OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sandwith

Sandwith is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Sandwith Ward (1876–1950), British journalist and Conservative politician
* Bill Sandwith (1922–99), Australian politician
* Charles Sandwith Campbell (1858–1923), Canadian benefactor, Montreal's Campbell Concerts and Campbell Parks
* Eamon Sandwith, vocalist and bassist of The Chats
* Elizabeth Sandwith Drinker, American Quaker diarist
* Humphry Sandwith, English army physician, writer and activist
* Humphry Sandwith (1792–1874), English physician and prominent Methodist
* Kevin Sandwith (born 1978), English football player
* Noel Yvri Sandwith (1901–1965), British botanist whose standard author abbreviation is Sandwith
* Noelle Sandwith (1927–2006), English artist
* Terran Sandwith (born 1972), Canadian ice hockey player
* Thomas Backhouse Sandwith, British diplomat
# List of military conflicts involving Nogai Horde

list of military conflicts involving Nogai Horde — list of wars, campaigns and battles of the Nogai Horde from 1391 to 1634. The purpose of the article is to show a list of military conflicts involving the Nogai Horde.
Legends of results:
Victory
Defeat
Stalemate
Internal civil war

## Table

| Date | Conflict | Combatant 1 | Combatant 2 | Result |
| 1399 | Battle of the Vorskla River | Golden horde Mangytsky Ulus | Grand Duchy of Lithuania | Victory |
| 1465 — 1500 | Kazakh War of Independence | Uzbek Khanate Nogai Horde Western Moghulistan | Kazakh Khanate Timurid Empire Khanate of Sibir | Stalemate |
| 1490-x | Siege of Sygnak | Kazakh Khanate Nogai Horde | Bukhara Khanate | Victory |
| 1508 | Kazakh-Nogai War (1508) | Nogai Horde | Kazakh Khanate | Defeat |
| 1509 | Nogai-Crimean War (1509) | Nogai Horde | Crimean Khanate | Defeat |
| 1515 — 1521 | Kazakh-Nogai War (1515-1521) | Nogai Horde | Kazakh Khanate | Defeat |
| 1521 | Crimean Campaign against Russia (1521) | Crimean Khanate Nogai Horde Kazan Khanate Grand Duchy of Lithuania | Tsardom of Russia | Victory |
| 1537 | Battle of San-Tash | Nogai Horde Bukhara Khanate Moghulistan | Kazakh Khanate | Victory |
| 1568 | Kazakh-Nogai War (1568) | Nogai Horde | Kazakh Khanate | Stalemate |
| 1568 — 1570 | Russo-Turkish War (1568–1570) | Ottoman Empire Crimean Khanate Nogai Horde Shamkhalate of Tarki | Tsardom of Russia Don Cossacks Zaporozhian Cossacks | Defeat |
| 1571 | Crimean Campaign against Russia (1571) | Crimean Khanate Nogai Horde Ottoman empire | Tsardom of Russia | Victory |
| 1572 | Battle of Molodi | Crimean Khanate Nogai Horde Ottoman empire | Tsardom of Russia | Defeat |
| 1577 | Kazakh-Nogai War (1577) | Nogai Horde | Kazakh Khanate | Defeat |
| 1628 — 1634 | Nogai-Kalmyk War | Nogai Horde | Kalmyk Khanate | Defeat |

## Sources

* В. В. Трепавлов. История Ногайской Орды. Москва. Издательская фирма «Восточная литература», РАН
* Атыгаев. Н. Б. Казахское ханство: очерки внешнеполитической истории XV—XVII веков.. — Алматы: Евразийский научно-исследовательский институт МКТУ им. Х.А. Ясави, 2023. — 225 с. — ISBN 978-601-7805-24-1.
# Embassy of the United Kingdom, Mogadishu

The Embassy of the United Kingdom in Mogadishu is the diplomatic mission of the United Kingdom in Somalia. It was led by Ambassador Ben Fender. Kate Foster became the ambassador based in Mogadishu but there were no consular services.

