OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2001 United Nations Climate Change Conference

The 2001 United Nations Climate Change Conference took place from October 29 to November 10, 2001, in Marrakech, Morocco. The conference included the 7th Conference of the Parties (COP7) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The negotiators wrapped up the work on the Buenos Aires Plan of Action, finalizing most of the operational details and setting the stage for nations to ratify the Kyoto Protocol. The completed package of decisions is known as the Marrakech Accords. The United States delegation maintained its observer role, declining to participate actively in the negotiations. Other parties continued to express hope that the United States would re-engage in the process at some point and worked to achieve ratification of the Kyoto Protocol by the requisite number of countries to bring it into force (55 countries needed to ratify it, including those accounting for 55% of developed country emissions of carbon dioxide in 1990). The date of the World Summit on Sustainable Development (August–September 2002) was put forward as a target to bring the Kyoto Protocol into force. The World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) was to be held in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The main decisions at COP 7 included:
* Operational rules for international emissions trading among parties to the Protocol and for the CDM and joint implementation;
* A compliance regime that outlined consequences for failure to meet emissions targets but deferred to the parties to the Protocol, once it came into force, the decision on whether those consequences would be legally binding;
* Accounting procedures for the flexibility mechanisms;
* A decision to consider at COP 8 how to achieve a review of the adequacy of commitments that might lead to discussions on future commitments by developing countries.
# Vladimir Churov

Vladimir Yevgenyevich Churov (Russian: Владимир Евгеньевич Чуров; 17 March 1953 – 22 March 2023) was a Russian official and politician. From March 2007 to March 2016, he served as a member (delegated by the State Duma) and the chairman of the Central Election Commission of Russia. He was associated with mass falsifications of Russian elections. From June 2016 he worked as an Ambassador for Special Tasks at the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

## Early life and education

Churov was born in Leningrad, Soviet Union, in 1953. In 1977 he graduated from the Department of Physics at Leningrad State University.

## Career
### Early career

From 1992 to 2003, he worked on the Committee for External Relations of the Saint Petersburg Mayor's Office, in 1992–1996 under Vladimir Putin, in 1995–2003 as a deputy head of the Committee. According to Marina Salye, Churov worked for the KGB.

### State Duma

From December 2003 to March 2007, he was a deputy in the State Duma (of LDPR faction).
On 30 January 2007, amendments to the Russian election legislation, which would allow people without a law degree to become members of the Central Election Commission, were passed by the President of Russia. This enabled Churov, who had no relevant experience, to be elected to the Commission.

### Loyalty to Putin

From the beginning, Churov created an image of a person who would remain loyal to president Putin under any circumstances. During his tenure, he made a number of controversial statements, which were interpreted as his willingness to rubber-stamp election results favorable to Putin even if there were reports of widespread violations. Participation of independent observers was made considerably more complicated. In the 2011 Russian legislative election, Churov maintained that the elections were free of falsifications, although the media reported a number of instances when the data of Central Election Commission of Russia differed with the protocols of election districts. One of the demands during the 2011–2013 Russian protests was the resignation of Churov. On the other hand, according to Alexander Kynev [ru], the Central Electoral Committee did not falsify the results itself, and Churov was even instrumental in creating the efficient appeal system, which helped to strike down some decisions of lower level electoral committees. In any case, Churov became the symbolic figure representing mass falsifications in Russian elections at all levels.

### Foreign affairs role

On 27 March 2016, the executive term of Churov expired, and he was not reappointed by Putin. Ella Pamfilova became the new chairperson of the Central Election Commission of Russia.
In June 2016 Churov was appointed as an ambassador-at-large for special tasks at the Russian Ministry for Foreign Affairs.

