OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Page (paper)

A page is one side of a leaf (a sheet or half-sheet) of paper, parchment or other material (or electronic media) in a book, magazine, newspaper, or other collection of sheets, on which text or illustrations can be printed, written or drawn, to create documents. It can be used as a measure of communicating general quantity of information ("That topic covers twelve pages") or more specific quantity ("there are 535 words in a standard page in twelve point font type").

## Etymology

The word "page" comes from the Latin term pagina, which means, "a written page, leaf, sheet", which in turn comes from an earlier meaning "to create a row of vines that form a rectangle". The Latin word pagina derives from the verb pangere, which means to stake out boundaries when planting vineyards.

## The page in English lexicon

Compound words:
* Blank page: multiple meanings. "It's a blank page": An opportunity to start over a do something anew or for the first time. "They are a blank page": denotes either a person hard to read or easily swayed/vapid.
* Page through: to skim something; to flip through something quickly.
* Page-turner: A book that is exciting to read (literally: you are reading fast and keep turning pages to see what happens next).
Idiomatic expressions:
* Front-page news: important news or information.
* On the same page: to be in agreement with someone (literally: reading from the same page).
* Take a page (or leaf) out of someone's book: to copy or mimic the behavior of someone.
* Turn the page: to move on from an event. To stop thinking about something or to move forward.

## The page in library science

In library science, the number of pages in a book forms part of its physical description, coded in subfield $300a in MARC 21 and in subfield $215a in UNIMARC. This description consists of the number of pages (or a list of such numberings separated by commas, if the book contains separately-numbered sections), followed by the abbreviation "p." for "page(s)". The number of pages is written in the same style (Arabic or Roman numerals, uppercase or lowercase, etc.) as the numbering in each section. Unnumbered pages are not described.
For example,
    XI, 2050 p.
describes a book with two sections, where section one contains 11 pages numbered using uppercase Roman numerals, and section two contains 2050 pages numbered using Arabic numerals; the total number of pages is thus 2061 pages, plus any unnumbered pages.
If the book contains too many separately-numbered sections, too many unnumbered pages, or only unnumbered pages, the librarian may choose to describe the book as just "1 v." (one volume) when doing original cataloguing.
# Transitional Government of National Unity

Transitional Government of National Unity may refer to:
* Transitional Government of National Unity (Chad), a government in Chad between 1979 and 1982
* Transitional Government of National Unity (Namibia), a government in South West Africa (Namibia) between 1985 and 1989
* Transitional Government of National Unity (South Sudan), a government in South Sudan formed in February 2020
# Srirangapatna (disambiguation)

Srirangapatna, also Shrirangapattana and formerly Seringapatam, is a town in the Mandya district of the Indian state of Karnataka.
Seringapatam may also refer to:
* Srirangapatna Assembly constituency
* Siege of Seringapatam (1799), last stand of Mysore sultan Tipu Sultan at Srirangapatna against the British
** List of ships named Seringapatam
*** Seringapatam (1799 ship)
*** Seringapatam-class frigate
** Seringapatam Medal, British East India Company medal for the 1799 battle
* Seringapatam Mutiny, at Nuku Hiva island of the Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia); during the Nuku Hiva Campaign in the War of 1812
# Frédérique Jossinet

Frédérique Chantal Marthe Jossinet (born 16 December 1975 in Rosny-sous-Bois) is a French Olympic judoka in the lightest (less than 48 kg) class.

## Awards
### Olympic games

* 2004 Olympic games in Athens, Greece:
** Silver medal in the -48 kg class.

### World Judo Championships

* 2003 World Judo Championships in Osaka, Japan:
** Silver medal in the -48 kg class.
* 2005 World Judo Championships in Cairo, Egypt:
** Silver medal in the -48 kg class.
* 2007 World Judo Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil:
** Bronze medal in the -48 kg class.
* 2009 World Judo Championships in Rotterdam, Netherlands:
** Bronze medal in the -48 kg class.

### European Judo Championships

| Category/Year | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 |
| -48 kg super-light weight | 1st | 1st | 3rd | 2nd | 3rd | 3rd | 2nd |

### Other

Team:
* Gold medal at the world championships team in 2006.
* Gold medal at the European Championships team in 1997 and 1996.
Club:
* European Club Cup in 2000
Tournoi de Paris :
* 10 podium finishes including 3 wins.

