OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Salesky

Brian Salesky is an American conductor of operatic and orchestral music. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Indiana University, he also studied at The Juilliard School.
In the fall of 1978, Salesky first appeared at the New York City Opera, conducting Naughty Marietta. He went on to lead La traviata, Rigoletto (with Pablo Elvíra), Falstaff (with Donald Gramm and Muriel Costa-Greenspon, in Sarah Caldwell's production), the world premiere of Stanley Silverman's Madame Adare, Carmen, Les contes d'Hoffmann, etc., with the company. In 1980, the City Opera production of La cenerentola was televised over PBS, with Salesky leading Susanne Marsee, Rockwell Blake, and Alan Titus, to much acclaim.
In Europe, Salesky has conducted at Barcelona's Gran Teatre del Liceu (L'elisir d'amore, with Alfredo Kraus), and then led concerts with Kraus and Renata Scotto, in Madrid and Granada. Elsewhere, he has appeared with Opera Australia (Adriana Lecouvreur), the Spoleto Festival (Falstaff), Chicago Lyric Opera (Simon Boccanegra), Cincinnati Opera, Atlanta Opera, Dayton Opera, Knoxville Opera Company as well as the opera companies of Washington and Montana. He has also led many symphony orchestras.
On Broadway, Salesky conducted the revival of Man of La Mancha, with Raúl Juliá, in 1992. As of 2005, he is Executive Director and Conductor of the Knoxville Opera Company.
He attended the High School of Music & Art in Spanish Harlem, New York.
# Software Magazine

Software Magazine is a software and Information technology magazine. It is owned and published by Rockport Custom Publishing, based in Beverly, Massachusetts, on a monthly basis.
Software 500 survey can be used to gauge the value of the commercial software industry. The survey consists of data of the top 500 software companies.
# Sole Collector

Sole Collector is an American media brand and publication founded in Portland, Oregon which focuses on sneaker news and sneaker culture. The company is currently based in New York and owned by Complex Networks.

## History

Sole Collector was founded in 2003 by Steve Mulholland, Alex Wang, and Nicole Fesette as a print magazine aimed at providing young males a report of the latest in sneaker culture. Its origins reach back to 1999 when Mulholland created Instyleshoes.com which was both a forum and web store. Instyleshoes (The Forum) was later re-branded Sole Collector (the brand) along with a quarterly print magazine and blog. After Sole Collector began to take off, Instyleshoes.com (The web store) was sold in 2010 and is now run by parent company Ivehademall.
In 2013, Sole Collector was purchased by Complex Media (now Complex Networks), adding the magazine and website to its roster of "owned and operated" brands.
In June 2023, the Sole Collector website was redirected to Complex.com.

## Covers

In 2010, Sole Collector released issue 34 dubbed ‘The Ultimate Issue' which was the first issue released in hard cover format. The magazine released its first iPad all digital magazine issue in 2012 with an exclusive interview with Tinker Hatfield and Tiffany Beers, shot at a secret location on Nike campus.

## Collaborations

Sole Collector has worked with many sneaker companies including Nike, Jordan Brand, Reebok and Under Armour to create unique sneakers for the brand.

## Sole Collector App

In November 2019, Complex Networks told sources they were developing a marketplace and content distribution app under the Sole Collector name. In May 2020, Complex launched the Sole Collector app, which allows users to shop for sneakers, compare prices, create and share sneaker lists, and access Sole Collector’s media content, including the web series Full Size Run.

## Full Size Run Show

In 2017, Sole Collector began producing a web series and podcast titled Full Size Run, initially hosted by Brendan Dunne and Rich “Maze” Lopez. The show features celebrity guests and discussions about sneaker news and culture. Previous guests have included Jim Jones, Rich the Kid, and E-40. The show's current hosts are Brendan Dunne, Matt Welty, and Trinidad James.
# Guillaume Niarfeix

Guillaume Jacques Marie Niarfeix (born 9 September 1979) is a French renewable energy expert serving as the Managing Director, SPIE Global Services Energy (Nigeria and Ghana) since July 2020, and (West Africa) since 2024. Niarfeix is the current President of the Franco-Nigeria Chamber of Commerce and Industry and a Board Member of Eurocham Nigeria. Niarfeix holds the French title of Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Mérite.

