OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jóhannes Stefánsson

Jóhannes Stefánsson (born 1973) is the former Director of Operations in Namibia for Icelandic fishing company Samherji and a whistleblower known as the source of the Fishrot Files (Icelandic: Samherjaskjölin), which included thousands of the company's documents, emails and other files. The files and Jóhannes' testimony allegedly show that the company paid hundreds of millions to senior officials in Namibia to get the country's fishing quota and have led to high profile resignations and arrests in at least 27 countries.

## Career

Jóhannes worked as a fisherman for ten years before taking more managerial positions at a fish factory. He worked his way to foreman, and then started traveling the world looking for opportunities for Samherji in 2007. In 2011 he came to Namibia where foreign companies weren't allowed to bid on fishing quotes, but local bidders could resell their rights. Samherji sent him to Walvis Bay in Namibia to sign deals and manage the business. Jóhannes says he helped Samherji inflate fees, evade taxes, and engage in transfer pricing violations.
From 2013 to July 2016, Jóhannes was the managing director for Arcticnam Fishing, co-owned by Samherji, and the Director of Operations in Namibia for Samherji. Jóhannes says that in 2016, his feelings of guilt grew and he decided to quit Samherji while on a trip to Cape Town. With the help of an IT specialist, he downloaded 38,000 emails from his work account, along with memos, photos and videos from a shared Dropbox account onto five hard drives over two days.
Jóhannes's employment with Samherji formally ended in December 2016.

## Whistleblowing

By July 2016, Jóhannes decided to go public. Jóhannes says he started receiving threats, that false rumors were spread about him and that his food was poisoned. Jóhannes stayed in South Africa, protected by bodyguards until 10 January 2017.
In August 2018, Jóhannes started working with the investigation team in Namibia and special units of the Namibian government. The PPLAAF took the threats to his safety seriously enough to help him. After returning to Iceland, he contacted WikiLeaks and began working on the Fishrot Files with Kristinn Hrafnsson. The two decided to partner with RUV, Stundin and Al Jazeera's Investigative Unit.
On 12 November 2019, WikiLeaks began publishing the Fishrot Files. On the same day, Jóhannes said on RÚV's investigative program that Samherji's CEO authorized the bribes. Jóhannes admits he committed crimes, but believes he acted on behalf of the company, saying "I violated the law on behalf of Samherji while I was there. I was the man to get the quotas and the connections, on my superiors’ orders."

## After Fishrot

On 1 March 2021, a crowd-funding campaign was announced to raise funds for Jóhannes, who said he believes he was poisoned. The campaign was organised by Whistleblowing International, ANA LOGO, Whistleblower Network News and the National Whistleblower Center.
In October 2021, he won the WIN WIN Gothenburg Sustainability Award.
# Qare'a (rocket launcher)

The Qare'a (disposable) rocket launcher (Persian: راکت‌انداز یکبارمصرف قارعه) is an Iranian lightweight composite material disposable rocket launcher which has been designed in order to target fortifications. Qare'a rocket launcher, made by IRGC was unveil on June, 28, 2020 beside 2 other domestically-manufactured military equipment.
According to Tasnim, (general) Ali Koohestani, the head of "the Self-Sufficiency Jihad Organization" of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps Ground Force, mentioned that Qare'a is an 8-kilogram launcher, applied by technology of soft launching ... the missile is ejected non-explosively. This disposable rocket launcher is in an 80mm caliber version and the effective range of this disposable rocket-launcher is approximately 250 meters.
# Consulate General of Russia, Isfahan

32°39′39.96″N 51°40′17.52″E﻿ / ﻿32.6611000°N 51.6715333°E﻿ / 32.6611000; 51.6715333
The Consulate General of Russia in Isfahan, Iran was built during the Qajar dynasty and is registered on the Iran National Heritage List.

## History

Councilor Petr Egorovich Panafidin was appointed as the first Consul General on February 18, 1897.

