OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammed Adel

Mohammed Adel (Arabic: محمد عادل, Egyptian Arabic:; born August 8, 1988) is an Egyptian political activist and a founder of the April 6 Youth Movement in Egypt. He has been active with the Kefaya movement since 2005 and is one of activists who called for a general strike on April 6, 2008. In 2009, Mohammed Adel became the April 6 movement's media spokesman. Between the time of the 2008 strike in Mahalla al-Kubra and the onset of the 2011 Egyptian Revolution, Mohemmad Adel enrolled in a training program directed by the Center for Non-Violent Action and Strategies, an entity founded by the Serbian pro-democracy youth movement Otpor!.

## 2013 revolutionary activism

Mohammed Adel was tried by a Cairo misdemeanor court on charges of violating a controversial protest law and for allegedly assaulting police officers. On December 22, the court declared him to be guilty of violating the protest law, sentencing him and two other defendants, Ahmed Maher and Ahmed Douma, to three years of hard labor in prison, a requirement to pay a fine of LE50,000, and subjection to a three-year period of surveillance upon release from jail. Various Egyptian and international human rights organizations have condemned the trial as a symptom of a growing crackdown on pro-democracy and civil society activism; during the course of the trial, Amnesty International stated that the charges against Adel and other defendants "may arise solely from their opposition activism". Emad Hamdi, a member of the Egyptian Popular Current, condemned the verdict against Mohammed Adel, unfavorably juxtaposing the acquittals and light sentences given to Mubarak-era criminals with those being issued against revolutionary and democratic activists.
In the initial stages of the trial, Mohammed Adel was being tried in absentia. However, shortly before the verdict was announced, he was forcibly seized by police during the course of a raid on the Egyptian Centre for Economic and Social Rights. Police smashed some computers while confiscating other computers, electronic equipment, and documents. They also assaulted and detained a number of individuals present at the scene.
Hamdeen Sabahi has censured the court conviction sentencing Ahmed Maher, Mohamed Adel, and Ahmed Douma to three years in prison and a fine of LE50,000 and maintains that interim president Adly Mansour should issue these and other detained individuals a pardon. The Constitution Party has expressed solidarity with the detainees and their families and requested that the interim president Adly Mansour issue a pardon to Ahmed Maher, Mohammed Adel, and Ahmed Douma, as well as to Loay Abdel Rahman, Omar Hussein, Islam Ahmed, and Nasser Ibrahim.

## Return to civil life

Following liberation Abel returned to civil life. He expressed opposition president Sisi, describing his government as injust and bloody. Adel regularly calls for freedom for all detainees and prisoners activists.
Adel opposed Egypt's decision of selling the two islands Tiran and Sanafir to the Saudi kingdom.
# MTV Europe Music Award for Best K-Pop

The MTV Europe Music Award for Best K-Pop is an award category at the MTV Europe Music Awards that was first presented in 2021. It is one of the current Asian categories of the ceremony along with Best Asian Act and the former category Best Korean Act, though it is the first to reward artist(s) of K-pop music as a musical genre, and not as a nationality. Lisa is the most nominated artist in this category, with three nominations.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.
    † indicates an MTV Video Music Award for Best K-Pop Video–winning artist that same year.
    ‡ indicates an MTV Video Music Award for Best K-Pop Video–nominated artist that same year.

### 2020s

| Year | Artist |
| 2021 | BTS † |
| 2021 | gowon |
| 2021 | f5ve ‡ |
| 2021 | loona |
| 2021 | Rosé |
| 2021 | Twice ‡ |
| 2022 | Lisa † |
| 2022 | Blackpink |
| 2022 | BTS ‡ |
| 2022 | Itzy ‡ |
| 2022 | Seventeen ‡ |
| 2022 | Twice ‡ |
| 2023 | Jungkook |
| 2023 | Fifty Fifty ‡ |
| 2023 | NewJeans |
| 2023 | Seventeen ‡ |
| 2023 | Stray Kids † |
| 2023 | Tomorrow X Together ‡ |
| 2024 | Jimin |
| 2024 | Jungkook ‡ |
| 2024 | Le Sserafim |
| 2024 | Lisa † |
| 2024 | NewJeans ‡ |
| 2024 | Stray Kids ‡ |

