OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bé Binn inion Urchadh

Bé Binn iníon Urchadha (or Beibhinn) was a Princess of the Uí Briúin Seóla and Queen of Thomond (fl. early 10th century); she was the mother of Brian Boru.
Bé Binn was a daughter of King Urchadh mac Murchadha of Maigh Seóla (reigned 891?-943). She was married to King Cennétig mac Lorcáin of Thomond (died 951). Cennétig is known to have had as many as eleven sons and at least one daughter, Órlaith íngen Cennétig (Queen of Ireland, died 941). The only child positively assigned to her by Cennétig - who had a number of wives - was High King of Ireland, Brian Boru (c. 941–23 April 1014). This makes Bé Binn ancestor to all subsequent Dál gCais O'Briens and their offshoots.
After the death of Cennétig, she appears to have been remarried to a king of the Corco Modhruadh (Corcomroe), a region in north-west County Clare. By him she had Lochlann and Conchobar, ancestors of the Ó Lochlainn and Ó Conchubhair Corcomroe.
Her sister Creassa iníon Urchadha was a wife of King Tadg mac Cathail of Connacht, while another sister, Caineach iníon Urchadha, appears to have married the ancestor of the Clann Coscraig sept of the Uí Briúin Seóla. Her brother, Donnchadh, succeeded their father as king.
# St-Ursanne railway station

St-Ursanne railway station (French: Gare de St-Ursanne) is a railway station in the former municipality of Saint-Ursanne, now part of Clos du Doubs, in the Swiss canton of Jura. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Delémont–Delle line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## Services

The following services stop at St-Ursanne, combining for half-hourly service in both directions:
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Meroux or Delle and Biel/Bienne.
* Basel S-Bahn S3: hourly service between Porrentruy and Olten.
# Sepandārmazgān

Sepandārmazgān (Persian: سپندارمذگان) or Espandegān (اسپندگان), is an ancient Iranian day of women with Zoroastrian roots. This day is dedicated to Spənta Ārmaiti (Avestan for "Holy Devotion", Spandārmad in Middle Persian, Persian: سپندارمذ Spendārmad or Sepandarmaz), the Amesha Spenta who is given the domain of "earth". The date of the festival as observed in the Sassanid era was on the 5th day of the month Spandarmad. When the name of the day and the month of the day were the same, a "name-feast" celebration was always done. According to the testimony of al-Biruni, in the 11th century CE there was a festival when the names of the day and the month were the same. The deity Spandarmad protected the Earth and the "good, chaste and beneficent wife who loves her husband". According to him, the festival used to be dedicated to women, and men would make them "liberal presents", and the custom was still flourishing in some districts of Pahla.

## Barzegaran Festival

The jashn-e barzegarán (Festival of Agriculturists), is celebrated in Iran also on the 5th day of Spandarmad month (the Spandarmad day). People pray for good harvest, honor the deity of Earth Spandārmad, and put signs on doors to destroy evil spirits.
The observation of this festival has been revived in modern Iran, where it is mostly set on the 5th day of Esfand in the Solar Hejri calendar introduced in 1925, corresponding to 24 February. The modern festival is a celebration day of love towards mothers and wives.

## Historical festival

Descriptions of this festival are given in medieval historiographical sources such as Gardizi, Biruni and Abu al-Hasan al-Mas'udi.
According to Biruni, it was a day where women rested and men had to bring them gifts. In the section about Persian calendar, Biruni writes in The Remaining Signs of Past Centuries that:
   On the 5th day or Isfahdmah-Roz (day of Isfand), there is a feast on account of the identity of the names of the month and the day. Isfandarmah is charged with the care of the earth and with that the good, chaste, and beneficient wife who loves her husband. In the past times, this was a special feast of the women, when the men used to make them liberal presents. This custom is still flourishing in Ispahan, Ray, and in other districts of Fahla. In Persian it is called Mardgiran.
Furthermore, Biruni notes that on this day, commoners ate raisins and pomegranate seeds. According to Gardizi, this celebration was special for women, and they called this day also mard-giran (Persian: مردگیران, literally "possessing of men").