## Diplomats

Consul General Mr. Boris Burmistrov

## Function

Consulate administrates visa issues.
# Peter Raffan

Peter Wilson Raffan (1863 – 23 June 1940) was a British Liberal politician. Raffan came from Newbridge, Monmouthshire, and in 1910 was chairman of the Monmouthshire County Council. When a general election was called in January 1910, P W Raffan was selected as Liberal candidate for Leigh in south Lancashire. John Brunner, the sitting Liberal Member of Parliament, had chosen to stand in Northwich.
The constituency contained a large number of coalminers, and Raffan was opposed not only by the Conservatives, but by Thomas Greenall of the Labour Party, who was a leader of the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners' Federation. Leigh was one of the few seats where Labour and Liberals ran against each other. Raffan won the seat easily. In the Commons Raffan became secretary of the Land Values Group who sought reform in property taxation. He supported women's suffrage, disestablishment of the Church in Wales and the temperance movement.
At the 1918 general election Raffan was re-elected at Leigh as a Liberal and received the "coupon" despite being an opponent of the Coalition Government. At the 1922 election he stood unsuccessfully for election as a Liberal at Ayr Burghs.
At the succeeding 1923 general election he successfully contested Edinburgh North for the Liberals, unseating the Unionist MP, Patrick Johnstone Ford. He only held the seat for one year, with Ford regaining the seat in the 1924 general election.
# Zanthoxylum mayu

Zanthoxylum mayu, synonym Fagara mayu, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae. It is a tree endemic to Robinson Crusoe Island in the Juan Fernández Archipelago of Chile. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Río de Oro

Río de Oro (Spanish: , Spanish for "River of Gold"; Arabic: وادي الذهب, Wādī-aḏ-Ḏāhab, often transliterated as Oued Edhahab) is the southern geographic region of Western Sahara. It was, with Saguia el-Hamra, one of the two territories that formed the Spanish province of Spanish Sahara after 1958; it had been taken as a Spanish colonial possession in the late 19th century. Its name seems to come from an east–west river which was supposed to have run through it. The river was thought to have largely dried out – a wadi, as the name indicates – or have disappeared underground.
The Spanish name is derived from its previous name Rio do Ouro, given to it by its Portuguese discoverer Afonso Gonçalves Baldaia in 1436. The Portuguese prince Henry the Navigator dispatched a mission in 1435, under Gil Eanes and Baldaia, to find the legendary River of Gold in western Africa. Going down the coast, they rounded the al-Dakhla peninsula in present-day Western Sahara and emerged into an inlet, which they excitedly believed to be the mouth of the River of Gold (see Senegal River). The name continued to be used for the inlet and the surrounding area although no gold was found there, neither in the water of the narrow gulf, probably mistaken for the river itself, nor in its neighborhood. Some gold dust, however, was obtained from the natives.
Occupying the southern part of Western Sahara, the territory lies between 26° to the north and 21° 20′ to the south. The area is roughly 184,000 km$^2$ (71,000 sq mi), making it approximately two thirds of the entire Western Sahara. The former provincial capital founded by the Spanish was Villa Cisneros, which was renamed under Mauritanian administration in 1976 "ad-Dakhla".
The Battle of Río de Oro was a single-ship action fought in August 1914 during the First World War. A British protected cruiser attacked a German auxiliary cruiser off the small Spanish colony of Río de Oro.
In 1975, as Spain retreated from the territory, Western Sahara was split under the Madrid Accords between Mauritania and Morocco, even if this division was bitterly contested by the Polisario Front. The dividing line ran halfway through Río de Oro, with Morocco taking the northern part plus Saguia el-Hamra, and Mauritania annexing the lower third of the colony as a northern province called Tiris al-Gharbiyya (Western Tiris). Its provincial capital was already called Dakhla. After a disastrous four-year war with the Polisario, Mauritania relinquished Tiris al-Gharbiyya, withdrew from Western Sahara, and left Morocco and the Polisario as the sole belligerents in the conflict, which is not yet resolved; a cease-fire has been in effect since 1991.
This area is today divided by the Moroccan military berm, with Morocco occupying the parts to the west of it, and the Polisario Front-held Free Zone, under the control of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic to the east. These zones are temporary divisions negotiated as a part of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) ceasefire.
# Ray Busse

Raymond Edward Busse (born September 25, 1948) is an American former Major League Baseball shortstop who played for the Houston Astros and St. Louis Cardinals in all or parts of three seasons spanning 1971–1974. He was traded along with Bobby Fenwick by the Astros to the Cardinals for Skip Jutze and Milt Ramírez on November 29, 1972.
Ray attended Mainland High School in Daytona Beach, Florida. He then attended Daytona Beach Community College and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Houston Astros in 1967.
# The Waiting Game

The Waiting Game may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Waiting Game, a 1998 film starring Chris Potter
* The Waiting Game (film), a 1999 American comedy film
* The Waiting Game (game show), a 2001–2002 British game show
* "The Waiting Game" (The Loud House), a 2016 TV episode
* "The Waiting Game" (The Middle), a 2015 TV episode
* "The Waiting Game" (The Paynes), a 2018 TV episode

