OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosita Pisano

Rosa Pisano (15 October 1919 – 24 December 1975) was an Italian stage, film and television actress.

## Life and career

Pisano was born in Naples, into a family of dialect theatre actors. She debuted on stage as a child actress in her family company, and later entered the stage company of Eduardo and Peppino De Filippo. After the war and after the dissolution of the company she continued working with Eduardo De Filippo, and starting from the 1950s with other companies, notably the one held by Nino Taranto. Pisano was also active in films and on television, even if mainly cast in supporting roles.

## Partial filmography

* Non ti pago! (1942) - Una giocatrice al lotto
* Assunta Spina (1948) - Una lavorante all stireria (uncredited)
* Side Street Story (1950) - Assunta
* Filumena Marturano (1951) - Lucia
* Anna (1951) - Suor Carmela
* Toto in Color (1952)
* Deceit (1952) - La signora litigiosa
* Non è vero... ma ci credo (1952) - Concetta
* The Country of the Campanelli (1954) - Annie
* Tarantella napoletana (1954) - Troupe Member
* The Doctor of the Mad (1954)
* Prima di sera (1954) - Francesca - Bancanis' servant
* Toto and Carolina (1955) - Sig.ra Barozzoli (uncredited)
* Are We Men or Corporals? (1955)
* The Two Friends (1955) - Moglie di Vincenzo
* Folgore Division (1955) - Post Office Worker
* I giorni più belli (1956) - Angelina - La bidella
* Ci sposeremo a Capri (1956) - Rosetta
* Arrivano i dollari! (1957) - Rosina (uncredited)
* Il marito (1957) - Sofia
* I prepotenti (1958) - Zia Rosa
* La sfida (1958) - (uncredited)
* Tuppe tuppe, Marescià! (1958) - A Village Woman (uncredited)
* Ricordati di Napoli (1958) - Concettina
* La nipote Sabella (1959)
* Il vedovo (1959) - Nardi's employee
* Avventura in città (1959)
* The Traffic Policeman (1960) - Lisa (uncredited)
* Black City (1961) - Donna Amalia
* Pesci d'oro e bikini d'argento (1961)
* Always on Sunday (1962) - Anita
* L'amore difficile (1962)
* Le motorizzate (1963) - (uncredited)
* In ginocchio da te (1964) - Zia di Gianni is not Rosita Pisano
* I nostri mariti (1966) - Rosetta (segment "Il marito di Roberta")
* Mi vedrai tornare (1966)
* Io non protesto, io amo (1967) - Anna Maria
* I due vigili (1967) - Cesira
* I 2 pompieri (1968) - Caramella's Mother
* Pensando a te (1969)
* Lisa dagli occhi blu (1970) - School caretaker
* La Sciantosa (1970) - Lady President at the Duel
* Nel giorno del signore (1970)
* La ragazza del prete (1970)
* Venga a fare il soldato da noi (1971) - Palmira
* Boccaccio (1972) - Mannocchia
* When Women Were Called Virgins (1972) - Berta
* La mano nera (1973)
* Little Funny Guy (1973)
* Piedino il questurino (1974) - Nunziatina
* Libera, My Love (1975) - Matteo's Sister (final film role)
# Shahgai

Shahgai is a region in Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas. It was merged into Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2018.
A fortress was built by British forces in 1927 to oversee the Khyber Pass and house the Khyber Rifles. It still stands today and is used by the Pakistan Army.
Between 2002 and 2003, Canadian Ahmed Khadr was asked to organise militants operating near the border of Shahgai, and he subsequently asked his son Abdullah and Hamza al-Jowfi to help him procure weapons. He clashed with Abdul Hadi al-Iraqi, arguing that guerrilla tactics would prove more useful than frontline battle.
Pakistani forces shelled the village in September 2008.
# Savita

Savita may refer to:
* Savitr, a Hindu deity associated with motion and the sun
* Savita Ambedkar (1909–2003), Indian social activist and doctor
* Savita Halappanavar, woman who died in Ireland after she was denied an abortion
* Savita Bhabhi, fictional pornographic cartoon character
* Savita Oil Technologies Limited or simply Savita, Indian industrial lubricant manufacturer
# White-hooded babbler

The white-hooded babbler (Gampsorhynchus rufulus) is a species of bird in the family Pellorneidae.
It is found from the eastern Himalayas to central Myanmar and southwestern China. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Vladimir Bakhmetyev

Vladimir Matveevich Bakhmetyev (Russian: Владимир Матвеевич Бахметьев; 14 August 1885 – 16 October 1966) was a Russian Soviet writer, literary critic and journalist.

