OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monique Nsanzabaganwa

Monique Nsanzabaganwa is a Rwandan economist, politician and diplomat, who has served as the vice-chairperson of the African Union Commission, effective 6 February 2021. Before that, between 2011 and 2021, she served as the deputy governor of the National Bank of Rwanda.

## Background and education

She was born in Rwanda circa 1971, and attended Rwandan schools prior to her University education. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics, from the National University of Rwanda. She studied at Stellenbosch University, in South Africa, graduating with a Master of Arts in economics, followed by a Doctor of Philosophy, also in economics.

## Career

Following her graduate studies abroad, she returned to Rwanda and worked as a lecturer in economics at the National University of Rwanda, from 1999 until 2003. Between 2003 and 2008, she served as the Minister of State responsible for Economic Planning in the Rwanda Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning. From 2008 until 2011 she was the Minister of Trade and Industry in the Rwandan cabinet.
As state minister for economic planning, Nsanzabaganwa is credited with creating a stronger statistical and planning system nationally and at local levels. She was a leader of the drive to establish the National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda. She is also credited with leading the efforts to set up the legal framework and policy guidelines for microfinance in Rwanda.

## Other considerations

She is a member of the African Leaders Network, a Fellow of the Aspen Global Leadership Network (AGLN), a Fellow of the Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI) East Africa and a Fellow of the John F. Kennedy School of Government's Executive Education in Public Financial Management. She has served as the chairperson of the board of directors of the National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda, since 2012.

## Personal life

Nsanzabaganwa is a married mother of three children; two sons and one daughter.
# Thiruparankundram Dargah

The Thiruparankundram Dargah (Tamil: திருப்பரங்குன்றம் தர்கா), also known as Thirupparankundram malai Sikkander Dargah and sometimes incorrectly spelled as Tirupparankundram Dargah, is a dargah complex, located in Thiruparankundram, in the Madurai district of the state of Tamil Nadu, India. The complex includes a Sufi shrine, the grave of Sufi saint Sultan Sikandhar Badushah shaheed, and a mosque.
Situated at the peak of the Thiruparankundram hills. Thiruparankundram Murugan Temple, and Jain caves (சமணர் குகை) are also there in the hills. Thiruparankunram hills proclaims and stands evidence of the religious hormony of the Tamil people to the world. It's also known as Skandar Malai, was where the last Madurai Sultan, Sikander Shah, was martyred in 1377.

## Site today

The death anniversary (or urs) of Sulthan Sikandar Badusha Shaheed is commemorated with the Urus Santhanakoodu Festival on the 17th night of the Islamic month of Rajab every Hijri year. Thousands of people visit the dargah on this day. Arrangements are made by the dargah committee and the local police for the welfare of the pilgrims.

## Gallery

* A side view of the dargah, in 2013
* A glimpse of the dargah on top of the hill
* Inscriptions on entrance to the dargah, in Arabic snd Tamil
# Al-Mulathameen

Al-Mulathameen Brigade (Brigade of the Masked Ones) was a terrorist militant organisation active in North and West Africa founded and led by Mokhtar Belmokhtar who was previously a member of Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb. In 2013 Al-Mulathameen merged with Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa to form Al-Mourabitoun. In 2017 Al-Mourabitoun merged with the Saharan branch of Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, Ansar Dine, and Macina Liberation Front to form Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal Muslimin.
# Strzelce, Puławy County

Strzelce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nałęczów, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 km (1 mi) east of Nałęczów, 24 km (15 mi) south-east of Puławy, and 24 km (15 mi) west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Petlawad explosion

On the morning of 12 September 2015, an explosion in the town of Petlawad of the Jhabua district in the state of Madhya Pradesh of India killed 104 people. The cause of the explosion was attributed to illegally stored explosives that detonated, along with a cooking gas cylinder.

## Explosions

A police report stated that there were two explosions. Initially, it was suspected that the first explosion occurred in a crowded restaurant, triggering the second explosion where stored sticks of gelignite exploded in the warehouse. However, following further investigation, police believe the initial explosion was in the warehouse. The impact of the explosion damaged the building in which the restaurant was located as well as the building where the explosive material was located. The explosion also caused deaths at a crowded bus stop nearby.
The state police began performing autopsies on the bodies, while State Home Minister Babulal Gaur stated that an inquiry would be conducted. Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan announced compensation of ₹200,000 rupees (about US$3,000) to the kin of the deceased and ₹50,000 (about US$750) to the injured.
The President of India, Pranab Mukherjee, expressed condolences in a message to Madhya Pradesh Governor Ram Naresh Yadav, while Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed his grief over the deaths on Twitter.

