OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yussuf Abu-Warda

Yussuf Abu-Warda (Arabic: يوسف أبو وردة, Hebrew: יוּסף אבו ורדה; born 19 August 1953 in Jish) is an Arab-Israeli actor. A leading actor from 1999 he was head of Al-Midan Theater in Haifa.
In October 2018, he received a life achievement award from the Union of Israeli Performing Artists.

## Filmography

* On a Narrow Bridge
* 1984 : Magash Hakesef
* 1985 : Gesher Tzar Me'od
* 1986 : Nadia
* 1987 : *Noce en Galilée (Urs al-jalil) Michel Khleifi : Bacem ( Youssef Abou Warda)
* 1991 : Cup Final (Gmar Gavi'a) Eran Riklis : George (comme Youssef Abou Warda)
* 1998 : Yom Yom Amos Gitaï : Yussuf
* 1999 : Aaron Cohen's Debt, TV film : Taylor (credited Youssef Abou Warda)
* 1999 : Kadosh directed Amos Gitaï : Rav Shimon
* 1999 : La Voie lactée (Shvil Hahalav) d'Ali Nasser : Gouverneur
* 2002 : Kedma Amos Gitai : L’Arabe
* 2003 : Tik Sagur TV series : father of Benny
* 2003 : Afarsek : taxi driver
* 2004 : Shnat Effes : employee of job agency
* 2004 : Promised Land, Amos Gitaï : Yussuf
* 2004 : Bizman Emet (TV film) : as Turgeman, directeur adjoint du Mossad
* 2005 : Ahava Me'ever Lapina (TV series) : Ze'ev
* 2007 : HaModedim
* 2007 : Désengagement Amos Gitaï : as Youssef
* 2008 : For My Father (Sof Shavua B'Tel Aviv : Week-end à Tel Aviv) de Dror Zahavi : Saleh
* 2008: Lost Islands
* 2009 : Amerrika de Cherien Dabis : Nabeel Halaby
* 2009 : Hatsuya (TV series) : Ardak
* 2007- 2011 : Ha-Borer (TV series) : Amram 'Bulldog'
* 2012 : Héritage (Inheritance) Hiam Abbass : Khalil
* 2013 : Ana Arabia Amos Gitaï
* 2014 : The Savior as Luke
* 2015 : 3000 Nights
* 2017 : Holy Air
* 2019 : The Dead of Jaffa
# Julia Kibubura

Julia Kibubura was the first woman to take up a political leadership position as Gombolola (County) chief in Western Uganda. The locals addressed her as Omwami which is translated as Sir in English. She was appointed as a Gombolola chief by Harry St. George Galt who was a sub commissioner in charge of the western region in 1905. In honor of her memory, Kibubura Girls' Secondary school was named after her because she was an advocate for mass education, especially for girls. She was a former diviner of the King of Ankole.

## Early life

The root word for the name Kibubura in Runyakitara is ‘okububura’ loosely translated as ‘the roaring of a lion’.
Kibubura was born in Ibanda to the witch doctor of then Omugabe Mutabuka. She was forced into exile when her father, an influential fortune teller and medicine man sided with Mukwenda who was locked up in a power struggle with Ntare-V. Mukwenda lost this fight and thus had to flee.
Kibubura, her sister Kishokye and her brothers fled to Bunyoro, which was, then under Omukama Kabalega. They later returned to Ankole thanks to their spiritual intercession (Okubandwa). As intermediaries between the worlds of spirits and humans, they were welcomed like heroes and given freedom in Ankole. In exchange, they used their emandwa, Nyakashambi to protect Ankole from any danger. When the Christian missionaries came Kibubura ditched emandwa and was baptized.
Julia Kibubura was baptized in 1903 after she and other 25 readers travelled by foot to Mbarara for baptism. She went back in Ibanda and she was instrumental in the construction of the first church made of mud and wattle. The church was later in 1970s replaced with the current St. Paul church of Uganda Ibanda on which Late Archbishop Luwum laid a foundation stone in 1976
Kibubura's known grandson is Michael Kibeeherere

## Controversies

There is still a rumour in Ibanda that Kibubura had a secret love affair with Harry St George Galt and that it is the reason why he appointed her as a Gombolola chief in Western Uganda. Kibubura's astounded natives of Ibanda because at that time, women leaders were usually frowned upon.| However, Michael Kibeeherere, a grandson of Julia Kibubura, disputed the claim of the secret love affair by saying that "Kiburura was an honourable person, virtuous and dignified, totally incapable of an extramarital affair," in 2016.
* Kibubura Girls' Secondary School
* Kibubura Church
* Kibubura Graves
# Vin Catoggio

Vincenzo "Vin" Catoggio (born 13 May 1954) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League. He was noted for his outrageous afro haircut and because of this was considered one of the real characters of the game. He is of Italian descent and played for three VFL clubs.

