would be experienced or conceptualized, however. One study found that "enmeshed" adults in the United Kingdom experienced more depression than those in Italy, because of cultural expectations in more individualistic versus more collectivist cultures.
Further, feminist family therapy critics have argued that the very concept of enmeshment may "reflect prototypically male standards of self and relationships, which contribute to the common practice of labeling women's preferred interactional styles as pathological or dysfunctional". Empirical research in this critical feminist tradition has found that young women with the strongest sense of family cohesion have the highest social self-esteem, despite exhibiting what could be pathologized as "enmeshment".
# Secret Wars (2014 film)

Secret Wars (Polish: Służby specjalne) is a 2014 Polish action film directed by Patryk Vega.

## Premise

After many controversies Poland's biggest military intelligence and counter-intelligence agency (commonly known as WSI) is liquidated, but its place is immediately taken by a new, secret military organization. Forced to deal with obscure cases, its three members soon begin to doubt both their mission and the people they work for.

## Cast

* Olga Bołądź – Aleksandra Lach 'Bialko'
* Janusz Chabior – Marian Bońka
* Wojciech Zieliński – Janusz Cerat
* Wojciech Machnicki [pl] – Romuald Światło
* Andrzej Grabowski – prior
* Eryk Lubos [pl] – Rafun
# Tallinn Chamber Orchestra

Tallinn Chamber Orchestra (TCO, Estonian: Tallinna Kammerorkester) is a chamber orchestra located in Tallinn, the capital city of Estonia.
The orchestra was established in 1993 by the conductor Tõnu Kaljuste. The orchestra's music is mainly distributed by ECM Records, but also through other labels. The orchestra has performed in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Japan, United States, and around Europe. They have performed at many music festivals, including the Bremen Music Festival, Budapest Autumn Festival, Torino Settembre Musical, and Tuusulanjärvi Festival.
During 2013–2019, the chief conductor of the orchestra was Risto Joost. From 2019, the chief conductor has again been Tõnu Kaljuste. Conductors who have worked with the orchestra include, internationally, Jaakko Kuusisto, Daniel Raiskin, John Storgårds, Richard Tognetti, Terje Tønnesen, and Valentin Zhuk. Estonian conductors of the orchestra include Jüri Alperten, Olari Elts, Kristjan Järvi, Risto Joost, Paul Mägi, Andres Mustonen, Vello Pähn, and Arvo Volmer.
In 2013, the orchestra was awarded the Estonian Music Council Prize. In 2014, Tõnu Kaljuste (as the conductor of orchestra) was given the Grammy Award for Arvo Pärt's "Adam's Lament".
# Amy Maria Sacker

Amy Maria Sacker (1872–1965) was an American book designer, illustrator, painter, and teacher. She was best known for her illustrations of children's books as well as designs of book covers and plates.

## Education

Sacker was born in Boston on July 17, 1872. As a student at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in Boston from 1889 to 1894, Sacker studied under well-known architect, designer, and instructor Charles Howard Walker as well as Joseph DeCamp and Joseph Lindon Smith. In 1892 she won a scholarship for her exemplary work and in 1893 she won a prize for the highest average.
Upon graduation, Sacker began teaching decorative design at the Cowles Art School. In 1901, Sacker founded her own school named the Sacker School of Design and Interior Decoration, where she taught for over 40 years.

## Work

Her designs were used on book covers (which sometimes showed up as designs on book jackets) and bookplates, which were also sometimes reused as magazine covers. She designed book covers for several local publishers including Joseph Knight, Estes & Lauriat, L.C. Page & Co, Houghton Mifflin, and Little, Brown. She developed a style that distinguished her from other female contemporaries, such as Sarah Wyman Whitman and Margaret Neilson Armstrong. She illustrated books with figurative compositions that occupied the entire front instead of typical ornamental patterns. Domestic publishers used her designs several times for different books. Sacker won a bronze medal in 1901 for her book covers at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo and a medal in 1930 for her book plates at the Boston Tercentenary Fine Arts and Crafts Exhibition.
Beyond book design Sacker applied her artistic skills to a wide range of other arts, including, illustrations, paintings, jewelry, basketry, leatherworking, portraiture, and greeting cards. In 1899, Sacker was elected a master craftsman as a designer, illustrator, and leather worker in the Society of Arts and Crafts. Through her work in this institution, Sacker met several of the leading women artists of the day, including Sarah Wyman Whitman and Marion Peabody. She gave instruction at Simmons College, made study tours to Europe and took part in several exhibitions across the USA. Together with her former teachers Walker and Smith Sacker served on the jury for a Boston exhibition in 1912. Sacker ended finally in the mid-1940s her work with her namesake school to focus on projects for the Red Cross.
# Cotteridge Park

Cotteridge Park is a public park in Cotteridge, Birmingham, England. Cotteridge Park is one of the Victorian parks in the city, set in 22 acres (89,000 m$^2$), and located in the Bournville ward with an active community support group. It contains basketball and tennis courts, an orchard, an amphitheatre, playgrounds, a skateboard park, events space and copses. It had an on-site parkkeeper prior to funding for the role being withdrawn in October 2017 due to a drop of funding from the UK central government as a result of austerity policies.
The Sons of Rest had a building in the park; it was demolished in the late 1990s.
The Friends of Cotteridge Park was established in 1997.

