hotchpotch/wikipedia-multilingual-ir-related-lead-pairs huggingface dataset:
Daniel Jillings
Daniel Jillings (born 2 September 1982 in Oldham) is an English actor and former police officer with Greater Manchester Police known for his role as Mick Cooper in the World War II film Enemy Lines, alongside Ed Westwick and John Hannah. He played Detective Constable Will Gibbons in the ITV drama Prey as well as Billy Parker in Hollyoaks and recurring roles in Doctors, Emmerdale and Casualty. He was the second actor to play Billy Parker in Hollyoaks.

Along with Danny Miller, he co-founded the children's bereavement charity Once Upon a Smile in 2011.

Greater Manchester Police
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) is the territorial police force responsible for law enforcement within the metropolitan county of Greater Manchester in North West England.

As of March 2020, Greater Manchester Police employed 6,866 police officers, 3,524 members of police staff, and 560 police community support officers. Additionally, the force has 325 special constables. GMP is headquartered at  Central Park, Northampton Road, Newton Heath, Manchester.

In December 2020, GMP was placed into special measures by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS), after a watchdog report found that GMP did not record one in five crimes between July 2019 and June 2020. They estimated the force failed to log around 80,100 crimes, a high proportion of which were violent offences. Following the announcement, Chief Constable Ian Hopkins resigned from his post.
Slavery in Somalia
Slavery in Somalia existed as a part of the East African slave trade and Arab slave trade. Ethiopians, especially Habesha and Oromo peoples, were captured and sold to foreign traders in the Middle-East and beyond. Later in the mid 18th century, to meet the demand for menial labor, Bantu slaves from the Congo, Mozambique, Malawi, Tanzania, and Kenya began to be exported from Zanzibar and were sold in large numbers to Somali customers.

Habesha peoples
Habesha peoples (Ge'ez: ሐበሠተ; Amharic: ሐበሻ; Tigrinya: ሓበሻ; commonly used exonym: Abyssinians) is an ethnic or pan-ethnic identifier that has historically been applied to Semitic-speaking, predominantly Oriental Orthodox Christian peoples native to the highlands of Ethiopia and Eritrea between Asmara and Addis Ababa (i.e. the modern-day Amhara, Tigrayan, Tigrinya peoples) and this usage remains common today. The term is also used in varying degrees of inclusion and exclusion of other groups.
Reitzenhain–Flöha railway
The Reitzenhain–Flöha railway, one of two lines also called the Flöha Valley Railway (German: Flöhatalbahn), is a branch line in Saxony in East Germany. It links the city of Chemnitz with Flöha, Lengefeld, Pockau, Olbernhau and Marienberg, formerly also Neuhausen/Erzgeb. and Reitzenhain and runs through the valleys of the Flöha and the Black Pockau. The line belongs today to DB Regio-Netz Erzgebirgsbahn.

Pockau
Pockau (German pronunciation: [ˈpɔkaʊ]) is a village and a former municipality in the district of Erzgebirgskreis in Saxony, Germany. On 1 January 2014 it was merged with the town Lengefeld to form the town Pockau-Lengefeld. Pockau is on the Silver Road (Silberstraße).
Labonte
Labonte or Labonté is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aaron Labonte (born 1983), English professional footballer

Benoît Labonté (born 1959), city councillor with the Vision Montréal party in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Bobby Labonte (born 1964), American race car driver

Catherine Labonté, Canadian glass artist

Charline Labonté (born 1982), women's ice hockey player

Jean Labonté (born 1969), Canadian sledge hockey player

Julie Labonté (born 1990), Canadian track and field athlete

Justin Labonte (born 1981), former NASCAR Busch Series driver

Philip Labonte (born 1975), American musician, lead singer of the American metalcore band All That Remains

Richard Labonté (born 1949), Canadian writer and editor

Robert LaBonte, American curler

Terry Labonte (born 1956), Retired NASCAR driver and two-time NASCAR Winston Cup and IROC champion

