OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aao Laut Chalein

Aao Laut Chalein is a Pakistani drama serial directed by Shahood Alvi, produced by Babar Javed, and written by Abu Rashid. It stars Shahood Alvi along with Naheed Shabbir, Asim Mehmood, and Azekah Daniel. It aired every Saturday and Sunday at 9:00 PM. The story is about a young boy, Kashan, who left his house in search of his mother, who lives in Sukkur with her second husband.

## Synopsis

Aao Laut Chalein is the story of a boy Kashan who travels to Sukkur to search for his mother, Anila. Anila has been married to Ustad Roshan after getting divorced from her first husband, Aslam. After going through intense struggles, Kashan finally finds his mother, but she is unable to reciprocate the same feelings because Roshan does not want any association from her previous marriage. Anila tells Kashan to go back to Karachi, but instead, he begins to live a nomadic life. Kashan finally gets work in a car garage as a "Chota" without knowing that the garage belongs to Ustad Roshan. Ustad is unaware of this fact and gets very attached to "Chota".
When Kashan grows up, he has a garage of his own and specializes in vintage cars. He falls in love with Manar, the other protagonist of the story, who belongs to a higher social strata. She uses him as her, subject for an assignment, which is on cars. During this time he falls and confesses his love to her only to find out that she considered him a friend. Kashan thinks it's because they have different social classes and feels very doomed.

## Cast

* Asim Mehmood as Kashan
** Anas Yasin as Young Kashan
* Azekah Daniel as Manar
* Shahood Alvi as Roshan
* Naheed Shabbir as Anila
* Rashid Farooqui as Aslam
* Faisal Naqvi
* Sami Sani
* Neelam Gul as Anzela
* Sheryaar Khan
# Kręciszówka

Kręciszówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Opole Lubelskie, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Zynoviia Franko

Zynoviia Rostyslava Tarasivna Franko (Ukrainian: Зино́вія Ростислава Тарасівна Франко́; 31 October 1925 – 17 November 1991) was a Ukrainian writer, linguist, literary historian, and Soviet dissident. A member of the Franko family, her works primarily concerned the writings of Ivan Franko, her grandfather.

## Early life and literary activities

Franko was born in the city of Lviv (then known as Lwów and part of the Second Polish Republic) on 31 October 1925 to Kateryna and Taras Franko [uk]. Via her father, she was the granddaughter of poet and writer Ivan Franko. She studied at the Lviv Academic Gymnasium and the Stanislaviv Gymnasium, graduating from the latter shortly before Soviet troops recaptured the city in 1944. In contrast to other members of her family, like the executed Petro Franko, Zynoviia was treated particularly well by the Soviet government.
Franko graduated from the University of Lviv in 1949, and completed postgraduate studies at the Potebnia Institute of Linguistics. She became a candidate of sciences in 1954, and from 1956 was a senior academic at the institute.

## Dissident activities

Franko was fired from her position as a senior academic at the institute in 1969 after she republished Ivan Dziuba's samvydav publication Internationalism or Russification?. She also came under constant surveillance by the KGB and was expelled from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Franko did not support Viacheslav Chornovil's Civic Committee for the Defence of Nina Strokata, believing that it was pointless to fight for a single individual and that it would be better to subordinate the group under the Committee on Human Rights in the USSR of Andrei Sakharov.
Franko was arrested amidst the 1972–1973 Ukrainian purge alongside Mykhailyna Kotsiubynska, a descendant of Mykhailo Kotsiubynsky. She was subject to interrogation intended to bring her to renounce the dissidents and publicly repent. She eventually conceded, and published an article in Pravda denouncing dissidents. During Chornovil's trial she guessed that he had been the editor of The Ukrainian Herald.
Franko was returned to her position at the institute in 1972, where she remained until retiring in 1987. Over the course of her career she wrote more than 250 articles relating to the study of Ivan Franko's works. She actively supported the 1989–1991 Ukrainian revolution, participating in the restoration of the Shevchenko Scientific Society, the Revolution on Granite, the foundation of the People's Movement of Ukraine, and the revitalisation of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church.

## Personal life and death

Franko married Pavlo Yurkachkivskyi (1920–2015), a physicist and a graduate of the University of Lviv. They had two sons; Yurii (1951–2024) and Andrii (born 1958). She died on 17 November 1991 in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv.
# Horton, Berkshire

Horton is a village and civil parish in Berkshire, England. It is between Windsor and Staines-upon-Thames.

