OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Boon

Charles Thomas Boon (9 May 1877 – 2 December 1943) was a publisher who, along with Gerald Rusgrove Mills, founded the publishing company Mills & Boon in 1908.

## Early life

Charles Boon was born on 9 May 1877 in London as the eldest of the six children of his father Charles Boon, who was a brewer's servant. Since his parents were poor, Charles Boon had a deprived childhood. His father died when Boon was only 12 years old, and Boon had to leave school and take up odd jobs to support his family. During this period, he also worked in a bookshop and a circulating library, which gave him insights into the sales and distribution of books. In 1893 Boon joined Methuen & Co., a publishing firm in London, as an office boy and warehouse clerk. Eventually he rose to become the general manager of the firm. While at Methuen & Co., Boon met Gerald Mills, who was also working in the same firm.

## Publishing

Gerald Mills and Charles Boon joined hands in 1908 to establish their own publishing house Mills & Boon with an initial investment of £1000. The company was planned as a diversified publisher, publishing both fiction and nonfiction works. It was a profitable business. However, after the First World War, the company's fortunes declined due to intense competition from established bigger publishing houses. Gerald Mills, Boon's partner in business, died in 1928 giving a devastating blow to Mills & Boon. However, in 1930, Boon reshaped his company and made it into what it is known for today, a publishing house publishing only romantic fiction.

## Personal life and death

Boon married Mary Alice Cowpe in 1911. They had four children. Boon died aged 66 on 2 December 1943 from a cerebral haemorrhage.
# Tidewater Community College

Tidewater Community College (TCC) is a public community college in South Hampton Roads, Virginia, with campuses in Chesapeake, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Virginia Beach. It is part of the Virginia Community College System and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the associate degree.

## History

The school was founded in 1968, when a local philanthropist, Fred W. Beazley, closed the existing Frederick College and deeded the land to the Commonwealth of Virginia for the creation of Tidewater Community College. With the support of Hampton Roads' municipalities, TCC quickly expanded to Virginia Beach and Chesapeake, and in the 1990s, it helped revitalize downtown Norfolk by establishing a campus in former department store buildings. In 2010, the Portsmouth campus relocated to a new site within the city.
In 2003 TCC signed an agreement with Norfolk State University that allows students to transfer from one to another.
In 2017, Tidewater Community College (Virginia Beach and Norfolk campuses) entered into an agreement with Virginia Wesleyan University on the "Tidewater Promise," a parallel concurrent enrollment program that permits students to take advantage of most services and resources on the VWU campus while enrolled as associate degree students at TCC. The program enables students to guarantee tuition costs for four years and to complete a four-year bachelor's degree less expensively than attending a state university.
Edna V. Baehre-Kolovani took office as the college's fifth president in July 2012. She succeeded Deborah M. DiCroce, who had served for 14 years. In early 2018, the college's faculty voted "no confidence" in Baehre-Kolovani as enrollments declined and the college announced another round of layoffs (following layoffs in 2017).
Tidewater Community College's mascot is Storm and the school colors are royal blue and white.

## Literary festival and journal

Tidewater Community College publishes an annual literary journal called the Channel Marker. Submissions are accepted in the fall semester and the publication is released in the spring (usually April) in conjunction with TCC's Annual Literary Festival.

## Notable alumni

* Roy Cooper, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates
* John Cosgrove, member of the Virginia Senate
* Cecil Lewis, indoor soccer midfielder
* Kevin Newsome, college football quarterback
* Jay Pharoah, stand-up comedian and actor
* Chris Richardson, singer-songwriter
* Winsome Sears, 42nd Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
* Terrie Suit, 1st Virginia Secretary of Veterans Affairs
* Rachel Ventura, member of the Illinois Senate
# Dean Headley

Dean Warren Headley (born 27 January 1970) is a former English professional cricketer who played as a right-arm fast bowler for the England cricket team. Domestically he played for Middlesex and Kent County Cricket Clubs. Headley is now an ECB match referee and the current director of cricket at Blundell's School.