## Family

He is the second son of the five children of Leonardo and Rocchina Catoggio. Leonardo arrived in Australia in 1938, and Rocchina in 1936. Both Vin's grandfathers — Carmine, and Vincenzo — arrived together in Australia, from Montemurro, Italy, in 1927, and their families arrived later.
Vin married Victoria Watson in 1982. They have two sons and one daughter.

## Football

In 1972 he won the Morrish Medal which was awarded to the player voted best and fairest in the VFL 19s.
In 1973 he won the Gardiner Medal which was awarded to the best and fairest player as adjudged by field umpires in the reserves competition. His first full game of VFL league football came in the 1973 VFL Grand Final. However, in 1974 he didn't play any games in the league side. In total he played 70 reserves games during his career.
In 1977 he moved Western Australia to play for Subiaco in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), but returned to Carlton in 1978.
Catoggio moved to Melbourne in 1981 as part of a deal that recruited Greg Wells to Carlton and played nine games over two years.

## After football

After retiring from playing football he became a painter.
# FDH

FDH may refer to:

## Biology, health and medicine

* (-)-Endo-fenchol dehydrogenase

## Other uses

* Daglish railway station, in Western Australia
* FDH Bank, Malawi
* Freies Deutsches Hochstift, a foundation in Frankfurt, Germany
* Frères des Hommes, a French aid organization
* Friedrichshafen Airport in Friedrichshafen, Germany
* Full Domain Hash
* Fukuoka Daiei Hawks, a Nippon Professional Baseball team existed from 1989 to 2004, currently Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks since 2005.
# Colin Krieger

Colin Rodger Krieger is a politician who was the former leader of the Maverick Party, a political party based in Alberta, Canada.
He ran for the Maverick Party in the 2021 Canadian federal election in Peace River—Westlock, and earned 5.5% of the vote.
On May 14, 2022, he was elected as the new leader of the party.
The Maverick Party was deregistered by Elections Canada on February 28, 2025, after "failing to provide the Registered Party's Annual Financial Transactions Return and auditor's report for 2023," and Krieger ceased to be leader.

## Personal life

He has worked as a truck driver, an oilfield contractor and the owner of an oilfield paramedic service.

## Electoral record

vte2021 Canadian federal election: Peace River—Westlock :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Conservative | Arnold Viersen | 29,486 | 63.0 | -17.6 | $57,120.49 |
| | New Democratic | Gail Ungstad | 6,019 | 12.9 | +5.4 | $10,267.72 |
| | People's | Darryl Boisson | 5,916 | 12.6 | +9.5 | $3,808.47 |
| | Maverick | Colin Krieger | 2,573 | 5.5 | — | $8,852.55 |
| | Liberal | Leslie Penny | 2,431 | 5.2 | -0.9 | $1,390.57 |
| | Green | Jordan Francis MacDougall | 364 | 0.8 | -1.9 | $0.00 |
| Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | 46,789 | – | – | $135,210.15 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 198 | 0.42 | -0.25 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 46,987 | 63.2 | -7.2 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 74,324 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | -11.5 |
| Source: Elections Canada |||||||
# Dooley Dipping Vat

The Dooley Dipping Vat is a historic former cattle dipping facility in Ouachita National Forest, southeast of Boles, Arkansas. It is located on a high bank of Countiss Creek east of County Road 925 (Dipping Vat Road). It is a U-shaped concrete structure, oriented north–south with a concrete pad at southern (exit) end. The vat varies in depth between three and six feet (1 and 2 m), and is 48 inches (1,200 mm) wide at the entrance and 36 inches (910 mm) wide at the exit. It was built about 1920 as part of a state program to eradicate Texas tick fever from the state's cattle. The vat's name derives from James Dooley, who homesteaded a farm in the area.
The vat was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Crest and trough

