OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kerry Ballard

Kerry Ballard (born Kerry Hogarth; 16 December 1949) is an Australian former professional tennis player.
Ballard, a NSW junior state champion, grew up in the north of Sydney. She was a women's doubles quarter-finalist at the 1970 Australian Open and twice played in the second round of the singles.
Active on the ITF senior circuit, Ballard is regarded as the world's top player over the age of 70 and was named Australian Senior Tennis Player of the Year in 2020.
# Kaszuby, Lublin Voivodeship

Kaszuby is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rudnik, within Krasnystaw County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) west of Rudnik, 25 km (16 mi) south-west of Krasnystaw, and 48 km (30 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Nahnu Jund Allah Jund Al-watan

"Naḥnu Jund Allāh Jund al-Waṭan" (Arabic: نحن جند الله جند الوطن; English: "We are Soldiers of God, Soldiers of the Homeland") is the national anthem of Sudan. The words were written by the poet Ahmed Mohammed Saleh and the tune was composed by Ahmed Morjan [ar] in 1955. It is officially called the Republican Salute (especially when played musically), as it is called for short, the Flag Anthem or Flag Salute.

## History

The current national anthem of Sudan was originally the organizational anthem of the Sudan Defence Force prior to independence. The poem "We are the Soldiers of God, the Soldiers of Homeland" was chosen among other poems that participated in a general competition about poetic works praising the strength of the Sudan Defence Force in 1955. When Sudan gained independence in 1956, the first four verses of the poem were chosen to be the national anthem.

## Lyrics

| Arabic original | Romanisation | IPA transcription | English translation |
| نحن جند الله جند الوطن إن دعا داعي الفداء لم نخن نتحدى الموت عند المحن نشتري المجد بأغلى ثمن هذه الأرض لنا فليعش سوداننا علماً بين الأمم يا بني السودان هذا رمزكم يحمل العبء ويحمي أرضكم | Naḥnu jundu Allāh jundu l-waṭan ʾIn daʿā dāʿī al-fidāʾ lam nakhun Nataḥaddā l-mawt ʿinda l-miḥan, nashtarī l-majda bi-ʾaghlā thaman Hādhihī l-ʾarḍu lanā fal-yaʿish Sūdānunā, ʿalaman bayna l-ʾumam Yā banī s-Sūdān, hādhā ramzukum yaḥmilu l-ʿibʾa wa yaḥmī ʾarḍakum. | [næħ.nʊ ɡʲʊn.dʊ‿ɫ.ɫɑːh ɡʲʊn.dʊ‿l.wɑ.tˤɑn] [ʔɪn dæ.ʕɑː dæ.ʕiː æl.fi.dæːʔ læm næ.xʊn] [næ.tæ.ħæd.dæ‿l.mɑwt ʕɪn.dæ‿l.mɪ.ħæn] [næʃ.tæ.rɪ‿l.mæɡʲ.dæ bɪ.ʔæɣ.læː θæ.mæn] [hæː.ði.hɪ‿l.ʔɑr.dˤu læ.næː fæl.jæ.ʕɪʃ suː.dæː.nu.næː] [ʕɑ.læ.mæn bæj.næ‿l.ʔu.mæm] [jæː bæ.nɪ‿s.suː.dæːn hæː.ðæː rɑm.zʊ.kʊm] [jæħ.mɪ.lʊ‿l.ʕɪb.ʔæ wæ jæħ.miː ʔɑr.dɑ.kʊm] | We are soldiers of god, soldiers of the homeland If called for redemption we will not betray We defy death upon ordeals We buy glory at the most expensive price This land is ours, long live our Sudan An edifice among the nations O Sons of the Sudan this is your symbol, Carries the burden and protecting your land |
As for the rest of the verses, they are not officially approved in the national anthem:
| Arabic original | English translation |
| نَحْنُ أُسُوْدُ الْغَابِ أَبْنَاءُ الْحُرُوْب لَا نَهَابُ الْمَوْتَ أَوْ نَخْشَى الْخُطُوْب نَحْفَظُ السُّوْدَانَ فِيْ هٰذِهِ الْقُلُوْب نَفْتَدِيْهِ مِنْ شَمَالٍ أَوْ جَنُوْب بِالْكِفَاحِ الْمُرِّ وَالْعَزْمِ الْمَتِيْن وَقُلُوْبٍ مِنْ حَدِيْدٍ لَا تَلِيْن نَهْزِمُ الشَّرَّ وَنَجْلِي الْغَاصِبِيْن كَنُسُوْرِ الْجَوِّ أَوْ أَسَدِ الْعَرِيْن نَدْفَعُ الرَّدٰى نَصُدُّ مَنْ عَدٰى نردُّ من ظلم ونحمي العلم | We are the lions of the jungle, the sons of wars We do not fear death or fear engagements We keep Sudan in these hearts We redeem it from North or South With bitter struggle and solid determination And hearts of unrelenting iron We defeat evil and deliver the usurpers As the air eagles or the lion of the den We fend off death We repel those who attack We respond whomever unjust And protect the flag |
# Youssef Zouaoui