## History and etymology

The village name is a common one in England. It is Old English in origin and derives from the two words horu 'dirt' and tūn 'settlement, farm, estate', presumably meaning 'farm on muddy soil'. In the Domesday Book of 1086 it was recorded as Hortune. The Horton Manor was assessed at 10 hides and held by Walter son of Other.

## Geography

Through the Horton parish flows the Colne Brook which runs to the River Thames from the River Colne. Wraysbury railway station is nearest to its southern end, and Sunnymeads railway station is nearest to its western end. Heathrow Airport is to its east, separated from Horton by the M25 motorway. Horton has a local nature reserve, the Arthur Jacob Nature Reserve.

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of St Michael has a 12th-century nave, with an ornate Norman arch over the north door in the porch. The north transept is 15th century and the square bell-tower is late 16th century. The aisle, chancel and vestry were rebuilt in 1875–76. The exterior of the church is chequered with brickwork, limestone and flint. The tower is square and between 70 and 80 feet (21 and 24 m) high. It has a clock, and the ring of bells was augmented from five to six in 1987.

## Governance

Horton was transferred from Buckinghamshire to Berkshire in 1974. At parish level the village is represented by nine councillors of the Horton Parish Council. At borough level the town is part of the Datchet Horton and Wraysbury electoral ward and is currently represented by three independant councillors, David Buckley, Ewan Larcombe and Jodie Grove, in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. Nationally, since 1997, the ward has formed part of the UK Parliamentary constituency of Windsor, which has been represented since 2024 by Jack Rankin of the Conservative Party. Before 1997 the town was part of the UK Parliamentary constituency of Windsor and Maidenhead which was consistently held by the Conservative Party.

## Notable residents

John Milton the English poet is one of the more famous former residents of Horton. His family rented Berkyn Manor, a house that belonged to Sir John Egerton, in the parish between 1632 and 1640. The chancel of St Michael's parish church contains the grave of Milton's mother Sara; and a 19th-century stained glass window on the church commemorates Milton's poem Paradise Lost. The current Berkyn Manor was rebuilt in 1848 by Edward Tyrrell (Remembrancer of the City of London) reputedly on the site of Milton's house.

## Gallery

* Norman north door of St Michael's parish church
* John Milton (1608–74) wrote many of his poems, including Il Penseroso and L'Allegro, while living at Horton
# Federal Budget Review

Stan Freberg's Federal Budget Review was a 1980 PBS television special lampooning the federal government of the United States of America. It was produced by Donna Freberg, co-produced by Verne Langdon, and executive produced by Bob Chitester.
# Las Raíces Tunnel

Las Raíces Tunnel (Spanish: Túnel Las Raíces) is a road tunnel in Chile.
It is the longest of the very few tunnels in the southern Andes and is the second longest of South America (after the 2006 inauguration of the 4,600-metre (15,100 ft) long tunnel Fernando Gómez Martínez in Colombia). It is located about 700 kilometres (430 mi) south of Santiago de Chile on the paved Route 181-CH connecting the city of Temuco with the pass Pino Hachado towards Argentina. As such, the tunnel serves as a link between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, from Lebu in Chile to Bahía Blanca in Argentina. It is 4,528 metres (14,856 ft) long, located 1,010 metres (3,310 ft) above sea level and was inaugurated in 1939.
This tunnel allows only one-way traffic, which is regulated by a toll station where a fee of 400 pesos ($0.53 USD) per car is charged. Its average traffic is about 450 vehicles daily, including some heavy fuel trucks coming from Argentina. An alternative to this tunnel is the old scenic gravel road Cuesta de Las Raíces to be taken northwards about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) before the western or 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) before the eastern entrance.
Feasibility studies began in 1911, with final blueprints ready in 1929. Construction began in 1930 and lasted eight years, with an investment of more than 32 million Chilean pesos of that time. It is 4.2 metres (14 ft) wide and 5.6 metres (18 ft) high. The railway from Púa to Lonquimay operated through it from 1956 till the 1990s.

## Sources

* http://edelect.latercera.cl/medio/articulo/0,0,3255_5666_107831743,00.html
* https://web.archive.org/web/20080317071727/http://lonquimay.relacionarse.com/index.php/147146
# Krępiec, Lublin Voivodeship

Krępiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mełgiew, within Świdnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south-west of Mełgiew, 3 km (2 mi) south-east of Świdnik, and 13 km (8 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.

