OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sofai Maka

Sofai Maka (born 2 May 2001) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer who plays for the New Zealand national rugby sevens team.

## Early life

He attended De La Salle College and played for Blues U20.

## Club career

He appeared in the National Provincial Championship playing for Auckland in 2022 prior to making the move to North Harbour. He scored seven tries for Northern Harbour side in the 2024 NPC.

## International career

In November 2024 he was called-up to the New Zealand national rugby union sevens team for the Dubai Sevens and South Africa Sevens legs of the 2024–25 SVNS series. He took the number 81 jersey in honour of his school address (De La Salle College 81 Gray Avenue, Auckland). He scored his first tries with a brace in a quarter finals win over South Africa at the Dubai Sevens.

## Style of play

All Blacks Sevens coach Tomasi Cama described him as having "the potential to become a great sevens player…he makes a lot of line breaks, scores a lot of tries; he understands the game well".
# Ib Bøtcher

Ib Bøtcher (born 21 July 1952) is a Danish boxer. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, he defeated Nicolas Ortíz of Puerto Rico, before losing to John Rodgers of Ireland.
# The Face of the Faceless

The Face of the Faceless is a 2023 Malayalam language movie directed by Shaison P Ouseph and written by Jayapal Anandan. Vincy Aloshious is the main actress in the film. The film has been made to the list of Oscar eligibility for the best Original score categories at the 96th Academy Awards in 2024. The movie is based on the true story of Sr. Rani Maria, her life among the most vulnerable, and her tragic death in their cause. The film also has a dubbed version of the Hindi language.

## Plot

Sr. Rani Maria is a Catholic nun and social worker who works among the poor and marginalized people in Indore, Madhya Pradesh. She is known as "Indore Ki Rani" or "Queen of Indore" by the villagers who respect and love her for her service and compassion. She also has a loving family in Kerala, where she was born and raised.
However, some powerful and influential people are threatened by her work and advocacy for the rights and dignity of the poor. They hired a hitman named Samander Singh to assassinate her. Samander Singh follows her and waits for the right opportunity to strike.
One day, he attacks Sr. Rani Maria on a bus while she is traveling to Kerala for a vacation. He stabs her multiple times in front of the horrified passengers and escapes. Sr. Rani Maria dies on the spot, leaving behind a trail of blood and tears.
The police arrest Samander Singh and charge him with murder. The media covers the incident and the public expresses outrage and grief. The villagers in Indore mourn the loss of their beloved "Queen". Sr. Rani Maria’s family in Kerala receives the news and is devastated. They also receive a letter from Sr. Rani Maria that she wrote before her death, in which she expresses her love and forgiveness for her killer and asks them to do the same.
Sr. Rani Maria’s family decides to forgive Samander Singh and accept him as their brother. They visit him in prison and embrace him. They also attend his trial and plead for his release. Samander Singh is moved by their gesture and repents of his crime. He converts to Christianity and joins the Franciscan order. He dedicates his life to serving the poor and spreading the message of forgiveness and peace. The story ends with a message of hope and reconciliation.
# Burtinle

Burtinle (Somali: Buurtinle), also known as Bur Tinle or Buurtinleh, is a city in the Nugal region of Puntland in northeastern Somalia.

## Overview

Burtinle is the center of the Burtinle District. It lies in between Galkayo and Garoowe, close to the border with Ethiopia. The city was established in the early 1920s by Ughaz Gelle Maxamed Kaneec of the Awrtable. Burtinle consists of 7 neighborhoods namely: Tinka Dheer in which the city is named, Kaantaroolka, Booray, Tuulo Ciise, Xafatul Carab, Buur Karoole, and Godqol Weyne
The town is home to a few clans, predominantly Awrtable but also some Cumar Maxamuud. There is also a notable number of Gaboye present.

## Education

Burtinle has a number of academic institutions. According to the Puntland Ministry of Education, there are currently 16 primary schools in the Burtinle District. Among these are Hormud, Imamu Shafici, Magacley and Meraysane. Secondary schools in the area include Burtinle High.

## Healthcare

Puntland Ministry of Health runs the District Hospital (Burtinle District Hospital) at the northern periphery of town. Its expansion funded by German Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau and managed by UNICEF was completed in 2023. The hospital departments include an Outpatient Department, an Emergency Department, Radiology, an Operational Theatre as well as a Maternity Ward.

