OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hole in the Wall, Sliema

The Hole in the Wall is a restaurant and bar in Sliema, Malta.
According to The Times of Malta, it is the oldest bar in Sliema. The Lovin Malta website calls it one of the oldest. According to the bar's website, it was originally a stables, and was turned into a bar in 1922 by Manuel Scicluna. The website notes "At the time, it was literally a hole in the wall, with no seating & selling take-away wine from huge vats." Originally the owners sold wine from vats, to off-duty airmen and soldiers, who referred to the then unnamed venue as "the hole in the wall".
From 1959 to 2005, the bar was owned and operated by Joseph Mifsud, followed by Spiru Micallef, then Anthony Bartolo and his sons. The Bartolos were from a family that specialised in food and catering, and the family owned several restaurants, including one next door. According to The Times of Malta, subsequent owners made bad management decisions, and the venue was in decline.
Indie rock musician Ian Schranz and his brother bought the bar in 2015 on a dare, and had to spend their first six months learning how bars operate. Schranz described the bar as a sports bar where male patrons arrived in a group, to watch sporting events on TV, got loudly drunk, and hooted and hollered at women passing on the street. Schranz and his brother made changes to attract a different clientele, starting with no longer tuning in to sporting events.
When The Times of Malta reported that the government of Malta had shut down all pubs and restaurants as a precaution arising from the spread of the Covid 19 virus it noted that The Hole in the Wall had already shut down, due to the downturn in business due to the virus.
# Karishika

Karishika is a 1998 Nigerian supernatural horror film starring Becky Okorie.

## Plot

A man waits outside a hospital's delivery room. Minutes later, a nurse comes out to tell him that his wife gave birth to a yam tuber. He immediately leaves the hospital in anger. This would lead to a fall out between him and his wife upon her discharge from the hospital. Following a heated argument, she hits him with a pestle and he falls to the ground dead. Karashika appears and tells her to hang herself, which she did, and she is taken to hell by Karashika.
A boy called Divine in church rises to read John 3:16 to the hearing of the congregation and the pastor (Joseph Okechukwu) preaches about the sacrifice of God and points out a model Christian family of which Divine is the only child.
Lucifer begins preparations to send out agents who will cause more people to sin and hence increase the population of hell. They arrive on Earth, in Lagos, Nigeria. They are greeted by a set of demonic spirit mediums. They lodge in a hotel, paid for with money that appeared out of thin air. While the demons were having a meeting the hotel receptionist stood outside the door, spying on the demons through the keyhole. One of them disappears and appears behind the receptionist. The demons abducts Divine, he would later come home behaving differently. The demons make a scene at a bar which results in a shoot-out. They would also recruit a human bank manager to work with them, and a magician, meeting him backstage after his magic show.
Back in "hell" Lucifer burns one of his subjects for disobedience as a warning to others.
Back on Earth, a man is run over by a car because he was distracted by one of the female demons. The demonic spirit in Divine is aroused. The demons go out to local bars to pick up victims. The victims are killed and their souls are taken to hell.
Divine's father rebukes Divine for stealing his money, Divine's mother defends him.
The pastor is tempted by one of the female demons, God makes a bet with the devil concerning the pastor's devotion to him. The pastor passes the test but only just barely.
Divine's mother wakes up from a bad dream, Divine's father calms her down and they go back to sleep but then Divine's father has a nightmare. The pastor comes to Divine's home and exorcises him. All the demons appear out of thin air and engages him in battle. God takes away Lucifer's power to harm the pastor, he gives the pastor victory and unleashes his wrath on the devil.

## Cast

* Becky Okorie as Karishika
* Bob-Manuel Udokwu as Pastor Evarist
* Sandra Achums as Bianca
* Ifeanyi Ikpoenyi as Pastor James/Rakadana
* Obi Madubogwu as Lucifer
* Andy Chukwu as Elder Bobby/Barashi
* Steve Eboh as Car driver
* Sonny McDon as Elder Desmond
* Adaora Ukoh as Esther/Ratoka
* Melissa Yesuf as Nektar
* Ernest Asuzu as Rasha
* Amaechi Muonagor as Jonathan
* Joseph Okechukwu as Pastor Gideon
* Ejike Metusela as Sabona/Julius
* Jennifer Olisa as Kate
* Vivian Metchie as Mrs. Onah
* Chiamaka Nwobodo as Nurse 1
* Ngozi Nnabuchi as Nurse 2
* Chukwudi Onu as Church member
# Ali Ashoor

Ali Abdulhameed Abdulla Ashoor (Arabic: عَلِيّ عَبْد الْحَمِيد عَبْد الله عَاشُور; born 04 October 1981) is a Bahraini football manager and former footballer who manages Al-Khaldiya SC. Winner of 12 Major Championships in Bahrain and Kuwait.