## Playing career

Headley was born in Stourbridge and comes from a famous cricketing family, being the son of Ron Headley and grandson of George Headley. He was the first Test cricketer to be both the son and grandson of Test cricketers. He was educated at Old Swinford Hospital and then Royal Grammar School Worcester where he excelled at rugby union and cricket.
He played for Worcestershire's second team in 1989, and played as a professional for Leycett Cricket Club based in Leycett just outside Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, but his senior debut was in 1991 after he had moved to Middlesex. Clive Lloyd helped him a lot in those early years. In 1993 he moved counties again, this time to Kent. Whilst at Kent he was selected for England, playing Test and ODI cricket between 1996 and 1999. One of his greatest moments was when he won the Man of the Match award for his performance in the 4th Ashes Test in 1998 at Melbourne: Australia was making light work of chasing a target of 175, before Headley took four wickets in three overs to reduce Australia from 130/3 to 140/7; he finished with 6/60 in the innings and England won by 12 runs, their only Test victory on that tour. Due to injury he retired from cricket in 2001.
He played club cricket for Upchurch Cricket Club in Upchurch, Kent and worked as a cricket coach at Stamford School.

## World record

On 14 September 1996, Dean Headley equalled a world record by taking three hat-tricks in a single English county season. He achieved this feat against Hampshire in Canterbury. He equalled the world record earlier set by Charlie Parker in 1924 and J.S. Rao in 1963–64.

## Personal life

The father of three children, Headley enjoys rugby, football, hockey, and golf in his spare time. He's also a fan of English football side West Bromwich Albion.
# Public holidays in Bolivia

| Remarks |
| January 1 | New Year's Day | Año Nuevo |
| January 22 | Plurinational State Foundation Day | Dia de la Fundación del Estado Plurinacional |
| February or March | Carnival Monday | Lunes de Carnaval |
| February or March | Carnival Tuesday | Martes de Carnaval |
| March or April | Good Friday | Viernes Santo |
| May or June | Corpus Christi | Corpus Christi | This holiday, religious as well as national, is a celebration of the Eucharist and one of the nation's busiest festivities. It occurs 60 days after Easter. |
| May 1 | Labour Day | Dia del trabajo | Paid holiday, occurs on Monday if it falls on a Sunday |
| June 21 | Aymara New Year | Año Nuevo Andino |
| August 6 | Independence Day | Dia de la Patria |
| November 2 | All Souls' Day | Fieles Difuntos |
| December 25 | Christmas Day | Navidad |
# Calder (surname)

Calder is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Milne Calder (1846–1923), American sculptor, father of:
** Alexander Stirling Calder (1870–1945), American sculptor, father of:
*** Alexander Calder (1898–1976), American sculptor, inventor of mobile sculpture
* Alexander Calder (Beaumont, Texas) (1806–1853), first mayor of Beaumont, Texas
* Alison Calder (born 1969), Canadian poet and literary critic
* Angus Calder (1942–2008), Scottish writer, historian and poet, son of Peter Calder
* Archibald Clement Calder, Canadian politician
* Barbara Calder (1924–2018), British yachtswoman
* Bob Calder (1907–1973), Scottish footballer
* Clive Calder (born 1946), South African-born British billionaire recording executive and businessman
* David Calder (actor) (born 1946), English actor
* David Calder (rower) (born 1978), Canadian rower
* David O. Calder (1823–1884), Mormon pioneer
* Eddie Calder, American college basketball player
* Finlay Calder (b. 1957), Scottish rugby player
* Frank Calder (1877–1943), British-born Canadian ice hockey executive, journalist, and first National Hockey League president
* Frank Arthur Calder (1915–2006), Canadian politician, plaintiff in Calder v British Columbia (AG)
* Harry Calder (1901–1995), South African cricketer
* James Calder (disambiguation) (1826–1893), president of Pennsylvania State University
* James Alexander Calder (1868–1956), Canadian politician
* Jean Calder (1932/1933–2022), Australian humanitarian worker
* Jim Calder (footballer) (born 1960), Scottish footballer
* Jim Calder (rugby league) (fl. 1929–1936), New Zealand rugby player
* Jim Calder (rugby union) (born 1957), Scottish rugby player
* John Calder (minister) (1733–1815), Scottish dissenting minister
* John Calder (1927–2018), founder of Calder Publishing
* John Alexander Calder, Canadian politician
* Katherine Calder (born 1980), New Zealand cross-country skier
* Keith Calder (born 1979), American film producer
* Kent E. Calder (born 1948), American professor of East Asian studies
* Mary Gordon Calder (c. 1906-1992), Scottish palaeobotanist
* Muffy Calder (born 1958), Canadian-born Scottish computer scientist
* Nigel Calder (1931–2014), British science writer, son of Peter, father of Simon
* Peter Ritchie Calder (1906–1982), Scottish author, journalist and academic, father of Nigel
* Rebecca Calder (born 1981), English actress
* Robert Calder (1745–1818), British naval officer
* Robert Calder (priest) (1650?–1723), clergyman of the Scottish Episcopal Church, author, and controversialist
* Sam Calder (1916–2008), Australian politician
* Simon Calder (born 1955), travel writer
* Tony Calder (1943–2018), English music manager
* William M. Calder (1869–1945), senator from New York
# Brian Ford (cricketer)

Brian Ford (born 28 August 1970) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played in one List A match for Canterbury in 1994/95.
# How Was Tomorrow

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
How Was Tomorrow is the third album by Canadian singer-songwriters The Cash Brothers. The album features alt-country and alt-folk ballads with vocal harmonies, accompanied by acoustic and some electric guitar work.

