OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cătălin Cîrjan

Cătălin Ionuț Cîrjan (Romanian pronunciation:; born 1 December 2002) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga I club Dinamo București.

## Club career
### Early career / Arsenal

During his junior years, Cîrjan was part of the youth setup of lower league team Viitorul Domnești, before moving to Premier League club Arsenal in July 2019.
Serious knee injuries during his time in London sidelined his development for over a year. On 24 May 2022 however, it was announced that Cîrjan had agreed to a new contract with Arsenal. After his appearance in a friendly with Boreham Wood, Cîrjan experienced a 480-day gap before returning to action in an under-21 match in August 2022. By the following month, he resumed training with the first-team squad.
On 23 June 2023, after several weeks of rumours, Cîrjan returned to Romania by signing for Liga I club Rapid București on a one-year loan. He made his debut as a senior in a goalless league draw with Sepsi OSK on 14 July. During his spell, Cîrjan started in only seven out of 17 Liga I appearances and did not score any goals.
In the summer of 2024, Cîrjan left Arsenal upon the expiration of his contract.

### Dinamo București

On 13 June 2024, Cîrjan agreed to a three-year contract with Rapid București's cross-town rivals Dinamo București, being assigned the number 10 jersey. He started and scored on debut on 14 July, in a 2–3 away Liga I loss to CFR Cluj. He scored again one week later, in a 4–1 home win over Petrolul Ploiești.
As a result of his efficient start to the season, Cîrjan was named Romania Player of the Month for July 2024 by the Gazeta Sporturilor website.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 10 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Rapid București (loan) | 2023–24 | Liga I | 17 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 0 |
| Dinamo București | 2024–25 | Liga I | 30 | 7 | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 33 | 8 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 47 | 7 | 5 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 52 | 8 |
# Sangita Patel

Sangita Patel (born January 2, 1979) is a Canadian television personality, currently the host of HGTV's Home to Win and the former on-air personality of Entertainment Tonight Canada.

## Life and career

Patel completed her university degree in electrical engineering in 2002. After working for a few years as an engineer and obtaining her P. Eng designation, her career path took a sharp turn. Volunteer positions in various media outlets eventually led to a position as a weather presenter on The Weather Network.
Her transition continued after she accepted a position as the weekend weather anchor on CP24. She branched into entertainment and lifestyle when she began filing segments for her very own segment on CityNews called In the City, and later became a regular fill-in on Breakfast Television for both the Weather and Live Eye segments.
She initially joined Entertainment Tonight Canada as a co-host during Cheryl Hickey's maternity leave.
She has also been featured on ET Canada's beauty campaign with Shoppers Drug Mart in 2015. She was part of the holiday season campaign for President's Choice Insiders Collection, aired on the Food Network in December 2015. She was also featured in L'Oréal’s launch of their Extraordinary Oils hair line on their digital platform.
In 2023, Patel was diagnosed with Hurthle cell carcinoma, a rare form of follicular thyroid cancer. She underwent surgery to remove a lump in her neck in October 2023. In January 2024, she underwent a second surgery, as well as radiation, to address the issue. In August 2024, Patel reported on her Instagram account that she was "cancer-free."
She lives in Toronto with her husband and two daughters, Ava and Shyla.

## Other

In 2014, she was named one of Hello Magazine Canada 50 most beautiful list.
# Khokharwal

Khokharwal is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 35 kilometres (22 mi) from sub district headquarter, 37 kilometres (23 mi) from district headquarter and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Sri Hargobindpur. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 198 houses and the population of 1005 of which 534 are males while 471 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 248 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far. The two canals passes through the village. It has a lot of bird diversity.India's national bird peacock is also found here in large numbers.It has one primary school .It has two bus stops on the different sides of village.Road condition is very bad in this village.The sewage system and drainage system is very poor in this village. No any sarpanch is giving attention to these issues in spite of getting monetary grants.waste disposal is another issue here.Connectivity to main cities is very less.no any direct bus service is there .only one private bus go through the village that too only once in day.Mostly it's is concerning issue for the old people or who cannot drive .local buses should be there to connect the village to the main road .Even from main road connectivity is very less to big cities like gurdaspur .private buses facility is there that too on selected time hours.The nearest governemnt health facility is chc Bham and Rh shrihargobindpur.