## History

As of the 1880s, the village had a distillery, brewery and a watermill. According to the 1921 Polish census, the village had a population of 941, 99.9% Polish and 0.1% Ukrainian.
Following the German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was occupied by Germany until 1944. In 1942–1943, the German gendarmerie and Ukrainian auxiliaries murdered a number of Poles and Jews, brought from the Majdanek concentration camp.

## Architecture and monuments

* Old chapel built in the 19th century.
* mill built in '20 age of XX century
# Jeff Williams (running back)

Franklin Jeffrey Williams (born May 7, 1943) is an American former professional football player who was a halfback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL) in 1966. He played college football for the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Born in High Springs, Florida, Williams attended A. L. Mebane High School and Oklahoma State University, playing 20 games for the Cowboys between 1963 and 1964. He made a total of 90 rushing attempts for 357 yards and one touchdown, and 21 receptions for 190 yards and two touchdowns. He was undrafted going into the NFL, winding up with the Minnesota Vikings in the 1966 season. He played three games and recorded one rushing attempt for two yards and a fumble, four punt returns for −2 yards, and three kickoff returns for 61 yards.
# Fatih Mosque, Tirilye

The Fatih Mosque (Turkish: Fatih Camii) is a mosque in Tirilye (Zeytinbağı), Bursa Province, Turkey. The structure was originally constructed in the 8th or 9th as a Byzantine church and was later converted to a Muslim place of worship during the 16th century. It again served as a Greek Orthodox church between 1920 and 1922 until it was re-converted to a mosque in 1923.

## History

The original structure may have been erected between 720 and 730 (or possibly in the early 9th century, according to Robert Ousterhout) and was most likely known as either the Church of Christ and Saint Stephen the Confessor - often referred to simply as the Church of Saint Stephen at Trigleia - or the Church of Saint Theodore. There is some evidence that the site church was associated with a monastery, which Cyril Mango and Ihor Ševčenko identify as the Trigleia Monastery (Greek: Moni Trigleias), though others have suggested instead that it was affiliated with the Chinolakkos Monastery (Moni tou Chinolakkou).
Following the Ottoman conquest of Anatolia, the Byzantine church was converted to a mosque and re-named Fatih Camii (Turkish: "Mosque of the Conqueror"). Later during the Greek Summer Offensive of 1920, Bursa was briefly occupied by Greek forces and the mosque was briefly re-dedicated as an Orthodox church. In 1923, the site was once again converted to a mosque.

## Description

The structure is thought to be the oldest surviving Byzantine building in the region, and has protected status. It also constitutes one of the oldest known examples of a Byzantine cross-in-square church and in its early years the building incorporated a south chapel that was later destroyed. The main entrance to the mosque is through a portico covered with a wooden roof which is standing on four columns that have ornamented metal headings. The structure's central dome, which sits upon a cylindrical tholobate pierced with eight windows, rises 19 metres (62 ft.) high and is approximately 4.5 metres (14.75 ft.) wide . Although the church was constructed sometime around the 8th century, it incorporated earlier elements such as 6th century sculptures, some of which may have been re-carved at a later date. Some scholars have speculated that the church was also decorated with paintings and icons, though these no longer survive.
After the site's conversion to a mosque, a tall tiled mihrab covered with a half-dome was set into the building's central apse where the former church's bema (altar) once stood. A minaret was also added to the structure, though this was badly damaged in an earthquake in 1855 and has subsequently been rebuilt.
# World Minifootball Federation

The World Minifootball Federation (WMF) is the global governing body for mainly 5 and 6-a-side versions of minifootball (also called arena soccer) in 50 (2*25) Minutes time. WMF exists to promote, supervise and direct minifootball growth, focusing on amateur players.

## Time

25 Min + 10 Min + 25 Min / 2*5 Over time / 3v3 Penalty kicks

## History

Minifootball leagues and other events are organized by the WMF and its continental, national or local affiliates. The best teams from local leagues will advance to national championships. With the World Cup scheduled every two years, WMF also hosts the Continental Cup (top five nations of each federation), U23 World Cup, Women's World Cup and Champions Cup (top clubs of each federation), among other events. In November 2013 it was announced that WMF World Cup would be hosted in the United States. United States defeated Mexico 5–3 in the 2015 Final. The second edition of the WMF World Cup was played in Tunisia in October 2017.

