OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chinese Martyrs

Chinese Martyrs (traditional Chinese: 中華殉道聖人; simplified Chinese: 中华殉道圣人; pinyin: Zhōnghuá xùndào shèngrén; Wade–Giles: Chung$^1$-hua$^2$ hsun$^4$-tao$^4$ shêng$^4$-jên$^2$) is the name given to a number of members of the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church who were killed in China during the 19th and early 20th centuries. They are venerated as martyrs. Most were Chinese laypersons, but others were clergy from various other countries; many of them died during the Boxer Rebellion.

## Christian Martyrs

The Eastern Orthodox Church recognizes 222 Orthodox Christians who died during the Boxer Rebellion as Holy Martyrs of China. On the evening of 11 June 1900 leaflets were posted in the streets, calling for the massacre of the Christians and threatening anyone who would dare to shelter them with death.
They were mostly members of the Chinese Orthodox Church, which had been under the guidance of the Russian Orthodox Church since the 17th century and maintained close relations with them, especially in the large Russian community in Harbin. They are called new-martyrs, as they died under a modern regime. The first of these martyrs was Metrophanes, Chi Sung, leader of the Peking Mission, who was killed, along with his family, during the Boxer Rebellion. All told, 222 members of the Peking mission died.
In April 22, 1902 the Russian Orthodox Church allowed the local veneration of the Chinese Martyrs. In 1997, ROCOR promoted the church-wide veneration of the martyrs and several icons were made, in 2016, the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church officially canonized the saints and allowed church-wide veneration.
The Roman Catholic Church recognizes 120 Catholics who died between 1648 and 1930 as its Martyr Saints of China. They were canonized by Pope John Paul II on 1 October 2000. Of the group, 87 were Chinese laypeople and 33 were clergy; 86 died during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. The Chinese Martyrs Catholic Church in Toronto, Ontario is named for them.
Many Protestants also died during the Boxer Rebellion, including the China Martyrs of 1900, but there is no formal veneration (according to their religious beliefs) nor a universally recognized list.
At least 189 missionaries and 500 native Chinese Protestant Christians were murdered in 1900 alone. Though some missionaries considered themselves non-denominationally Protestant, among those killed were Baptists, Evangelicals, Anglicans, Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyterians and Plymouth Brethren.
# Jacob Brennan

Jacob Brennan (born 24 January 1990) is an Australian rules footballer who previously played for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL). The son of Michael Brennan, Brennan was drafted at the 2010 National draft, under the father–son rule. He made his debut for the club during the 2012 season, and played 28 games before being delisted at the end of the 2014 season.

## Football career

The son of Michael Brennan, who played 179 games for West Coast between 1987 and 1995, Brennan played for East Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) before being drafted under the father–son rule with West Coast's fourth-round selection, pick number 62 overall, in the 2010 National draft. Playing mainly as a defender, Brennan was a mature-age recruit, and made his debut against North Melbourne in round five of the 2012 season.
Brennan was the first son of a West Coast Eagles player to also be listed at the club.
Brennan was delisted by West Coast at the end of the 2014 season. He had played at AFL level only twice during the season.
# Tim Foster (soccer)

Tim Foster is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the USL A-League.
Foster graduated from Roseville Area High School in Roseville, Minnesota. He attended San Diego State University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1987 to 1988 and again from 1991 to 1992. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in international business. In 1991, Foster began to play for the Minnesota Thunder. At the time, the Thunder were an independent, amateur club. In 1994, the Thunder entered organized soccer when it joined the 1994 United States Interregional Soccer League. That year, the Thunder went to the league championship, falling to the Greensboro Dynamo in penalty kicks. Foster went on to play for the Thunder every season until 1998, although he lost the 1997 season with a knee injury. In 1998, the Thunder fell to the Rochester Rhinos in the 1998 A-League final. In 1999, Foster moved to the Indiana Blast. He retired in 2000. By that time, Foster was attended the University of Minnesota Law School where he graduated in 2002. He now practices law.
# Janakeeya Kodathi

Janakeeya Kodathi is a 1985 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Hassan and produced by Areefa Hassan. The film stars Madhu, Srividya, Prameela and Ratheesh in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer.