## Biography

Vladimir Bakhmetyev was born in to the family of a minor official who worked as a clerk in the district zemstvo government. In 1905, together with his wife (a typist for the council), he published the underground magazine “Red Lapot” on a hectograph, and published there his first poems, short stories and stories dedicated to the life of the peasantry. At the same time he became interested in revolutionary work, for which in 1908 he was arrested and exiled to Barnaul. From there the writer moved to Novonikolaevsk, where he joined the ranks of the Bolshevik faction of the RSDLP in 1909.
From 1911 to 1914, Bakhmetyev wrote for multiple magazine, both as a fiction writer and literary critic, where he predominantly defended the realist style. From 1914, he lived and worked in Tomsk and started to work together with Vyacheslav Shishkov and published stories and tales that were published in the Siberian and metropolitan press.
In 1915, the writer was arrested again for distributing anti-war propaganda literature. After the February Revolution, he headed the department of public education in the City Duma in Tomsk and edited the party newspaper “Sibirsky Rabochiy”, and was also the commissar for public education of Western Siberia.
In 1921, he moved to Moscow, where he worked at the Gosizdat. Later Bakhmetyev became a member of the literary group “Kuznitsa” and the executive editor of its magazine. He published his first book of stories “On Earth” (1924), the novel “Martyn’s Crime” (1928), set during the Russian Revolution and the Civil War, which attracted great attention. From 1934 he was a member of the first board of the Union of Soviet Writers. He lived in Moscow in the famous “House of Writers' Cooperative”.
After the Second World War, always remaining in line with realism, Bakhmetyev published a number of stories, the theme of which was the heroism of Soviet soldiers on the battlefield. He died in 1966 and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.

## Works

* На земле, 1924
* Преступление Мартына, 1928
* Наступление, 1938, в переработанном виде под названием «У порога», 1941
* Собр. соч. В 3-х тт., 1926–30
* Избранное, 1947, 1953
* Избр. произв. В 2-х тт., 1957
# Sashikubo Dam

Sashikubo Dam is a rockfill dam located in Aomori Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 28.4 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 24 ha of land when full and can store 2922 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1985 and completed in 2011.
# Nation language

"Nation language" is the term coined by scholar and poet Kamau Brathwaite that is now commonly preferred to describe the use of non-standard English in the work of writers from the Caribbean and the African diaspora, as opposed to the traditional designation of it as "dialect", which Brathwaite considered carries pejorative connotations that are inappropriate and limiting.
In the words of Brathwaite, considered the authority of note on nation language and a key exemplar of its use:
   We in the Caribbean have a [...] kind of plurality: we have English, which is the imposed language on much of the archipelago. It is an imperial language, as are French, Dutch and Spanish. We also have what we call creole English, which is a mixture of English and an adaptation that English took in the new environment of the Caribbean when it became mixed with the other imported languages. We have also what is called nation language, which is the kind of English spoken by the people who were brought to the Caribbean, not the official English now, but the language of slaves and labourers, the servants who were brought in.
Writers who also notably use nation language include Samuel Selvon, Louise Bennett, John Figueroa, Archie Markham, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Marc Matthews, John Agard, Jean Binta Breeze, as well as others of a younger generation. Poet and scholar Mervyn Morris ("one of the first academics to espouse the importance of nation language in helping to define in verse important aspects of Jamaican culture", according to Ralph Thompson) identifies V. S. Reid's 1949 novel New Day as the first literary work to use Jamaican vernacular as the language of narration.
In his History of the Voice (1984), Brathwaite discusses the prominence of pentameter in English poetic tradition, claiming that since the time of Chaucer, and with a few notable exceptions, pentameter has been the prevailing rhythm of English poetry. Brathwaite suggests that such imported literary forms may not be suitable to express the Caribbean experience. He writes, "The hurricane does not roar in pentameters." It is here that nation language becomes of use to the Caribbean poet:
   It is nation language in the Caribbean that, in fact, largely ignores the pentameter. Nation language is the language which is influenced very strongly by the African model, the African aspect of our New World/Caribbean heritage. English it may be in terms of some of its lexical features. But in its contours, its rhythm and its timbre, its sound explosions, it is not English, even though the words, as you hear them, might be English to a greater or lesser degree.
Brathwaite describes reading an article by the Martinician poet and critic Édouard Glissant, in which Glissant describes nation language as a "forced poetics" because it was used strategically by slaves in order to both disguise and maintain their culture.
# Steve Duggan (Gaelic footballer)

Stephen Duggan (26 December 1947 – 4 April 2024) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. He played at club level with Ballyhaise and at inter-county level with the Cavan senior football team.

## Career

Duggan first played Gaelic football at juvenile and underage level with the Ballyhaise club. He eventually progressed to adult level and was part of the team that won the Cavan IFC title after a defeat of Crosserlough in 1968.
At inter-county level, Duggan first appeared for Cavan as part of the minor team that lost back-to-back Ulster MFC deciders in 1964 and 1965. He immediately progressed to the under-21 team, while he also lined out with the junior team. Duggan made his senior team debut in 1966 and won Ulster SFC medals in 1967 and 1969.
Duggan continued to line out with Cavan until 1979. His performances also earned selection to the Ulster inter-provincial team and he won Railway Cup medals in 1970 and 1971.

## Personal life

Duggan was in a relationship with Tina Moore, the ex-wife of 1966 FIFA World Cup-winning captain Bobby Moore.

## Death

Duggan died in Miami, Florida on 4 April 2024, at the age of 76.

## Honours
### Ballyhaise

* Cavan Intermediate Football Championship: 1968

### Cavan

* Ulster Senior Football Championship: 1967, 1969
* Dr McKenna Cup: 1968

### Ulster

* Railway Cup: 1970, 1971
# The Oil Drum

The Oil Drum was a website devoted to analysis and discussion of energy and its impact on society that described itself as an "energy, peak oil & sustainability research and news site". The Oil Drum was published by the Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future, a Colorado non-profit corporation. The site was a resource for information on many energy and sustainability topics, including peak oil, and related concepts such as oil megaprojects, Hubbert linearization, and the Export Land Model. The Oil Drum had over 25 online contributors from all around the globe. In 2013, the site ceased publishing new articles. As of October 2016, the site continues to function as an archive.
The Oil Drum was rated one of the top five sustainability blogs of 2007 by Nielsen Netratings, and was read by a diverse collection of public figures, including Roscoe Bartlett, Paul Krugman, James Howard Kunstler, Richard Rainwater, and Radiohead. In 2008, the site received the M. King Hubbert Award for Excellence in Energy Education from the U.S. chapter of the Association for the Study of Peak Oil and Gas (ASPO).
The Oil Drum was started in March 2005 by Kyle Saunders (username "Prof. Goose"), a professor of political science at Colorado State University, and Dave Summers (username "Heading Out"), a professor of mining engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology (then known as University of Missouri-Rolla). The site first rose to prominence following its coverage of the impact of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita on oil and gas production. The staff grew by dozens and became well known for rigorous, quantitative analysis of energy production and consumption. A notable example is former editor Stuart Staniford's analysis of the depletion of Saudi Arabia's Ghawar oil field (Depletion Levels in Ghawar).
The site started out on the Blogger platform, moved to Scoop in August 2005, and to Drupal in December 2006.
In 2013, The Oil Drum announced that it would stop publishing new content and would turn into an archive resource. Reasons cited for this change include server costs and a dwindling number of contributors of high-quality content.
# Savisaar

Savisaar is a surname of Estonian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edgar Savisaar (1950–2022), Estonian politician, interim Prime Minister of Estonia
* Erki Savisaar (born 1978), Estonian politician, son of Edgar
* Vilja Savisaar (born 1962), Estonian politician, ex-wife of Edgar
# Six Days of Hasselt

The Six Days of Hasselt was a six-day track cycling race held annually in Hasselt, Belgium.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2006 | Iljo Keisse Matthew Gilmore | Robert Slippens Danny Stam | Tom Steels Marco Villa |
| 2007 | Bruno Risi Franco Marvulli | Marco Villa Iljo Keisse | Dimitri De Fauw Alexander Äschbach |
| 2008 | Bruno Risi Franco Marvulli | Kenny De Ketele Iljo Keisse | Danny Stam Marco Villa |
| 2009 | Bruno Risi Kenny De Ketele | Leif Lampater Léon van Bon | Franco Marvulli Tim Mertens |
# Seacow Pond, Prince Edward Island

Seacow Pond is an unincorporated settlement in Lot 1 on Prince Edward Island.
47°01′48″N 63°59′53″W﻿ / ﻿47.030°N 63.998°W﻿ / 47.030; -63.998
* This Prince Edward Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Night People (novel)

The Night People is a science fiction novel by author Francis Flagg. It was published in 1947 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. (FPCI) in an edition of 500 copies. It is the first book published under the FPCI imprint.

## Plot introduction

The novel concerns J. Smith who breaks out of prison by means of time travel.
# Vladimír Javorský

Vladimír Javorský (born 2 May 1962 in Ostrava) is a Czech actor. He appeared in more than forty films between 1986 and 2011.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2011 | Flower Buds | |
| 2007 | ROMing | |
| 2005 | Kousek nebe | Šebek |
| 2003 | Most | bridge operator, father |
| 1997 | Báječná léta pod psa | Šperk |
# National Strawberry Festival

The National Strawberry Festival in Belleville, Michigan, established in 1977, began as a way for local farmers to celebrate their strawberry crops. Taking place over three days, held the third weekend in June, the festival offers many events for people of all ages. In collaboration with area churches and schools, some of the events include:
* Bingo
* Strawberry desserts
* Parade
* Car show
* "Strawberry Queen Pageant"
* Live entertainment
Each year the festival attracts over 200,000 people from Southeastern Michigan and farther.
This festival went on hiatus in 2020-21 caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and has not been resumed.
# 1883 East Sydney colonial by-election

1883 East Sydney colonial by-election may refer to
* 1883 East Sydney colonial by-election 1 held on 11 January 1883
* 1883 East Sydney colonial by-election 2 held on 11 January 1883
# Maillard

Maillard may refer to:
* Maillard (surname)
* Maillard (automobile)
* Maillard, a French bicycle parts brand purchased by Fichtel & Sachs in the 1980s
# Widow's Walk

A widow's walk is a railed rooftop platform on a house.
Widow's walk may also refer to:
* Widow's Walk, a 1984 novel by Andrew Coburn
* Widow's Walk (novel), a 2002 novel by Robert B. Parker
* Widow's Walk (1987 film), directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre
* Widow's Walk (2017 film), directed by Alexandra Boyd
* "Widow's Walk", a song by Suzanne Vega from her 2001 album Songs in Red and Gray
* Widow's Walk, a 2016 expansion for the board game Betrayal at House on the Hill
# Saviranna

Saviranna (Estonian for "Clay Beach") is a village in Jõelähtme Parish, Harju County, in northern Estonia. It's located about 2 km (1 mi) northeast of the town of Maardu, on the coast of the Gulf of Finland. Saviranna has a population of 53 (as of 1 January 2010)
Saviranna village was reestablished on 19 April 2010 by detaching the land from Kallavere village.
# Seacow (disambiguation)

The Seacow is an order of aquatic mammals.
Seacow or Sea Cow may also refer to:
* Sea Cow Island, British Indian Ocean Territory
* Seacow Head Light, Canada
* Seacow Pond, Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Steller's sea cow
* Sea cow path, Magdalen Islands, Canada
# Shab (singer)

Shab (born Shabnam Kamoii) is an American singer-songwriter originally from Tehran, Iran. In 2020, She released her first single Spell On Me (co-written with Damon Sharpe and Eric Sanicola). She has over 150,000 monthly listeners on Spotify, and is growing in popularity.

