OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorothée Munyaneza

Dorothée Munyaneza (born 1982) is a British-Rwandan singer, actress, dancer and choreographer. She has produced two performance pieces, Samedi Détente and Unwanted, both about the Genocide against the Tutsi.

## Personal life

Munyaneza was born in Rwanda. Her father is a pastor, and her mother is a journalist. Munyaneza, aged 12, settles with her family in the summer of 1994 after the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda, in England. Her mother worked for a non-governmental organisation, and was therefore able to secure the family a safe passage to London. There she studied at the Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle. Whilst studying, she met Christine Sigwart, founder of the Jonas Foundation, a charity that aims to help children of various backgrounds. She became interested in music, and studied music at the Jonas Foundation. Munyaneza studied music and social sciences at Canterbury Christ Church University. She now lives in Marseille, France,

## Career

Munyaneza sang on the sound track for the Hotel Rwanda film. She worked with François Verret [fr], Robyn Orlin, Rachid Ouramdane [fr], Nan Goldin, Mark Tompkins, Ko Murobushi and Alain Buffard [fr]. As a singer, she released her first solo album in 2010, which was produced by Martin Russell. In 2012, she collaborated with British composer James Seymour Brett to produce the album Earth Songs. In 2013, she starred in a performance by Rachid Ouramdane in Rennes, France. During the performance, she chanted the names of Algerians killed during the Paris massacre of 1961.
In 2014, Munyaneza produced the work Samedi Détente (Saturday relaxation). It focused upon the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda in 1994, during which more than 800,000 Tutsi were exterminated in 100 days, and her own personal experience of the genocide. The work debuted in Nîmes, France.
In 2017, she produced Unwanted, her second work about the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. The work featured French composer Alain Mahé [fr], and focused on interviews between Munyaneza and women survivors of the genocide, as well as diving into archives of women who went through the same ordeals in Congo, Chad, Syria, and the countries that were formerly part of the SFR Yugoslavia. Unwanted has a particular focus on women victims of rape and their conceived children. Munyaneza presented Unwanted at the 2017 Festival d'Avignon, and also at the Festival d'automne à Paris [fr].
# Atlas Jewellery

Atlas Jewellery is an Indian owned jewellery retailer headquartered in Dubai, with 41 stores across the Middle East, in the UAE, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and India. The company's stores have a large range of jewellery in the gold, diamond, pearl, and gemstone categories. Founded by Dr. M. M. Ramachandran in 1981, the first Atlas Jewellery store was established in Kuwait.

## Products

Atlas Jewellery stores display a wide range of jewellery in gold, diamond, pearl and gemstones.
# Ole Andreas Furu

Ole Andreas Furu (26 December 1841 – 28 November 1925) was a Norwegian lawyer, civil servant and politician.
Furu was born in Trondheim, Norway, the son of Andreas Olsen Furu (1813–1887) and Karen Olsdatter Lien. He grew up on a farm in Sunndal Municipality and earned his law degree in 1867.
He was a member of the Parliament of Norway from 1880 to 1882 and from 1886 to 1888, representing the Conservative Party. He joined Stang's First Cabinet in 1890, first as member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm, later as Minister of the Interior. He was a member Stang's Second Cabinet, where he served as Minister of Auditing, and later Minister of Finance and Customs. He was County Governor of Akershus from 1895 to 1918.
# List of submissions to the 40th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film

This is a list of submissions to the 40th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film. The Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film was created in 1956 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to honour non-English-speaking films produced outside the United States. The award is handed out annually, and is accepted by the winning film's director, although it is considered an award for the submitting country as a whole. Countries are invited by the Academy to submit their best films for competition according to strict rules, with only one film being accepted from each country.
For the 40th Academy Awards, sixteen films were submitted in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Belgium and Peru submitted films to the competition for the first time. The five nominated films came from France, Japan, Spain, Yugoslavia and the Czechoslovakia.
Czechoslovakia won for the second time with Closely Watched Trains by Jiří Menzel.