## Cast

* Madhu
* Srividya
* Prameela
* Ratheesh
* Sukumaran
* Bhagyalakshmi (actress)
* Rahman
* Seema

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by Cheramangalam.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Thithaara Thithaara" | P. Susheela | Cheramangalam | |
# Will Wilson (photographer)

Will Wilson is a Native American photographer and a citizen of the Navajo Nation.

## Early life and education

Wilson was born in San Francisco in 1969, but spent his childhood growing up on the Navajo Nation. He attended the government boarding school in Tuba City through 8th grade and was then plucked from the reservation and sent to Northfield Mount Hermon School in Massachusetts with a scholarship from the "A Better Chance (ABC)" Foundation. He attended Oberlin College as an undergraduate with a major in studio art and art history, and obtained a Master's of Fine Arts in photography at the University of New Mexico.
He has been an artist-in-residence at the School for Advanced Research.

## Career

Since 2012, Wilson had been involved in the creation of a project titled the Critical Indigenous Photographic Exchange (CIPX). Inviting a number of indigenous artists and other professionals, they are all involved in the production of various pieces of art depicting indigenous peoples that pose for them. Wilson, himself, uses an "old fashioned, large format camera and the historic wet plate collodion process" in order to create photos that are reflective of historic photographs. The resulting studio photos from him and the other artists have been featured in a number of museums, including the Denver Museum of Art and the New Mexico Museum of Art.
In 2014, Wilson's work was included in an exhibition of contemporary Native American Photography, As We See It, alongside Matika Wilbur, Tom Jones, Larry McNeil, and Shelly Niro, among others. The exhibition traveled through Russia and in 2016 and 2017, it will visit the American West. In February 2016, Wilson's work was included as a counterpoint to a large show of Edward Curtis photographs at the Portland Art Museum.
Wilson is currently associate professor in the Department of Studio Art (Photography & Media), at the University of Texas at Austin.
# Janmashathru

Janmashathru is a 1988 Indian Malayalam film, directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan and produced by Malithra Production. The film stars Anuradha, Balan K. Nair and Bheeman Raghu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Cochin Alex.

## Cast

* Anuradha as Savithri
* Balan K. Nair as Avarachan
* Bheeman Raghu as SI Raghu
* Vincent as Nissar
* Nellikode Bhaskaran as Nanu Pilla
* Sathaar as Joji

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Cochin Alex and the lyrics were written by Bharanikkavu Sivakumar and Varkala Sreekumar.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Kunkuma Sandhyakal" | | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar, Varkala Sreekumar |
| 2 | "Oh Sugandha Vanapushpangal" | K. S. Chithra, Krishnachandran | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar, Varkala Sreekumar |
| 3 | "Oru Nimisham Pala Nimisham" | Vani Jairam | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar, Varkala Sreekumar |
| 4 | "Ponnelassum Ponnalukkathum" | Chorus, Madhubhaskar | Bharanikkavu Sivakumar, Varkala Sreekumar |
# Al Glossop

Alban Glossop (July 12, 1914 – July 2, 1991) was an American professional baseball infielder. The native of Christopher, Illinois, had a 17-year career, including 309 games in Major League Baseball over all or parts of five seasons (1939–1940, 1942–1943 and 1946) as a member of the New York Giants, Boston Bees, Philadelphia Phillies, Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs, all of the National League. He was a switch hitter who threw right-handed, and was listed as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 170 pounds (77 kg).
Glossop attended Belleville High School. His baseball career extended from 1932 through 1950, less two seasons of World War II service in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theatre in 1944 and 1945. In the major leagues, he was primarily a second baseman, getting into 195 games, with 37 games as a third baseman and 36 as a shortstop. Glossop was the 1942 Phillies' starting second baseman. Altogether, he batted .209 in the big leagues, with his 199 hits including 29 doubles, two triples, and 15 home runs. He was credited with 86 runs batted in.
Glossop died at age 76 in Walnut Creek, California.
# Al Piechota

Aloysius Edward "Pie" Piechota (January 19, 1914 – June 13, 1996) was an American professional baseball player whose career spanned 15 seasons, two of which were spent with the Major League Baseball (MLB) Boston Bees / Braves from 1940 to 1941. Piechota, a pitcher, compiled an earned run average (ERA) of 5.66, allowing 39 earned runs off of 68 hits, 6 home runs, and 42 walks while recording 18 strikeouts over 62 innings pitched. Piechota also played in 14 seasons of minor league baseball. He made his MLB debut at the age of 26 and was officially listed as standing 6 feet 0 inches (183 cm) and weighing 195 pounds (88 kg).

