OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ori Orr

Ori Orr (Hebrew: אורי אור; born 22 April 1939) is an Israeli retired general and politician. During his service with the Israel Defense Forces, he headed the Central and Northern Commands. Afterward, he was elected to the Knesset twice for the Labor Party. He chaired the Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee and was appointed Deputy Minister of Defence.

## Early life

Orr was born in Kfar Haim, Mandatory Palestine, in 1939. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science & History from Tel Aviv University.

## Military career

He was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in 1957, serving with the Armored Corps. During the Six-Day War, then Captain Orr commanded the Recon Company of the 7th Brigade, which advanced through the northern shore of the Sinai Peninsula. In the War of Attrition, he commanded an armored battalion in the Sinai and the Jordan Valley. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1973, becoming the commander of the newly formed 679th (reserve) Armored Brigade, which he led during the Yom Kippur War. His Centurion-equipped unit played a significant role in stemming the Syrian attack in the Golan Heights. One of the first reserve units to arrive, it helped save the Israeli headquarters at Nafakh from being overrun. Northern Front commander General Yitzhak Hofi stated, "Ori saved us today."
Following the Yom Kippur War, Orr was assigned to command the 7th Brigade. In 1976, he was made commander of an armored division on the Golan Heights, with the rank of brigadier general, and later served as Chief of Staff of Central Command. In 1981, he was promoted to general, heading Central Command between 1981 and 1983 and Northern Command between 1983 and 1986, partly during the First Lebanon War.
Orr retired from the army after 30 years of service.

## Political and business career

He served as the Director General of the Jewish National Fund from 1987 until 1992. He was a member of the board of directors of Israel Aircraft Industries between 1988 and 1991 and chairman of the board between 1999 and 2003.
He joined the Labor Party, serving on its campaign staff during the 1988 elections. In the 1992 elections, he was elected to the Knesset, serving as chairperson of the Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee. After Shimon Peres formed his government following Prime Minister Rabin's assassination, Orr was made Deputy Minister of Defence. He retained his seat in the 1996 elections, while his party was in the opposition, and lost his seat in the 1999 elections. His political career came to an abrupt end when "impolitic remarks" about Sephardi Jews were attributed to him in an article in Haaretz by journalist Daniel Ben Simon.
Orr is the author of two biographical books: Follow Me (1994) (Hebrew: אחרי), and These are My Brothers (2003) (Hebrew: אלה האחים שלי).

## Personal life

He is married and has three children.
# Odd Lundberg

Odd Harald Lundberg (3 October 1917 – 7 March 1983) was a speed skater from Norway.
Lundberg became World Allround Champion in Helsinki in 1948, finished third in Oslo in 1949, and second in Eskilstuna in 1950. He also won a competition in Bislett, Oslo in 1946, which was announced as unofficial World Championships. At the 1948 Winter Olympics of St. Moritz, he won silver on the 5,000 m, bronze on the 1,500 m, and finished in seventh place on the 10,000 m.
Lundberg was active over a period of 25 years; his last international event was in 1958, and he participated in the Norwegian Championships in 1961, 43 years old.

## Medals

An overview of medals won by Lundberg at important championships he participated in, listing the years in which he won each:
| Championships | Gold medal | Silver medal | Bronze medal |
| Winter Olympics | – | 1948 (5,000 m) | 1948 (1,500 m) |
| World Allround | (1946) 1948 | 1950 | 1949 |
| European Allround | – | – | 1948 |
| Norwegian Allround | 1948 | 1947 | 1946 |
Note that the 1946 World Allround Championships were unofficial.

## Personal records

To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Lundberg skated his personal records.
| Event | Result | Date | Venue | WR |
| 500 m | 43.4 | 5 February 1949 | Davos | 41.8 |
| 1,000 m | 1:32.3 | 2 March 1940 | Hamar | 1:28.4 |
| 1,500 m | 2:18.2 | 6 February 1949 | Davos | 2:13.8 |
| 3,000 m | 4:50.0 | 22 March 1958 | Geilo | 4:40.2 |
| 5,000 m | 8:14.5 | 15 March 1958 | Fagernes | 7:45.6 |
| 10,000 m | 17:10.5 | 16 March 1958 | Fagernes | 16:32.6 |
Lundberg has an Adelskalender score of 190.441 points.
# Reginald Brinton