## Community Building

The Friends of Cotteridge Park group secured permission and funding for a small community building in the park. Construction began on 25 November 2019 and it was opened to the public during the August 2020. Delays to the construction were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Tsvetomir Todorov

Tsvetomir Todorov (Bulgarian: Цветомир Тодоров; born 31 March 1991) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a forward for Bulgarian Third league club Bdin Vidin. He played in the Bulgarian top division for Minyor Pernik and Slavia Sofia.
# Télévision Centrafricaine

Télévision Centrafricaine (TCF) is the national television station of Central African Republic. TCF broadcasts in French and Sango.

## History

In March 1966, future self-proclaimed Emperor Jean-Bédel Bokassa received a plan from Israeli prime minister Golda Meir to install a television center in Bangui, the capital. Israeli aid was limited to financial support, as technical equipment came from France. In November 1969, the Israelis gained further credits to for its opening, without the need of a feasibility study. Its initial infrastructure consisted of a reporting van, and a black and white production center in Bangui (with two studios, 50 sq m and 150 sq m respectively). The production center was connected by terrestrial waves to a transmission center with a power of 2kW which made it possible to broadcast the broadcast signal over a radius of nearly 250km, thanks to a retransmitter installed in M'Baïki, located nearly 100km close to Bangui. The signal didn't reach the hinterland, which wasn't properly electrified at the time.
At the time of its launch, five ORTF representatives went to Bangui to supervise the journalists, cameramen and other maintenance technicians, who had all received their studies at the National Audiovisual Institute in Paris, with more than five years of experience. Its estimated budget to operate was of CFA 150 million.
Founded on 22 February 1974 during the Bokassa Regime under the abbreviation of TVCA, TVCA began its broadcast in black and white. In 1985, TVCA switched its broadcasts to color. At the end of the 80s, the station was led by Minister of Communications Joaquim da Silva Nzengue, secretary general Hubert Mary Djamany and director-general Patrice Yazenga.
In the aftermath of the 2001 Central African Republic coup d'état attempt, TVCA broadcast for five hours from 12 PM to 5 PM. It lasted until mid-June 2003 when TVCA extended its broadcast hours from 2 PM to 10 PM. On 16 July 2003, TVCA went off for 48 hours due to aging technical installations. It subsequently resumed broadcasts two days later on 18 July 2003.
Starting on 24 November 2011, TVCA began to be available on satellite, reaching the whole country. On 6 August 2019, TVCA office underwent renovation. The renovation lasted for five months and Touadéra inaugurated the newly rehabilitated office on 2 March 2020. TVCA changed its name to TCF and its logo on 2 October 2021.

## Current situation

Since the downfall of the Bokassa regime, TCF's quality has deteriorated. Currently, the TV station faces bad management and a lack of technical equipment. Moreover, TCF only has five cameras and does not has any shuttle vehicles for the journalists for field report. TCF does not has clear schedules for seven days, the image quality is poor, and often repeats the same program on the same day.

## Controversy
### Porn film

In January 2023, TCF accidentally broadcast a porn film for a few minutes. This incident created negative responses among Central African internet users.

## Logo

* Logo until 30 September 2021
* Logo since 1 October 2021 – present
# KD Raja Muda Nala

KD Raja Muda Nala is the second ship of Maharaja Lela-class frigate built locally, in Malaysia, by Boustead Heavy Industries Corporation (BHIC). It was built based on enlarged version of Naval Group's Gowind-class design. The ship is named after Raja Muda Nala, the Selangor warrior. During the early construction of the ship, it was destined to use the name of Syarif Masahor but the name changed when the construction was about 70% complete.

## Development

Under a contract valued of RM9 billion, BHIC was contracted to build a total of six class of this ship for RMN. Like her sister ships, Raja Muda Nala has a length of 111 metres, a beam of 16 metres and a draught of 3.85 metres. The ship has displacement of 3,100 tonnes and a complement of 138. As for the weapon systems, she equipped with one Bofors 57 mm gun and two MSI DS30M 30 mm cannon. There was 16 Sylver VLS allocated on the deck of the ship for the surface-to-air missile and 8 Naval Strike Missile anti-ship missile for anti surface warfare. For the anti-submarine capabilities, the ship equipped with two J+S fixed triple torpedo launcher.