OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A.M.E. Church Review

The A.M.E. Church Review is the journal of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Established in 1841 and revived in 1884, it is arguably the earliest published African-American journal. It publishes articles on religion, politics, history, and world events.

## History

Originally named The A.M.E. Church Magazine, it was first published in September 1841 by the church's general book steward, Rev. George Hogarth of Brooklyn, New York. It was intended to be a monthly publication, but appeared only sporadically and was discontinued after eight years due to lack of funds.
At the 1884 General Conference, the name of the organization's publication was changed to A.M.E. Church Review and Rev. Benjamin Tucker Tanner was elected editor. He was succeeded by Levi Jenkins Coppin in 1888; Hightower Theodore Kealing in 1896; and Reverdy C. Ransom in 1912.
Early contributors to the journal included abolitionist Frederick Douglass, journalist Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, editor T. Thomas Fortune, Judge David Augustus Straker, educator William Sanders Scarborough, Senator Blanche Kelso Bruce, author Theophilus Gould Steward, attorney T. McCants Stewart, and bishops Daniel Alexander Payne, Henry McNeal Turner, and Jabez Pitt Campbell.
# Imru al-Qays (disambiguation)

Imru' al-Qais (496–565) was a pre-Islamic Arabian poet. Imru al-Qays may refer to:
* Amru Al-Qays (crater), Mercury
* Imru al-Qays I ibn Amr (r. 295–328), second Lakhmid king
* Amr ibn Imru al-Qays (r. 328–363), third Lakhmid king
* Imru al-Qays II ibn Amr (r. 368–390), fifth Lakhmid king
* Al-Nu'man I ibn Imru al-Qays (r. 390–418), sixth Lakhmid king
* Al-Mundhir ibn Imru al-Qays (r. 503–554), twelfth Lakhmid king
* Rubab bint Imru al-Qais (d. 681), first wife of Husayn ibn Ali
* K. Muhammad Emrul Kayesh (born 1966), Bangladeshi High Court justice
* Imrul Kayes (born 1987), Bangladeshi international cricketer
# Alamgir

Alamgir or Alomgir may refer to:

## People
### Regnal title

* Aurangzeb (1618–1707), also known by his regnal title Alamgir, ruler of the Mughal Empire

### Given name

* Alamgir II (1699–1759), also known as Aziz-ud-Din, ruler of the Mughal Empire 1754–1759
* Alamgir Mohammad Mahfuzullah Farid, Bangladeshi politician
* Alamgir Haq (born 1955), pioneer of pop music in Pakistan, known mononymously as Alamgir
* Alamgir Hashmi (born 1951), British-Pakistani poet and writer
* Alamgir Hasan (born 1970), Bangladeshi footballer
* Alamgir Hossain (officer) (fl. 1984-2022), retired Bangladesh Army major general
* Alamgir Hossain (politician) (fl. 1988–1990), Bangladeshi politician
* Alamgir Hossain (hurdler), Bangladeshi hurdler - see 2017 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's 400 metres hurdles
* Alamgir Kabir (disambiguation), multiple people
* Alamgir Karim, American physicist
* Alamgir Khan (disambiguation), multiple people
* Alamgir Kumkum (1942–2012), Bangladeshi filmmaker, producer and director
* Alomgir Molla (born 2000), Bangladeshi footballer
* Alamgir Muhammad Serajuddin (born 1937), Bangladeshi academic and vice-chancellor
* Alamgir Sheriyar (born 1973), British-Pakistani cricketer
* Alamgir Siddique (1926–1977), Bangladeshi politician and language activist
* Alamgir Tareen (born 1959), Pakistani businessman