Youssef Zouaoui (Arabic: يُوسُف الزَّوَاوِيّ; born 11 September 1946) is a Tunisian former footballer, who played for major clubs and the Tunisia national team, before becoming a coach. Zouaoui was also a big player in the CA Bizerte (CAB), and remains the second leading scorer in the club's history.
Early attracted by football, he followed his elder brother Larbi Zouaoui by signing with CAB. His qualities of striker and scorer he can be part of the team of juniors and seniors to join the cabinet in 1963, continuing his career until 1977. He knows, however, no international career and played only during a few meetings with Tunisia national football team, due to the presence of major players such as Tahar Chaïbi, Ezzedine Chakroun or Mohamed Ali Akid.
His playing career ended, he chose that of coach. From his second season as head of the CAB team, he created a stir by winning the Tunisia championship football. It is then called upon the national team and, despite the veto cons of corporate players like Tarak Dhiab or Hedi Bayari, it gives excellent results. Dismissed in 1986, he joined the Federation of UAE football as national coach. Revenue Tunisia expand its ranking by national and continental titles, he resumed his place in the national team in 1993, with less success, as shown with the disastrous start of the team at the 1994 African Cup of Nations, which earned him a second dismissal.
Called to lead the Espérance Sportive de Tunis where Slim Chiboub it provides all conditions for success, winning numerous national titles but failed in the CAF Champions League. He leads the national team for the third time in 2002 instead of Ammar Souyah and Khemais Labidi, as technical director.
He has also been technical director of Tunisia.

## Honours
### CA Bizertin

* Tunisian League (1): 1983–84
* Tunisian Cup (1): 1987

### Club Africain

* Afro-Asian Club Championship (1): 1993

### Espérance Tunis

* Tunisian League (4): 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01
* Tunisian Cup (1): 1999
* CAF Cup (1): 1997
* African Cup Winners' Cup (1): 1998

### Stade Tunisien

* Arab Cup Winners' Cup (1): 2002

## Records
### Player stats

* Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1: 235 matches and 63 goals;
* Tunisian President Cup: 28 games and 18 goals.

### National teams managing record

| Team | Tenure | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | Win % | Tournaments |
| Tunisia | 1984–1986 | 24 | 13 | 3 | 8 | 54.16 | 1986 Africa Cup of Nations – Failed to qualify 1986 FIFA World Cup – Failed to qualify |
| Tunisia | 1993–1994 | 13 | 4 | 6 | 3 | 30.76 | 1994 African Cup of Nations — Group Stage |
| Tunisia | 2002 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0.00 | |
| United Arab Emirates | 1987 | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | |
| Totals | Totals | 39 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 43.58 | |
# £830,000,000 – Nick Leeson and the Fall of the House of Barings

Inside Story Special: £830,000,000 – Nick Leeson and the Fall of the House of Barings, sometimes referred to as 25 Million Pounds, is a British television documentary by filmmaker Adam Curtis released on 12 June 1996. It details the collapse of Barings Bank in the mid-1990s due to the machinations of Nick Leeson, who lost £827 million ($1.3 billion) primarily by speculating on futures contracts.