## History

In 1997 the Andrew and Peter Cash began writing and performing songs. They recorded their music at Chess Records, and in 1999 they released an album, Raceway on their own label, Four Court Records. After the brothers had released a second album in 2000, Raceway came to the attention of Rounder Records. The album was updated and re-released in 2001 on Zoe/Rounder Records in the US and in Europe under the title How was Tomorrow.
The pair toured with a backup band in the UK, Netherlands and the US in support of the album. The touring musicians were Gord Tough on electric guitar, drummer Randy Curnew, bassist Paul Taylor and keyboardist Todd Lumley.

## Critical reception

The album was generally well received. Reviews of the album praised the duo's harmonies, innovative guitar work and songwriting.
# Old Zurich War

The Old Zurich War (German: Alter Zürichkrieg; 1440–1446) was a conflict between the canton of Zurich and the other seven cantons of the Old Swiss Confederacy over the succession to the Count of Toggenburg.
In 1436, Count Friedrich VII of Toggenburg died, leaving neither heir nor will. The canton of Zurich, led by burgomaster Rudolf Stüssi, claimed the Toggenburg lands; the cantons of Schwyz and Glarus made counter-claims, backed by the other cantons. In 1438, Zurich occupied the disputed area and cut off grain supplies to Schwyz and Glarus. In 1440, the other cantons expelled Zurich from the confederation and declared war. Zurich retaliated by making an alliance with Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor of the house of Habsburg.
The forces of Zurich were defeated in the Battle of St. Jakob an der Sihl on 22 July 1443 and Zurich was besieged. Frederick appealed to Charles VII of France to attack the confederates and the latter sent a force of about 30,000 Armagnac mercenaries under the command of the Dauphin via Basel to relieve the city. In the Battle of St. Jakob an der Birs near Basel on 26 August 1444, a blocking force of roughly 1,600 Swiss confederates was defeated, but inflicted such heavy losses on the French (2,000 killed) that the Dauphin decided to retreat. The confederacy and the Dauphin concluded a peace in October 1444, and his mercenary army withdrew from the war altogether.
In May 1444, the confederacy laid siege to Greifensee, and captured the town after four weeks, on May 27, beheading all but two of the 64 defenders the next day, including their leader, Wildhans von Breitenlandenberg, the so-called Murder of Greifensee. Even in this time of war, such a mass execution was widely considered a cruel and unjust deed.
By 1446, both sides were exhausted, and a preliminary peace was concluded. The confederation had not managed to conquer any of the cities of Zurich except Greifensee; Rapperswil and Zurich itself withstood the attacks. In 1450, the parties made a definitive peace and Zurich was admitted into the confederation again, but had to dissolve its alliance with the Habsburgs.
The significance of the war is that it showed that the confederation had grown into a political alliance so close that it no longer tolerated separatist tendencies of a single member.
# National Revolution and Solidarity Day

National Revolution and Solidarity Day (Bengali: জাতীয় বিপ্লব ও সংহতি দিবস) is a commemorative and former public holiday celebrated in Bangladesh on 7 November to commemorate the 7 November 1975 Bangladeshi coup d'état (Sipahi–Janata Revolution) by regular army soldiers and the common masses that showed solidarity with them.
In the backdrop of the 15 August coup that resulted in the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, a series of coups and counter-coups ended with the 3 November coup to remove from power Mujib's replacement President Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad, organised by the pro-Mujib Brig. Gen. Khaled Mosharraf, who was assassinated in the aftermath. Meanwhile, the soldiers proceeded to release Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman, who was put under house arrest at the inception of the coup by Mosharraf. The uprising, though organised by Lt. Col. (retd.) Abu Taher and his clandestine revolutionary socialist group of soldier mutineers, the Biplobi Shainik Sangstha (BSS), to unsuccessfully create a socialist revolution, resulted in Zia's ascension to power.
The day marks the end of the political turmoil and series of coups and counter-coups that occurred after the assassination of Mujibur Rahman, the founding President of Bangladesh, on 15 August 1975.