## Achievements

1- Promote Alnajma Club - Bahrain to First division on 2015/2016 from Second - Division as a Head Coach.
2- Winner of Bahrain King Cup 2017/2018 with Alnajam Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
3- Runner up of Bahrain Premier League with Alnajma Club - Bahrain 2017/2018 as Head Coach.
4- Winner of Bahrain Premier League 2018/2019 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
5- Winner of Bahrain King Cup 2018/2019 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
6- Winner of Bahrain Super Cup 2019/2020 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
7- Winner of Bahrain Premier League 2020/2021 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
8- Winner of Bahrain King Cup 2020/2021 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
9- Winner of Bahrain Super Cup 2021/2022 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
10- Winner of Bahrain Premier League 2021/2022 with Riffa Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
11- Winner of Kuwait Premier League 2022/2023 with Kuwait Club - Kuwait as Head Coach.
12- Winner of Kuwait Prince Cup 2022/2023 with Kuwait Club - Kuwait as Head Coach.
13- Winner of Bahrain Super Cup 2023/2024 with Alkhaldiya Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.
14- Winner of Bahrain Premier League 2023/2024 with Alkhaldiya Club - Bahrain as Head Coach.

## Career

Ashoor has been regarded as one of the most high-profile Bahraini managers. In 2018, he was appointed manager of Bahraini side Al-Riffa SC. He helped the club win the league. In 2024, he was appointed manager of Bahraini side Al-Khaldiya SC. He was described as "succeeded in improving the level and performance of Al-Khaldiya" while managing the club. He helped the club win the league.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 620

United Nations Security Council resolution 620, adopted unanimously on 26 August 1988, after recalling Resolution 612 (1988) which found evidence of the use of chemical warfare between Iran and Iraq, the Council again condemned the use of such weapons, in violation of the Geneva Protocol.
The Council then encouraged the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar to carry out investigations into allegations of the use of chemical and biological weapons by any Member State that may constitute a violation of the Geneva Protocol of 1925.
Resolution 620 also called upon Member States to strengthen, establish or continue applying strict control on chemical products, especially when it is suspected they may be used in chemical weapons in violation of international obligations. It also decided to consider and take into account any investigations by the Secretary-General in order to produce appropriate and effective measures in accordance with the United Nations Charter should there be any future use of chemical weapons in violation of international law by whomever and wherever they are committed.
# Te Aro Extension

The Te Aro Extension, also known as the Te Aro Branch, was a short branch line railway in Wellington, New Zealand, continuing the Wairarapa Line southwards. It operated from 1893 until 1917.
It should not be confused with the Te Aro Tramway, which was a trestle causeway built in 1883 as part of foreshore reclamation work.

## Construction

In the early 1890s, Wellington had two railway stations: Thorndon station of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company, whose line ran up the west coast towards Palmerston North; and Lambton station of the New Zealand Railways Department, which served the Wairarapa Line. The present Wellington railway station on Bunny Street did not open until 1937. The Railways Department sought to provide improved access to central Wellington, and began work on an extension from Lambton station to Te Aro, with the intention to continue the line to Island Bay. The 1.8 km long Te Aro Extension was opened on 30 March 1893, and Te Aro was the terminus for the line's lifetime, with no further work undertaken. The extension can be seen as either a branch line in its own right, or as an extension of the Wairarapa Line; it was not an extension of the North Island Main Trunk railway, as that route was privately owned and separate from the national network for most of the Extension's life.

