OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peeter Rebane

Peeter Rebane (born 24 April 1973) is an Estonian film director, producer and entrepreneur.

## Education

He studied at Oxford University and graduated from Harvard University cum laude majoring in economics, psychology and visual arts. He has studied directing and film production at the University of Southern California, School of Cinematic Arts and has further trained at Judith Weston Studio For Actors And Directors. He is a co-founder of the film production company The Factory. In 2013, he was named Ernst & Young's Entrepreneur of the Year in Estonia.

## Directing

Rebane's directing portfolio includes feature films Sailing to Freedom (in development), documentaries Tashi Delek (2015), and Robbie Williams: Fans Journey to Tallinn (2014) and numerous music videos including for Moby's "Wait for Me", Pet Shop Boys' "Together", The Heft's "Born to Live", Liisi Koikson's "Üle Vee" and Daniel Lévi's "Summer Love". Together with Russell Thomas, Rebane directed and produced the concert film Robbie Williams: Live in Tallinn (2013). He also directed the 2021 film Firebird.

## TV and film production

Rebane was the producer of the 2002 Eurovision Song Contest, producer of the 23rd European Film Awards (2010), one of the initiators of the European Capital of Culture 2011 project and producer of the 20th anniversary concert of Estonia's re-independence for the President of Estonia.

## Concert production

BDG, founded by Rebane (and his brother, Priit), has produced hundreds of major events and concerts in the Baltic region.

## Other

Rebane is a Member of the Advisory Board of the World Memory Film Project, has been a Member of the Board of Estonian Concert Promoters Association (2001–2011) and the President of Harvard Club of the Baltics (2004–2009). Rebane is openly gay and is a civil rights activist who champions equal rights legislation of the LGBT community in Estonia.
From 2006 to 2016, he belonged to the Estonian Centre Party.
# Confédération africaine des travailleurs croyants de l'A.E.F

The Confédération africaine des travailleurs croyants de l'A.E.F ('African Confederation of Believing Workers of French Equatorial Africa', abbreviated C.A.T.C-A.E.F) was a trade union confederation in French Equatorial Africa. CATC was founded in Pointe-Noire January 2–6, 1957 by the branches of the French trade union centre C.F.T.C in Gabon, Moyen-Congo, Chad and Ubangi-Shari. Gilbert Pongault was the chairman of C.A.T.C-A.E.F. The C.A.T.C-A.E.F retained a separate organization from the West African C.A.T.C, which had been formed a few months earlier. The two organizations did however maintain contacts between each other, albeit the attitude of C.A.T.C.-A.E.F towards its counterpart was characterized by jealousy towards the stronger unions in West Africa.
C.A.T.C-A.E.F claimed to be an apolitical trade union organization. C.A.T.C-A.E.F supported pluralism in the trade union movement and the notion of Pan-Africa Christian trade unionism. However, by using the word 'Believer' instead of 'Christian' (as in the original C.F.T.C name), C.A.T.C-A.E.F sought to include Muslim workers. Still, C.A.T.C-A.E.F was funded by the Catholic Church and became an affiliate of the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions. And in spite of its apolitical profile, C.A.T.C-A.E.F did produce cadres for political parties, such as U.D.D.I.A in Congo.
In 1959 Pongault founded a new organization, Union panafricaine des travailleurs croyants ('Pan-African Union of Believing Workers' U.P.T.C), seeking to expand its activities beyond French Equatorial Africa. The local branches of C.A.T.C-A.E.F became national trade union centres, affiliated to UPTC. National trade union centres born out C.A.T.C-A.E.F were C.A.T.C-Congo, C.A.T.C-Gabon, C.A.T.C-Republique Centrafricaine, C.A.T.C-Tchad (later renamed the Confédération tchadienne de travail).
# Bangladesh Fencing Association

Bangladesh Fencing Association is the national governing body of Fencing in Bangladesh. It is affiliated with the Bangladesh Olympic Association and the International Fencing Federation.

