OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heidevolk

Heidevolk (Dutch pronunciation:) is a folk metal band from the Netherlands. The lyrical themes of their music are inspired by nature, the history of Gelderland, and Germanic mythology. Most of their lyrics are in Dutch; however, on their 2015 album, Velua, they have one original English song, "Vinland", and several English covers. Their 2018 album, Vuur van verzet, contains two English-language songs: "A Wolf in My Heart" and "The Alliance".

## History

Heidevolk was founded under the name Hymir in 2002. They later changed their name to Heidevolk (Dutch for 'heath-folk' or 'heather folk'), inspired by the Veluwe landscape. The band started performing live in 2003. They have since released one demo, six full-length studio albums, and one EP.
Their third album, Uit oude grond, was released to generally positive critical acclaim, with one writer calling the album "A hugely enjoyable release combining aggressive metallic riffage with tastefully entwined traditional folk instrumentation and melody".

## Collaborations

Vocalists Mark Bockting and Joris Boghtdrincker have contributed vocals to the Arkona song "Na Moey Zemle" (На моей земле) (In My Land). The track also features vocalists from Månegarm (Sweden), Obtest (Lithuania), Menhir (Germany), and Skyforger (Latvia). Each sings in their native language, playing the role of warriors from that region, describing their homeland to a traveler.

## Band members
### Current

* Jacco de Wijs (Jacco Bühnebeest) – vocals (2015–present)
* Daniël Wansink (Daniël den Dorstighe) - vocals (2021-present)
* Koen Romeijn (Koen Vuurdichter) – guitar (2015–present)
* Mat van Baest (Mat Snaerenslijper)– guitar (2020–present)
* Rowan Middelwijk (Rowan Roodbaert) – bass guitar (2006–present)
* Kevin van den Heiligenberg (Kevin Houtsplijter) – drums (2022–present)

### Past

* Joris Boghtdrincker – vocals (2002–2013)
* Jesse Vuerbaert (Ohtar) – vocals (2002–2005)
* Niels Beenkerver – guitar (2002–2005)
* Paul Braadvraat – bass guitar (2002–2006)
* Sebas van Eldik (Sebas Bloeddorst) – guitar (2002–2011)
* Joost Westdijk (Joost den Vellenknotscher) – drums (2002–2022)
* Reamon Bomenbreker – guitar (2005–2015)
* Mark Splintervuyscht – vocals (2005–2015)
* Stefanie Speervrouw – violin (2007–2008)
* Kevin Vruchtbaert – guitar (2012–2015)
* Lars Vogel (Lars Nachtbraeker) – vocals (2013–2020)
* Kevin Storm – guitar (2016–2018)

### Timeline
## Discography

* De strijdlust is geboren (2005)
* Wodan heerst (EP, 2007)
* Walhalla wacht (2008)
* Uit oude grond (2010)
* Batavi (2012)
* Velua (2015)
* Vuur van verzet (2018)
* Wederkeer (2023)
# Mike Tresh

Michael Tresh Jr (February 23, 1914 – October 4, 1966) was an American professional baseball catcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago White Sox (1938–1948) and Cleveland Indians (1949). Tresh batted and threw right-handed. His son, Tom, also played in the big leagues, from 1961 to 1969.
In a 12-season career, Tresh posted a .249 batting average with two home runs and 297 RBI in 1027 games played. His best season was 1940, when he batted .281 with 64 RBIs, 62 runs, and 135 hits—all career-highs. Tresh was durable enough to catch all 150 White Sox games in 1945, and is just one of three 20th century catchers to catch every one of an MLB team's games in a season. The others are Frankie Hayes (Philadelphia Phillies) and Ray Mueller (Cincinnati Reds), each with 155 games caught in 1944.
After having suffered from a heart attack earlier in the year, Tresh died from cancer at the age of 52 in Detroit, Michigan, and is interred at Michigan Memorial Park in Flat Rock, Michigan.