## Operation

The Extension never achieved the degree of usefulness envisaged. It would have been satisfactorily located had it been built in the 1870s, but the changing nature of Wellington city meant that by the time it was built it did not provide the central city access that was intended. Nearby businesses complained about the noise and dirt from the steam locomotives, and it was a disruption to traffic on busy city streets.
The line was built with no facilities for freight handling at Te Aro. Passenger traffic was the line's mainstay, with 212 services a week, approximately 30 a day, in 1904. Special trains operated from Te Aro to the end of the Hutt Park Railway whenever the Wellington Racing Club had a horse racing meeting, though this ceased after 1905 when the Racing Club relocated to Trentham. Competition from Wellington trams led to a decline to only 62 services a week by 1916. Closure had been recommended by the General Manager of Railways in 1914, and this took place in March 1917 and the track was removed between 31 January and 27 March 1923.

## Today

The development of central Wellington has obliterated most traces of the extension. The corner of a petrol station on Whitmore St once reflected the curve that the line took through that part of the city, but redevelopment has removed this final trace of the railway. In 2007, the demolition of The Warehouse building on Tory St revealed remains of the still laid track and platform of the Te Aro Railway Station. After consultation with the city council and Historic Places Trust, the still in situ location of the remains were recorded and photographed. The station site was reburied and built over.
# Guida Maria

Guida Maria (23 January 1950 – 2 January 2018) was a Portuguese actress. Her career spanned 60 years and included appearances on stage, in film and on television.

## Early life

Maria was born in 1950 in Campo de Ourique, Lisbon. Her father, Luis Cerqueira, was an actor and encouraged his daughter to audition for stage roles. When Maria was seven she appeared in the play Fire of Vista, and when she was 12 she played Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker; the production toured Portugal for over a year and was considered a huge success.

## Career
### Theatre

Over her career, Maria appeared in more than 40 plays. From 1978-98, she was a member of the cast of the National Theater Dona Maria II. In 1980, at the age of 30, she was awarded a scholarship to study theatre at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, and took a 2-year leave of absence from her position.
On leaving the National Theater in 1998, Maria found herself without regular work and decided to invest in plays herself. Maria purchased the rights to a play by Eve Ensler, The Vagina Monologues and had it translated into Portuguese. She secured a director, Celso Cleto, a venue, the Estoril Casino, and debuted in the play in October 2000. It ran for a number of months and attracted thousands in audiences. She also starred in the play in two further seasons – at Villaret Theater in 2002, and at the Casino de Lisboa in 2009.
In 2001, she co-starred in a play Andy and Melissa, which was later cancelled due to poor attendances. In 2004, she played the lead in Zelda, based on the life of Zelda Fitzgerald, a play which she had also purchased the rights to herself. In 2015 she appeared in the play Sex? Yes, but with orgasm, which centred on the limitations of sexuality, followed by the play The Malicious Tobacco.

### Film

In 1973, Maria starred in the film The Vows, which was screened at the Cannes Film Festival. She also appeared in The Wisdom Principle (1975), The Seven Headed Head (1978) and The Emissaries of Khalom (1988), all of which were directed by António de Macedo. Other films included The Baron of Altamira (1986) and Serenity (1987).

### Television

Maria appeared in a number of television films, series and miniseries, including A Única Mulher (The Only Woman) and the Brazilian series O Bem-Amado.

### Publications

In 2009 Maria published her autobiography, Guida Maria – Uma Vida.

## Personal life

Maria had two children: Pedro Daniel, born when she was 17 years old, and Julie Sergeant, born when she was 20. In 1969, Maria married a Scottish musician, Mike Sergeant; they divorced in 1972.

## Death

In December 2017 Maria was admitted to São Francisco Xavier Hospital in Lisbon. She died there on 2 January 2018 aged 67, of pancreatic cancer.
# Gaubert

Gaubert is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danielle Gaubert (1943–1987), French actress
* Elsa Gaubert (born 2000), French female canoeist
* Ginette Gaubert (1904–1987), French actress
* Jean Gaubert (born 1947), French politician
* Jeremy Gaubert (born 1983), American poker player
* Patrick Gaubert (born 1948), French politician
* Philippe Gaubert (1879–1941), French musician
* Michel Gaubert (1956–present), French Music Supervisor
# Catherine Amalric