### Surname

* Akhtaruzzaman Alamgir, Bangladeshi politician
* ATM Alamgir (1950–2020), Bangladeshi politician, advocate and freedom fighter
* Gazi Alamgir (born 1982), Bangladeshi first-class cricketer
* Jalal Alamgir (1971–2011), Bangladeshi professor of political science
* Md. Alamgir (born 1962), Election Commissioner of Bangladesh
* Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir (born 1948), Bangladeshi state minister
* Mohiuddin Ahmad Alamgir (born 1950), also known as Alamgir (actor), Bangladeshi actor
* Muhammed Alamgir (born 1963), Bangladeshi academic and vice-chancellor
* Muhiuddin Khan Alamgir (born 1942), Home Affairs Minister of Bangladesh
* Niloy Alamgir (born 1984), Bangladeshi model and actor
* Shah Alamgir (1957–2019), director-general of the Press Institute of Bangladesh
* Syed Alamgir (born 1951), Bangladeshi business executive

## Pakistan Navy warships

* PNS Alamgir (F260), a U.S. Navy frigate transferred to the Pakistan Navy
* PNS Alamgir (D160), U.S. Navy destroyer transferred to the Pakistan Navy

## Villages in Punjab, India

* Alamgir, Bhogpur
* Alamgir, Kapurthala
* Alamgir (Ludhiana West)

## Other uses

* Alamgir Mosque, Varanasi, India
* Alamgir Mosque, Aurangabad, India
* Alamgir Tower Lahore, a building in the Pakistani state of Punjab
* Alamgir Welfare Trust, Pakistani charity
* Alamgir Town Halt railway station in the Pakistani state of Punjab
# Mostafizur Rahman

Mustafizur Rahman (born 1995) is a Bangladeshi cricketer.
Mustafizur Rahman (Bengali: মুস্তাফিজুর রহমান) or Mostafizur Rahman (Bengali: মোস্তাফিজুর রহমান), a Bengali masculine given name of Arabic origin, may also refer to:
* Mostafizur Rahman Patal (died 1975), freedom fighter and inaugural MP of Bogra-5
* Mohammad Mostafizur Rahman, former MP of Rajshahi-17
* Abu Saleh Mohammad Mustafizur Rahman (1934–1996), Bangladesh Army officer and politician
* Muhammad Mustafizur Rahman Rangpuri (1941–2008), 9th Chief of Army Staff
* Dr. Muhammad Mustafizur Rahman Firozpuri (1941–2014), Islamic scholar and academic
* Dwipabandhu Alhaj Mustafizur Rahman (1943–2001), politician, journalist and businessman
* Mostafizur Rahman Fizar (1953–2024), state minister
* Mustafizur Rahaman Chowdhury (born 1957), former MP of Chittagong-16
* Md Mostafizur Rahman (born 1959), High Court justice
* Mohammad Mostafizur Rahman, Air Vice Marshal and diplomat
* A.K. Mohammad Mostafizur Rahman (born 1961), five-time MP of Kurigram-1
* Muhammad Mustafizur Rahman Khulnawi (born 1964), government secretary
* Khandakar Sayed Mohammad Mostafizur Rahman (born 1964), industrialist, economist and agriculturalist
* Mustafizur Rahman Siddiqi (1925–1992), entrepreneur, politician and diplomat
* Md. Mostafizur Rahman Fizu (died 2006), co-founder of Shopnopuri and MP of Dinajpur-6
* Mostafizur Rahman (died 2013), MP of Noakhali-2
* Mostafizur Rahman Kolapari, professor and former MP of Patuakhali-4
* Mostafizur Rahman Manik, Bangladeshi film director
* Mostafizur Rahman Mostafa, Mayor of Rangpur
* Mustafizur Rahman (diplomat)
# ADVMoto

ADVMoto Magazine (also known as Adventure Motorcycle Magazine; founded in 1999) is a US-based adventure and dual-sport motorcycle magazine. It covers adventure motorcycle travel and sport topics, such as rally and enduro racing. ADVMoto Magazine is currently headquartered in Fairfax, Virginia.