## Submissions

| Submitting country | Film title used in nomination | Original title | Language(s) | Director(s) | Result |
| Belgium | Le départ | Le départ | French | Jerzy Skolimowski | Not nominated |
| Brazil | Case of the Naves Brothers | O Caso dos Irmãos Naves | Brazilian Portuguese | Luis Sérgio Person | Not nominated |
| Czechoslovakia | Closely Watched Trains | Ostře sledované vlaky | Czech, German | Jiří Menzel | Won Academy Award |
| Denmark | Once There Was a War | Der var engang en krig | Danish | Palle Kjærulff-Schmidt | Not nominated |
| France | Live for Life | Vivre pour Vivre | French | Claude Lelouch | Nominated |
| West Germany | Tattoo | Tätowierung | German | Johannes Schaaf | Not nominated |
| Hungary | Father | Apa | Hungarian | István Szabó | Not nominated |
| India | The Last Letter | आख़िरी खत | Hindi | Chetan Anand | Not nominated |
| Italy | China Is Near | La Cina è vicina | Italian | Marco Bellocchio | Not nominated |
| Japan | Portrait of Chieko | 智恵子抄 | Japanese | Noboru Nakamura | Nominated |
| Mexico | The Adolescents | Los adolescentes | Spanish | Abel Salazar | Not nominated |
| Peru | No Stars in the Jungle | En la selva no hay estrellas | Spanish | Armando Robles Godoy | Not nominated |
| Philippines | Because of a Flower | Dahil sa isang bulaklak | Tagalog | Luis Nepomuceno | Not nominated |
| Spain | El Amor Brujo | El Amor Brujo | Spanish | Francisco Rovira Beleta | Nominated |
| Sweden | Here's Your Life | Här har du ditt liv | Swedish | Jan Troell | Not nominated |
| Yugoslavia | I Even Met Happy Gypsies | Skupljaci perja | Romani, Serbo-Croatian | Aleksandar Petrović | Nominated |
# Joey Kennedy

Joey Kennedy (born Joe David Kennedy Jr.) is an American journalist who lives in Birmingham, Alabama.
Kennedy was born in southeastern Texas and grew up in southern Louisiana. He later moved to Alabama. He came to The Birmingham News as a sports copy editor in 1981 and also worked as an assistant lifestyle editor, the newspaper's first photo editor, as Sunday editor, editor of the newspaper's television section, and as a book editor before joining the editorial board as an editorial writer and columnist in 1989.
He left Alabama Media Group in February 2015 and is currently a back-page columnist for B-Metro magazine and a political columnist for Alabama Political Reporter. Kennedy also teaches English at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, where he was awarded the Walt Mayfield Adjunct Teaching Award in 2018 and the Most Distinguished Teacher for the University Honors Program in 2020.
In 1991, Kennedy and colleagues Ron Casey and Harold Jackson were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing for the series, "What They Won't Tell You About Your Taxes." Kennedy and The News editorial board were finalists for Pulitzer Prizes in 1994 and 2006 as well. He has been named the state's top editorial page columnist five times. Kennedy's creative nonfiction has been published nationally in Redbook magazine and literary journals.
# Curt Schueler

Curt Schueler was a Polish Jewish art collector (1877–1962).

## Early life

Curt Schueler was born on November 15, 1877 in Wronke in the province of Posen. From 1897 he lived in Berlin, where he worked for and later became a co-owner of Siegmund Michalski, one of Berlin's most respected timber companies.

## Art collection

Schueler's art collection inclucled works by Jules Pascin, Franz Marc, Willy Jaeckel, Bruno Krauskopf, Paul Kleinschmidt, Emil Nolde as well as many paintings by Franz Heckendorf, a childhood friend whom he supported as a patron.

## Nazi era

In 1934, Schueler's business was boycotted as part of the Nazi persecution of Jewish businesses and in 1938 it was banned completely by the Berlin-Charlottenburg district office. Without income, to survive and finance his unsuccessful attempt to escape from Nazi Germany with his wife, he was forced to sell artworks from his collection. Despite "many attempts” (LABO, Reg. No. 73.010, Curt and Hilda Schueler, affidavit dated August 21, 1956). the Schuelers initially remained in Berlin, where they had to perform forced labor. In 1942, Hilda and Curt Schueler received a deportation order. However, they escaped to Sweden.

