OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michaela Bergman

Michaela Bergman (1962/1963–2023) was a British social development advocate. She was known for her work regarding gender equality at institutions such as the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB).

## Early life and education

Bergman was born in London. She attended Queen's College, London, and graduated with a law degree from King's College London in 1983. She later pursued a Master of Science in social anthropology at the London School of Economics (LSE) in 1995.

## Career

Bergman began her career at the Institute of Child Health at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London. She then studied Mandarin in Taiwan, returning to London in 1989 to work at HelpAge International. There, she developed programs such as meals on wheels and podiatry clinics for older adults in eastern Europe.
In 2001, Bergman became a senior democratisation officer with the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)'s mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina. She later worked as a consultant on social issues with the United Nations, the UK's Department for International Development (DfID), and the Asian Development Bank.
In 2005, Bergman joined the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). In 2012, she became the EBRD's chief social counsellor, where she led its first strategy for the promotion of gender equality.
In 2017, Bergman joined the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) in Beijing as its principal social development specialist.

## Recognition

In 2014, she was one of the BBC's 100 Women and took part in a BBC-led event which "looked at the lives of women around the world to mark 100 years of feminism".

## Death

She died in 2023 of a cancer linked to a BRCA gene mutation, a condition common among the Ashkenazi Jewish community.
# Trade Union International of Transport Workers

The Trade Union International of Transport Workers (TUI-TRANSPORT) is a sectoral federation of workers in the transport industry, affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions. It was formerly known as the Trade Unions International of Transport, Port and Fishery Workers.

## History

The organization's roots go back to 1949 when two TUI affiliates of the WFTU were created: the Trade Unions International of Seamen and Dockers which represented seamen, inland waterways workers, fishermen and port workers, and the Trade Unions International of Land and Air Transport Workers. In March 1953, these two merged into Trade Union International of Transport, Port and Fishery Workers. It kept the latter name until at least 1978, but adopted the current name by 1985. The federation held its 14th congress in Istanbul in March 2019.

## Organization

TUI has a controlling congress, later called a conference, an administrative committee, a bureau and a secretariat. The union also had five branch commissions dealing with different sectors of the transportation industry: ports, civil aviation, railroads, maritime and motor transport.
The Headquarters moved many times. In 1955 its address was reported as Seilerstaette 3, Vienna 1, Austria. It shared the address with the Trade Unions International of Miners Unions. By 1957 its headquarters were in Janska 100, Prague 1, Czechoslovakia. In 1978 it was still in the same district of Prague but at Opletalova 57. By 1985 it had moved to Váci út 73,1138 Budapest, Hungary, an address it would keep until at least 1991. Its current address is at Rua Serra do Japi 31, São Paulo, Brazil.

## Membership

In 1978 the TUI claimed 17.5 million members in 115 unions. In 1985 it claimed 18 million members in 145 unions in 72 countries In 2004 it had 95 unions from 37 countries.

## Publications

The union issued a quarterly, Transport Workers of the World in English, French, Spanish and German, as well as a monthly Information Bulletin in English, French, Spanish and Russian.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1953: André Fressinet
    1958: Rafael Avila Gonzalez
    1961: Augustin Gruenais
    1970s: Debkumar Ganguli
    1980s: Kulangara Chacko Mathew
    1990s: Jozsef Toth
    Wagner Fajardo Pereira
    Ali Riza Kucukosmanoglu

### Presidents

    1953: Cesare Massini
    1957: Alphonse Drouard
    Georges Lanoue
    1993:
    Ricardo Maldonado Olivares
# San Felice del Molise

San Felice del Molise (also called Filić or Štifilić) is a small town and comune in the province of Campobasso in the Molise region of Italy, near the Trigno river.
Like Acquaviva Collecroce and Montemitro, San Felice del Molise is home to a community of Molisian Croats, most of whom speak the Slavomolisano dialect as well as Italian and Molisan.
Main sights include the Norman Chapel of S. Felice and the church of Santa Maria di Costantinopoli.
# The Song of the Blood-Red Flower (1971 film)