Reginald Seymour Brinton (15 December 1870 – 23 February 1942) was an English industrialist and cricketer, who played 13 first-class matches for Worcestershire in the early twentieth century.
Born at Moor Hall in Lower Mitton, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, Brinton was a member of the Kidderminster carpet-making family. In 1914, he became Chairman of Brintons on the death of his father John Brinton, who had run the firm since 1857. He retained this position until his death in 1942. Also in 1914, Reginald Brinton was made Mayor of Kidderminster.
Brinton was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford, although he did not reach the first eleven for cricket at either establishment. He made his first-class debut against Yorkshire in the 1903 County Championship, scoring 66 not out in the second innings and helping Worcestershire avoid defeat. He played two other games that season, against Cambridge University and Somerset, but made little impression.
In July 1904 against Oxford University, Brinton made his highest first-class innings, scoring an unbeaten 72 in an imposing Worcestershire first innings of 490; nevertheless, Oxford won the game. This was, however, his last contribution of any real note: in the 18 remaining innings of his first-class career, Brinton never made more than 30, and after 1906 he played only one more match, against Middlesex in June 1909.
He died in Kidderminster, Worcestershire, at the age of 72.
Reginald's brother Percival made a single appearance for Worcestershire in 1904.
# Apricot Island

Apricot Island (Slovak: Marhuľový ostrov) is a 2011 Slovak drama-romance, starring Szidi Tobias.
The movie distributed by Film Europe, was directed by Peter Bebjak, while produced in common with Rastislav Šesták for their DNA Production company.
At the 19th Třinecké filmové babí léto, the work won Audience Award as the Best Debut Feature Film in September 2011. The same year, the film was shortlisted for the Slovak submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but the nomination went to Gypsy.
Apart from the leading role, Tobias recorded the main theme of the movie entitled "Brehy". The song composed Slavo Solovic for lyrics by Peter Lipovský.

## Cast

* Szidi Tobias as Bábika
* Attila Mokos as Lajcsi
* Peter Nádasdy as Jancsi
* György Cserhalmi as

### Additional credits

* Rastislav Gore - gaffer
* Tomáš Zednikovič - cinematographer (second unit)
* Oto Häusler - architect
* Juraj Petráň - make-up artist
* Ján Kocman - costume designer
* Peter Gajdoš - director of audiography

## Awards

| Year | Nominated work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2011 | Marhuľový ostrov | Třinecké filmové babí léto | Audience Award - Best Debut | Won |
# Khine Hnin Wai

Khine Hnin Wai (Burmese: ခိုင်နှင်းဝေ; born on 14 March 1981) is a Burmese actress, philanthropist, and activist for victims of child rape. She is considered one of the most successful actresses in Burmese cinema and is best known for her charitable work in Myanmar. She is the founder of the Khine Hnin Wai Foundation, a charity that supports orphanages, flood victims, and other good causes.

## Early life

Khine was born on 14 March 1981 in Myanmar

## Career

Khine began her career in 1999. She became popular for her role as the lead in the film, San Ye . In 2005, she starred in the film Kyun Ma Ka Mahaythi (I'm Mistress) alongside Pyay Ti Oo and Moe Hay Ko. In 2018, she was cast in the drama series Tu Hnine Ma Ya Tae Myittar, alongside Nay Dway and Poe Ei Ei Khant.

## Charity work

Khine has founded a charity organization since 2014, which is very active in several places in Myanmar.
In December 2015, motivated by her charitable efforts for children, she commenced her role as an ambassador for United Act, an educational drama troupe focused on preventing child trafficking. Serving in this capacity, she personally financed and directed a short educational film titled "Help Them". Demonstrating her commitment, she distributed complimentary DVDs of this informative documentary drama. She actively participated in these educational dramas and plays, offering support whenever United Act sought her assistance.
She also established the Khine Hnin Wai Children’s Home in 2018, located in North Dagon Township. The orphanage currently provides a home for 39 children, all aged two or below. Notably, five of these children are survivors of child rape, while others were abandoned by young single mothers. She co-managed the LGBT-themed My Place café with her ex-partner, Junior Dennis, also known as Mg JD, who is transsexual. Fifty percent of the café's profits are dedicated to supporting the Khine Hnin Wai Foundation.