## Postwar claims for looted art

In 2019 the City of Düsseldorf agreed to restitute a painting by Emil Nolde to the Schueler heirs. The painting had previously been in the Kunstpalast. The Schuelers had been forced to sell it due to Nazi persecution. Two paintings by Lovis Corinth, "Sterbender Krieger" and "Schale mit Apfelsinen" were the object of restitution settlements in 2022. The Schuelers continue to search for 31 paintings lost due to Nazi persecution and have registered these on the German Lost Art Foundation's Lostart database.
# Hugo Huppert

Hugo Huppert (5 June 1902 in Bielitz, Austrian Silesia – 25 March 1982 in Vienna) was an Austrian poet, translator and writer.

## Decorations and awards

* 1964: Heinrich Heine Prize (Ministry of Culture of the GDR)
* 1967: National Prize of the GDR
* 1976: Art Prize of the German Democratic Republic
* 1977: Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
* This article about a translator from Austria is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Na'Shan Goddard

Na'Shan Goddard (born April 23, 1983) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the South Carolina Gamecocks. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2006. He is now the offensive line coach at South Carolina State.
Goddard was a member of the New York Jets, Seattle Seahawks, New Orleans Saints, New York Giants, Florida Tuskers, Virginia Destroyers and Calgary Stampeders.
# Natzschung

The Natzschung (Czech: Načetínský potok) is a river in Bohemia (Czech Republic) and Saxony (Germany). It is a left tributary of the Flöha, which it joins in Olbernhau. For much of its length it forms the border between Czech Republic and Germany.
# 1972 UCI Road World Championships

The 1972 UCI Road World Championships took place from 5-6 August 1972 in Gap, France. Only two professional races took place due to the Munich Olympics.

## Results

| Race: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze : | Time |
| Men's race |||||||
| Men's road race details | Marino Basso Italy | 7 h 05 min 59s | Franco Bitossi Italy | - | Cyrille Guimard France | - |
| Women's race |||||||
| Women's road race | Geneviève Gambillon France | - | Lubov Zadoroznaya Soviet Union | - | Anna Konkina Soviet Union | - |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy (ITA) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | France (FRA) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Soviet Union (URS) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
# C. A. Qadir

Dr. C. A. Qadir (4 November 1909 – 1987) was a Pakistani professor of Philosophy. He was born in Pasrur, Punjab, Pakistan.

## Biography

He completed his early education in Sialkot, received a Master's degree in Philosophy from Government College Lahore in 1932, and later the D.Litt. from the University of the Punjab. He started his career as a lecturer at Government College Lahore and later joined the Punjab University from where he retired as Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy.
A founding member of the Pakistan Philosophical Congress, he was made its President for life.
Dr.C.A.Qadir has written thirty books on philosophy, ethics, and psychology. His major work, Philosophy and Science in the Islamic World (Croom Helm, 1988; reprinted Routledge, 1990) is a critical study of Islamic philosophy. His other major books are The World of Philosophy (Lahore, 1965) and Logical Positivism (Lahore, 1965).
He fathered five daughters and four sons. One of his grand-daughters (Dr Sara Qadir) is an OBGY Consultant. She is a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists London-UK and has written many research papers in her field. His great granddaughter, Noor Irfan, is also a writer.
# St. Philip's Priory

