OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kosar Ali

Kosar Ali (born 21 December 2003) is a British actress. Her debut role in the 2019 film Rocks leading her with a nomination at only 17 for Best Supporting Actress at the 74th British Academy Film Awards whilst also being the youngest recipient to win two British Independent Film Awards. She plays Victoire in Dangerous Liaisons on Starz.

## Early and personal life

Ali lives in Newham, East London. She comes from a large British Somali Muslim family she had no acting experience before being street cast.

## Career

Ali was discovered at her school when she was 13 years old by director Sarah Gavron and casting director Lucy Pardee as they were street casting for the film Rocks. The actresses were given a story outline, but no dialogue, and worked chronologically with Gavron and the writers, Theresa Ikoko and Claire Wilson. Occasionally the actresses were not even told the cameras were rolling; they naturally fell into conversations that were filmed without the director calling "action" or "cut". Gavron said that she even reshot a classroom scene which Ali told her was not working authentically.
The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2019 and opened in Britain on 18 September 2020. For her work on this film Ali was nominated at the British Academy and Film awards in the Best Supporting Actress category being the first hijabi woman to be nominated for this. Ali also was one of the youngest actors to win two British Independent Film Awards (BIFA), for 'supporting actress' and 'most promising newcomer', in February 2021.
In 2021, Ali starred in a BBC comedy short, PRU, about unruly adolescents in the British system; the title stands for Pupil Referral Unit, an alternative schooling system for badly behaved students.
In 2022, she plays the leading role of Victoire in the Starz television series Dangerous Liaisons.
In 2023 she starred in two short films Muna which she also produced and Luna as well as her debut performance in WorldPlay at the royal court theatre which she has had critical acclaim for.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2021 | British Independent Film Awards | BIFA for Best Supporting Actress | Won |
| 2021 | British Independent Film Awards | Most Promising Newcomer | Won |
| 2021 | British Academy Film Awards | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Nominated |

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | Rocks | Sumaya | Debut role; Ali was one of the youngest winners of 2 British Independent Film Awards |
| 2021 | PRU | Hanna | 1 episode |
| 2022 | Dangerous Liaisons | Victoire | 8 episodes |
| 2023 | Muna | Muna | International premiere at 74th Berlin International Film Festival, on 20 February 2024. |
| 2023 | Luna | | |
| 2023 | Royal court | | |
# Rizoupoli

Rizoupoli (Greek: Ριζούπολη pronounced) is a neighborhood of Athens, Greece. It is the northernmost neighborhood of Athens along with the small district Probonas. The district is located between Patissia, another Athenian neighborhood, and nearby town of Nea Filadelfeia and is home to the Georgios Kamaras Stadium.

## History

Rizoupoli is named after Ioannis Rizopoulos, a businessman and land developer of the early 20th century. Rizopoulos's historic mansion stood in the area until 2002, when the Greek government agreed for its demolition. After the Asia Minor Catastrophe many refugees from Ionia and other places of Asia Minor settled in Rizoupoli. In 1948, the football stadium of Rizoupoli was built and became the home stadium of Apollon Smyrni, a historic club founded in Smyrni in 1891.

## Places of interest

A big cave with an area of 2,500 m$^2$ is located in Rizoupoli. It is called Profitis Ilias. In the interior the cave, remains dating from the stone age (5.000 B.C.) have been found.
# Five virtues

In Sikhism, the Five virtues are fundamental qualities which one should develop in order to reach Mukti, or to reunite or merge with God. The Sikh Gurus taught that these positive human qualities were Sat (truth), Daya (compassion), Santokh (contentment), Nimrata (humility), and Pyaar (love).

## Sat

Sat is the virtue of truthful living, which means practising "righteousness, honesty, justice, impartiality and fair play."
   The Lord's humble servants are True — they practice Truth, and reflect upon the Word of the Guru's Shabad. The True Lord God unites them with Himself, and they keep the True Lord enshrined in their hearts. O Nanak, through the Name, I have obtained salvation and understanding; this alone is my wealth.

## Santokh

Santokh, or contentment, is freedom "from ambition, envy, greed and jealousy. Without contentment, it is impossible to acquire peace of mind."
   Practice truth, contentment and kindness; this is the most excellent way of life. One who is so blessed by the Formless Lord God renounces selfishness, and becomes the dust of all.