## Statistics
### Artists with multiple nominations
#### 3 nominations

* Lisa

#### 2 nominations

* BTS
* Twice
* Seventeen
* Jungkook
* NewJeans
* Stray Kids
# Jarmo Wasama Memorial Trophy

The Jarmo Wasama Memorial Trophy is an ice hockey award given by the Finnish Liiga to the best rookie of the season. The trophy is named in honor of Jarmo Wasama, a young Finnish defenseman who was killed in an automobile accident in 1966. In 2020 it was awarded to Matias Maccelli of Ilves.

## Winners

1971-72: Seppo Ahokainen (Ilves)
1972-73: Jukka Alkula (Tappara)
1973-74: Matti Hagman (HIFK)
1974-75: Markus Mattsson (Ilves)
1975-76: Kari Makkonen (Ässät)
1976-77: Risto Siltanen (Ilves)
1977-78: Markku Kiimalainen (Kärpät)
1978-79: Kari Jalonen (Kärpät)
1979-80: Pekka Arbelius (Kärpät)
1980-81: Petri Skriko (SaiPa)
1981-82: Hannu Virta (TPS)
1982-83: Jukka Tammi (Ilves)
1983-84: Joel Paunio (HIFK)
1984-85: Jari Neuvonen (Ilves)
1985-86: Risto Kurkinen (JYP)
1986-87: Janne Ojanen (Tappara)
1987-88: Mika Nieminen (Ilves)
1988-89: Pekka Peltola (HPK)
1989-90: Vesa Viitakoski (SaiPa)
1990-91: Janne Grönvall (Tappara)
1991-92: Petri Varis (Ässät)
1992-93: Ville Peltonen (HIFK)
1993-94: Juha Lind (Jokerit)
1994-95: Joni Lehto (Lukko)
1995-96: Jani Hurme (TPS)
1996-97: Olli Jokinen (HIFK)
1997-98: Pasi Puistola (Ilves)
1998-99: Timo Pärssinen (HPK)
1999-00: Antero Niittymäki (TPS)
2000-01: Toni Dahlman (Ilves)
2001-02: Joonas Vihko (HIFK)
2002-03: Toni Söderholm (HIFK)
2003-04: Janne Pesonen (Kärpät)
2004-05: Simo Vidgren (Ilves)
2005-06: Perttu Lindgren (Ilves)
2006-07: Tuomas Suominen (TPS)
2007-08: Oskar Osala (Blues)
2008-09: Teemu Hartikainen (KalPa)
2009-10: Mikael Granlund (HIFK)
2010-11: Teemu Pulkkinen (Jokerit)
2011-12: Teuvo Teräväinen (Jokerit)
2012-13: Artturi Lehkonen (KalPa)
2013-14: Juuse Saros (HPK)
2014-15: Otso Rantakari (Blues)
2015-16: Patrik Laine (Tappara)
2016-17: Otto Koivula (Ilves)
2017-18: Petrus Palmu (TPS)
2018-19: Kaapo Kakko (TPS)
2019–20: Matias Maccelli (Ilves)
2020–21: Kasper Björkqvist (KooKoo)
2021-22: Joakim Kemell (JYP)
2022-23: Niko Huuhtanen (Jukurit)
2023-24: Viljami Marjala (TPS)
Source:
# Michael Fielding

Michael Fielding (born 23 January 1982) is a British comedian and actor, known for his role as Naboo in the British surreal comedy The Mighty Boosh. He was born in Westminster, London, England and raised in Mitcham, Southwest London. Other works include the role of Smooth, the butler, in Noel Fielding's Luxury Comedy, and more recently Benny Turpin in The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin.

