OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Imane Saoud

Imane Saoud (Arabic: إيمان سعود, born 6 June 2002) is a Moroccan professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Swiss Women's Super League club Servette and the Morocco women's national team.

## Club career

Saoud has played for FC Vendenheim in France and for Basel in Switzerland. She currently plays for Servette.
Saoud played for Basel during the 2020/21 and 2021/22 seasons. She played 43 games and scored 9 goals. She moved to Servette on a three-year contract in August 2022 where she plays with her Morocco teammate Élodie Nakkach.
She recorded her first goal in her first match with Servette, a friendly on 3 August 2022 against Olympique Lyonnais. She played her first official match of the season in the preliminary round of the Champions League where she came in as a substitute in the 56th minute against Paris. She played her first league match of the season on 27 August 2022 where she provided two assists against Young Boys. She recorded her first goal of the season on 5 November 2022 when she opened the scoring against Young Boys. She scored 5 goals during the 2022/23 season.

## International career

Saoud began her international career with the French youth team. She participated in qualifiers for the U-17 European Championship.
In February 2021, she received her first call-up to the Morocco national team for training. Saoud made her senior debut for Morocco on 10 June 2021 in a 3–0 friendly home win over Mali. During this game, she scored her first international goal.
Saoud was part of the 26-woman squad chosen by Reynald Pedros to compete at the 2022 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, where Morocco finished second and qualified for the World Cup.
In preparation for the 2023 Women's World Cup, Saoud was selected to attend an October 2022 training camp in Spain where Morocco faced Poland and Canada. She featured in Morocco's 0-4 loss to Canada. She was not chosen as part of Morocco's World Cup squad.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 11 June 2021 | Morocco | Mali | 2–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 2. | 22 February 2022 | Tony Bezzina Stadium, Paola, Malta | Moldova | 1–0 | 4–0 | 2022 Malta International Women's Football Tournament |
| 3. | 7 April 2022 | Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat, Morocco | Gambia | 2–0 | 6–1 | Friendly |
| 4. | 31 October 2023 | Moulay Hassan Stadium, Rabat, Morocco | Namibia | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2024 CAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 5. | 5 December 2023 | Moulay Hassan Stadium, Rabat, Morocco | Uganda | 2–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
# Thomas Goodrich (author)

Thomas Goodrich (born Michael Thomas Schoenlein on November 21, 1947) is an American author known for his works on historical topics. Thomas passed away December 4, 2024.

## Life

Both his biological father and adoptive father fought in World War II. He has written extensively on various subjects, including World War II and the American Civil War. He has talked publicly at the Lincoln Forum Symposium about the civil unrest caused by the assassination of then president Abraham Lincoln. Due to his niche historical knowledge he was invited to speak at the Civil War Days in Humboldt, Kansas.
In 2005 Thomas and his wife Debra launched a local magazine called the Kansas Journal of Military History which at its peak had 5,000 subscribers. The magazine was released in conjunction with a grassroots effort called Kansas Committee for Reclaiming What is Rightfully Ours (RETAKE) which aimed to raise awareness about the parts of Colorado that used to be Kansas territory.
In 2015 his book Hellstorm was adapted into a documentary film produced by Kyle Hunt of neo-Nazi and white nationalist media platform Renegade Films. The film subsequently won an honorable mention at the 2016 Myrtle Beach Film Festival.
Goodrich died on December 4, 2024.
His wife Debra Goodrich, a freelance journalist, has co-authored several of his books. She is currently the resident historian of the Historic Topeka Cemetery and writes extensively about the history of Kansas.
# Next Episode

Next Episode may refer to:
* Next Episode (novel), a 1965 novel by Hubert Aquin
* Next Episode (EP), a 2021 EP by AKMU
* "The Next Episode", a 2000 single by Dr. Dre featuring Snoop Dogg, Kurupt, and Nate Dogg
* The Next Episode (album), a 2002 studio album by Next
* "The Next Episode" (Euphoria), an episode from the 2019 American teen drama television series, Euphoria
# Østre Landsret

The Østre Landsret (Eastern High Court), established in 1919, is one of Denmark's two High Courts, along with the Vestre Landsret (Western High Court). Both High Courts function as a civil and criminal appellate court for cases from the subordinate courts and furthermore as a court of first instance in significant civil cases with issues of principle.
The Østre Landsret sits in Copenhagen but has chambers in some western towns and cities, such as Odense, used only for criminal cases. It has jurisdiction over all County Courts in Zealand, Funen, Lolland, Falster and Bornholm as well as the Faroe Islands. A municipal court decision can always be appealed to a High Court - if the disputed claim exceeds DKK 10.000. First instance civil cases may only be brought before the High Court if the disputed claim exceeds DKK 1.000.000.
The Østre Landsret has one President and 58 judges. Like the Vestre Landsret, it is split into chambers, each consisting of three High Court judges. Though the President of the High Court appoints a presiding judge for each chamber, all decisions are reached by a simple majority, in all types of cases.
# 3,3-Dimethyl-1-butanol

3,3-Dimethyl-1-butanol (DMB) is a structural analog of choline.

