OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maddie Musselman

Madeline Musselman (/ˈmʌsəlmən/ MUSS-əl-mən; born June 16, 1998) is an American water polo player. Maddie was named Woman's water polo MVP after her USA Team won gold in Tokyo at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She was one of the highest leading scorers with 18 goals. It is the fourth time in her career that she has been named the MVP of a major international tournament as she was named the MVP of the FINA World League Super Final in 2019 and again in 2021. She was also named the MVP of the FINA World Championships in 2017 where Team USA won gold; scored 16 goals in six games, including hat trick in 13–6 final-round win over Spain. Additionally, the four-time First-Team All-American, at UCLA, was also named the 2021 and 2022 Women's Total Player of the Year by (Total Waterpolo).
Maddie was also part of the gold medal-winning American team at the 2016 Summer Olympics. She was the second-leading goal scorer of the US team in the event with 12 goals and named to the Olympic All-Star Team.
Musselman won gold with Team USA at the 2015 FINA World Championships in Kazan, Russia, and at the Pan American Games in Toronto.
Maddie finished her UCLA career with the most goals scored with 252. She was nominated for the Sullivan and Cutino award in 2022. She was named 2017 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Newcomer of the Year after she won a conference-record seven Newcomer of the Week awards.

## Personal life

Musselman is the daughter of former Major League Baseball pitcher Jeff Musselman.
In 2023, Musselman married UCLA Water Polo alumnus and open water swimmer, Patrick Woepse in a private ceremony in Newport Beach, California. Leading up to the Olympics, Woepse was diagnosed with a rare lung cancer which Musselman cited as a source for motivation to compete in the Paris Olympics.

## Awards

* Water polo at the 2017 FINA World Championships – Women's tournament: Tournament MVP
* Water polo at the 2022 FINA World Championships – Women's tournament: Most Valuable Player in Final
# Kean (1940 film)

Kean is a 1940 Italian historical drama film directed by Guido Brignone and starring Rossano Brazzi, Germana Paolieri. and Sandro Salvini. It is based on the 1836 play Kean by Alexandre Dumas portraying the life of the English actor Edmund Kean.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfredo Manzi. It was shot at the Scalera Studios in Rome.

## Cast

* Rossano Brazzi as Edmund Kean
* Germana Paolieri as Elena Koeffeld
* Sandro Salvini as Il conte Koeffeld
* Mariella Lotti as Anna Demby
* Filippo Scelzo as Il principe di Galles
* Dino Di Luca as Lord Mewill
* Nicola Maldacea as Salomone, il domestico
* Oreste Fares as Papà Bob
* Dina Sassoli as Evelyn Charleston
* Paolo Ferrari as Pistol, il ragazzino
* Edoardo Borelli as Eastman
* Renato Malavasi as Peter Patt
* Luigi Zerbinati as Dario, il parrucchiere
* Giulio Battiferri as Un acrobata
* Liana Del Balzo as Una invitata al ballo
* Armando Furlai as Un componente del circo
* Lina Marengo as Una donna del circo
* Alfredo Martinelli as Uno spettatore al teatro
* Cesare Polacco as Il medico
* Adriano Rimoldi as Orazio nell' Amleto
# Fatehyab Ali Khan

Fatehyab Ali Khan (1936 – 26 September 2010) was a Pakistani social and political activist and lawyer, who served as chairperson of the Pakistan Institute of International Affairs, president of Mazdoor Kisan Party, and the first-ever president of students union of Karachi University.
During his political activism, he criticised military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained later displaced by the military dictator general and later field marshal Ayub Khan for taking part in political movements.

## Early life

Fatehyab was born in 1936 in Hyderabad. He migrated from Bombay (now Mumbai) to Pakistan in 1949 and came to one of its cities Karachi. He was fourteen when he entered in the country. He then served president of Karachi University for students union in 1962. It is claimed he played a significant role in reducing of degree course duration from three years to two, leading students earn their degrees with a minimum time span of two years which was originally set for three years. After completing his education, he served as a lawyer.

## Political activities

In 1964 general elections, he took part in election campaign of Fatima Jinnah and supported her against military dictator Ayub Khan who later detained him for his role in elections. He was actively involved in Pakistan's democracy restoration movement, leading him to act against the will of general Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. He was put in jail by the government for his contribution to the political movements and was displaced by the administration. He was also displaced from Sindh by the military government of the country for taking part in a movement against Ayub’s coup d'état.

