OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaya ni Mister, Kaya ni Misis

Kaya ni Mister, Kaya ni Misis (transl. husband can do it, wife can do it) is a Philippine television sitcom series broadcast by ABS-CBN. The series is based of 1996 Philippine film of Kung Kaya Mo, Kaya Ko Rin. Directed by Johnny Manahan, it stars Maricel Soriano and Cesar Montano. It aired from May 19, 1997 to September 3, 2001, replacing The Maricel Drama Special and was replaced by the Monday slot of Home Along Da Riles.

## Cast

* Maricel Soriano as Mary Magtanggol
* Cesar Montano as Buboy Magtanggol
* Nova Villa as Gregoria "Goring" Magtanggol
* Luis Gonzales as Luisito/Louie/Galang
* Bayani Agbayani as Joe Tyson
* Izza Ignacio as Magdalena/Elena/Reyna
* Meryll Soriano as Betchay
* Eman Abeleda as Junjun
* Migui Moreno as Migui
* Nicole Andersson as Renee
* Sammy Lagmay as Tiyong Boogie
* Bentong as Bentong
* Carding Castro as Mario
* Edcel Cau as Boy Dumi

### Guest cast

* Gary Lising
* Anthony Roquel
* Bembol Roco
* Angelika Dela Cruz
* Wowie de Guzman
* Sunshine Cruz
* Malou De Guzman
* CJ Ramos
* Cheska Garcia
* Stephen Alonzo
* Jolina Magdangal
* Rez Cortez
* Lu Veloso
* Hideo Noguchi
* Richard Quan
* Rey Kilay
* Vivorah
* Martin Mijares
* Arnell Tamayo
* Carmina Villarroel
* Joel Torre
* Jaime Fabregas
* Rita Avila
* Tirso Cruz III
* Carol Banawa
* Efren Reyes Jr.
* Romnick Sarmenta
* Sylvia Sanchez
* Emilio Garcia
* Jestoni Alarcon
* Berting Labra
* April Boy Regino
* Mon Confiado
* Carmi Martin
* Lito Legaspi
* Romy Diaz
* Ruel Vernal
* Chuck Perez
* Dennis Roldan
* Eula Valdez
* Anita Linda
* Bella Flores
* Gandong Cervantes
* Gilleth Sandico
* Zoren Legaspi
* Dante Rivero
* Baron Geisler
* John Regala
* Ana Capri
# Mark Tetto

Mark Tetto (born March 1, 1980) is an American who lives and performs in South Korea as a television personality and businessman. He is currently a cast member in the variety show Non Summit and Where Is My Friend's Home.

## Personal

He was born to Italian parents who were immigrants to the United States.
After moving to South Korea, he gave himself a Korean name "Tae Hyeon Jun (태현준)" with his Korean last name "Tae" inspired by his original family name "Tetto."
He is known to be living in a traditional Korean house (hanok) located in Bukchon, Seoul. The beautifully designed and structured interiors of his house and his private collection of ancient Korean porcelains were often featured in TV shows. He also named his house as "Pyeonghaengjae" which can be translated as "parallel' in Korean with the intention of also referring to a place where many people and friends can peacefully interact in a parallel space surrounded by nature.
Mark has recently reported that he has been engaged in learning the Korean string instrument, gayageum.

### Education and Work

He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry from Princeton University in 2002, and with a Master of Business Administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 2007. From 2002 to 2004, he was Supervisor and General Manager for McMaster-Carr in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Between 2007 and 2010, he was an associate in the Investment Banking Division for Morgan Stanley. He moved to South Korea to work as a Senior Manager in the Corporate Strategic Planning Team for Samsung Electronics from 2010 to 2014. He was with Vingle as a Chief financial officer for about a year.
In addition to his native English language, he speaks fluent Korean and Italian.

## Career

Due to appearances in April 2015, on the Non-Summit spin-off Where Is My Friend's Home, in Nepal, and the subsequent April 2015 Nepal earthquake and the May 2015 Nepal earthquake, he became a spokesperson for JTBC and the two television shows, along with Nepalese cast member Sujan Shakya, for outreach.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Network | Role | Notes |
| 2014, 2016–present | Non-Summit | JTBC | Himself | cast member |
| 2015 | Where Is My Friend's Home | JTBC | Himself | cast member |
# Johann Rudolf Schneider

Johann Rudolf Schneider (born 23 October 1804 in Meienried, Canton of Bern; died 14 January 1880) was a Swiss physician, political leader, and initiator of the Jura water correction.