St. Philip's Priory situated on New London Road in Chelmsford, Essex, UK was a Premonstratensian priory of canons regular. It was dedicated to Our Lady Queen of Sorrows and St. Philip Benizi. In the summer of 2022, the canonry relocated to London, founding the Priory of Our Lady of Sorrows, Peckham, in the Archdiocese of Southwark. St Philip's returned to the care of the Diocese of Brentwood.
The site of St Philip's Priory was formerly a private house, but was brought by Mr. Henry Shepperd in 1927 for the purpose of installing a community of Servite nuns. The priory and chapel were solemnly blessed and opened on 15 September 1927, the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows, by Arthur Doubleday, Bishop of Brentwood. The Servites ran the priory and an adjoining school until the 1990s when the house was purchased by the diocese for use as a presbytery for the nearby parish of Our Lady Immaculate. The Premonstratensian community, which had originally been founded in 2004 in Manchester, established their home at the priory in October 2008 at the request of Bishop Thomas McMahon of Brentwood. In September 2022, the house became a presbytery for local parishes once more.
The Premonstratensians served the parish of Our Lady Immaculate on New London Road, together with that of Holy Name, in the Moulsham Lodge area of Chelmsford. The canons also functioned in other roles, such as in academia and chaplaincy work. They now engage in similar ministries in their London priory, serving the parish of Our Lady of Sorrows, Peckham.
In 2016, Fr Hugh Allan O.Praem., Prior of Norbertine Community of St Philip's Priory, was appointed the Apostolic Administrator of the Prefecture of the Falkland Islands and Ecclesiastical Superior of the Missions of the islands of Ascension, St Helena and Tristan da Cunha. In keeping with his appointment, he was also given the title of titular Abbot of Beeleigh. Before the Reformation the Premonstratensians had a house at Beeleigh Abbey in Maldon and owned land throughout Essex, including in the Moulsham area where St. Philip's Priory stood.
# Sinful (film)

Sinful (Spanish: El pecador) is a 1965 Mexican film. It was the last film in which Pina Pellicer acted and was released after her death the previous year.

## Plot

Mario, a law professor at the UNAM, known for his impeccable ethics, professionalism, widower and father of Irma, rejects the constant flirtations that his young student Lidia proposes to him. At a surprise party that his daughter throws for his birthday, he ends up getting drunk and goes straight to a cabaret where he falls in love with a prostitute named Olga, who is in a “toxic relationship” with her pimp and also drug trafficker, César Domínguez. On the other hand, her friend Sonia, also a prostitute, lies to a man named Víctor telling him that she is a nurse so that he does not leave her. Both women develop a love story with their respective lover, while trying to get out of prostitution and crime.

## Cast

* Arturo de Córdova as Mario
* Marga López as Olga
* Joaquín Cordero as César Domínguez
* Pina Pellicer as Irma
* Javier Solís as Víctor
* Ramón Valdés as Juan / mesero
* Kitty de Hoyos as Sonia
* Julissa as Lidia
* Marco Antonio Muñiz as Bruno
* Maura Monti as César's blonde lover (uncredited)
# Ranger Hal

Ranger Hal was a children's television program that originated in Washington, DC, on WTOP-TV Channel 9 (now WUSA), a station owned by The Washington Post newspaper. It aired from 1957 to 1969 in a weekday and Saturday morning timeslot. It was hosted by Hal Shaw (1925–1999), a local television personality who created and produced the show.
The title character, Ranger Hal, is a fictional US Forest Service Ranger who was assigned to a national forest. He befriended various local animals (represented by puppets) including Oswald (or Ossie) the Rabbit, Dr. Fox, and Eager Beaver. Shaw voiced all the characters, but a staff of puppeteers animated them. Some of the puppeteers went on to greater fame, including Barry Levinson and Max Robinson.
After the initial success of the show on WTOP, The Washington Post replicated the concept at their Jacksonville, Florida affiliate, WJXT Channel 4. The Ranger Hal Show ran from 1958 through 1969, starring Henry Baran (the stage name of Henry Baranek, 1927–1979). Running in a similar timeslot, it was popular with adults as well as children, and maintained good viewing numbers for nearly its entire run.
When the original show ended in 1969, Hal Shaw was promoted to WTOP management. In 1977, he suffered from a brain aneurysm that left him permanently disabled. In 1985, the Forest Service made him an honorary ranger. He retired to his farm near Great Falls, Virginia, where he died from cancer in 1999.
# Reach for the Stars (game show)

Reach for the Stars is an American game show which briefly aired on NBC weekday mornings at 10:00 beginning January 2, 1967 for a total of 65 episodes. The show was produced by Merv Griffin Productions at NBC's New York studios and was hosted by Bill Mazer.