Veronique Labonte (born 1980), Canadian road cyclist

Vincent Labonté (born 1987), Mauritian football player

Philip Labonte
Philip Steven Labonte (born April 15, 1975) is an American singer, best known as the lead singer of the heavy metal band All That Remains. He is the former lead vocalist for Shadows Fall and filled in for Killswitch Engage in early 2010, as well as for Five Finger Death Punch in late 2016.
Balkan Bulgarian Airlines
Balkan Bulgarian Airlines (Bulgarian: Балкан) was Bulgaria's government-owned flag carrier airline between 1947 and 2002. During the 1970s, the airline became a significant European carrier. The company encountered financial instability following the fall of communism in Central and Eastern Europe. Despite managing to continue operations, following the start of the 21st century and a controversial privatisation, it declared bankruptcy in 2002. Balkan was liquidated in late October 2002. Bulgaria Air was appointed Balkan's successor in December 2002.

Central and Eastern Europe
Central and Eastern Europe is a geopolitical term encompassing the countries in Northeast Europe (primarily the Baltics), Central Europe (primarily the Visegrád Group), Eastern Europe, and Southeast Europe (primarily the Balkans), usually meaning former communist states from the Eastern Bloc and Warsaw Pact in Europe, as well as from former Yugoslavia. Scholarly literature often uses the abbreviations CEE or CEEC for this term. The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) also uses the term "Central and Eastern European Countries" (CEECs) for a group comprising some of these countries. This term is sometimes used as an alternative to the term "Eastern Europe," for more neutral grouping.
Pa un par
Pa un par (On and About) is an album by the Latvian A cappella vocal group Cosmos, that was released on the UPE record label in 2005. The album features original and cover songs in Latvian and English. The recording is entirely vocal, with no instruments used in any of the arrangements.

Latvians
Latvians (Latvian: latvieši) are a Baltic ethnic group and nation native to Latvia and the immediate geographical region, the Baltics. They are occasionally also referred to as Letts, especially in older bibliography. Latvians share a common Latvian language, culture, history and ancestry.
U.S. Route 66 in Texas
U.S. Route 66 (US 66, Route 66) in the state of Texas extended across the Texas Panhandle from its designation in 1926 to its decommissioning in 1985. From the New Mexico state line in Glenrio to Amarillo in Potter County, US 66 was directly located along the historic Ozark Trail, an auto trail that stretched from St. Louis, Missouri to Las Vegas, New Mexico.

Las Vegas, New Mexico
Las Vegas is a city in the state of New Mexico in the United States. It is the county seat of San Miguel County. Las Vegas was once two separate municipalities, one named West Las Vegas ("Old Town") and one named East Las Vegas ("New Town"). They were separated by the Gallinas River and still retain distinct characters and separate school districts. Las Vegas is home to New Mexico Highlands University.

The city's population was 13,166 at the official 2020 census.
Victoria National Golf Course
Victoria National Golf Course (officially Victoria National Golf Club) is located northeast of Newburgh, Indiana, in the southwestern corner of the state, roughly seven miles east of Evansville, Indiana. Victoria is a private 18-hole golf course that was designed by golf course architect Tom Fazio and constructed in 1996 on land that had been used for strip mines from the 1950s until 1977. Developed and initially owned by Terry Friedman and family, the course was sold to Victoria Partners LLC in 2010. As of 2018 it was purchased by the Dormie Network.

As of August 2019, Victoria National is ranked as the 43rd best golf course in America, according to Golf Digest. Victoria is certified in Audubon International's Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses.

Tom Fazio
Thomas Fazio (born February 10, 1945) is an American golf course architect.

Fazio graduated in 1962 from Lansdale Catholic High School and was inducted into its hall of fame in 2007. He began his career in golf course design with his family's firm in suburban Philadelphia, which he left in the 1960s; he established his own firm in Jupiter, Florida in 1972. He is the nephew of George Fazio, who often credited Tom with jump-starting his own career in golf course architecture.

