OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joyce Ann Brown

Joyce Ann Brown (February 12, 1947 – June 13, 2015) was wrongfully convicted of robbery and murder in 1980 and spent almost a decade in prison before her conviction was overturned. Her case was notable because it was one of the first convictions that was overturned after extensive media exposure. Her case was featured on the television show 60 Minutes, and investigated by the print news media.
After Brown was released from prison she relocated to Dallas, and founded MASS, Mothers (Fathers) for the Advancement of Social Systems. MASS' mission is to assist wrongfully convicted prisoners, and help newly released prisoners transition back into society.
Brown, who died in June 2015, spent the remainder of her life supporting people who were wrongfully convicted and advocating for policy changes.
# Mohács

Mohács (Hungarian pronunciation:; Croatian: Mohač; German: Mohatsch; Serbian: Мохач; Turkish: Mohaç; Romanian: Mohaci) is a town in Baranya County, Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube.

## Etymology

The name probably comes from the Slavic *Mъchačь,*Mocháč: mъchъ (moss, Hungarian moha is a loanword from Slavic) + the Slavic suffix -ačь, like Slovak Mochnáč or Czech Macháč. See 1093/1190/1388 Mohach.

## History

Two famous battles took place in the vicinity of Mohács in 1526 and 1687. These battles represented the beginning and end, respectively, of the Ottoman domination of Hungary.
In Roman times there was a camp on the banks of the Danube near Mohács.
In the medieval Kingdom of Hungary, Mohács formed part of the historical Baranya county, and during Ottoman rule it functioned as the administrative seat of the Sanjak of Mohács, an Ottoman administrative unit. After the Habsburgs took the area from the Ottomans, Mohács was included in the restored Baranya county.
In 1910 the population of the Mohács district numbered 56,909 people, of whom 21,951 spoke German, 20,699 Hungarian, 4,312 Serbian, and 421 Croatian. Another 9,600 inhabitants were listed as speaking "other languages".
Until the end of World War II, Danube Swabians comprised the majority of the inhabitants - called locally Stifolder, because their ancestors came in the 17th and 18th centuries from Fulda (district). Most of the former German settlers were expelled to Allied-occupied Germany and Allied-occupied Austria in 1945-1948, in accordance with the 1945 Potsdam Agreement.

## Events

Every spring, the town hosts the annual Busójárás carnival.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the total population of Mohács was 17,808, of whom there were 15,842 (84.2%) Hungarians, 1,723 (9.7%) Germans, 700 (3.9%) Croats, and 537 (3%) Romani. 14% of the total population did not declare their ethnicity. In Hungary, people can declare more than one ethnicity (dual identity), so the sum exceeds the total population.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Mohács is twinned with:
* Beli Manastir, Croatia
* Bensheim, Germany
* Beykoz, Turkey
* Câmpia Turzii, Romania
* Siemianowice Śląskie, Poland
* Sveti Filip i Jakov, Croatia
* Wattrelos, France

## Notable citizens

* Ferenc Pfaff (1851–1913), Hungarian architect
* Endre Rozsda (1913–1999), Hungarian-French Painter
* Norbert Michelisz (1984), Hungarian racing driver

## Sport

Mohácsi TE is the town's association football club.

## Photos

* The Danube at Mohács
* Town Hall
* Church in the center of city
* Memorial park
* Memorial park
* Annual carnival Busójárás
* Buso masks
* Carnival
* Carnival
* Multilingual (Hungarian, German and Croatian) city limit sign
# KMRV

KMRV (1160 AM, "99.1 The River") was a commercial radio station that served the Waukon, Iowa, area. KMRV was originally a daytime-only station broadcasting on 1140 kHz, with the call letters KNEI. The station was last owned by Wennes Communications. KMRV's format continues to be heard on KDEC (1240 AM) in Decorah and 100.5 FM (HD2) KDHK, which replaced KMRV as the source of translator K256CS (99.1 FM) at closure.
Wennes Communications surrendered KMRV's license to the Federal Communications Commission on June 3, 2021 for cancellation; the FCC cancelled the station's license on June 4, 2021.