## Notable monuments

Gurdwara sadhuana sahib ji is the major attraction of Khokharwal village .many devotees visit here on weekends .It is located in the center of village.
* List of villages in India
# Pterotaenia peruana

Pterotaenia peruana is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pterotaenia of the family Ulidiidae.

## Distribution

Peru, Chile.
# Elisabeth Boisen

Ane Elisabeth Susette Boisen (21 April 1850 – 7 July 1919) was a Danish composer.
Elisabeth Boisen was granddaughter of N. F. S. Grundtvig and her father, Peter Outzen Boisen, from 1851 was manager of the Queen Caroline Amalie Asylum School, which Grundtvig was the manager. From 1854 her father also worked as in Vartov Church. From 1868 to 1886 she taught at the school of this church.
Elisabet Boisen played the piano from early childhood and for several years trained under composer Emil Hornemann. She began composing at age 30 and published 30 or so pieces over the period 1893–1918. The majority of texts were written by Ingeborg Kristiane Rosenørns-Teilmann, with whom she shared a home from 1887 to 1919.
# Ardglass Castle

Ardglass Castle (also known as The Newark) is situated in Ardglass, County Down, Northern Ireland. It was originally a row of 15th century warehouses by the harbour. Large sections of the original building can still be seen within the modern club house of Ardglass Golf Club. (Grid ref: 561 371)

## History

The 15th century structures were converted into a castellated house at the end of the 18th century by Charles FitzGerald, the first and last Baron Lecale. The castle was also lived in by his mother, Emily FitzGerald, Duchess of Leinster, and her second husband, William Ogilvie, who had been tutor to her son, Lord Edward FitzGerald. Ogilvie subsequently worked to develop Ardglass as a fashionable seaside resort and port. The old warehouses were given battlements, regular windows and the interior was decorated with plasterwork of the period. It was eventually inherited by William Ogilvie's daughter by a former marriage, who was the wife of Charles Beauclerk, a great grandson of Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans. In the later 19th century there was further work on the windows and a porch added to one front. The castle became the premises of Ardglass Golf Club in 1911.

## Features

The block of warehouses was built to provide 13 spaces behind the quay, guarded by towers at each end, and which it is assumed could be let out to resident or visiting merchants.
The Dublin Penny Journal of 30 March 1833 describes Ardglass Castle as follows:
   Here is also a long range of castellated houses, called by the inhabitants the New-works, and said to have been erected by Shane O'Neil about the year 1570. It stands boldly on a rocky shore of the bay, which washes it on the east and north sides, and extends 250 feet (76 m) in length, and in breadth only 24; the thickness of the walls being three feet. Its design is uniform and elegant, consisting of three square towers, one in the centre and one at each end, each tower containing three apartments 10 feet (3.0 m) square; the intermediate space is occupied by a range of 15 arched door-ways of cut stone, and 16 square windows--a doorway and a window being placed alternately next to each other all along the range, an arrangement which leaves no doubt that they were designed for shops or merchant's ware-rooms. There is a story over the shops, containing the same number of apartments, and each has its own separate stone staircase. The rooms on the ground floor were seven feet high; the upper rooms six feet and a half; and in each of these was a small water-closet, the flue of which runs down through the walls, and is washed at the bottom by the sea. They have no fire-place; and the merchants, as it would appear, were in the habit of using Horn Castle as their kitchen and dining hall. On the seaside there are no windows or apertures, except narrow loop-holes, a circumstance which, together with the centre and flanking towers, shows the secondary purpose of the building to have been a fortress, to protect the merchants from piratical assailants.
# Good Morning, My Dear Wife

Good Morning, My Dear Wife (Egyptian Arabic: صباح الخير يا زوجتي العزيزة, translit: Sabah El Kheir ya Zawgaty El Aziza) is a 1969 Egyptian film starring Salah Zulfikar and Nelly. It is written by Samy Amin and directed by Abdel Moneim Shokry.