## Death

Fatahyab Ali Khan was suffering from chronic conditions and was subsequently admitted to the Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi for medical treatment, and died on 26 September 2010.
# Good Credit

"Good Credit" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rapper Playboi Carti with fellow American rapper Kendrick Lamar. It is the fifteenth song on Playboi Carti's third album, Music, which was released on March 14, 2025, and is Lamar's third feature on the album as a whole following "Mojo Jojo" and "Backd00r". The song is produced by Cardo.

## Composition

The song features a verse from Lamar who name-drops Slovenian basketball player Luka Dončić and makes pointed remarks toward rapper ASAP Relli regarding his recent assault case involving ASAP Rocky. Lamar additionally refers to both Playboi Carti and Cardo, the producer of the song, as his "evil twin", to each one of them respectively. Some, such as DJ Akademiks, have suggested that Lamar's lyrics on "Good Credit", and his other two features, "Mojo Jojo" and "Backd00r", make subtle jabs at Canadian rapper Drake after their feud last year, he also revealed Lamar's involvement in the album's creative direction as he started to work together with Playboi Carti since October–November of 2024.
With streaming platforms lacking production credits for many songs on Music, some have speculated that Kanye West participated in the production of "Good Credit" due to its specific sample usage. However, such rumors have been dispelled. After the release of Music, West tweeted his disapproval over Lamar's inclusion on the album.

## Critical reception

Billboard ranked the song at first place in a list of the best guest features on Playboi Carti's Music, lauding Lamar's "razor-sharp wit and precision, as he taunts A$AP Relli and possibly other Canadian foes while dissecting fame, wealth and power. He switches flows effortlessly, all while Carti’s high-energy charisma makes the Compton rapper’s controlled delivery pack that much more of a punch." Billboard also called it the fourth best song in Music, lauding the strength of the collaboration between Playboi Carti and Lamar.
# Francis Hill Sewell

The Reverend Francis Hill Sewell (1815–1862) was a clergyman and philanthropist who was largely responsible for the rebuilding and restoration of All Saints Church, Lindfield in the parish of Lindfield, Sussex, today a Grade II* Listed Building. In 1848 Sewell graduated from Caius College Cambridge and became the Curate of All Saints, where he contributed more than £650 of his own money towards the estimated £2,000 total needed, engaging the architect John Henry Taylor to oversee the restoration of the building to its 14th Century splendour. Sewell was also responsible for the foundation of the National School in Lindfield in 1851.

## Early life

Sewell was born in India in 1815, the second son of Major General Robert Sewell, a governor of the East India Company, and Eliza Sewell Over the course of the 18th Century the Sewell family had grown influential and wealthy, initially from the practice of law and later through military service, politics and landownership, including plantations in the West Indies. He studied at and graduated from Gonville and Caius Colleges at Cambridge University in 1839.

## Career

Sewell was intended for the army but instead he pursued a career in the church, owing to his "gentleness of disposition". After graduating from Cambridge in 1839 he was ordained into the clergy and was appointed curate of All Saints Church, Lindfield, where he remained the incumbent until his death in 1862. Lindfield at this time was "utterly neglected" and "no part of England was more desolate".
Shortly after arriving in Lindfield, Sewell's elder brother died, and Francis Sewell came into "possession of a moderate fortune", an income of "many tens of thousands of pounds" as well as an estate bordering Ashdown Forest comprising several farms of around 600 acres, as well as a substantial house at Twyford.

### All Saints' Church, Lindfield

By the mid-19th Century All Saints Church, Lindfield had fallen into disrepair and rectoral tithes remained low at just £35 per annum. This sorry state of affairs changed with Sewell's appointment; the new curate brought a "Victorian reformer's zeal" to the welfare and restoration of the church.
In 1847 the view of the influential Cambridge Camden Society was that: "The whole [church] was in a most wretched condition and the only wonder is that in the miserably peculiar circumstances of the parish any restoration should be attempted at all. All that is at present done, which is merely a restoration of the greater part of the windows, is done well; the horrible arrangement of the church is at present not touched".
Sewell himself contributed more than £650 of his own money towards the estimated £2,000 total needed. Sewell engaged the architect John Henry Taylor to restore the building to its 14th Century origins. The work took place between 1848 and 1850, by which time the church was fully restored.

### National School

Sewell also contributed to the education of children in Lindfield by instigating the building of a National School, which opened on Lindfield Common in 1851.

## Death and legacy

Sewell died in 1862.
# MV Krasnodar (1925)

Krasnodar (Краснода́р) was a 4,186 GRT cargo ship that was built in 1925 as Skåneland by Kockums Mekaniska Verkstad, Malmö, Sweden for Swedish owners. In 1928, she was sold to Germany and renamed Pernambuco. She was seized as a war prize in 1945, passing to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and being renamed Empire Dart. In 1946, she was transferred to the Soviet Union and was renamed Krasnodar, serving until she was scrapped in 1975.