## Economy

In March 2015, the Ministry of Labour, Youth and Sports in conjunction with the European Union and World Vision launched the Nugal Empowerment for Better Livelihood Project in the Burtinle, Garowe, Dangorayo, Eyl and Godobjiran districts of Puntland. The three-year initiative is valued at $3 million EUR, and is part of the New Deal Compact for Somalia. It aims buttress the regional economic sector through business support, training and non-formal education programs, community awareness workshops, and mentoring and networking drives.
# Dirty Dynamite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | |
Dirty Dynamite is the seventeenth studio album from Swiss melodic hard rock band Krokus, released through The End Records in North America. It includes a cover of the Beatles song "Help!".

## Reception

Since its release, the album has been met with mostly positive reviews from critics. William Clark of Music Enthusiast Magazine described the album as "an album of 12 rampaging rock songs that sounds just as good if not better than anything they released back in the day".

## Track listing

All songs by von Rohr, von Arb, Storace, except where indicated
* "Hallelujah Rock n' Roll" (von Rohr, Kohler, Storace) – 3:27
* "Go Baby Go" – 3:38
* "Rattlesnake Rumble" – 3:49
* "Dirty Dynamite" – 3:51
* "Let the Good Times Roll" (von Rohr, Kohler, Storace) – 3:55
* "Help" (Lennon–McCartney) – 4:27
* "Better Than Sex" – 4:17
* "Dög Song" – 3:48
* "Yellow Mary" – 3:32
* "Bailout Blues" (von Rohr, Kohler, Storace) – 3:30
* "Live Ma Life" (von Rohr, Kohler, Storace) – 3:58
* "Hardrocking Man" – 3:10

## Personnel
### Band members

* Marc Storace – lead vocals
* Fernando von Arb – piano, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, bass, backing vocals
* Mark Kohler – rhythm guitar, bass, engineer
* Mandy Meyer – lead guitar
* Chris von Rohr – bass, piano, drums, percussion, backing vocals, producer, engineer
* Kosta Zafiriou – drums, percussion

### Guests

* Mark Fox – vocals, engineer
* Tommy Heart – vocals

### Production

* Dennis Ward – engineer, mixing
* Helge van Dyk – engineer
* Darcy Proper – mastering at Wisseloord Studios

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Platinum | 20,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Zhang Weigang

Zhang Weigang (born 16 July 1961) is a Chinese sport shooter who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
His height and weight are 176 cm and 73 kg, respectively.
# Royal Lyceum Theatre

The Royal Lyceum Theatre is a 658-seat theatre in the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, named after the Theatre Royal Lyceum and English Opera House, the residence at the time of legendary Shakespearean actor Henry Irving. It was built in 1883 by architect C. J. Phipps at a cost of £17,000 on behalf of James B. Howard and Fred. W. P. Wyndham, two theatrical managers and performers whose partnership became the renowned Howard & Wyndham Ltd created in 1895 by Michael Simons of Glasgow.
With only four minor refurbishments, in 1929, 1977, 1991, and 1996, the Royal Lyceum remains one of the most original and unaltered of the architect's works.
Opening night was 10 September 1883 with a performance of Much Ado About Nothing by the company of the London Lyceum Theatre, and starring Henry Irving and Ellen Terry.
In 1965, the building was purchased by the Edinburgh Corporation from Meyer Oppenheim to house the newly formed Royal Lyceum Theatre Company, who are now the permanent residents, leasing it from the City of Edinburgh Council.
The Royal Lyceum has been one of the principal venues for the Edinburgh International Festival since the festival's inception in 1947, its owners renting out the building for three weeks every August for visiting companies, and often for a further week to Fringe companies.
The Royal Lyceum has primarily been known for its provision of drama. It has also presented some significant opera, from the first tours of Carl Rosa in the latter part of the 19th century, through to the early decades of Scottish Opera in the 1960s and 1970s. Some important operas received their first Scottish performance at the Lyceum, including Madam Butterfly, Manon and Die Meistersinger.
The theatre was the first in Britain to be fitted with an iron safety curtain, and the first in Scotland to use electricity for house lighting.
David Greig took over from Mark Thomson as artistic director in 2016.