## Early life

Tresh was born in Hazleton, Pennsylvania to Michael Tresh, a Galician immigrant, and Mary, a Pennsylvania native. He grew up with three sisters; Anna, Katherine, and Margaret. In the 1920s, his family moved from Pennsylvania to Detroit, and Michael worked as a truck driver before becoming a baseball player. In the late 1930s, he moved in with his wife Doris's family in Allen Park, where his wife gave birth to their son, Thomas Michael Tresh.
# Tyrone Cash

Tyrone Cash (Leonard Williams) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is depicted in the Ultimate Marvel universe, where he is a member of The Ultimates and is described as being The First Hulk prior to Bruce Banner.

## Publication history

Tyrone Cash first appeared in Ultimate Comics: Avengers Vol. 2 #7 and was created by Mark Millar and Leinil Francis Yu.

## Fictional character biography

Leonard Williams was a professor at Cambridge University who worked with a young Bruce Banner to recreate the Super-Soldier Serum, becoming a mentor to him. Williams disappears in an unexplained occurrence in which several people are killed, and comes to be considered a missing person.
Unbeknownst to the public, Williams survived, became the first Hulk, and assumed the identity of Tyrone Cash, killing numerous people throughout Africa and Asia before becoming a gangster in South America. During this time, S.H.I.E.L.D. monitors him and eventually recruits him into the Ultimates.
S.H.I.E.L.D. later discovers that Cash has been selling Super-Soldiers on the black market. Blade defeats and depowers him before bringing him to the Helicarrier, where Nick Fury kills him.

## Powers and abilities

Using a pill that contains a perfected version of his Hulk Serum, Tyrone Cash has immense strength, stamina, durability, and speed, as well as regenerative capabilities, which are similar to those from the Hulk. Cash also has shown to be a very skilled scientist.

## Other versions

An alternate universe variant of Tyrone Cash from Earth-15513 appears in Secret Wars as a member of the Thor Corps on Battleworld.
# Andabil, Ardabil

Andabil (Persian: اندبيل) is a village in Khanandabil-e Sharqi Rural District of the Central District in Khalkhal County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,400 in 334 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,541 people in 473 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,305 people in 453 households.

## Geography

Andabil is on the northeastern outskirts of the city of Khalkhal, along Route 22. It is 1.2 miles from Khalkhal, 2.1 miles from Aliabad, 2.2 miles from Bagh, 2.1 miles from Khujin and 1.4 miles from Khaneqah-e Sadat. Route 22 connects the village to Khalkhal city center to the southwest and to the town of Nav in the northeast, eventually joining the north–south direction Route 49 that connects to Azerbaijan.
# Reclining Buddha

A reclining Buddha is an image that represents Buddha lying down and is a major iconographic theme in Buddhist art. It represents the historical Buddha during his last illness, about to enter the parinirvana. He is lying on his right side, his head resting on a cushion or relying on his right elbow, supporting his head with his hand.
This pattern seems to have emerged at the same time as other representations of the Buddha in the Greco-Buddhist art of Gandhara.

## In Thai art

For Thai Buddha attitudes (Thai: ปางพระพุทธรูป; parang Phra phut ta roupe), the reclining Buddha (Thai: ปางไสยาสน์; paang sai yat) can refer to three different episodes, whilst the attribute of each remains unclear.
* Nirvana attitude (Thai: ปางปรินิพพาน; paang pari nipphan)
* Teaching the Rahu Asurin attitude (Thai: ปางโปรดอสุรินทราหู; paang proad asurin tra rahu)
* Sleeping attitude (Thai: ปางทรงพระสุบิน; paang song phra subin)