## Biography

He studied medicine in Bern, Berlin, and Paris.
In 1828, he settled in Nidau, where he opened a doctor's surgery. As a member of the association for preservation (Schutzverein) he committed himself to sanitization of the Grand Marais.
As early as 1834, Jan Pawel Lelewel, who had been chief engineer, had been committed with such a project His project however did not convince, neither the political parties, nor the involved Cantons could find an agreement.
In the year 1835, Schneider published a book on the recurring floods in Seeland. A year later, he was elected in the Grand Council of the Canton of Bern. In 1837 he successfully motioned that the planning and the execution of a Jura water correction to be committed to a private organization. Accordingly, 1840, he founded the "Society preparatory to the Jura water correction", (Vorbereitungs-Gesellschaft der Jura-Gewässer-Correction), which commissioned the Grisons canton engineer Richard La Nicca to draw and conceive a project.
In the political turmoil of the 1840s, the project was not pursued. Only upon the founding of the Federal State and the large floods in the 1850s, did the Jura water correction project rise to actuality again.
In 1868 it finally got started, with the drugging-out of the Nidau-Büren channel.
Schneider was philanthropist and a champion of the liberal movement. In the 1830s he supported political emigrants such as Giuseppe Mazzini, Karl Mathy and Jan Pawel Lelewel, who lived in exile in the region of Biel/Bienne. Schneider even bought a printing company, in order to enable the emigrants to publicize their political pamphlets. He also publicized a sum of a rational periodical during a period of 10 years. The printing house was later to be run by his political sympathizer, August Weingart.
From 1838 to 1850, Schneider was an executive member of the Bernese government. In this role, he directed 1847, together with Ulrich Ochsenbein and Jakob Stämpfli the memorable session of the government in Bern, which decided the Sonderbund war, which was to become the fundament of the foundation of the modern Federal State of Switzerland.
In 1848, Schneider became a member of the Swiss National Council, to which he belonged to the year 1862. He belonged to the radical wing of the Liberals As at the elections in 1850 in change of majority occurred in the Canton of Bern, Schneider resigned from the government.
In the autumn of 1850 he was called to become an in-house physician at the Inselspital, Bern.
Upon his death, he was buried on the Bremgartenfriedhof in Bern.
# Aust (surname)

Aust is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abner M. Aust (1921–2020), American air force officer
* Charlie Aust (1942–2017), Rhodesian army officer
* Dennis Aust, (born 1940), American baseball player
* Kurt Aust (born 1955), Danish writer
* Otto Aust (1892–1943), Swedish sailor
* Stefan Aust (born 1946), German journalist
# St. Mary Central Catholic High School

Sandusky Central Catholic School is a Catholic, private school in Sandusky, Ohio. Founded in 1902, it is administered by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo.

## School system combination

Three area Catholic schools combined in 2003: Holy Angels, Sts. Peter and Paul, and St. Mary. The school's superintendent became Sr. Mary Jon Wagner. Originally the school's new name was to be Trinity Catholic School. Since then the entire school system has become Sandusky Central Catholic Schools, and the high school campus has remained St. Mary Central Catholic.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys basketball – 1936, 1980
* Boys wrestling – 1994, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
* Girls cross country – 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
* Boys swimming – 2010

## Notable alumni

* Bob Brotzki, former NFL player

## Sandusky River League

* On February 1, 2013, St. Mary announced they would be forming a new league called the Sandusky River League in 2014–15 with Tiffin Calvert, Lakota, New Riegel, Old Fort, and Fremont St. Joe's. This league ultimately gave a home to the remaining MAL schools. However, the SRL was absorbed by the Sandusky Bay Conference in 2016–17, bringing the Panthers back into their traditional league home where they compete in the River Division.
# Meron Junction Bus 361 attack