## History

ADVMoto Magazine began in Southern California in 1997, as a Kawasaki KLR650 newsletter. As the community grew, it went from a print newsletter to a full print magazine format titled Dual Sport News in 1999.
In August 2006, its name changed to Adventure Motorcycle & Dual Sport News, which remained the publication’s title until 2011. The 2008 economic crash pushed the title into a digital-only format under the same name until 2010. That year, Motocyclops took over the magazine and renamed it as ADVMoto. In 2011, printed copies were made available at newsstands in the United States, Canada, and Australia.
In the past two years, they have also published comics and illustrated art, launching both a comic book series titled Far-Rider Adventures and a single panel comic series titled The Far-Ride.
# 2024 Qorodal bus shooting

On September 12, 2024, four IS–KP militants on motorcycles opened fire at Shiite Muslims and Hazara people heading to greet pilgrims returning from the Arba'in pilgrimage in Karbala, Iraq, killing fifteen people and injuring six others.

## Attack

On September 12, in Qorodal, four armed masked Islamic State militants on motorcycles ambushed Shiites and Hazaras while they were on a minibus. Initially believing them to be government forces, the passengers followed their instructions. The four men instructed them to line up for a group photograph; after the passengers lined up, they were immediately shot. A survivor recounted the men kicking and shooting those who were wounded by gunfire, laughing as they did so. He himself survived after he fled and was shot, leading the perpetrators to believe he had died. When the attack was over, the four men fled to Ghor Province on their motorcycles.

## Victims

The fifteen victims were all Shia men including a dentist from Ghor Province. Most of the other victims were farmers. Fourteen people died at the site of the shooting, and one injured man died in hospital.

## Responses

The Taliban government condemned the attack. In the immediate aftermath, victims' families' stated that the Taliban did not investigate the incident and had ignored a series of targeted attacks against Shia Hazaras.
# Mandoul (province)

8°54′36″N 17°33′00″E﻿ / ﻿8.91000°N 17.55000°E﻿ / 8.91000; 17.55000
Mandoul (Arabic: ماندول) is one of the 23 provinces of Chad. Located in the south of the country, it comprises part of the former prefecture of Moyen-Chari. The provincial capital is Koumra.

## Geography

The province borders Tandjilé Region to the north-west, Moyen-Chari Region to the east, the Central African Republic to the south, and Logone Oriental Region to the west.

### Settlements

Koumra the provincial capital; other major settlements include Bébopen, Béboro, Bédaya, Bédjondo, Békamba, Békourou, Béssada, Bouna, Dembo, Goundi, Moïssala, Mouroum Goulaye, Ngangara and Peni.

## Demography

The population of Mandoul is 628,065 inhabitants, as per the Chadian census of 2009. The main ethnolinguistic groups are the Day, Doba peoples (speaking the closely related Bedjond, Mango and Gor languages), Gulay, Lutos, Mbay, Ndam, Sara and Tumak.

## Economy

The main products are subsistence agriculture and cotton.

## Subdivisions

The province of Mandoul is divided into three departments:
| Department | Capital (chef-lieu) | Sub-prefectures |
| Mandoul Occidental | Bédjondo | Bédjondo, Bébopen, Békamba, Peni |
| Mandoul Oriental | Koumra | Koumra, Bessada, Bédaya, Goundi, Ngangara, Mouroum Goulaye |
| Barh Sara | Moïssala | Moïssala, Beboro, Bekourou, Bouna, Dembo |
# Siti Kassim

Siti Kassim (born 5 August 1961) is a Comorian politician.

## Life

Kassam was born in Mbatsé in Comoros. After graduating from Fomboni high school in 1980, she continued her studies at the University of the Comoros, where she obtained a graduate degree in teaching at rural colleges in 1988.