## Death

Vladimir Churov died from a heart attack in Moscow, on 22 March 2023, at the age of 70. He was buried at the Federal Military Memorial Cemetery on 24 March 2023.
# Paul Oreffice

Paul Fausto Oreffice (Venice, November 29, 1927 – December 26, 2024) was an Italian-born American businessman and Thoroughbred horse owner, who became the president and chief executive of the Dow Chemical Company.
# It's Your Night

It's Your Night is the debut album by American singer-songwriter James Ingram, released by Qwest Records/Warner Records on July 27, 1983. The album was commercially successful, as it peaked at number 46 on the Billboard 200 album chart and reached number 10 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. It was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in early 1984, making this his highest-charting album and only RIAA-certified album.
The aforementioned album and its parent singles were nominated for quadruple Grammy Awards for both 1984 and 1985, with "Yah Mo B There" winning for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
It is also his first on Qwest Records, which was run by Quincy Jones. It features the song "Yah Mo B There", which is a duet with singer Michael McDonald. It has been certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America and is his highest-charting album ever.

## Track listing

All tracks are produced by Quincy Jones.

## Popular culture

The song "Whatever We Imagine" was used as the closing theme for both 1984 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament and 1986 NBA Finals for CBS Sports.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jameh Mosque of Jajarm

Jameh Mosque of Jajarm (Persian: مسجد جامع جاجرم) dates back to the 4 century AH and is located in Jajarm, inside the city.
# WZFL

WZFL (93.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Islamorada, Florida, and serves South Florida metropolitan areas of Miami, Dade County, and the Florida Keys. The station also utilizes a pair of relay transmitters that also broadcast at 93.5, W228BY (licensed to Miami, Florida and simulcasting WSFS-HD4), and Miami Beach, which also simulcasts WSFS-HD4) and 93.5 WBGF (licensed to Belle Glade). WZFL itself is owned by ANCO Media Group and features programming from Compass Media Networks.
The studios for the station are located on Northwest 23rd Avenue in the Edgewater neighborhood of Miami. WZFL's transmitter is located on Windley Key in Islamorada, while W228BY's transmitter is located atop Southeast Financial Center in Downtown Miami and also Broward County.

## Station History

Originally, W228BY was one of two translators that simulcasted WIOD. On March 12, 2013, during the Winter Music Conference, W228BY flipped to Dance as Evolution 93.5. The station started broadcasting on WHYI's HD2 subchannel as of late 2013.
On May 11, 2015, the station would gain independence from "Evolution" to add more programming that was exclusive to the station under the new ownership of Marco Mazzoli and his partnership formed company, Zoo Communications, as iHeart began leasing out the translator and WHYI-FM HD2 to Mazzoli. On October 5, 2015, another translator, W284CS 104.7 FM, was added as a simulcast to cover the northern part of Dade County and southern portions of Broward County, and with that, the station then repositioned itself as "Revolution Radio," dropping the "Evolution" branding altogether. The station is also a monitored reporter on Billboard's Dance/Mix Show Airplay panel.
On May 22, 2015, Zoo (which has since been renamed ANCO Media Group) acquired WZFL (based in Islamorada/Key Largo), which signed on as a simulcast of Revolution Radio in 2016. On July 1, 2016, Zoo expanded its reach to Fort Lauderdale proper by acquiring W228BV, which simulcasted WMIA-FM's HD2 sub-channel (which airs a country format), and on November 17 of that year, swapped its 104.7 translator to iHeart in order to synchronize the 93.5 signal in that area.
On May 19, 2017, ANCO acquired WBGF (based in Belle Glade/West Palm Beach) from JVC Media. Upon the completion of its transmitter move to properly serve the West Palm Beach area, the station flipped to Dance and adopt the "Revolution Radio" branding to mirror WZFL.
# Tsubame (supercomputer)

Tsubame is a series of supercomputers that operates at the GSIC Center at the Institute of Science Tokyo (Previously, at the Tokyo Institute of Technology) in Japan, designed by Satoshi Matsuoka.