## Background and career

Guillaume Jacques Marie Niarfeix was born on 9 September 1979 in France. He was educated at Ecole Polytechnique and HEC Paris. Niarfeix career in the energy industry span across several sectors including renewable energy, maintenance and training. He serves in multiple executive positions including as a board member of Magnifor Consulting, based in Amsterdam, Netherlands since 2015 and as Chairman of the Board at Lycée Français Louis Pasteur since 2019. A former executive at TotalEnergies and IBX Business Network, he was appointed Managing Director, SPIE Global Services Energy in charge of Nigeria and Ghana in July 2020 and became the head of the company’s West Africa region in 2024. In May 2024, he was inaugurated as 17th president of Franco-Nigerian Chamber of Commerce & Industry.

## Awards

Niarfeix holds the French title of Ordre national du Mérite (Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Mérite) awarded him in 2024.
# Uttara Abhimanyu

Uttara Abhimanyu is an Indian Hindi-language film. It was released in 1946.
# Fereydun Ebrahimi

Fereydun Ebrahimi (Azerbaijani: فریدون ابراهیمی, Persian: فريدون ابراهيمي ; 1919 – 1947) was an Iranian Azerbaijani jurist and politician. He was chairman of the Azerbaijani Democratic Party in the iranian province of azerbaijan Astara, and a graduate of faculty of law of Tehran University. Ebrahimi was the Procurator-General of Azerbaijan People's Government in 1945. He was executed in Tabriz after the fall of Azerbaijan People's Government. He is considered to be the great uncle of French author Marjane Satrapi.

## About
### Early life

Firidun Gani oglu Ibrahimi was born on November 21, 1918 in Astara. After studying in Astara until the 9th grade, he moved to Anzali to continue his education. After studying in Anzali for the 10th and 11th grades, he moved to Tabriz and studied in the 12th grade at the Firdovsi School. After graduating from school in 1941, he entered the Faculty of Law of Tehran University. He graduated from the Faculty of Law of Tehran University in 1945.
# Nazarabad County

Nazarabad County (Persian: شهرستان نظرآباد) is in Alborz province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Nazarabad.

## History

In 2008, Jamal ol Din Rural District was created in the Central District, and Najmabad Rural District was separated from Tankaman District to join the Central District. Tankaman-e Shomali Rural District was created in Tankaman District, and the village of Tankaman was elevated to the status of a city.
In 2010, the county was separated from Tehran province in the establishment of Alborz province.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the county's population was 128,666 in 32,373 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 152,437 in 46,658 households.

### Administrative divisions

Nazarabad County's population history and administrative structure over two censuses are shown in the following table.
Nazarabad County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2016 |
| Central District | 103,476 | 133,712 |
| Ahmadabad RD | 5,792 | 6,053 |
| Jamal ol Din RD | | 1,443 |
| Najmabad RD | | 6,704 |
| Nazarabad (city) | 97,684 | 119,512 |
| Tankaman District | 25,190 | 18,723 |
| Najmabad RD | 8,880 | |
| Tankaman-e Jonubi RD | 16,310 | 3,279 |
| Tankaman-e Shomali RD | | 10,790 |
| Tankaman (city) | | 4,654 |
| Total | 128,666 | 152,437 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Linda McDowell

Linda Margaret McDowell CBE FBA FAcSS (born 1949) is a British geographer and academic, specialising in the ethnography of work and employment. She was Professor of Geography at the University of Oxford from 2004 to 2016.

## Early life and education

McDowell studied for her PhD as a part-time student at the Bartlett School of Planning, where she had previously earned a master's degree. Supervised by Peter Cowan, she researched housing change in London.