## Continental federations

Source:
* African Minifootball Confederation (AMC)
* Asian Minifootball Confederation (AMC)
* European Minifootball Federation (EMF)
* Oceania Minifootball Federation (OMF)
* Panamerican Minifootball Federation (PAMF)

## Competitions

WMF World Cup
* 2015 WMF World Cup, United States
* 2017 WMF World Cup, Tunisia
* 2019 WMF World Cup, Australia
* 2023 WMF World Cup, United Arab Emirates
* 2025 WMF World Cup, Azerbaijan
WMF Continental Cup
* 2019 WMF Continental Cup, Tunisia
WMF U23 World Cup
* 2021 WMF U23 World Cup, Ukraine
* 2024 WMF U23 World Cup, Croatia
WMF U21 World Cup
* 2018 WMF U21 World Cup, Czech Republic
WMF Women’s World Cup
* 2021 WMF Women's World Cup, Ukraine
* 2024 WMF Women's World Cup, Croatia
# Marcin

Marcin (Polish pronunciation:) is a male given name or surname. It is the Polish equivalent of the English name Martin; the female version is Martyna.
Notable people with the name Marcin include:
Given name
* Marcin Adamski (born 1975), Polish footballer
* Marcin Awiżeń (born 1985), Polish Paralympian middle distance runner
* Marcin Budkowski (born 1977), Polish Formula One engineer
* Marcin Dorociński (born 1973), Polish actor
* Marcin Gortat (born 1984), Polish basketball player
* Marcin Held (born 1992), Polish mixed martial artist
* Marcin Jakubowski founded Open Source Ecology (OSE) in 2003
* Marcin Kaczmarek (disambiguation), several people
** Marcin Kaczmarek (footballer) (born 1979), Polish footballer
** Marcin Kaczmarek (swimmer) (born 1977), Polish butterfly swimmer
* Marcin Kalinowski (1605–1652), Polish nobleman
* Marcin Kleczynski (born 1989), co-founder and CEO of Malwarebytes Inc.
* Marcin Kromer (1512–1583), Polish historian and chronicler, royal secretary, bishop of Warmia
* Marcin Lewandowski (born 1987), Polish 800m runner
* Marcin Matkowski (born 1981), Polish tennis player
* Marcin Mazurek (born 1998), Polish film music composer
* Marcin Mroziński (born 1981), Polish-English actor, singer and television presenter
* Marcin Nowak (disambiguation), several people
* Marcin Patrzalek (born 2000), Polish guitarist who performs under the name Marcin
* Marcin Odlanicki Poczobutt (1728–1810), Polish-Lithuanian Jesuit astronomer and mathematician
* Marcin Rożek (1885–1944), Polish sculptor and painter
* Marcin Święcicki (born 1947), Polish politician and economist
* Marcin Świetlicki (born 1961), Polish poet, writer, musician
* Marcin of Urzędów (1500–1573), Polish priest, physician, botanist
* Marcin Wicha (1972–2025), Polish graphic designer, children's author, and essayist
* Marcin Wolski (born 1947), Polish writer and satirist
* Marcin of Wrocimowice (died 1442), Polish knight and diplomat
Surname
* Max Marcin (1879–1949), Polish screenwriter and film director
* Matúš Marcin (born 1994), Slovak professional footballer
# Dzmitry Hulecki

Dzmitry Huletski (Гулецкий (rus.), Huletzky (germ.))(born 29 March 1981) – independent Belarusian numismatic and antiquities researcher and publisher.
* 2005–2018 – Delegate of Belarus at numismatic conferences in Raubichi, Minsk (Belarus), Białystok (Poland), Moscow (Russia) and Vilnius (Lithuania)
* 2006–2018 – Numismatic publications in Bank informer magazine (Minsk, Belarus), Svensk Numismatisk Tidskrift magazine (Stockholm, Sweden), Bialoruskie Zeszyty Historyczne magazine (Białystok, Poland), Numizmatika (Vilnius, Lithuania) and other.
* 2008–2011 – Thematic articles in newspapers Bielarus (New York City, United States), "Soviet Belarus" (Minsk, Belarus)
Founder and the chief editor of the research series "Rus', Lithuania, Horde in artifacts of numismatics and sigillography" (Minsk-Moscow, since 2015). Awarded the gold mark of the Belarusian Numismatic Society (2017).