## Gameplay

Like most games of the period, contestants played for the fulfillment of a dream via a series of trivia questions and stunts. A correct answer allowed a contestant to "reach for a star" on a game board; a wrong answer meant the loss of the star.

## Theme music

In a move similar to the early version of The Match Game with its Bert Kaempfert-performed theme and Eye Guess with its Al Hirt-performed theme, Reach for the Stars looked to the popular music charts of the day for its theme. The eventual theme, the Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass version of Horst Jankowski's A Walk in The Black Forest, had been released two years before on the Going Places album.
# TT95

Mery in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT95 is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. The tomb belongs to an ancient Egyptian named Mery, who was a High Priest of Amun at Karnak, during the reign of pharaoh Amenhotep II of the 18th Dynasty. Mery was the son of the First Prophet of Min of Koptos (Qift) named Nebpehtire and the Lady Hunayt. Mery's wife was named Dey.
Mery also partially usurped the tomb of the royal herald Iamunedjeh TT84 for himself and his mother.

## Tomb

The tomb consists of a pillared hall and a subterranean complex including five burial chambers. The scenes in the hall show offerings made to Mery and his mother. Guests, musicians and dancers are depicted as well. Mery is shown inspecting cattle, the weighing of gold, chariot making and metal working in another scenes. The pillars are decorated with scenes showing Mery and his wife Dey "going forth to see Amun", the text of a New Year Festival, Mery and his mother consecrating offerings for Amun-Re Harakhti and Amenhotep II.
One burial chamber is located at the end of a long passage (chamber 1) and the burials in chamber 1 date to the 18th Dynasty. The other four chambers form a complex and are entered from a location outside the burial chapel. The burials in the four chambers date between the 18th and 22nd Dynasties.
An additional shaft with a burial chamber was added to the tomb during a later period (21st and 22nd Dynasties).

## Human remains

Grave robberies have damaged the burials to an extent that it is not clear exactly how many individuals were laid to rest in the tomb. Chamber 1 contained the burial of four individuals: two males and two females. The four connected chambers and associated passageway contained 29 individuals. Of these burials eight were male, nine were female and for the rest the gender could not be determined. Further burials were found in the hall and the total number of individuals is said to be 73.
# Real Hustle

Real Hustle is an American television program that aired on truTV in 2008. The show demonstrates confidence tricks and other scams performed on members of the public. The show was cancelled after 1 season.
The program shows ways in which people can be scammed out of substantial amounts of money with relatively little effort. The ultimate goal is to educate the viewer on various scams. Victims, called marks, are informed of the tricks afterwards. It is the American version of the BBC program of a slightly different name, The Real Hustle.
# Real Personal

Real Personal is an American interview and advice call-in talk show about human sexuality that aired on CNBC from 1990 to 1996. The show was hosted by Bob Berkowitz.

## Reception

Heidemarie Schumacher [de] cited this show as an example of B-television in her article From the True, the Good, the Beautiful to the Truly Beautiful Goods—audience identification strategies on German "B-Television" programs:
   The title itself encapsulates the message of 'B-TV': real people and their 'real' problems are the focus here."
# Tagu Meburishvili

Tagu Meburishvili (Georgian: ტაგუ ვარდენის ძე მებურიშვილი; 28 August 1934, Pereta, Vani Municipality – 10 April 2007, Tbilisi) was a Georgian poet.
In 1957 Meburishvili graduated from the Georgian Language and Literature Faculty of the Kutaisi Pedagogical Institute. His first poem was published in 1956; in 1966 he issued his first poetry collection, "The Sun Rises Up". Besides his poetic works, he busied himself with the business of translation, editing, and was actively working in the field of children's poetry. His works have been translated into Russian, Armenian and Tatar.