## Honours

Orders
* Knight of the Legion of Honour: 2020
# Love's Unkind

"Love's Unkind" is a 1977 song written and produced by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, with lyrics and vocals by Donna Summer. It was recorded for the Donna Summer album, I Remember Yesterday, which combined modern disco beats with sounds of previous decades. "Love's Unkind" was released as a single in Europe in November 1977, reaching number three on the UK Singles Chart, and number 32 in the Netherlands. It entered the Irish Singles Chart on 5 January 1978, where it stayed for six weeks, peaking at number two. Though never released as a single in the USA, it topped the Billboard dance chart as part of the I Remember Yesterday album, as at that time entire albums could count as one entry on that particular chart. The lyrics are of high school crushes and love triangles.

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1977-1978) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 18 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 25 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 2 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 32 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 28 |
| UK (Official Charts Company) | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 1 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 18 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 550,000 |

## Cover version

English actress Sophie Lawrence reached No. 21 on the UK Singles Chart in 1991 with her cover of the song.
# Tony George (disambiguation)

Tony George or Anthony George may refer to:
* Anthony George (1921–2005), American actor
* Anthony C. George (1938–2024), Grenadian artist
* Anthony Hastings George (1886–1944), British diplomat
* Tony George (born 1959), American auto racing executive
* Tony George (American football) (born 1975), American football defensive back
* Tony George (politician), American politician from Missouri
* Tony George (weightlifter) (1919–2006), New Zealand weightlifter
* All pages with titles containing Anthony George
# Mazeh-ye Sardasht

Mazeh-ye Sardasht (Persian: مازه سردشت) is a neighborhood in the city of Sardasht in Rudasht District of Lordegan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Mazeh-ye Sardasht's population was 475 in 93 households, when it was a village in Sardasht Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,093 people in 209 households.
After the census, the villages of Abza-ye Sardasht, Bar Aftab-e Sardasht, Mazeh-ye Sardasht, and Sakht-e Sardasht were merged to form the village of Sardasht. The rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Talayeh District. In 2013, Sardasht was elevated to the status of a city.
# Jason Roeder

Jason Roeder is the retired drummer of the Oakland-based metal bands Neurosis and Sleep.
He played in the hardcore punk band Violent Coercion with Scott Kelly and Dave Edwardson before the trio formed Neurosis in 1985. The group also formed experimental/noise project Tribes of Neurot, Neurosis' alter ego. In 2010, Roeder replaced the retiring drummer of the stoner metal band Sleep.
On January 26th 2025, Jason announced his retirement as a touring musician on his official Instagram saying "I am no longer a touring musician so I will be selling off most (possibly all) of my equipment and belongings.". Along with this he changed his Instagram biography to say "l used to go on stage and pretend I was supposed to be there."
In 2025 Jason Roeder announced he was no longer a member of the band Sleep and had been "unceremoniously fired over the phone".

## Equipment

Roeder plays on kits with only a single rack and floor tom since he was 12 years old since the basic set-up forces more creativity. He custom builds his own snare drums while using DW hardware and Paiste cymbals.

## Discography

Neurosis
* Pain of Mind (1987)
* The Word as Law (1990)
* Souls at Zero (1992)
* Enemy of the Sun (1993)
* Through Silver in Blood (1996)
* Times of Grace (1999)
* A Sun That Never Sets (2001)
* The Eye of Every Storm (2004)
* Given to the Rising (2007)
* Honor Found in Decay (2012)
* Fires Within Fires (2016)
Neurosis & Jarboe
* Neurosis & Jarboe (2003)
Tribes of Neurot
* Rebegin (1995)
* Silver Blood Transmission (1995)
* Static Migration (1998)
* Grace (1999)
* 60° (2000)
* Adaptation and Survival: the Insect Project (2002)
* Meridian (2005)
Sleep
* "The Clarity" (2014)
* The Sciences (2018)
* "Leagues Beneath" (2018)
# United States v. Bisceglia

United States v. Bisceglia, 420 U.S. 141 (1975), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the Internal Revenue Service has exploratory as well as investigatory powers; the Service may issue a summons when the name of the taxpayer is unknown.
# José Hernández (pitcher)

José Ernesto Hernández (born December 31, 1997) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Early life

Hernández is from Puerto Plata, where he grew up playing baseball and basketball.