A crest point on a wave is the highest point of the wave. A crest is a point on a surface wave where the displacement of the medium is at a maximum. A trough is the opposite of a crest, so the minimum or lowest point of the wave.
When the crests and troughs of two sine waves of equal amplitude and frequency intersect or collide, while being in phase with each other, the result is called constructive interference and the magnitudes double (above and below the line). When in antiphase – 180° out of phase – the result is destructive interference: the resulting wave is the undisturbed line having zero amplitude.
# Lutfur Rahman

Lutfur Rahman (Arabic: لطف الرحمن, lit. 'Kindness of the Most Merciful') is a South Asian Muslim male given name of Arabic origin. Notable bearers of the name include
* Sheikh Lutfur Rahman (1881–1975), Bangladeshi record-keeper
* Mohammad Lutfur Rahman (1889–1936), Bengali author
* Lutfar Rahman Sarkar (1930–2013), Bangladeshi economist
* Lutfur Rahman (poet) (born 1941), Indian poet
* Muhammad Lutfar Rahman (born 1942), vice-chancellor of Islamic University, Bangladesh
* Lutfur Rahman Khan, Bangladeshi politician
* Lutfur Rahman Kajal (born 1960), Bangladeshi politician
* Lutfor Rahman (born 1962), Bangladeshi physician
* Lutfur Rahman George (born 1963), Bangladeshi actor
* Lutfur Rahman (British politician) (born 1965), British-Bangladeshi mayor
* Lutfur Rehman (politician) (born 1968), Pakistani Islamic scholar and politician
* Lutfor Rahman Riton, Bangladeshi writer of children's literature
* Lutfur Rahman (Bangladeshi politician), Bangladeshi politician
* Lutfar Rahman Farooq, Bangladeshi politician
* Lutfar Rahman Chowdhury, Bangladeshi politician
* Lutfar Rahman Biswas, Bangladeshi politician
# Air track

    The Air Track may also refer to a breakdance move.
    See also AirTrack (disambiguation) for other uses.
An air track is a scientific device used to study motion in a low friction environment. Its name comes from its structure: air is pumped through a hollow track with fine holes all along the track that allows specially fitted air track cars to glide relatively friction-free. Air tracks are usually triangular in cross-section. Carts which have a triangular base and fit neatly on to the top of the track are used to study motion in low friction environments.
The air track is also used to study collisions, both elastic and inelastic. Since there is very little energy lost through friction it is easy to demonstrate how momentum is conserved before and after a collision. The track can be used to calculate the force of gravity when placed at an angle.
It was invented in the mid-1960s at the California Institute of Technology by Prof Nehr and Leighton. It was first presented by them ( in the form of an air trough) at a meeting of the American Physical Society in NYC in 1965(?) where it was viewed by Prof John Stull, Alfred University, and Frank Ferguson, the Ealing Corporation. The original track was about 1 meter long with tiny air orifices and highly compressed air. Stull returned to Alfred University, where he developed a simple version using standard square aluminum tubing with large air orifices and air from the vent of a shop vacuum cleaner. With Ferguson's help at Ealing, Stull designed a custom aluminum track that Ealing offered commercially in various lengths up to 10 meters. T. Walley Williams III at Ealing extended the concept to the 2-dimensional air table in 1969.
# Dougan Round Barn

The Dougan Round Barn in Beloit, Wisconsin, United States, was a round barn that was built in 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was demolished in 2012.
The owner of the farm was Wesson J. Dougan, a Methodist pastor who gave up the ministry when he became deaf. He purchased his farm in 1906, established the Dougan Dairy, and carpenter Mark Keller finished building the round barn in 1911.
The barn sat on a concrete foundation, with a diameter of sixty feet, clad in bent horizontal wooden siding. Above that was a conical gambrel roof. A 50-foot poured concrete silo stood at the center of the structure. Cattle were housed in the ground floor, with a hay mow above. The design of the barn incorporated ideas of Professor F.H. King of the University of Wisconsin, with light admitted by many windows and ventilation provided by air ducts, wooden air shafts, and two ventilators through the roof. The barn served as a dairy barn until 1968. At its peak the farm had 120 cows.$^{:7–9}$
A pioneer in scientific farming and dairy management practices, Wesson Dougan was recognized in 1926 by the University of Wisconsin's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with an Honorary Recognition Award, for combining "so successfully, skillful husbandry with a high type of rural life that his work has been a thoroughly constructive influence in the dairy industry. In this he has achieved high ideals to an unusual degree." When he retired, his son Ronald A Dougan took over the family's three farms, the dairy, the milk delivery business, and the hybrid seed corn business; RA Dougan retired in 1976, having sold his delivery business to a corporate producer. The story of the farm is told in a four-volume series of books by writer and university professor Jacqueline Dougan Jackson, the founder's granddaughter.
# Roman Sharf

Roman Sharf (born 9 May 1975) is a Russian-American jewelry retailer and auctioneer. Sharf is recognized for his role in the gray market, dealing with luxury watches, jewelry and accessories.