## History

Bangladesh Fencing Association was established in 2007. The president was Lieutenant General ATM Zahirul Alam and the general secretary was Major Qamrul Islam. The first participants were from Bangladesh Ansar and Village Defence Party Club.
President of the association, A.T.M. Zahirul Alam led the 23 member delegation of Bangladesh to the Rio Olympics in 2016.
In September 2017, Shoeb Chowdhury was appointed President of Bangladesh Fencing Association; he was serving as the vice-president of the association. Sheob is the chairman of Daily Asian Age and a director of Special Olympics Bangladesh.
National Sports Council made an ad-hoc committee for the Bangladesh Fencing Association with 27 members on 12 August 2021. Shoeb Chowdhury was the president and Selim Omrao Khan was the general secretary of the association. They met the State Minister for Youth and Sports, Zahid Ahsan Russell, to inform him about the activities of the Bangladesh Fencing Association.
In March 2022, the Bangladesh Fencing Association held the 4th Bangabandhu Independence Cup Fencing Competition at Shaheed Sohrawardi Indoor Stadium which was won by a team from Bangladesh Navy. It held the Bangabandhu 7th President Cup Fencing Championship in November.
In March 2023, the Bangladesh Fencing Association held the 5th Sheikh Kamal National Fencing Competition at the Shaheed Suhrawardi Indoor Stadium at Mirpur.
# Ahom

Ahom may refer to:
* Ahom people, an ethnic community in Assam
* Ahom language, a language associated with the Ahom people
* Ahom religion, an ethnic folk religion of Tai-Ahom people
* Ahom alphabet, a script used to write the Ahom language
* Ahom kingdom, a medieval kingdom in the Brahmaputra valley in Assam
* Ahom Dynasty, the dynasty that reigned over the Ahom kingdom, in present day Assam.
* Ahom (Unicode block)
# Antimony regulus

Antimony regulus or antimony metal is a partially purified form of the element antimony. In modern commerce, it typically contains 0.4% to 1.0% of impurities, which typically include primarily arsenic, and smaller amounts of sulfur, zinc and iron. Selenium as an impurity is rare, but for some purposes must be avoided; other problematic impurities for various applications include copper, nickel, and lead.
Typical commercial antimony is unsuitable for production of solid-state-electronics devices, and for these 99.95% pure material is typically demanded.
# Gary Connaughton

Gary Connaughton is a Gaelic footballer who played for the Westmeath county team. With a large frame and strong kickouts he has been often described as one of Westmeath's greatest Gaelic players. He was nominated three times for an All Stars Award and was awarded an All Stars Award for performances in 2008. He has worked in his family's company, Connaughton Sand & Gravel, whilst playing Gaelic, before returning to third level education, a Bdegree in Business at Athlone Institute of Technology, His club team is Tubberclair GAA Club in which he also plays as goalkeeper.
He also played League of Ireland soccer with Athlone Town for several seasons. He has also represented Ireland at underage soccer winning a European Under 19 Championship medal in 1998 under the guidance of manager Brian Kerr, where he was second to first choice keeper Alex O'Reilly of West Ham United, He played one match in the tournament against France, In that same year he received a trial with Newcastle United.
He announced his retirement from inter-county football after 10 years on 1 July 2013 after Westmeath's first round qualifier defeat to Fermanagh.
# Heist, Germany

Heist is a municipality in the district of Pinneberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Geography

Heist is located on the Geestrand adjacent to the Haseldorfer Marsch, in which the municipality also has a share. The municipality borders Holm in the south, Hetlingen, Haseldorf and Haselau in the west, Moorrege in the north and Appen in the east.
# 1963 Brown Bears football team