## History

Following Somalia's independence in 1960, Britain maintained an embassy in the national capital Mogadishu. The embassy later closed down in January 1991, after the start of the civil war. In the ensuing period, the British government maintained relations in absentia with the Transitional National Government and its successor the Transitional Federal Government. After the establishment of the Federal Government of Somalia in August 2012, the British authorities re-affirmed the UK's continued support for Somalia's government, its territorial integrity and sovereignty.
On 25 April 2013, the UK became the first European Union member state to re-open its embassy in the country since the establishment of the Federal Government of Somalia. British Foreign Secretary William Hague attended the opening ceremony in Mogadishu. The compound is situated near the Aden Adde International Airport. Hague described the new embassy as a symbol of the close ties between the British and Somali governments, through which the administrations would work on bilateral security, peacebuilding and statebuilding.
Kate Foster was the ambassador based in Mogadishu in 2021 but there were no consular services. British nationals who needed this type of support in either Somalia or Somaliland were instructed to contact the British High Commission in Nairobi. Mr Michael Nithavrianakis was appointed His Majesty’s Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Somalia, and took up his appointment in May 2023.
# Capture of Rosario

The Capture of Rosario was an action during the Mexican Revolution, where two rebel commanders, Martin Epsinosa and the American soldier of fortune, Emil Lewis Holmdahl captured the government stronghold of Rosario.

## Capture

Martín Espinosa had taken advantage of the ongoing Mexican Revolution to create a separate faction semi-loyal to the cause Francisco Madero. On May 8, Espinosa fought a battle with pro Diaz forces at La Bayona, on the south side of the Cañas River, and the following day captured Tecuala on May 9, and soon began making preparations to capture Rosario, although he lacked the dynamite to do so.
Holmdahl meanwhile was also preparing to capture Rosario but lacked the necessary manpower. Holmdahl and Espinosa decided to join forces as each had what the other wanted, and thus two launched a jointly planned attack upon Rosario. The fighting itself didn't last long and the town fell "quickly". The fall of Rosario was a serious blow for the pro-government forces and allowed the rebels to put pressure on Tepic.

## Aftermath

Holmdahl and Espinosa continued their partnership and moved immediately to capture Rosamorada
# Understudy (disambiguation)

An understudy is an actor learning a role in case the main actor is indisposed.
Understudy or The Understudy may also refer to:

## Literature

* The Understudy (novel), a 2005 novel by David Nicholls
* The Understudy, a 1975 novel by Elia Kazan
* The Understudy, a 2007 play by Theresa Rebeck

## Film

* The Understudy (1922 film), an American film directed by William A. Seiter
* The Understudy (1976 film), an Australian television film directed by Eric Luithle
* The Understudy: Graveyard Shift II, a 1988 Canadian horror film directed by Jerry Ciccoritti
* The Understudy (2008 film), a British comedy directed by David Conolly and Hannah Davis

## Television episodes

* "The Understudy" (Inside No. 9)
* "Understudy" (Mutant X)
* "The Understudy" (Seinfeld)
* "Understudy" (Smash)
* "The Understudy" (Upstairs, Downstairs)
# SRM Shineray E3

The SRM Shineray E3 (Chinese: 鑫源E3) and the slightly longer E3L variant is a 2-seater electric panel van produced by Chinese car manufacturer Shineray Group under the SRM Shineray marque, and was launched in May 2024.

## Overview

The SRM Shineray E3 and E3L share the same boxy design. Both variants share a single powertrain across the range with a rear positioned 60kW electric motor and 220Nm. The E3 is powered by a 38.64kWh CATL supplied battery supporting 253km of range or a 32.14kWh CATL supplied battery supporting 221km of range. The E3L is powered by a 41.86kWh CATL supplied battery supporting 263km of range. The E3 features a 1.275m² side entrance with the sliding doors open and a 3145mm cargo area depth.
* SRM Shineray E3L
* SRM Shineray E3L rear
# Merry Pictures

Merry Pictures (Russian: Весёлые картинки, romanized: Vesyolye Kartinki) is a popular Soviet/Russian illustrated humorous magazine for young children.

## History

It has been published since September 1956. Its target audience is children of ages 4–11.
It had the largest circulation among the children's publications in the Soviet Union, reaching 5.6 million copies monthly in 1971 and 9.5 million copies monthly in early 1980s.
During the Soviet era, several well-known writers (including K. I. Chukovsky, A. L. Barto, S. Ya. Marshak) and famous artists (including A. Brey, A. Kanevsky, A. P. Sazonov and Yu. N. Uzbyakov) worked for the magazine.
In publishes verses, short stories and fairy tales, as well as board games, cartoons, rebuses, puzzles, etc. The magazine had several permanent columns ("How to learn to read", "How to learn to make toys yourself", etc.). The magazine also held an annual competition for the best children's drawing.
It has a group of recurring fantasy characters, the "Merry Little Folks [ru] Club": Karandash ("Pencil", an artist), Samodelkin ("Do-It-Yourself"), Buratino, Cipollino, Neznayka, Thumbelina, Petrushka, and Gurvinek (Czhech puppet Hurvínek).
# Musashi (manga)