## Ghosts

The theatre is believed to be haunted, and there have been sightings of a blue lady who is believed to be Ellen Terry, the actress who performed at the Lyceum's first show. In addition, a shadowy figure has been reportedly seen high above the stage in the lighting rig. Many sightings have been reported to have been accompanied by a ringing noise.
# Columbia Basin News

The Columbia Basin News was a morning daily newspaper published in Pasco, Washington in the United States from 1950 to 1963.

## History

The Columbia Basin News was founded in March 1950 with a circulation of 6,500.
A strike and subsequent lockout occurred at the Tri-City Herald in 1950. Employees of the Herald, an afternoon daily published in Kennewick, Washington, (across the river from Pasco) went on to help found the Columbia Basin News with the backing of the International Typographical Union, the same union whose members struck the Herald months before.
The News' publisher was Howard Parrish, former publisher of The Seattle Star (1899–1947). Ted Van Arsdol edited the CBN in 1963, during its last struggle to survive. Elements of the struggle included use of the "Kiddie Corps"--journalism students from nearby Columbia Basin College, Pasco. These reporters included Larry Ashby (After college, worked for Tri-City Herald), Samuel Martinez, Rick Dykes, and Barbara Smith. Seasoned reporters who helped train the Kiddie Corps were Elroy King and Duane Mason. After the CBN's demise, regular staff hired on with other employers, while the "Kiddie Corps" continued their educations.
# Ernie Pyle House/Library

The Ernie Pyle House/Library is a historic house at 900 Girard Boulevard, SE in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Built in 1940, it was the home of famed war correspondent Ernie Pyle from then until his untimely death in 1945 during World War II. It now serves as a branch of the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Library, containing Pyle memorabilia and a monument to Pyle. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2006.

## Description

The former Ernie Pyle House is located in southern Albuquerque, at the southeast corner of Girard Boulevard and Santa Monica Avenue. It is an architecturally undistinguished single-story ranch house, with a hip roof and wide clapboard siding. Decorative touches that are original to its construction include some wrought iron railings. The house's attached garage exhibits a conversion to a guest bedroom done under Ernie Pyle's ownership of the house in 1941. The southern boundary of the property is lined by a picket fence built by Pyle, and occasionally mentioned in his correspondence.

## History

Pyle and his wife, Jerry, had this house built in 1940 after years of roving the country as a columnist for Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Pyle was born in Indiana, but chose Albuquerque for a home after visiting many times and developing, in Pyle's words, "a deep, unreasoning affection" for New Mexico.
Pyle's dispatches from military theaters overseas, which focused on the war through the experiences of front-line infantry soldiers, were read avidly by millions during World War II. He was the recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished war correspondence in 1944. Some of his columns mentioned the "little white house and picket fence" back in Albuquerque.
Pyle was killed by enemy gunfire on the island of Ie Shima in 1945; his wife Geraldine died later that year. The City of Albuquerque acquired the house from the Pyle Estate in 1948 and converted it into its first branch library.
Today, the Ernie Pyle Library houses a small collection of adult and children's books, as well as Pyle memorabilia and archives. Although the house is an active branch library, its appearance as a home was carefully preserved. Both the interior room configuration and the landscaping, even the picket fence built by Pyle and the grave marker of his dog, Cheetah, have been preserved. It is visited by thousands of people every year from throughout the world.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 22, 1997, and designated a National Historic Landmark on September 20, 2006.
# Marcyporęba

Marcyporęba is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeźnica, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Brzeźnica, 12 km (7 mi) north-east of Wadowice, and 27 km (17 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kraków.
# Ralph de Somery I

Ralph de Somery I inherited the barony of Dudley on the death of his uncle, Gervase Paganell, in 1194 although he did not get full ownership of the lands until the death of his mother in 1208. Ralph swapped land that he owned at Wolverhampton with King John, obtaining estates at Kingswinford which proved very valuable to later Lords of Dudley during the Industrial Age. He had three sons and died in 1210.