## Career

She began her career as a teacher of history and geography at rural colleges in Moheli from 1988 to 1999.
After that, she was a coordinator for the nongovernmental organization Dia from 1999 to 2002.
She participated in the Multiannual Programme for Micro-Realization from 2002 to 2006, as part of the eighth European Development Fund, as a regional director. She was president of the network of African women ministers and parliamentarians of Comoros from 2008 to 2010.
Her political career began 27 May 2006, when she was given the post of Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Environment, a position she held until 11 July 2008. She was then appointed Secretary of State for Solidarity and gender promotion and general commissioner.
She has been Minister of Employment, Labour, Vocational Training, Women's Entrepreneurship and Spokesperson of the Government since 31 May 2011. She retains her position as minister.
# Joburg Contemporary Art Foundation

The Joburg Contemporary Art Foundation (JCAF) positions itself as “an academic research institute, a platform for museum exhibitions and an innovative technology laboratory”. This non-collecting contemporary art foundation is located in Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa. JCAF is situated close to Johannesburg Zoo and the Johannesburg Holocaust and Genocide Centre. It opened in 2020 and is housed in a heritage site that underwent an extensive renovation to meet the needs of the foundation. The foundation focuses on exhibiting art and artists from the Global South.

## History

The premises wherein the JCAF hold their museum exhibitions has a Johannesburg Heritage Foundation Blue Plaque which recognizes the building as a heritage site. The building was previously an electrical tram shed that formed part of the tram network in Johannesburg between 1906 and 1961. The former tram shed underwent a 3-year renovation to transform it into the foundation's physical home. The foundation officially opened in 2020 with a lecture by the anthropologist, Arjun Appadurai.

### Exhibitions

JCAF’s exhibitions are themed, and visual, textual, aural, linguistic, spatial, and bio modalities are curated and arranged to offer innovative and creative programming. Each exhibition is accompanied by a journal that follows a structured research methodology.
The inaugural exhibition, Contemporary Female Identities in the Global South, was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and eventually opened to the public in September 2020. The exhibition featured renowned artists such as Bharti Kher, Wangechi Mutu, Nandipha Mntambo, Shirin Neshat and Berni Searle. It was the first of three exhibitions, curated under the theme, Female Identities in the Global South. The second exhibition, Liminal Identities in the Global South (2021), featured works by Searle, Jane Alexander, Lina Bo Bardi, Lygia Clark, Kamala Ibrahim Ishaq, Kapwani Kiwanga, Ana Mendieta, Lygia Pape and Sumayya Vally. The final exhibition, Kahlo, Sher-Gil, Stern: Modernist Identities in the Global South opened in 2022, featuring works by Frida Kahlo, Amrita Sher-Gil and Irma Stern.
# Carl R. Polk

Carl R. Polk (c. 1841–1926) was a farmer, state legislator, and judge in Arkansas. He was born a slave in Arkansas. He represented Jefferson County, Arkansas, in the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1871 and 1881.
He was appointed a justice of the peace in 1871. His photograph was included in a composite of Arkansas House members in 1881.
# In the Wake of a Stranger

In the Wake of a Stranger is a 1959 British thriller film directed by David Eady and starring Tony Wright, Shirley Eaton and Danny Green. It was written by John Tully based on the 1959 novel of the same name by Ian Stuart Black.

## Plot

A group of murderers try to frame an innocent sailor for their crime.

## Cast

* Tony Wright as Tom Cassidy
* Shirley Eaton as Joyce Edwards
* Danny Green as Barnes
* Willoughby Goddard as Shafto
* Harry H. Corbett as McCabe
* Tom Bowman as Spike
* Alun Owen as Ferris
* Barbara Archer as barmaid
* Vanda Godsell as Hetty McCabe
* James Ottaway as Johnson
* Peter Sinclair as sea captain
* Peter Carver as lorry driver
* Frank Pemberton as landlord
* Patricia Dean as secretary
* David Hemmings as schoolboy

## Production

The film was based on a novel published in 1953. Filming took place in January 1958.