Musashi (Japanese: ムサシ) is a Japanese manga series written by Kazuo Koike and illustrated by Noboru Kawasaki. It was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday from August 1974 to May 1977, with its chapters collected in thirteen tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written by Kazuo Koike and illustrated by Noboru Kawasaki, Musashi was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday in two periods, the first period was published from August 25, 1974, to August 15, 1976. The second period was published from September 12, 1976, to May 15, 1977, with Shogakukan collected its chapters in thirteen tankōbon volumes as of September 1977.
Several publishers published the series in long term, first Studio Ship [ja] published the series in ten bunkoban volumes from April 1986 to February 1988. Homesha republished the ten volumes from February to June 2001. Shōnen Gahōsha published the series in seven wide-ban volumes from February to June 2003.
# Kim Hammer

Kim Hammer is a Missionary Baptist preacher and state legislator in Arkansas. He serves in the Arkansas Senate. He is a Republican. He hosts a weekly conservative talk radio show.
Hammer was a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for eight years before being elected to the state Senate in 2018. He lives in Benton, Arkansas.
In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Arkansas, Hammer was one of several Republican state legislators who sued Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson, a fellow Republican, over public health measures that he ordered to prevent the spread of the virus. An Arkansas judge dismissed the suit.
In 2021, Hammer promoted Donald Trump's claim that the 2020 presidential election was "stolen"; after Trump was impeached for a second time, wrote in a Facebook post that Democrats were "enemies" and called for "political war" to be waged against them. Hammer deleted the post after it garnered criticism. In 2021, as part of Republican efforts to restrict voting following Trump's defeat, Hammer introduced a bill to eliminate early voting in Arkansas on the last Monday before Election Day, a measure that voting-rights groups described as voter suppression. The bill passed the Senate on a 19–13 vote, but failed in the state House on a 43–39 vote.
In 2021, Hammer opposed the grant of a liquor-sales permit for a new Costco Wholesale in west Little Rock, a portion of which is in his district. Hammer wrote a letter to the director of the Alcohol Beverage Control Division, contending that the public's needs were "being adequately met by these existing businesses." By contrast, Little Rock's mayor and vice mayor supported Costco's permit request. The director initially denied Costco's permit application, but this decision was reversed after a successful appeal by Costco to the Control Board directors.
# The Snow on the Footsteps (1942 film)

The Snow on the Footsteps (French: La neige sur les pas) is a 1942 French drama film directed by André Berthomieu and starring Pierre Blanchar, Michèle Alfa and Georges Lannes. It was based on the 1911 novel of the same title by Henry Bordeaux. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Giordani. The novel had previously been adapted into the 1923 silent film The Snow on the Footsteps.

## Cast

* Pierre Blanchar as Marc Romanay
* Michèle Alfa as Thérèse Romanay
* Georges Lannes as André Norans
* Josseline Gaël as Simone Norans
* Line Noro as La gouvernante
* Pauline Carton as La directrice de la pension de famille
* Marcelle Praince as Madame Romanay mère
* Gaston Jacquet as Monastier
* Jean Toulout as Le père prieur
* Roberte Arnaud as Juliette
# Kevin Feely

Kevin Roderick Feely (born 30 August 1992) is an Irish former professional footballer and Gaelic footballer for Kildare and Athy. His younger brother Rory Feely is a professional footballer.