## Selected filmography
### Film (cinema)

* San Yay (ဆန်ရေ) (1999)
* Kyoe Hpyang Chi Htar Thaw Varanasi (ကြိုးဖြင့်ချည်ထားသော ဗာရာဏသီ; lit. “Varanasi tied with [a] rope”) (2017)
* Sit Ko Mone Yae Tike Khae The (စစ်ကိုမုန်း၍တိုက်ခဲ့သည်; lit. “Hating war, [someone] fought”) (2018)
* Yin Thway (ရင်သွေး) (2024)
Kyun Ma Hka Belain (ကျွန်မကဗီလိန်) (2024)

## Awards

In November 2023, Khine was named to the BBC's 100 Women list.
# Fazakerley

Fazakerley /fəˈzækərli/ is a suburb of north Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is part of the Liverpool Walton Parliamentary constituency. At the 2011 Census, it had a population of 16,786.

## Description

Fazakerley is in north Liverpool; neighbouring districts include Croxteth, Gillmoss, Aintree and Kirkby. It includes Fazakerley railway station, Altcourse Prison and Aintree University Hospital.

## History

Fazakerley takes its name from Anglo-Saxon root words—all descriptive words pertaining to land; *Fæs-æcer-lēah. This can be broken down to fæs (border or fringe), æcer (field) and lēah, meaning a wood or clearing.
In 1321, Fazakerley was described as follows: "the country is extremely flat and treeless, with nothing to recommend it to the passer-by, for it seems to be a district of straight lines, devoid of any beauty". It had an area of 1,709 acres (6.92 km$^2$) and was separated from Walton by a brook, and from West Derby partly by Sugar Brook up to Stone bridge.
Fazakerley was formerly a township in the parish of Walton-on-the-Hill, in 1866 Fazakerley became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1922 the parish was abolished and merged with Liverpool. In 1921 the parish had a population of 6055.
Fazakerley was once home to a Royal Ordnance Factories plant (ROF Fazakerley), which manufactured weapons such as the Lee–Enfield rifle, Sten and Sterling submachine guns both during and after World War II.

## In television

1983 Yorkshire Television drama One Summer was partially set in Fazakerley.
# Fiction (disambiguation)

Fiction is a story created by the imagination in any medium (e.g., moving pictures, plays, etc.).
Fiction may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Literature

* Prose fiction, "literature in the form of prose, especially short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people" (New Oxford American Dictionary)
* Science fiction

### Music
#### Groups and labels

* Fiction Records, The Cure's former record label
* Fictional (band), Funker Vogt side project led by Gerrit Thomas

#### Albums

* Fiction (The Comsat Angels album), 1982
* Fiction (Yuki Kajiura album), 2003
* Fiction (Dark Tranquillity album), 2007
* Fiction (Mukala album), 1998
* Fiction (Yoga Lin album), 2012
* Fictions (album) by Jane Birkin, 2006
* Fiction, 2018 EP by Sumika
* Fiction (EP), 2020 EP by Suuns

#### Songs

* "Fiction" (Coldrain song), a single by Coldrain from their 2009 album Final Destination
* "Fiction", a song by Joni Mitchell from her 1985 album Dog Eat Dog
* "Fiction", a song by Whipping Boy from their 1995 album Heartworm
* "Fiction", a song by Nik Kershaw from his 1999 album 15 Minutes
* "Fiction", a song by Kids in the Way
* "Fiction", a song by Belle and Sebastian from their 2002 album Storytelling
* "Fiction" (Avenged Sevenfold song), 2010
* "Fiction", a song by Beast from their 2011 album Fiction and Fact
* "Fiction", a song by The xx from their 2012 album Coexist

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Fiction (film), a 2006 Spanish film directed by Cesc Gay
* Fiksi. (Fiction), a 2008 Indonesian film directed by Mouly Surya
* Fiction (American magazine), an American literary magazine
* Fiction (French magazine), a French literary magazine

## Other uses

* Design Fiction, critical design, which takes a critical theory based approach to design
* Legal fiction, a legal term
# Mumbai Port

Mumbai Port (also known as the Bombay Port) is a port which lies midway on the west coast of India, on the natural deep-water Mumbai harbour in Maharashtra. The harbour spread over 400 square kilometres (150 sq mi) is protected by the mainland of Konkan to its east and north and by the island city of Mumbai to its west. The harbour opens to the south to the Arabian Sea.
The port is administered by the Mumbai Port Trust (MbPT, formerly the Bombay Port Trust (BPT)), an autonomous corporation wholly owned by the Government of India. The port is primarily used for bulk cargo, while most container traffic is directed to Nhava Sheva port across the harbour.