## Early life

Sharf was born in the Soviet Union in the 1970s, later moving to the United States in 1998. He attended Penn State University, where he studied Computer Information Systems, and after his studies enlisted in the U.S. Army.

## Career

After his military service, Sharf initially pursued a career in finance, becoming a vice president in Deutsche Bank, and later moved to the luxury goods market, focusing on watches, jewelry and other valuable collectibles and in the early 2000s, established the luxury jewelry company Luxury Bazaar. The platform found success in the gray luxury market, and in 2024, Sharf announced plans to sell the company, valued at $130 million. He also launched a private wholesale platform designed specifically for dealers to trade luxury timepieces. Luxury Bazaar have faced criticism, particularly surrounding doing business of luxury items outside the official retail channel, his approach has drawn criticisms for providing items at lower prices than traditional retail stores. In 2024, Luxury Bazaar made a contribution of a Rolex Air-King watch to the WatchPro Awards. Sharf purchased the auctioned pair of Never Surrender High-Top.
# SEPPIC

Seppic is a French chemical company that designs and supplies specialty products for health and wellbeing. The company is based in France, with distributors and production sites around the world. It has four main areas of business: personal care, pharmaceuticals and nutrition, vaccine adjuvants and injectables, and industrial specialties.
Seppic has been part of the Air Liquide group since 1986. Its research has led to innovations in medical treatments, such as the creation of CimaVax, the first therapeutic vaccine to treat lung cancer.

## History

In 1943, French chemist André Bondouy founded SEPPIC (Société d’exploitation pour les produits de l’industrie chimique). Between 1946 and 1972, the company expanded, becoming the distributor for several other chemical manufacturers.
In 1972, under the leadership of Jean Martineau (then president of the Paris Chamber of Commerce), the company purchased Société des Produits Chimiques de la Montagne Noire in Castres, France. It created the MONTANE and Montanox product lines of emulsifiers, designed for the cosmetics, pharmaceutical and industrial markets.
In 1986, Seppic become a wholly owned subsidiary of Air Liquide as part of its healthcare business. In 1989, the company established its first American subsidiary in Fairfield, New Jersey.
In 2013, after the 2011 divestiture of a significant portion of its Industrial additives business, SEPPIC acquired BiotechMarine, a company specialized in Marine based cosmetic ingredients including plant stem cells.
In 2017, Seppic finalized the acquisition of Serdex, a specialist of botanical active ingredients for skin treatment.

## Research

Research conducted by Seppic teams has led to several innovations in the cosmetics and health sectors. The company now holds a portfolio of over 140 patent families.
In an early example of green chemistry in the 1990s, SEPPIC created Montanov 65, an emulsifier derived from matter of vegetable origin.
Later, it created SEPIGELTM 305, a pre-neutralized polymer in an inverse emulsion that enabled new textures, such as gel-creams.
In 2008, Seppic adjuvants were used to develop CimaVax, the first therapeutic vaccine to treat lung cancer.

## Partnerships

Seppic has research partnerships in the fields of health, nutrition, personal care, and vaccines with French and international companies, including the Japanese chemical giant Shin-Etsu. Seppic is also involved with the Cosmetic Valley business cluster.
# A Stolen Life: A Memoir

A Stolen Life: A Memoir is a true crime book by American kidnapping victim Jaycee Lee Dugard about the 18 years she spent while sequestered and enslaved with her captors in Antioch, California. The memoir dissects what she did to survive and cope mentally with extreme abuse. The book reached No. 1 on Amazon's sales rankings a day before release and topped The New York Times Best Seller list hardcover nonfiction for six weeks after release.
A Stolen Life was published on July 12, 2011, by Simon & Schuster. In 2016, Dugard followed up A Stolen Life by publishing Freedom: My Book of Firsts, dealing with her life after captivity.