## Observance

The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, Liberal Democratic Party and several other parties commemorate the day and regard the coup as a "civil–military uprising". Taher's party, Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal, views the day similarly but observes it as the "Sepoy-People's Uprising Day". On the contrary, the Awami League views it negatively and considers it neither a revolutionary nor a solidarity day, calling it the "Freedom Fighters Killing Day".
7 November was a national holiday in Bangladesh during the military government of Lt. Gen. Hussain Muhammad Ershad and prime minister Khaleda Zia's ministries. In November 2007, the military-backed caretaker government of Fakhruddin Ahmed dismissed the holiday.
# Sergey Logachev

Sergey Sergeevich Logachev (born 18 February 1995) is a motorcycle speedway rider from Russia. He is twice a champion of Russia.

## Career

From 2016 to 2021 he rode in the Team Speedway Polish Championship.
Logachev's career took a significant turn when he won the Russian national championship in 2020. The following year he successfully defended his title and finished in eighth place during the 2021 Speedway European Championship.
In 2022 and 2023, he won the silver medal in the national championship behind his main rival Grigory Laguta. He joined Vetlanda Speedway for the 2022 Swedish speedway season but was unable to ride because of the ban on Russian riders due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
# Fritz Schäfer

Fritz Schäfer (7 September 1912 in Pirmasens – 15 October 1973 in Ludwigshafen am Rhein) was a German wrestler who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Ek Akasher Niche

Ek Akasher Niche is a Family drama Bengali television serial, which aired on Alpha Bangla. It was produced under the banner of Ravi Ojha Productions.
The story is about a middle-class family that deals with various challenges and complications on a daily basis and fights all odds to stay united. With over a thousand episodes that aired in early 2000s the serial was a mega-blockbuster hit in Bengal and other Bengali language dominant parts of the world.
Starring an extensive cast with actors like Saswata Chatterjee, Chaiti Ghoshal, Parambrata Chattopadhyay, Swastika Mukherjee and Mansi Bhatia, this Bengali TV show ran for several years amassing a huge fan following.

## Cast

* Sumitra Mukherjee / Soma Dey as Amma.
* Gita Dey as Amma's Thammi
* Partha Sarathi Deb / Arindam Sil as Ajoy
* Chaiti Ghoshal as Madhabi
* Rajatava Dutta as Atul
* Sudipa Basu/ Indrani Basu as Anita
* Saswata Chatterjee as Akash
* Rumni Sengupta / Aditi Chatterjee / Debolina Dutta as Nandini
* Rita Dutta Chakraborty as Raj
* Kunal Mitra as Aniket
* Mansi Bhatia as Nidhi (Aniket's adopted daughter)
* Rupanjana Mitra as Mohini
* Aparajita Auddy as Minu
* Badshah Maitra as Bhaskar / Palash
* Aritra Dutta as Ani
* Kamalika Banerjee as Chhutki
* Shantilal Mukherjee as Saibal
* Kalyan Chatterjee as Kanai
* Rumki Chatterjee as Toru
* Koneenica Banerjee as Pakhi
* Samata Das as Tuski
* Swastika Mukherjee as Piu
* Bhaswar Chatterjee as Indra
* Parambrata Chattopadhyay as Shayan
* Abir Chatterjee as Rangan
* Sananda Basak / Monami Ghosh as Zeenat
* Kharaj Mukherjee as Dr. Rajat Ganguly
* Baishakhi Marjit as Dr. Oildrila Sarkar
* Tulika Basu as Elora Sarkar
* Sourabh Das as Elora's son
* Koushik Sen as Rittik
* Sunita Sengupta as Julia
* Chitra Sen as Julia's Thammi
* Pushpita Mukherjee as Dr. Mallika Basu
* Mithu Chakrabarty
* Arunima Ghosh as Smita
* Soma Banerjee as Manashi
* Chaitali Chakrabarty
* Rita Koiral as Moli
* Dipankar Dey
* Rana Mitra
* Ardhendu Banerjee
* Debshankar Haldar as Palash's brother
* Rudranil Ghosh as Probal
* Gouri Sankar Panda as Saibal's father
* Chhanda Karanjee Chatterjee as Saibal's mother
* Alokananda Roy as Nandini's Mother
* Dwijen Bandopadhyay as Bhaskar's Father
* Urmimala Basu as Bhaskar's Mother
* Tamal Roy Choudhury as Public Procecutor
* Nandini Ghoshal as Indira
* Biplab Bandopadhyay as Joy
* Milan Roy Choudhury as Dibyendu
* Meghna Halder as Rupa
* Papiya Sen as Rupa's Mother
* Moumita Gupta as Indra's Mother
* Sudip Mukherjee as Sisir, Saibal's Cousin Brother
* Rupali Ganguly
# List of Moroccan women artists

This is a list of women artists who were born in Morocco or whose artworks are closely associated with that country.