## Modern revival

The revival of the festival dates to the Pahlavi dynasty, advocated by Ebrahim Pourdavoud as "Nurses' Day" (روز پرستار) in 1962.
The date of the modern festival is on the 5th of Esfand in the Iranian calendar (24 February) due to the reorganization of the calendar, once by Omar Khayyam in the 11th century.
# Mewati language

Mewati (Devanagri: मेवाती; Perso-Arabic: میواتی) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken predominantly by the Meo people. It has three million speakers in the Mewat Region with most speakers in Nuh district of Haryana. It is also spoken in parts of Khairthal-Tijara district, Palwal district, Deeg district, Gurgaon district, and Mathura district. According to the 2023 Pakistani census, there are around 1.1 million Mewati speakers in Pakistan. While other people groups in the region also speak the Mewati language, it is one of the defining characteristics of the Meo culture.
There are 9 vowels, 31 consonants, and two diphthongs. Suprasegmentals are less prominent than they are in the other. There are two numbers; singular and plural. Two genders; masculine and feminine, and three cases; direct, oblique, and vocative. The nouns decline according to their final segments. Case marking is postpositional. Pronouns are traditional in nature and are inflected for number and case. Gender is not distinguished in pronouns. There are two types of adjectives. There are three tenses; past, present, and future. Participles function as adjectives.

## Phonology

There are twenty plosives at five places of articulation, each being tenuis, aspirated, voiced, and murmured: /p t ʈ tʃ k, pʰ tʰ ʈʰ tʃʰ kʰ, b d ɖ dʒ ɡ, bʱ dʱ ɖʱ dʒʱ ɡʱ/. Nasals and laterals may also be murmured, and there is a voiceless /h/ and a murmured /ɦ/.
# Beatrice Funke Ogunmola

Beatrice Funke OgunmolaListen (born February 15, 1980) is a film producer, screenwriter and actress also referred to as BFO. Ogunmola received awards from the Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF) for Best Movie Producer and Best Nollywood Female Filmmaker. The film Love Castle which she produced received four awards out of ten nominations, including three awards at the Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival in Ontario, Canada, in October 2021, and at the Abuja International Film Festival in Nigeria.

## Filmography

Films written, featured or produced :
| Year | Title | Genre | Role | Selected cast |
| 2024 | Ajaku Akata | Drama | Producer | Bimbo Oshin Ronke Odusanya Wumi Toriola Kanyinsola Eniola Beatrice Funke Ogunmola |
| 2023 | The Thorns | Drama | Producer | Lateef Adedimeji Omowumi Dada Woli Agba Beatrice Funke Ogunmola Jumoke Odetola Femi Branch Peju Ogunmola |
| 2021 | Love Castle | Drama | Producer Kanyinsade | Kehinde Bankole Jide Kosoko Rachel Oniga Zack Orji |
| 2017 | Time to Live | Thriller | | Lannette Gregor Sola Alonge Carlton Newark Lupe Nunez Rex Nwakamma |
| | Time Bomb | | Writer Producer | |
| | Dear Momma | | Writer Producer | |
| | Great Mandate | | Writer Producer | |
| | Ageless World | | Writer Producer | |

## Accolades

In 2021, Ogunmola received multiple awards for producing the film Love Castle.
Awards and nominations :
| Date | Award | Category | Result |
| 2024 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress: Beatrice Funke Ogunmola | Won |
| 2024 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival | Best African Indigenous Film by Local Language, | Nominated |
| 2024 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress: Wumi Toriola | Nominated |
| 2021 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF) | Best Movie Producer- Nollywood (Beatrice Funke Ogunmola - Love Castle) | Won |
| 2021 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF) | Best Nollywood Female Filmamker (BFO - producer) | Won |
| 2021 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF) | Best African Female Filmmaker | Nominated |
| 2021 | Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF) | Best African Film Producer | Nominated |
# Leslie Keeley

Leslie Enraught Keeley (June 10, 1836 – February 21, 1900) was an American physician, originator of the Keeley Cure.