## Versions
### Tsubame 1.0

The Sun Microsystems-built Tsubame 1.0 began operation in 2006 achieving 85 TFLOPS of performance, it was the most powerful supercomputer in Japan and Asia at the time. The system consisted of 655 InfiniBand connected nodes, each with a 8 dual-core AMD Opteron 880 and 885 CPUs and 32 GB of memory. Tsubame 1.0 also included 600 ClearSpeed X620 Advance cards.

#### Tsubame 1.2

In 2008, Tsubame was upgraded with 170 Nvidia Tesla S1070 server racks, adding at total of 680 Tesla T10 GPU processors for GPGPU computing. This increased performance to 170 TFLOPS, making it at the time the second most powerful supercomputer in Japan and 29th in the world.

### Tsubame 2.0

Tsubame 2.0 was built in 2010 by HP and NEC as a replacement to Tsubame 1.0. With a peak of 2,288 TFLOPS, in June 2011 it was ranked 5th in the world. It has 1,400 nodes using six-core Xeon 5600 and eight-core Xeon 7500 processors. The system also included 4,200 of Nvidia Tesla M2050 GPGPU compute modules. In total the system had 80.6 TB of DRAM, in addition to 12.7 TB of GDDR memory on the GPU devices. Tsubame 2.0 ranked 4th in the world and 1st in Japan on the November 2010 TOP500 list, the highest ranking until then.

#### Tsubame 2.5

Tsubame 2.0 was further upgrade to 2.5 in 2014, replacing all of the Nvidia M2050 GPGPU compute modules with Nvidia Tesla Kepler K20x compute modules. This yielded 17.1 PFLOPS of single precision performance.

#### Tsubame-KFC

Tsubame KFC added oil based liquid cooling to reduce power consumption. This allowed the system to achieve world's best performance efficiencies of 4.5 gigaflops/watt.

### Tsubame 3.0

In February 2017, Tokyo Institute of Technology announced it would add a new system Tsubame 3.0. It was developed with SGI and is focused on artificial intelligence and targeting 12.2 PFLOPS of double precision performance. The design is reported to utilize 2,160 Nvidia Tesla P100 GPGPU modules, in addition to Intel Xeon E5-2680 v4 processors.
Tsubame 3.0 ranked 13th at 8125 TFLOPS on the November 2017 list of the TOP500 supercomputer ranking. It ranked 1st on the June 2017 list of the Green500 energy efficiency ranking at 14.110 GFLOPS/watts.

### Tsubame 4.0

Tsubame 4.0 became operational in June 2024. It was developed with HP, and consists of 240 nodes each with 2 AMD EPYC 9654 96 core processors, 768GiB of DDR5-4800 RAM, and 4 Nvidia H-100 GPUs. Double precision performance is ~5.5x higher than that of Tsubame 3.0 at 66.8 PFLOPS. On the November 2024 TOP500 list, Tsubame 4.0 ranked 36th in the world and 5th in Japan. Tsubame 4.0 is the first in the series to be operated by the Institute of Science Tokyo after its founding in October 2024.
# 2023 FIL World Luge Championships

The 2023 FIL World Luge Championships was the 51st edition and held from 27 to 29 January 2023 at the Oberhof bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track in Oberhof, Germany.

## Schedule

Nine events were held.
All times are local (UTC+1).
| Date | Time | Events |
| 27 January | 09:00 | Women's doubles' sprint qualification |
| 27 January | 09:25 | Men's doubles' sprint qualification |
| 27 January | 10:15 | Women's sprint qualification |
| 27 January | 11:40 | Men's sprint qualification |
| 27 January | 13:04 | Men's doubles' sprint final |
| 27 January | 13:34 | Women's doubles' sprint final |
| 27 January | 14:21 | Women's sprint final |
| 27 January | 15:11 | Men's sprint final |
| 28 January | 08:28 | Men's doubles 1st run |
| 28 January | 09:10 | Women's doubles 1st run |
| 28 January | 10:05 | Men's doubles 2nd run |
| 28 January | 10:46 | Women's doubles 2nd run |
| 28 January | 11:48 | Women's 1st run |
| 28 January | 13:17 | Women's 2nd run |
| 29 January | 10:03 | Men's 1st run |
| 29 January | 11:38 | Men's 2nd run |
| 29 January | 13:40 | Team relay |