## Synopsis

The two spouses, Hassan and Samia, who are happily married, and their lives are disturbed by some of Samia's mother's harassment, who dislikes Hassan and wants her daughter to leave him and marry her cousin who loved her from childhood. Then they have their first child and start trying to face problems in dealing with nannies and trying to hold on their jobs.

## Primary cast

* Salah Zulfikar as Hassan
* Nelly as Samia
* Taheyya Kariokka as Samia’s mother
* Nabil El-Hagrasy as Hanafy
* Fathia Chahine as School principal
* Zeinat Olwi as The dancer
* Fahmy Aman as Ragab
* Kawthar Al-Asal as Karima
* Khairiya Ahmed as Mahasen
* Hussein Ismail
* Laila Yousry
* Hassan Hussein
* Wahid Saif
# Gerard Clauson

Sir Gerard Leslie Makins Clauson (28 April 1891 – 1 May 1974) was an English civil servant, businessman, and Orientalist best known for his studies of the Turkic languages. He was born in Malta.
The eldest son of Major Sir John Eugene Clauson, Gerard Clauson attended Eton College, where he was Captain of School, and where, at age 15 or 16, he published a critical edition of a short Pali text, "A New Kammavācā" in the Journal of the Pali Text Society. In 1906, when his father was named Chief Secretary for Cyprus, he taught himself Turkish to complement his school Greek. He studied at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in classics, receiving his degree in Greats, then became Boden Scholar in Sanskrit, 1911; Hall-Houghtman Syriac Prizeman, 1913; and James Mew Arabic Scholar, 1920. During World War I, he fought in the battle of Gallipoli but spent the majority of his effort in signals intelligence, concerned with German and Ottoman army codes.
These were the years in which the great Central Asian expeditions of Sven Hedin, Sir Aurel Stein and others were unearthing new texts in a variety of languages including Tocharian and Saka (both Khotanese, and Tumshuqese). Clauson actively engaged in unraveling their philologies, as well as Chinese Buddhist texts in the Tibetan script.
Clauson also worked on the Tangut language, and in 1938–1939 wrote a Skeleton dictionary of the Hsi-hsia language. The manuscript copy is held at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, and was published as a facsimile edition in 2016.
In 1919 he began work in the British Civil Service, which was to culminate in serving as the Assistant Under-Secretary of State in the Colonial Office, 1940–1951, in which capacity he chaired the International Wheat Conference, 1947, and International Rubber Conference, 1951. After his mandatory retirement at age 60, he switched to a business career and in time served as chairman of Pirelli, 1960–1969.

## Archives

A partially filled notebook containing Sir Gerard Clauson's Notes on Kashgari's Divan lugat at-Turk and other cognate subjects is held at the Cadbury Research Library, University of Birmingham.

## Selected works

* 1962, 2002. Turkish and Mongolian Studies. Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Rpt. as Studies in Turkic and Mongolic Linguistics, RoutledgeCurzon. ISBN 0-415-29772-9.
* 1964. "The Future of Tangut (Hsi Hsia) Studies" Asia Major (New Series) volume 11, part 1: 54–77. Archived 2010-12-04 at the Wayback Machine
* 1972. An Etymological Dictionary of Pre-Thirteenth-Century Turkish. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* 2016. Gerard Clauson's Skeleton Tangut (Hsi Hsia) Dictionary: A Facsimile Edition. With an introduction by Imre Galambos. With Editorial notes and an Index by Andrew West. Prepared for publication by Michael Everson. Portlaoise: Evertype. ISBN 978-1-78201-167-5.
# Otakar Šín

Otakar Šín (23 April 1881 – 21 January 1943) was a Czech composer, theoretician and pedagogue.