## Biography

He was born in Potsdam, New York, on June 10, 1836.
Keeley graduated at the Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1863, and later entered the Union Army as a surgeon. At the end of the war he moved to Dwight, Illinois, where he began his private medical practice. There, in 1880, he opened a sanatorium for persons addicted to the immoderate use of alcohol and opium. He asserted that "Alcoholism is a disease and I can cure it." His treatment, referred to as "Double Chloride of Gold", centered on a secret preparation that he said contained bichloride of gold. However, chemical analysis revealed that the proprietary tonic contained 27.55% alcohol plus ammonium chloride, aloin and tincture of cinchona but no gold. His hypodermic injections contained sulfate of strychnine, atropine and boracic acid.
In 1890, Keeley began selling franchises and by 1893 there were 92 Keeley Institutes in the US, Canada, and Mexico and that number grew to over 200 and expanded to Europe.
In 1939, Time magazine reported that "Unvarying is the traditional Keeley routine. An incoming inebriate pays $160, plus room and board, must stay for 31 days. His weekly whiskey ration is gradually tapered off: eight ounces the first day, six ounces the second, four ounces the third, none from there on. Four times a day he gets gold chloride injections; every two hours he takes a tonic." At its height, the clinic in Dwight treated 700 patients per day.
Keeley claimed that when his medicine was administered according to his directions, it had no injurious effects and that 95 per cent of the patients were permanently cured. If they did return to drinking, he insisted that they were cured but that they drank because they choose to do so, not because they were still addicted. However, it was later noted that a "high percentage of those "cured" had relapsed."
Keeley published numerous articles in the popular press in addition to pamphlets promoting his therapy, and wrote The Morphine Eater, or From Bondage to Freedom (1881) and the Non-Heredity of Inebriety (1896).
He died on February 21, 1900, in Los Angeles, California.

## Legacy

The Keeley Institute in Dwight, Illinois, was the last to close, doing so in 1966. Despite his therapy being described by medical experts as an example of quackery, Keeley is remembered as one of the first to treat alcoholism as a medical problem. The Keeley cure is defined in the American Illustrated Medical Dictionary in the 1938 edition as "a proprietary method of treatment for the alcohol and opium habits by means of gold chloride."
Keeley was widely cited as a quack. A 1908 article in the Illinois Medical Journal stated that "Leslie Keeley was a common, ordinary quack with a useless remedy which made good by advertising and catching suckers."

## Publications

* Opium: Its Use, Abuse and Cure (1892)
* The Keeley Treatment (1892)
* The Non-Heredity Of Inebriety (1896)
# Joseph Silverstein

Joseph Harry Silverstein (March 21, 1932 – November 21, 2015) was an American violinist and conductor.
Known to family, friends and colleagues as "Joey", Silverstein was born in Detroit. As a youth, Silverstein studied with his father, Bernard Silverstein, who was a public school music teacher. He began studies at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia at age 12. His teachers included Efrem Zimbalist, D.C. Dounis, William Primrose, Josef Gingold, and Mischa Mischakoff. Although he never formally completed his high school education, Silverstein did graduate from Curtis in 1950. Following completion of his studies at Curtis, Silverstein played as a section musician with the Houston Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Denver Symphony Orchestra.
In 1955, Silverstein joined the second violin section of Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO), the youngest musician in the orchestra at the time. In 1959, he won a silver medal at the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition, and in 1960 he won the Naumburg Award from the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation. In 1962, Silverstein became BSO concertmaster, a position he held for 22 years. He was appointed assistant conductor of the BSO in 1971. Whilst in Boston, Silverstein performed with other local ensembles such as the Civic Symphony and Banchetto Musicale. He also taught at the New England Conservatory, Yale University, and Boston University as well as serving on the faculty of the Tanglewood Music Center. Silverstein left the BSO in 1984. In 1973, he conducted the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, in the Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, in the summer series.
Silverstein was music director of the Utah Symphony from 1983 to 1998. He served as acting music director of the Florida Philharmonic Orchestra in 2001 until the orchestra's demise in 2003. He was the artistic advisor to the Portland Symphony Orchestra for the 2007–2008 season. In addition to teaching in Boston, he served as a professor of violin at the Curtis Institute of Music. In 1969, he became a faculty artist at the Sarasota Music Festival. Silverstein performed on a 1742 Guarneri del Gesù.
Silverstein married Adrienne Shufro in 1954. They had two daughters and a son. At the time of his death in 2015, Silverstein’s widow, children, and four grandchildren survived him.
# Khyah Harper

Khyah Harper (born August 15, 2002) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a forward for NJ/NY Gotham FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). She played college soccer for the Minnesota Golden Gophers, winning Big Ten Forward of the Year in 2024.