## Effects

DMB inhibits microbial trimethylamine (TMA) formation in mice and in human feces, thereby reducing plasma trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) levels after choline or carnitine supplementation. It consequently inhibited choline-enhanced endogenous macrophage foam cell formation and atherosclerotic lesion development in mice without alterations in circulating cholesterol levels.
While mice placed on a choline supplemented diet showed an increase in the proportions of the bacterial taxon Clostridiales in the gut, DMB induced a decrease in the proportions of this taxon.
Mice showed no evidence of toxicity to chronic (16-week) DMB exposure.

## Occurrence

DMB is found in some balsamic vinegars, red wines, and some cold-pressed extra virgin olive oils and grape seed oils.
# Praskovya Angelina

Praskovya "Pasha" Nikitichna Angelina (Russian: Праско́вья Ники́тична Анге́лина; December 30 [O.S. January 12] 1912 – 21 January 1959) was a Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union, udarnik and Stakhanovite at the time of the first Five-Year-Plans. She was recognized as one of the first female tractor-operators in the USSR and became a celebrity as a symbol of the technically educated female Soviet worker.

## Biography

Angelina was born in Starobesheve, into a Greek family of peasants. Her father was a farmhand and her mother whitewashed huts. In 1929, she started attending tractor-driving courses in her native oblast while also working at a dairy farm. In 1933, she organized an all-female tractor team that was reported to have achieved 129% of the quota and thus to have ranked first among the tractor teams of the region. She was made a celebrity, placed prominently in the media and depicted on propaganda posters. Pasha’s rallying speeches at the February 1935 conferences of shock workers and Kolkhoz Shock Workers, along with his address at the Conference of Advanced Agricultural Workers in December 1935.In the same year, she was among the "Champions of Agricultural Labour" selected to hold a conference with the leaders of the Party and state in the Kremlin. At that conference, she officially promised to organize 10 more female tractor teams in her raion. In 1938 she signed an appeal entitled "One hundred thousand (female) friends - onto the tractor!" (Russian: "Сто тысяч подруг - на трактор!"). Women shouldering work with tractors made it possible for more men to be drafted into the Soviet Army before and during World War II. During the Second World War, Angelina studied agriculture in Moscow for two years and then worked as a brigade leader in the Kazakh SSR until the end of hostilities. After the war, she returned to work in the same function in Starobeshevo.
She was elected into the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union in 1937, 1946 and 1950.
In 1948, Angelina authored an autobiographical book, The People of the Kolkhoz Fields.
She died of cirrhosis in Moscow in 1959.

## Awards

* twice a Hero of Socialist Labour (1947, 1958)
* Stalin Prize (1946)
* three Orders of Lenin
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour
# Bruce Martyn

Bruce Martyn (born June 24, 1929) is a former American sportscaster. He is best known for being the radio voice of the Detroit Red Wings from 1964 to 1995.
After attending what is now known as Lake Superior State University and later dropping out of the University of Michigan, Martyn returned to his hometown of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan to begin his broadcasting career at WSOO-AM in 1950 doing play-by-play for the Sault Ste. Marie Indians of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association.
In 1953, Martyn moved to Pontiac where he worked as a morning disc jockey and the sports director at WCAR-AM. During this time, Martyn also announced games for Michigan State Spartans football, the Detroit Pistons and Detroit Lions. After ten years, he moved to TV and the UHF station WKBD-TV in Detroit to be the sports director.
It did not take long for Martyn to be discovered by the Red Wings, who offered him a job broadcasting home and away games in 1964. Martyn served the team for 31 years, most partnered with NHL icon Sid Abel. He became best known for the phrase, "He shoots, he scores!"
Martyn retired after the 1994–95 season, but returned in 1997 to call the second period of the team's Stanley Cup clincher. He was presented with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award for broadcasting by the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto in 1991 and inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in 1996. He is an Lifetime Honorary Members and a past President of the Detroit Sports Media Association.
# Battle of Olgovka Forest

vteRussian invasion of Ukraine :
Timeline
February – April 2022
April – August 2022
August – November 2022
November 2022 – June 2023
June – August 2023
September – November 2023
December 2023 – March 2024
April – July 2024
August – December 2024
January 2025 – present
Prelude
Casualties
Territorial control
map
List of engagements
War crimes
Attacks on civilians
Economic impact
Peace negotiations
Collaboration with Russia
Russian emigration
Nuclear risk
Humanitarian impacts
Russian annexation
Treatment of prisoners of war :
A series of armed engagements took place between the Russian Armed Forces and the Armed Forces of Ukraine between September–November 2024 in the Kursk Oblast southeast of Korenevo.