## Notable examples

Burma:
* Winsein Tawya Buddha (Mawlamyaing) - 182.9 metres (600 ft)
* Thanboddhay Pagoda (Monywa) - 101 metres (331 ft)
* Myathalyaung Buddha (Bago) - 82 metres (269 ft)
* Lawka Tharahpu Buddha (Dawei) - 73.6 metres (241 ft)
* Chaukhtatgyi Buddha Temple (Yangon) - 66 metres (217 ft)
* Shwethalyaung Buddha (Bago) - 54.8 metres (180 ft)
* Manuha Temple (Bagan)
* Phowintaung, near Monywa
Cambodia:
* West side of the Baphuon in Angkor
* Monolithic Buddha of the Phnom Kulen (lying on his left side)
* Golden gilded Buddha on Sambok Mountain in Kratié Province (on his right side)
China
* Dafo Temple, Zhangye
Pakistan:
* Bhamala Stupa contains a statue carbon dated to be 1,800 years old, making it the oldest reclining Buddha in the world.
India:
* Cave #26 of Ajanta
Indonesia:
* Maha Vihara Mojopahit, Trowulan, East Java.
Japan
* Kongōbu-ji at Mount Kōya.
* Nanzo-in, in Fukuoka Prefecture - 41 metres (135 ft)
Malaysia:
* Wat Chayamangkalaram in Pulau Tikus, Penang
* Sam Poh Tong Temple in Ipoh, Perak
* Wat Phothivihan in Tumpat, Kelantan
Sri Lanka:
* Dambulla
* Gal Vihara in Polonnaruwa (12th century)
Tajikistan:
* Buddha in Nirvana of Ajina-Tepa (13 meters long), on display in the National Museum in Dushanbe
Thailand:
* Wat Dhammachaksemaram in Nakhon Ratchasima - 13 metres (43 ft) the reclining Buddha of the 7th century in Dvaravati style coming from Muang Sema
* Wat Khun Inthapramun in Ang Thong - 50 metres (160 ft) an ancient temple that was constructed during the Sukhothai period
* Wat Lokkayasutha in Ayutthaya- 29 metres (95 ft) the biggest reclining Buddha in Ayuttaya
* Wat Pa Mok Worawihan in Ang Thong - 23 metres (75 ft) The reclining Buddha image was constructed during the Sukhothai period
* Wat Pho of Bangkok - 46 metres (151 ft)
* Wat Phra Kaeo in Kamphaeng Phet (15th century)
* Wat Phra Si Iriyabot in Kamphaeng Phet The 15th century temple with Buddha statues in four postures-walking, sitting, standing and reclining in the Sukhothai artistic style
* Wat Wichian Bamrung in Phetchabun - 50 metres (160 ft)
* Wat Thai Wattanaram in Mae Sot− 60 metres
United States
* Chua Linh-Son Buddhist Temple in Santa Fe, Texas
Vietnam:
* Hội Khánh Temple, Thủ Dầu Một, Bình Dương
# Arab Cup U-17

The Arab Cup Under 17 (Arabic: كأس العرب للمنتخبات تحت 17 سنة) is an international football competition organised by the Union of Arab Football Associations, contested by the national teams under 17 in the Arab World. The first edition was in 2011.

## Winners

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | | Third Place Match | Third Place Match | Third Place Match |
| Year | Host | Winner | Score | Runner-up | | 3rd Place | Score | 4th Place |
| 2011 Details | Saudi Arabia | Saudi Arabia | 4–3 | Syria | | Sudan | 2–1 | Algeria |
| 2012 Details | Tunisia | Tunisia | 3–0 | Iraq | | Morocco | 1–0 | Yemen |
| 2014 Details | Qatar | Iraq | 2–0 | Saudi Arabia | | Djibouti | 3–3 (3–2 p) | Qatar |
| 2021 Details | Morocco | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 Details | Algeria | Algeria | 1–1 (4–2 p) | Morocco | | Saudi Arabia and Yemen | Saudi Arabia and Yemen | Saudi Arabia and Yemen |

### Successful national teams

| Team | Titles | Runners-up | Third-place | Fourth-place | Semi-finalist |
| Saudi Arabia | 1 (2011) | 1 (2014) | – | – | 1 (2022) |
| Iraq | 1 (2014) | 1 (2012) | – | – | – |
| Algeria | 1 (2022) | – | – | 1 (2011) | – |
| Tunisia | 1 (2012) | – | – | – | – |
| Morocco | – | 1 (2022) | 1 (2012) | – | – |
| Syria | – | 1 (2011) | – | – | – |
| Djibouti | – | – | 1 (2014) | – | – |
| Sudan | – | – | 1 (2011) | – | – |
| Yemen | – | – | – | 1 (2012) | 1 (2022) |
| Qatar | – | – | – | 1 (2014) | – |