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
On August 4, 2002, a Palestinian suicide bomber from the militant group Hamas conducted a suicide bombing aboard an Egged bus at the Meron junction in northern Israel near Safed. In addition to the bomber, six Israeli civilians, and three Israeli soldiers were killed. Thirty-eight people were injured.
Hamas subsequently publicly claimed responsibility for the attack, claiming it was in retaliation for an Israeli airstrike against a Hamas commander and to express displeasure with a UN-sponsored investigation into the Israeli incursion into the Jenin refugee camp that April.
Saeb Erakat condemned the attack, and Palestinian minister Nabil Shaath claimed that Palestinians were continuing to try to halt attacks on Israel, despite the Israeli actions. The bus attack occurred a week after the Hebrew University bombing, in which a Palestinian attacker affiliated with Hamas killed 9 people.
On 27 August, Israeli authorities arrested 7 Arab-Israelis, all members of the same family, who allegedly assisted the bomber. According to police, the suspects helped store explosives in a nursery school, dressed the bomber as a tourist, and scouted the target.
In 2019, Israeli Defense Minister Naftali Bennett signed an order enabling Israel to seize "pay-for-slay" payments from the Palestinian Authority to Arab Israelis convicted on terrorism charges. This order included two prisoners who Israeli claimed assisted the Meron Junction bomber.
# Julio Montero Castillo

Julio Walter Montero Castillo (born 25 April 1944) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Montevideo, Montero Castillo started his career with Liverpool FC (Montevideo), before joining Nacional in 1966. He later played for Independiente of Argentina, and Spanish side Granada. He made 64 La Liga appearances for Granada between 1973 and 1975, scoring two goals.
He made a total of 68 Copa Libertadores appearances between 1966 and 1973.
He represented the Uruguay national team in the 1970 FIFA World Cup (playing in all six matches) and the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He 44 appearances in total, scoring one goal.

## Personal life

Montero Castillo is the father of the international footballer Paolo Montero.
# Michael Dürsch

Michael Dürsch (born 28 March 1957 in Herrsching, Bayern) is a retired German rower who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
# Boris Hybner

Boris Hybner (5 August 1941 – 2 April 2016) was a Czech actor, director and mime artist.
In 2010, Hybner won the Thalia Award.
Hybner died on 2 April 2016 at the age of 74 from an illness.

## Selected filmography

List of acting performances in film and television :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1983 | Jára Cimrman Lying, Sleeping | Professor |
| 1985 | Dissolved and Effused | Holohkavý muz |
| 1999 | Cosy Dens | Magician |
| 2006 | Rafťáci | Therapist |
| 2008 | I'm All Good | Skorápkár |
| 2009 | Toys in the Attic | Mucha |
| 2015 | Marguerite | M. Callot |
# Red flag (American slavery)

A red flag was a traditional signal used by slave traders of the United States to indicate that a slave auction was imminent.
In 1861, Richmond slave trader Hector Davis paid $16.95 for a secession flag to fly outside his business; according to historian Robert Colby, "This was only the first of many gestures he made signaling his support for the fledgling Confederacy...Day by day, his secession flag flew alongside the red cloth square that signified an impending sale of slaves, the twin standards of the new Confederacy."$^{:52}$ Among the items looted by Charles Carleton Coffin from Ziba Oakes' slave jail in 1865 was a red slave-sale flag. According to the Museum of African American History, "Red flags outside slave sites signaled that enslaved people were 'ready for sale' and often had an inventory of the enslaved attached. Sometimes enslaved children were sent through the streets carrying the red flag and ringing a bell to announce a slave sale."
In an 1850 speech before New England Anti-Slavery Society, C. C. Burleigh painted an image of an injustice being done "under the blended shadows of the red auction flag and the stripes of the Republic". When Maryland passed the abolition of slavery in 1864, The Liberator reprinted an editorial from the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph, that referred to both the red flag and the symbols on the flag of Maryland: "We rejoice that Maryland, the cradle of the Catholic Faith in the United States, is now untarnished with slavery...and that the Cross, the true sign of liberty, more so than any banner that ever waved on earth, will no longer be insulted by looking down on the red flag of the auctioneer where men and women are offered for sale to the highest bidder."
# The Baby Doll Night

The Baby Doll Night (Egyptian Arabic: ليلة البيبي دول, translit. Leilet El-Baby Doll) is a 2008 Egyptian political comedy-drama film by Adel Adeeb.

## Plot

As the film progresses, Awadein realizes that Srg. Peter was the prison warden at Abu Ghraib and that he is also staying at the hotel that he intends to bomb. Events reach a climax when Shoukry betrays Awadein upon realizing that the bombing of the hotel is a futile act that will only result in the murder of innocent people.