## Career

Michael Fielding appeared on his elder brother Noel Fielding and Julian Barratt's show, The Mighty Boosh. Michael starred in all three series as well as live tours including The Mighty Boosh Live and the Future Sailors Tour. He performs as Naboo the Enigma, as well as other minor characters. More recently, he starred in Noel Fielding's Luxury Comedy.

### The Mighty Boosh

Fielding is best known for playing Naboo the Enigma, the shaman on The Mighty Boosh, co-written by and co-starring his elder brother, Noel Fielding. He became part of The Mighty Boosh when he accompanied Noel to a show in Australia. Michael and his best friend then decided to live in Australia following the tour. In an audio commentary on the DVD release of the first season of The Mighty Boosh, Noel commented that his brother and friend only lived there for a year but they 'had the time of their lives'. His character is often seen with a hookah pipe and makes a few drug references throughout the series. Noel said in an interview with Jonathan Ross that the abstract name of the show came about from one of Michael's Portuguese friends who described his hair as being like a "mighty bush", owing to Michael's curly hairstyle as a child. Michael has since confirmed his brother's story about The Mighty Boosh name, but revealed that his friend was actually Spanish.

### Noel Fielding's Luxury Comedy

Michael Fielding is also known for his roles in Noel Fielding's Luxury Comedy. He played the main character Smooth, Noel's purple anteater-like butler. He also played the minor character Doo Rag.
# Baden cabinet

The Baden cabinet (German: Kabinett Baden) was the final Reichsregierung or Imperial Government of the German Empire. It was formed on 4 October 1918 by Prince Max von Baden, who had been appointed as Reichskanzler (Chancellor) the day before by Emperor Wilhelm II. It was the first cabinet of the Empire to include members of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). After the constitution was changed in late October 1918, the Chancellor and his government were for the first time accountable to the Reichstag (parliament). Previous governments had been accountable just to the Emperor.$^{:6}$
The cabinet would be in office only until 9 November 1918. As a result of the German Revolution, Max von Baden resigned that day, after having announced the abdication of the Emperor. The social democrat Friedrich Ebert took over as Chancellor.$^{:83–90}$

## Composition

The members of the cabinet (most of them known as Staatssekretäre or "State Secretaries") were as follows:
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Chancellor | Max von Baden | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| Vice Chancellor | Friedrich von Payer | 9 November 1917 | 10 November 1918 | FVP |
| State Secretary for Foreign Affairs | Wilhelm Solf | 3 October 1918 | 13 December 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for the Interior | Max Wallraf | 3 October 1918 | 6 October 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for the Interior | Karl Trimborn | 6 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Centre |
| State Secretary for Justice | Paul von Krause | 7 August 1917 | 13 February 1919 | NLP |
| State Secretary for the Navy | Eduard von Capelle | 3 October 1918 | 6 October 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for the Navy | Paul Behncke | 6 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for Economics | Hans Karl von Stein zu Nord- und Ostheim | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for Food | Wilhelm von Waldow | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for Labour | Gustav Bauer | 4 October 1918 | 20 June 1919 | SPD |
| State Secretary for the Post | Otto Rüdlin | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for the Treasury | Siegfried von Roedern | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Independent |
| State Secretary for the Colonies | Wilhelm Solf | 20 December 1911 | 13 December 1918 | Independent |
| Minister without portfolio | Philipp Scheidemann | 4 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | SPD |
| Minister without portfolio | Matthias Erzberger | 4 October 1918 | 20 June 1919 | Centre |
| Minister without portfolio | Adolf Gröber | 4 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | Centre |
| Minister without portfolio | Conrad Haußmann | 14 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 | FVP |
# Long Leaf, Louisiana

Long Leaf is an unincorporated community in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its ZIP code is 71448.

## History

The former company town was once the site of a large sawmill complex of the Crowell and Spencer Lumber Company, part of which is now preserved at the Southern Forest Heritage Museum and Research Center. Multiple buildings that originally belonged to the sawmill are now on the National Register of Historic Places. The Red River and Gulf Railroad, which serviced the Long Leaf sawmill, is currently undergoing restoration.
# Vasilisa (2014 film)

Vasilisa (Russian: Василиса) is a 2014 Russian film and TV mini-series for Russian World Studios (RWS) based on the life of Napoleonic War partisan Vasilisa Kozhina directed by Anton Sivers. Russian World Studios originally contracted Dmitry Meskhiev to direct the film, with the lesser known Anton Sivers taking over after Meskhiev pulled out.