The 1963 Brown Bears football team was an American football team that represented Brown University during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. Brown finished second-to-last in the Ivy League.
In their fifth season under head coach John McLaughry, the Bears compiled a 3–5 record and were outscored 168 to 157. B. Bucci and A. Matteo were the team captains. The team played eight games, rather than the usual nine, because the season-ender against Colgate was canceled following the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
The Bears' 2–5 conference record placed seventh in the Ivy League standings. They were outscored by Ivy opponents 161 to 124.
Brown played its home games at Brown Stadium in Providence, Rhode Island.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | Columbia | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 14–41 | 7,700 |
| October 5 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | W 12–7 | 24,716 |
| October 12 | at Dartmouth | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | L 7–14 | 12,500 |
| October 19 | Penn | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 41–13 | 15,000 |
| October 26 | Rhode Island* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI (rivalry) | W 33–7 | 10,000–10,8000 |
| November 2 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 13–34 | 15,000 |
| November 9 | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 25–28 | 10,000 |
| November 16 | Harvard | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 12–24 | 16,000 |
| November 23 | Colgate* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | Canceled | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Eleanor Jane Taylor Calverley

Eleanor Calverley, M.D. (1887–1968) was the first medical missionary in Kuwait to gain the trust of Arab women who were forbidden to see male physicians.

## Early life

Born in Woodstock, New Jersey, on March 24, 1887, to William Lewis and Jane Long Hillman Taylor, Calverley was educated in public schools of New Haven, Connecticut. She pursued a medical education at the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1908. On September 6, 1909, Eleanor married Edwin Elliott Calverley, a missionary and scholar of Arabic and Islamic studies, with whom she trained for work in the Arabian Peninsula. They traveled together to Kuwait in 1911, and worked there for many years. They had three daughters: Grace, Elisabeth and Eleanor.

## Work

She was the first woman doctor in Kuwait. To provide medical care to the general population and the Kuwaiti women in particular, she opened a small dispensary connected to her home. In 1919, under her leadership, the first women's hospital in Kuwait was established. In her memoir, she wrote:
   We saw both wealth and poverty among the Arab and Persian populations of Kuwait. Some Persian families were rich; but there were others, recently immigrated from Persia, who had no homes except the sand beside a boat drawn up on the shore. Their only protection was a curtain of sacking, fastened above them to the side of the boat and pegged down into the sand. Freed African slaves, deprived of their former master's support, were also often destitute. Of such we could not require any fee for medical service.
# Confédération africaine des travailleurs croyants (French West Africa and Togo)

The Confédération africaine des travailleurs croyants ('African Confederation of Believing Workers', abbreviated C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo) was a trade union confederation in French West Africa and Togo. C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo was founded in Ouagadougou July 8–15, 1956 by the West African branches of the French trade union centre C.F.T.C. David Soumah became the first president of C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo.

## Profile

When adopting the name of the new, autonomous organization the word 'Christians' (used in the C.F.T.C name) was changed into the 'Believers', seeking to accommodate Muslim workers. However, C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo continued to be funded by the Catholic Church and became an affiliate of the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions.

## Organization

C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo had its headquarters in Dakar. The movement had its main strongholds in Togo, Dahomey and Upper Volta. C.A.T.C. was the dominant union movement in Upper Volta. Joseph Ouédraogo was the leader of the C.A.T.C branch in Upper Volta. Maurice Yaméogo, who later became the president of Upper Volta, had been active in C.A.T.C.

## Relations with U.G.T.A.N

C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo participated in the conference held in Cotonou on January 16, 1957, which founded the U.G.T.A.N trade union centre. C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo abstained from participating in the election to the provisional executive of U.G.T.A.N, claiming that they wished to confer with their member organizations on affiliation to the new pan-African organization. In the end C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo remained outside of U.G.T.A.N, as they wished to maintain their profile as a non-political union organization. Whilst U.G.T.A.N became the dominant force in the Francophone West African labour movement, with around 90% of the organized unions affiliated to it, C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo organized the majority of the non-U.G.T.A.N unions.