The Song of the Blood-Red Flower (Finnish: Laulu tulipunaisesta kukasta) is a 1971 Finnish romance and drama film, and the fifth adaptation of Johannes Linnankoski's 1905 novel of the same name. Film tells the story of a glib log driver Olof Koskela, who keeps sowing his wild oats, and when the time comes for him to settle down he finds it difficult to trust anyone in view of his fickle past. Film is directed by Mikko Niskanen and it stars Pertti Melasniemi, Marjukka Arasola, Aune Hurme-Virtanen, Anna-Maija Kokkinen, and Marjatta Pasanen as Kyllikki Moisio. The film is the only color film ever made on the basis of the novel.

## Cast

* Pertti Melasniemi as Olof Koskela
* Marjukka Arasola as "Hawthorn"
* Aune Hurme-Virtanen as Olof's mother
* Anna-Maija Kokkinen as "Daisy"
* Sirkka Korhonen as woman in the restaurang
* Soili Markkanen as "Rowan"
* Marjatta Pasanen as Kyllikki Moisio
* Regina Pekkola as "Clematis"
* Marjatta Saraheimo as "Pansy"
* Marjut Sariola as "Gazelle"
* Milla Vuolle as prostitute
* Leena Åkerlund as Annikki/"Forest Fairy"
* Mikko Niskanen as log driver (cameo)

## Sources

* Kääpä, Pietari. Directory of World Cinema: Finland. Intellect 2012, p. 25.
# Afroguatteria

Afroguatteria is a small genus of vines in the family Annonaceae, native to Cabinda, Camaroon and Zaire in west Africa.

## Species

As of January 2025, Plants of the World Online accepts the following 3 species:
* Afroguatteria bequaertii (De Wild.) Boutique
* Afroguatteria discostigma (Diels) X.Guo & R.M.K.Saunders
* Afroguatteria globosa C.N.Paiva

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described and published in Bulletin du Jardin botanique de l'État à Bruxelles in 1951.
The genus name of Afroguatteria is in honour of Giambattista Guatteri (1739–1793), an Italian professor of botany in Parma, and the continent, where the plants were found, 'Afro' - africa.
The genus is recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service, but they do not list any known species.
# Ralph Broome

Ralph Broome may refer to:
* Ralph Broome (bobsledder) (1889–1985), British Army officer and Olympic bobsledder
* Ralph Broome (pamphleteer) (1742–1805), English stockjobber, pamphleteer and satirical poet
* Ralph Champney Broome (1860–1915), British Indian Army officer
# Loewy

Loewy (or Löwy) is a surname, and may refer to:

## People

* Albert Löwy (1816–1908), British Hebrew scholar and religious leader
* Alfred Loewy (1873–1935), German mathematician
* Emanuel Löwy (1857–1938), Austrian archaeologist and theorist
* Jacob Ezekiel Löwy (1814–1864), Silesian rabbi and author
* Josef Löwy (1834–1902), Austrian photographer
* Maurice Loewy (1833–1907), French astronomer
* Michael Löwy (born 1938), French-Brazilian sociologist and philosopher
* Raymond Loewy (1893–1986), French-born American industrial designer
* Robert Loewy (1926–2025), American aerospace engineer
* Slavko Löwy (1904–1996), Croatian architect

## Other

* Loewy (crater)
# Olof – forsfararen

Olof – forsfararen is a 1947 Swedish-language Finnish drama film directed by Teuvo Tulio and starring Regina Linnanheimo, Kullervo Kalske and Eric Gustafson. It is based on a short story by Johannes Linnankoski. The film was shot in parallel with the Finnish-language version Intohimon vallassa.