## Medal summary

* Host nation (Germany)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany* | 8 | 5 | 3 | 16 |
| 2 | Austria | 1 | 4 | 3 | 8 |
| 3 | Italy | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 4 | Latvia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 9 | 9 | 9 | 27 |

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's singles details | Jonas Müller Austria | 1:25.478 | Max Langenhan Germany | 1:25.582 | David Gleirscher Austria | 1:25.599 |
| Men's doubles details | Germany Toni Eggert Sascha Benecken | 1:23.517 | Germany Tobias Wendl Tobias Arlt | 1:23.688 | Austria Yannick Müller Armin Frauscher | 1:23.709 |
| Men's sprint details | Felix Loch Germany | 33.544 | Jonas Müller Austria | 33.617 | Max Langenhan Germany | 33.666 |
| Men's doubles' sprint details | Germany Toni Eggert Sascha Benecken | 26.248 | Germany Tobias Wendl Tobias Arlt | 26.284 | Austria Yannick Müller Armin Frauscher | 26.317 |
| Women's singles details | Anna Berreiter Germany | 1:23.991 | Julia Taubitz Germany | 1:24.049 | Dajana Eitberger Germany | 1:24.107 |
| Women's doubles details | Germany Jessica Degenhardt Cheyenne Rosenthal | 1:17.619 | Austria Selina Egle Lara Kipp | 1:17.745 | Italy Andrea Vötter Marion Oberhofer | 1:17.806 |
| Women's sprint details | Dajana Eitberger Germany | 26.204 | Julia Taubitz Germany | 26.205 | Anna Berreiter Germany | 26.232 |
| Women's doubles' sprint details | Germany Jessica Degenhardt Cheyenne Rosenthal | 31.205 | Austria Selina Egle Lara Kipp | 31.221 | Italy Andrea Vötter Marion Oberhofer | 31.228 |
| Team relay details | Germany Anna Berreiter Max Langenhan Toni Eggert Sascha Benecken | 2:22.266 | Austria Madeleine Egle Jonas Müller Yannick Müller Armin Frauscher | 2:22.289 | Latvia Kendija Aparjode Kristers Aparjods Mārtiņš Bots Roberts Plūme | 2:22.666 |
# 10 Tracks to Echo in the Dark

10 Tracks to Echo in the Dark is the sixth studio album by British rock band The Kooks. The follow-up to the 2018 album Let's Go Sunshine, it was produced by Tobias Kuhn and the band's lead singer Luke Pritchard, and released on 22 July 2022 through the band's independent label Lonely Cat with distribution by AWAL. It is the first album recorded by the band as a trio following the departure of bassist Pete Denton in late 2018.

## Background

Following the Brexit referendum, Luke Pritchard wanted to maintain The Kooks' European connection by going to Berlin to work with writer and producer Tobias Kuhn. After coming up with five tracks, the COVID-19 pandemic brought work to a halt in March 2020, which meant Pritchard had to return to the U.K. and continue the writing sessions with Kuhn via Zoom. Afterwards, Kuhn traveled to London to record with the band.