## Early life

Piechota was born on January 19, 1914, in Chicago. His siblings include two brothers and a sister.

## Professional career

Piechota began his professional career in 1933 for the Davenport Blue Sox. In his first professional season, Piechota pitched to a 19–4 win–loss record; his 19 wins led the Mississippi Valley League, while the Blue Sox won the Mississippi Valley League championship. The following season, he recorded a 13–11 record, while the Blue Sox, under manager Cletus Dixon, won a Western League pennant. After spending the 1935 season with the team, Piechota played for the Newark Bears, a Double-A New York Yankees affiliate. He tied Steve Sundra for second most wins on the team (12), and finished second on the Bears in losses (10). After playing for the Bears, Oakland Oaks, and the Kansas City Blues, Piechota played for the Blues for three more years, including a 16 win, 2.88 ERA 1939 season in which the Blues won the American Association pennant, their first in ten years. In September of that year, Piechota was bought by the Boston Bees. In his major league debut, he pitched 2⁄3 innings, allowing an earned run off of three hits and a walk; for the year, he pitched to a 5.75 ERA, allowing 39 earned runs off of 68 hits. During the 1941 season, Piechota re-signed with the Bees, and, after pitching for an inning, he returned to the minor leagues, playing for the Hollywood Stars and the Toronto Maple Leafs.
He was drafted by the United States military to serve in World War II. In 1944, Piechota was based at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and also pitched for a Great Lakes baseball team. The same year, he was transferred to Naval Air Station Bunker Hill in Bunker Hill, Indiana; there, he pitched for the minor-league Michigan City Cubs, and defeated the National League Chicago Cubs after pitching a two-hitter on August 8. After he was discharged from the military, Piechota returned to minor league baseball until his retirement in 1951, playing in the National Baseball Congress with the St Joseph's Autos team in 1946.

## After baseball

After retiring from baseball, Piechota served as a police officer for the Chicago Police Department for 25 years, and pitched for their baseball team. He died on June 13, 1996. Funeral services were held on June 17 at St. Juliana Catholic Church in Chicago.
# Al Sima

Albert Sima (October 7, 1921 – August 17, 1993) was an American professional baseball pitcher.
He appeared in exactly 100 Major League Baseball (MLB) games over four seasons with the Washington Senators (1950–1951; 1953), Chicago White Sox (1954), and Philadelphia Athletics (1954).
On September 19, 1954, Sima was the last pitcher to take the mound for his Philadelphia Athletics in the final home game in their 54-year franchise history in Philadelphia, hurling a scoreless ninth inning at Connie Mack Stadium, which was previously named Shibe Park. It was also Sima's last game in the Major Leagues.
Of Sima's 100 appearances, 30 came as a starting pitcher. In 308+2⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 343 hits, 158 earned runs and 132 bases on balls. He recorded 111 strikeouts, four complete games and four saves, winning 11 of 32 decisions and compiling an earned run average of 4.61.
Sima's professional career extended over 16 seasons, being interrupted in 1944–1945 by service in the United States Navy during World War II.
Most of his career was spent in minor league baseball in the organizations of the Senators and New York Giants, playing for eight seasons as a member of Washington's Double-A affiliate, the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association.
He retired in 1959.
# St Barnabas Greek Orthodox Church

Saint Barnabas Greek Orthodox Church is a Greek Orthodox church in Finsbury Road, Wood Green, London.
The church was opened in 1876 as a baptist chapel. It was used by the Catholic Apostolic from 1904 up to the mid 1960s before being acquired by the Greek Orthodox church in the 1970s.
# Alwiya al-Furqan

Alwiya al-Furqan (Arabic: ألوية الفرقان, Criterion Brigades) is an independent Islamist rebel group involved in the Syrian Civil War. It claimed to be the largest Islamist rebel faction that operated in the eastern Quneitra Governorate and Damascus. The group also held ties to Jordan which allowed fighters from the group to cross into the country to receive medical aid.