## History

Mumbai Harbour has been used by ships and boats for centuries. It was used by the Maratha Navy, as well as the British and Portuguese colonial navies. In 1652, the Surat Council of the East India Company, realising the geographical advantage of the Port, urged its purchase from the Portuguese. Their wish was gratified nine years later when, under the Marriage Treaty between Charles II of Great Britain and the Infant Catherine of Portugal, the ‘Port and Island of Bombay’ were transferred to the king of Great Britain The first of the present-day docks of the Port were built in the 1870s. Bombay Port Trust (BPT) was established as a corporation on 26 June 1873. BPT's founding chairman was Colonel J.A. Ballard.
Port development was undertaken by the civil engineering partnership Sir John Wolfe-Barry and Lt Col Arthur John Barry as Joint Consulting Engineers to the Bombay Port Trust at the end of the nineteenth century.
From its establishment, the port has been the gateway to India, and was a primary factor in the emergence of Mumbai as the commercial capital of India. The port and the corporation took their present names in the 1990s.
Over the decades, the port underwent tremendous expansion, with the addition of berths and cargo handling capacities. However, Mumbai's expanding growth and population pressure constrained the growth of the port by the 1970s. This led to the establishment of the Nhava Sheva port across Mumbai Harbour in Navi Mumbai on the Konkan mainland. Nhava Sheva began operations in 1989, and most container traffic now flows through Nhava Sheva. With a minimum draft of 6.9 metres (23 ft). Victoria Dock, commissioned in 1891, had 14 berths as of 2008 with a minimum draft of 6.7 metres (22 ft). Indira Dock, commissioned in 1914, had 21 berths, with a minimum draft of 7.0 metres (23.0 ft). Prince's Dock and Victoria Dock are semi-tidal docks, with vessels docking and departing at high tide. Indira Dock has a lock, enabling vessels to enter or depart at any time.
The port has four jetties on Jawahar Dweep, an island in the harbour, for handling crude and petroleum products. These jetties have a draft of 12.2 metres (40 ft). Liquid chemicals are handled from a jetty on Pirpau.
Ballard Pier Extension has a passenger terminal, including immigration clearance facilities for crews and passengers of cruise liners.
The port has a total of 69 anchorage points. A pilot is mandatory for all vessels of over 100 tonnes net weightage.
# Ingar Nordlund

Ingar Andreas Nordlund Andreassen (17 April 1922 – 18 December 1998) was a Norwegian speed skater, born in Jevnaker. He competed in 10,000 m at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo.
# Mark Alexander Wynter-Blyth

Mark Alexander Wynter-Blyth (occasionally unhyphenated; 15 August 1906 – 16 April 1963) was an English schoolteacher and amateur naturalist who wrote one of the first field guides to the butterflies of the Indian region. He was also involved in censuses of the Asiatic lion at the Gir forest.

## Life

Wynter-Blyth was born at Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex to Christiana Mary (nee Armstrong) and Meredith Blyth - she was the daughter of the Medical Officer for Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Meredith was a public analyst and analytical chemist working on coal by-products for Brighton and Eastbourne Corporations (his father Alexander Wynter Blyth was another public analyst, chemist and toxicologist). Mark studied at Sedbergh School, Yorkshire and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He took an interest in nature study while still a student and moved to India in 1936 to become a house master at Bishop Cotton School. He later became headmaster of the preparatory school and a meeting with A. E. Jones (1877-1947), an well-known amateur naturalist in Shimla, led to an interest in butterflies. In 1941 he moved to the Nilgiris to take up a position as headmaster at St. George's School in Ketti; the school, which had been first recognized by the Education Department of Madras as a free primary school, was raised to the status of a high school in 1944 during his tenure.
During the war, he was called to service but found unfit for active service and declined a staff appointment. In 1946 he moved to Saurashtra as a private tutor and from 1948 to 1963 until his death, he was the principal of the Rajkumar College, Rajkot, a school founded and run by the Princely Order of Kathiawar. In April 1950 and again in April 1955 Wynter-Blyth conducted censuses of lions in the Gir forest. In 1950 he estimated 179-187 adults and 87 young ones. In 1955 he reported 141 males, 100 females and 49 cubs. His book, Butterflies of the Indian Region published by the Bombay Natural History Society in 1957 was very influential and for a long time the only handy guide to butterflies in India.

