OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kathryn Burak

Kathryn Burak (born June 11, 1959) is an American young adult novelist.

## Biography

She was born in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, the daughter of a coal miner and a seamstress. She received a BA in English from Kutztown University in Pennsylvania. and an MFA in poetry from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
She is director of the Writing Program in the College of Communications at Boston University.
Her debut novel "Emily's Dress and Other Missing Things" (Roaring Brook Press ISBN 1596437367) is about a troubled young woman who moves to Amherst, Mass., after her mother's suicide, steals Emily Dickinson's dress from the poet's museum, and solves the mystery of her best friend's disappearance.
A starred Booklist review described the novel as "a complete portrait of loss, longing, redemption and love," and the Boston Globe called it a "lyrical and erudite tribute to Amherst's most famous resident."
The novel was nominated for an Edgar Award, named to the Independent Booksellers Association's New Voices list for 2012, and Southern Maine Library District's "Cream of the Crop" list of the best children's and young adult titles of 2012.
Burak's poetry and short stories have appeared in the Missouri Review, Fiction, Grey Sparrow, Western Humanities Review, Gettysburg Review West Branch, Yarrow, and Seventeen.
She is also co-author of the writing textbook Writing in the Works (Cengage Learning ISBN 1111834601)
She married Paul Makishima in 1987 and has two children.
# Paraphrynovelia

Paraphrynovelia is a genus of bugs with just two species in southern Africa. Together they are considered by some to form the family Paraphrynoveliidae, although some suggest that they should be treated as members of the Macroveliidae. Unlike other Gerromorpha that are found on the surface of water, Paraphrynovelia brincki specimens were found on wet walls covered in moss or in leaf litter on the forest floor. The family status was suggested in 1978.
The species in the genus are Paraphrynovelia brincki Poisson, 1957 and P. slateri Andersen, 1978. Both have been described on the basis of apterous adults. A molecular study making use of P. brincki suggests that they are a sister group of the Macroveliidae.
# David Pisurayak Kootook

David Pisurayak Kootook, MSC, (August 13, 1958 – December 1, 1972) was an Inuk boy from Spence Bay, Northwest Territories (now Nunavut) who helped save the life of bush pilot Marten Hartwell after a crash in the Canadian Arctic. Kootook died after 23 days, and was posthumously awarded the Meritorious Service Cross.

## The crash

Kootook had appendicitis and was being medically evacuated from Cambridge Bay for treatment. The plane hit a hill near Hottah Lake, just south of Great Bear Lake and 400 km (250 mi) northwest of Yellowknife. Both Kootook and Marten survived the crash, but the two other people on board, a pregnant Inuk woman and a nurse attending them, died. Hartwell, the pilot, broke both ankles as a result of the impact and was therefore immobile. The temperature was as low as -40 °C (-40 °F). Kootook, 14 years old at the time, built a shelter for both of them, lit and tended a fire, and found food for himself and the pilot. Hartwell eventually ate the flesh of a deceased passenger, but Kootook declined and died of starvation after 23 days. In an inquiry, doctors determined he would have survived if he had not used all his energy for his heroic efforts.
Hartwell was rescued by the Canadian military a week later.

## Memorials and legacy

The story of the crash and the following events were written about in Edmonton author Peter Tadman's book The Survivor.
The story of Hartwell's survival, with emphasis on the role played by Kootook, are related in "The Marten Hartwell Story" by Canadian balladeer Stompin' Tom Connors. In the lyrics Kootook is referred to several times as an "Eskimo boy" and later by name in the line "Davey Kootook died a saint and a credit to his people".
In 1972 Kiviaq proposed that either the new colisseum or football stadium planned to be built in Edmonton should be named after Kootook. However, this motion was not passed by Edmonton's city council.
The Meritorious Service Cross was awarded to Kootook's family in 1994, 22 years after his death, for his efforts to save Hartwell's life. The honour is awarded for "a deed or an activity that has been performed in an outstandingly professional manner, or with uncommonly high standards."
In 1998, Kootook was honoured by the Northern Transportation Company by having a ship named after him.
There is also a memorial Inuksuk in honour of Kootook in Edmonton.
# Big Cheese

A big cheese is a boss or other senior person, particularly in an organization.
Big Cheese or The Big Cheese may also refer to:

## Arts and Entertainment
### Music

* Big Cheese (band), an English straight edge hardcore punk band
* "Big Cheese", a song by American rock band Bayside from their 2014 album, Cult
* “Big Cheese”, a song by American rock band Nirvana from their 1989 album, Bleach