## Cast and crew
### Main cast

Main cast of the film, as listed on its website.
| Character | Actor/Actress |
| Houssam | Mahmoud Abdel Aziz |
| Awadein | Nour El-Sherif |
| Shoukry | Jamal Soliman |
| Sergeant Peter | Gamil Rateb |
| Sameeha | Sulaf Fawakherji |
| Sarah | Laila Olwi |
| Rachel | Ghada Abdel Razek |
| Thoraya | Nicole Saba |
| Mohsen A. Naga | Mahmoud Hemida |
| Mona | Arwa Gouda |
| Zaghloul | Ahmed Mekky |
| Rose | Dorra Zarrouk |
| Michael | Saaid Saddik |
| Kareema | Noura (EG) |
| Essam | Moustafa Hareedy |
| Azzmi | Ezzat Abou Ouf |

### Cameos

* Amr Adib
* Ola Ghanem
* Osama Mounir
* Mahmoud El-Guindy
* Ruby
* Mona Hala
# Salman bin Abdulaziz Mosque

Salman bin Abdulaziz Mosque (Urdu: مسجد سلمان بن عبدالعزیز) is a proposed grand mosque approved by King Salman bin Abdulaziz. It will be constructed in the H-10 sector Islamabad.
The mosque will accommodate 6,000 people, 2,000 for special prayers for women. The project will also include the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Library, Museum, Muhammad Bin Salman Conference Hall, Office Services Zone and Parking Area.
# Pierre-Yves Roussel

Pierre-Yves Roussel (born November 7, 1965) is CEO of Tory Burch LLC, a role he assumed in 2019. He was previously the chairman and chief executive officer of LVMH Fashion Group and a member of the LVMH Executive Committee before moving into an advisory role at the luxury conglomerate in 2018.

## Early life and education

Roussel was born in Paris, France. He graduated from ESCP Europe with a degree in Economics. He has a postgraduate degree from Brussels University (Solvay Business School), which he earned during the time he worked at Crédit Commercial de France in Brussels. Roussel has an MBA from Wharton Business School – University of Pennsylvania.

## Career

He began his career as a financial analyst at Crédit Commercial de France, now known as HSBC France after obtaining an MBA from Wharton, he joined the consulting firm McKinsey & Company, where he had increasing responsibilities (France, New York, Hong Kong, Japan) before being elected partner in 1998, and then senior partner in 2004.
In 2004, Roussel joined the LVMH executive committee as executive vice president, strategy and operations. In 2006, he was named chairman and chief executive officer of LVMH Fashion Group, which includes Berluti, Céline, Donna Karan, DKNY, Givenchy, Kenzo, Loewe, Marc Jacobs, Pucci, Nicholas Kirkwood, Louis Vuitton, and J. W. Anderson.
Pierre-Yves Roussel successfully repositioned and developed several fashion houses within LVMH by appointing and collaborating with very talented Artistic Directors: Riccardo Tisci at Givenchy, Phoebe Philo at Céline, Carol Lim and Humberto Leon at Kenzo, J. W. Anderson at Loewe and, in 2015, Dao Yi Chow and Maxwell Osborne at Donna Karan

## Memberships

* ANDAM Fashion Award: Jury member
* The Business of Fashion: Board member
* CFDA Fashion Incubator: Jury Member
* Fédération Française de la Couture, du Prêt-à-Porter des Couturiers et des Créateurs de Mode: Board member
* LVMH Prize: Jury member

## Personal life

Roussel has three children from his first marriage.
In January 2016, it was announced that Roussel is engaged to fashion designer Tory Burch, whom he had been dating since June 2014, and married in 2018.
# Conte

Conte may refer to:
* Conte (literature), a literary genre
* Conte (surname)
* Conté, a drawing medium
* Conte, Jura, town in France
* Conté royal family, a fictional family in Tamora Pierce's Tortallan world
* Conte, the title of Count in Italy and other European countries
# Adaloald

Adaloald (c. 602–628) was the Lombard king of Italy from 616 to 626.
He was son and heir of King Agilulf and his Catholic queen Theodelinda. He was baptised shortly after his birth in 602; the abbot Secundus of Non (later historian) was his godfather. He was an associate king, raised on the shield by the warriors at his father's request, when still young. Upon becoming sole king as a teenager, he reigned with his mother serving as regent. In his History of the Lombards, Paul the Deacon reports that many churches were renovated and many donations to holy sites were made under their joint reign.
Adaloald went insane and lost the support of the nobles. He was deposed by them in 626 and replaced by Arioald, a Lombard noble from Turin and husband of the king's sister Gundeberga, who was hostile to the Catholic Church. Adaloald died mysteriously in Ravenna shortly after, in 628.
# 2024 in Uzbekistan

42°N 63°E﻿ / ﻿42°N 63°E﻿ / 42; 63
Individuals and events related to Uzbekistan in 2024.