## Career

Feely began his career with Bohemians in 2010, signed by Pat Fenlon, however it was under Aaron Callaghan that he became a regular first-team member in 2012. His performances attracted the attention of a number of overseas clubs, with both Peterborough United and Everton amongst his rumoured suitors. However, Feely signed for Charlton Athletic in November 2012. On 8 August 2013 he joined Carlisle United on a 28-day loan. Feely made his professional debut on 10 August 2013 in a 4–0 defeat at Bradford City.
On 25 November 2013 Feely joined AFC Wimbledon on loan until 4 January. On 21 March 2014 he joined Newport County on loan. He made his debut for Newport in the league two match versus Torquay United on 22 March. Feely scored his first football league goal for Newport versus Rochdale on 3 May 2014.
On 22 May 2014, he was released from Charlton Athletic, and on 30 May 2014 signed a permanent contract with Newport County. On 1 September 2015 his Newport contract was cancelled by mutual consent so that Feely could return to full-time education.
Feely now plays senior Gaelic football for Athy and the Kildare county team.
On 25 October 2017, Feely was named in the Ireland squad for the 2017 International Rules Series against Australia in November.
# Futsal Finalissima

The Futsal Finalissima (Spanish: Finalissima de Futsal) is a quadrennial futsal competition organised by CONMEBOL and UEFA. The tournament is contested by the top two teams of the South American and European futsal championships for men's national teams, the Copa América de Futsal and UEFA Futsal Championship, respectively. The competition was launched in 2022 as part of a renewed partnership between CONMEBOL and UEFA.

## History

On 12 February 2020, UEFA and CONMEBOL signed a renewed memorandum of understanding meant to enhance cooperation between the two organisations. As part of the agreement, a joint UEFA–CONMEBOL committee examined the possibility of staging European–South American intercontinental matches, for both men's and women's football and across various age groups. On 15 December 2021, UEFA and CONMEBOL again signed a renewed memorandum of understanding lasting until 2028, which included specific provisions on opening a joint office in London and the potential organisation of various football events.
On 2 June 2022, the day after staging the 2022 Finalissima, CONMEBOL and UEFA announced a series of new events between teams from the two confederations. This included a tournament between the winners of South America's Copa América de Futsal and the winners of Europe's UEFA Futsal Championship. The first edition took place in Buenos Aires, Argentina, between 15 and 18 September 2022.

## Results

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third place match | Third place match | Third place match |
| Year | Host | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2022 | Argentina | Portugal | 1–1 (4–2 p) | Spain | Paraguay | 3–2 | Argentina |

## Performances
### By nation

Results by nation :
| Team | Winners | Runners-up | Third place | Fourth place |
| Portugal | 1 (2022) | — | — | — |
| Spain | — | 1 (2022) | — | — |
| Paraguay | — | — | 1 (2022) | — |
| Argentina | — | — | — | 1 (2022) |

### By confederation

Results by confederation :
| Confederation | Winners | Runners-up |
| CONMEBOL | 0 | 0 |
| UEFA | 1 | 1 |
# Ayan

Ayan may refer to:

## Places

* Ayan, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Ayan, Russia, a rural locality (a selo) and a port in Khabarovsk Krai on the Sea of Okhotsk, Russia
* Ayan, Çankırı, a village in Turkey
* Ayan Virusampatti, village in Tamil Nadu, India
* Auyán-tepui, spelled as Ayan a mountain in Bolívar state, Venezuela.
* Ayan-Yuryakh a river in the Magadan Oblast in Russia.

## Other uses

* Ayan (given name), a list of people with the name
* Ayan (film), a 2009 Indian Tamil film starring Suriya
** Ayan (soundtrack), its soundtrack by Harris Jayaraj
* Ayan (class), the powerful local notables in the Ottoman Empire before the 1920s
* Chanel Ayan, model and star of The Real Housewives of Dubai
* Derebey, also known as âyân, feudal lord in 18th century Anatolia
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 533

United Nations Security Council resolution 533, adopted unanimously on 7 June 1983, after reaffirming Resolution 525 (1982), the Council expressed its concern at the death sentences issued to Thelle Simon Mogoerane, Jerry Semano Mosololi and Marcus Thabo Motaung, all members of the African National Congress.
The resolution called upon the South African authorities to commute the sentences imposed on the men, and urged all other Member States and organisations to help save the lives of the men.
# Schismatorhynchos holorhynchos

Schismatorhynchos holorhynchos is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae, the family which includes the carps, barbs. minnows and related fishes. This species is endemic to Borneo where it occurs only in Eastern Malaysia, in the Rajang River system in Sarawak and Sabah and in the basin of the Kinabatangan River. It is found in fast flowing rivers with gravel, rocky or stony beds.
# Fever (1943 film)

Fever (Italian: Febbre; Spanish: Fiebre) is a 1943 Italian-Spanish drama film directed by Primo Zeglio and starring Paola Barbara, Carlo Tamberlani and Mary Carrillo. It was made in Madrid as a co-production between the two countries, with separate versions produced in both languages. The film's sets were designed by the art director Pierre Schild.