Fazio has designed more than 200 courses, 46 of which have been ranked by Golf Digest in their greatest 200 courses in the United States. His individual honors include "Best Modern Day Golf Course Architect", which he received from Golf Digest three times. In 1995, Fazio became the second course architect to receive the Old Tom Morris Award—the highest recognition awarded by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America.
Olive Tattersall
Olive S. Tattersall (1890 – 1978) was an English carcinologist focusing especially on the Mysidacea family of crustaceans. After holding medical positions in both World Wars, she began making scientific publications in her sixties.

Mysidacea
The Mysidacea is a group of shrimp-like crustaceans in the superorder Peracarida, comprising the two extant orders Mysida and Lophogastrida and the prehistoric Pygocephalomorpha. Current data indicate that despite their external similarities, the three orders are not closely related, and the taxon Mysidacea is not used in modern taxonomy.
New York zoo
There are several New York zoos.

In New York City:

The Bronx Zoo, the city's main zoo

The Central Park Zoo, Manhattan

The Queens Zoo (Flushing Meadow Zoo)

The Prospect Park Zoo, Brooklyn

The Staten Island Zoo, the North Shore, Staten Island

In New York State:

The Buffalo Zoo in the city of Buffalo

Zoo New York in Thompson Park, in Watertown, Jefferson County

Staten Island Zoo
The Staten Island Zoo is an 8-acre (3.2 ha) urban zoo in West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York City. The zoo is open year-round except on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. It has been accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) since 1988.
Jean Ankeney
Jean Ankeney (March 29, 1922 – May 14, 2005) was an American politician, teacher, and public health nurse.

Born in Fuzhou, China, to American missionaries, Ankeney grew up in Williamstown, Massachusetts. She received her bachelor's degree from Hiram College and her master's degree from Case Western Reserve University. Ankeney was a teacher and public health nurse. In 1975, Ankeney moved to Vermont and lived in St. George, Vermont. From 1993 to 2002, Ankeney served in the Vermont State Senate and was a Democrat. Ankeney died at her home in St. George, Vermont of a rare form of lung cancer.

Vermont Senate
The Vermont Senate is the upper house of the Vermont General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Vermont. The senate consists of 30 members elected from multi-member districts. Each senator represents at least 20,300 citizens. Senators are elected to two-year terms and there is no limit to the number of terms a senator may serve.

As in other upper houses of state and territorial legislatures and the U.S. Senate, the Vermont Senate has special functions, such as confirming or rejecting gubernatorial appointments to executive departments, the state cabinet, commissions, boards, and (for the first six-year term) the state's judiciary.

The Vermont Senate meets at the Vermont State House in the state capital of Montpelier.
Georgia State Route 385
State Route 385 (SR 385) is a 11.5-mile-long (18.5 km) southwest–to–northeast state highway that travels from Cornelia to Hollywood in the U.S. state of Georgia. The route is entirely within Habersham County. This highway travels concurrently with U.S. Route 441 Business (US 441 Business) from Cornelia to Clarkesville. The entire route travels along the historic route of US 441.

Cornelia, Georgia
Cornelia is a city in Habersham County, Georgia, United States. As of the 2020 census, Cornelia had a population of 4,503. It is home to one of the world's largest apple sculptures, which is displayed on top of an obelisk-shaped monument. Cornelia was the retirement home of baseball legend Ty Cobb who was born nearby, and was a base of operation for production of the 1956 Disney film The Great Locomotive Chase that was filmed along the Tallulah Falls Railway that ran from Cornelia northward along the rim of Tallulah Gorge to Franklin, North Carolina.
Shimpei Takeda
Shimpei Takeda (born in Japan) is a visual artist and filmmaker who has lived and worked in New York City since 2002. While primarily working with photographic material, he has also collaborated with composers and sound artists through his video works. His video work has been shown internationally, including Essl Collection of Contemporary Art, Weisman Art Museum, and Austin Museum of Art.