## U.P.T.C

In January 1959, C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo participated in the founding of a new regional organization, Union panafricaine des travailleurs croyants (U.P.T.C), chaired by the Congolese Gilbert Pongault. The C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo branches in French Soudan, Mauritania, Niger, Togo, Dahomey and Upper Volta became affiliated to U.P.T.C.

## Legacy

The Ivorian branch of C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo had separated from the regional organization, and became the Centre national des travailleurs croyants de Côte d'Ivoire. The former regional branch of C.A.T.C-A.O.F-Togo in Dahomey was dissolved on November 17, 1962, as the Dahomeyan government had opted for a one-party system. C.A.T.C-Togo later assumed the name Confédération togolaise des travailleurs croyants. The Upper Volta C.A.T.C would later become the Confédération nationale des travailleurs du Burkina.
# Gymnothorax sagmacephalus

Gymnothorax sagmacephalus is a moray eel found in the northwest Pacific Ocean, around Japan. It was first named by Eugenia Brandt Böhlke in 1997, and can reach a maximum length of about 53 cm.
# Hemant Divate

Hemant Divate is a Marathi poet, editor, translator and publisher based in Mumbai.

## Biography

Hemant Divate is a poet, editor, publisher, translator and festival director.
He is the author of eight poetry collections in Marathi. His most recent book in Marathi is Paranoia, awarded by Govt. of Maharashtra’s Kavi Keshavsut Purskar. Divate’s poems have been translated into 30 international languages. In translation, he has a book in Spanish, Irish, Arabic, German, Kannada and Estonian, apart from four in English. His poems figure in numerous anthologies in Marathi, English and Slovenian.
He is the founder-editor of the Marathi little magazine Abhidha Nantar. AbhidhaNantar has been credited for providing a solid platform to new poets and for enriching the post-nineties Marathi literary scene. Divate is credited with changing the Marathi literary scene through AbhidhaNantar and the Indian English poetry scene through his imprint Poetrywala.
Divate has participated in numerous international poetry and literature festivals across the globe. His publishing house, Paperwall Publishing has published (under its imprint Poetrywala) more than 150 poetry collections.
Hemant is the founder and director of the Mumbai Poetry Festival. Hemant lives and works in Mumbai.
Also by Hemant Divate
Poetry in Marathi Chautishiparyantchya Kavita : 2001 Thambtach Yet Nahi: 2006 Ya Roommadhye Aale Ki Life Suru Hote : 2012 Reloaded: 2015 Paranoia: 2020
Translations Les Murraychya Kavita: 2008 Zingonia Zingonechya Kavita : 2014 Walk by Mustansir Dalvi: 2021
Poetry in translation English | Virus Alert (tr. Dilip Chitre): 2003 English | A Depressingly Monotonous Landscape (tr. Sarabjeet Garcha): 2012 Spanish | Alarma de Virus (tr. Zingonia Zingone) : 2012 Irish | Foláireamh Víris (tr. Gabriel Rosenstock) : 2012 English | Struggles With Imagined Gods (tr. Mustansir Dalvi): 2013 English | Selected Poems (tr. Dilip Chitre, Mustansir Dalvi, Sarabjeet Garcha): 2015,2017 Estonian | Selected Poems (tr. Mathura Lattik): 2016 فضا ٌء رتي ٌب يبع ُث على الكآب | Arabic Butterflies | (tr. Ashraf Aboul-Yazid Dali) : 2017 German | Eingenistet in meinen Gedanken (tr. Andrea Steinauer) : 2017
Man without a navel (Edited by Mustansir Dalvi): 2018, 2021, 2023
# Del Shankel

Delbert Merrill Shankel (August 4, 1927 – July 12, 2018) was an American microbiologist and academic administrator. He served as the interim chancellor of the University of Kansas in 1994. Shankel, a microbiologist, was educated at Walla Walla College and University of Texas (PhD in Bacteriology and Biochemistry, 1959). He started teaching at the University of Kansas' Department of Microbiology in 1959. He retired in 1996 and was named professor and chancellor emeritus
Shankel died on July 12, 2018.
# Anting station