Catherine Amalric (born 19 October 1964 in Aurillac) is a French pharmacy doctor and politician of the Radical Party who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament since 2023. She replaced Véronique Trillet-Lenoir.
# Gendèr

A gendèr is a type of metallophone used in Balinese and Javanese gamelan music. It consists of 10 to 14 tuned metal bars suspended over a tuned resonator of bamboo or metal, which are tapped with a mallet made of wooden disks (Bali) or a padded wooden disk (Java). Each key is a note of a different pitch, often extending a little more than two octaves. There are five notes per octave, so in the seven-note pélog scale, some pitches are left out according to the pathet. Most gamelans include three gendèr, one for sléndro, one for pelog pathet nem and lima, and one for pelog pathet barang.
The gendèr is similar to the Balinese gangsa, which also has an individual resonator under each key, and the saron, which, although trough-resonated, does have a set of tuned metal bars or keys. It is also similar to the Javanese slenthem, which is pitched lower and has fewer notes. The melodies of the two hands sometimes move in parallel motion, but often play contrapuntally. When playing gendèr barung with two mallets, the technique of dampening, important to most gamelan instruments, becomes more challenging, and the previously hit notes must be dampened by the same hand immediately after the new ones are hit. This is sometimes possible by playing with the mallet at an angle (to dampen one key and play the other), but may require a small pause.

## Types of gendèrs

In some types of gamelan, two gendèrs are used, both spanning approximately two and a half octaves, the gendèr barung and the gendèr panerus, pitched an octave higher than the other. In Gamelan Surakarta, the gendèr panerus plays a single line of melodic pattern, following a pattern similar to the siter. The gendèr barung plays a slower, but more complex melodic pattern that includes more separate right and left hand melodic lines that come together in kempyung (approximately a fifth) and gembyang (octave) intervals. The three sizes of gendèr are called jegogan (the largest), jublag, and penyacah. A pair of ten-bar gendèr are called giying.

## Loud-playing and Soft-playing styles

The gamelan plays in two different ensemble types: loud-playing ensemble and soft-playing ensemble. The gendèr is used in both styles. The soft-playing style includes voices and instruments like gambang, celempung, rebab, gendèr panerus, and gendèr barung. The loud-playing styles only include instruments like gong ageng, siyem, kempul, kenong, kethuk, kempyang, engkuk-kemong, bonang family, saron family, gendèr slenthem, kendhang family, and bedhug.
Both types of gendèr play semi-improvised patterns called cengkok, which generally elaborate upon the seleh. These are relatively fixed patterns, but can be varied in a number of ways to suit the style, pathet, irama, and mood of the piece, as well as the skill of the performer. The cengkok repertoire for gendèr are more developed and specific than those for most other elaborating instruments. Similarly, the gendèr barung is likely to give cues for changing parts or irama, especially in the absence of a rebab, which usually leads the ensemble. It may also play the buka of a piece.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 660

United Nations Security Council resolution 660, adopted on 2 August 1990, after noting its alarm of the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, the council condemned the invasion and demanded Iraq withdraw immediately and unconditionally to positions as they were on 1 August 1990.
Yemen called upon Iraq and Kuwait to enter into immediate negotiations to resolve their differences, thanking the Arab League for its efforts. Talks between both sides broke down the day before in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The council also decided to meet again as necessary to ensure compliance with the current resolution.
The resolution was adopted by 14 votes to none, while Yemen did not participate in voting. It was the first of twelve resolutions on the conflict passed in 1990.
# Ab Rosbag

Ab Rosbag (born 14 March 1940) is a Dutch wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman welterweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Y2K

Y2K may refer to:
* Y2K problem, a computer issue related to the year 2000
* Year 2K, the year 2000 ("Y" stands for "year", and "K" stands for "kilo-", which means "thousand")

## Film and television

* Y2K (1999 film), an American television film
* Y2K (2024 film), a disaster horror comedy film directed by Kyle Mooney
* Y2K (Athoba, 'Sex Krome Aasitechhe'), a short film, 2000
* "Y2K" (Dilbert), a television episode
* "Y2K" (My Name Is Earl), a television episode
* "Y2K", a fictional rock band in Rugrats (2021 TV series)