## Career
### Los Angeles Dodgers

On May 12, 2016, the Los Angeles Dodgers signed Hernández as an international free agent. He made his professional debut with the Dominican Summer League Dodgers. Returning to the DSL Dodgers in 2017, he recorded a 6–2 record and 2.52 ERA with 55 strikeouts in 64+1⁄3 innings pitched across 15 appearances (14 starts). For the 2018 season, he played with the rookie-level Arizona League Dodgers, registering a 2–1 record and 2.96 ERA with 38 strikeouts in 27+1⁄3 innings pitched over 15 games.
After missing the 2019 season because of injury, Hernández did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. In his return season, he made 32 appearances split between the Single-A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes and High-A Great Lakes Loons, posting a 3–2 record and 4.37 ERA with 61 strikeouts in 45+1⁄3 innings pitched. In 2022, Hernández played High-A Great Lakes and the Double-A Tulsa Drillers, accumulating a 4–4 record and 3.32 ERA with 69 strikeouts and eight saves in 59+2⁄3 innings pitched.

### Pittsburgh Pirates

On December 7, 2022, the Pittsburgh Pirates selected Hernández from the Dodgers in the Rule 5 draft. He made the Pirates’ Opening Day roster out of spring training in 2023 and made his debut with one scoreless inning of relief on April 1 against the Cincinnati Reds. His first MLB strikeout was of Christian Arroyo of the Boston Red Sox on April 4. In 50 relief outings during his rookie campaign, Hernández recorded a 4.97 ERA with 62 strikeouts across 50+2⁄3 innings pitched.
Hernandez was optioned to the Triple–A Indianapolis Indians prior to the 2024 season, but made the Opening Day roster after pitcher Roansy Contreras was placed on the MLB paternity list. In his first appearance of the season, Hernandez pitched a scoreless 12th inning to notch his first career save in a against the Miami Marlins. In seven games for the Pirates, he recorded a 3.38 ERA with four strikeouts across 5+1⁄3 innings pitched. On June 11, he was designated for assignment.

### Los Angeles Dodgers (second stint)

On June 13, 2024, Hernández was traded back to the Dodgers in exchange for cash considerations. He was removed from the 40–man roster and sent outright to the minor leagues on July 17. He pitched three scoreless innings on a rehab assignment for the Arizona Complex League Dodgers and then 18 innings for the Triple–A Oklahoma City Baseball Club, where he allowed nine earned runs for a 4.50 ERA.
# Bahrey

Abba Bahrey (Ge'ez: ባሕርይ bāḥriy, "pearl") was a late 16th-century Ethiopian monk, historian, and ethnographer, from the southern region of Gamo. He is best known for his 1593 work on the history of the Oromo and their migrations in the 16th century, the "History of the Galla" ("ዜናሁ ፡ ለጋላ" zēnāhū lagāllā). This short work is the source that Manuel de Almeida borrowed heavily from in writing his history of Ethiopia, and Hiob Ludolf derived much of his information on the Oromo from Baltazar Téllez's abridgment of Almeida's work. Bahrey was also the author of Emperor Sarsa Dengel's chronicle, "The History of King Sarsa Dengel."

## Life

Bahrey was born and lived in the southernly region of Gamo near the shores of Lake Abaya until he was victimized by an earlier Oromo raid, as he later wrote that they "devastated his country" and "looted all that he possessed". He then fled to the northwestern part of the empire and entered into the service of Emperor Sarsa Dengel. Carlo Conti Rossini published an extract from a short manuscript where Bahrey is explicitly mentioned as being the author of Emperor Sarsa Dengel's chronicle. From this, most contemporary historians regard Abba Bahrey as being the author of "The History of King Sarsa Dengel."
Bahrey was most well known for his work Zenahu la Galla, or "History of the Galla". In this work, Bahrey records the history of the Oromo migrations in great detail, he also documents on other aspects of Oromo society, such as the Gadaa system, their tribal divisions and their egalitarian social structure. The manuscript primarily acted as a sort of position paper on how to halt the Oromo invasions. Bahrey was deeply saddened by the Christian inability to halt the Oromo invasions, he writes that even though the population of the Christians were vast and they were better armed, their actual fighting force was very small compared to that of the Oromos and "because of the fewness of these, our country is destroyed." In the end he called for the total mobilization of all Christians for the purpose of stopping the Oromo advances. In his work, Bahrey consistently described the Oromos as being bloodthirsty and violent, claiming they had only come to "destroy and kill us", as a result of his obvious prejudice, Mohammed Hassen claims that this "depreciates the value of his great work in the eyes of Oromo nationalists."
Bahrey was later mentioned in the chronicle of Susenyos I where he was present among the nobles, administrators and advisors at the unofficial coronation of Susenyos in 1604. This suggests that he might have become an important official at the royal court.
# National Alliance (Ireland)