## Investigation

In the course of their investigation, Madhya Pradesh Police found that Rajendra Kasawa rented space in the warehouse where the explosion occurred, and stored gelignite sticks there that triggered the blasts in the building. It is illegal to store those explosives in a residential area.
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) linked Kasawa, the main accused, to former Union Minister Kantilal Bhuria’s son Vikrant Bhuria. Meanwhile, the Indian National Congress party alleged that Kasawa was a Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) activist. The Madhya Pradesh State Congress Committee released a poster stating that Kasawa's brother Narendra Kasawa had been identified as a member of Petlawad BJP Traders Cell. These allegations were dismissed by both the BJP and the RSS.
Kasawa was booked under Section 304A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) and Section 34 of the Explosives Act. The deaths were registered under Section 174 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973. Police sealed Kasawa's residence and the godowns (warehouses) owned by his brothers. More gelignite rods and blasting materials were found during the search. Rajendra Kasawa was later found to have died during the blast. His DNA matched with the remains of one of the victims.
# Bruce Haymes

Bruce Geoffrey Haymes is an Australian musician. Since 1976 Haymes has been a member of numerous bands including Avalanche (1978), Richard Clapton Band (1979), Russell Morris and the Rubes (1980–83) and Bachelors from Prague (1985–93). He joined Paul Kelly's Band (1995–97) and was also in Kelly's next group, Professor Ratbaggy (1999–2002). In 1997 he was part of the Singers for the Red Black & Gold, which released a cover version of "Yil Lull" (1998). It was nominated for the ARIA Award for Best Indigenous Release. Along with Kelly, Shane O'Mara and fellow members of Professor Ratbaggy, Haymes performed and co-wrote the soundtrack for the feature film, Lantana (2001). For this work he won the ARIA Award for Best Original Soundtrack Album in 2002.

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2002 | Lantana | Best Original Soundtrack | Won | |
# Hani Furstenberg

Hani Furstenberg (Hebrew: חני פירסטנברג; born September 14) is an Israeli-American actress and singer, perhaps best known in Israel for her work in the films Yossi & Jagger and Campfire, and internationally for her role in The Loneliest Planet.

## Early life

Furstenberg was born in Israel to a family of Ashkenazi Jewish descent. She moved to New York City when she was six weeks old and lived there until her family returned to Israel when she was 16.

## Career

In Israel, Furstenberg first gained notoriety for her role as Lilach in the TV drama The Bourgeoisie (HaBurganim) and has since starred in numerous Israeli plays and television series, including the second season of False Flag and in the second season of American Gods as the loa, Maman Brigitte, the wife of Baron Samedi from Haitian Vodou.
She made her Broadway debut in December 2014 playing Fraulein Kost in Cabaret.
Furstenberg has become known internationally for her performance in the award-winning film, The Loneliest Planet. In 2019, she starred in Epic Pictures', The Golem.

## Personal life

Since 2010, she has resided in the United States with her Israeli husband Ido Heskia, and their daughter.
# Halifax Armoury

The Halifax Armoury is a military structure in central Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The armoury is the home base of The Princess Louise Fusiliers, and several cadet units.

## Architecture

The armoury was designed in 1895 by Chief Dominion Architect Thomas Fuller. It was opened the next year though work on the structure was not completed until 1899. While the sandstone exterior is based on a medieval castle, it was actually one of the most advanced structures of its day. It was pioneering in its use of a series of Fink trusses to create a large interior space with no columns or walls, and is today the oldest surviving example of such a building. It was also one of the first buildings in Halifax to be lit by electricity. The plan is similar to that of Fuller's Toronto Armoury, completed in 1894.