## Description

The ship was built in 1925 by Kockums Mekaniska Verkstad, Malmö. She was yard number 146.
The ship was 113.69 metres (373 ft 0 in) long, with a beam of 16.43 metres (53 ft 11 in). She had a depth of 6.88 metres (22 ft 7 in). She was assessed at 4,121 GRT. 2,462 NRT. Her DWT was 7,654.
The ship was propelled by a 438 nhp diesel engine. It could propel her at 12 knots (22 km/h).

## History

Skåneland was built in 1925 for Angfartyg AB Tirfing, Gothenburg. She was completed in November that year.
In 1928, Skåneland was sold to Hamburg-Südamerikanische Dampfschiffahrts-Gesellschaft (Hamburg Süd, English: Hamburg-South America Line), Hamburg, Germany and renamed Pernambuco, the third ship of that name to serve with Hamburg Süd. She operated on the Germany - Brazil route, as shown by a voyage made between May and August 1933. Departing from Hamburg, she called at Antwerp, Belgium, then Pernambuco, Bahia, Paranaguá, São Francisco do Sul, Florianópolis, Pelotas and Porto Alegre.
Pernambuco was seized at Kiel in May 1945 as a prize of war by British Forces. Pernambuco was passed to the MoWT and renamed Empire Dart. She was assessed as 4,186 GRT. The United Kingdom Official Number 180705 and Code Letters GNWV were allocated. Her port of registry was London. She was operated under the management of F Carrick & Co Ltd, Newcastle upon Tyne.
In 1946, Empire Dart was transferred to the Soviet Government and was renamed Krasnodar (Cyrillic: Краснода́р). In 1956, Krasnodar was one of six Soviet ships that opened a new route to Bombay, India. With the introduction of IMO Numbers in the 1960s, Krasnodar was allocated the number 5196438. She served until 1975 and was scrapped at Split, Yugoslavia in April 1975.
# Not Just Bikes

Not Just Bikes is a YouTube channel run by Canadian-Dutch content creator Jason Slaughter, a man who traveled and commuted for work in and to many towns and cities around the world, experiencing a wide variety of both urban infrastructure and (lack of) transit solutions, first-hand, before settling down in Amsterdam. The channel examines urbanist issues, including but not limited to cycling in the Netherlands, and contrasts the transportation, infrastructure, and built environment of the Netherlands and other countries around the world, to those of the United States and Canada.
Slaughter was raised in the Canadian city of London, Ontario (which he calls "Fake London"), which he categorizes as a "car-dependent hellscape." He and his family migrated to Amsterdam in the Netherlands to move away from what he claims to be car-centric suburban sprawl. He also claims that sprawl is common in Canada and the United States, and that both urban sprawl, and laws that dictate single-family homes only zoning, make it difficult to walk or cycle to everyday destinations; and he criticizes North American public transportation. His video in 2021, titled "Stroads are Ugly, Expensive, and Dangerous (and they're everywhere)", helped popularize the concept of the stroad. In the video, he criticizes stroads for their cost, inefficiency, and lack of safety in the United States and Canada and how cities can improve them.
In 2024, Slaughter became a Dutch citizen; he has since traveled with a Dutch passport.
# Charvet (fabric)

A charvet fabric is woven of silk or acetate in warp-faced rib weave, of a reversed reps type with a double ridge effect. The fabric's name derives from its frequent and "clever" use in the 19th century by the Parisian shirtmaker Charvet. It is characterized by a soft handle and shiny appearance. It also drapes well. The bindings create a herringbone effect parallel to the warp, which make this weave suitable for creating faint diagonal stripe effects for ties, for which the fabric is cut on the bias. Patterns on this base are often made with supplementary weft. The fabric has also been used for mufflers, scarves and robes.
This weave is based on the Régence weave, a kind of reps with all weft raised on the backside, which was popular during the regency of Philippe II, Duke of Orléans (lasting from 1715 to 1723). In the United States, at the end of the 19th century, the term was used in a broader sense, to describe either fabrics "extremely dainty in construction and effect" or silk shirtings. Since the beginning of the 20th century, the weave is rather found in solid fabrics for semi formal wear.
By extension, the term is also used in knitting for a certain kind of bias striping, going up from left to right.