The National Alliance was an electoral alliance in Ireland formed to contest the 2024 Irish general election. It consisted of three far-right and nationalist political parties: the National Party, Ireland First and The Irish People. Some independent candidates were also included in the alliance. In February 2025, a post from the National Party stated that the alliance was defunct.

## History

The National Alliance was established in July 2024 after small far-right parties failed to achieve success in that year's European and local elections, partly due to vote splitting.
The stated goal of the group was to ensure votes for far-right parties were not split in the 2024 general election. The group stated that, besides the National Party, Ireland First and The Irish People, other parties were also involved in discussions to join, but they had been "not willing to make the concessions ... needed to make the alliance work". These included the Irish Freedom Party and Liberty Republic (formerly Direct Democracy Ireland).
The group was not a registered political party and its name did not appear on ballot papers. The leader of the far-right Irish Freedom Party, Hermann Kelly, said that this was one of the reasons his party did not join the National Alliance. In September 2024, the Electoral Commission rejected an effort to change the name of The Irish People party to "National Alliance". The body ruled that it was "not an application to amend the name and emblem of an existing party, but rather constitutes an application to seek to register an alliance of a number of already registered political parties", which the Electoral Reform Act 2022 forbids.
Parties comprising the National Alliance nominated a total of 32 candidates in the 2024 general election. None were elected.
In February 2025, the National Party announced that the National Alliance was "considered de facto defunct" due to a lack of "significant communication and dialogue" between members.

## Organisation and ideology

As of October 2024, the group's election committee included Derek Blighe of Ireland First, Fingal County Council member Patrick Quinlan of the National Party and Anthony Cahill of The Irish People.
The alliance was described as anti-immigrant and as having far-right views on immigration. Some of the alliance's stated principles included "Ireland belongs to the Irish", "We have no other home, if there are no Irish, there is no Ireland" and "House the Irish, not the world". Other positions the group outlined included opposition to abortion, defending "the right to free speech", and cutting funding to "subversive NGOs that undermine [Ireland's] national interests".

## Election results

| Election | Party | Leader | 1st pref. votes | % | Seats | ± |
| 2024 | The Irish People | Anthony Cahill | 7,626 | 0.35 (#11) | 0 | New |
| 2024 | National Party | Disputed | 6,511 | 0.30 (#13) | 0 | |
| 2024 | Ireland First | Derek Blighe | 3,339 | 0.15 (#15) | 0 | New |
# United States v. Gouveia

United States v. Gouveia, 467 U.S. 180 (1984), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that prisoners in administrative segregation pending the investigation of crimes committed within the prison had no Sixth Amendment entitlement to counsel prior to the initiation of adversary judicial proceedings against them. In an opinion written by Justice William Rehnquist, the Court stated that the right to counsel may extend to "'critical' pretrial proceedings" that are adversarial in nature, but the Sixth Amendment right to counsel "attaches at the initiation of adversary judicial criminal proceedings".
# Imamura