## Early life and college career

Harper grew up in Lino Lakes, Minnesota, the daughter of Desiree and Brett Harper. Her father played college football at Wisconsin–La Crosse, and her older sister Sadie played soccer alongside Harper throughout high school and college. She is a cousin of ice hockey player Hunter Miska. Harper and her sister played multiple sports growing up, including softball, baseball, and track, and she danced, but had the most passion for soccer.
Harper played two seasons at North Branch Area High School before transferring to Centennial High School. She committed to Minnesota before her freshman year. She helped Centennial reach the state championship game as a junior. In her senior season, she scored 26 goals with 10 assists and was named the Minnesota Star Tribune Metro Player of the Year and the Minnesota Gatorade Player of the Year for 2020. She finished her high school career with 134 goals and 71 assists in five seasons. During high school, she played club soccer for Minnesota Thunder Academy, earning ECNL All-American honors in 2018.

### Minnesota Golden Gophers

Harper made 46 appearances (25 starts) during her first three seasons with the Minnesota Golden Gophers while battling injuries. She underwent surgery each of those years, repairing both of her ankles and one knee. Before her senior season at Minnesota, she played during the summer with Salvo SC and scored 16 goals to win the WPSL golden boot for the 2024 season. Within the first three games of the 2024 season with Minnesota, she scored back-to-back hat tricks in a 4–1 win against St. Thomas (Minnesota) and a 3–2 win against Milwaukee. She finished the season with 17 goals (second in the nation in the regular season), including another hat trick in a 3–0 win against Michigan, along with 6 assists in 22 games (all starts). She helped Minnesota earn their first NCAA tournament bid in six years and reach the third round, where they lost to eventual champions North Carolina. Harper was named the Big Ten Forward of the Year, first-team All-Big Ten, and second-team All-American by United Soccer Coaches.

## Club career
### Gotham FC

NJ/NY Gotham FC announced on January 8, 2025, that they had signed Harper to a one-year contract.

## Honors and awards

Individual
* Second-team All-American: 2024
* Big Ten Forward of the Year: 2024
* First-team All-Big Ten: 2024
# Psechridae

Psechridae is a family of araneomorph spiders with about 70 species in two genera. These are among the biggest cribellate spiders with body lengths up to 2 centimetres (0.79 in) and funnel webs more than 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in diameter.
The family belongs to the RTA clade of spiders because they all have a Retrolateral Tibial Apophysis on the male pedipalp. A recent phylogenetic analysis places Psechridae as close relatives of the lynx spiders, wolf spiders, and nursery web spiders.
They feature several characteristics normally found in ecribellate spiders, for example brood care behavior, and a colulus with no apparent function. They have greatly elongated legs, with the last element being very flexible. Female Psechrus carry their egg-sac in the chelicerae, similar to their relatives, the ecribellate Pisauridae. Members of Psechrus construct horizontal webs lace webs, while Fecenia construct pseudo-orbs, similar to orb webs of Orbiculariae spiders in an example of evolutionary convergence.

## Distribution

They occur in southeastern Asia, ranging from India in the west, to Solomon Islands in the east, reaching as far south as northern Australia, and north to central China. They are found in forest, rocky areas, and caves from lowlands to altitudes exceeding 2,000 metres (1.2 mi).

## Genera

As of April 2019, the World Spider Catalog accepts the following genera:
* Fecenia Simon, 1887 — Asia, Australia
* Psechrus Thorell, 1878 — Asia, Australia
* †Eomatachia Petrunkevitch, 1942 (fossil, oligocene)
# Angelina

Angelina may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Angelina (given name), a feminine given name, including a list of people with this name

### Surname

* Angelina (surname), includes a list of people with this surname

### Mononym

* Angelina (American singer) (born 1976 as Angelina Camarillo Ramos), American singer
* Angelina (French singer) (born 2006 as Angélina Nava), French singer
* Angelina (footballer) (born 2000 as Angelina Alonso Costantino), Brazilian footballer
* Angeline of Marsciano (1357–1435), a religious figure of the Roman Catholic Church
* Angelina of Serbia, (ca. 1440–1520)), a saint of the Serbian Orthodox Church
* Angelina of Calgary, born 2005 as Angelina Burcevski, poor university student at the UofC

### Other

* Angelina, principal character in the opera La Cenerentola by Rossini, equivalent to Cinderella

## Businesses and agencies

* Angelina (tea house), a café in Paris, France
* Angelina College, a community college in Lufkin, Texas, U.S.
* Angelina & Neches River Authority, an independent government agency in Texas