## History

KNEI went on the air on July 1, 1967, originally on 1140 kHz. It initially broadcast with 250 watts during daytime hours only, increased to 1,000 watts in 1970. Original owner Ralph M. Sweeney sold the station to David H. Hogendorn, the original manager, in 1972. Though primarily a country music station, KNEI was block-formatted in the early years, with slots for polka and rock and roll music.
In 1997, Hogendorn sold KNEI and its associated FM, KNEI-FM, to Marathon Media for $600,000. He exited radio to focus on his travel business; soon after, his weekly big band program also left the air. Greg Wennes bought the Waukon stations and KVIK in Decorah, in 2002; he had previously been manager of the company's cluster in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
In 2019, the lease for KMRV's transmitter site was not renewed, and the station moved to broadcasting at reduced power with 250 watts, which it did until Wennes surrendered the license. The Federal Communications Commission deleted KMRV's license on June 4, 2021.
# Gogołów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Gogołów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świdnica, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 12 km (7 mi) east of Świdnica, and 46 km (29 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Robert Kane (producer)

Robert Kane (1886 – 1957) was an American film producer. He is sometimes credited as Robert T. Kane.

## Biography

During the 1920s Kane oversaw the Astoria Studios for Paramount Pictures, the company's base on the East Coast. In 1930 Paramount put Kane in charge of the Joinville Studios in Paris where the company made multiple-language versions in various different languages. The move was a response to the introduction of sound film which meant English-language films made in Hollywood were no longer suitable for non-English-speaking markets. Joinville produced hundreds of films in a two-year period, before dubbing became more widespread.
In the late 1930s Kane was involved with 20th Century Fox's British subsidiary which made expensive productions rather than the quota quickies that had been made there by American companies earlier in the decade. In 1937 he produced Wings of the Morning, the first technicolor film to be made in the British Isles. He returned to the United States following the outbreak of the Second World War, where he worked on the bullfighting drama Blood and Sand starring Tyrone Power.

## Filmography

* The New Commandment (1925)
* Bluebeard's Seven Wives (1926)
* The Reckless Lady (1926)
* The Dancer of Paris (1926)
* The Great Deception (1926)
* The Prince of Tempters (1926)
* The Wilderness Woman (1926)
* Broadway Nights (1927)
* High Hat (1927)
* Convoy (1927)
* For the Love of Mike (1927)
* Dance Magic (1927)
* French Dressing (1927)
* The Whip Woman (1928)
* Mad Hour (1928)
* Harold Teen (1928)
* Lucky in Love (1929)
* Mother's Boy (1929)
* Syncopation (1929)
* Mistigri (1931)
* A Lucky Man (1930)
* Perché no? (1930)
* Marius (1931)
* Delphine (1931)
* Longing for the Sea (1931)
* Aces of the Turf (1932)
* Passionately (1932)
* A Weak Woman (1933)
* La pouponnière (1933)
* Caravan (1934)
* George White's Scandals (1934)
* Orchids to You (1935)
* Dressed to Thrill (1935)
* Under Pressure (1935)
* The Daring Young Man (1935)
* Spring Tonic (1935)
* Keep Smiling (1937)
* Under the Red Robe (1937)
* Wings of the Morning (1937)
* Dinner at the Ritz (1937)
* So This Is London (1939)
* Inspector Hornleigh (1939)
* Shipyard Sally (1939)
* Blood and Sand (1941)
* A Very Young Lady (1941)
* The Sullivans (1944)
* Canon City (1948)
* He Walked by Night (1948)
# Thasi Thanou

Thasi Thanou is a 2010 Manipuri film written by Dr. Jayanta and directed by Mayanglangbam Raghumani (Eepu). The film is produced by M. Loyanganbi Chanu under the banner of Eeraba Pictures. It stars Huirem Seema, Denny Likmabam, Lairenjam Olen and Leishangthem Tonthoi in the lead roles. The movie was released at Friends Talkies, Imphal in 2010. The DVDs of Thasi Thanou were released post Seema's demise in September 2011. The film won an award at the 1st Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA 2012.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Thagoi who answers to the spiritual calling and becomes a Maibi. This gives solace to the otherwise bitter, unforgettable past she experienced in her life.