## Books

* 2007 – Book Coins of Belarus until 1707 (co-authorship, organization, foundation). Belarusian language. English summary Archived 7 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
* 2007 – Book Historical coins in Belarus (authorship). Belarusian language
* 2008 – Book Collectable Heritage of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania (co-authorship, organization, foundation). Belarusian language.
* 2011 – Russian Wire Coins 1533–1645 guide book (authorship, organization, foundation). English language. English summary
* 2013 – "Russian Coins 1353–1533" (co-authored by K. Petrunin) (Rus.)
* 2014 – "Collectioner" (as co-author and editor) (Belarus.)
* 2015 – "Coins of Grand-Duchy of Lithuania from the second half of the 14th century to 1536" (Rus. & Eng.)
* 2015 – "100 most famous russian coins" (Rus.)
* 2015 – "100 most famous world coins" (Rus.)
* 2015 – "Early Russian Coins 1353–1533" (co-authored by K. Petrunin, A. Fishman) (Eng.)
* 2016 – "Coins of the Golden Horde: Period of the Great Mongols (1224–1266)» (with J. Farr)
* 2016 – "Early Russian Coins 930–1492 and their values" (vol. 1)
* 2017 – "Russian Medieval Coins" (with K. Petrunin)
* 2017 – "Early Lithuanian half-groats 1495–1529" (with G. Bagdonas and N. Doroshkevich)
* 2017 – "All the coins of Russia from ancient to modern times"
* 2018 – "Fur Money of Medieval Russia (11–13 cts)" (with N. Doroshkevich)
* 2019 – "Lithuanian Counterstamps 1421-1481 on the Golden Horde's Silvers" (with S. Liszewski)
* 2020 – "100 coins of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania" (with N. Doroshkevich)
* 2021 – "Lithuanian Coins 1495-1536" (with Giedrius Bagdonas)
* 2021 – "Regional coinage in Rus under the rule of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania" (with Konstantin Petrunin, Andrey V. Yakovlev)
* 2022 – "Russian Medieval Coins", 4th edition (with K. Petrunin)
* 2022 – "Lithuanian Grand Ducal Coins Before 1401"
* 2024 – "Coinage of the Grand Duchy of Ryazan" (with K. Petrunin)
* 2025 – "Lithuanian Coins 1495-1536", 2nd edition (with Giedrius Bagdonas)
# Fight the Power: How Hip-Hop Changed the World

Fight the Power: How Hip-Hop Changed the World is a 2023 BBC Studios television documentary production in collaboration with PBS, presented by Chuck D of Public Enemy. It was broadcast as a four-part miniseries starting in late January 2023 on BBC Studios' BBC2, with a series run through Black History Month in February 2023. How Hip-Hop Changed the World was occasioned to coincide with the 50th anniversary of hip hop music.

## Overview

The documentary concerned the history of rap music and hip-hop culture in the United States, from its origins in the Bronx to mainstream stardom at the turn of the 20th century, to the present day. The documentary focuses a lens on the political aspects and ramifications of Hip-hop music in a reactionary culture.

## Episodes

Each 55 minute episode of the four episodes of How Hip-Hop Changed the World covered a different era and its politically charged history.
| No. | Title | Time period | Themes | Original release date |
| 1 | "The Foundation" | 1960s - 70s | Beginning of rap music, New York City in the 60s and 70s | January 31, 2023 (2023-01-31) |
| Bronx, Grandmaster Flash, Furious Five |||||
| 2 | "Under Siege" | 1980s | Riots and criminal reform activism | January 31, 2023 (2023-01-31) |
| L.A. riots, Ice-T, illmatic, Nas |||||
| 3 | "Culture Wars" | 2000s | From 9/11 to rap mainstream superstardom | January 31, 2023 (2023-01-31) |
| Artists: will.i.am, Jay-Z, Atlanta hip hop, Dead Prez |||||
| 4 | "Still Fighting" | 2010s | 'New activism | January 31, 2023 (2023-01-31) |
| Artists: J. Cole |||||

## Reception

The review of the BBC's production debut by The Guardian states, "with ambitions to inform as well as entertain... a trade-off between sociology and musicology: the records say this and sound like that because this is what was happening in the world at the time. In the case of hip-hop, the scene was a more direct response to political circumstances than any popular music before it." According to the Decider, this documentary will remind viewers of Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised), and "as riots, social injustice, the rise of the Black Power movement, and the voices of Black political and religious leaders raised consciousness, so too did music pick up the narrative." Writing for Billboard.com, Gail Mitchell concluded: "Overall, Fight the Power: How Hip Hop Changed the World, is a vital living history lesson that can't be found in any school history books."