## History

In May 2013, after the split between the al-Nusra Front and Islamic State of Iraq after the latter's refusal of a merger between the two and establishment of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the group released a statement critical of al-Nusra's leader Abu Mohammad al-Joulani for his pledge of allegiance to al-Qaeda in light of the dispute.
In 2013, after a chemical weapons attack in Eastern Ghouta, ISIL and al-Nusra conducted separate revenge attacks, Alwiya al-Furqa, Ahrar al-Sham and the Jesus Son of Mary Battalions joined the ISIL-led attacks which were code named "Volcano of Rage", and shelled Alawite neighborhoods in Damascus, areas near the Embassy of Russia in Damascus and the Four Seasons Hotel Damascus, where UN observers were reportedly staying to investigate the chemical attack.
In September 2013, the group joined a joint operations room with Ahrar al-Sham and Jaysh al-Islam.
In 2017 the group released a statement saying the group would end its cease-fire with the Syrian government in Damascus if Hezbollah or IRGC affiliated groups entered the area.
# Paradise Is Here

"Paradise Is Here" is a song written by Paul Brady and first recorded by Tina Turner, for her album Break Every Rule. Brady subsequently released his own version on his 1987 album Primitive Dance, and it has also been covered by Cher for her twenty-first album It's a Man's World.
In a 2023 interview, Paul Brady cited it as one of the songs that "transformed his life by giving him financial stability" through Turner's recording and the attendant fame.

## Tina Turner version

Tina Turner's recording of the track features guitar by Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits (who also produced) and was included on her 1986 album Break Every Rule. It was released as a single in Europe and found minor success in the UK. Instead of a remix, the 12" single featured a seven-and-a-half-minute live version from Turner's 1986/1987 Break Every Rule Tour, on which the track was one of the encores. An edited version of this same recording was later included as the closing track on her 1988 album Tina Live in Europe, omitting most of the closing saxophone solo. The full-length live recording was initially unreleased on CD, but became available as part of the music video on Turner's All the Best – The Live Collection DVD.
In 2022, a Deluxe Edition reissue of Break Every Rule was released in several variations, ultimately including three different live versions of "Paradise is Here."

### Music video

The official music video for the song, a live performance piece featuring the same recording as the 12" single, was directed by Andy Morahan.

### Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 25 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 31 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 21 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 78 |

## Cher version

"Paradise Is Here" was the second North American single by American singer-actress Cher from her studio album, It's a Man's World. It was released on December 3, 1996, by Reprise Records. The song did not crack the US Hot 100, but became a top 20 US club hit, peaking at number eleven. Cher performed the song on The RuPaul Show in 1997.

### Track listing

* US CD single
* "Paradise Is Here" (Single Mix) – 4:05
* "Paradise Is Here" (Junior's Arena Anthem) – 10:42
* "Paradise Is Here" (Runway Mix) – 8:32
* "Paradise Is Here" (Glow Stick Mix) – 8:30
* "Paradise Is Here" (Give Me The Night Dub) – 8:30
* "Paradise Is Here" (Sunrise Mix) – 6:50
* "Paradise Is Here" (Eurodance Mix) – 5:54
* "Paradise Is Here" (Garage Revival Mix) – 7:32
* US 12" single
* "Paradise Is Here" (Junior's Arena Anthem) – 10:45
* "Paradise Is Here" (Glow Stick Mix) – 8:33
* "Paradise Is Here" (Runway Mix) – 8:32
* "Paradise Is Here" (Give Me The Night Dub) – 8:35

### Charts

| Chart (1996–1997) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Hot Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 27 |
# Keyhole cichlid

The keyhole cichlid (Cleithracara maronii) is a cichlid fish endemic to tropical South America, occurring in the lower Orinoco Basin in Venezuela and river basins in The Guianas. It is the only species in the genus Cleithracara. The species is popular with fishkeeping hobbyists and is frequently kept in aquariums.

## Appearance

The species is a small tan coloured ovate-bodied fish. It has a black spot on its upper flank which sometimes extends into a short stripe. This gives rise to the common name, keyhole cichlid, from which the genus name Cleithracara (meaning "lock acara") is derived. When the species is startled or nervous it assumes a blotchy colouration and presses its body against rocks or logs in an attempt to camouflage itself. It is generally shy, peaceful and should not be kept with aggressive species.