## Sources

* 1 2 Schoeffler, Oscar E. (1973). Esquire's Encyclopedia of 20th Century Men's Fashions. McGraw-Hill. p. 651. ISBN 0-07-055480-3.
* ↑ Schoeffler, Oscar E. (1966). Esquire fashions for men. Harper & Row. p. 219.
* ↑ "Gimbels". The New York Times (advertising). November 14, 1913. an effect used extensively by Charvet, the famous shirtmaker of Paris
* ↑ Bianchi, Ettore (1997). Dizionario internazionale dei tessuti. Como: Tessile di Como. p. 344.
* ↑ Barnum Wingate, Isabel (1949). Textile Fabrics and Their Selection. Prentice-Hall.
* ↑ Tortora, Phylis G. (1996). Fairchild's Dictionary of Textiles. Fairchild Publications. p. 466. ISBN 0-87005-707-3.
* ↑ American Fabrics Encyclopedia of Textiles. Doric Publishing Company. 1960. p. 598.
* ↑ "Gimbels". The New York Times (advertising). October 7, 1913. "There are scarfs of Charvet cloth, in a soft ribbed texture, which seems to come unwrinkled by itself after being mussed(subscription required)
* ↑ "Wide variety of robes will suit all tastes". Chicago Tribune. September 17, 1952.
* ↑ Hardouin-Figuier, Elisabeth (1994). Les Etoffes, dictionnaire historique (in French). Paris: Editions de l'amateur. p. 320. ISBN 2-85917-175-4.
* ↑ "Boggs & Buhl, Allegheny". The Pittsburgh Press (advertising). March 17, 1903. Retrieved 2010-01-25. Of the same family as Silk Ginghams and Swivel Silks. But more clearly representative of the advancement of American fabrics. They are extremely dainty in construction and effect.
* ↑ "Boggs & Buhl, Allegheny". The Pittsburgh Press (advertising). July 30, 1902. Retrieved 2010-01-25.
* ↑ "Business World" (PDF). The New York Times. October 3, 1914. Retrieved 2008-10-21.
* ↑ "Sweater Workshop: The Charvet Pullover". Knitting daily. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
# World War II (disambiguation)

World War II was a 1939–1945 global war. World War II may also refer to:
* World War II (series), a book series by Chris Lynch
* World War II, a magazine published by World History Group
# Şehzade Süleyman

Şehzade Süleyman (Ottoman Turkish: شهزاده سليمان‎; c. 1613/1615 – 27 July 1635) was an Ottoman prince and the son of Sultan Ahmed I. He was the brother of Murad IV and Ibrahim, and half-brother of Osman II.

## Life

Şehzade Süleyman was born between 1613 and 1615 in Topkapı Palace to Sultan Ahmed I. His mother is unknown, although it is reported that she may be Mahfiruz Hatun, Ahmed's first concubine or (possibly) Kösem Sultan.
After Murad IV’s accession in 1623, Süleyman was confined in the Kafes.

## Death

In 1635, Süleyman, his (maybe) brother Selim and his half-brother Bayezid were executed during the celebrations over the victory at Erivan. The orders were given by Murad IV, the cause of Süleyman's execution is unknown. It was most likely that he was found favored on the throne by Murad's opponents and rivals that wanted to overthrown him.
After his death, he was buried in his father Ahmed I's mausoleum in the Blue Mosque.
# Flying Saucers from Outer Space

Flying Saucers from Outer Space is a non-fiction book published in 1953 by Donald Keyhoe about unidentified flying objects (UFOs).

## Adaptation

In 1956 a science-fiction film credited as "suggested by" the book was made under the title Earth vs. the Flying Saucers, also known as Invasion of the Flying Saucers. The working titles of the film were Attack of the Flying Saucers, Invasion of the Flying Saucers and Flying Saucers from Outer Space. In a letter contained in the film's production file at the AMPAS Library, blacklisted screenwriter Bernard Gordon stated that he wrote the screenplay for this picture using the pseudonym Raymond T. Marcus.
# HFLS

HFLS may refer to:
* Hangzhou Foreign Languages School, public secondary school in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
* Hebrew Free Loan Society of New York, organization in New York City
# Noman Naeem

Noman Naeem (27 April 1983) (Urdu: نعمان نعیم) is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and writer who serves as the chancellor of Jamia Binoria since 23 June 2020.