## Summary

The film describes Barings as one of the oldest and most prestigious merchant banks in Britain, run by the same family for decades with extensive ties to Britain's elites. However, the Bank harboured a terrible secret. In the late 19th century Barings almost went bankrupt after investing heavily in South American bonds, including backing the construction of a sewer system in Buenos Aires. The bank was saved by The Bank of England, but Edward Baring, the head of the bank, was financially ruined and never recovered.
The documentary explores the culture of Barings and of the financial markets during the 1990s, and how Nick Leeson was able to cause another huge loss of money to the bank, this time bankrupting the company. He did this by claiming fictitious profits on the Singapore International Monetary Exchange, SIMEX, and using money requested from London as margin payments on fictitious trades to finance his loss-making positions.
Leeson, the film suggests, had an "amazing ability to manipulate and deceive those around him" but also points out that Barings "willingly entered into a dream he wove, lured by the prospect of vast sums of money". Leeson, interviewed in jail, argues that he was only able to perpetrate such a massive fraud because many of the senior executives at Barings had no idea how the modern system of finance, which emerged in the 1980s, really worked.
The film details the fates of many of the people who were involved in the scandal, including Peter Baring who "has promised never to work in the City of London again." Hong Kong merchant banker Steven Clarke observes the class-based humour of the downfall of Barings: "For a boy from Watford to bring a grand firm down, I mean it was a social insult as well. It wasn't even one of their own kind."
# County Louth (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Louth was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons to 1801.

## Members of Parliament

* 1370: Roger Gernon, Richard Vernon
* 1420: Bartholomew Vernon, Richard Bagot
* 1560: Nicholas Taaffe of Ballebragane and Edward Dowdall of Glaspistal
* 1585: Roger Gerlone (Garland) and William Moore of Barmeath
* 1613–1315: Christopher Verdon de Clonmore and Richard Gernon de Stabanan
* 1634–1635: Sir Christopher Bellew and Christopher Dowdall
* 1639–1642: Christopher Bellew and John Bellew (both expelled)
* 1642–1644: Philip, Lord Lisle and Col. Lawrence Crawford (both absent in England without leave)
* 1644–1649: Hon Francis Moore and Gerrard Moore
* 1659: John Ruxton
* 1661–1666: Henry Bellingham and Sir Thomas Stanley

### 1689–1801

| Election | | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | | Thomas Bellew | | | William Talbot | |
| 1692 | | Thomas Bellingham | | | Sir William Tichborne | |
| 1695 | | Thomas Bellingham | | | Sir Henry Tichborne | |
| 1703 | | Thomas Bellingham | | | Henry Tenison | |
| 1710 | | Thomas Bellingham | | | Sir Henry Tichborne, 1st Bt | |
| 1713 | | Richard Tisdall | | | Stephen Ludlow | |
| 1715 | | Richard Tisdall | | | Robert Moore | |
| 1727 | | Faithful Fortescue | | | William Aston | |
| 1741 | | Henry Bellingham | | | William Aston | |
| 1745 | | Henry Bellingham | | | William Henry Fortescue | |
| 1755 | | Thomas Tipping | | | William Henry Fortescue | |
| 1761 | | Anthony Foster | | | James Fortescue | |
| 1767 | | Stephen Sibthorpe | | | James Fortescue | |
| 1768 | | John Foster | | | James Fortescue | |
| 1782 | | John Foster | | | Thomas James Fortescue | |
| 1796 | | John Foster | | | William Fortescue | |
| 1801 | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth | Replaced by Westminster constituency of County Louth |
# Kawęczyn, Janów Lubelski County

Kawęczyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Godziszów, within Janów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south-west of Godziszów, 3 km (2 mi) north-east of Janów Lubelski, and 58 km (36 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# Operation Nicety

Operation Nicety was an operation in September 1942 during the Second World War by Force Z a battalion of the Sudan Defence Force. It was designed to support the raiding forces taking part in Operation Agreement, Operation Caravan and Operation Bigamy. The objective of the operation was the seizure of the Jalo oasis in the Libyan desert to support the withdrawal of the forces involved in the other operations. The operation was a failure: the Germans had discovered the plans for all four operations on the body of a dead officer taking part in Operation Agreement. Forewarned, the Italian garrison at Jalo had been warned and reinforced which easily repelled the attack on the night 15–16 September.

