OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Feehaali

Feehaali is a 2021 Maldivian crime thriller short film written and directed by Moomin Fuad. Produced by Mohamed Zuhuree under Final Chapter Studio, the film stars Mohamed Zuhuree, Washiya Mohamed and Anoof Ali Musthafa in pivotal roles. The film was digitally released on 1 January 2021.

## Premise

Nanna (Washiya Mohamed), a young pretty girl begs her ex-boyfriend, Soppe (Anoof Ali Musthafa), to meet her in Male', one last time before her departure, hoping she could escape from her old-aged husband, Samad (Mohamed Zuhuree). While having a coffee, Soppe throws a cigarette filter off the terrace which lands on the newly purchased bed which Ahmed (Ali Fizam) was delivering to his short tempered brother-in-law, Masood (Ismail Rasheed). Having no cash in had, Ahmed leaves the bed with the pick-up driver (Ahmed Ishar) and flees from the scene. Ahmed gets rid of the bed by selling it to Samad for a cheap price. Due to the time-restriction in loading the bed into their boat, Samad takes it to his guest house. On entering his room, Samad is greeted with a surprise where he sees his young wife making out with her ex-boyfriend. Outraged, he suffocates him to death and buries him in the very same bed.

## Cast

* Mohamed Zuhuree as Samad
* Washiya Mohamed as Nanna
* Anoof Ali Musthafa as Soppe
* Ismail Rasheed as Masood
* Ali Fizam as Ahmed
* Ahmed Ishar as Driver
* Nathasha Jaleel as Azima
* Mariyam Shifa (special appearance)
* Susan Ibrahim Fulhu (special appearance)

## Release

Feehaali was digitally released on 1 January 2021 on the occasion of New Year. It was made available for streaming from Baiskoafu application on the same day.

### Critical response

Upon release, the film received extremely positive reviews from critics. Ifraz Ali from Dho? praised the direction and writing by Moomin Fuad and wrote: "Similar to his previous ventures including Goh Raalhu and Nivairoalhi, the film ends with a difficult situation for the audience to evaluate and process what just happened; such is his power at his work". Echoing similar sentiments, Fathimath Sausan Ali from CNM called the film as one of the best local recent local productions with a "jaw breaking" climax. "In an half an hour, the film justifies the crime-nest of the capital city with its path-breaking direction, writing, cinematography and editing". Calling the film a "masterpiece" by Final Chapter Studio crew, Ahmed Rasheed from MuniAvas commended the performance and technical work of the whole crew and wrote: "Everyone involved in this project deserves full marks for forcing the audience to hold their breath from the very beginning till the credits roll out.
# Elizabeth Tan (author)

Elizabeth Tan (born 1988) is an Australian novelist and short story writer whose short story collection Smart Ovens for Lonely People, published in 2020, was longlisted for the 2021 Stella Prize. Her style is characterised by elements of postmodernism and magic realism, blending experimental structure and voice with fantastical elements. Her narratives critically engage with contemporary societal issues such as feminism and consumerism while incorporating frequent references to Australian popular culture.

## Early life and education

Tan was born in Perth, Australia in 1988 to Singaporean parents. After high school, she completed a degree in creative writing. In 2017, she was awarded a Ph.D. in creative writing by Curtin University, where she also tutored as a sessional academic until 2021.

## Works

* Rubik (2017), ISBN 9781922267191
* Smart Ovens for Lonely People (2020), ISBN 9781944700577

## Awards
### Smart Ovens for Lonely People (2020)

* Barbara Jefferis Award (2022) — shortlisted
* Victorian Premier's Prize for Fiction (2021) — highly commended
* Steele Rudd Award for a Short Story Collection (2021) — longlisted
* Colin Roderick Award (2021) — longlisted
* Stella Prize (2021) — longlisted
* Readings Prize for New Australian Fiction (2020) — winner

### Shirt Dresses that Look a Little Too Much like Shirts so that It Looks like You Forgot to Put on Pants (Love Will Save the Day)

* The Overland Victoria University Short Story Prize for New and Emerging Writers (2017) — shortlisted

### Rubik (2017)

* Mascara Avant-garde Award for Fiction (2018) — shortlisted
# Berislavić

Berislavić is a surname, derived from the male given name Berislav. It may refer to:
* Berislavići Grabarski (also Doborski), Croatian noble family
* Berislavići Trogirski, Croatian noble family
* Berislavići Vrhrički (also Malomlački), Croatian noble family
# Jamie McIntosh

Jamie McIntosh is both the founder and the executive director of International Justice Mission (IJM) Canada, an organization dedicated to rescuing children from being exploited overseas. He has a master's degree in international human rights law from the University of Oxford.

## Organization

McIntosh founded the Canadian branch of IJM in 2002, after having spent a year and a half in prayer about how to alleviate oppression in other countries. Jacob Moon performed a benefit concert in Hamilton, Ontario for IJM Canada in 2006 after McIntosh recommended a book to him that made Moon aware of the organization. Also in 2006, McIntosh appeared before the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Status of Women, calling the House of Commons to rescue female slaves in South Asia from their bondage.

## Human trafficking

At the 2008 Slavery in the 21st Century conference at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, McIntosh delivered a presentation entitled "When the Good Do Something: Countering Human Trafficking". At a 2011 contemporary-slavery-themed gathering at Douglas Park in Langley, British Columbia, McIntosh spoke about slavery on a global scale, while Mark Warawa and Peter Fassbender spoke to the issue on the provincial and local levels respectively. In 2012, McIntosh spoke about slavery and IJM at the Justice Summit at the Metropolitan Bible Church in Ontario. McIntosh is one of several Canadian abolitionists who have strongly endorsed Andrew Kooman's She Has a Name, a play toured across Canada in 2012 educating Canadians about human trafficking.
# Staffin Island

Staffin Island (possibly also known as Stenscholl Island) is an uninhabited islet off the east coast of the Trotternish peninsula of Skye in Scotland.
The Norse name may have been Fladdaidh meaning "flat island". The Gaelic name Eilean Stafainn has the same meaning as the modern English name which is taken from the nearby settlement of Staffin.
In 2011 it was reported that the island may be the last in Scotland where the old tradition of having cattle swim between grazings is still carried out. Crofter Iain MacDonald, who used to swim with the animals, now uses a boat to encourage them to swim from Staffin Island to Skye in early spring and back again in October.
"The Hut on Staffin Island" is a tune composed by Phil Cunningham.
# Spialia depauperata

Spialia depauperata, the wandering sandman or deprived grizzled skipper, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found from Kenya to Natal and in Uganda.
The wingspan is 23–28 mm for males and 31–33 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round in warmer areas with peaks from September to December and from January to March in southern Africa.
The larvae feed on Melhania species.

## Subspecies

* Spialia depauperata depauperata (Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique)
* Spialia depauperata australis de Jong, 1978 (Mozambique, Zimbabwe, northern and eastern Botswana, Namibia, Eswatini, South Africa: from northern KwaZulu-Natal, and Mpumalanga to the Limpopo Province)
# Carleton Allen

Sir Carleton Kemp Allen MC QC FRSL FBA (7 September 1887 – 11 December 1966) was an Australian-born professor and Warden of Rhodes House, University of Oxford. Entry by his successor as Warden of Rhodes House, E.T. Williams, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

## Early life and student career

Carleton Allen, or 'C.K.' as he came to be known, was born in Carlton, Victoria, the third son of William Allen, a Congregational minister and the younger brother of Leslie Holdsworth Allen. He was three when his family moved to Sydney, where he attended Newington College (1900–1906). In 1903 and 1904 he was awarded the Wigram Allen Scholarship, awarded by Sir George Wigram Allen, sharing it in 1904 with Howard McKern. At the end of 1905 he was named Dux of the College and received the Schofield Scholarship. At the University of Sydney he read classics and graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1910. Having won a scholarship to Oxford, he attended New College and studied jurisprudence under Sir Paul Vinogradoff. He took first-class honours in 1912 and was elected Eldon Law Scholar in 1913.

## Military and academic career

Allen was a captain in the 13th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment, in World War I, was wounded, and was awarded the Military Cross in 1918. At the end of the war, he was elected Stowell Civil Law Fellow of University College, Oxford and he remained a fellow of that college until his death. In 1926, he spent a year as Tagore professor at the University of Calcutta and published his lectures from that time as Law in the Making in 1927. This compilation became an established classic and he completed a seventh edition in 1965.
In 1929 he was appointed Professor of Jurisprudence at Oxford, but in 1931 became the second warden of Rhodes House. He filled this office with great distinction and he and his wife, Dorothy Frances Allen (1896–1959), whom he had married at Oxford in 1922, won the affection and respect of generations of Rhodes scholars. Dorothy Allen's memoirs, Sunlight and Shadow (1960) (which Allen brought to publication after her death), give an account of life at Rhodes House. On his retirement in 1952 he was knighted.
He died at Oxford and was survived by his second wife, Hilda, whom he had married in 1962, and by two children of his first marriage, a son and daughter (the writer Rosemary Dinnage). A portrait of Sir Carleton Allen hangs in Rhodes House, Oxford, and images of him are held by the National Portrait Gallery, London.

## Publications

* The Judgment of Paris: A Comedy (1924)
* Oh! Mr Leacock (1925)
* Law in the Making. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1927 – via Internet Archive.
* Bureaucracy Triumphant (1931)
* Legal Duties and other essays in Jurisprudence. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1931. Retrieved 29 March 2023 – via Internet Archive.
* Democracy and the Individual. New York: Books for Libraries Press. 1943. ISBN 9780836929331., reprinted 1972.
* Law and Orders (1945)
* The Queen's Peace (1953), his Hamlyn Lectures
* Law and Disorders: Legal Indiscretions. London: Stevens & Sons Limited. 1954.
* Aspects of Justice (1958); he also wrote two novels.
# Ribare

Ribare may refer to:
* Ribare (Kruševac), a village in Serbia
* Ribare (Žagubica), a village in Serbia
* Ribare (Jagodina), a village in Serbia
* Ribare (Svrljig), a village in Serbia
# Elizabeth Margosches

Elizabeth Helen Margosches is an American statistician who worked on risk assessment for the United States Environmental Protection Agency.

## Education and career

Margosches graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1969. After earning a master's degree at Rutgers University, she earned a second master's degree in public health at the University of Michigan in 1975. She completed her Ph.D. in biostatistics at Michigan in 1980; her dissertation was Nonparametric Tolerance Intervals For Sequential Monitoring.
She joined the Environmental Protection Agency in 1980, after completing her doctorate.

## Service

Margosches was president of the Caucus for Women in Statistics for the 1998 term, and chaired the Committee on Women in Statistics of the American Statistical Association in 2005.

## Recognition

In 2007, Margosches was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association "for significant impact on scientific policy issues at the Environmental Protection Agency; for recruitment and mentoring of women in government agencies; and for exemplary service to the profession".
# Ben Seymour

Ben Seymour may refer to:
* Ben Seymour (rugby union)
* Ben Seymour (footballer)
# Grimms, Wisconsin

Grimms is an unincorporated community located in the town of Cato, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

A post office called Grimms was established in 1874, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955. Grimms was named in honor of a local pioneer settler.

## Notable people

* Thomas Gleeson, farmer and Wisconsin State Representative; lived in Grimms
* Romy Gosz, polka musician; born in Grimms
# Jane Maidment

Jane M. Maidment is a New Zealand social work academic, and as of 2019 is a full professor at the University of Canterbury.

## Academic career

After a PhD titled 'Social work field education in New Zealand' at the University of Canterbury, Maidment joined the staff, rising to full professor.
Much of Maidments' research involves social work teaching.

## Selected works

* Maidment, Jane. "Problems experienced by students on field placement: Using research findings to inform curriculum design and content." Australian Social Work 56, no. 1 (2003): 50–60.
* Maidment, Jane, and Ronnie Egan. Practice skills in social work and welfare: More than just common sense. No. 2nd ed. Allen and Unwin, 2009.
* Connolly, Marie, Louise Harms, and Jane Maidment, eds. Social work: Contexts and practice. Oxford University Press Australia & New Zealand, 2009.
* Maidment, Jane. "The quiet remedy: A dialogue on reshaping professional relationships." Families in Society 87, no. 1 (2006): 115–121.
* Maidment, Jane. "Teaching social work online: Dilemmas and debates." Social Work Education 24, no. 2 (2005): 185–195.
* Maidment, Jane. "Using on-line delivery to support students during practicum placements." Australian social work 59, no. 1 (2006): 47–55.
# Summer Means New Love

"Summer Means New Love" is an instrumental composed by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1965 album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!). Composed by Brian Wilson, it was later released as the B-side to his first single, "Caroline, No", which subsequently appeared on Pet Sounds (1966).
The instrumental has been cited as one forerunner to the type of arrangements Brian Wilson would later experiment with on Pet Sounds the following year. It has since been covered by several artists with new, original lyrics – including by Wilson himself.
Cash Box described the single as an "easy-going laconic instrumental."

## Recording

"Summer Means New Love" was recorded over two dates. The primary instrumental track was recorded on May 12, at an unknown studio, with the guitar overdubbed at a June 1 session at CBS Columbia Square.

## Personnel

Per Alan Boyd and Craig Slowinski.

### The Beach Boys

* Brian Wilson – piano

### Session musicians and production staff

* Israel Baker – violin
* Arnold Belnick – violin
* Hal Blaine – drums
* Frank Capp – vibraphone
* Joseph DiFlore – viola
* Steve Douglas – tenor saxophone
* James Getzoff – violin
* William Hinshaw – french horn
* Harry Hyams – viola
* Carol Kaye – electric bass
* Bernard Kundell – violin
* Leonard Malarsky – violin
* Jay Migliori – baritone saxophone
* Ralph Schaeffer – violin
* Sid Sharp – violin
* Billy Strange – rhythm guitar
* Tommy Tedesco – lead guitar (overdubbed)
* Tibor Zelig – violin

## Release history

The track was first released in 1965 in mono on the band's album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) . On August 29, 2006, Capitol released the 40th Anniversary version of Pet Sounds with a 5.1 mix of Summer Means New Love being assembled for the first time. In 2012, the first stereo mix of the track was released on a reissue of Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!).
# Spiaggia del Bacan

The Bacan Beach ("spiaggia del bacan") is a beach that stretches out on the island of Sant'Erasmo, on the Northern Venetian Lagoon. It is a popular summer destination for local Venetians and can be reached only by vaporetto or private boat.
# Ribari

Ribari may refer to:
* Ribari, Serbia, a village near Šabac, Serbia
* Ribari, Croatia, a village near Karlovac, Croatia
* Ribari, Konjic, a village near Konjic, Bosnia
# Elias Vonck

Elias Vonck (1605, Amsterdam – 1652, Amsterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

According to the RKD he worked in Poland 1631-1639, where son Jan was born. He is known for portraits, still lifes, hunting and farm scenes with animals.
# Silver Creek, Queensland

Silver Creek is a rural locality in the Whitsunday Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Silver Creek had a population of 18 people.

## Geography

Victoria Creek forms much of the southern boundary before joining Goorganga Creek, which then forms part of the same boundary.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Silver Creek had a population of 8 people.
In the 2021 census, Silver Creek had a population of 18 people.
# Jan Tomáš Kuzník

Jan Tomáš Kuzník (1716, Uhřičice – 13 April 1786, Kojetín) was a Czech teacher of music, musician, composer and poet. He was active in the Haná region.

## Life

Kuzník was born in Uhřičice near Přerov. In 1739–1764 he worked in Napajedla as a music teacher and organist. Most of his works comes from this period. He composed church and lay music whose texts concentrate on misery of peasantry and Prussian Wars (he wrote the texts himself). Some of his easier works, composed in Haydn style, are played until today.
His son, Jan Karel Kuzník, was a collector of traditional folk songs and author of humoristic "map of Haná".
# Summer Meltdown

Summer Meltdown is an annual camping and music festival in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It was originally based in Darrington, Washington, and relocated to Monroe, Washington, in 2022. The festival is held each August and features over 50 bands on four stages over four days, the Green Village showcasing environmental and social outreach, food, craft and retail vendors, a Kids' Area, Kids' Parade, and the Little Seahorse Music Academy.

## History

The Summer Meltdown was founded by Pacific Northwest band Flowmotion in 2000, as a community-based music festival on San Juan Island, with coordination and execution handled by members of Flowmotion and friends of the band. Flowmotion performed as the headliner of the festival.
In 2002, Lewis Anderson and Andrea Wood became key members of the coordination efforts, which included development of an official volunteer program, ticketing system, logistical planning, and county petitioning and permitting attempts. In consecutive years, they each took on more responsibilities, securing insurance, setting up vending program, providing web copy and coordinating media efforts, and handling site logistics. Flowmotion continued to perform as the headliner of the festival until 2011.
By 2005, the Summer Meltdown had reached a critical growth stage and it was no longer possible to throw the event as a party, without official county permitting. The event had long since moved off San Juan Island and had occurred in three venues in three counties. Event coordinators agreed to take a hiatus that year and look to a future re-grouping in 2006.
In 2006 the festival moved to the Whitehorse Mountain Amphitheater in Darrington, Washington, which it shared with the Darrington Bluegrass Festival. The festival property is also known as the Darrington Bluegrass Park. Because of the diverse musical variety at Summer Meltdown, the festival producers decided to create a venue name that did not include bluegrass in the name, hence the name, Whitehorse Mountain Amphitheater.
No concerts were held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Summer Meltdown returned in 2022 after relocating to Monroe, Washington, but the following edition was cancelled.
# CZ 511

The CZ 511 is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle made by Česká Zbrojovka Uherský Brod at the Česká Zbrojovka Strakonice factory in Strakonice, Czech Republic. They had stopped selling the rifle to the United States at one point, but there became a high demand for them in the US, and they started to import them again. It features a walnut stock, iron sights, an 8-round detachable magazine, and an 11 mm dovetail rail on the receiver to mount a scope on. It also has factory built-in swivels to mount a sling on.
Production of the CZ 511 and CZ 581 ended in 2010, replaced by the CZ 512 range.
# Spilarctia sinica

Spilarctia sinica is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Franz Daniel in 1943. It is found in China (Sichuan, Yunnan, Zhejiang, Hunan, Hubei).
# Carlyle Township, Allen County, Kansas

Carlyle Township is one of twelve townships in Allen County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 285.

## Geography

Carlyle Township covers an area of 30.0 square miles (77.7 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Old Carlyle and Pioneer.
Boyers Lake is within this township. The streams of Carlyle Creek, Cottonwood Creek and Little Deer Creek run through this township.
# Federation of Family History Societies

The Federation of Family History Societies, also known as The Federation, is a United Kingdom-based charitable organisation. In 2019 it rebranded to the Family History Federation
Its stated principal aims are "to co-ordinate and assist the work of societies or other bodies interested in family history, genealogy and heraldry; to foster the spirit of mutual co-operation, by sponsoring projects in these fields".
Its membership consists of over 170 family history societies and similar genealogical organisations. It publishes The National Burial Index from data supplied largely by family history societies.
In January 2014, The National Archives put online the digitised records of over 8,000 individuals seeking exemption from conscription into the army in Middlesex during the First World War. The Federation assisted in funding this exercise. In the same month, The National Archives announced work to accelerate progress with the revision of the Manorial Documents Register and that funding from The Federation will help meet the cost of four additional county projects over the following two years. The relevant counties are Northumberland, Northamptonshire, Wiltshire and Kent.
The current Chairman is Stephen Manning.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Federation of Family History Societies :
* NotesGranted 5 April 1997
* CrestUpon a helm with a wreath Or and Gules a crane holding in the beak a sprig of oak Proper fructed Or and supporting with the dexter foot a terrestrial globe Proper the land masses Gules mantled Gules doubled Or.
* EscutcheonPotenty Or and Azure on a ordure Gules eleven acorns Or.
* SupportersOn the dexter a man habited as a smith holding in the dexter hand a hammer resting upon an anvil Proper and in the sinister hand a horseshoe reversed Or and on the sinister a woman habited as an agricultural labourer holding in the sinister hand a sickle Proper resting upon a garb Or and in the dexter hand a hank of binder twine Proper.
* MottoOne From Many
# Bergakker

Bergakker is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of Tiel, and lies about 2 km west of Tiel.
Bergakker is known for the Bergakker sword sheath, which was found in a field in 1996.
It was first mentioned in 1899 as Bergakker, and means "farmland on a hill". The hamlet consists of about 80 houses.
# Thomas Holt

Thomas Holt may refer to:
* Thomas Holt (architect) (1578?–1624), English architect
* Thomas Holt (MP for Canterbury), England, in 1386
* Thomas Holt (Serjeant-at-Law) (1616–1686), English lawyer and politician; Member of Parliament for Abingdon
* Thomas Holt (Australian politician) (1811–1888), wool merchant, financier and politician
* Thomas Michael Holt (1831–1896), Governor of North Carolina, 1891–1893
* Thomas Holt (American architect) (1835–1889)
* Tom Holt (swimmer) (1923–2004), British swimmer
* Thomas C. Holt (born 1942), American writer and historian
* Tom Holt (born 1961), author of humorous fantasies and historical fiction