## Incumbents

| Post | Photo | Name |
| President of Uzbekistan | | Shavkat Mirziyoyev |
| Prime Minister of Uzbekistan | | Abdulla Aripov |

## Events

* 27 May – Russia and Uzbekistan sign an agreement for Rosatom to build a nuclear power plant in the latter country.
* 14 September – 6 October – 2024 FIFA Futsal World Cup
* October – Archaeologists announce the discovery of the Silk Road-era cities of Tugunbulak and Tashbulak.
* 27 October – 2024 Uzbek parliamentary election

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January - New Year's Day
* 14 January – Day of Defenders of the Native land
* 8 March - International Women's Day
* 21 March - Nowruz
* 10 April – Eid al-Fitr
* 9 May - Day of Memory and Honour
* 16 June – Eid al-Adha
* 1 September – Independence Day
* 1 October – Teachers' Day
* 8 December – Constitution Day

## Art and entertainment

* List of Uzbekistani submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

## Deaths

* 22 January – Turgʻun Azizov, 89, actor (Maftuningman, Fiery Roads).
* 7 February – Abror Tursunov, Uzbek actor (Suyunchi, Abdullajon).
* 23 October – Shamshad Abdullaev, 66, poet and writer.
# Silent call

A silent call is a telephone call in which the calling party does not speak when the call is answered. Most such calls are generated by a cold call telemarketing operation's dialer software, which makes many calls automatically and sometimes does not have an agent immediately available to handle an answered call. As a result, the called party hears silence ("dead air"), followed by the call being disconnected. This differs from a ghost call, which is not dialed intentionally, and is due to technical issues or pocket dialing.
In the U.S., the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) uses the term "abandoned call" instead of silent call in its regulations applying to telemarketing.
# The Erratics

The Erratics is a 2018 memoir by Canadian-Australian author Vicki Laveau-Harvie. The book, which was Laveau-Harvie's first, explores the author's dysfunctional relationship with her mother, who experienced narcissistic personality disorder. The Erratics was the recipient of the 2019 Stella Prize and was shortlisted for the Douglas Stewart Prize for Nonfiction at the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards.

## Summary

After Vicki Laveau-Harvie's mother is hospitalised for a fractured hip, she and her sister travel to their parents' home in Alberta, Canada to care for their elderly parents. Laveau-Harvie has been estranged from her parents for eighteen years, having moved to France as a young adult and then to Australia. When she arrives in Canada, she discovers that her father has been brainwashed, starved and imprisoned by her mother. Her mother, who has long been prone to narcissism and manipulative behaviour, is experiencing delusions. She and her sister attempt to have their mother institutionalised, fearing that she will kill their father once she is released from hospital. Eventually, her mother is placed in a mental health ward for ongoing treatment, and Laveau-Harvie returns to Sydney.

## Publication history

The Erratics was first published in June 2018 by the independent publisher Finch Publishing, which went out of business six months later. The out-of-print book was then picked up by HarperCollins after being unexpectedly longlisted for the Stella Prize, and was re-issued in March 2019. After winning the Stella Prize, the book was published by Penguin Random House in the United States in August 2020. Laveau-Harvie described the experience of going from her debut book falling out of print to winning a major literary award as "a fairytale".

## Reception

The book received positive reviews in the New York Times, the Sydney Review of Books, Kirkus Reviews, The Conversation and The Guardian. The Stella Prize judges' report writes that "the narrative is brimming with honesty, the narrator somehow manages to see all viewpoints, and we are rewarded with an evocative and expansive view of a family that has more than its fair share of dysfunction". Reviewers praised Laveau-Harvie's ability to balance grief and humour, as well as the quality of her writing and her vivid descriptions of the Canadian winter landscape. Camilla Nelson wrote in The Conversation that the book was both "remarkable" and "deeply uncomfortable", and that "where the rest of us would rather deal in easy platitudes, this book is deeply honest".

## Awards

Awards for The Erratics :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2018 | Finch Memoir Prize | Winner |
| 2019 | Stella Prize | Winner |
| 2019 | New South Wales Premier's Literary Award for Nonfiction | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | Edna Staebler Award | Winner |