After the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster occurred within 40 miles to where his family resides, Takeda started his on-going project Trace – cameraless records of radioactive contamination: Radiation in the contaminated soil exposes photographic materials as direct and physical documentation of the disaster.

The Contemporary Austin
The Contemporary Austin, originally known as the Austin Museum of Art, is Austin, Texas's primary contemporary art museum, consisting of two locations and an art school. The Contemporary Austin reflects the spectrum of contemporary art through exhibitions, commissions, education, and the collection. Locally, the museum is often referred to as The Contemporary.
Galterud
Galterud is a small village in Sør-Odal Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located on the south side of the river Glomma, about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) west of the town of Kongsvinger and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southeast of the village of Sander.

The Kongsvingerbanen railway runs through the village, stopping at Galterud Station.

Arons Hule (lit. 'Arons Cave') is a tourist attraction located south of Galterud.

Kongsvinger Line
The Kongsvinger Line (Norwegian: Kongsvingerbanen) is a railway line between the towns of Lillestrøm and Kongsvinger in Norway and onwards to Charlottenberg in Sweden. The railway was opened on 3 October 1862 and is Norway's second standard gauge line (after the Hoved Line which opened on 1 September 1854). It was electrified in 1951. The line is owned by Bane NOR.
Gunnin'
"Gunnin'" is song by Canadian pop punk band Hedley. It was released on September 19, 2006, as the fifth single from their self-titled debut studio album. The song was also included on the American version of Never Too Late, released via Capitol Records. The song was written by the members of the band and by Dave Genn. The single also topped Canada's MuchMusic Countdown in 2006.

Famous Last Words (Hedley album)
Famous Last Words is the second studio album by Canadian pop rock band Hedley. It was released on October 30, 2007. It debuted at number three on the Canadian Albums Chart upon release. In the United States, the album is known as Never Too Late and was released on May 12, 2009. The album only includes 8 tracks from the Canadian release and contains 5 tracks from Hedley, which replaced the missing tracks from Famous Last Words. Unlike Famous Last Words, Never Too Late has a blue background on its album cover, whereas the Canadian release has a red background on its cover.
Dolní Dubňany
Dolní Dubňany is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Dolní Dubňany lies approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) north-east of Znojmo, 33 km (21 mi) south-west of Brno, and 174 km (108 mi) south-east of Prague.

Znojmo
Znojmo (Czech pronunciation: [ˈznojmo] ⓘ; German: Znaim) is a town in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 34,000 inhabitants. Znojmo is the historical and cultural centre of southwestern Moravia and the second most populated town in the South Moravian Region. The town with its surroundings is known for its production of cucumbers, the tradition of which began in 1571. The historic centre of Znojmo is well preserved and is protected as an urban monument reservation.
Old Man Winter
Old Man Winter is a personification of winter.  The name is a colloquialism for the winter season derived from ancient Greek mythology and Old World pagan beliefs evolving into modern characters in both literature and popular culture. He is usually depicted as an old man, often blowing winter over the landscape with his breath, or simply freezing the landscape with his very presence.

Colloquialism
Colloquialism (also called colloquial language, everyday language, or general parlance) is the linguistic style used for casual (informal) communication. It is the most common functional style of speech, the language normally employed in casual conversation and other informal contexts. Colloquialism is characterized by the frequent use of expressive phrases, idioms, anthropocentrism, and a lack of specialized focus, and has a rapidly changing lexicon. It can also be distinguished by its usage of formulations with incomplete logical and syntactic ordering.