## Critical reception

Variety complained about the film's "unsound, loosely-woven construction that prevails within the yarn... an incredibly puerile tale... at all times, illogical."
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A murky crime thriller, set in Liverpool, slack in tempo and with an over-complicated, unoriginal script. Willoughby Goddard's corpulent Shafto is the best performance of a generally dependable cast."
TV Guide gave the film two out of five stars, writing, "The plot is confusing and often illogical, and the love story only gets in the way of the mystery."
Leonard Maltin gave the film two out of four stars, calling it "just fair."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "poor", calling it an "unpersuasive thriller."
# ANY (magazine)

ANY (an acronym for "Architecture New York") was an architectural journal published by the ANYone Corporation for over seven years. The first issue was published in May 1993, and the last in September 2000. A total of 27 issues were published.
Contributors to ANY included Zaha Hadid, Bernard Tschumi, Elizabeth Diller, Rem Koolhaas, Sanford Kwinter, R.E. Somol, Peter Eisenman, and Greg Lynn. Issues one to eight were designed by long-time Eisenman collaborator, Massimo Vignelli. Beginning with number eight, the magazine was designed by graphic design firm, 2x4 (Georgianna Stout and Michael Rock).
ANY was succeeded by Log, also published by the ANYone Corporation.
# Jamie Ward (actor)

Jamie Ward is an Australian theatre, television and film actor.

## Early life

He is from Yokine, Western Australia and was a Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts graduate from Perth, Australia. He moved to London, England in 2012.

## Career
### Theatre

he had roles in his home country in the Sydney Theatre Company's Spring Awakening as Hanschen, and Gordon Frost's adaptation of Dr Zhivago as Young Yurii Zhivago. He also appeared with the Australian Opera Company. He made his West End theatre debut in London as Marius in Les Miserables in 2013.

### Film and television

He had early roles in British television series The Durrells and starred in children’s television show Ride He appeared in zombie thriller The Rezort and filmed American drama Tyrant. He appeared in the film adaptation of the Dalia Sofer novel Septembers of Shiraz, in which he appears alongside Salma Hayek and Adrien Brody.
He played Father Gomez in the final season of the television adaptation of His Dark Materials in 2022. In February 2023, he was cast as Romeo in the musical modern reimagining of the Shakespeare play Verona's Romeo & Juliet.
He portrays Lorenzo in Stan original television series The Invisible Boys. He was cast as Jesus Christ in Pinnacle Peak Pictures' film The Last Supper.

## Partial filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes works that have not yet been released |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | The Rezort | Mike | |
| 2015 | Septembers of Shiraz | Parviz Amin | |
| 2016 | The Durrells | Angel | 3 episodes |
| 2016-2017 | Ride | Santiago | 3 episodes |
| 2016 | Tyrant | Nabil | 5 episodes |
| 2018 | Monster Party | Jeremy | |
| 2019 | Cliffs of Freedom | Young Demetri | |
| 2022 | His Dark Materials | Father Gomez | 6 episodes |
| 2024 | Martin Scorsese Presents: The Saints | Marcus | |
| 2025 | The Last Supper | Jesus Christ | |
| 2025 | Verona's Romeo & Juliet † | Romeo | Post-production |
| 2025 | The Invisible Boys † | Lorenzo | |
# Airways News

Airways is an American monthly magazine printed and also published digitally that focuses on commercial aviation. Based in Dallas, Texas, the publication is owned by Steve Cosgrove, with editorial offices in Britain, the United States and the Netherlands.
Established in 1994 by John Wegg and Jon Proctor, Airways is the oldest continuously published commercial aviation magazine in the United States.
The magazine has published more than 320 issues and is distributed through newsstands in North America and 35 nations worldwide, reaching subscribers in more than 60 countries.