## History

It has played an important part in many wars in which Canada participated, being an important transit point for soldiers before departing by ship for the Boer War and both World Wars. It was damaged in the Halifax Explosion in 1917, the west wall being displaced by about 60 centimetres. Still usable after the explosion, the armoury provided shelter for many who had lost their homes.
The armoury again served as an emergency shelter during the 1945 Bedford Magazine explosions, when thousands of North End residents evacuated toward the Halifax Common. The St. John Ambulance Brigade and the army worked together to shelter the evacuees for about 25 hours following the first explosion.
The building was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1989. In 1991, it was designated a Classified Federal Heritage Building.

## Restoration

Major renovations were announced in January 2017 to restore the west wall to its original position after being damaged in 1917 by the powerful blast of the Halifax Explosion. Up to 20 per cent of the wall required replacement and it was decided to use stone from the original quarry after the source was located in Beckwith, near Pugwash, Nova Scotia.

### First phase

The first phase of the rehabilitation project centres on restoring the damaged west wall, as a tilt caused by the Halifax Explosion has gradually been increasing. Reconstruction of the wall is expected to be complete in October 2019.

### Second phase

The restoration's second phase is expected to be complete by 2024. The interior will be restored, as will the other three facades as well as the building's roof.
# The Lion of Venice (film)

The Lion of Venice (German:Der Löwe von Venedig) is a 1924 German silent film directed by Paul L. Stein and starring Olaf Fjord, Grete Reinwald and Hanni Weisse.
The film's art direction was by Willy Reiber. It was made at the Emelka Studios in Munich.

## Cast

* Olaf Fjord
* Grete Reinwald
* Hanni Weisse
* Paul Biensfeldt
* Wilhelm Diegelmann
* Fritz Greiner
# Buckland Monachorum

Buckland Monachorum is a village and civil parish in the West Devon district of Devon, England, situated on the River Tavy, about 10 miles north of Plymouth.
In 2006 the neighbourhood had an estimated 1,511 residents and 654 dwellings. The electoral ward of the same name gave a population of 3,380 at the 2011 census. At the 2011 United Kingdom census the civil parish had a population of 3,763.
Domesday Book (1086) records Buckland Monachorum (Bocheland) as having 46 households, land for 15 ploughs, a salt pan and a fishery. It was in the possession of William de Poilley, one of 17 estates he held in southern Devon as a tenant-in-chief of William the Conqueror.
Near to Buckland Monachorum is Buckland Abbey, home of Sir Francis Drake during the Elizabethan era. The village is the site of St Andrew's, a 12th-century church with a Saxon baptismal font and the tombs of the Drake family and Lord Heathfield, the defender of Gibraltar, many historic buildings, and a complex of interesting gardens, known as "The Garden House". The Gift House, a seventeenth-century Almshouse, was built by a descendant of Sir Francis Drake.
The Drake Manor Inn - a public house, restaurant and B&B - is also situated in the village. A general store and Post Office was situated in the village until 2003. St Andrew's C of E Primary School is located in the village, providing education for around 200 pupils from the local area. In 2007 Ofsted judged the school 'outstanding'.

## Civil parish

In addition to Buckland Monachorum, the parish includes the villages of Yelverton, Clearbrook, Crapstone and Milton Combe.

## Notable people

* Seth Lakeman, Sam Lakeman and Sean Lakeman, folk musicians who grew up as brothers in the village.
# Chad–Nigeria relations

The following expands upon the bilateral relations shared between Chad and Nigeria.

## Historical relations

Nigeria's influence over Chad grew after the 1975 coup that ousted President François Tombalbaye. Seeking to counter Libyan expansion, Nigeria mediated Chadian conflicts in 1979, backing Mahmat Shawa Lol as a compromise leader. However, his perceived Nigerian allegiance fueled opposition, leading to his short-lived presidency.

## Political relations

Both nations have cooperated politically, sharing seats on the UN Security Council. However, tensions arose over border disputes around Lake Chad, exacerbated in the early 1980s by receding water levels that exposed contested islands.
From 2010 to 2023, diplomatic and economic interactions were often hindered by cross-border clashes, affecting regional security and development. According to research using George Homans’ Social Exchange Theory, there is a need for border securitization and improved infrastructure, such as accessible roads, to enhance trade.
In August 2022, Chad held a Sovereign National Dialogue, which aimed to stabilize the country and engage major rebel groups. Mohammadu Buhari expressed support for the dialogue and assured that Nigeria would continue to monitor the situation and offer assistance if needed.