## Academic career

Prior to completing her PhD, she lectured at the Open University. She then returned to the University of Cambridge, where she had studied as an undergraduate. She took a chair at London School of Economics in 1999, after which she moved first to University College London and then, in 2004, to the University of Oxford.
She is an economic geographer, who describes herself as an ethnographer of work and employment. She wrote the first paper on feminism in the journal Society and Space, while her three books on work and gender —Capital Culture: Gender at Work in the City, which explored the role of gender in the City of London's financial services; Gender, Place and Identity, which offered a broader introduction to gender and geography; and Redundant Masculinities, which explored masculinity in the context of economic downturns — have been major contributions to feminist geography and geographies of gender. More recently, her research has explored labour and economic migration since 1945.
McDowell's work has received numerous awards. From the Royal Geographical Society she has been awarded the Back Award and the Victoria Medal. In 2008, she became a fellow of the British Academy. She is also a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. McDowell has edited the journals Area and Antipode.
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2016 New Year Honours for services to geography and higher education.

## Selected publications

* (2016) Migrant Women's Voices: talking about life and work in the UK since 1945. Bloomsbury,ISBN 9781474224505.
* (2013) Working Lives: Gender, Migration and Employment in Britain, 1945-2007. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 9781444339192.
* (2009) Working Bodies: Interactive service employment and workplace identities. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1-4051-5977-7.
* (2005) Hard Labour: the forgotten voices of Latvian migrant 'volunteer' workers. UCL Press / Cavendish Publishing, London. ISBN 1844720209.
* (2003) Redundant Masculinities? Employment change and white working class youth. Blackwell, Oxford. ISBN 978-1-4051-0585-9.
* (1999) Gender, Identity and Place. Cambridge: Polity.
* (1997) Capital Culture: Gender at Work in the City of London. Oxford: Blackwell
* (1991). Life without father and Ford: The new gender order of post-Fordism. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 400-419
* (1991). Multiple voices: Speaking from inside and outside the project. Antipode 24, 56-72
# Susan J. Smith

Susan Jane Smith FBA FAcSS FRSE (born 1956) is a British geographer and academic. She will become President of the British Academy in 2025. She was mistress of Girton College, Cambridge from 2009 to 2022. Smith previously held the Ogilvie Chair of Geography at the University of Edinburgh from 1990 to 2004 and until 2009 was a professor of geography at Durham University, where she played a key role in establishing the Institute of Advanced Study. On 1 October 2011, she was conferred the title of Honorary Professor of Social and Economic Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge for five years, which was renewed until 2021.
She studied at Oxford University, reading geography at St Anne's College and completing her DPhil at Nuffield College. She held research fellowships at St Peter's College, Oxford, Brunel University and the University of Glasgow.
Smith's research is concerned with the challenge of inequality, addressing themes such as residential segregation, housing for health, and fear of crime. Her current work focuses on inequalities in the housing market. In 2010, Smith gave the Tanner Lectures on Human Values at Cambridge University with the title "Care-full markets – Miracle or Mirage?" which examined—from a perspective of the ethics of care—the moral economy of the housing market. Her work combines qualitative and quantitative approaches, and she is interested in an array of participatory techniques. In collaboration with Dr Mia Gray and the Menagerie Theatre Company, Smith has developed a project on "public choices in times of austerity", an experiment in dramatising the findings of a study in Interactive Forum Theatre style.
Smith plays euphonium with the City of Cambridge Brass Band.

## Honours

In 1999, Smith was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS). In 2000, she was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. In 2008, she was elected Fellow of the British Academy (FBA). In 2010, she was appointed a Tanner lecturer at Clare Hall, Cambridge, a recognition for "uncommon achievement and outstanding abilities in the field of human values". In 2014, she was awarded the Victoria Medal of the Royal Geographical Society.
# Leon Bignell

Leon William Kennedy Bignell (born 30 July 1966), is an independent politician and former journalist representing the Electoral district of Mawson since the 2006 election.

## Background

Bignell was a high-profile ABC sports reporter and later a media adviser to Pat Conlon.