## Cast

* Paola Barbara as Marga
* Carlo Tamberlani as Saverio Grantèr
* Mary Carrillo as Gianna
* María Martín as Lola
* Felice Romano as Pablo
* Jesús Tordesillas as L'avvocato
* Joaquín Bergía
* Ana María Quijada
* Juan Calvo
* Arturo Cámara
* José María Lado
* Antonio Bofarull
* Pedro Mascaró
* Ginés Gallego
* Jesús Castro Blanco
# Benevento dialect

The Benevento dialect is a vernacular variety from the Campanian dialect that has undergone an evolution in a restricted space, roughly corresponding to the territory of the pontifical exclave of Benevento; this vernacular is placed side by side with other similar linguistic types referable to the same lineage and, in terms of phonetics, morphology and lexicon, it differs in some respects from Neapolitan.

## Grammar

In this dialect, the final unstressed vowels of nouns tend to be reduced, such as the o which becomes a schwa. Adjectives and predicates in -ato or -oso generally tend to change the ending -uto and -uso. The ending of the infinitive of the verbs of the 1st conjugation instead of -are is almost always -ane, as in fravecàne ("to work"), stàne ("to be"), parlàne ("to speak"); the infinitives in -ere with -e tonic of the 2nd conjugation and in -ire of the 3rd undergo truncation, as in cadé ("to fall"), vedé ("to see"), sentì ("to hear"; often also hears, equal in third person singular form of the present ind.), morì ("to die"); while the infinitives in -ere with -e unstressed of the 2nd conjugation lose the last syllable: credere, scendere, correre, rompere, dire are realized like crede, scenne (with progressive assimilation of the second element of the nexus -nd-> -nn -, as in the southern dialects occurs in the case of when > quanno), it corre, rompe, dice (the direct derivation from the Latin dicěre is evident).
* sòrdo instead of soldo;
* salmento instead of sarmento;
* surdo instead of sordo;
* salda instead of sarda.
Each dialect tends to gravitate around a center of irradiation of innovation, which generally coincides with the administrative or commercial capital, while the peripheral areas tend to retain features of relative archaism.
# List of LGBTQ-related films of 1963

This is a list of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer-related films released in 1963. It contains theatrically released films that deal with important gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or queer characters or issues and may have same-sex romance or relationships as a plot device.

## Films

| Title | Director | Country | Genre | Cast | Notes |
| À tout prendre | Claude Jutra | Canada | Drama | Claude Jutra, Johanne Harrelle | Jutra and Harrelle play fictionalized versions of themselves |
| An Actor's Revenge | Kon Ichikawa | Japan | Drama | Kazuo Hasegawa, Fujiko Yamamoto, Ayako Wakao, Raizō Ichikawa, Shintarō Katsu, Eiji Funakoshi, Chūsha Ichikawa, Narutoshi, Nakamura Ganjirō II, Saburō Date, Eijirō Yanagi | Based on the novel by Otokichi Mikami |
| The Balcony | Joseph Strick | United States | Drama | Shelley Winters, Peter Falk, Leonard Nimoy, Ruby Dee and Lee Grant | Co-written by Jean Genet, based on his play of the same name |
| Blonde Cobra | Ken Jacobs | United States | Experimental, short | Ken Jacobs, Jack Smith | |
| Blow Job | Andy Warhol | United States | Short | DeVeren Bookwalter | |
| Flaming Creatures | Jack Smith | United States | Experimental | Piero Heliczer | |
| The Haunting | Robert Wise | United States | Horror, thriller | Julie Harris, Claire Bloom, Richard Johnson and Russ Tamblyn | Based on the novel The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson |
| Scorpio Rising | Kenneth Anger | United States | Short | Ernie Allo, Bruce Byron, Frank Carifi, Steve Crandell, Johnny Dodds, Bill Dorfman, Nelson Leigh, John Palone, Barry Rubin and Johnny Sapienza | |
| The Silence | Ingmar Bergman | Sweden | Drama | Ingrid Thulin, Gunnel Lindblom, Birger Malmsten, Håkan Jahnberg and Jörgen Lindström | |
| Twice a Man | Gregory J. Markopoulos | United States | Avant-garde, drama | Olympia Dukakis, Paul Kilb, Gerard Malanga, Violet Roditi and Albert Torgessen | |