## Economic relations

During the 1980s, Nigeria replaced France as Chad's key trading partner, importing livestock, dried fish, and chemicals while exporting foodstuffs and manufactured goods. Informal cross-border trade flourished, and thousands of Chadians worked in Nigeria. However, Nigeria’s 1983 economic austerity measures led to the mass expulsion of foreign workers, including 30,000 Chadians.

## Military relations

Security concerns, including Islamic fundamentalism in northern Nigeria, shaped bilateral ties. Nigerian authorities feared Libyan infiltration through Chad. In 2014, Chad deployed troops to fight Boko Haram alongside Nigerian and Cameroonian forces.
In August 2022, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari emphasized the importance of Chad's stability, highlighting Nigeria's vested interest in its neighbor's peace and security. Buhari underscored the personal relationship with the late Chadian President, Idriss Déby Itno, who kept him regularly informed on Chad's developments.
On 4 November 2024, Chad’s interim President Mahamat Idriss Deby threatened to withdraw from the Multinational Joint Task Force, citing its failure to effectively combat Boko Haram and other militant groups. His remarks followed an attack in late October 2024 that killed around 40 Chadian soldiers. Chad’s withdrawal would significantly weaken the force, as its military is one of the most capable in the region. Established to enhance regional security, the MNJTF has struggled with internal divisions and coordination issues among Nigeria, Niger, Chad, and Cameroon.
# Malcolm Frager

Malcolm Frager (January 15, 1935 – June 20, 1991) was an American piano virtuoso and recording artist.

## Life and career

Frager was born in St. Louis, Missouri and studied with Carl Friedberg in New York City from 1949 until Friedberg's death in 1955. In 1957 he graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Columbia University with a major in Russian. He won the Piano Competition in Geneva (1955), the Michaels Memorial Award in Chicago (1956), the Leventritt Competition in New York City (1959), and the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition in Brussels (1960).
He made his Carnegie Hall debut in November 1960, performing Prokofiev's Piano Sonata No. 6.
His Grammy-nominated debut recording with RCA Victor Red Seal was Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 16 and Haydn's Sonata No. 35 in E-flat.
He recorded music by Mozart, Haydn, Chopin, Schumann, Beethoven, Brahms and Prokofiev.
Frager regularly programmed the two piano concertos and numerous solo works by Carl Maria von Weber, as well as the keyboard compositions of C. P. E. Bach.
He completed acclaimed musical tours of Southern Africa in 1976 and 1978.
Frager's personal library is now housed at the Sibley Library Special Collections at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. His discovery of manuscripts includes a version of the Fantasie in A minor that later became the first movement of the Piano Concerto in A minor by Schumann. He premiered this with the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Erich Leinsdorf at the Tanglewood Festival in August 1968. He also unearthed and performed the original version of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1, which Nikolai Rubinstein had criticised so unmercifully as to cause the composer to withdraw the intended dedication to him. In 1978 Frager visited the Jagiellonian Library in Kraków, Poland where he persuaded librarians to make available a cache of more than one thousand original manuscripts missing (and believed lost) since World War II. The collection included pieces by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann and Mozart.
In 1987 Frager received the Golden Mozart Pin from the International Mozart Foundation in Salzburg.
Frager performed Mozart Piano Concerto No. 19 with Nikolaus Harnoncourt and the Concertgebouw Orchestra in 1983.
Frager was brought up in a Jewish family that had converted to Christian Science. He died in Pittsfield, Massachusetts on June 20, 1991. His family declined to state the cause of death, but he was reported to have been ill for about a year.
# Mr. Red