## Cast

* Huirem Seema as Thagoi
* Denny Likmabam as Lanchenba, Thagoi's love interest
* Lairenjam Olen as Ibomcha, Farmer from Seijang
* Leishangthem Tonthoi as Memthoi
* Wangkhem Lalitkumar as Thagoi's father
* Ayekpam Shanti as Thagoi's mother
* Mayengbam Akshaykumar as Psychiatrist
* Longjam Ongbi Lalitabi
* Angou as Achouba, Thagoi's brother
* Salam Manglembi as Thagoi's sister-in-law
* Y. Chaiba
* Rina Yengkhom as Maibi
* Samjetsabam Sonia as Baby Thagoi
* Thokchom Ibomcha as Ibomcha's friend
* Benu
* Rangilal Laishram
* Happy Rajen as Ibomcha's friend
* Tayenjam Mema as Maibi
* Laimayum Bolex as Thagoi's son

## Soundtrack

Jeeten Khaidem composed the soundtrack for the film and Anand Bhushan and Jeeten Khaidem wrote the lyrics. The songs are titled Waheina Phongdokpa Ngamdrabasu and Thawaigidi Thawai Oiba Nangni.

## Accolades

Huirem Seema won the Best Actress in a Leading Role Award for her role in the film at 1st Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA 2012. The award was given posthumously.
| Award | Category | Winner's name | Result |
| 1st SSS MANIFA 2012 | Best Actor in a Leading Role - Female | Huirem Seema | Won |
| 1st SSS MANIFA 2012 | Best Feature Film | Producer: M. Loyanganbi Chanu Director: Eepu | Nominated |
| 1st SSS MANIFA 2012 | Best Direction | Eepu | Nominated |
| 1st SSS MANIFA 2012 | Best Playback Singer - Female | Sarita Gazmer | Nominated |
| 8th Manipur State Film Festival 2013 | Best Supporting Actor | Lairenjam Olen | Won |
| 8th Manipur State Film Festival 2013 | Best Supporting Actress | Leishangthem Tonthoi | Won |
| 8th Manipur State Film Festival 2013 | Best Art Direction | Homen Rajkumar | Won |
# Soltau–Neuenkirchen Light Railway

The Soltau–Neuenkirchen Light Railway Company (German: Kleinbahn Soltau-Neuenkirchen GmbH) opened the Soltau–Neuenkirchen railway in North Germany on 15 May 1920.
An extension of the Kleinbahn (light railway) from Lüneburg to Soltau to Neuenkirchen or Rotenburg was contemplated even during its construction, and in 1913, the Kingdom of Prussia, the Province of Hanover and the district of Soltau set aside funding to enable the Soltau–Neuenkirchen Light Railway Company to be established. Construction began in 1914, but it could not be completed during the First World War. There was a provisional service from the beginning of 1917, but it was not until 15 May 1920 that the line was officially opened.
It ran from the railway hub at Soltau as a stub line only 12 km northwestwards into the Lüneburg Heath. Passenger services had been reduced in 1927 to just one pair of trains (5.44 am from Neuenkirchen; 10.10 pm from Soltau); even this was withdrawn in 1928 and passenger trains did not run again until 1948.
The Soltau–Neuenkirchen Light Railway was one of the predecessor companies of the East Hanoverian Railways, into which it was absorbed in 1944.
# Azrael (disambiguation)

Azrael is the traditional name of the angel of death in Islam.
Azrael may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Azrael (film), a horror film directed by E. L. Katz and starring Samara Weaving
* "Azrael" (Gotham episode), an episode of Gotham
* "Azrael", an episode of the Indian TV series Sacred Games