## A

* Aassmaa Akhannouch (born 1973), photographer
* Amina Agueznay (born 1963), installation artist, jewelry designer, architect

## B

* Yto Barrada (born 1971), visual artist
* Amina Benbouchta (born 1963), painter, installation artist, and photographer

## E

* Latifa Echakhch (born 1974), contemporary artist, based in Switzerland
* Safaa Erruas (born 1976), contemporary artist
* Echahed Rabiaa ( born 1962), painter

## I

* Amina Id Abdellah (born 1971), photo-realistic paintings and drawings

## K

* Ikram Kabbaj (born 1960), stone sculptor
* Bouchra Khalili (born 1975), visual artist
* Majida Khattari (born 1966), Moroccan-born French multidisciplinary contemporary artist and performance artist

## L

* Nicola L (1932–2018), pop artist, conceptual artist, video artist, filmmaker, performance artist
* Radia Bent Lhoucine (1912–1994), painter

## M

* Najia Mehadji (born 1950), French-Moroccan contemporary artist

## S

* Batoul S'Himi (born 1974), sculptor

## T

* Chaïbia Talal (1929–2004), painter
# Syrian News Channel

Syrian News Channel (Arabic: الإخبارية السورية), also known as alikhbaria Syria or Al-Ikhbariyah Syria, is a formerly state-run television station based in Damascus, Syria, launched on December 15, 2010. The channel was headed by Imad Sara. Since the fall of the Assad regime in December 2024, the channel has suspended its broadcasts.

## History
### During the Syrian civil war

On June 12, 2012, a car of the Syrian News Channel became the target of an armed attack by a group of gunmen in the town of Al-Haffa near the city of Latakia. Syrian News Channel correspondent Mazen Mohammad was hit in his hand while cameraman Fadi Yakoub was hit in his chest. Both journalists were immediately admitted to the National Hospital in Latakia. According to journalist Mazen Mohammad, an armed group opened fire towards their car while trying to cover the events in Al-Haffa near the National Hospital.
In the early morning of 27 June 2012, a group of gunmen attacked the main building of the Syrian News Channel in Damascus countryside. Three staff members of the Syrian News Channel and four security guards were killed during the attack on the headquarters of the TV station. The three killed staff members are, Zaid Kahel, Mohammad Shamma and Sami Abu Amin. The official Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA) announced that the assailants had also ransacked the offices of the TV station during the attack that was carried out at the early hours of the day. The assailants stormed the offices of Syrian News Channel, planted explosives in the studios and blew them up along with the equipment. Five buildings in the complex were destroyed in the attack. The attacks have been attributed to al Nusra, an al-Qaeda affiliated extremist group.
An armed group kidnapped on August 10, 2012, four team members of the Syrian News Channel in al-Tall area of Damascus Countryside. The crew members are, Journalist Yara Saleh, Cameraman Abdullah Tabreh, Cameraman Assistant Hatem Abu Yehya and the driver Hussam Imad. However, the armed forces freed the team seven days later. Three colleagues were released except of Hatem Abu Yehya who was killed by the armed groups.
On September 5, 2012, Syrian Television Channels broadcast were broken off on Arabsat and Nilesat, including Syrian News Channel.
On September 27, 2012, the Syrian News Channel was hijacked for about 90 seconds by unknown sides.
Mohammed al-Ashram, cameraman for Syrian News Channel was shot dead in the eastern province of Deir Ezzor on October 10, 2012.
President Bashar al-Assad gave an interview on April 17, 2013, to Syrian News Channel.
On 27 May 2013, Yara Abbas, a prominent female Syrian war reporter for the Syrian News Channel, was killed by rebels near the military air base of al-Dabaa in the central province of Homs. The cameraman Osama Dayoub and driver Badr Awad were injured in the attack.

## Headquarters

A large studio in Drousha and a smaller studio, which can be hooked up to the headquarters for down-the-line interviews, is located in Gomarek Square in Damascus to accommodate live guests.