### Participating nations

| Team | 2011 | 2012 | 2014 | 2021 | 2022 | Years |
| Algeria | 4th | GS | | Q | 1st | 3 |
| Bahrain | | | | Q | | 0 |
| Comoros | | | | | GS | 1 |
| Djibouti | | | 3rd | Q | | 1 |
| Egypt | | | | Q | QF | 1 |
| Iraq | GS | 2nd | 1st | Q | QF | 4 |
| Kuwait | GS | | | Q | | 1 |
| Lebanon | | | | Q | GS | 1 |
| Libya | | GS | | Q | GS | 2 |
| Mauritania | | GS | GS | Q | GS | 3 |
| Morocco | GS | 3rd | | Q | 2nd | 3 |
| Oman | | GS | | | GS | 2 |
| Palestine | GS | | GS | Q | GS | 3 |
| Qatar | | | 4th | | | 2 |
| Saudi Arabia | 1st | GS | 2nd | Q | SF | 4 |
| Somalia | | | | Q | | 0 |
| Sudan | 3rd | GS | GS | | QF | 4 |
| Syria | 2nd | | | | GS | 2 |
| Tunisia | | 1st | | Q | QF | 2 |
| United Arab Emirates | | | | Q | GS | 1 |
| Yemen | | 4th | | Q | SF | 2 |
| Total | 8 | 10 | 7 | 16 | 16 | |
* Red Border: Host nation.
* Blank: Did not enter.
* GS: Group Stage.
# Kickstart FC

Kickstart Football Club is an Indian professional football club from Karnataka. Their women's team participate in Indian Women's League and the men's side competes in the BDFA Super Division. The club was nominated for I-League 2 in 2019 and 2021 but didn't make it to the final list approved by the AIFF.

## History

Kickstart FC was founded on 9 July 2016 by Shekar Rajan and Laxman Bhattarai to develop grassroot level football in Karnataka. In 2019–20 Santosh Trophy, 10 players from Kickstart FC played for senior state team of Karnataka, the most of any football club in India. In 2020–21 and 2021–22 season, Kickstart were the runners up of BDFA Super Division and were nominated for 2nd Division I-League. In 2023, the club participated in Stafford Challenge Cup.
Later in 2023, the club secured participation in the newly formed I-League 3.

## Men's team
### Technical staff

| Title | Name |
| Chairman | Shekar Rajan |
| CEO | Laxman Bhattarai |
| Head coach | Aslam Ahmed Khan |
| Assistant coach | Raghu Kumar M Kalidasan K |
| Team manager | Saravana D |

### Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | IND | Kabir Toufik |
| 2 | DF | IND | Aibiang Mame Nongneng |
| 3 | DF | IND | Harikrishnan M |
| 9 | FW | IND | Alocious Muthayyan |
| 10 | FW | IND | Abhishekh Shankar Powar |
| 12 | DF | IND | Johnson A |
| 15 | MF | IND | Sheltohn Paul |
| 17 | MF | IND | Vijay Nagappan |
| 18 | FW | IND | Pangambam Naoba Meitei |
| 25 | DF | IND | Michael Regin |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 27 | MF | IND | Khanngam Horam |
| 30 | FW | IND | Alister Anthony |
| 6 | DF | IND | Evan Thapa |
| — | MF | IND | Solaimalai |
| — | DF | IND | Ganesan |
| — | FW | IND | Shelton Nickson |
| — | MF | IND | Ajay A |
| — | DF | IND | Arvind Babu |
| — | FW | IND | Lijo K |
| — | GK | IND | Manikandan M |

### Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

| Period | Kit manufacturer | Shirt sponsor |
| 2016–2020 | — | — |
| 2021–present | SIX5SIX | |

## Honours
### Domestic league

* BDFA Super Division
** Runners-up (2): 2019–20, 2020–21

### Cup

* Puttaiah Memorial Cup
** Winners (1): 2022
* All-India Football Tournament Kolhapur
** Runners-up (1): 2022

## Affiliated clubs

* VV SBC (2021—present)
* Tottenham Hotspur (2023—present)
# Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan

Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan is an Indian educational trust. It was founded on 7 November 1938 by K.M Munshi, with the support of Mahatma Gandhi. The trust programmes through its 119 centres in India, 7 centres abroad and 367 constituent institutions, cover "all aspects of life from the cradle to the grave and beyond – it fills a growing vacuum in modern life", as Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru observed when he first visited the Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan in 1950.