### Characters

* Azrael (DC Comics), DC Comics.
** Azrael, a mysterious character with the same alias who was an ally of the Teen Titans.
* Azrael (comic book), an American comic book series, published by DC Comics.
* Commander Azrael, Warhammer 40,000.
* Muruta Azrael, a fictional character in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED.
* Bruno Azrael, a fictional character in the anime Gundam SEED DESTINY.
* Azrael, a character from the film Dogma.
* Azrael, the cat of Gargamel, the villain in The Smurfs.
* Rabbi Azrael, a main character in the play The Dybbuk, by S. Ansky.
* Azrael, a character in the novel series No Game No Life.
* Azrael, a single-appearance character in The Amazing World of Gumball.
* "Azrael" (Gotham character), a character in Gotham.
* Azrael, a transdimensional demon of light from Brave Saga 2.
* Azrael, a fictional character from the BlazBlue series.
* Asriel, a fictional character from the 2015 game Undertale.
* Lord Asriel, a character in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials series.

## People

* Abu Azrael (born 1978), also known as the "Angel of Death" (Arabic: ملاك الموت), is a commander of the Kataib al-Imam Ali, an Iraqi Shi'a militia group of the Popular Mobilization Forces that is fighting ISIL/ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant) in Iraq
* Deborah Azrael, Harvard School of Public Health researcher
* Edward Azrael (1907–2001), American lawyer
* Jeremy Azrael (1935–2009), American political scientist and father of Deborah
* Judith Azrael (born 1938), American writer
* Louis Azrael (1904–1981), American journalist
* Mary Azrael (born 1944), American author and poet

## Other uses

* Asrael, an opera by Alberto Franchetti that premiered in 1888
* Asrael Symphony (1905–1906), a symphony by Josef Suk
# Judo at the Jeux de la Francophonie

Judo is one of the sports at the quadrennial Jeux de la Francophonie (Francophone Games) competition. It has been one of the sports held at the event since the inaugural edition in 1989.

## Editions

| Edition | Games | Host city | Host country |
| I | 1989 | Casablanca and Rabat | Morocco |
| II | 1994 | Paris (Évry) and Bondoufle | France |
| III | 1997 | Antananarivo | Madagascar |
| IV | 2001 | Ottawa and Gatineau | Canada |
| V | 2005 | Niamey | Niger |
| VI | 2009 | Beirut | Lebanon |
| VII | 2013 | Nice | France |
| VIII | 2017 | Abidjan | Ivory Coast |
| IX | 2023 | Kinshasa | Democratic Republic of the Congo |
| X | 2027 | Yerevan | Armenia |
# Niklas Storbacka

Niklas Storbacka (born 20 February 1977) is a Finnish footballer, who currently represents FF Jaro of Veikkausliiga, the Finnish premier division of football.
# William Leaf

William Laidler Leaf (1791–1874) was a wealthy silk merchant and philanthropist.

## Biography

Leaf lived in Streatham, south London and had a holiday home on Eastbourne's Grand Parade.
Leaf was closely associated with the temperance movement and funded the construction of the Leaf Hall in Eastbourne.
Leaf is buried in West Norwood Cemetery.
# World Council of Optometry

The World Council of Optometry (WCO) is a membership organization for the development of optometry (eye care) internationally. The WCO is the first and only optometric organization to have official relations with the World Health Organization (WHO) which represents 250,000 optometrists from 75 member organizations in over 40 countries.
The WCO organizes the World Congress of Optometry.
In 2015, the WCO relocated to the American Optometric Association (AOA) headquarters in St Louis, Missouri, United States.
In 2024, the WCO meeting held in Melbourne, Australia.
# Ezzouhour

Ezzouhour (Arabic: الزهور; meaning: The Flowers) is a town and commune in the Sousse Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2014 it had a population of 17,348. Ezzouhour was originally a spontaneous locality that formed as migrants from the countryside of other areas of Sousse and the neighbouring governorate of Kairouan settled there. It was then connected to public services and integrated in the urban area of Sousse.
# Kakanj culture

Kakanj culture was an early Neolithic culture that appeared in Central Bosnia and covered periods dated from 6230–5990 to 5300–4900 BC.