## Music

* Y2K (record producer), American record producer
* Y2K HC Fest, now Fluff Fest, an annual hardcore punk festival in the Czech Republic
* "Y2K" (song), 2000 song by Screwball, off the album Y2K: The Album

### Albums

* Y2K (Beenie Man album), 1999
* Y2K!, 2024 album by Ice Spice
* Y2K: The Album, by Screwball, 2000
* Y2K (EP), by Converge, 1999

## Other

* Y2K aesthetic, an Internet aesthetic
* Y2K Turbine Superbike, a turbine-powered motorcycle launched by MTT in 2000
* Y2K, a Swedish designation for the DSB Class MF or IC3, a Danish-built train set
* YIIK: A Postmodern RPG, an RPG video game by Ackk Studios
* Y2K fashion, a design style, fashion style, and aesthetic that was popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s
# Halvdan Furholt

Halvdan Furholt (2 March 1931 – 30 April 2024) was a Norwegian educator and folk musician.

## Personal life and education

Born in Vegusdal (now Birkenes) on 2 March 1931, Furholt was a schoolteacher by education. He worked at Songdalen secondary school from 1967 to 1995, including ten years as school principal.
He died in 2024, 93 years old, his death was announced in May 2024.

## Musical career

Playing the Hardanger fiddle, Furholt was a central musician in the folk music tradition in Agder. His albums include Agderkrullar from 1981 (in collaboration with his daughter Ragnhild Furholt [no] and brother Otto Furholt [no]), and Agderslåttar from 2002.
He was honorary member of Vest-Agder Mållag from 2001, and of the Norwegian National Association for Traditional Music and Dance since 2007. He was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in 2001, and the Vest-Agder cultural prize in 2012.
# Fabcaro

Fabrice Caro (born 10 August 1973), commonly known by his pen name Fabcaro, is a French novelist, comic book writer, and musician.

## Biography

Caro was born in Montpellier in 1973, the son of a cook and a cashier. After originally being educated as a physicist, he switched to teaching by enrolling in an IUFM, but then became a cartoonist and comic book writer in 1996, working for a variety of comics magazines. He participated in the work of several writing collectives, such as 6 Pieds sous terre and La Cafetière, and wrote, among others, the novel Figurec and the comic strip Zaï Zaï Zaï Zaï. He became well known for his absurdist humor.
On December 20, 2022, it was announced that he would take over as the writer of the popular Asterix comic books from Jean-Yves Ferri, his first album being Asterix and the White Iris, released on 26 October 2023. His second album is set to be released on 23 October 2025.
In addition to his comic book career, Fabcaro is also a musician. In 1994, he founded the rock group Hari Om and released two solo albums, Les Amants de la rue Sinistrose (1999) and Shhherpa (2014).
# Edling, Germany

Edling is a village and a municipality in the district of Rosenheim in Bavaria in Germany.
# Suzette Kent

Suzette Kuhlow Kent is an American government official who served as Federal Chief Information Officer of the United States from January 29, 2018 until July 2020. She was the fourth person to formally hold the job of Federal CIO, which was created by the E-Government Act of 2002. The Federal CIO's office is a part of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

## Education

Kent earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Louisiana State University.

## Career

Prior to her appointment as Federal CIO, she was a principal of the banking and capital markets advisory team at the Ernst & Young Financial Services Office in Dallas.

### Federal CIO

Prior to her appointment, President Trump established the American Technology Council and issued the Presidential Executive Order on Strengthening the Cybersecurity of Federal Networks and Critical Infrastructure (Executive Order 13800) establishing, that it is "the policy of the United States to manage cybersecurity risk as an executive branch enterprise."
As CIO, Kent was responsible for setting federal IT policy and leading the Federal CIO Council, which is composed of CIOs from various federal government departments and agencies. Under the Federal Information Security Management Act of 2002 (FISMA), federal agency program officials, chief information officers, and inspectors general (IGs) are required to conduct annual reviews of each agency's information security program and report the results to the OMB. The effectiveness of FISMA to date has been flawed by several high-profile security breaches in systems that should have been subject to regular FISMA reviews, for example the 2014 and 2015 Office of Personnel Management data breach.
In June 2020, she announced her retirement the following month. The office remained vacant until filled by President Biden after the change of administration.