Anting (Chinese: 安亭; pinyin: Āntíng) is a station on the branch line of Line 11 of the Shanghai Metro, located in the town of Anting in Jiading District. It is the last station in Shanghai on the branch line of Line 11 before entering Kunshan, Jiangsu. It served as the terminus of the line until the extension to Huaqiao in Jiangsu province on 16 October 2013.
# Dani Anwar

Dani Anwar (22 February 1968 – 3 August 2020) was an Indonesian politician who served as a Senator. He died from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia.
# 1963 Bucknell Bison football team

The 1963 Bucknell Bison football team was an American football team that represented Bucknell University during the 1963 NCAA College Division football season. Bucknell finished second in the University Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference.
In its sixth season under head coach Bob Odell, the team compiled a 6–3 record. Thomas Boyd and William Swineford were the team captains.
Bucknell's 3–1 record against division opponents seemingly set the stage for a thrilling season-ender against undefeated Delaware, with a share of the conference championship at stake. The season ended prematurely, however, with the assassination of John F. Kennedy the day before kickoff. Initially, Bucknell announced the game would be played, but late on Friday night – after most other conferences and colleges had decided to cancel their games, but too late to catch the Blue Hens before they arrived in Western Pennsylvania – they reversed that decision. Bucknell offered Delaware the option to make up the game after Thanksgiving, but Delaware coach Dave Nelson declined, saying waiting that long, and playing a football game with a national tragedy so fresh in everyone's memory, would be "anticlimactic".
Bucknell played its home games at Memorial Stadium on the university campus in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | at Gettysburg | Memorial FieldGettysburg, PA | W 19–7 | 5,200 |
| September 28 | at Dartmouth* | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | L 18–20 | 10,000 |
| October 5 | at UMass* | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–21 | 8,100 |
| October 12 | Ohio Wesleyan* | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 31–6 | 5,000 |
| October 19 | Tufts* | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 21–14 | 6,500 |
| October 26 | at Lafayette | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | L 13–14 | 5,500 |
| November 2 | Temple | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 14–3 | 7,500 |
| November 9 | at Colgate* | Colgate Athletic FieldHamilton, NY | W 14–0 | 3,500 |
| November 16 | Lehigh | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 34–12 | 2,200–3,000 |
| November 23 | No. 1 Delaware^ | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | Canceled | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming^Canceled following the assassination of John F. Kennedy the previous day.Rankings from UPI Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Nkandla (moth)

Nkandla is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae. The genus was erected by Józef Razowski and John Wesley Brown in 2009.

## Species

* Nkandla flavisecta (Meyrick, 1918)
* Nkandla macrostoma (Meyrick, 1920)

## Etymology

The genus name refers to Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, the collecting locality of some of the specimens.
# Pembrokeshire Motor Museum

51°49′55″N 5°03′34″W﻿ / ﻿51.8319006°N 5.0594587°W﻿ / 51.8319006; -5.0594587
The Pembrokeshire Motor Museum used to exhibit a range of restored vintage cars. It was located at Simpson Cross, in Pembrokeshire, West Wales on the A487 road, about 4 miles (6.4 km) from Haverfordwest. The museum displayed over 40 vehicles covering the history of the motor car.
The privately owned museum was opened in 2000 by Mike Richards. The exhibitions included displays of model vehicles, motorcycles, bicycles, signs and other ephemera, a dining area and bar, video and magazine lounge and a play area for young people.
# Nipus biplagiatus

Nipus biplagiatus is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Pembrokeshire Senior Cup

The Pembrokeshire Senior Cup is a football knockout tournament involving teams from in Pembrokeshire, West Wales who play in leagues administered and associated with the Pembrokeshire Association Football League.