## Attack and withdrawal

Captain Preston John Hurman RASC commanding a company of SDF, discusses the approach the attack and withdrawal in his war memories held by the Imperial War Museum. He mentions that in September 1942 they were to make a raid on Jalo, an oasis two hundred and fifty miles south of Barce, crossing the desert for eight hundred to a thousand miles. They gathered at Kufra. They then built up considerable supplies in Kufra and from there Hurman had the job of setting up a further dump en- route for Jalo. The attack began, lined up on a slight rise, then tearing down in extended formation firing like mad. During the previous night, part of our force had got around the back of the fort, but the Italian garrison put up quite a lot of resistance . Unfortunately, we lost several men and never actually captured the fort but we kept it immobilised until the other raids were over. We were ordered to withdraw and made as many miles as we could through the night until we came to a wadi where we could hide up. As I reckoned that the German aircraft would be out looking for us at first light, I ordered that a couple of broken-down vehicles should be towed out as a decoy beyond the wadi ahead. They were put facing towards the way we were heading. Then, cutting some brushwood, we covered our tyre tracks. All the other vehicles were carefully concealed in the sides of the wadi, with camouflage netting and scrub (even rubbing oil and then sand on any windscreens or shiny parts that might catch the sun and give away our position). at first light the planes came over, thundering down at zero feet, up and down the length of the wadi, searching for us and then on, bombing the broken-down trucks to bits. They then flew on southwards looking for us. It was very satisfying to see the plan work so well. Captain Hurman was mentioned in dispatches for his efforts.
# Wendy E. Parmet

Wendy E. Parmet is an American legal analyst, author, professor of law at Northeastern University, and faculty director for its Center for Health Policy and Law.

## Career

Parmet is a distinguished professor of law at Northeastern University College of Social Sciences and Humanities and School of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. Her field of academics is focused on public health law, with other focuses in health law and disability law. She graduated from Harvard University with a Juris Doctor in 1982.
She was co-counsel for the plaintiff party in Bragdon v. Abbott (1998), where a person was denied healthcare treatment due to having HIV. Parmet was active in advocacy against discrimination and quarantine of those with AIDS during the height of the epidemic in the 1980s.
In 2005, Parmet co-authored Ethical Health Care with Patricia Illingworth. In 2009, she published her first solo book, Populations, Public Health, and the Law. In 2012, she co-authored Debates on U.S. health care. In 2017, she once again collaborated with Illingworth to publish The Health of Newcomers. In 2023, she published another book, Constitutional Contagion: COVID, the Courts, and Public Health.

### Political opinions

Parmet was active in advocacy during the COVID-19 pandemic; she stated that she supported vaccine mandates for mitigation of the disease's spread. She was also pro-mask mandate and was critical of the injunction against a national mask mandate filed by Judge Kathryn Kimball in May of 2021. She is pro-choice, and has voiced concerns about the restriction of abortion as precedent for the banning of other forms of contraceptives.
She has encouraged courts to utilise population health-based thinking in its legal analysis as a practical approach to public wellness.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of famed American historian and biographer Herbert Parmet and his wife Joan Kronish. She is married to Ronald Lanoue, and has two children. She currently resides in Massachusetts.
# Cai Lixin

Cai Lixin (Chinese: 蔡丽新; born October 1971) is a Chinese politician, currently serving as deputy head of the Society Work Department. She was previously executive vice chairwoman of Guangxi.
Cai is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and an alternate member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Cai is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress.

## Early life and education

Cai was born in Wuxi County (now Wuxi), Jiangsu, in October 1971. In 1990, she entered Soochow University, where she majored in Ideological and political education. She joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in October 1992, when she was a junior student. She also received a master's degree in management and a doctor's degree in law from Soochow University in December 2001 and June 2006, respectively.