## Biography

Numan Naeem was born on 27 April 1983. He is the eldest son of Mufti Muhammad Naeem. He studied at the Jamia Binoria. He received a B.A and an M.A from the Federal Urdu University, he is also done his phD in religious studies. He completed his doctoral studies in 2020. His paternal family came from Surat in Indian Gujarat. His great-grandfather was born a Parsi who adopted Islam.
In June 2020, Noman was appointed the chancellor of Jamia Binoria following the death of his father Mufti Muhammad Naeem. He also serves as the vice-president of Majma-ul-Uloom Al-Islamia, an educational board formed in May 2021, to reconcile between the religious and secular education.
# Matteo

Matteo is the Italian form of the given name Matthew. Another form is Mattia. The Hebrew meaning of Matteo is "gift of god". Matteo can also be used as a patronymic surname, often in the forms of de Matteo, De Matteo or DeMatteo, meaning "[descendant] of Matteo".

## Given name Matteo

* Matteo Bandello, Italian novelist
* Matteo Berrettini (born 1996), Italian tennis player
* Matteo Bisiani, Italian archer
* Matteo Maria Boiardo, Italian Renaissance poet
* Matteo Gadbois (born 2011), Grade 8, Tier 6 Hockey player for Strathcona Warriors
* Matteo Fedele (born 1992), Swiss footballer
* Matteo Ferrari, Italian football player who currently plays for Montreal Impact
* Matteo Goffriller, renowned 18th-century Italian cello maker
* Matteo Graziano (born 2001), Argentine rugby player
* Matteo Guendouzi, French football player
* Matteo Guidicelli (born 1990), Filipino actor, model, and singer
* Mateo Kovačić, professional footballer
* Matteo Lane (born 1986), American comedian
* Matteo Mancuso (born 1996), Italian jazz and rock guitarist and composer
* Matteo Mantero (born 1974), Italian politician
* Matteo Messina Denaro, Italian criminal. Was on the top 10 most wanted list of the world
* Matteo Palotta, 18th-century Italian composer
* Matteo Perez d'Aleccio, Italian painter of devotional, historical and maritime subjects
* Matteo Renzi, Italian Prime Minister
* Matteo Ricci, Italian Catholic missionary in China
* Matteo Salvini, Italian politician
* Matteo Sereni, Italian football goalkeeper
* Matteo Stefanini, Italian rower
* Matteo Tosatto, Italian cyclist who rides for Quick Step-Innergetic in the UCI ProTour
* Matteo Vittucci, Italian-American dancer, known professionally as Matteo

## Surname Matteo, DeMatteo or De Matteo

* Dominic Matteo (born 1974), Scottish footballer
* Drea de Matteo (born 1972), American actress
* Frank Matteo (1896–1983), American football player
* Felice DeMatteo (1866–1929), Italian-American composer and bandmaster
* Ivano De Matteo (born 1966), Italian director, screenwriter and actor
* Salvatore T. DeMatteo (1911–2003), New York politician and judge
# Cataplana

A cataplana is an item of cookware used to prepare Portuguese seafood dishes, popular in the country's Algarve region. The cataplana is also the name of a typical dish of Algarve region as well as a Portuguese item of cookware used to make the dish and a method of cooking using it. The cooking vessel can be used for cooking a wide variety of ingredients, but prawns, clams and pork cataplanas are the most popular menus of the cataplana dish.
According to The Oxford Companion to Food, the most famous dish made in a cataplana is amêijoas na cataplana (clams in cataplana). The cataplana is traditionally made of copper and shaped like two clamshells hinged at one end and able to be sealed using a clamp on each side of the assembly, enabling the vessel to function as a crude pressure cooker. Cataplanas can also be made of aluminium.
Cataplana is a typical dish from Algarve cooked in a metallic cataplana whose ingredients typically include onion, red and green peppers and tomatoes, cooked in olive oil, garlic, tarragon, parsley and white wine, among other ingredients like cubed pork, chouriço sausage, chicken, fish, prawns, clams or other seafood. This can generate a plethora of variations. The dish called cataplana is always made using the traditional item of cookware also called a cataplana, which steams the ingredients during the final part of the cooking process.
# Millicent Yeboah Amankwah

Millicent Yeboah Amankwah (born July 22, 1992) is a Ghanaian politician and is a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC). She is currently the member of parliament for the Sunyani West constituency. She represents the constituency in the Ninth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana.

## Politics

In August 2019, she stood for the National Democratic Congress primaries for Sunyani West. Amankwah defeated Justice Samuel Adjei and Abdullai Yah garnering 623 votes against 171 and 286 votes.
In 2024 General Elections Amankwaah stood in Sunyani West Constituency against the incumbent Ignatius Baffour Awuah the New Patriotic Party candidate, receiving 26,828 votes (57.64%) defeating her opponent who obtained 19,715 votes (42.36%).