## Political career

Bignell finished ahead of incumbent Liberal member Robert Brokenshire with a 52.2 percent two party preferred vote at the 2006 state election, delivering Mawson to Labor for the first time since it was lost in the 1993 election landslide. He increased his two-party-preferred vote to 54.4 percent at the 2010 election, bucking not only the statewide trend, but decades of voting patterns in the seat. Mawson was Labor's second most marginal seat, and on paper it should have been among the first to be lost to the Liberals in the event of a uniform swing large enough to topple Labor from office. Bignell's victory was critical in allowing Labor to eke out a narrow two-seat majority.
Bignell increased his majority to 55.6 percent at the 2014 election, again against the statewide trend.
The 2016 draft redistribution ahead of the 2018 election proposed to redistribute Bignell's seat of Mawson from a 5.6 percent Labor seat to a notional 2.6 percent Liberal seat, taking in areas down the coast as well as Kangaroo Island.
Bignell is affectionately known as "Biggles" in media circles, and was once caught drawing caricatures of his opposition colleagues while in the chamber. Bignell was engaged to Labor colleague and former member for Bright Chloë Fox between March 2006 and March 2007.
Bignell entered cabinet in January 2013 as the Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries, Minister for Forests, Minister for Tourism, Minister for Recreation and Sport and Minister for Racing in the Weatherill Labor cabinet until the 2018 state election.
He is aligned with Labor's left faction.
Bignell has temporarily become an independent from April 2024 to sit as Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly.
# Stary Staw, Lubusz Voivodeship

Stary Staw is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Sól, within Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) west of Nowa Sól and 19 km (12 mi) south-east of Zielona Góra.
# Pattyndenne Manor

Pattyndenne Manor is a Grade II* listed manor house located near to the village of Goudhurst, Kent. (grid reference TQ7236)

## History

This Grade II* listed timber framed house was built by the Pattyndenn family in 1472, it was a home and a place to hold the Manor court proceedings. In the 16th century it was sold to Sir Maurice Berkeley, son of Lord Berkeley and a Standard-bearer to Henry VIII, Mary Tudor and Elizabeth I.

## Structure

The house is built in the local style known as Wealden, in which parts of the upper storey and sides project as jetties, but the central part, has no jetties and thus gives the appearance of being recessed. The central part contains the hall, which would originally have been open to the roof. At Pattydenne the upper storey rests on four moulded and chamfered corner posts and the jetties project from all four sides. The layout of the house remains largely unchanged, except for the addition of a kitchen wing in around 1600. In 1890 an extension was added to accommodate a new staircase.
The house contains a banqueting hall and a 13th-century prison.

## Recent events

This house is no longer open to the public. Visits are sometimes available by private arrangement with the owners for people or groups with specific interest in the house.
# Apalachee Review

Apalachee Review is an American literary journal based in Tallahassee, Florida. The journal, originally the Apalachee Quarterly, was founded in 1971 by David Morrill, Sandy Shartzer, Kim Rogers and Bill Hampton, former editors of the Florida State University student newspaper, The Florida Flambeau, and the campus literary magazine, The Legend. Stories and poems from the journal have been included in the Pushcart Prize series.
Notable contributors include Marlin Barton, Jacob Appel, Joe Clark, Christine Hale, Kristine Somerville, Tommy Zurhellen, Joanna Leake, Fran Kaplan, Jesse Murphree, Phillip Gardner, Pamela Garvey, PV LeForge, Len Schweitzer, David Kirby, Annie Dillard, Thomas Morrill and Ginnah Howard.
AR is a member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses (CLMP) and The Academy of American Poets and participates in the Pushcart Prizes, the O. Henry Awards, Best American Short Stories, Best American Essays, Yearbook of American Poetry, and New Stories of the South (Algonquin Press).
Publication of this magazine was made possible in part by a grant from Leon County and the Leon County Council on Culture & Arts.
Its editor is Michael Trammell, a poet and research associate at Florida State University.
Its fiction editor is Mary Jane Ryals, the 2008 Poet Laureate of the Big Bend of Florida, author of "Cookie & Me" (Kitsune Books) and a research associate at FSU.
Its nonfiction editor is Kathleen Laufenberg, journalist and science writer at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory.
Its poetry editor is Dominika Wrozynski.
# South (magazine)