## Political career

Cai worked in government of Pingjiang District after university in 1994. In November 1995, she became deputy secretary of Pingjiang District Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, rising to secretary the next year. She served as deputy secretary of Suzhou Municipal Committee of the Communist Youth League of China in November 1997, and five years later promoted to the secretary position. In June 2006, she was named acting governor of Pingjiang District, confirmed in the following year. She was appointed head of the Publicity Department of the CCP Suzhou Municipal Committee in September 2011 and was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Suzhou Municipal Committee, the city's top authority. She was appointed director of Jiangsu Provincial Network Information Office in June 2015, concurrently serving as deputy head of the Publicity Department of the CCP Jiangsu Provincial Committee. In October 2016, she was appointed head of the Publicity Department of the CCP Nanjing Municipal Committee and was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Nanjing Municipal Committee, the capital city's top authority. She served as mayor of Huai'an from January 2018 to December 2019, and party secretary, the top political position in the city, from December 2019 to February 2021. She also served as chairwoman of Huai'an Municipal People's Congress.
In February 2021, Cai was transferred to southwest China' Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and appointed vice chairwoman. She is also a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Regional Committee, the region's top authority.
# Góra Puławska

Góra Puławska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Puławy, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south-west of Puławy and 49 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Lublin.
# K for Kishore

K for Kishore is an Indian television singing contest that was broadcast on Sony Entertainment Television India, from 21 December 2007, to 4 May 2008, with a four-hour grand finale. The show was created to determine which of 12 contestants, all professional and seasoned singers, was most able to sing songs 'similarly' to singer Kishore Kumar. The show featured popular judges and music directors. The series was opted for only the votes of the judges and the audience in the studio for deciding the singers who come closest to the singer Kishore Kumar.

## Judges

* Bappi Lahiri
* Amit Kumar
* Sudesh Bhonsle

## Guests

* Leena Chandavarkar
* Asha Parekh
* Kumar Sanu
* Alka Yagnik
* Vinod Rathod
* Hema Sardesai
* Javed Akhtar
* Nagesh Kukunoor (extended guest)
* Asha Bhonsle
* Rajesh Khanna (grand finale)
* Kunal Khemu
* Atif Aslam

## Hosts

* Rajeshwari Sachdev
* Babul Supriyo

## First participants

* Arnab Chakraborty (Team: Jhumroos) --- Winner
* Chintan Bakiwala (Team: Bangdoos) --- 1st runner-up
* Chetan Rana (Team: Bangdoos) --- 2nd runner-up
* Nayan Rathore (Team: Bangdoos) -- Eliminated
* Vinod Seshadri (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Sameer Memon (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Apurva (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Pramod Rampal (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Harsh Vyas (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Milind Ingle (Team: Jhumroos) -- Eliminated
* Suhas Sawant (Team: Bangdoos) -- Eliminated
* Kshitij Wagh (Team: Bangdoos) -- Eliminated
* Saurabh Ghosh (Team: Bangdoos) -- Eliminated
* Babar Chandio (Team:Chandio) -- Eliminated

## Challengers

* Shailendra Kumar-winner
* Amit Paul—Eliminated (due to ill health )
* Amanat Ali—Eliminated
* Rex D' Souza—Eliminated
* Anil Srivastva—Eliminated
* Sikander Ali—Eliminated
# First Look

First Look could refer to:
* 1st Look, a weekly late-night NBC series about urban culture and food
* First Look Media, a news organization
* First-look deal, a deal with a production company to get a first look at a project
* Morning Joe First Look, a news program on MSNBC; formerly solely titled First Look
* First Look Film Festival (MoMI), annual festival by the Museum of the Moving Image
* First Look Film Festival, former annual festival in Denver
# Kawęczyn-Kolonia

Kawęczyn-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sułów, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Redcliffe Bay

Redcliffe Bay is a large area of Portishead — a town in North Somerset, England — with most houses having views of the Bristol Channel. Despite its size, it is always considered part of Portishead (for example, in Town Councils).
The Anglican church of St Nicholas was built in 1911 and served as the chapel for the National Nautical School. The parish is within the Portishead benefice which is part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
The suburb also has a methodist church, and is home to a few shops and businesses on Queens Road, along with a popular hall that can be hired for private parties, etc. It has one pub, The Ship, which opened in 1973.
Some scenes of Broadchurch series 3 were shot here.
# Górka-Zabłocie

Górka-Zabłocie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mircze, within Hrubieszów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine.