OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Safia Oakley-Green

Safia Grace Oakley-Green (born June 2001) is an English actress. She won a British Independent Film Award and a Scottish BAFTA for her performance in the horror film Out of Darkness (2022). She was named a 2023 Screen International Star of Tomorrow.

## Early life

Oakley-Green was born in Southwark, London before moving to Derbyshire. She trained at the Television Workshop in Nottingham. As of 2023, she was studying psychology at university.

## Career

In 2021, she appeared in the horror short film Requiem alongside fellow Television Workshop alumna Bella Ramsey. The short picked up increased attention after Ramsey's performance in the HBO television series The Last of Us raised her profile.
Oakley-Green made her feature film debut in the 2021 biopic The Colour Room for Sky Cinema alongside Phoebe Dynevor. She made her television debut as Cinderella Jackson in the 2022 BBC One crime drama Sherwood. Also in 2022, she starred in the Scottish caveman horror Out of Darkness, previously entitled The Origin, for which she received the British Independent Film Award for Breakthrough Performance in December 2022. She later also given the best film actress award by BAFTA Scotland for the role.
In 2023, Oakley-Green had a recurring role as Andy in the first series of Disney+ comedy Extraordinary. She has roles in the second series of The Lazarus Project on Sky Max and the Paramount+ series The Burning Girls.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Requiem | Mary | Short |
| 2021 | The Colour Room | Elsie | |
| 2022 | Out of Darkness | Beyah | |
| 2022 | She Said | Dancer | |
| TBA | The Bluff | TBA | Post-production |
| TBA | Anemone | TBA | Filming |
| TBA | 100 Nights of Hero | Kiddo | Upcoming film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022 | Sherwood | Cinderella Jackson | 5 episodes |
| 2023 | Extraordinary | Andy | 3 episodes |
| 2023 | The Burning Girls | Joy Harris | 4 episodes |
| 2023 | The Lazarus Project | Becky | Series 2 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref |
| 2022 | British Independent Film Awards | Breakthrough Performance | Out of Darkness | Won | |
| 2024 | British Academy Scotland Awards | Best Actress in Film | Out of Darkness | Won | |
# Peter Tinley

Peter Charles Tinley AM (born 9 July 1962) is an Australian politician and former soldier. Peter has been a Labor Party member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since November 2009, representing the electorate of Willagee.

## Early life and military career

Born in the northern Perth suburb of Karrinyup, Tinley joined the Australian Army in 1981 and graduated from Royal Military College, Duntroon, earning the Queen's Medal as the cadet graduating top of his class. He spent 17 of his 25 years in the army in the Special Air Service Regiment (SASR). In 2002, he was the lead tactical planner for Australia's special forces advising the United States, and in 2003 he served as Deputy Commander for the Special Forces Task Group in Iraq. In the same year, he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the military division for "dynamic leadership and consistent professional excellence".
In late 2006, after leaving the army with the rank of major, Tinley spoke out against the decision of the Howard government to support the US and British initiative to invade Iraq on the basis of purported evidence of the country's possession of weapons of mass destruction. He also called for the immediate withdrawal of Australian troops.
In the meantime, Tinley conducted strategic planning and leadership workshops. Among other clients, he worked with the West Coast Eagles Football Club coaching staff. He also ran a small business.

## Political career

In 2006, former federal opposition leader Kim Beazley approached Tinley to run for the federal Division of Stirling as the Labor Party's endorsed candidate at the 2007 election. The sitting member, Liberal MP Michael Keenan, retained the seat with a slightly reduced majority.
Upon the resignation of former premier Alan Carpenter from the safe Labor state seat of Willagee, Tinley was preselected to run for Labor at the resulting by-election on 28 November 2009. He was ultimately elected as the member for Willagee with over 60% of the two-party-preferred vote against the Greens' Hsien Harper.
Upon Labor's election to government at the 2017 state election, Tinley was appointed to the McGowan Ministry as minister for mines and petroleum, Veterans Issues, and Youth on 17 March. Five days later on 22 March, Tinley resigned as Mines and Petroleum minister, to avoid any claim of conflict of interest due to a family member working in the industry, and exchanged the Housing portfolio with Bill Johnston. Tinley later became Western Australia's Asian Engagement Minister.
On 19 March 2021, after the 2021 state election, Tinley was unexpectedly removed from cabinet. After spending almost three years as a backbencher, on 14 March 2024 Tinley announced that he would not seek re-election at the 2025 state election.
# Tsui Hsiao-ping

Tsui Hsiao-ping (Chinese: 崔小萍; pinyin: Cuī Xiǎopíng; 1922/23 – 11 March 2017) was a Taiwanese radio personality and director.
Tsui was born in Jinan, China as the daughter of a postal worker. Her family was forced to move away from their home due to the Second Sino-Japanese War. She studied at Sichuan's Sixth Middle School in Deyang and later attended National Drama College. Tsui arrived in Taiwan as a member of the touring Shanghai Audience Company in late 1947. When the Kuomintang retreated to Taiwan in 1949, Tsui found it impossible to return to China. Subsequently, she began working for China Broadcasting Company in Taiwan. Her Broadcast Drama, on the air weekly on Sunday evenings, became immensely popular. In 1968, Tsui was arrested and charged with colluding with the Chinese Communist Party. Sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment, she was released in 1977. In 2000, she was honored with the Golden Bell Award for Special Lifetime Achievement. The next year, Tsui published a memoir.
Over the course of her career, Tsui taught at National Taiwan University of Arts, Shih Hsin University, and National Taiwan College of Performing Arts.
Tsui died in 2017, aged 94, at National Taiwan University Hospital in Taipei.
# Perry Suckling

Perry John Suckling (born 12 October 1965, in Leyton) is an English former footballer who played as a goalkeeper and was most recently a goalkeeping coach at Tottenham Hotspur.

## Coaching career

In 2015 he was appointed academy manager at Queens Park Rangers. He stayed in this post for two seasons before making the switch to Tottenham Hotspur in 2017 to become the academy and goalkeeping coach. Suckling became Tottenham Women's goalkeeping coach in August 2023 but left the club in August 2024.

## Honours

* Hong Kong Viceroy Cup : 1992 (Ernest Borel)
* Hong Kong FA Cup : 1992 (Ernest Borel)
* Division 2 Playoff winner: 1989 (Crystal Palace)
# Diocese of Tiberias

The Diocese of Tiberias was a significant Latin Catholic bishopric in the Crusader state Principality of Galilee, a major direct vassal of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, with see in Tiberias. It is now a titular see.

## History

The city of Tiberias in Galilee was important enough in the Roman province of Palestina Secunda to become a suffragan of its capital Scythopolis's metropolitan archbishop.
During the First Crusade, Tiberias was occupied by the crusaders soon after the capture of Jerusalem. In 1099, the original site of the city was abandoned, and settlement shifted north to the present location. Saint Peter's Church, originally built by the Crusaders, is still standing today, although the building has been altered and reconstructed over the years. Under the crusaders, Tiberias became of Latin suffragan see of their new Latin Archbishopric of Nazareth, which replaced Scythopolis.

## List of bishops
### Resident bishops

This partial list of resident bishops is drawn from Bernard Hamilton (2016), The Latin Church in the Crusader States: The Secular Church, Routledge.
* Elias (fl. 1144)
* Gerald (fl. 1174–1178)
* Geoffrey (fl. 1241)
* Eustorgius (1259–1273)
* William I of Salonica (1273–1274)
* William II le Velus (1274–c. 1283)

### Titular bishops

* Pietro Corsari (1397 – ?)
* João Manuel, Carmelites (O. Carm.) (1442.04.18 – 1444.07.20)
* Reginaldo Romero, Dominican Order (O.P.) (1488.03.17 – 1507)
* Pietro Giovanni de Melis (1517.04.20 – ?)
* Giovanni Vitellio, Theatines (C.R.) (1592.03.04 – 1594)
* Luis Cerqueira, Jesuits (S.J.) (1593.01.29 – 1598.02.18)
* Johann Anton Tritt von Wilderen (1619.09.09 – 1639.02.08)
* Clemente Confetto (1623.01.09 – 1630.01.08)
* Sigismund Graf Miutini von Spilenberg (1648.03.30 – 1653)
* Armand Gaston Maximilien de Rohan de Soubise (1701.04.18 – 1704.04.09)(later Cardinal*)
* Aleksandras Mikalojus Gorainis (Aleksander Mikołaj Horain) (1704.09.15 – 1711.12.23)
* Archbishop Daniel Joseph Mayer (1712.03.16 – 1732.05.07)
* Johann Moritz von Strachwitz (1761.04.06 – 1781.01.28)
* Erasmus Dionys Krieger (1781.09.17 – 1792.12.27)
* Leopold Maximilian Graf von Firmian (Frimian) (1797.07.24 – 1800.11.23) (later Archbishop)
* Francesco Maria Paolucci Mancinelli (1801.09.28 – 1808.01.11)
* Karol Perényl (1808.07.11 – 1819.03.15)
* Richard Kornelius Dammers (1824.05.03 – 1842.05.23)
* Rodolpho von Thysebaert (1842.05.23 – 1868.05.12)
* Alessandro Valsecchi (1869.06.25 – 1879.05.06)
* Martin Marty, Benedictine Order (O.S.B.) (1879.08.11 – 1889.11.12)
* Giuseppe Ceppetelli (1890.06.23 – 1899.07.24) (later Titular Latin Patriarch of Constantinople *)
* Luigi Spandre (1899.09.03 – 1909.06.12)
* Bernardino Shlaku, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1910.01.08 – 1911.01.31)
* Charles Maurice Graham (1911.03.16 – 1912.09.02)
* Giacomo Sinibaldi (1913.05.15 – 1928.08.19)
* Paolino Ladeuze (1928.10.21 – 1940.01.29)
* Egidio Luigi Lanzo, Capuchin Franciscans (O.F.M. Cap.) (1940.08.09 – 1943.01.22)
* Giuseppe Della Cioppa (1943.07.17 – 1947.12.02)
* Raffaele Macario (1948.06.21 – 1966.11.29)
# Salman Ali Agha

Salman Ali Agha (born 23 November 1993), often erroneously called Agha Salman, is a Pakistani international cricketer who plays for Southern Punjab in domestic matches, and for Islamabad United in the Pakistan Super League. He is the captain of Pakistan in T-20I and vice-captain in ODI.
He made his international debut for the Pakistan cricket team in July 2022, and is currently vice-captain of the Pakistan cricket team in the short-overs format .

## Domestic career

In February 2013, he made his first-class debut after playing for Lahore's Apollo Cricket Club for many years.
In April 2018, he was named in Federal Areas' squad for the 2018 Pakistan Cup.
In June 2018, he was selected to play for the Edmonton Royals in the players' draft for the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament. He was the leading run-scorer in the tournament for the Edmonton Royals, with 218 runs in six matches.
In September 2019, he was named in Southern Punjab's squad for the 2019–20 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy tournament.
In October 2021, he was named in the Pakistan Shaheens squad for their tour of Sri Lanka.

## International career

In January 2021, he was named in Pakistan's Test squad for their series against South Africa.
In March 2021, he was again named in Pakistan's Test squad, this time for their series against Zimbabwe.
In June 2021, Salman was named in Pakistan's One Day International (ODI) squad for the series against England.
In June 2022, he was named in Pakistan's Test squad for their two-match series in Sri Lanka. He made his Test debut during that series.
In August 2022, he was named in Pakistan's ODI squad, for their tour of the Netherlands. He made his ODI debut during that series. In September 2024, he was named in Pakistan’s squad for their test series against England at home.
In December 2022, he scored his maiden Test hundred. In November 2023, he was named in Pakistan squad for Australian test tour. In August 2024, he was named in Pakistan's squad for test series against Bangladesh at home.
In February 2025 Salman scored his maiden ODI hundred. With a must win match against South Africa in a tri-nation series involving Pakistan, New Zealand and South Africa cricket teams.
# David Culler

David Ethan Culler (born November 12, 1959) is a computer scientist and former chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He is a principal investigator in the Software Defined Buildings (SDB) project at the EECS Department at Berkeley and the faculty director of the i4Energy Center. His research addresses networks of small, embedded wireless devices, planetary-scale internet services, parallel computer architecture, parallel programming languages, and high performance communication. This includes TinyOS, Berkeley Motes, PlanetLab, Networks of Workstations (NOW), Internet services, Active Message, Split-C, and the Threaded Abstract Machine (TAM).
Culler earned his B.A. at UC Berkeley and his Ph.D. at MIT.
Culler was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2005 for contributions to scalable parallel processing systems, including architectures, operating systems, and programming environments. He is also a Fellow of both ACM and IEEE. In 2003 his work on networks of wireless sensors earned him a place on Scientific American's annual list of top 50 innovators and Technology Review's “10 Emerging Technologies That Will Change the World.” More recently, he has received the 2013 SIGCOMM Test of Time Award for PlanetLab, and the 2013 Okawa Prize.
Culler founded Arch Rock, a company that makes wireless networked sensors. He recently joined Google as a distinguished engineer.
David Culler is the son of noted computer scientist Glen Culler, and the brother of distinguished pure mathematician Marc Culler.
# Forest Hill, Guysborough, Nova Scotia

Forest Hill is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of Guysborough in Guysborough County.
# Field Township, Jefferson County, Illinois

Field Township is one of sixteen townships in Jefferson County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,482 and it contained 648 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, Field Township has a total area of 37.03 square miles (95.91 km$^2$), of which 36.84 square miles (95.42 km$^2$) (or 99.49%) is land and 0.19 square miles (0.49 km$^2$) (or 0.51%) is water. The township is centered at 38°26′N 88°52′W (38.433,-88.867).

### Unincorporated towns

* Divide at 38°26′49″N 88°49′48″W﻿ / ﻿38.447°N 88.830°W﻿ / 38.447; -88.830
* Texico at 38°26′24″N 88°53′49″W﻿ / ﻿38.440°N 88.897°W﻿ / 38.440; -88.897
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Haines Township, Marion County (north)
* Farrington Township (east)
* Webber Township (southeast)
* Mt. Vernon Township (south)
* Shiloh Township (southwest)
* Rome Township (west)
* Raccoon Township, Marion County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these eight cemeteries: Antioch, Hall, Hickey, Jordan Chapel, Oak Grove, Old Panther Fork, Panther Fork and Union Chapel.

### Lakes

* Miller Lake

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 1,482 people, 633 households, and 450 families residing in the township. The population density was 40.02 inhabitants per square mile (15.45/km$^2$). There were 648 housing units at an average density of 17.50 per square mile (6.76/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.61% White, 0.61% African American, 0.34% Native American, 0.20% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.20% from other races, and 3.04% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.35% of the population.
There were 633 households, out of which 36.00% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.61% were married couples living together, 5.53% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 28.91% were non-families. 26.20% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 2.92.
The township's age distribution consisted of 24.8% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 12.7% from 25 to 44, 39.1% from 45 to 64, and 15.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.8 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $59,640, and the median income for a family was $75,000. Males had a median income of $41,023 versus $27,841 for females. The per capita income for the township was $29,851. About 4.2% of families and 5.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.9% of those under age 18 and 5.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Political districts

* Illinois' 19th congressional district
* State House District 107
* State Senate District 54
# Teaspoon Hill

Teaspoon Hill is a geographical feature in Leslie, Michigan. Its peak reaches an elevation of 1053 feet (321 meters). It was named after the nearby site of a tavern and inn just west of it called Teaspoon corners later North Leslie in 1874.
# China Railways SS7

The Shaoshan 7 (Chinese: 韶山7) is a type of electric locomotive used on the People's Republic of China's national railway system. They are widely used on electrified lines in the southwest part of China.

## Design

The design of SS7 was influenced by the 6K, an electric locomotive model imported from Japan.
The first SS7 was built in 1992 in Datong. In 1997, SS7s were used in Nanning-Kunming Railway. However, SS7's frequent failure lead to Datong Electric Locomotive Works making improvements to SS7s. Failure was reduced to just four cases in one year in 2004.
SS7 Electric Locomotive was still produced as of 2007. Most of SS7s belong to Liuzhou Locomotive Depot, Nanning Railway Bureau. The last two SS7s (8112 and 8113) belong to Xiaoyi-Liulin Railway, which is located in Shanxi.

## Derivatives

Derivatives of SS7 include SS7B, SS7C, SS7D and SS7E.

### SS7B

In 1997, Datong Electric Locomotive Works developed the SS7B Electric Locomotive. There were only two SS7Bs manufactured, both SS7Bs' each axis axle load 25 tons.
At first, two SS7Bs belonged to Kunming Locomotive Depot, Kunming Railway Bureau. Later the two SS7Bs were transferred to Nanning Locomotive Depot, Nanning Railway Bureau. In 2005, SS7B-0001 was destroyed in an accident which happened on the Nanning-Kunming Railway.

### SS7C

In 1998, Datong Electric Locomotive Works and Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Research Institute, Chengdu Locomotive and Rolling Stock Works developed SS7C Electric Locomotive. There were 171 SS7Cs manufactured.
SS7Cs' each axis axle load 22 tons, and support head-end power. Its maximum speed is 120 km/h (75 mph).

### SS7D

In 1999, Datong Electric Locomotive Works and Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Research Institute, Chengdu Locomotive and Rolling Stock Works developed SS7D Electric Locomotive. There were 59 SS7Ds manufactured, and belong to Xi'an Locomotive Depot, Xi'an Railway Bureau.
SS7D use lightweight design, each axis axle load 21 tons, and support head-end power. Its maximum speed is 170 km/h (110 mph).

### SS7E

In 2001, Datong Electric Locomotive Works and Dalian Electric Traction R & D Center, Dalian Locomotive & Rolling Stock Works developed the SS7E Electric Locomotive. There were 146 SS7Es manufactured.
SS7E use lightweight design, however its axle arrangement is Co'Co'. Each axis axle load 21 tons, and support head-end power. Its maximum speed is 170 km/h (110 mph).

## Named locomotive

* SS7-0076, "May 4th's Red Flag" (Chinese: 五四红旗号).
* SS7D-0631,"Steelers Iron Horse"(Chinese: 钢人铁马号).

## Gallery

* SS7-0076 "4 May's Red Flag", Shilin, 1999
* SS7B-0002, May 2018
* SS7-0082 is a verify locomotive during the development China Railways SS7C.
* SS7C-0142 locomotive at Wuchangnan Locomotive Depot.
* SS7D-0029 in Xianyang railway station.
* SS7D-0011 in Xi'an railway station
* SS7E-0097 in Beijing West railway station.
* SS7E-0113 in Xi'an railway station

## Manufacturers

SS7s have been manufactured by several companies:
* Datong Electric Locomotive Works (Most of SS7s.)
* Dalian Locomotive & Rolling Stock Works (SS7E Electric Locomotive's 7000 Series.)
# Languages of Chad

Chad has two official languages, Arabic and French, and over 120 indigenous languages. A vernacular version of Arabic, Chadian Arabic, is a lingua franca and the language of commerce, spoken by 40–60% of the population. The two official languages have fewer speakers than Chadian Arabic. Standard Arabic is spoken by around 615,000 speakers. French is widely spoken in the main cities such as N'Djamena and by most men in the south of the country. Most schooling is in French. The language with the most first-language speakers is probably Ngambay, with around one million speakers.
In April 2005 Chad joined the Arab League as an observer, before submitting an application to join the Arab League as a member state on 25 March 2014, which was still pending in 2025.
Chadian Sign Language is a variant of Nigerian Sign Language, a dialect of American Sign Language; Andrew Foster introduced ASL in the 1960s, and Chadian teachers for the deaf train in Nigeria.

## Niger–Congo languages

* Adamawa languages
** Goundo
** Kim (15,354, RGPH 1993)
** Moundang (160,000, RGPH 1993)
** Toupouri (90,785, RGPH, 1993)
** Bua languages: Bua, Niellim, Gula Iro, etc. (total < 30,000)

## Nilo-Saharan languages

* Maban languages
** Maba (120,000, SIL 1991)
** Massalit (50,857, RGPH 1993)
** Karanga
** Kendeje
** Marfa
** Massalat
** Surbakhal
** Kibet
** Runga
* Fur languages
** Mimi
** Amdang (5,000, Bender 1983)
* Saharan languages
** Tedaga
** Dazaga
** Kanembu
** Zaghawa
* Bongo–Bagirmi languages (Central Sudanic)
** Bernde (Morom)
** Bagirmi (Barma) (44,761, RGPH 1993)
** Berakou
** Disa
** Gula
** Jaya
** Kenga (30,000, SIL 1993)
** Naba
** Fongoro
** Ngambay
** Sara (Madjingay) (183,471, RGPH 1993)
* Sinyar
* Eastern Sudanic languages
** Tama (63,000)
** Sungor (38,000)
** Mararit (43,000)
** Daju

## Afro-Asiatic languages

* Semitic languages
** Bongor Arabic (pidgin)
** Chadian Arabic
* Chadic languages
** Bidiyo
** Buduma
** Dangaléat
** Gabri
** Herdé
** Kabalai
** Kera
** Kimré
** Kwang
** Lele
** Marba
** Masana
** Masmaje
** Mesme
** Migaama
** Mubi
** Musey
** Musgu
** Nancere
** Pévé
** Sokoro
** Tobanga
** Tumak
(Ethnologue lists 54 Chadic languages in Chad altogether, many of them small.)

## Creole languages

* Sango

## Unclassified languages

* Laal (749, SIL 2000)
# Black-backed swamphen

The black-backed swamphen (Porphyrio indicus) is a species of swamphen occurring from southeast Asia to Sulawesi and Borneo. It used to be considered a subspecies of the purple swamphen, which it resembles, but has a large shield, black upperparts, and the side of the head is blackish.
It tends to migrate away from urbanization and other human activity. It lives in wetlands, preferring those with slow-flowing water.
# Takaki Ose

Takaki Ose (Japanese: 大瀬 貴己; born 19 October 1995) is a footballer who plays as a defender for Phnom Penh Crown. Born in Japan, he represents the Cambodia national team.

## Career

As a child, Ose attended Jissen Gakuen High School in Japan, where he played for the football team. Subsequently, he attended Senshu University in Japan, where he played for the football team. In 2018, he started his senior career with Japanese side HBO Tokyo. Ahead of the 2018–19 season, he signed for Maltese side Pietà Hotspurs, where he became friends with Japanese footballer Taisei Marukawa.
One year later, he signed for Omani side Ahli Sidab. Six months later, he signed for Cambodian side Angkor Tiger, before signing for Cambodian side Phnom Penh Crown in 2021, helping the club win that year's league title and the 2022 Cambodian Super Cup.

## Style of play

Ose can play as a defender or as a midfielder and is right-footed. Former Phnom Penh Crown manager Oleg Starynskyi described him as a "very technical player".