## Release

With a desire to do new things, The Kooks chose to release the songs from 10 Tracks to Echo in the Dark as a series of EPs. Connection - Echo in the Dark Part 1 - containing "Connection", "Jesse James" and "Modern Days" - was released on 27 January 2022, followed by Beautiful World - Echo in the Dark Part 2 containing "Closer", "Beautiful World" and "25" - on 21 April 2022. The single "Cold Heart" was released on 27 June 2022, with the remaining songs—"Oasis", "Sailing on a Dream" and "Without a Doubt"—being issued as part of the album on 22 July 2022.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Luke Pritchard and Tobias Kuhn unless stated otherwise

## Personnel

The Kooks
* Luke Pritchard – vocals, guitar
* Hugh Harris – guitar, bass, synthesizer, backing vocals
* Alexis Nunez – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Additional personnel
* Tobias Kuhn – production (except track 10), recording engineer (except track 10)
* Victor Rådström – production (track 10), mixing (track 10)
* Craig Silvey – mixing (except tracks 6, 8 and 10)
* Nikodem Milewski – mixing (track 6)
* Paul Mühlhaüser – mixing (track 8)
* John Davis – mastering
* Dani Bennett Spragg – mix engineer (except tracks 6, 8 and 10)
* Rob Wilks – recording engineer (tracks 1, 4, 5, 8 and 9)
* Jonas Halle – recording engineer (tracks 2, 4, 6 and 9)
* Max Margolis – recording engineer (tracks 5, 6 and 9)
* Darren Jones – recording engineer (track 9)

## Charts

Chart performance for 10 Tracks to Echo in the Dark :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 22 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 7 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 62 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 32 |
# 2023 FIL World Luge Championships – Women's doubles' sprint

The women's doubles sprint competition at the 2023 FIL World Luge Championships was held on 27 January 2023.

## Results

The qualification was held at 09:00 and the final at 13:34.
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Rank | Time | Diff |
| | 7 | Jessica Degenhardt Cheyenne Rosenthal | Germany | 31.004 | 1 | 31.205 | |
| | 8 | Selina Egle Lara Kipp | Austria | 31.633 | 9 | 31.221 | +0.016 |
| | 9 | Andrea Vötter Marion Oberhofer | Italy | 31.087 | 2 | 31.228 | +0.023 |
| 4 | 1 | Nadia Falkensteiner Annalena Huber | Italy | 31.414 | 5 | 31.478 | +0.273 |
| 5 | 5 | Anda Upīte Sanija Ozoliņa | Latvia | 31.385 | 4 | 31.502 | +0.297 |
| 6 | 6 | Chevonne Forgan Sophia Kirkby | United States | 31.491 | 7 | 31.522 | +0.317 |
| 7 | 15 | Marta Robežniece Kitija Bogdanova | Latvia | 31.344 | 3 | 31.606 | +0.401 |
| 8 | 13 | Viktorija Ziediņa Selīna Zvilna | Latvia | 31.509 | 8 | 31.615 | +0.410 |
| 9 | 3 | Maya Chan Reannyn Weiler | United States | 31.481 | 6 | 31.631 | +0.426 |
| 10 | 14 | Annika Krause Magdalena Matschina | Germany | 31.671 | 11 | 31.704 | +0.499 |
| 11 | 12 | Elisa-Marie Storch Elia Reitmeier | Germany | 31.661 | 10 | 31.719 | +0.514 |
| 12 | 11 | Lisa Zimmermann Dorothea Schwarz | Austria | 31.689 | 12 | 31.768 | +0.563 |
| 13 | 2 | Olena Stetskiv Oleksandra Mokh | Ukraine | 31.694 | 13 | 31.802 | +0.597 |
| 14 | 10 | Natasha Khytrenko Viktoriia Koval | Ukraine | 31.865 | 14 | 31.968 | +0.763 |
| 15 | 4 | Raluca Strămăturaru Carmen Manolescu | Romania | 32.002 | 15 | 32.168 | +0.963 |
# Corporate leader

Corporate leader may refer to:
* Management
* Entrepreneurial leadership
# List of railroad bankruptcies in North America
## 1870s

* September 1873 Panic of 1873 -- By November 1873, 55 US railroads fail. (Another 60 are bankrupt by September 1874).

## 1890s

* February 1893 Panic of 1893 -- The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad went bankrupt on February 20, 1893. Within the next year, more than 150 other railroads had followed, including the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, Northern Pacific Railroad, Union Pacific Railroad, and almost every other railroad in the West other than the Great Northern Railway and Southern Pacific Railroad.