## Narrative

In 1991, eleven-year-old Jaycee Dugard was kidnapped by Phillip and Nancy Garrido, who tased her with a stun gun before dragging her into their car as Dugard walked to her school bus stop near her home in Meyers, which is south of South Lake Tahoe, California. While in captivity, Garrido raped her for years, impregnating her twice, resulting in her giving birth to two daughters. Despite a sustained investigation, Dugard was not found until 2009, eighteen years after her abduction.
A Stolen Life is the story of Dugard's 18-year ordeal and was written as part of her therapy with Rebecca Bailey, who specializes in post-trauma family reunification. Dugard further says that she wrote the memoir to provide an in-depth look at what captives like her have endured, and to reach other survivors.
Before her abduction, Dugard states that she had dealt with an abusive stepfather, and her biological father was absent. After she was rescued, Dugard and her family were awarded a twenty million dollar settlement for the failure of the parole officers assigned to Garrido, a convicted felon, to recognize the situation Dugard was involved in, specifically her enslavement.

## Critical reception

The publisher Simon & Schuster initially printed 200,000 copies, and later printed another 15,000 to meet demand. A day before its official release the book reached the top of Amazon's sales rankings.
Maria L. La Ganga, writing for the Los Angeles Times wrote that "A Stolen Life chronicles her growth from victim to survivor, from terror to strength. While it is also an indictment of the parole system and a meditation on loneliness."
Janet Maslin, reviewing the memoir for The New York Times described Dugard as courageous and dignified in recounting such a traumatic life experience.
In December 2024, the book was banned by Knox County Schools in Knox County, Tennessee.
In 2024 the book was banned in Texas by the Katy Independent School District on the basis that the novel is "adopting, supporting, or promoting gender fluidity" despite also pronouncing a bullying policy that protects infringements on the rights of the student.
# Melandsjøen

Melandsjøen is a village in Hitra Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village is located on the north shore of the island of Hitra, just across the strait from the island of Dolmøya.
Melandsjøen is the home to the Hitra Church. This nearly square-shaped, stone church is the main church of the municipality.

## History

Melandsjøen was the administrative center of Hitra Municipality from 1838 until 1964 when the four municipalities on the island were merged and the administrative center was moved to the village of Fillan.
# Vithalwadi

Vithalwadi is a town in the Taluka of Kalyan Thane district.
Vithalwadi is between Kalyan and Ulhasnagar.

## Transport

Vithalwadi railway station is on the Central Line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway There is a state transport (ST) bus depot next to it.
# Las Cruces Vaqueros

The Las Cruces Vaqueros were a professional baseball team based in Las Cruces, New Mexico that began play in 2010 and ended in 2015. The Vaqueros played in the Pecos League of Professional Baseball Clubs, an independent baseball league which is not affiliated with Major or Minor League Baseball.
Las Cruces Vaqueros played their home games at Apodoca Park, which seats 1,500 fans. The team did not field a team in the Pecos League in 2013, though they did participate in the Pecos Spring League in March 2013. The team returned to the Pecos League for 2015, though did not return in 2016.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Manager |
| 2010 | 32–15 | Bobby Brown |
| 2011 | 35–32 | Miguel Gomez |
| 2012 | 42–28 | Casey Dill |
| 2015 | 18–50 | Darrell Carrillo |
# Upper Lusatian Railway Company

The Upper Lusatian Railway Company (German: Oberlausitzer Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft) is a defunct German railway company. The company, which had its headquarters in Ruhland now in the Oberspreewald-Lausitz district, received a concession on 11 October 1871 for the construction of a railway line, partly to provide a direct connection from Breslau (now Wrocław) to Magdeburg. The 148 km long-route lead west from the rail node of Kohlfurt (now Węgliniec, Poland) through Upper Lusatia via Horka, Hoyerswerda, Ruhland and Elsterwerda-Biehla to Falkenberg in the Lower Lusatia.
The Węgliniec–Falkenberg/Elster railway was inaugurated on 1 June 1874 under its first director, Karl Eduard Zachariae von Lingenthal, who headed it until 1876. In 1878, the management of the line was taken over by the Berlin-Anhalt Railway Company (Berlin-Anhaltische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft), which allowed it to round out its network. In the same year the Upper Lusatian Railway Company assigned the management of its second line, the Ruhland–Lauchhammer (Ost) railway, which was opened on 15 October 1875 and was only eight kilometres long, to the Cottbus-Großenhain Railway Company.
Both operators were nationalised and became part over the Prussian state railways from 1 May 1882. Exactly five years later, on 1 May 1887, the Upper Lusatian Railway Company sold its tracks to the state and was wound up.