### Television

* "The Big Cheese", an episode of animated series Camp Lazlo
* "The Big Cheese", an episode of animated series Dexter's Laboratory
* "The Big Cheese" (Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends), a 2006 episode
* "The Big Cheese", an episode of animated series Maggie and the Ferocious Beast
* "The Big Cheese" (North Square), a 2000 episode

## Other

* Big Cheese (magazine), an independent music magazine published in the United Kingdom
* Bodalla Big Cheese, a visitor attraction in Bodalla, New South Wales
* Big Cheese, the prime minister of Little Tokyo in the anime Samurai Pizza Cats
* The Big Cheese, former professional wrestling manager of American former professional wrestler Stan Lane (born 1953)
# Hashemite Tribes Regiment

Hashemite Tribes Regiment (Arabic: فوج العشائر الهاشمية, romanized: Fawj al-ʻashāʼir al-Hāshimīyah) is a militant group based in Eastern Syria, more specifically Deir ez-Zor, and participates in the Eastern Syrian insurgency mainly against U.S-backed groups like the Syrian Democratic Forces and Kurdish forces and groups with the goal of establishing reinforced control of Arab tribes against, what it calls, Kurdish influence.

## History

The split first started on August 30, 2023, after the Syrian Democratic Forces dismissed the leader of the Deir ez-Zor military council, Ahmad al-Khabil (also known as Abu Khawla), which caused clashes between the Syrian Democratic Forces militants and armed militants associated with Ahmad al-Khabil and Nawaf Ragheb al-Bashir, who is a top Baggara tribal federation leader and known pro-Iranian who has groups active in the western region of the Euphrates river to fight against Syrian forces of Bashar al-Assad and pro-Assad militants and Iranian militants.
Officers of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps on September 11, 2023, held a meeting with Nawaf Ragheb al-Bashir and other various tribal militias in the Deir ez-Zor region which was held in either the town of al-Hatla or Mayadin. The meeting ended with the agreement to establish a new militant organization named the Hashemite Tribes Regiment with the guise of Bashar al-Assad and an Arab tribal character that would operate on the Eastern side of the Euphrates. Others who attended the meeting included the commander of the Eastern region's front of the National Defense Forces, Mohammed al-Raja, an Iraqi national by the name of Abdul-Sahib al-Moussawi, and an Iranian national by the name Hajj Abbas.
During this time, many Iranian officials chose individuals to lead the Hashemite Tribes Regiment including Abdullah al-Shlash, Ghanim al-Suleiman, Ahmad Salama, and Fares al-Khedr. Abdullah al-Shlash leads the group's local reconciliation process between opposition groups and other elements of opposition which include the Assad regime.Ghanim al-Suleiman was a former member of the Islamic State's Tribes Office but now currently works with the Hashemite Tribes Regiment's reconciliation office. Ahmad Salama is the former mayor of the town Shumaytiyah and is considered, locally, as a mediator who helps with cooperation with Iranian backed militias. Fares al-Khedr recruits many youths from the city of Deir ez-Zor to fight for the Hashemite Tribes Regiment and, what he calls, intellectuals to work for the group and Iran. Ultimately, Bashir formed the regiment and now leads it, leveraging his position as the sheikh of Syria's largest tribe.
As of October 2023, the Hashemite Tribes Regiment has around 1,000 militants in the group.
Most of the members of the Hashemite Tribes Regiment is made up of Islamic State defectors to the group from all over Syria including Damascus, with most joining or just attacking Syrian Democratic Forces territory for money and assets.
# Mondkopf

Mondkopf (born Paul Régimbeau, 1986 in Toulouse, France) is an electronic music composer.

## Career
### Early years

His first album, Un été sur l'herbe, recorded in 2005-2006, came out in 2007 under the French label Annexia Records, followed by Galaxy of Nowhere (2009) on Asphalt Duchess and Rising Doom (2011) on Fool House. During that time, he also released a certain number of EPs : (Declaration of) Principles (2008) on Fool House, Nuits sauvages (2009) on Citizen Records, Libera me (2009) and Deaf House (2010) on Asphalt Duchess, as well as a limited edition of Day of Anger (2011).
At that point of his career, he had already performed live in several music festivals around Europe : Nuit Electro at the Grand Palais, Astropolis and Strøm (Copenhagen) in 2009, Transardentes and Solidays in 2010, The Great Escape Festival in May 2011, Vieilles Charrues Festival in July 2011, La Route du Rock in August 2011, Pitchfork Music Festival in October 2011...
His remixes were noticed by the specialized media, and also by musicians such as Agoria (musician), Busy P, Boys Noize, Patrice Baumel, Radio Slave, James Zabiela (who placed Bones Club in his Essential Mix on BBC1, and Libera me on his compilation for Renaissance Recordings), etc.
When asked about his pseudonym, he provided the following explanation : « People were saying that I always had my head in the clouds (« avoir la tête dans la lune » literally means « to have one’s head in the moon ») and that I wasn’t able to concentrate. I finally came up with this german word (« Mondkopf » literally meaning « moon head »), I thought it sounded good and so I kept it ».

### Since the creation of In Paradisum

In 2012, in collaboration with the visual collective Trafik, he created the ambient live "Eclipse" at the Cité de la Musique in Paris, on the occasion of a Brian Eno tribute party. Under his own record label In Paradisum, that he launched along with Guillaume Heuguet, he released the EPs Ease your pain and Ease your pain remixes. He started performing regularly during the label’s events, dedicated to the underground techno and ambient international scene.
In 2013, in parallel with a couple of appearances in Berlin (at Berghain, at Boiler Room...), he collaborated with Perc Trax to release the EP The Nicest Way.
In 2014, his fourth album Hadès, released under In Paradisum, represents a « new start »: Mondkopf distances himself from pure techno in order to experiment sounds on « the most goth and doom side of the industrial scene » (according to a French journalist from Tsugi).
As he describes it himself, his musical approach follows a cathartic and redeeming logic, in a mental environment that is tinted with mysticism.
He continues to perform live on various occasions, among which was a unique collaboration with Charlemagne Palestine for the 2015 edition of the Sonic Protest festival. In February 2016, on In Paradisum, he released the EP The Last Tales, that he elaborated during the Hadès tour. He is currently working on several projects, either solo (Extreme Precautions) or involving other artists in the entourage of In Paradisum (Autrenoir, FOUDRE, Spero Lucem).
# Change and Reform bloc

* Top left: Michel Aoun, leader of the Free Patriotic Movement.
* Top right: Suleiman Frangieh, Jr., leader of the Marada Movement.
* Bottom left: Hagop Pakradounian, leader of the Tashnag.
* Bottom right: Talal Arslan, leader of the Lebanese Democratic Party.
The Change and Reform bloc was a bloc in the Parliament of Lebanon that represented the Free Patriotic Movement and its allies, including the Marada Movement, the Tachnag Party, the Lebanese Democratic Party, and several independent deputies.
The bloc was formed in June 2005 at the end of the 2005 parliamentary elections with 21 deputies. It was headed by General Michel Aoun and was then in opposition to the government of Fouad Siniora and the March 14 alliance from 2005 to 2008. The parliamentary bloc included 27 deputies since the Lebanese legislative elections of 2009. In June 13, 2011, it was part of the Mikati government with 10 ministerial portfolios being a member of the parliamentary majority. In 2015, leadership of the Free Patriotic Movement was given to Gebran Bassil.
The Change and Reform bloc was succeeded by the Strong Lebanon bloc after the 2018 elections.

## Electoral history

* This article is part of a series aboutMichel Aoun
Early Life
Political views
Personal Life
Commander of the Army
Mountain War
Military Cabinet
War of Liberation
War of Elimination
Exile
Leader of FPM
Establishment
Syria Accountability Act
2005 elections
Change and Reform bloc
Mar Mikhael Understanding
2006–2008 protests
OTV
2008 presidential election
2009 elections
Maarab Agreement
President of Lebanon 2016–2022
Presidential election
Second Hariri Cabinet
2017 Saudi dispute
2018 elections
Third Hariri Cabinet
2019 forest fires
17 October revolution
Diab Cabinet
COVID-19 pandemic
2022 elections
Israeli–Lebanese maritime border dispute
2022 cholera outbreak in Lebanon
Presidential trips
Une certaine vision du Liban :
vte :
| Election year | % of overall vote | Seats by bloc parties | # of overall seats won | +/– | Leader |
| 2005 | 11.71% | Free Patriotic Movement:15 / 128 | 21 / 128 | New | Michael Aoun |
| 2005 | 11.71% | Popular Bloc:5 / 128 | 21 / 128 | New | Michael Aoun |
| 2005 | 11.71% | Tashnag party:1 / 128 | 21 / 128 | New | Michael Aoun |
| 2009 | | Free Patriotic Movement:19 / 128 | 27 / 128 | 4 | Michael Aoun |
| 2009 | | Marada Movement:3 / 128 | 27 / 128 | 4 | Michael Aoun |
| 2009 | | Lebanese Democratic Party:2 / 128 | 27 / 128 | 4 | Michael Aoun |
| 2009 | | Tashnag party:2 / 128 | 27 / 128 | 4 | Michael Aoun |
| 2009 | | Solidarity Party:1 / 128 | 27 / 128 | 4 | Michael Aoun |
# Zorion Eguileor

Zorion Eguileor (born 15 March 1946) is a Spanish actor, singer-songwriter and broadcaster. He is known for his role in The Platform.