## Cast

* Regina Linnanheimo as Britta Stor-Övergård
* Kullervo Kalske as Olof
* Eric Gustafson as Paul Stor-Övergård
* Aku Peltonen as farm-worker
* Elli Ylimaa as Anderssonskan
* Oscar Tengström as Britta's father
* Kaija Suonio as Britta's mother
# Speed Up (disambiguation)

Speed Up or Speedup may refer to:

## Computing

* Speedup or speed up, a metric for relative performance improvement established by Amdahl's law
* Speedup theorem, in computational complexity theory

## Music

* "Speed up", a song on the album Heart Attack by Krokus
* Speed Up / Slow Down, an EP by South
* "Speed Up" (Kara song), a song by Kara

## Other uses

* Speed up, a type of shot in the sport of pickleball
* Speed Up, an Italian motorcycle manufacturer
# Faisal Al-Ketbi

Faisal Fahad Al-Ketbi (Arabic: فيصل فهد الكتبي, born 15 October 1987) is an Emirati wrestler and grappler who represents his native country United Arab Emirates at sport jujitsu (JJIF) and previously in olympic freestyle wrestling.

## Career

He began combat sports at the age of ten in his hometown of Abu Dhabi and soon he specialized in olympic freestyle wrestling. He participated at 2010 Asian Games but he has never reached the top level in freestyle wrestling. Around 2010 he switch the sport for Brazilian jiu-jitsu which is very popular in his homecountry United Arab Emirates. He was trained by Alex Paz and Maiky Reiter and in 2014 he was awarded his black belt in BJJ. He is five-time world champion in Ne-waza/BJJ under sports governing body JJIF.
He also participates at pro level tournaments which many times use title World Championships but are regulated by private sport bodies – UAEJJF and IBJJF.

### Results

World Games (IWGA + JJIF) :
| Year | Place | Medal | Category |
| 2017 | Wrocław ( Poland) | Gold | −94 kg |
| Ju-Jitsu World Championships (JJIF) |||||
| 2015 | Bangkok ( Thailand) | Gold | −94 kg |
| 2016 | Wrocław ( Poland) | Gold | −94 kg |
| 2017 | Bogota ( Colombia) | Gold | −94 kg |
| 2019 | Abu Dhabi ( United Arab Emirates) | Gold | −94 kg |
# The Blackcollar

The Blackcollar is the debut novel by Timothy Zahn published in 1983. First in the Blackcollar trilogy.

## Plot summary

In the early 25th century, the Terran Democratic Empire is drawn into a war with an alien race known as the Ryqril. Among the weapons they develop in hopes of defending themselves are the Blackcollars, ultimate guerilla fighters with enhanced speed and reflexes, equipped with ancient but undetectable weapons such as slingshots, throwing stars, and nunchaku.
Unfortunately, it was a case of too little, too late. Humanity lost the war thoroughly, and the Ryqril took over government of the TDE's worlds by means of loyalty-conditioned administrators and security personnel, backed up by heavily armed Ryqril soldiers. Twenty-nine years later, an underground member named Allen Caine is equipped with carefully forged identification papers and sent on a mission that could change the balance of power once again.
Unfortunately, his resistance cell is destroyed before they can provide him with the papers he needs to complete his mission, so when he arrives on the unfamiliar planet of Plinry he is forced to seek help from the local Blackcollars, led by the enigmatic Damon Lathe. Allen's hope is that if he can recruit Lathe's Blackcollars to rejoin the fight against the Ryqril, they can help the Terran resistance to find a missing fleet of Nova-class starships that might spark a new war for freedom. But Prefect Gallaway and other loyalty-conditioned humans may prove a bigger hindrance to the Blackcollars than they ever imagined.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Blackcollar for White Dwarf #81, and stated that "The conclusion has a touch of political realism which almost makes the whole farrago credible. Lightweight entertainment."