Imamura (今村, kanji characters for "now" and "village") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akitsune Imamura (今村 明恒, Kagoshima, 1870-1948), Japanese seismologist
* Ayaka Imamura (born 1993), Japanese voice actress
* Fumihiko Imamura (born 1961), Japanese academic, civil engineer
* Fumio Imamura (born 1966), Japanese race walker
* Imamura Gen’emon [ja] (今村 源右衛門, Nagasaki, 1671-1736), notable interpreter
* Genki Imamura (born 1982), Japanese athlete in swimming
* Hiroji Imamura (born 1949), Japanese athlete in football
* Hitoshi Imamura (1886–1968), Japanese Army general during World War II
* Masahiro Imamura (born 1947), Japanese political figure
* Naoki Imamura (born 1973), Japanese voice actor
* Natsuko Imamura (今村 夏子, born 1980), Japanese writer
* Norio Imamura (born 1954), Japanese actor
* Shikō Imamura (1880-1916), Japanese artist
* Shohei Imamura (1926-2006), Japanese film director
* Shun Imamura [ja] (今村 駿, born 1987), Japanese athlete in volleyball
* Taihei Imamura (1911-1986), Japanese film theorist, critic
* Takaya Imamura, Japanese artwork designer for Nintendo
* Takeru Imamura (born 1991), Japanese athlete in baseball
* Takeshi Imamura (1880-1960), Japanese political figure
* Tomio Imamura (born 1958), Japanese athlete in karate
* Yasunori Imamura (born 1953), Japanese musician
* Yemyo Imamura (1867-1932), Japanese Buddhist priest
* Youichi Imamura (born 1976), Japanese professional driver
* Yūka Imamura (born 1993), Japanese athlete in volleyball
* Yuta Imamura (born 1984), Japanese athlete in rugby
# Faisal bin Turki I Al Saud

Faisal bin Turki I Al Saud (Arabic: فيصل بن تركي الأول آل سعود Faisal bin Turkī al ʾAwwal Āl Suʿūd; 1918–1968) was a Saudi royal and politician. He was the only son of Prince Turki I and the eldest grandson of Saudi's founder King Abdulaziz. He served as minister of interior during the reign of King Saud, his uncle and step-father, and was the country's first minister of labour and social affairs. Although he was very close to King Saud, Prince Faisal was one of the Saudi royals who signed the document that asked Saud to abdicate in 1964.

## Early life and family

Prince Faisal was born in Riyadh in 1918. He was the only son of Prince Turki I, and his mother was Nora bint Obaid Al Rasheed. Faisal's father was the eldest son of Abdulaziz, then Sultan of Nejd. Prince Turki died from Spanish flu in late 1919, a few months before Prince Faisal was born. After Prince Turki died, Princess Nora remarried to her husband's brother Prince Saud (later King of Saudi Arabia). Prince Faisal had at least two half-sisters: Princess Hessa bint Turki on his father's side and Princess Al Anoud bint Saud, the daughter of Princess Nora and King Saud.

## Career

Prince Faisal held several posts in the government, most of which were during the reign of King Saud. Shortly after the unification of the Kingdom, King Abdulaziz appointed him as Prince of Al Khafji, a small village. He was the first Prince for the town after the establishment of Saudi Arabia. In June 1961, King Saud appointed him the minister of labour and social affairs which he held between 1961 and 1962. In September 1961, he became minister of interior, succeeding Prince Abdul Muhsin bin Abdulaziz, and remained in this position until 31 October 1962. Then he was named an advisor at the ministry of petroleum and mineral resources.

## Personal life
### Wives

* Munira bint Abdulaziz Al Oqla
* Buniah bint Musl'am bin Harqan Al Subaie
* Tefla bint Abdullah Al Khrassan Al Ajmi
* Jawza bint Mohammed bin Thamir Al Waj'an Al Shammari
* Hassa bint Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud
* Amoosha bint Obaid bin Abdullah Rasheed

### Children

* Al Jawhara bint Faisal bin Turki
* Sara bint Faisal bin Turki, wife of Prince Mishaal bin Saud Al Saud
* Turki bin Faisal bin Turki (deceased), died overseas at the age of 58, after suffering a heart attack. His wife was Sara bint Saud bin Abdulaziz. His son, Fahd, was named deputy governor of Qasim Province in 2017.
* Abdullah bin Faisal bin Turki (1945– 18 February 2019). His mother was Jawza bint Mohammed bin Thamir Al Waj'an. He married Hassa bint Khalid bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (1950–2010), daughter of King Khalid. Then he married Al Anoud bint Abdulaziz Al Sudairi.
* Fahd bin Faisal bin Turki. He was a major in army special forces.
* Khalid bin Faisal bin Turki. He was a businessman and married to Nouf bint Bandar bin Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Al Saud.
* Seetah bint Faisal bin Turki. She married Faisal bin Abdulaziz bin Faisal Al Saud.
* Abdulaziz bin Faisal bin Turki.
* Mashael bint Faisal bin Turki (died 2016). She married Bandar bin Abdullah bin Mohammed Saud Al Kabeer
* Mohammed bin Faisal bin Turki

## Death

Faisal died in Riyadh in 1968.