## 1910s

* April 20, 1915: Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
* September 6, 1918: Canadian Northern Railway (nationalized)

## 1920s

* July 12, 1920: Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (nationalized)
* January 20, 1923: Grand Trunk Railway (nationalized)
* 1925: Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway

## 1930s

* December 4, 1931: Ann Arbor Railroad
* February 10, 1932: Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Company
* March 31, 1933: Missouri Pacific Railroad
* June 7, 1933: Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
* December 1934: Alleghany Corporation
* March 26, 1935: Copper Range Railroad
* June 29, 1935: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
* October 23, 1935: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
* October 31, 1935: Connecticut Company
* November 29, 1935: New York, Westchester and Boston Railway
* February 2, 1936: Van Sweringen Company
* June 3, 1936: Old Colony Railroad
* May 20, 1937: New York, Ontario and Western Railway
* January 18, 1938: Erie Railroad
* August 4, 1938: Boston and Providence Railroad
* October 30, 1939: Central Railroad of New Jersey

## 1940s

* 1947: American Railroad Company
* March 2, 1949: Long Island Rail Road

## 1950s

* November 19, 1954: Hudson and Manhattan Railroad

## 1960s

* July 7, 1961: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
* September 7, 1962: Boston Terminal Corporation (South Station)
* March 22, 1967: Central Railroad of New Jersey

## 1970s

* March 12, 1970: Boston and Maine Corporation
* June 21, 1970: Penn Central Transportation
* July 24, 1970: Lehigh Valley Railroad
* November 23, 1971: Reading Company
* April 19, 1972: Lehigh and Hudson River Railway
* June 26, 1972: Erie Lackawanna Railway
* July 12, 1973: United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company (Penn Central subsidiary)
* July 14, 1973: Beech Creek Railroad; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; Connecting Railway; Delaware Railroad; Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad; Michigan Central Railroad; Northern Central Railway; Penndel Company; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway; Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashtabula Railway; Union Railroad of Baltimore (Penn Central subsidiaries)
* October 15, 1973: Ann Arbor Railroad
* March 17, 1975: Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
* December 19, 1977: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad

## 1980s

* June 20, 1988: Delaware and Hudson Railroad
# Budzisław, Radziejów County

Budzisław is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bytoń, within Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Bytoń, 14 km (9 mi) south-east of Radziejów, and 56 km (35 mi) south of Toruń.
# Siobhan McGarry

Siobhan McGarry (née McNeice,) born January 1966 is a television presenter and freelance journalist from Northern Ireland.

## Broadcasting career

Siobhan McGarry is a broadcaster and media expert. Her company Media Friendly NI provides media training and consultancy for the public, private and voluntary sectors throughout the UK and Ireland. McGarry also produces highly creative, broadcast quality DVDs and web videos for a wide range of clients. McGarry works as a presenter for Downtown Radio and has worked as a presenter and reporter for UTV in Northern Ireland. She continues to write news, features and travel articles for various outlets.
Her accomplishments include having written for The Sunday Times, The Irish Times and The Sunday Life. From 2000 to 2005 McGarry worked as a reporter and newsreader for GMTV Northern Ireland and acted as Ireland Correspondent for ITN. She moved to UTV as a presenter and reporter for UTV Life, initially providing maternity cover for Alison Fleming. In 2006, McGarry won the award for "Best Broadcast Report" at the Visit USA Association Media awards in London for a report she filmed about visiting New York. Prior to her television work, McGarry worked at Downtown Radio.

## Personal life

Before becoming a journalist, McGarry worked at her parents’ restaurant in Lurgan. McGarry has three children.
# Ghanem Al-Saleh

Ghanem Al-Saleh (March 13, 1943 - October 19, 2010) was a Kuwaiti actor.

## Works
### Dubbing

* Around the World with Willy Fog
* Bye Bye London