## Entertainment
### Songs

* "Angelina" (Roberts–Fisher song), a 1944 single by Louis Prima
* "Angelina" (Irving Burgie song), from the 1961 album Jump Up Calypso by Harry Belafonte
* "Angelina" (George Kooymans song), from the 1969 album On the Double by Golden Earring
* "Angelina" (Neil Innes song), from the 1970 album Play It Loud by Slade
* "Angelina" (Bob Dylan song), 1981
* "Angelina" (PSY song), 1991
* "Angelina" (Lou Bega song), from the 2001 album Ladies and Gentlemen by Lou Bega
* "Angelina" (Steve Hogarth song), from the 2004 album Marbles by Marillion
* "Angelina" (Sam Endicott song), from the 2007 album The Sun and the Moon by The Bravery

### Other

* Angelina (film), a 1947 film directed by Luigi Zampa
* Angelina Ballerina, a children's book series published 1983–2021
** Angelina Ballerina (TV series), an animated preschool children's television series based on the books that ran from 2001 to 2006
** Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps, a CGI preschool animated children's television series (2009–2010)
* Cielo de Angelina, a Philippine television drama series (2012–2013)
* Farewell, Angelina, a 1965 album by American folk singer Joan Baez
* Looking for Angelina, a 2005 Canadian drama film based on the murder case involving Angelina Napolitano

## Places

* Angelina, Santa Catarina, Brazil, a municipality
* Angelina County, Texas, U.S.
** Angelina National Forest
** Angelina River

## Science

* 64 Angelina, an asteroid
* Angelina (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae
* Angelina (trilobite), a genus of extinct arthropods from the early Silurian
* Libellula angelina, a species of dragonfly also known as bekko tombo

## Transportation

* Angelina County Airport, near Lufkin, Texas, U.S.
* Angelina Field, an airport in Cotuí, Dominican Republic
* Angelina and Neches River Railroad, a short-line railroad headquartered in Lufkin, Texas, U.S.
* Angelina River Bridge, in Lufkin, Texas, U.S.
# Fazle Hasan Shishir

Fazle Hasan Shishir (Bengali: ফজলে হাসান শিশির) is a Bangladeshi film producer, director. In the 2018-19 fiscal year, he received govt. film grant for the short film Jhiripoth Periye, which he directed. In the 2024-25 fiscal year, he received the grant as a producer for the feature film Suraiya, directed by Robiul Alam Robi and story and script written by Shibabrata Barman. This film project was also selected for the Asian Project Market 2023 at the Busan International Film Festival. Forget Me Not and Cafe Desire are films where he serves as executive producer and released on the OTT platform Chorki.

## Birth and education

Shishir was born in Mymensingh, Bangladesh. He completed his Bachelor of Arts in English Language & Literature from Jatiya Kabi Kazi Nazrul Islam University in Bangladesh in 2016. Following his undergraduate studies, he pursued a Master of Arts in Film Studies at Jadavpur University in Kolkata, India, graduating in 2020. In 2023, Shishir received a scholarship to study film producing at the Busan Asian Film School, Busan, South Korea.

## Filmography

Shishir's role as director, producer in film spans various genres and formats, including short films, features, and documentaries. His notable projects include:
| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer | Notes |
| 2021 | Mukuler Jadur Ghora | No | Yes | No | Executive producer; Short film. Directed by Debashis Doob |
| 2022 | Cafe Desire | No | Yes | No | Executive producer; Directed by Robiul Alam Robi Webfilm released on Chorki |
| 2024 | Forget Me Not | No | Yes | No | Executive producer; Webfilm released on Chorki |
| 2024 | Priyo Maloti | No | Yes | No | Co-producer, International Distributor (selected in Cairo International Film Festival, produced by Chorki) |
| 2025 | Jhiripoth Periye | Yes | No | Yes | Short film; director Released in 2025 at Drik |
| TBA | Suraiya | No | Yes | No | Filming |

## Contributions

Beyond production, Shishir is actively involved in film education and curation. He teaches film producing courses at the Bangladesh Cinema and Television Institute and has curated exhibitions and film festivals, including his role as a programmer at the 6th Hill Film Festival in Bangladesh. He is a curator of TENT Biennale 2020 in Kolkata, India: Curator of "Video Diaries of Contemporary Practitioners from Bangladesh".

## Awards and recognition

Shishir's work has been recognized with grants and accolades, including multiple grants from the Government of Bangladesh for his film projects. His involvement in Suraiya has garnered international attention, being selected for prestigious film markets and festivals like Busan International Film Festival's Asian Film Market (APM), Festival des 3 Continents's film lab Prodiure Au Sud, and the Film Market of the Tasveer Film Market and Festival in Seattle, USA.