## Reviews

* Review by Tom Easton (1984) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, February 1984
* Review by Ken Lake (1987) in Paperback Inferno, #64
# Giorgos Zographos

Giorgos Zographos (Greek: Γεώργιος (Γιώργος) Ζωγράφος, pronounced; born 4 August 1936; body discovered 12 August 2005) was a Greek musician and actor.

## Biography

Georgios Zographos was born in Athens in 1936, the son of actors Nikos Zographos and Alikē Zographou. He started his career as an actor after graduating from the Drama School of Karolos Koun. He first sang in the Mykonos boîte Thalamē (Θαλάμη) followed by appearances at many musical clubs (Συμπόσιο, Εσπερίδες, Απανεμιά, Τετράδιο, Δώμα, Χρυσό κλειδί) at Plaka.
Zographos was a representative of the Greek New Wave. Some of his most famous song performances are that Άκρη δεν έχει ο ουρανός (written by Notis Mavroudes), Πέρα από τη θάλασσα (by Giannis Markopoulos), Συλλογή ποιητών (by Nikos Mamangakis), Μαουτχάουσεν (by Mikis Theodorakis), Ο Ιρλανδός κι ο Ιουδαίος (by Manos Hatzidakis).

### Death

In Friday, 12 August 2005, Zographos was found dead in his flat in Syntagma Square. He was found by one of his friends who had been worried about Zographos been missing for about 15 days. Zographos was buried on 17 August, and interred in Athens' Kaisarianē Cemetery. Zographos was survived by his daughter.

## Noted performances and discography

The following is a list of the noted discography and live performances of Zographos, including third party albums and collections:
* 1965 - Thessaloniki Song Festival
* 1965 - Tο νέο κύμα στο ελληνικό τραγούδι
* 1967 - Ανθολογία
* 1968 - Γιώργος Ζωγράφος 2
* 1968 - Μπολιβάρ
* 1969 - Το νέο κύμα τραγουδά Χατζιδάκι
* 1969 - Οι ώρες
* 1970 - Συλλογή 1
* 1972 - Ασμα ασμάτων
* 1974 - 14 τραγούδια
* 1975 - Γράμματα από την Γερμανία
* 1976 - Το ίδιο βιολί
* 1976 - Υμνος και θρήνος για την Κύπρο
* 1978 - Στην άδεια πόλη
* 1978 - Εμμετρος ρίζος
* 1979 - Η χαβούζα
* 1981 - Τα ωραιότερα τραγούδια του 2
* 1983 - Σε πρώτη εκτέλεση, 14 τραγούδια
* 1984 - Ο Γιώργος Ζωγράφος τραγουδά
* 1987 - Ζήτω το Ελληνικό τραγούδι
* 1990 - Κυκλάμινα του Μάη
* 1993 - Το άλλο νέο κύμα Νο 2
* 1993 - Μια φορά θυμάμαι
* 1994 - Επιτυχίες
* 1995 - Μικρό παιδί σαν ήμουνα
# Batan Island, Albay

Batan Island is an island barangay in Lagonoy Gulf in the Philippines. Along with Rapu-rapu Island it forms the municipality of Rapu-rapu, in the province of Albay in the Bicol region. Batan Island comprises several barangays which includes Batan, Bagaobawan, Manila, and Bilbao.
* This article about a location in Bicol Region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shmuel Levi

Shmuel Levi (Hebrew: שמואל לוי; March 14, 1884 – July 1966) was an Israeli painter.