## Personal life

Shab was born in Tehran, Iran and is one of 13 children. Her father, a petroleum executive, died when she was six months old. At the age of 8, Shab fled alone to Germany during the Iranian revolution, and lived with her sister. Six years later, she moved to Baltimore where other members of her family were already living. In 2003, Shab began writing songs in her native Persian, but would not record any until 2015. She spent the interim time working for various family businesses and attending law school. She currently resides in Baltimore and Dallas with her partner and two children. She also supports several charities including The Kynect Foundation (dedicated to the needs of children, military veterans and emergency workers), as well as Hope Supply Co. (a non-profit that provides aid to homeless children).

## Musical career

In 2016, Shab moved to Dallas, Texas and continued recording new songs in Persian. In 2018 she began collaborating with Grammy-award winning producer Damon Sharpe, and together they recorded Down To The Wire and Spell On Me. Spell On Me went on to chart at Number One on the Global Digital Music Chart, and Number Two on the British Commercial Pop Chart. She is expected to release her first English album entitled Infinity in 2023. From October 20th 2023 to 11th November 2023, Shab supported UK boyband JLS on their “Everybody Say JLS: The Hits Tour.”
# Samungbhagawati

Samungbhagawati is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7740 people living in 1239 individual households.
# National Security Bureau (Slovakia)

Národný bezpečnostný úrad (NBÚ) (National Security Authority in English) is the main body of state administration for the protection of classified information, cipher service and electronic signature. As the National Security Authority it fulfills tasks following the membership of the Slovak Republic in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union, provides the protection of foreign classified information submitted to the Slovak Republic in accordance with international agreements, and cooperates with national security authorities of other states and security authorities of international organizations.
National Security Authority is controlled by Special Parliamentary Control Committee for the Control of NSA Activities.
NBÚ Director, JUDr. Roman Konečný, was appointed into office of National Security Authority Director by National Council of the Slovak Republic on June 1, 2019.
# Procera

Procera is a hypothetical clade of amphibians that includes salamanders and caecilians but not frogs. A close relationship between salamanders and caecilians is a competing hypothesis to the more widely supported view that salamanders and frogs are each other's closest relatives within a clade called Batrachia. Procera was proposed as a clade in 1998 and has been supported by few recent morphological and molecular studies.
# Maillard (surname)

Maillard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armand Maillard (b.1943), French Catholic church archbishop
* Carol Lynn Maillard (b.1951), African-American actress, singer, and composer
* Chantal Maillard (b.1951), Spanish poet and philosopher
* Charles-Thomas Maillard De Tournon (1668–1710), papal legate and cardinal
* Edmond Maillard (1896–1969), Chilean cyclist
* Jean Maillard (c.1515–after 1570), French composer
* Jean-Cristophe Maillard, founder of American band Grand Baton
* Jean de Maillard (b.1951), French magistrate
* Keith Maillard (b.1942), Canadian-American novelist, poet, and professor
* Kenneth Maillard (b.1972), Mauritian accountant
* Louis Maillard (astronomer) (1867–1938), French-born Swiss astronomer and professor
* Louis Camille Maillard (1878–1936), French physician and chemist
* Oliver Maillard (c.1430–1502), Breton Franciscan preacher
* Pierre Maillard (c.1710–1762), French-born Roman Catholic priest
* Pierre-Yves Maillard (b.1968), Swiss politician
* Stanislas-Marie Maillard (1763–1794), captain of the Bastille Volunteers
* Sébastien Maillard (b.1981), French hurdler
* Sylvain Maillard (b.1974), French politician
* William Job Maillard (1863–1903), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
# Miner Lake

Miner Lake is an alpine lake in Blaine County, Idaho, United States, located in the Smoky Mountains in Sawtooth National Recreation Area of Sawtooth National Forest. The lake is most easily accessed via trail 135 from the end of forest road 179. The lake is located just west of Norton Peak and north of Prairie Cree Peak.
# Pont-de-Veyle

Pont-de-Veyle (French pronunciation:, literally Bridge of Veyle) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

## Geography

The Veyle flows west through the middle of the commune.