## Daya

The exercise of Daya, or compassion, involves "considering another's difficulty or sorrow as one's own and helping to relieve it as far as possible. Compassion also includes the overlooking of imperfections and mistakes of others, for to err is human."
   Be kind to all beings-this is more meritorious than bathing at the sixty-eight sacred shrines of pilgrimage and the giving of charity.

## Nimrata

Nimrata, translated as "humility", "benevolence", or "humbleness", is the fourth virtue.
   ਮਿਠਤੁ ਨੀਵੀ ਨਾਨਕਾ ਗੁਣ ਚੰਗਿਆਈਆ ਤਤੁ ॥ Humility, Nanak Says is the essence, the very root of all virtues
   The God-conscious being is steeped in humility.

## Pyaar

Pyaar requires Sikhs to be filled with the love of God.
   Let the Fear of God be your feet, and let His Love be your hands; let His Understanding be your eyes.
# Al-Mahdi Ahmad

Al-Mahdi Ahmad (1633 – July 10, 1681) was an Imam of Yemen, who ruled in 1676–1681. He belonged to the Qasimid family that was descended from Muhammad.

## Struggle for the imamate

Ahmad was a son of al-Hasan bin al-Qasim (d. 1639), a brother of the former imam al-Mutawakkil Isma'il. In the reign of his uncle, in 1658, he led forces that loosely incorporated Hadramaut in the Yemeni kingdom. When al-Mutawakkil Isma'il died, the imamate was claimed by Ahmad. He had, however, to fight his cousin and rival al-Qasim who controlled Shaharah, an almost impregnable fortress north of San'a. Ahmad collected forces which besieged Shaharah and forced al-Qasim to accept his claim.

## Reign

At his accession, the imam was already a mature man in his upper forties. He upheld the Yemeni suzerainty in Hadramaut, and was reported to be a pious figure. His residence was al-Ghiras north-east of San'a. In 1679 the imam expelled the Jewish population from San'a and the surrounding regions, being forced to settle in Mawza close to Mocha, in what was then known as the Mawza Exile. The Jews were later allowed to move to Qa'a al-Yahud (the new Jewish Quarter), a suburb situated two kilometers from San'a. At the death of the imam in 1681, his son Muhammad was prevented from assuming the imamate due to counter-claims by relatives in Rada, Shaharah, Sa'dah and Mansura. Through mediation of the Ulama (religious scholars), one of these, al-Mu'ayyad Muhammad II, took power.
# Jiří Grygar

Jiří Grygar (Czech: ; born March 17, 1936, in Heinersdorf, Germany, now Dziewiętlice, Poland) is a Czech astronomer, popularizer of science and Kalinga Prize (1996) laureate.

## Career

After studying physics at the Masaryk University in Brno and astronomy at the Charles University in Prague he joined the Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Department of Stellar Astronomy in Ondřejov. Twenty years later he moved to the Institute of Physics, Low Temperature Physics Department at Řež, where he remained for more than ten years. Shortly after the Velvet Revolution he joined the High Energy Physics Department at the same institution. From 1992 to 1998, Grygar chaired the Czech Astronomical Society. He also chaired the Czech Television Council and the Science and Philosophy section of the European Culture Club. He is member of editorial boards of the periodicals Říše hvězd, Vesmír, Universum and Omega.
Grygar holds a PhD in astrophysics. His papers focus on interplanetary matter (meteors, comets), limb darkening in stellar atmospheres, close binaries, novae, chemically peculiar stars and remote sensing.
Between 2004 and 2008, Grygar was the president of the Learned Society of the Czech Republic, an association of the leading scholars in the country.

## Public appearances

Grygar is well known to the public in the Czech Republic and Slovakia due to his TV series about the Universe – Okna vesmíru dokořán ("Wide open windows of the Universe"; 1982–1990). As a member of the Český klub skeptiků Sisyfos scientific skeptic group, he is also a prominent critic of pseudoscience and other unproven theories. A practising Catholic, he is also a well-known writer on the topic of the relationship between religion and science.

## Honors

On October 26, 1976, a main-belt asteroid 3336 was discovered by a Czech astronomer Luboš Kohoutek, who named it after Dr. Grygar.
In 2009, Dr. Grygar was awarded one of the most prestigious Czech scientific awards, Česká hlava.
In 2010, he was the inaugural recipient of the respectable Mensa Czech Republic Award.
Grygar is a recipient of a number of other awards.
# Baháʼí views on sin

The Baháʼí Faith teaches that sin is disobedience to God and that sinning separates a person from God. Examples of sins in the Baháʼí Faith include anger, jealousy, hypocrisy, prejudice, and failure to follow the Baháʼí laws. Conversely, Baháʼís believe that God will forgive sins for which a person repents, and people can draw nearer to God by developing spiritual qualities. The Baháʼí teachings do not accept the doctrine of original sin, instead teaching that babies come into the world without sin. Also, the Baháʼí teachings hold that Manifestations of God do not sin.
# Katokopia

Katokopia (Greek: Kατωκοπιά [locally]; Turkish: Zümrütköy) is a village located in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, 7 km east of Morphou. De facto, it is under the control of Northern Cyprus.
Originally inhabited by Greek Cypriots, since the Turkish invasion in 1974, the village has been solely inhabited by Turks.

## Culture, sports, and tourism

Turkish Cypriot Zümrütköy Sports Club was founded in 1975, and now in Cyprus Turkish Football Association (CTFA) K-PET 2nd League.
Katokopia is the original home of Greek Cypriot football club Doxa Katokopia.
# Karpaseia

Karpaseia or Karpasha (Greek: Kαρπάσια [locally]; Turkish: Karpaşa) is a village in Cyprus, 2 km south of Myrtou. De facto, it is under the control of Northern Cyprus.
Karpaseia is the smallest village in population amongst the Maronite villages. In 1778, there were 99 inhabitants; in 1973, they numbered 245. Today, only eleven enclaved Maronites remain in Karpaseia, the rest having fled to the south during the 1974 Turkish invasion.
The village church is dedicated to the Holy Cross. Inside the church, there are remnants of wall paintings. The icons date from the 17th century. There are also two ancient wooden crosses of great value: one is Byzantine and dates from the 15th century; the other is rustic Cypriot-Byzantine and dates from the 17th century. The two crosses constitute one of the most important possessions of the Maronite community, which celebrates the protector of the village on 14 September, the day on which St. Helen is said to have found the Holy Cross (14 September 320 A.C.).
# Deneia

Deneia (Greek: Δένεια [locally]; Turkish: Denya) is a village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, west of Mammari. It is one of only four villages located within the United Nations Buffer Zone, the other three being Pyla, Athienou and Troulloi.

## Demographics

Historically, Deneia has been a mixed village. In the Ottoman census of 1831, the village had a Turkish Cypriot majority, with 17 Turkish Cypriot and 8 Greek Cypriot male inhabitants recorded. However, in 1891, both ethnic groups constituted half the village's population, with 82 Turkish Cypriot and 84 Greek Cypriots. Between 1891 and 1946, the village's Turkish Cypriot population did not increase, whilst the Greek Cypriot population continually increased. In 1960, Greek Cypriots constituted 61.5% of the population of 324 people (196 Greek Cypriots, 128 Turkish Cypriots). The Turkish Cypriots of the village fled to secure Turkish Cypriot enclaves in Fotta, Krini, Ortaköy and Lefka in 1964, in the wake of intercommunal violence. During the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974, Greek Cypriot inhabitants also fled the village as the Turkish army advanced to the village, but they returned after the army withdrew. Turkish Cypriot inhabitants were relocated to Şirinevler (Agios Ermolaos), where they were given land. Today, the original Greek Cypriot inhabitants live in the village, while the Turkish Cypriot quarter lies in ruins.
# Vroisha

Vroisha or Frodisia or Vroisia (Greek: Βροΐσια or Φρόδισια; Turkish: Vroişa or Yağmuralan - This alternative name was adopted by the Turkish Cypriots in 1959, literally meaning: "place that receives rain").
Although in 1891 there were some Greek Cypriots living in Vroisha, from 1901 to 1960 the village was almost solely inhabited by Turkish Cypriots. During the period of British Colonial Rule the population of the village increased steadily from 48 in 1891 to 235 in 1960. Just before the evacuation in 1964, the population of the village was 254.
Vroisha is a deserted village in the Tylliria Region, Nicosia District of Cyprus, in the Paphos Forest. Until 15 March 1964, it was inhabited exclusively by Turkish Cypriots.
This Turkish Cypriot village was deserted between 15 and 18 March 1964 and all the displaced inhabitants of Vroisha sought refuge in the Turkish Cypriot enclaves of Limnitis/Yeşilırmak and Amadies/Günebakan and those who sought refuge in Selemani/Süleymaniye village were displaced again in August 1964, when the area came under heavy military attack by General Grivas and his Greek Cypriot militias. Many refugees remained in those Turkish Cypriot enclaves until 1975, when they were once again resettled in the villages of Potamos tou Kambos/Yedidalga, Karavostasi and Xeros/Gemikonağı. However, as a result of losing their village, many of the former inhabitants of Vroisha emigrated to other countries such as the United Kingdom and Australia, in search of a new life for themselves and their families.
The village has been known as Vroişa (Vroisha in English) for hundreds of years by both Turkish and Greek Cypriots but sometime after 1974, the Cyprus Government changed its official name to "Frodisia".
# Pachyammos