## Biography

Otakar was born in the village of Rokytno (today part of Nové Město na Moravě), where his father was an innkeeper; he later moved to Fryšava pod Žákovou horou. Otakar took his first musical lessons from educator and forester František Dušek, who taught him the violin for five years, and the piano for a year. His father doubted his son's talent and sent him to the Higher Industrial School in Brno, where Otakar failed in the second year. So he started to learn brewing in Nové Město na Moravě. After training, he became a brewer in the brewery in Maffersdorf near Liberec (today Vratislavice nad Nisou). In the brewery he started a band, with great success.
During his work in the brewery, he enrolled in the first year of the Prague Conservatory. He studied Pipe organ and composition, where his teachers were Josef Klička and Karel Stecker. He continued to master the piano with Josef Jiránek, and in 1911 he passed the state exam in piano. Then, he taught piano privately, and harmony, and became a choirmaster of the "Škroup" choir. He married Libuši Ichová. In 1919 he became a teacher of theoretical subjects at the Conservatory. A year later in 1920, he was appointed a professor of theory at the Conservatory. One of his students was Stefania Turkewich.
His composer's work is based on the music of Vítězslav Novák and Josef Suk. Studying the scores of these masters led him to the theoretical problems of harmony in 20th century music. He produced several theoretical writings in which he published significant theoretical discoveries, the textbooks Uplná nauka o harmonii na základĕ melodie a rytmu (A Complete Harmony Course on the Basis of Melody and Rhythm; 1922; 6th ed., rev., 1949), Nauka o kontrapunktit, imitaci a fuge (Counterpoint, Imitation and Fugue; 1936; second ed., 1945), and Všeobecná nauka o hudbé (A General Music Course; 1949; completed by F. Bartoš and K. Janeček).
For his theoretical and musical work he was elected a full member of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Art in 1928 and twice won the State Prize (1930 and 1937). He died in Prague on 21 January 1943. He was buried in the Fryšava cemetery.

## Compositions

ORCH.: 2 symphonic poems: Tillotama (1908) and King Menkera (1916–18); Radio Overture (1936); 3 CzechDances for Orch. (1939; also for Nonet). CHAMBER: 2 string quartets (1923; 1926–28); Cello Sonata (1934); Small Suite for Violin and Piano (1937); Hunting, festive greeting for Horns (1938); numerous piano pieces. VOCAL: Choruses; songs.
# Margaret Hamerik

Margaret Elizabeth Hamerik (13 December 1867 – 30 October 1942) was a Danish composer and pianist.
# Memory & Desire

Memory & Desire is a 1998 New Zealand romantic drama film written and directed by Niki Caro, in her feature film directorial debut. The film is based on the 1997 short story "Of Memory and Desire" by Peter Wells.

## Plot

Sayo and Keiji are a Japanese couple who elope to New Zealand to get married. On their honeymoon, frustrated by being unable to consummate their marriage, Keiji fatally drowns in a swimming accident. Heartbroken after losing her husband, Sayo contemplates traveling back to Japan to once again live with her domineering mother, per Japanese tradition. Instead, she stays in New Zealand on the beach where Keiji drowned to find peace.

## Cast

* Yuri Kinugawa as Sayo
* Eugene Nomura as Keiji
* Yoko Narahashi as Mrs. Nakajima
* Joel Tobeck as Nod
* Rome Kanda as Tour Guide

## Production

The film was shot in New Zealand, at Studio West in West Auckland.

## Awards and nominations

| Group | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 1998 Cannes Film Festival | Caméra d'Or | Niki Caro | Nominated |
| 1998 Stockholm International Film Festival | Bronze Horse | Niki Caro | Nominated |
| 1998 Stockholm International Film Festival | Best actress | Yuri Kinugawa | Won |
| 1999 New Zealand Film and TV Awards | Best Film | Owen Hughes | Won |
| 1999 New Zealand Film and TV Awards | Best Foreign Performer | Yuri Kinugawa | Won |
| 1999 New Zealand Film and TV Awards | Best Design | Grant Major | Won |
| 1999 New Zealand Film and TV Awards | Special Jury Prize | Niki Caro | Won |
# Terrible Beauty (novel)