## Death

Wynter-Blyth died in Leysin, Switzerland of coronary thrombosis on 16 April 1963.
# Viktor Jelenić

Viktor Jelenić (Serbian Cyrillic: Виктор Јеленић; born 31 October 1970) is a former Serbian water polo player. He was part of the gold medal winning team of Yugoslavia at the 1991 World Championship. He played on the bronze medal squad of FR Yugoslavia at the 2000 Summer Olympics and the silver medal squad of Serbia and Montenegro at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
He spent 2005/06 season playing for Savona.
# Strathfield Girls High School

Strathfield Girls High School is a single-sex comprehensive high school located in the municipality of Strathfield in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, along with its brother school, Homebush Boys High School.

## History

The school opened as Homebush Intermediate High School, founded in 1926. In 1953, it was established as Strathfield Girls High School. In 1961 the women's right activist Doris Margaret Osborne became the headteacher. She left and in 1966 she was the first woman to lead a co-educational school in New South Wales. Strathfield Girls High School became known as a languages high school (due to the rich cultural diversity and backgrounds of its students) in 1990. Around 90% of its students are from non-English speaking backgrounds.

## Campus

The school has a "Hockey Field" and a "Quad" where students often gather during lunchtimes and breaks. There is a "Senior area" restricted to Year 12 students. A staff common room exists in the northern part of the campus. The school also has two out door tennis/basketbal/netball courts and one gym. The layout of the school is in a rectangular shape with all the buildings named according to the direction that they are facing, there is the North block, South block, East block, West block, West West block and Centre block.

## Extracurricular activities

Opportunities provided at the school include entering competitions in writing, public speaking, debating, art, drama, the sciences, mathematics, problem solving and mock trials. The school also conducts a school choir and orchestra, drama ensembles, Musicale, and Dance Night where students from Dance groups and students studying Dance as either an elective or for their HSC, exhibit what they have been working on throughout the year. There is also a Student Representative Council and many community service programs, such as a tree planting group who plant and look after trees in the school. Soccer, touch football, netball, cricket, basketball, badminton and softball are offered as sports.

## Notable alumni

* Janice Crosio
# Rajendra Sukhanand Patni

Rajendra Sukhanand Patni (19 June 1964 – 23 February 2024) was an Indian politician of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly from Karanja constituency from Washim District in Maharashtra. He was also the member of legislative Council from 1997 to 2003. He won the 2004, 2014 and 2019 Legislative Assembly elections from Karanja. He also succeeded in making the President of the Municipal Council in 2011 and also in 2014.
Rajendra Sukhanand Patni died on 23 February 2024, in Mumbai at the age of 59.

## Within BJP

* President, Washim District BJP, (since 2016)

## Legislative career

* Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council – 1997 to 2003 (1st Term)
* Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly – 2004 to 2009 (1st Term)
* Re-Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly – 2014 to 2019 (2nd Term)
* Re-Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly – 2019 to 2024 (3rd Term)
# List of Malawian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

Malawi submitted a film for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film for the first time in 2018. The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. It was not created until the 1956 Academy Awards, in which a competitive Academy Award of Merit, known as the Best Foreign Language Film Award, was created for non-English speaking films, and has been given annually since.

## Submissions

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited the film industries of various countries to submit their best film for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film since 1956. The Foreign Language Film Award Committee oversees the process and reviews all the submitted films. Following this, they vote via secret ballot to determine the five nominees for the award. Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Malawi for review by the academy for the award by year and the respective Academy Awards ceremony.
| Year (Ceremony) | Film title used in nomination | Language(s) | Director | Result |
| 2018 (91st) | The Road to Sunrise | Chichewa, English | Shemu Joyah | Not nominated |
| 2021 (94th) | Fatsani: A Tale of Survival | Nyanja, English | Gift Sukez Sukali | Not nominated |
# The Wrong Birds

The Wrong Birds is a 1914 American silent short drama film starring Edith Borella, Charlotte Burton, George Field, and Ed Coxen.

## Cast

* Edward Coxen as Dick Wayne - the Groom (as Ed Coxen)
* Charlotte Burton as Dorothy Dean - the Bride
* George Field as Squire Hopper - the Sheriff
* Edith Borella as Nell Jackson
* William Tedmarsh as Jim Thomas