Pachyammos (Greek: Παχύαμμος, pronounced) is a village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, located in Tillyria area just west of the Kokkina exclave.
# Lageia

Lageia (Greek: Λάγεια; Turkish: Laya) is a small village in the Larnaca District of Cyprus, 7 km west of Pano Lefkara. Its population in 2011 was 28.
# God is great

God is Great may refer to:
* The Takbir, the Arabic phrase "Allāhu Akbar", often translated as "God is Great"
* God Is Great and I'm Not (Dieu est grand, je suis toute petite), a 2001 French film
* God is Great (no. 2), a 1991 sculpture by John Latham
# Elaiochori, Arcadia

Elaiochori (Greek: Ελαιοχώρι) is a mountain village in Arcadia, Greece. It lies near the border of Argolis. It was historically called Masklina (Greek: Μάσκλινα), a Slavic name meaning "olives." The Korinth-Kalamata railway runs through the village. Elaiochori has a population of 309 (2021 census) and is part of the municipal unit of Korythio. Its name comes from its considerable production of olives and olive oil.
# Evzonoi

Evzonoi (Greek: Εύζωνοι, pronounced, before 1927: Ματσίκοβο - Matsikovo, Greek pronunciation:, Macedonian: Мачуково, Bulgarian: Мачуково, Machukovo) is a town in Kilkis regional unit in Central Macedonia, Greece. The main border crossing between Greece and North Macedonia is located here. The village across the border from Evzonoi is Bogorodica, in Gevgelija municipality. The Greek A1 motorway from Athens, which is part of the European route E75, ends here.
Between 13 and 14 September 1916, during the Salonika Campaign, the King's Liverpool Regiment and Lancashire Fusiliers stormed and took the village which was held by German forces. But the village was too exposed to the enemy's artillery fire, and the British were forced to retreat.
The area has been affected by the Syrian refugee crisis — at nearby Idomeni, where a railway line makes the border crossing, a refugee transit camp for refugees was set up in 2015. Upon the closure of the border, a large population began to build up, some of whom lived in tents at Evzoni's petrol station.
# Tim Douglas

Tim Douglas is the former mayor of Bellingham, Washington. Douglas moved to Bellingham in August 1967, after completing his master's degree in Indiana.
Douglas was appointed by the Bellingham City Council in September 2006 to serve the remainder of former Mayor Mark Asmundson's four-year term. He had previously served as mayor from 1984–1995. He left office when Mayor Dan Pike was elected in November 2007.
Douglas was given a lifetime community service award in May 2006.
# Gnowangerup, Western Australia

Gnowangerup is a town located 61 kilometres (38 mi) south-east of Katanning in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.

## Etymology

Gnowangerup is named as the place of the mallee fowl in the Aboriginal Noongar language, being derived from nearby Gnowangerup Creek and Spring, both names being first recorded in 1878. The name means "place where the mallee hen (gnow) nests".
The town was first gazetted under the spelling of Ngowangerupp. Local dissatisfaction with this spelling led to it being altered to Gnowangerup in 1913.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Goreng people of the Noongar nation, who lived on the plains in the area for thousands of years prior to the arrival of European settlers.
The townsite was first gazetted in 1908.
Following a severe drought the town was flooded in 1940 after a torrential downpour. The bridge was covered by water, parts of the railway line, the local tennis courts and pavilion were washed away.

## Education

Gnowangerup State School was opened in November 1908 on a site on the northern edge of town. It is now known as Gnowangerup District High School and caters for students from Kindergarten to Year 10.