Mr. Red is the first mascot of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. He is a humanoid figure dressed in a Reds uniform, with an oversized baseball for a head. Sometimes, Mr. Red is referred to by the team as "The Running Man" for the way he has posed on the logo c. 1968.
Mr. Red was created by Henry "Hank" Zureick, the Reds Publicity Director. The character first appeared on the cover of the 1953 Cincinnati Red Stockings yearbook, which was also produced by Mr. Zureick, along with many yearbooks and programs during his career.
Mr. Red made his first appearance on a Reds uniform as a sleeve patch in 1955. The patch featured Mr. Red's head, clad in an old-fashioned white pillbox baseball cap with red stripes. The following season, 1956, saw the Reds adopt sleeveless jerseys, and Mr. Red was eliminated from the home uniform. He was moved to the left breast of the road uniform, and remained there for one season before being eliminated entirely.
In 1999, the Reds re-designed their uniform and "Mr. Red" was reintroduced as a sleeve patch on the undershirt.
A human version of the mascot had appeared in 1972 and went full time in 1973 season. By the end of 1973 Tom Kindig replaced his older brother Chuck as the day to day Mr. Red mascot for remainder of the 1970s. Many viewed Mr. Red nationally in Game 5 of 1975 World Series, when he appeared on screen during the NBC broadcast (see the DVD version available on A&E Video). The mascot disappeared in the late 1980s for unknown reasons. The costumed mascot was reintroduced in 1997.
Mr. Red was joined by Gapper, a new furry mascot created by David Raymond (the original Phillie Phanatic), as the franchise moved to Great American Ballpark in 2003. In 2007, the current Mr. Red has been supplemented by a retro 1950s version known as "Mr. Redlegs", complete with handlebar mustache and old fashioned baseball uniform. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Mr. Red wore uniform number 27.
The humanoid Mr. Red retired in 2007 leaving "Gapper" and a mascoted "Mr. Redlegs" to take his place. In August 2008, a female companion named "Rosie Red" named in honor of the group that supports the team, the Rosie Reds, was introduced. A new Mr. Red Mascot was unveiled at Redsfest for the 2012 season, the mascot is now on the field with "Gapper" and "Rosie Red" and "Mr. Redlegs."
# 2017 Maldives FA Cup final

The 2017 Maldives FA Cup Final is the 29th Final of the Maldives FA Cup.

## Match
### Details

| TC Sports | New Radiant |
Kiran Chemjong :
| RB | 24 | Ahmed Rilwan | 38' | |
| CB | 2 | Easa El-Maghrabi |
| CB | 4 | Abdulla Haneef (c) | 70' | |
| LB | 16 | Ahmed Farrah | 15' | |
| DM | 21 | Mohamed Azzam | 96' | |
| CM | 17 | Ibrahim Waheed Hassan | | 49' |
| RM | 8 | Halil El-Bezawy | 85' | |
| AM | 19 | Naiz Hassan |
| LM | 9 | Cornelius Stewart | 6' | |
| CF | 7 | Ibrahim Mahudhee | 110' | 120' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 1 | Ibrahim Nadheem Adam | | 49' |
| DF | 6 | Muruthala Adnan | | 77' |
| FW | 11 | Nashaah Ahmed | | 77' |
| DF | 12 | Mohamed Samir | | 77' |
| FW | 14 | Ali Nafiu | | 77' |
| FW | 23 | Ahmed Suhail | | 120' |
| DF | 26 | Mohamed Ajufaan | | 77' |
| MF | 30 | Akmal Mohamed | | 77' |
| MF | 40 | Ali Nasooh Rasheed | | 77' |
| Manager: ||||
| Mohamed Nizam ||||
Imran Mohamed (c) :
| RB | 8 | Rilwan Waheed | | 59' |
| CB | 5 | Hussein El-Dor |
| CB | 13 | Akram Abdul Ghanee | 58' | |
| LB | 4 | Ahmed Abdulla | 45+1' | 50' |
| DM | 6 | Candela |
| CM | 10 | Hamza Mohamed |
| RM | 16 | Abdulla Midhuhath Fahmy |
| LM | 7 | Ali Fasir |
| AM | 36 | Ibrahim Fazeel |
| CF | 12 | Ali Ashfaq | 100' | |
| Substitutes: ||||
| DF | 14 | Ahmed Nuhaadh |
| DF | 19 | Mohamed Rasheed | | 50' |
| DF | 20 | Farooq Ismail |
| FW | 21 | Hassan Adhuham | | 59' |
| GK | 22 | Mohamed Faisal |
| GK | 24 | Abdulla Ziyazan |
| MF | 27 | Ali Shaamiu |
| MF | 28 | Solah |
| MF | 37 | Mohamed Sadin Abdul Hannan |
| Manager: ||||
| Óscar Bruzón ||||
* Assistant referees:
* Kilar Ladsavong (Laos)
* Somphavanh Louanglath (Laos)
* Fourth official:
* Khamsing Xaiyavongsy (Laos)
Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Maximum of three substitutions.