The South magazine is a bi-monthly magazine published in Savannah, Georgia. It was founded in 2005 by Michael Brooks. The publication has an audited circulation of 19,500 per issue and a readership of 80,000. In 2011, South magazine was presented with eight awards during the 22nd Annual Magazine Association GAMMA Awards.
# Jadui Putli

Jadui Putli is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1946.
# Record of the Week Club

The Record of the Week Club was a collaborative music project among musicians in Winnipeg, Manitoba, which took place in 2008. Organized by Mike Petkau of the band Les Jupes, the project brought together a group of musicians each week to write and record a song in 12 hours. Musicians involved in the project were selected by Petkau, but were not informed in advance of who they would be collaborating with.
The project took place over 16 weeks, with a different group of musicians convening each week. Each song was released for sale the next day, at a price of 99 cents per song, to raise funds for the renovation of Winnipeg's West End Cultural Centre.
The 16 songs were also released as a complete album in 2009. For the album's release party, 20 of the musicians involved in the project performed a live concert at the West End Cultural Centre of the entire album, as well as five songs which were newly composed by the same process exclusively for the live show.
The project was most famous for "Keewatin Arctic", a song recorded by singer-songwriter John K. Samson, electronic musician Blunderspublik and Inuk throat singer Nikki Komaksiutiksak in the 13th week of the project.

## Tracks

* "Laying Mortar" — Joe Silva, Ricardo Lopez (Oldfolks Home), Graham Epp (Mahogany Frog)
* "Step Outside" — Joel Klaverkamp (The Hummers), Dave Quanbury (Twilight Hotel), Andrew Workman (The Haste)
* "Steamed Chilis" — Jack Jonasson (Novillero), Jonathan Alexiuk, Mike Petkau
* "Live For Love" — Karla Adolphe (Jacob & Lily), Rusty Matyas (The Waking Eyes), Demetra Penner
* "Come Forth" — Andrina Turenne (Chic Gamine), Matt Tapscott, Matt Schellenberg (The Liptonians)
* "Take What You Can" — Sky Onosson (New Meanies), Bucky Driedger (The Liptonians), Jaime Carrasco
* "Don't Wanna Cross" — Julia Ryckman (The Gorgon, Slattern), Lloyd Peterson, Matt Peters (The Waking Eyes)
* "Call Me" — Rachel Moody (Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra), Brandy Zdan (Twilight Hotel), DJ Grant Paley (Moses Mayes)
* "All Answers Pending" — Matt Worobec (Tele), Jaxon Haldane (D. Rangers), Jo Snyder (Anthem Red)
* "Walkman" — Ismaila Alfa, Mark Penner (Moses Mayes)
* "Falling" — Keri Latimer (Nathan), Heather Antenbring, Jennifer Thiessen (La La La Human Steps), Chris Bauer (American Flamewhip, The Perpetrators)
* "Royal Canadian Lovers School" — Jay Churko (Chords of Canada), Ken Gregory, Jesse Warkentin (Mahogany Frog)
* "Keewatin Arctic" — John K. Samson, Blunderspublik, Nikki Komaksiutiksak
* "Wails On" — Steve Martens (Ash Koley), Bob Somers (Bonaduces), DJ Co-op
* "Something Is Kind of Amiss" — Ethan Osland (burnthe8track), Ann Walton, Phoebe Man
* "Waiting for Debates" — Patrick Keenan, Jeff Peters (Les Jupes), Ian La Rue (Les Jupes)
# Charles Earle Funk

Charles Earle Funk (1881–1957) was an American lexicographer.
He was a member of the Funk family who owned the publisher Funk & Wagnalls; Dr. Isaac Funk was his uncle.
Funk wrote several etymological dictionaries, including Thereby Hangs a Tale: Stories of Curious Word Origins, A Hog On Ice & Other Curious Expressions, Heavens To Betsy & Other Curious Expressions, Horsefeathers and Other Curious Words, and 2107 Curious Word Origins, Sayings & Expressions: From White Elephants to Song & Dance.