## Organisation

The trust operates a number of primary and secondary institutes in India and abroad. It organizes and runs 100 private schools in India. The schools are known as Bharatiya Vidya Mandir, Bhavan's Vidya Mandir, or Bhavan's Vidyalaya.
The Bhavan significantly grew as a cultural organization and became a global foundation under the leadership of Sundaram Ramakrishnan who took over as the director after the death of Munshi in 1971. The first foreign centre was opened in London in 1972.

## Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's Sanskritik Kendra (The Museum)

The Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's Sanskritik is located at Koradi, Nagpur. It is an impressive structure spread across two floors, with each floor encompassing 14,760 sq. ft. of space.
The first floor houses the remarkable "Ramayana Darshanam Hall," a unique exhibition complex where the entire story of Lord Rama is narrated through captivating murals and oil paintings. This hall showcases 120 magnificent paintings portraying significant episodes from the Ramayana, from the birth of Sri Rama to his glorious coronation. Accompanying these masterpieces are informative write-ups in English, Hindi, and Marathi, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the epic tale.
The second floor, houses the "Bharata Mata Sadanam," a tribute to India's valiant freedom fighters and defense personnel, designed to instill a deep sense of patriotism. Within this hall, a bronze statue of Bharata Mata, along with 115 paintings depicting the heroic struggles of freedom fighters from 1857 to 1947. Additionally, it showcase 21 Paramvir Chakra Awardees and 14 paintings that vividly depict various pivotal events from India's freedom struggle, each accompanied by explanatory write-ups.
The Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's Sanskritik can be visited from 10:00am - 6:00pm and tickets can be booked via the official website . Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan selected and signed an MoU with Zipr to manage the visitors, and ticketing platform.
Smt. Droupadi Murmu, the President of India, inaugurated the Bhartiya Vidhya Bhavan on July 05, 2023

## Book series

* Bharatiya Vidya Series
* Bhavan's Book University
* The History and Culture of the Indian People
* Natya, Nritya and Sangita Series
* Pocket Gandhi Series
* Singhi Jain Series

## Board members

The current president of the Bhavan is Surendralal Mehta, and the vice-president is Bellur Srikrishna.
# Dasypeltis crucifera

Dasypeltis crucifera, commonly known as the cross-marked egg-eater, is a species of non-venomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Eritrea.
# Paraethria

Paraethria is a genus of moth in the subfamily Arctiinae.

## Selected species

* Paraethria angustipennis Rothschild, 1911
* Paraethria flavosignata Rothschild, 1911
* Paraethria mapiria Draudt, 1915
* Paraethria triseriata Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
# Louise Fraser

Louise Marion Fraser (born 10 October 1970) is a female English former hurdler.

## Athletics career

Fraser competed for Great Britain in the 400 metres hurdles at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. She represented England in the 100 metres hurdles event, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Great Britain / England ||||||
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Sudbury, Canada | 14th (sf) | 100 m hurdles | 14.14 |
| 1989 | European Junior Championships | Varaždin, Yugoslavia | 4th | 100 m hurdles | 13.80 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | DQ (final)^ | 100 m hurdles | 13.54 (heats) |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 28th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 57.49 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 16th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 57.99 |
| (#) Indicates overall position in qualifying heats (h) or semifinals (sf) ||||||
^Note: In the final at the 1990 Commonwealth Games, Fraser was disqualified after she hit the eighth and ninth hurdles and failed to finish.
# Mudrika Singh Yadav

Mudrika Singh Yadav was a senior most leader of the Rashtriya Janata Dal from Bihar. He was the Principal General Secretary of RJD. He had served in the Lalu Prasad Yadav ministry as Health minister. He was elected to Bihar Vidhan Sabha from Jehanabad in 2015 as a member of Rashtriya Janata Dal and from Kurtha as a member of Janata Dal in 1990. Yadav died on 24 October 2017 due to a head injury as well as dengue in Patna.
# Sunset Parade

The Sunset Parade is a military parade performed by the United States Marine Corps at the Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. It is very loosely based on the Landing Party Manual and is executed on Tuesday evenings in the summer, involving approximately 200 personnel drawn from the garrison of Marine Barracks Washington.