## History

The website was formed as an alliance between Airways Magazine and the former Airchive.com. The rebranded website, launched in September 2014, combines both aviation industry publications' expertise, resources and staffing.
Airchive.com originated in 2003 as a historical photo database before evolving into an aviation news outlet with coverage updated daily. The site's aviation industry coverage and commentary have appeared regularly in Forbes, CNET, Business Insider and USA Today. It was founded by Chris Sloan, an aviation enthusiast and veteran reporter who also serves as president and founder of television production company, 2C Media, which produces TV shows and promos for national cable and broadcast networks.
Airways Magazine, launched in 1994, focuses on the aviation industry's operators, aircraft, technology, manufacturers, airports, destinations, people and airways.
# All-American Comics

All-American Comics is a comics anthology and the flagship title of comic book publisher All-American Publications, one of the forerunners of DC Comics. It ran for 102 issues from 1939 to 1948. Characters created for the title, including Green Lantern, the Atom, the Red Tornado, Doctor Mid-Nite, and Sargon the Sorcerer, later became mainstays of the DC Comics line.

## Publication history

All-American Comics published 102 issues from April 1939 to October 1948. The series was an anthology which included a mixture of new material and reprints of newspaper strips. Sheldon Mayer's Scribbly was introduced in the first issue as was Hop Harrigan.
The Golden Age Green Lantern was introduced by artist/creator Martin Nodell in issue #16 (July 1940). He continued in the title until #102 (Oct 1948).
The Golden Age Atom debuted in #19 (October 1940) and Mayer created the original Red Tornado in #20 (November 1940).
Doctor Mid-Nite first appeared in #25 (April 1941), while Howard Purcell and John Wentworth introduced Sargon the Sorcerer in the following month's issue.
Alfred Bester and Paul Reinman created the monstrous supervillain Solomon Grundy in #61 (October 1944).
Other features included "Toonerville Folks", "Mutt and Jeff", and "Ripley's Believe It or Not!".
All-American Publications and all its titles were purchased by National Periodicals (DC Comics) in 1946. Responding to the demand for Western comics, All-American Comics changed title and format with #103 (November 1948) to All-American Western. The retitled series had Johnny Thunder as the lead feature. It changed title and format again to All-American Men of War as of #127 (August–September 1952).
A May 1999 one-shot issue by writer Ron Marz and artist Eduardo Barreto was a part of the "Justice Society Returns" storyline.

## Features

* Scribbly the Boy Cartoonist: issues #1-59
* Green Lantern: issues #16-102
* The Atom: #20-46, 48-61, 70-72
* Dr. Mid-Nite: #25-102
* Sargon the Sorcerer: #26-50, 60
# Craig Sweeny

Craig Sweeny is an American television producer and screenwriter, best known for his work on The 4400, Medium and Elementary. He also created the series Limitless, The Code and Watson.
Additionally, he has also written for television series such as Dr. Vegas and Star Trek: Discovery. In 2021, he struck a new overall deal with CBS Studios.
Sweeny trains regularly in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. His production company is Action This Day!

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credited as | Credited as | Credited as |
| Year | Title | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 2003 | Playmakers | Yes | No | 2 episodes |
| 2004 | Dr. Vegas | Yes | No | 2 episodes |
| 2004–2007 | The 4400 | Yes | Yes | Wrote 18 episodes |
| 2005–2011 | Medium | Yes | Yes | Executive producer, wrote 22 episodes |
| 2012 | Common Law | Yes | Yes | Executive producer, wrote 4 episodes |
| 2012–2017 | Elementary | Yes | Yes | Executive producer, wrote 16 episodes |
| 2015–2016 | Limitless | Yes | Yes | Developer, executive producer, wrote 5 episodes |
| 2017–2018 | Star Trek: Discovery | Yes | Yes | Consulting producer, wrote "Context Is for Kings" |
| 2019 | The Code | Yes | Yes | Creator, executive producer, wrote 3 episodes |
| 2025 | Star Trek: Section 31 | Yes | Yes | Television film; executive producer |
| 2025 | Watson | Yes | Yes | Creator, executive producer, wrote 2 episodes |