## Plot

Serf Vasilisa is in a secret romantic relationship with nobleman Ivan Ryazanov. He promises her freedom and a wedding, but since his childhood has been engaged to another girl from the nobility, whose friendship he retains. Having convinced herself that Ryazanov is likely to marry his fiancée, Vasilisa is persuaded by her sister to marry instead the village elder, Kozhin, who has been pursuing her. As Vasilisa resigns herself to a loveless marriage and the unromantic, unrelenting hard work of village life, Napoléon Bonaparte's armies invade Russia and the Patriotic War begins.
Heartbroken by Vasilisa's marriage, Ryazanov departs with a detachment of Russian soldiers for the front and throws himself into the fighting. When she learns of the destruction of Ryazanov's regiment in a bloody French victory against the Russians, a grieving Vasilisa is obliged to admit both to herself and to god the depth of her devotion to the nobleman. With no way of knowing whether Ryazanov has survived, Vasilisa pledges he will be avenged against the French.
Emboldened by their early victory, the French occupy greater amounts of Russian territory, and take military possession of where Vasilisa lives. The French forces murder peasants, impound food, rape women and execute any resistors. Outraged by the inaction of the local Russian landowner to these abuses of their people, Vasilisa organises the local peasants into partisans and begins a guerrilla war against the full might of the invading army.

## Cast

* Svetlana Khodchenkova as Vasilisa Kozhina
* Jérôme Cusin
* Andrey Ilin as Elagin
* Vladimir Metveev as Russian Marshall Mikhail Kutuzov
* Alexey Barabash as Russian Emperor Alexander 1st
* Vitaliy Kovalenko as Napoléon Bonaparte
# Michael Shafir

Michael Shafir (Hebrew: מייקל שפיר; 4 January 1944 – 9 November 2022) was a Romanian–Israeli political scientist. He has been described as "one of the leading analysts of antisemitism and the treatment of the Holocaust in east-central Europe".
Shafir was born in Bucharest, Romania. He immigrated to Israel during the Communist period in Eastern Europe, later returning to Romania in 2005. From then until his retirement he taught at the Faculty of European Studies of Babeș-Bolyai University, in Cluj-Napoca; in 2012 he donated his collection to the Octavian Goga Cluj County Library [ro], despite the library being named for Goga, a radical antisemite.
Shafir died on 9 November 2022, at the age of 78.

## Works

* Shafir, Michael (1985). Romania, Politics, Economics, and Society: Political Stagnation and Simulated Change. L. Rienner Publishers. ISBN 978-0-931477-02-7.
* Shafir, Michael (2002). Between Denial and "comparative Trivialization": Holocaust Negationism in Post-communist East Central Europe. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism.
# Kalloli

Kalloli is a village in the Kashipur CD block in the Raghunathpur subdivision of the Purulia district in the state of West Bengal, India. It is close to Kashipur.

## Geography
### Area overview

Purulia district forms the lowest step of the Chota Nagpur Plateau. The general scenario is undulating land with scattered hills. Raghunathpur subdivision occupies the northern part of the district. 83.80% of the population of the subdivision lives in rural areas. However, there are pockets of urbanization and 16.20% of the population lives in urban areas. There are 14 census towns in the subdivision. It is presented in the map given alongside. There is a coal mining area around Parbelia and two thermal power plants are there – the 500 MW Santaldih Thermal Power Station and the 1200 MW Raghunathpur Thermal Power Station. The subdivision has a rich heritage of old temples, some of them belonging to the 11th century or earlier. The Banda Deul is a monument of national importance. The comparatively more recent in historical terms, Panchkot Raj has interesting and intriguing remains in the area.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Kalloli had a total population of 1,524 of which 783 (51%) were males and 741 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 164. The total number of literates in Kalloli was 1,076 (79.12% of the population over 6 years).