## History

Central Bosnia and areas in Sarajevo, Visoko, and Zenica basins were some of the main areas of different prehistoric populations, especially along the shores of the Bosna river. Central Bosnia was already populated by other cultures, like the Starčevo and Cardium pottery. These formed the basis for the creation of a unique culture that is known as the Kakanj culture, as the first findings were at a site called Obre, near the town of Kakanj. Maria Gimbutas regarded the Kakanj culture as a local variant of the Starčevo, with elements of the Danilo group.
Other known locations of this culture are sited at: Kakanj – Plandište, Papratnica; Visoko – Arnautovići, Okolište, and Tuk near Zavidovići. The Kakanj culture had strong influence on the development of the Butmir culture.

## Settlements and artifacts

The excavated settlements were not uniform. The site in Obre included rectangular houses with 1 or 2 rooms, with foundations made of stone and clay loam walls. Stone tools were predominant, especially molded hatchets. Tools like spatulas and needles were made out of bones.
The pottery was versatile, coarse, and monochrome. The surface of the monochrome ceramics was well polished, as is in Butmir culture. The shapes included vessels with tall hollow conical stems, alongside bowls with thicker rims and 4-foot rhytons. Plastic was poorly represented.
# Don E. Albrecht

Don Earl Albrecht (born December 8, 1952) is director of the Western Rural Development Center, before which he was a faculty member in the Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Sciences at Texas A&M University for 27 years He received both his B.S. (forestry and outdoor recreation, 1976) and his M.S. (sociology, 1978) at Utah State University. In 1982 he received his Ph.D. in rural sociology at Iowa State University.
Albrecht has researched agricultural resource management, community development, rural poverty and family structure, demographic trends, education, and economic restructuring. Although most of his work is specific to the United States, Albrecht has also done research in Eastern Europe and South America.
Albrecht has served as president of the Southern Rural Sociological Society (1997) and as vice-president of the Rural Sociological Society (2001–2002). For the latter society's peer-reviewed journal, Rural Sociology, he has served twice as an associate editor (1988–1991 and 1995–1999) and as book review editor (1994–1997).
In 2000, Albrecht received the Southern Rural Sociological Society's Excellence in Research Award.

## Selected publications

* Small Town in Global Society. 2007. The 2007 Southern Rural Sociological Society Presidential Address, Southern Rural Sociology, 2007, 22(1): 1–14.
* Income inequality: the implications of economic structure and social conditions. Sociological Spectrum, 2007, 27, 165–181. (with C.M. Albrecht)
* Minority concentration, disadvantage, and inequality in the nonmetropolitan United States. Sociological Quarterly, 2005, 46, 503–523. (with others)
* Amenities, natural resources, economic restructuring and socioeconomic outcomes in nonmetropolitan America. Journal of the Community Development Society, 2004, 35(2), 36–52.
* Rural Environments and Agriculture. Chapter 7 in Riley E. Dunlap and William Michelson (eds.) Handbook of Environmental Sociology, 2002. (with S.H. Murdock))
* Poverty in nonmetropolitan America: impacts of industrial, employment and family structure variables. Rural Sociology, 2000, 65(1), 87–103.(with others)
* Recreational and Tourism Development vs. the Decline of Agriculture in Southern Utah. Chapter 14 in Peter V. Schaeffer and Scott Loveridge (eds.) Small Town and Rural Economic Development: A Case Study Approach, 2000.
* Agricultural Development and Sustainability. Chapter 5 in Raymond C. Telfair, II (ed.) Texas Wildlife Resources and Land Uses, 1999.
* Family structure among urban, rural and farm populations: classic sociological theory revisited. 1996. Rural Sociology, 1996, 61(3),446-463.
* The Sociology of US Agriculture: An Ecological Perspective, 1990.
# Razali Umar Kandasamy

Razali Umar Kandasamy (born 5 August 1986) is a Malaysian former footballer. Razali plays mainly as a striker.