## History

During the Russian counteroffensive launched on the evening of 10 September in the south-eastern direction of the Korenevsky district, Russian forces were able to take the village of Lyubimovka [ru] by 14 September as reported by the Institute for the Study of War. As a result, several units of the Ukrainian Armed Forces that had attempted to capture Korenevo in August were semi-encircled in the area south of Olgovka in a salient that had its north-western positions extending into the Olgovka Forest.
During the second half of September and the first half of November, the Russian Armed Forces attempted to eliminate the remaining salient and carried out continuous attacks on its northern and southern faces — between Olgovka and Kremyanoye [ru] in the north and from Lyubimovka in the south. In turn, the Ukrainian Armed Forces attempted to counterattack from the south, from Darino and Zelenyi Shlyakh [ru], to restore lost positions and thereby assist the semi-encircled units.
In the first ten days of November, the Russian Armed Forces were able to narrow the area of semi-encirclement, and on 17 November, the Russian Ministry of Defense claimed that Russian troops in this area had successfully encircled Ukrainian troops in the Olgovka Forest area. The encircled group was estimated to contain approximately 350 people. The Russian Ministry of Defense also claimed that Ukrainian troops who attempted to break out of the encirclement in small groups were defeated, and that the remaining troops were being "liquidated".
# Kayoko Sugiyama

Kayoko Sugiyama (Japanese: 杉山 加代子; born 31 October 1961) is a Japanese former volleyball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
In 1984, she was a member of the Japanese team that won the bronze medal in the Olympic tournament.
Four years later, she finished fourth with the Japanese team in the 1988 Olympic tournament.
# Sandford Park Alehouse

Sandford Park Alehouse is a pub at 20 High Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England, it opened in 2010.
It was CAMRA's National Pub of the Year for 2015.
It is in a grade II listed building.
# Matthew Levin (diplomat)

Matthew Levin (born 1952) is a Canadian diplomat and trade representative. He served as ambassador of Canada to Colombia from 2005 to 2008, to Cuba from 2010 to 2013 and to Spain from 2016.
He is an advisor at the Institute for Peace and Diplomacy in Canada.
# This Is the Noise That Keeps Me Awake

This Is the Noise That Keeps Me Awake is a 2017 autobiography by American alternative rock band Garbage with journalist and former Rolling Stone contributor Jason Cohen over a two-year period which coincided with the band's twentieth anniversary. The title comes from the lyric of their 1998 single "Push It".
The first edition, published by Akashic Books, is a large-format coffee table book is bound with an embossed cloth hardcover and finished with a dust jacket. The edges of the text pages, printed on matte art paper, are finished in pink. The book includes original pieces from all four members of Garbage: Shirley Manson, Butch Vig, Duke Erikson and Steve Marker, and incorporates previously unpublished photographs and personal snapshots.
"We were starting to forget what we wanted to remember," Manson said of the impetus to put the book together. "Twenty-two years is a long time to keep track of the magic and the madness." This Is the Noise That Keeps Me Awake was available to pre-order in several formats. The limited edition bundle includes a hardcover copy of the book, a custom collectable box and a 12-inch vinyl extended play featuring six previously unreleased live recordings, one from each of the band's first six studio albums. The first 1,000 units were signed by the band.
The release of This Is the Noise That Keeps Me Awake was augmented with a new single release, "No Horses", and the band co-headlining a tour with Blondie.

## Bonus 12" EP

The side A tracks were recorded live at the band's 20 Years Queer tour at Orpheum Theater in Madison, Wisconsin, on October 15, 2015 ("Milk"); and at two Not Your Kind of People World Tour concerts, at the House of Blues in Houston on October 9, 2012 ("You Look So Fine"), and at the Ancienne Belgique in Brussels ("Cup of Coffee") on November 25, 2012. The tracks on side B were all recorded at the band's show at Revention Music Center in Houston on September 6, 2016, as part of the Strange Little Birds Tour.

## Pat Pope controversy

In 2015, photographer Pat Pope posted an open letter to Garbage on his Facebook page, alleging that the band's management had approached him for permission to incorporate some of his images without fee, apart from appropriate credit. Pope felt that this was hypocritical on Garbage's part, and declined the use of the images. After the post went viral, and attracted media attention, Manson posted a response to Pope via the band's own Facebook page, stating that they had decided to ask photographers for the use of their images and respect any declined requests. Pope decided to draw a line under the debate that his open letter has started, and explain the reasons for his public refusal. Pope explained that he strongly felt that photography was being devalued by companies asking for work with recompense, or not even bothering gaining permission (Pope only discovered one of his images had been used in the booklet for the band's greatest hits album Absolute Garbage after purchasing a copy and opening the package).
# Mark Byrnes

Mark John Byrnes (born 8 February 1982) is an Australian footballer who plays for APIA Leichhardt Tigers in the New South Wales Premier League.

## Club career

After a short stint with SV Salzburg in Austria, he won two NSL championship medals in a row with Perth Glory.
Due to the demise of the National Soccer League after the 2003/2004 season, in July of that year he signed with Finnish club, FC Hämeenlinna. He returned to Australia to form part of Melbourne Victory's A-League 2005–06 squad, but found his chances limited by the emergence of younger defenders Adrian Leijer and Daniel Piorkowski. He was part of Melbourne's A-League championship winning side in 2006–2007. However at the end of the season, on 1 March 2007, he was released by the club.
In 2007, he was announced as a short term signing for Victorian Premier League side Richmond Eagles for three matches. In 2008, Byrnes went on trial with English lower league football clubs Port Vale and Luton Town. He impressed during an overseas pre-season tour to the extent that he would have been offered a contract had he not suffered a minor injury during the last tour match.
On 23 September 2009 he was signed by Gold Coast United as a four-week injury replacement for Daniel Piorkowski.

## International career

He was captain of the Australian Under-17 team which reached the final of the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship.

## Honours

Perth Glory
* NSL Championship: 2002–03, 2003–04
Australia U-20
* OFC U-19 Men's Championship: 2001
Australia U-17:
* FIFA U-17 World Championship: 1999 (Runners-up)
# Burlington Centre

Burlington Centre (formerly known as Burlington Mall) is a 721,000 square feet (67,000 m$^2$) shopping mall located in Burlington, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the two enclosed malls in Burlington, Ontario, the other being the Mapleview Centre. The stores at Burlington Centre include HomeSense, Old Navy and Winners. It has two floors, the upper floor covers the wing leading to the food court, the floor above the food court area, and the second floor of the former Hudson's Bay location. The former Hudson's Bay store gained national media attention in 2021 for its Zellers pop-up shop., but was closed on February 9th, 2025.
The mall was developed by Cambridge Leasoholds and opened its doors in October 1968. It was a 60-store complex anchored by Simpsons-Sears, Dominion, G.W Robinson and Famous Players. Sears sold its store lease and fixtures to The Bay which took over the location on August 14, 1991. In 1995, the Hudson's Bay Company bought the Robinson's chain and transferred the location at Burlington Mall to its Zellers subsidiary since there was already The Bay in the mall. Zellers eventually closed on September 17, 2012, and was replaced by Target Canada which opened on March 19, 2013. After Target closed itself in early 2015, its space was divided for a Denninger’s grocery retailer and relocated stores of Winners, Indigo and Starbucks stores. . On February 9th, 2025, the Hudsons Bay location was shuttered, leaving a anchor store of the mall empty.
Burlington Centre is located at the intersections of Guelph Line, Fairview and Prospect Streets, south of the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW). The mall is owned by RioCan Management Inc., and was owned until mid-2011 by Ivanhoe Cambridge.

## Services

On the first floor there are retail stores and on the second floor there are medical, dental and professional offices. Just outside the mall to the south there is a farmers' market. The Burlington Centre Farmers' Market has been held since 1959.
# Bay Horse

Bay Horse is a sparsely populated hamlet in the English county of Lancashire. It lies between Lancaster and Preston to the north and south respectively.

## Geography

To the west is the Irish Sea, and to the east is the Forest of Bowland, partly owned by the Royal Family.

## History

In August 1848, a north-bound London & North Western Railway train from London Euston to Glasgow collided with a small local train at Bay Horse station, killing 1, injuring 20.
Newland Hall is a country house and the former seat of the Owtrams, a local mill-owning family. Colonel Cary Owtram OBE (1900–1993) gained prominence after the publication of a secret diary that he kept during his three-and-a-half-year stint as a prisoner of war in Thailand during World War II.

## Community

The local area is mostly farmland, the nearest large urban area being Lancaster, approximately five miles away. Approximately 100 inhabitants reside in Bay Horse. The main road through Bay Horse is Whams Lane, which is used by motorcyclists on their way to Devils Bridge at Kirkby Lonsdale.
The Hamlet is served by the nearby St John's Church (CofE) in Ellel, which acts as its parish church.

## Travel

The Lancaster Canal bisects the village, and the M6 motorway runs through the village.
Bay Horse railway station closed due to low usage in the 1960s.

## Pub

There are no amenities in the hamlet, apart from a single pub, the Bay Horse Inn, after which the village is named. Even though the boundaries of Bay Horse are uncertain, there is a riding school on the outskirts called Bay Horse School.
# Andrea Heim

Andrea Heim (later Markus, born 11 February 1961) is a German female former volleyball player who competed for East Germany in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Heim was born in Bergen auf Rügen.
In 1980, Heim was part of the East German team that won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. She played two matches.