## Civic administration
### CD block HQ

The headquarters of the Kashipur CD block are located at Kalloli.

## Transport

Kashipur-Chhatna Road passes through Kalloli.

## Healthcare

Kalloli Block Primary Health Centre functions with 30 beds.
# Ministry of Education (Afghanistan)

The Afghan Ministry of Education (Persian: وزارت معارف افغانستان) (Pashto: د افغانستان د پوهني وزارت) is responsible for policy formulation, the organization, and supervision of education in Afghanistan. Its headquarters is located in Kabul. The Ministry of Education provides a semi-annual report to inform the public of advancements in Afghanistan's education sector.

## Ministers

| No. | Name | Term | Notes |
| 1. | Anahita Ratebzad | 1980-1981 | under General Secretary Babrak Karmal |
| 2. | Abdul Salam Hanafi | ? - ? | under Emir Mohammed Omar |
| 3. | Rasul Amin | 22 December 2001 - June 2002 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 4. | Yunus Qanuni | June 2002 - 31 August 2004 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 5. | Ahmad Moshahed | 31 August 2004 - 23 December 2004 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 6. | Noor Mohammad Qarqin | December 23, 2004 - March 2, 2006 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 7. | Mohammad Hanif Atmar | May 2, 2006 - October 11, 2008 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 8. | Ghulam Farooq Wardak | October 11, 2008 – April 2015 | under President Hamid Karzai |
| 9. | Assadullah Hanif Balkhi | 18 April 2015 – 13 November 2016 | under President Ashraf Ghani |
| 10. | Mohammad Ibrahim Shinwari | 2016 – 2018 | under President Ashraf Ghani |
| 11. | Mirwais Balkhi | 2018 – 2020 | under President Ashraf Ghani |
| 12. | Rangina Hamidi | 2020 – 2021 | under President Ashraf Ghani |
| 13. | Hemat Akhundzada | 23 August 2021 - 7 September 2021 | under Emir Hibatullah Akhundzada |
| 14. | Noorullah Munir | 7 September 2021 – 20 September 2022 | under Emir Hibatullah Akhundzada |
| 15. | Habibullah Agha | October 2022 - present |
Former Minister of Education:
* Rasool Amin (20011222-200206)
* Yunus Qanooni (200206-20040831)
* Ahmad Moshahed (20040831-200412)
* Noor Moh. Qarqeen (20041223 -20060302)
* Hanif Atmar (200603),
* Dr. Farooq Wardak (20081022-20140930) confirmed for second term by Wolesi Jirga (20100103),
* Dr. Farooq Wardak acting Minister (20141001)
* acting Minister of Education MoE Muhammad Asef Nang (20141209)
* Dr. Asadullah Hanif Balkhi (20150418, 20160522, 20161113 impeached and acting)
* Mohammad Shah Ibrahim Shinwari, nominated (20171123)
* Dr. Mirwais Balkhi, acting (20180319, 20190107)
* Sheikh Mawlawi Munir Nurullah (20210911)
* Maulvi Habibullah Agha (20220920) acting
Deputy Minister of Education: Deputy Minister for Administration and Finance:
* Sulaiman Kakar Muhammad Suleman Kakar (20100222),
* u/i Function: Mohammad Sidiq Patman (2006, 20110326)
* Deputy Minister of Islamic studies affairs: Dr. Shafiq Samim (20111018)
Deputy Minister of Education for Technical Evaluation:
* Sarwar Azizi, (20100809)
* Muhammad Asif Nang (20101228)
* Asadullah Mohaqiq (20141013, 20170101)
Ministry of education’s deputy
* Dr. Mohammad Ibrahim Shinwari (20171111)
* Deputy Minister of Education Abdul Hakim Hemat (20220329)
* Mawlawi Sakhaullah (20211005)
* Maulvi Saeed Ahmad Shahidkhel (20211122)
# Suphan Buri Provincial Stadium