Terrible Beauty is the first novel by New York congressman Peter T. King. The book, published in 1999, is set in Northern Ireland in the 1980s. Its protagonist, Bernadette Hanlon, becomes involved with the Irish Republican Army after her husband is framed for the murder of a British soldier. The title is taken from the W. B. Yeats poem Easter, 1916.
The book received some notice when President Clinton was seen carrying it as he exited a helicopter. Publishers Weekly found the book to be "propaganda-heavy". Thomas Oliphant of The Boston Globe called it a "a riveting portrait of Belfast life in the early 1980s". The Washington Post columnist Mary McGrory said it was "not so much a novel as a tract", but valuable for its insight into the political situation in Ireland. In the Irish Echo, James E. Mulvaney had some criticisms of King's dialogue and plotting, but praised it overall as "an essential book for students of Irish history."
A follow-up novel, Deliver Us From Evil, was published in 2002, and introduced the character Congressman Sean Cross, who is wrongly suspected in the murder of an IRA informer and is helped by President Clinton. The Cross character, generally regarded as a stand in for the author, is also featured in King's third novel, Vale of Tears, published in 2003.
# Kiana Hayeri

Kiana Hayeri (born in 1988) is an Iranian-Canadian photojournalist. She has won the Robert Capa Gold Medal (2020), Tim Hetherington Visionary Award (2020), and Leica Oskar Barnack Award (2022).

## Life and work

Hayeri was born and grew up in Tehran, Iran. She emigrated to Toronto, Canada, as a teenager. As of 2022 she lived in Kabul, Afghanistan and works regularly for The New York Times and National Geographic. Hayeri has also worked with Harper's Magazine, BuzzFeed and Nike.

## Awards

* 2020: Robert Capa Gold Medal, from the Overseas Press Club of America
* 2020: Tim Hetherington Visionary Award from the Tim Hetherington Trust. A £20,000 grant for Promises Written On The Ice, Left In The Sun.
* 2020: James Foley Award for Conflict Reporting, Online Journalism Awards from the Online News Association
* 2022: Leica Oskar Barnack Award
# Ron Charles (basketball)

Ronald Alexander Charles (January 23, 1959 – July 21, 2024) was an American basketball player. He was a member of Michigan State's 1979 national championship team and played professionally in many leagues, including Italy's Lega Basket Serie A. Charles died suddenly on July 21, 2024, at the age of 65.

## College career

Charles, a 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) forward and center from the United States Virgin Islands played collegiate basketball at Michigan State University from 1976 to 1980. In his sophomore and junior seasons, Charles was a key contributor for the Spartans' back-to-back Big Ten championship teams, led by future Hall of Famer Magic Johnson. In the 1978–79 season, Charles was sixth man for the Spartans squad as they won the 1979 NCAA Tournament. Charles stepped into the starting lineup after Spartans sophomore Jay Vincent injured his foot and started for most of the NCAA tournament. He led the Spartans in field goal percentage that season, shooting .665 from the floor, establishing a school record for a season in the process.
As a senior, Charles was named a co-captain of the 1979–80 Spartans and entered the starting line-up full-time. While the team had a letdown after losing Johnson and Greg Kelser, Charles had a successful individual season. He broke his own record for season field goal percentage, shooting .676 from the floor, including a 12 for 12 shooting night against rival Michigan to tie the school record for single-game FG percentage as well. For the season, Charles averaged 8.9 rebounds per game. He ended his career holding all school records for field goal percentage, for a game, season and career (.639).

## Professional career

Following his college career, Charles was drafted by the Chicago Bulls in the 1980 NBA draft (4th round, 74th pick). He played professionally for several years, including stints in the Continental Basketball Association, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and France. Charles won a CBA championship with the Detroit Spirits in 1983. He returned to the U. S. in 1989, settling in Atlanta.
# NGC 7797

NGC 7797 is a Hubble-type SAb-SAc spiral galaxy that is located in the constellation Pisces. It is estimated to be 400 million light-years from the Milky Way and has a diameter of about 115,000 light-years. It was discovered by astronomer William Herschel on December 6, 1790.