## Life

Ralph de Somery was the son of John de Somery and his wife Hawise, sister and heir of Gervase Paganell, baron of Dudley. When his uncle Gervase died in 1194, Ralph inherited the barony although not all the lands that accompanied the title, as some were inherited by his mother. Around 1205, Ralph swapped land he held at Wolverhampton with King John, obtaining estates at Kingswinford, including Pensnett Chase. The Chase was used by later Lords of Dudley as a hunting ground and much later proved to be a rich source of coal and other minerals.
Ralph married Margaret le Gras, niece of William, Earl of Pembroke. The couple had three sons, Ralph II, William Percival and Roger, who successively inherited the barony. Ralph I died in 1210.
# Archibald Elliot

Archibald Elliot (August 1761 – 16 June 1823) was a Scottish architect based in Edinburgh. He had a very distinctive style, typified by square plans, concealed roofs, crenellated walls and square corner towers. All may be said to derive from the earlier local example of Melville Castle by James Playfair. Many of his works have been demolished.

## Life

He was born in Ancrum, Roxburghshire the son of a carrier. After training as a joiner he moved to cabinet design, working then in London, and appears to have then trained as an architect before returning to Scotland to work in Edinburgh.
Archibald Elliot ran an architecture practice in London and Edinburgh with his brother James Elliot. Following James's death in 1810, Archibald ran the company on his own. It was later taken over by Archibald's son, Archibald Elliot Junior.
He contributed to many significant buildings and streets in Edinburgh, including St Paul's and St George's Church, Rutland Square, the Regent Bridge, Waterloo Place and Calton Prison (now demolished). He was also involved with work on many country houses in Scotland, including Blair Castle and Taymouth Castle in Perthshire, Loudoun Castle in Ayrshire, and Stobo Castle in Peeblesshire.
He is buried near the centre of New Calton Cemetery, close to his works on Waterloo Place. A son, William Elliot (1796–1828) lies with him.
His younger brother, James Elliot (1770–1810), worked with him from 1800 until his early death.
Archibald's sons, Archibald Elliot (died 1843) and Alexander Elliot, ran a practice in London. Archibald inherited his father's practice on his death.

## Main works

* Loudoun Castle complete rebuilding around an original 17th-century tower house (1804) (largely demolished)
* Stobo Castle (1805)
* Taymouth Castle (1806)
* Guildhall, Dunfermline (1807)
* Redesign of Adam's General Register House (1813) to add a basement level
* Calton Prison (1815) (demolished 1930)
* Midlothian County Hall, Edinburgh (1816) (demolished)
* Waterloo Monument, Peniel Heugh (1817)
* St Paul's Chapel, York Place, Edinburgh (1818)
* 35 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh (as Royal Bank of Scotland head office) (1819)
* Rutland Square and Rutland Street, Edinburgh (1819–21)
* St George's Church, Paisley co-designed with William Reid (1819)
* Broughton McDonald Church, Broughton Place, Edinburgh (1820)
* Edmonstone House, south of Edinburgh (1821, now largely demolished)
* Blair Atholl Church (1823)
* Jedburgh Castle Jail (1823)
* St Marks Episcopal Church, Portobello (1823) completed posthumously by his son (1825-7)
# Darren Fung

Darren Fung is a Canadian film and television composer based in Los Angeles. He is best known for scoring The Great Human Odyssey, Equus: Story of the Horse, Bang Bang Baby, and Canada AM.

## Life and career

Fung was born in Edmonton, Alberta and is a graduate of McGill University. He was responsible for rearranging and producing the Hockey Theme, often referred to as Canada's second national anthem, for NHL on TSN. His work on Niobe Thompson’s The Great Human Odyssey and Equus: Story of the Horse received critical acclaim and has been presented live in-concert with orchestras across Canada with Darren conducting.
As an arranger and orchestrator, Fung has written numerous orchestral arrangements for Canadian artists including iskwē and Shawnee Kish. He is a long-time board member of the Screen Composers Guild of Canada, and a mentor for the Canadian Film Centre’s Slaight Family Music Lab.

## Selected filmography

* 2004 – The Sadness of Johnson Joe Jangles
* 2006 – The Tragic Story of Nling
* 2007 – Just Buried
* 2011 – Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice
* 2014 – Danny
* 2014 – Bang Bang Baby
* 2015 – The Making of Une Libération
* 2016 – The Great Human Odyssey: Rise of a Species
* 2017 – Union Leader
* 2018 – Angelique's Isle
* 2018 – The Nature of Things: "Equus: Story of the Horse"
* 2019 – We Happy Few: Roger & James In They Came From Below
* 2020 – A Sugar & Spice Holiday
* 2021 – Bee's Diary
* 2021 – Cinema of Sleep
* 2024 – Calamity Jane
* 2024 – The Silent Planet

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work |
| 2006 | Won | Atlantic Film Festival | Best Original Score | Little Claus & Big Claus |
| 2013 | Nominated | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Music for a Non-Fiction Program or Series | Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice |
| 2016 | Nominated | International Film Music Critics Association | Best Original Score for a Documentary Film | The Great Human Odyssey: Rise of a Species |
| 2016 | Won | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Score for a Documentary Film | The Great Human Odyssey: Rise of a Species |
| 2016 | Nominated | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Music for a Non-Fiction Program Or Series | Danny |
| 2019 | Won | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Music for a Non-Fiction Program Or Series | Equus: Story of the Horse |
| 2021 | Won | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Music for a Non-Fiction Program Or Series | A Bee's Diary |
| 2022 | Nominated | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Original Score | Cinema of Sleep |
# Mustafa Agha Barbar

Mustafa Agha Barbar El Korek (1767 – 28 April 1835) was an Ottoman Syrian statesman and military officer who was governor of the Ottoman province of Tripoli, ruling between 1800–08, 1810–20 and 1821-35.

## Name

The middle word in his name, Agha, is actually a title derived from the Turkish word for "chief, master, or lord." It was a title for a civil or military officer in the Ottoman Empire, and was placed after the name of such military functionaries.

## Biography

Barbar was originally a peasant from al-Qalamoun, in the Koura District. At the beginning of his career he was in the service of Emir Hasan Shihab (the brother of Emir Bashir Shihab II). By virtue of his acumen, bravery, skill and energy, according to historian Mikhail Mishaqa, Barbar attained high office and acquired standing among the viziers and subjects. It is said that he was the chief antagonist of Emir Bashir Shihab II around Abdullah Pasha al-Azm (Wali of Damascus).
Barbar was appointed governor of Tripoli by the Ottomans in 1798. In the early 19th century, he had extensive restoration work done on the Citadel of Tripoli (castle of Saint Gilles), resulting in its present state. Later on, he endowed large portions of his property in Tripoli to his wives, relatives and slaves (mamluks), shortly after his grip on power was challenged. He also endowed property in Tripoli for the building of a canal and two water fountains, in order to enhance his local image. His rule in Tripoli was challenged by Kunj Yusuf Pasha, Wali of Damascus, in 1808, but Barbar withstood the siege with support from Albanian mercenaries.
Between 1809 and 1813, Barbar, who hated the Alawites, attacked the Kalbiyya tribe from among them with "marked savagery." His principal enemy was the semi-autonomous Alawite sheikh of Safita, Saqr al-Mahfuz. In 1816, Barbar built the fortress of Iaal. That same year, soldiers serving him ravaged a number of Ismaili Shia villages in the Nusayriyya Mountains, which proved disastrous for the Ismailis. This included the final destruction of the Al-Kahf Castle.
Between 1820 and 1825, an Ottoman imperial decree went forth, ordering for Barbar's execution. He came to the Mount Lebanon Emirate, seeking asylum with Emir Bashir, who appointed a residence for him and his people in the village of Shwayfat (Aley District), until he could obtain a pardon through the offices of the governor of Egypt, Muhammad Ali (with whom Emir Bashir was allied). A friendship thus was formed between the former enemies. In October, 1833, Barbar was dismissed from office and arrested by the new Egyptian authorities. Muhammad Ali of Egypt was now in control, as opposed to the previous Ottomans. Barbar was arrested for his levying the ‘awayid, a tax levied to support the officeholders from his subjects, which was prohibited by the new Egyptian authorities.
Barbar died April 28, 1835, after Ali Basha Al Asaad killed him and took his place to rule.
Some of his modern descendants now live in Tripoli and Iaal, Lebanon.