## Career

Eguileor's career in cinema and television in Spain began in the 1990s, in which he recorded appearances in productions such as Salto al vacío and Qué grande es el teatro. In the 2000s he appeared in films such as La voz de su amo, Visionarios and La felicidad perfecta, and in the RTVE series Cuéntame cómo pasó. Next, he appeared in Mi querido Klikowsky, La que se avecina, El tiempo entre costuras (literally "The Time Between Seams", English title: The Time in Between) and Estoy vivo.

## Filmography
### Movies

* 2024 - El hoyo 2 (The Platform 2)
* 2022 - Viejos
* 2022 - Objetos
* 2020 - Ilargi guztiak
* 2019 - El hoyo (The Platform)
* 2015 - Pikadero
* 2015 - La matanza
* 2015 - Domingo, el amanecedor (cortometraje)
* 2014 - Anómalo (cortometraje)
* 2013 - La buena hija
* 2012 - Hamaiketakoa (cortometraje)
* 2010 - Estrellas que alcanzar
* 2010 - En 80 días
* 2009 - La felicidad perfecta
* 2006 - La sombra de nadie
* 2001 - Visionarios
* 2001 - La voz de su amo
* 1995 - Salto al vacío

### Television

* 2024 - Hay algo en el bosque
* 2019 - La caza: Monteperdido
* 2017 - Estoy vivo
* 2013 - El tiempo entre costuras
* 2013 - Niños robados
* 2013 - La que se avecina
* 2010 - Mi querido Klikowsky
* 2007 - Cuéntame cómo pasó
* 1999 - ¡Qué grande es el teatro!
# Veena Shahi

Veena Shahi is an Indian politician. She defeated Brishin Patel of Janata Dal (United), or JD(U), in 2000 in the Bihar Legislative Assembly election at Vaishali. She was also the Co-Operative minister in Third Rabri Devi ministry. She is the widow of Hemant Kumar Shahi (son of veteran Indian National Congress party leader Laliteshwar Prasad Shahi).

## Life

Veena Shahi was born on 5 January 1953, in Sitamarhi, India. She was born into the Mahant family of Sitamarhi as the eldest daughter of the Late Mahant Raghunath Das and the Late Saraswati Devi. Shahi completed her schooling at Mount Carmel School, Patna, where she excelled in academics and extracurricular activities. She later graduated with a B.A. Honors in Political Science from Patna Women's College.
Shahi married Hemant Shahi, son of Congress leader Late Laliteshwar Prasad Shahi, in 1977. The couple started a successful bus company in 1982, which went on to become one of the biggest bus companies in Bihar, Shahi Tirupati.
In March 1992, Shahi's husband Hemant was assassinated. After her husband's assassination, she won the by-election to replace him. In the 2000 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, Shahi contested and won the MLA election from Vaishali, Bihar, on a Congress ticket.
Shahi has a daughter named Vidisha Shahi.
# 1963 Tangerine Bowl

The 1963 Tangerine Bowl was an NCAA College Division game following the 1963 season, between the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers and the Coast Guard Bears. Western Kentucky quarterback Sharon Miller was named the game's most valuable player.

## Notable participants

Western Kentucky linebacker Dale Lindsey and running back Jim Burt were selected in the 1965 NFL draft. Lindsey has subsequently coached at both the college and professional levels, and in December 2012 became the head coach of the San Diego Toreros. Lindsey, Burt, and head coach Nick Denes are inductees of the university's athletic hall of fame.
Coast Guard head coach Otto Graham is an inductee of the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

## Scoring summary

Scoring summary :
| Quarter | Time | Drive | Drive | Drive | Team | Scoring information | Score | Score |
| Quarter | Time | Plays | Yards | TOP | Team | Scoring information | WK | CG |
| 2 | 7:23 | 6 | 32 | | WK | Sharon Miller 12-yard touchdown run, Sam Clark kick good | 7 | 0 |
| 2 | 5:00 | | | | WK | John Mutchler 20-yard touchdown reception from Sharon Miller, Sam Clark kick good | 14 | 0 |
| 3 | | 3 | 67 | | WK | Stan Napper 57-yard touchdown reception from Sharon Miller, Sam Clark kick blocked by Roger Roberts | 20 | 0 |
| 4 | 13:59 | 1 | 14 | | WK | Jim Burt 14-yard touchdown run, Sam Clark kick good | 27 | 0 |
| "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | 27 | 0 |