## Career

Razali started his career in Perak youth system. He came to prominence in President Cup Malaysia competition when he helped Perak under-21 team win the 2007 competition. He contributed to the win with 31 goals, making him the competition's top scorer in the process.
After the President Cup success, Perak head coach at the time, Steve Darby started to give him appearances in the main squad. The departures of several main players in 2009 and 2010 meant that Razali was a fixture in Perak main squad under M. Karathu and Raja Azlan Shah Raja So'ib. He was also the main striker in 2011, competing with Akmal Rizal and Shafiq Jamal under coach Norizan Bakar.
Due to his frequent disappearance in training, Perak management have announced his contract would be terminated on 1 June 2011.
After Perak, he played for Sime Darby FC, which he joined in November 2011. In 2013, he joined another club team Felda United, in the 2013 Malaysia Super League competition.
Razali returned to sign with Perak FA after almost a year without a club in May 2014. The next season, he joined FAM League side MISC-MIFA, and in the middle of 2016, re-joined Perak FA. He was released at the end of the season. As of 2018, this is the final professional team Razali has played in.

## National team

Kandasamy played for Malaysia under-23 national football team. He was called to trial for the Malaysian national team in 2009 but dropped out due to injury.
# Scott Abell

Scott P. Abell (born December 5, 1969) is an American football coach and former minor league baseball player who is currently the head football coach at Rice University. Abell previously served as the head football coach at Washington & Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, from 2012 to 2017 and Davidson College in Davidson, North Carolina from 2018 to 2024. Drafted by the Kansas City Royals in 1992, he played for one year in the Royals farm system until focusing on a career in coaching.
From 1993 to 1996, Abell was an assistant at several high schools in Virginia before being named the head coach at Liberty High School in Bedford, Virginia, in 1997. He was then head coach at Amherst County High School in Amherst, Virginia, from 2002 to 2007 before joining Washington and Lee as its offensive coordinator. He was promoted to head coach of the Generals in 2012, leading them to three playoff appearances.
In 2018, Abell was named head coach at Davidson, who he led to three consecutive playoff appearances.
On November 26, 2024, Abell was named head coach at Rice.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Washington and Lee Generals (Old Dominion Athletic Conference) (2012–2017) ||||||
| 2012 | Washington & Lee | 8–3 | 6–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2013 | Washington & Lee | 5–5 | 3–4 | T–4th | |
| 2014 | Washington & Lee | 2–8 | 2–5 | T–6th | |
| 2015 | Washington & Lee | 10–1 | 7–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2016 | Washington & Lee | 6–4 | 5–2 | T–2nd | |
| 2017 | Washington & Lee | 8–3 | 5–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| Washington and Lee: | Washington and Lee: | 39–24 | 28–13 | | |
| Davidson Wildcats (Pioneer Football League) (2018–2024) ||||||
| 2018 | Davidson | 6–5 | 3–5 | 6th | |
| 2019 | Davidson | 8–4 | 5–3 | 4th | |
| 2020–21 | Davidson | 4–3 | 4–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division I First Round |
| 2021 | Davidson | 8–3 | 7–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division I First Round |
| 2022 | Davidson | 8–4 | 6–2 | T–2nd | L NCAA Division I First Round |
| 2023 | Davidson | 7–4 | 6–2 | 3rd | |
| 2024 | Davidson | 6–5 | 4–4 | T–6th | |
| Davidson: | Davidson: | 47–28 | 35–18 | | |
| Rice Owls (American Athletic Conference) (2025–present) ||||||
| 2025 | Rice | 0–0 | 0–0 | | |
| Rice: | Rice: | 0–0 | 0–0 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 86–52 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||