Suphanburi Provincial Stadium (Thai: สนามกีฬากลางจังหวัดสุพรรณบุรี), formerly known as Suphan Buri World War II Stadium (สนามกีฬาสงครามโลกครั้งที่ 2 จังหวัดสุพรรณบุรี), is a multi-purpose stadium and the home of Suphanburi F.C., located in Suphan Buri, Suphan Buri Province, Thailand. It was opened in 1947 and expanded in 2001.
After Suphanburi F.C. came back to the top level as promoted to 2013 Thai Premier League, the stadium was re-expanded during the early time of the 2013 season as the northern stand was additionally built (only three sides beforehand) and entirely seated. The capacity then turned out to be 25,000 (standing (east and south) and seated (north and west)). Subsequent to the 2015 season (2015 Thai Premier League) and prior to the 2016 season (2016 Thai League T1), the roof of the main stand located on the west was renovated as required by the AFC. Since January 2018, to lift up the club's standards and follow the AFC's club licensing enforced 2019 onwards, the stadium became all-seater bringing the capacity down to 15,000.
Its historical highest attendance was 25,709, for Suphanburi winning 2–1 over Muangthong United in 2015 Thai Premier League on 4 April 2015.
On 1 February 2014, the stadium also held the match of 2014 Kor Royal Cup (acting as Thai super cup), where Buriram United won the trophy by beating Muangthong United 1–0.
14°28′27″N 100°05′12″E﻿ / ﻿14.474082°N 100.086596°E﻿ / 14.474082; 100.086596

## Attendances

The follows are the average and highest attendances of Suphanburi F.C. in their domestic league competitions at Suphanburi Provincial Stadium, from 2011 to the present.
| Season | Competition | Tier | Average (rank) | Highest (rank) | Match with highest attendance |
| 2011 | 2011 Thai Division 1 League | 2 | 2,284 (7) | 3,500 (10) | n/a |
| 2012 | 2012 Thai Division 1 League | 2 | 5,495 (2) | 8,814 (1) | n/a |
| 2013 | 2013 Thai Premier League | 1 | 14,322 (2) | 21,059 (2) | 5 Oct 2013, 1-0 Bangkok Glass |
| 2014 | 2014 Thai Premier League | 1 | 9,681 (2) | 15,679 (2) | 9 Apr 2014, 1-1 Buriram United |
| 2015 | 2015 Thai Premier League | 1 | 10,398 (3) | 25,709 (3) | 4 Apr 2015, 2-1 Muangthong United |
| 2016 | 2016 Thai League T1 | 1 | 8,980 (4) | 17,512 (3) | 14 Aug 2016, 0-1 Muangthong United |
| 2017 | 2017 Thai League T1 | 1 | 7,606 (3) | 17,559 (2) | 22 Oct 2017, 0-1 Buriram United |

## International matches

| Date | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 | Competition |
| 14 October 2018 | Thailand | 1-0 | Trinidad and Tobago | Friendly |
# Symphony No. 2 in D major

Symphony No. 2 in D Major may refer to:
* Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 opus 36 (1802)
* Franz Berwald's Symphony No. 2, Capricieuse (1842)
* Johannes Brahms' Symphony No. 2, opus 73 (1877)
* Norbert Burgmüller's Symphony No. 2, opus 11 (1834–6)
* Muzio Clementi's Symphony "No. 2" WoO 33 (incomplete) (begun 1819)
* Louise Farrenc's Symphony No. 2, opus 35
* Frederic Ernest Fesca's Symphony No. 2, opus 10
* William W. Gilchrist's Symphony No. 2
* Leopold Hofmann's Symphony Kimball D2
* Franz Krommer's Symphony No. 2, opus 40 (published 1803)
* Adolf Fredrik Lindblad's Symphony No. 2 (by 1855)
* Étienne Méhul's Symphony No. 2 (1808–9)
* Otto Nicolai's Symphony No. 2 (1845)
* Jean Sibelius' Symphony No. 2, opus 43 (1902)
* Christian Sinding's Symphony No. 2, opus 83 (1904)