## Statistics

| Statistics | Western Kentucky | Coast Guard |
| First downs | 7 | 12 |
| Rushing yards | 144 | 5 |
| Passes attempted | 16 | 39 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 14 |
| Passes intercepted by | 4 | 0 |
| Passing yards | 80 | 186 |
| Yards penalized | 120 | 45 |
| Punts–average | 8–36.0 | 4–27.5 |
| Fumbles lost | 4 | 8 |
# George Kranz

George Kranz is a German dance music singer and percussionist. He is best known for his song "Trommeltanz", otherwise known as "Din Daa Daa". The song hit No. 1 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in 1984 and then returned to the chart in a new version in 1991, peaking at No. 8. "Din Daa Daa" (sometimes spelled "Din Da Da") is considered a classic dance music track and has been remixed, sampled and bootlegged many times, including in 1987's seminal "Pump Up the Volume" by MARRS, 1998's Praise Joint Remix by Kirk Franklin, 2005's "Shake" by the Ying Yang Twins, "Turn Around" by Flo Rida an Xbox 360 commercial and a Google Chrome commercial.

## Discography
### Albums

* My Rhythm (1983), Pool
* Magic Sticks (OST) (1986), Virgin
* Move It (1989), SPV
* Sticky Druisin (1995)
* Very Best Of (1999), DFP-Music (BMG)

### Singles

* "Trommeltanz" (1983), Pool
* "Bass Drum Ma Bass Drum" (1985), Pool
* "Heya" (1987)
* "Helmut Kohl ist tot" (1992)
* "Din Daa Daa (91 Remix)" (1991), Cardiac
* "Din Daa Daa (96 Remix)" (1996), DiN

### Producer

* The Fog – Metallic Lord (1999), DFP-Music (BMG)
* Bunny Rugs – On Soul (2002), DFP-Music (H`art)

### Filmography

* Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo
* Kabine 19
* Die Vier aus der Zwischenzeit (First season)
* Tocata
* An Odd Couple [de]
* Magic Sticks
* The Passenger – Welcome to Germany
* You Are Not Alone: The Roy Black Story [de]
* Happy Birthday (Unschuldig schuldig)
# Brixham railway station

Brixham railway station was a railway station on the Torbay and Brixham Line, serving the town of Brixham, in Devon. The station opened in 1868 and closed in 1963. The station was subsequently demolished and the site was developed as a housing estate.

## History

The Dartmouth and Torbay Railway Company opened a station (later called Churston station) beside Brixham Road on 14 March 1861. The press at the time reported that "the station is 2 miles from Brixham, rather an inconvenient distance in unfavourable weather". Proposals to the company to continue the line to Kingswear via Brixham were rejected unless the town would provide the money.
In August 1861 Richard Wolston made the proposition that a railway be built to "Furzeham Common, high above the town, so there would be no personal jealousy as to who should benefit most" to a public meeting.
The station was constructed to this proposal and it was formally opened in 1868.
The station closed on 13 May 1963 and the tracks were lifted during the following year.

## Popular Cclture

Brixham station was Roxham station' in The System, a 1964 film. An scene early in the film sees most of the main characters at the station, either arriving on a train hauled by a British Rail Class 22 locomotive or waiting there to see who is arriving in the town for a holiday.
# Battle of Bagh

The Battle of Bagh was fought between British and Afghan forces in British India's Northwest Frontier during the Third Anglo-Afghan War. On 3 May 1919, British troops suffered a setback in the northern theatre when Afghan forces captured the town of Bagh in Landi Kotal. Despite efforts to reinforce and launch a counterattack, the British failed to recapture Bagh on 9 May 1919. The attack, led by Brigadier-General George Crocker, involved the 1/15th Sikhs and the 1/11th Gurkha Rifles, but the majority of the brigade was held in covering positions and unable to support the advance effectively. As a result, the attack stalled, and the British forces had to dig in short of their objective.

## Aftermath

The British regained the Tangi Springs, restoring water to Landi Kotal. In Peshawar, a planned uprising by Ghulam Haidar was thwarted by British Indian police, leading to Haidar and 22 rebels surrendering.
At Landi Kotal, General Fowler took command on 9 May. With 2 Infantry Brigade arriving on 10 May, Fowler launched an attack on 11 May, driving Afghan forces to retreat towards Loe Dakka. The retreating Afghans were bombed by 31 Squadron aircraft. British casualties were eight killed and 31 wounded, while Afghan losses were about 100 killed and 300 wounded.