## Music
### Albums

* The Waiting Game (Tina Brooks album) or the title track, 1961
* The Waiting Game (Una Healy album) or the title song, 2017
* Waiting Game (album), by Zoot Sims and Orchestra, 1966

### Songs

* "Waiting Game" (Banks song), 2013
* "Waiting Game" (The Cooper Temple Clause song), 2007
* "Waiting Game" (Swing Out Sister song), 1989
* "The Waiting Game", by the Expression, 1985
* "The Waiting Game", by Squeeze from Babylon and On, 1987
* "Waiting Game", by Isac Elliot, 2019
* "Waiting Game", by Parson James, 2016
# Gunta Baško

Gunta Baško (formerly known also as Gunta Baško-Melnbārde; born 27 April 1980) is a Latvian women's basketball player currently playing for TTT Riga and Latvia women's national basketball team.
Baško first played in a professional team in 1995. After three years with the local RTU/Klondaika Rīga team Baško moved to Siena Saints of NCAA. In 2003, she moved to Israel, then spent four years in France and is currently a member of Wisła Can Pack Kraków team.
At age 19, she already represented Latvia at EuroBasket Women 1999. She was one of the youngest players in the tournament. Baško also contributed to the successes of the team in EuroBaskets 2005 and 2007.

## Siena statistics

Source
Ratios :
| YEAR | Team | GP | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RBG | APG | BPG | SPG | PPG |
| 1999-00 | Siena | 28 | 41.7% | 21.5% | 64.1% | 5.71 | 1.71 | 0.57 | 1.61 | 11.93 |
| 2000-01 | Siena | 30 | 48.8% | 37.5% | 72.9% | 9.70 | 2.00 | 0.90 | 2.50 | 16.40 |
| 2001-02 | Siena | 30 | 51.2% | 39.4% | 83.2% | 10.47 | 2.77 | 1.63 | 2.73 | 18.40 |
| 2002-03 | Siena | 33 | 40.7% | 29.2% | 74.6% | 7.88 | 3.97 | 1.03 | 1.94 | 13.79 |
| Career | | 121 | 45.7% | 32.3% | 74.7% | 8.48 | 2.66 | 1.03 | 2.19 | 15.15 |
Totals :
| YEAR | Team | GP | FG | FGA | 3P | 3PA | FT | FTA | REB | A | BK | ST | PTS |
| 1999-00 | Siena | 28 | 129 | 309 | 17 | 79 | 59 | 92 | 160 | 48 | 16 | 45 | 334 |
| 2000-01 | Siena | 30 | 177 | 363 | 36 | 96 | 102 | 140 | 292 | 60 | 26 | 74 | 492 |
| 2001-02 | Siena | 30 | 198 | 387 | 37 | 94 | 119 | 143 | 314 | 83 | 49 | 82 | 552 |
| 2002-03 | Siena | 33 | 165 | 405 | 31 | 106 | 94 | 126 | 260 | 131 | 34 | 64 | 455 |
| Career | | 121 | 669 | 1464 | 121 | 375 | 374 | 501 | 1026 | 322 | 125 | 265 | 1833 |

## Private life

In August 2011 Gunta Baško married ex-basketball player Kristaps Melnbārdis, and changed surname form Baško to Baško-Melnbārde. In February 2018 the couple divorced.
# The Life of Juanita Castro

The Life of Juanita Castro is a 1965 American underground film directed by Andy Warhol, filmed in March 1965 based on the absurdist theater play by Ronald Tavel by the same name.

## Plot

A playwright (Ronald Tavel) taunts a number of actresses into improvising a play on Fidel Castro and his family, at a time when the revolution was bringing back disquieting stories of executions and imprisonments and, particularly, virulent hatred and torture of homosexuals in Cuba.
Several of the play's male characters (Fidel Castro, Raúl Castro, and Che Guevara) are played by women. The actresses face a camera they believe is filming them, while in fact they are being filmed by another camera placed off to one side. At times they are directed by Tavel to perform pointless acts in unison.

## Reception

According to The New York Times drama reviewer Tom Vick, the film "rewrites history as a high-camp farce," poking fun at machismo and totalitarianism.