## History

In 1911, Marine Corps recruit training moved out of Marine Barracks Washington ("8th and I"), and the remnant garrison posted there turned its attention to ceremonial duties. Major Lemuel Shepherd organized a weekly afternoon parade during the summer months in 1934 based on the drill of the Landing Party Manual. The Marine Corps performed a pass in review for President Dwight Eisenhower during dedication ceremonies of the Marine Corps War Memorial in 1954. The following year, guard mounting at the memorial became a weekly occurrence, held at 4:30 p.m.
A joint evening drill with the British Royal Marines in 1956 at the Bermuda Searchlight Tattoo convinced Marine officers that they would achieve a more dramatic effect by moving the afternoon parade to the evening hours and performing it under spotlights. They implemented the change that year, resulting in the Friday Evening Parade. Meanwhile, the drill formerly performed during the afternoon parade was moved to Tuesday evenings and its location changed to the Marine Corps War Memorial, replacing the more modest guard mount that had occurred there since 1955. The afternoon parade is now called the Sunset Parade; it was temporarily moved in 2018 to the Lincoln Memorial as the War Memorial undergoes refurbishment.

## Organization
### Order of ceremony

As of 2018 the Sunset Parade, which lasts approximately one hour, takes place at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in June, July, and August.
The parade begins with a demonstration performance by "The Commandant's Own" Drum and Bugle Corps. This is followed by a march on of the participating units, the advance of the national and Marine Corps colors to "You're a Grand Old Flag", the performance of "Star Spangled Banner", a demonstration drill by the U.S. Marine Silent Drill Platoon, and a pass in review for a guest of honor set to "Semper Fidelis" and the "Marines' Hymn". It concludes with "Taps", the retirement of the colors to the trio section of the "National Emblem March", and a march off.

### Units and personnel

The parade involves approximately 200 personnel. Participating units include "The Commandant's Own", the Silent Drill Platoon, the U.S. Marine Corps Color Guard, Alpha Company of the 8th and I garrison, and Bravo Company of the 8th and I garrison.

### Reception

When the Sunset Parade is held at the Marine Corps Memorial, a pre-parade reception is conducted for the guest of honor at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Aishath Azeema

Aishath Azeema (born 18 April 1969) is a Maldivian diplomat who is currently serving as the high commissioner of the Maldives to India and previously served as the Maldives' ambassador to China from 2019 to 2023.

## Career

After completing the GCE Ordinary Level, Azeema subsequently joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a public servant in 1988. She worked in various departments, primarily the Department of External Resources and the Foreign Relations Department, at one point serving as English secretary at the ministry. For five years, she served as a minister-counsellor and head of chancery at the Maldivian Embassy in India, a close partner nation to the Maldives.
Having returned to serve as joint secretary in charge of the China and Japan Divisions in 2014, Azeema helped negotiate the Maldives' first bilateral free trade agreement, with China, which beginning with the presidency of Abdulla Yameen has become a major influence in the country. Then, after a stint as Chargé d'affaires or deputy secretary at the Maldivian Embassy in the United Kingdom, she was appointed ambassador to China in 2019. During her tenure, Azeema worked to build "enduring friendly ties" with Beijing. In the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, she oversaw government support to Maldivians in China. She completed her service as ambassador to China in September 2023.
In October 2024, President Mohamed Muizzu nominated Azeema to replace Ibrahim Shaheeb as high commissioner of the Maldives to India to the People's Majlis. The Foreign Relations Committee of the People's Majlis later unanimously approved Azeema as high commissioner. She was later appointed on 30 October 2024. Azeema later presented her letter of credence to Indian president Droupadi Murmu on 17 February 2025.