## Reproduction and sexual dimorphism

It is a monogamous, biparentally custodial breeder which spawns on flattened rocks, logs or leaves. Clutch size ranges from 300-400 eggs that are tended by both the male and female. The sexes are difficult to distinguish, though some males have a longer and more pointed dorsal fin. There has been a sighting of a keyhole cichlid laying 1000 eggs.

## Diet

The species feeds on crustaceans, insects and other invertebrates.

## In the aquarium

The species is suitable for the community aquarium and will accept a wide variety of prepared fish food in captivity. The environment in aquaria should mimic the natural habitat of the species and include plants and numerous hiding places. It will also eat beetles that have been dropped in the tank.
# 2022 Iraq parliament attack

On 27 July 2022, hundreds of Iraqi demonstrators supporting Iraqi Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr stormed the Council of Representatives of Iraq building located in the Green Zone in the Iraqi capital Baghdad. The storming, known as the "Ashura Revolution" (Arabic: ثورة عاشوراء) or the "Muharram Revolution" (ثورة محرم الحرام) by Sadrists, came after news was leaked about the nomination of Shiite forces opposed to the Sadrist movement, Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani, for the position of prime minister of Iraq.
Earlier in July, al-Sadr effectively vetoed the candidacy of rival Nouri al-Maliki, accusing the former premier of corruption in a tweet. Incumbent Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhimi called for the protestors to "immediately withdraw", and after a public message by al-Sadr to "pray and go home," the crowd dispersed, although they returned a week later after al-Sadr called on them to not miss the "golden opportunity" to demand reforms.

## Raid

On 27 July, angry about the influence of Iran in Iraqi domestic governance, followers of al-Sadr breached the Green Zone and the Iraqi Parliament in Baghdad. Although after a public message by al-Sadr to "pray and go home," the crowd dispersed. Thousands of supporters of Muqtada al-Sadr have been camping in the parliament building since 27 July. On 30 July, al-Sadr called on them to raid the parliament again, and at least 125 people have been injured, including 100 civilians and 25 Iraqi soldiers, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health.

## Siege

From 29 July to 31 July protesters stormed, occupied and sieged the Iraq Parliament in support for Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr. Hundreds of protesters were injured in clashes with the Iraqi Security Force. After being cleared from the parliament, protesters organized sit-ins and other forms of demonstration outside the parliament.

## Battle in Al-Khadraa District

On 31 August, the protestors broke into the Presidential Palace in the afternoon and initiated a sit-in there. However, many protestors would be shot as they pulled out of the palace. It is unclear who started the fighting first, However, a huge battle broke out between presumably the Mahdi Army (or Peace Companies), and several militias affiliating with the Coordination Network (Badr Organization, Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq).
The battle continued until the afternoon of the next day, and it quickly spread to Iraq's south, Asa'ib and Badr headquarters were forcefully shut down by local Sadrist militants in many areas, Several people from both sides were reported dead by the afternoon of the next day. Muqtada Al-Sadr gave a speech that condemned the attack and ordered all armed operations and all protests to end in Al-Khadraa. That ended the riots that had continued for months.
# Ghiță

Ghiță is a Romanian diminutive of Gheorghe, and may refer to:
* Ghiță Licu (1945 – 2014), Romanian handball player
* Ghiță Moscu (1889 – 1937), Romanian socialist and communist activist
* Ghiță Mureșan (born 1971), Romanian-American professional basketball player
It is also a surname:
* Daniel Ghiță (born 1981), Romanian kickboxer
* Nicolae Ghiță (born 1967), Romanian wrestler
* Radu Ghiță (born 1990), Romanian handballer
* Sebastian Ghiță (born 1978), Romanian businessman and politician
See also:
# Nicolas Alexandre Barbier

Nicolas Alexandre Barbier (1789–1864) was a French landscape painter. Born in Paris, he initially painted architectural subjects, but later became part of the realistic school of landscape painting, and exhibited a large number of works at the Paris Salons between 1824 and 1861. He died at Sceaux in 1864.