## Biography

Shmuel Levi (Ophel) was born in Sofia, Bulgaria. The name Opal was added by him as a pen name, yet at some point Levi abandoned it. His artwork stressed the Orientalist style especially seen by the Yemenite Jews.
His parents were Abraham and Naomi Levi. After completing his studies in gymnasia, he began his studies at the National Academy of Arts, Sofia. With the establishment of the Bezalel Academy in 1906, Levi immigrated to the Land of Israel at the invitation of Boris Schatz. While at the Academy, Levi organized the first choir at Bezalel.
Levi spoke of the praise he was given as well as the financial reward which resulted from his exhibition in Czarist Russia. This success allowed him to study in the Académie Julian, Paris in 1913. While in Paris he participated in the French "Orientalist" exhibition. Upon his return to the Land of Israel, at the start of the First World War, Levi was active in the local art scene. In 1920, Levi was among the founders of the Jewish Artist Association and chaired their first committee. In 1921, Levi was the founder and in charge of the Zionist Tourist Association of Sofia. On 18 April 1927, he opened an exhibition of his works in the house of Yosef Eliyahu Chelouche in Tel Aviv. In 1931, he exhibited in the Galerie Sélection in France.
Levi was among the founders of the Beit Haam (see Hebrew article מרכז ז'ראר בכר) in Jerusalem and decorated the building with painted walls and ceilings. In 1960, there was a retrospective exhibition of his works at the Tel Aviv Museum and at the Jerusalem Artists House. His artwork is found among the collections of many museums including the Musée du Luxembourg, Paris.

## Education

* 1901–1905 National Academy of Arts, Sofia
* 1906 Bezalel Academy
* 1913 Académie Julian, Paris

## Teaching

* Bezalel Academy
* Hebrew Teachers' College
* Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium, Jerusalem
* Lemmel Elementary School, Jerusalem

## Exhibitions

* 1912 exhibition in Czarist Russia
* 1914 "Orientalist" Association exhibition in Paris
* 1921 Participated in the first annual international exhibition of the Jewish Artist Association at the Tower of David
* 1927 exhibition at the house of Yosef Eliyahu Chelouche, Tel Aviv
* 1931 exhibited in the Galerie Sélection in France
* 1960 retrospective exhibition, the Tel Aviv Museum and at the Jerusalem Artists House
# James Hill (folk musician)

James Hill (c.1811 – 1853) was a British fiddler-composer and publican. Born in Dundee, his family moved to Newcastle upon Tyne and he lived there or Gateshead for the remainder of his short life. He is famous as the composer of many fine common-time hornpipes for fiddle, including The High Level Bridge, The Beeswing, The Hawk and The Omnibus. He was sufficiently well known that many other tunes by others, such as Blaydon Flats, were also mistakenly attributed to him.
He was of much more than local importance. The Newcastle style of hornpipe, of which he was the best-known exponent, became the model for many later-19th-century examples. Many of his tunes, particularly The High Level Bridge and The Beeswing became well-known wherever hornpipes were played – both of these were published in Ryan's Mammoth Collection, which was first published in Boston in 1884.
A book, The Lads like Beer was compiled by Graham Dixon and first published in the 1990s by Wallace Music. A new revised edition was published in 2013 (Mitchell Music ISBN 978-0-9926696-0-7) with additional information and background to Hill's known compositions and those attributed to or known to be played by him. The Fiddle Music of James Hill (ISBN 0-902510-27-4), a collection of Hill's compositions and other tunes, transposed into keys suitable for Northumbrian smallpipes, has been published by the Northumbrian Pipers' Society. Some of the early manuscript sources for his music may be viewed in facsimile on the FARNE (Folk Archive Resource North East) archive.
# Ricky Fenson

Richard Brown (born 22 May 1945), better known by his stage name of Ricky Fenson and also known as Rick Brown, is a British bass guitarist.

## The Rolling Stones

Fenson briefly played with an early version of the Rolling Stones before he was replaced by Bill Wyman in their long-standing classic line-up. He appeared with the band in 1962 and 1963 with fellow Screaming Lord Sutch and the Savages and Cyril Davies' All Stars band members Carlo Little and Nicky Hopkins, including a gig at Sidcup Art College, Bexley, which Keith Richards attended.