## Cast

* Ronald Tavel as on-screen director
* Marie Menken as Juanita Castro
* Mercedes Ospina as Fidel Castro
* Elektrah (Lobel) as Raúl Castro
* Aniram Anipso as Che Guevara
* and as members of the Castro family: Harvey Tavel, Waldo Diaz-Balart, Ultra Violet, Jinny Bern, Amanda Sherrill, Bonny Gaer, Isadora Rose, Elizabeth Staal, and Carol Lobravico
# Stranger Hollow

Stranger Hollow (also known as Stranger's Hollow) is a tributary of Catawissa Creek in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 1.0 mile (1.6 km) long and flows through Beaver Township. The watershed of the stream has an area of 0.57 square miles (1.5 km$^2$). The stream is considered to be a coldwater fishery. The main rock formations in the stream's watershed are the Mauch Chunk Formation and the Pocono Formation and the main soils are the Leck Kill soil and the Hazleton soil. Historically the Catawissa Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway crossed over the stream.

## Course

Stranger Hollow begins on Catawissa Mountain in Beaver Township. It flows east for a few tenths of a mile and enters a valley. It eventually turns northeast for another few tenths of a mile before reaching its confluence with Catawissa Creek.
Stranger Hollow joins Catawissa Creek 15.42 miles (24.82 km) upstream of its mouth.

### Tributaries

Stranger Hollow has no tributaries, named or unnamed.

## Hydrology

Stranger Hollow is considered to be impaired by atmospheric deposition due to pH. The pH of the stream is unknown.

## Geography and geology

The elevation near the mouth of Stranger Hollow is 712 feet (217 m) above sea level. The elevation of the stream at its source is between 1,440 feet (440 m) and 1,460 feet (450 m).
The lower reaches of Stranger Hollow are on rock of the Mauch Chunk Formation. The rest of the stream is on rock of the Pocono Formation. The lower reaches of the stream are on Leck Kill soil and the rest of the stream is on Hazleton soil.
Stranger Hollow has an extremely high gradient of 449.5 feet (137.0 m) per 0.62 miles (1.00 km).

## Watershed and history

The watershed of Stranger Hollow has an area of 0.57 square miles (1.5 km$^2$). Most of the watershed is in Beaver Township, but a small portion on its western side is in Roaring Creek Township. The headwaters of the stream are in Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 58, as is most of the rest of the watershed. The watershed is almost entirely on forested land. It is in the Shumans United States Geological Survey quadrant.
It is difficult to access Stranger Hollow and no portion of the stream is within 500 metres (1,600 ft) of a road.
The population density of the watershed of Stranger Hollow was 10 people per square kilometer in 1990.
In the late 1800s, a railroad bridge carrying the Philadelphia and Reading Railway crossed Stranger Hollow. This bridge was known as the Stranger's Hollow Bridge and was 90 feet (27 m) high. The Catawissa Railroad bridge over the stream was 756 feet (230 m) long and 125 feet (38 m) high. An 1862 article described the view from the Catawissa Railroad near the stream as a "most striking and characteristic view".

## Biology

Stranger Hollow is considered by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to be a coldwater fishery.
# Al-Sindi ibn Shahak

Al-Sindi ibn Shahak (died 819) was a late 8th-century Abbasid general and administrator who served as the governor of Syria, Damascus and Baghdad under al-Mansur, Harun ar-Rashid and al-Amin. As the head of shurta (military police), he oversaw the destruction and confiscation of properties belonging to the Barmakids during the reign of Harun.

## Biography

The origins of Al-Sindi are obscure, he was apparently a former slaver from Punjab who had risen to high status. He was a client (mawali) of Abbasid caliph al-Mansur, and served as governor of Syria during his reign. In 792 or 793, he was sent by Harun al Rashid to quell the revolt of Abū al-Hadhām in Damascus as commander of Khurasani troops, where he is mentioned as governor for Musa ibn Isa. He commanded the garrison of Damascus (Jund Dimashq) for a few years.
A decade later, he is mentioned as the governor of Baghdad in 802 (186 H) by Ibn al-Jawzi. During the reign of Harun, Al-Sindi was the sahib al-shurta, and oversaw the destruction of Barmakids in 802. Shi'a traditions also held him responsible for death of seventh Shia Imam, Musa al-Kazim in 799 and Yahya ibn Abdallah, a rebel Alid leader in 803. However, Musa al-Kazim was probably under house arrest in the mansion of Al-Sindi instead of prison. He was treated well, and the sister of Al-Sindi reportedly looked after him. Imam had died in his custody in September 799.
Al-Sindi was one of the leading supporters of al-Amin in his civil war. Not much is known about him after the defeat and execution of al-Amin in 813.