## Past winners

Since the league began the following clubs have been senior cup winners:

### 1940s

* 1946–47: – RNAS Dale
* 1947–48: – Narberth
* 1948–49: – Pembroke Borough
* 1949–50: – HMS Harrier

### 1950s

* 1950–51: – RAF (Pembroke Dock)
* 1951–52: – Goodwick United
* 1952–53: – RAF (Pembroke Dock)
* 1953–54: – RA Manobier
* 1954–55: – Goodwick United
* 1955–56: – RAF (Pembroke Dock)
* 1956–57: – Narberth
* 1957–58: – Clynderwen
* 1958–59 – Hakin United
* 1959–60: – Milford United

### 1960s

* 1960–61: – Milford United
* 1961–62: – Milford United
* 1962–63: – Milford United
* 1963–64: – HMS Goldcrest
* 1964–65: – Fishguard Sports
* 1965–66: – Fishguard Sports
* 1966–67: – Fishguard Sports
* 1967–68: – Fishguard Sports
* 1968–69: – Hakin United
* 1969–70: – HMS Goldcrest

### 1970s

* 1970–71: – Final not played
* 1971–72: – Fishguard Sports
* 1972–73: – Fishguard Sports
* 1973–74: – Carew
* 1974–75: – Fishguard Sports
* 1975–76: – Carew
* 1976–77: – Monkton Swifts
* 1977–78: – Merlins Bridge
* 1978–79: – Merlins Bridge
* 1979–80: – Merlins Bridge

### 1980s

* 1980–81: – Monkton Swifts
* 1981–82: – Johnston
* 1982–83: – New Hedges/ Saundersfoot
* 1983–84: – Carew
* 1984–85: – Johnston
* 1985–86: – Carew
* 1986–87: – Merlins Bridge
* 1987–88: – Goodwick United
* 1988–89: – Fishguard Sports
* 1989–90: – Merlins Bridge

### 1990s

* 1990–91: – New Hedges/ Saundersfoot
* 1991–92: – New Hedges/ Saundersfoot
* 1992–93: – Monkton Swifts
* 1993–94: – Saundersfoot Sports
* 1994–95: – Narberth
* 1995–96: – Merlins Bridge
* 1996–97: – Pennar Robins
* 1997–98: – Narberth
* 1998–99: – Goodwick United
* 1999–2000: – Hakin United

### 2000s

* 2000–01: – Hakin United
* 2001–02: – Hakin United
* 2002–03: – Hakin United
* 2003–04: – Merlins Bridge
* 2004–05: – St Ishmaels
* 2005–06: – Hakin United
* 2006–07: – Monkton Swifts
* 2007–08: – Pennar Robins
* 2008–09: – Hakin United
* 2009–10: – Goodwick United

### 2010s

* 2010–11: – Hakin United
* 2011–12: – Hakin United
* 2012–13: – Johnston
* 2013–14: – Tenby
* 2014–15: – Goodwick United
* 2015–16: – Goodwick United
* 2016–17: – Merlins Bridge
* 2017–18: – Hakin United
* 2018–19: – Merlins Bridge
* 2019–20: – 'Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic

### 2020s

* 2020–21: – Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2021–22: – Hakin United
* 2022–23: – Goodwick United
* 2023–24: – Clarbeston Road

### Number of cup wins by clubs (since 1946–47)

* Hakin United – 12
* Merlins Bridge – 9
* Fishguard Sports – 8
* Goodwick United – 8
* Carew – 4
* Milford United – 4
* Monkton Swifts – 4
* Narberth – 4
* Johnston – 3
* New Hedges/Saundersfoot – 3
* RAF (Pembroke Dock) – 3
* HMS Goldcrest – 2
* Pennar Robbins – 2
* Clarbeston Road – 1
* Clynderwen – 1
* HMS Harrier – 1
* Pembroke Borough – 1
* RA Manorbier – 1
* RNAS Dale – 1
* Saundersfoot Sports – 1
* St Ishmaels – 1
* Tenby – 1
# Pempelia lundbladi

Pempelia lundbladi is a species of snout moth. It is found on Madeira.