## Facilities

The local Agricultural Hall was opened on 20 July 1910 by Arnold Piesse, MLA for the Katanning electorate.
The Ongerup branch railway from Tambellup was open for service to Gnowangerup on 1 July 1912. It was extended to Ongerup on 6 January 1913. Train services east of Gnowangerup ceased on 13 October 1957.
The War Memorial Hall was opened in 1923, the same year that electric light was being installed. The population of the town in the same year was 1,350 people.
A United Aborigines Mission, Gnowangerup Mission, was established on Muir Hill in 1935 on a 61-hectare (151-acre) site to replace the mission run on the Government reserve that ran from 1926 until 1935. The mission ceased operations in 1954 and then reopened as the Agricultural High School for Indigenous Australian boys.
In 1972 the Gnowangerup Noongar Centre was established by the New Era Aboriginal Fellowship operating out of a 1913 former bishop's residence that was also the headquarters of the Gnowangerup Noongar Corporation until 1989. The building was placed on the State Heritage Register. in 2012

## Industry

The area was being used for cereal cropping and grazing livestock, particularly sheep. The areas around the town were running a flock of around 204,296 sheep in 1917.
The town also consists of a small industrial area where there are many different businesses to support the district's farms.
The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.

## Media

The Gnowangerup Star (1942–2003), also published as the Gnowangerup Star and Tambellup Ongerup Gazette (1915–1942), was a weekly English language newspaper published in Gnowangerup.
# List of Asian Games medalists in esports

This is the complete list of Asian Games medalists in esports in 2022.

## Events
### EA Sports FC Online

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | Teedech Songsaisakul (THA) | Phatanasak Varanan (THA) | Kwak Jun-hyouk (KOR) |

### Street Fighter V

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | Kim Gwan-woo (KOR) | Hsiang Yu-lin (TPE) | Lin Li-wei (TPE) |

### Arena of Valor

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | China (CHN) Sun Linwei Lin Heng Chi Xiaoming Xu Bicheng Jiang Tao Luo Siyuan | Malaysia (MAS) Nicholas Ng Yong Zhan Quan Lai Chia Chien Ong Jun Yang Chong Han Hui Eng Jun Hao | Thailand (THA) Vatcharanan Thaworn Chayut Suebka Kawee Wachiraphas Anusak Manpdong Sorawat Boonphrom |

### Dota 2

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | China (CHN) Wang Chunyu Lu Yao Yang Shenyi Zhao Zixing Yu Yajun Xiong Jiahan | Mongolia (MGL) Altanginjiin Bilgüün Otgondavaagiin Sükhbat Battsoojiin Mönkh-Erdene Narankhandyn Batbayasgalan Dashzevegiin Tögstör | Malaysia (MAS) Daniel Chan Cheng Jin Xiang Thiay Jun Wen Ng Wei Poong Yap Jian Wei Tue Soon Chuan |

### Dream Three Kingdoms 2

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | China (CHN) Cheng Long Cheng Hu Fu Haojie Yao Xing Zhou Ke Guo Runmin | Hong Kong (HKG) Law Hing Lung Chan Cheuk Kit Yip Ho Lam Yuen Pak Lam Yip Wai Lam | Thailand (THA) Chatchapon Chanthorn Werit Popan Pachara Thongeiam Walunchai Sukarin Teerapat Supasdetch Attakit Samattakitwanich |

### League of Legends

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | South Korea (KOR) Choi Woo-je Seo Jin-hyeok Jung Ji-hun Park Jae-hyeok Ryu Min-seok Lee Sang-hyeok | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Xu Shi-Jie Hung Hao-hsuan Chu Jun-lan Chiu Tzu-chuan Hu Shuo-chieh Su Chia-hsiang | China (CHN) Chen Zebin Zhao Lijie Zhuo Ding Zhao Jiahao Tian Ye Peng Lixun |

### PUBG Mobile

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2022 Hangzhou | China (CHN) Liu Yunyu Zhu Bocheng Zhang Jianhui Chen Yumeng Huang Can | South Korea (KOR) Choi Young-jae Kim Dong-hyeon Kwon Soon-bin Kim Sung-hyun Park Sang-cheol | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chiang Chien-ting Wang Bo-zhi Tsai Cheng-fu Wang Chin-hung Chen Hung-ming |
# Rimostil

Rimostil (developmental code name P-081) is a dietary supplement and extract of isoflavones from red clover which was under development by Kazia Therapeutics (formerly Novogen) for the prevention of postmenopausal osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease and for the treatment of menopausal symptoms and hyperlipidemia but was never approved for medical use. It is enriched with isoflavone phytoestrogens such as formononetin, biochanin A, daidzein, and genistein, and is proposed to act as a selective estrogen receptor modulator, with both estrogenic and antiestrogenic effects in different tissues. The extract reached phase II clinical trials for cardiovascular disorders, hyperlipidemia, and postmenopausal osteoporosis prior to the discontinuation of its development in 2007.