## Family

The family of Al-Sindi continued to serve the Abbasid caliphate for multiple decades. His son, Ibrahim ibn al-Sindi, was reportedly a polymath with more than a dozen occupations attributed to him. His friend al-Jahiz stated him to be a philosopher of mutakallimun. According to Jahiz, he was well-versed in grammar, poetry, astrology and medicine. He was also employed in the intelligence service of caliph al-Ma'mun, and served some time as governor of Kufa. His another son, Nasr ibn al-Sindi was also renowned as a historian and traditionist. His grandson, Mahmūd ibn al-Hāsan ibn al-Sindi, commonly known as Kushajim (c. 902 – 970) was a famous court poet and polymath associated with the court of Sayf al-Dawla, the emir of Aleppo. Some of his well-known books include Adab an-nadīm (Etiquette of the Boon-Companion), Kitāb al-maṣāyid wa-l-maṭārid (The Book of Snares and Game), and Khaṣā’iṣ aṭ-ṭarab (The Characteristics of Music).
# Bogan (surname)

Bogan is a surname. It is from ÓBoughain—a Cinel mBinnigh sept in Donegal and Waterford. Variations of Bogan are Boggon and Boggan. Bogan originated from Ireland. Bog means soft land.

## Notable people sharing the surname "Bogan"

* Louise Bogan (1897–1970), American poet
* Lucille Bogan (1897–1948), American blues singer
* Gerald F. Bogan, Vice Admiral in the United States Navy
* Ralph Bogan (1922–2013), American businessman
* Tommy Bogan, Scottish footballer
* William J. Bogan, American educator and administrator
* Zachary Bogan, learned divine from Devonshire and Cambridge, who published "Treatises on the Idioms of Homer and Hesiod, as compared with the Language of Scripture," and some devotional tracts

## Fictional characters

* Elias Bogan, character from the X-Men comics series
* The Sega Genesis title Tommy Lasorda Baseball features a pitcher named Bogan
# Cornelius Nary

Cornelius Nary, (1660–3 March 1738), was an Irish priest and religious writer. Born in County Kildare and educated at Naas, he was ordained in 1684 in Kilkenny, and shortly after moved to Paris, where he studied at the Irish College in Paris (earning a DCL from the University of Paris), where he later became provisor. In 1694 he was granted a degree (LL.D) at Cambray. For a time he was tutor to the Earl of Antrim.
He returned to Ireland at some point about 1700 where he became parish priest of St. Michan's Catholic Church, Dublin. He wrote about fifteen books.

## Select bibliography

* The Chief Points in Controversy between the Catholics and the Protestants (Antwerp, 1699)
* The New Testament Translated into English from the Latin (London, 1705)
# John Elsworthy

John Elsworthy (26 July 1931 – 3 May 2009) was a Welsh footballer. A midfielder, he was signed by Ipswich Town manager Scott Duncan in May 1949, after playing as an amateur for Newport County. He played all his professional club football for Ipswich Town. He won four championship medals during Ipswich's rise up the divisions in the 1950s. As a member of Ipswich, he won Division Three (South) in 1953–54 and 1956–57, Division Two in 1960–61, and the Division One league championship in 1961–62. He was selected to play for the Third division South representative team in 1956–57.
Elsworthy was part of the Wales squad for the 1958 FIFA World Cup in Sweden, but didn't travel to Sweden as the Welsh FA were too short of money to send a full squad. Although a member of the World Cup squad, Elsworthy was in fact never capped by his country. In all competitions, he played 435 games and scored 53 goals for Ipswich Town between 1949 and 1965. He was an inductee of the Ipswich Hall of Fame.
After retiring from football he ran a post office branch in Ipswich. In his later years, he suffered from Alzheimer's disease. He died in May 2009, aged 77.

## Honours

Ipswich Town
* Football League First Division: 1961–62
* Football League Second Division: 1960–61
* Football League Third Division South: 1953–54, 1956–57
Individual
* Ipswich Town Hall of Fame: Inducted 2008
# Mikko Komulainen

Mikko Komulainen (born March 4, 1994) is a Finnish ice hockey player. He is currently playing with D-Kiekko in the Suomi-sarja, the third tier league in Finland.
Komulainen made his Liiga debut playing with KalPa during the 2013–14 Liiga season.