## Later career

Fenson was also a member of the bands Brian Auger and the Trinity and Steampacket. fellow Screaming Lord Sutch and the Savages and Cyril Davies' All Stars.
He would later play double bass for the London Festival Ballet and then for the Scottish Ballet and Opera.
# Tennessee State Route 276

State Route 276 (SR 276), also known as Thompson Creek Road, is a short 3.2-mile-long (5.1 km) north–south state highway in eastern Bedford County, Tennessee, United States. It connects the community of Raus, and SR 130, with U.S. Route 41A (US 41A). It is a two-lane highway for its entire length and traverses rural and flat farmland for the majority of its course.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Bedford County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Raus | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 130 – Shelbyville, Tullahoma | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 3.2 | 5.1 | US 41A (SR 16) – Shelbyville, Tullahoma | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Tennessee State Route 283

State Route 283 (SR 283) is a north–south state highway in the Sequatchie Valley of southwestern East Tennessee.

## Route description

SR 283 begins as a primary highway in Marion County in the southern part of Whitwell at an intersection with SR 28. It travels east to cross the Sequatchie River to leave Whitwell and travels through rural areas. The highway then enters Powells Crossroads and has an intersection with SR 27 at the center of town. SR 283 then turns secondary and turns northward to leave Powells Crossroads. It continues north through farmland to cross into Sequatchie County. It continues northeast, now running parallel to the Sequatchie River, for several miles before coming to an end at an intersection with US 127/SR 8 just south of Dunlap.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Marion | Whitwell | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 28 (Hudson Street) – Jasper, Dunlap | Southern terminus; SR 283 begins as a primary highway |
| Marion | Whitwell | | | Bridge over the Sequatchie River | Bridge over the Sequatchie River |
| Marion | Powells Crossroads | | | SR 27 (Suck Creek Road/Griffith Highway) to I-24 – Signal Mountain | SR 283 turns secondary |
| Sequatchie | ​ | 13.6 | 21.9 | US 127 (Taft Highway/SR 8) – Dunlap, Fairmount, Signal Mountain | Northern terminus; SR 283 ends as a secondary highway |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# United States men's national junior squash team

The United States men's national junior squash team represents the United States in international squash junior team competitions, and is governed by U.S. Squash.
Since 1984, the United States won three bronze medals of the World Junior Team Championships.

## Current team

The following players are representing U.S. in the World Junior Squash Team Championships 2024.
* Rishi Srivastava
* Zane Patel
* Rustin Wiser
* Alexander Dartnell
* Oscar Okonkwo
* Nathan Rosezwieg

## Results
### World Junior Squash Team Championships

| Year | Result | Position | W | L |
| 1973 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1974 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1975 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1976 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1977 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1978 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1979 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1980 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| 1982 | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated | Did not participated |
| Calgary 1984 | Round of 16 | 10th | | |
| Brisbane 1986 | Round of 16 | 14th | | |
| Edinburgh 1988 | Group stage | 18th | | |
| Paderborn 1990 | Group stage | 19th | | |
| Hong Kong 1992 | Group stage | 20th | | |
| Christchurch 1994 | Group stage | 21st | | |
| Cairo 1996 | Round of 16 | 15th | | |
| Princeton 1998 | Group stage | 20th | | |
| Milan 2000 | Group stage | 17th | | |
| Chennai 2002 | Quarterfinals | 7th | | |
| Islamabad 2004 | Round of 16 | 14th | | |
| Palmerston North 2006 | Round of 16 | 13th | | |
| Zurich 2008 | Round of 16 | 10th | | |
| Quito 2010 | Round of 16 | 12th | | |
| Doha 2012 | Quarterfinals | 8th | 4 | 1 |
| Windhoek 2014 | Round of 16 | 9th | 2 | 2 |
| Bielsko-Biała 2016 | Third place | | 5 | 1 |
| Chennai 2018 | Third place | | 3 | 2 |
| 2020 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. |
| Nancy 2022 | Quarterfinals | 7th | 2 | 2 |
| Houston 2024 | Third place | | 4 | 1 |
| Total | 0 Title | 20/23 | | |