A specific instance of such language is termed a colloquialism. The most common term used in dictionaries to label such an expression is colloquial.
Sōgen-ji
Sōgen-ji (Okinawan: 崇元寺) was a Buddhist temple located in the Tomari neighborhood of the city of  Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It belonged to the Rinzai school sect of Japanese Zen. The temple's full name is Reitoku-san Sōgen-ji (Okinawan: 霊徳山 崇元寺). It was the Royal ancestral shrine of the kings of Second Shō dynasty of the Ryūkyū Kingdom.  The site of the temple was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2025.

Confucian royal ancestral shrine
The Confucian royal ancestral shrine (Chinese and Japanese: 宗廟制; pinyin: zōngmiàozhì; Korean: 종묘제; romaja: Jongmyoje) is a system of Confucian worship for royal ancestors in the East Asian region. Originating from Chinese culture, it was later redeveloped among countries in East Asian cultural sphere as cultural diffusion. Nowadays this system can be seen in sites such as 'Jongmyo', designated as UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995.

Due to its importance in Confucian feudal monarchy, the term '宗廟' (Hanyu Pinyin: zōngmiào; Korean pronunciation: Jongmyo) in respective Sinosphere countries, together with the soil and grain, was used as metaphor to refer to national sovereignty and national honor in the old time.
Dole (surname)
Dole is a surname.  Notable people with the surname include:

Augustus O. Dole (1813–1876), U.S. politician

Bob Dole (1923–2021), U.S. politician, former U.S. Senator

Charles Fletcher Dole (1845–1927),  Unitarian minister and author

Daniel Dole (1808–1878), missionary who founded Punahou School

Edmund Pearson Dole (1850–1928), lawyer and Hawaii attorney general

Elizabeth Dole, (born 1936), U.S. politician, former U.S. Senator and former U.S. Cabinet member, wife of "Bob" Dole

George Dole (wrestler) (1885–1928), American sport wrestler

James Dole  (1877–1958), Hawaiian Pineapple planter

Lester Dole (1855–1918), American baseball player

Nathan Haskell Dole (1852–1935), Boston author

Mary Phylinda Dole (1862–1947), American woman doctor

Sanford B. Dole (1844–1926), first Governor of Hawaii

Vincent Dole (1913–2006), American doctor

Wigglesworth Dole (1779–1845), Deacon and patriarch of several others

James Dole
James Drummond Dole (September 27, 1877 – May 20, 1958), the "Pineapple King", was an American industrialist who developed the pineapple industry in Hawaii. He established the Hawaiian Pineapple Company (HAPCO) which was later reorganized to become the Dole Food Company that operates in over 90 countries. Dole was a cousin (once removed) of Sanford B. Dole, President of the Republic of Hawaii.
Geoffrey Sladen
Commander Geoffrey Mainwaring Sladen (3 August 1904 – 4 October 1985) was a Royal Navy officer and England international rugby union player. He invented the Sladen Suit, a drysuit used by British manned torpedo riders.

Born in Reigate, Sladen attended Royal Naval College in Osborne and Dartmouth after finishing school. He played rugby in the navy and was capped three times for England in the 1929 Five Nations as a centre three-quarter.

Sladen was Commanding Officer of HMS Trident during World War II. He received a Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) in 1940 for demonstrating "courage, enterprise and resource". His submarine torpedoed the German cruiser Prinz Eugen off the Norwegian coast in 1942 and it had to be towed back to Germany for repairs due to a damaged stern. For this, Sladen was awarded a bar to his DSC. It was later revealed that for several weeks HMS Trident had on board a reindeer, which had been gifted by the Soviets and was being transported to London Zoo.

HMS Trident (N52)
HMS Trident was a British T class submarine built by Cammell Laird, Birkenhead. She was laid down on 12 January 1937 and was commissioned on 1 October 1939. HMS Trident was part of the first group of T class submarines.
Rațiu
Rațiu is a Romanian-language ethnonymic surname. It derives from the Hungarian-language term rác  ("Rascian", a historical term for Serbs). Notable people with the surname include:

the noble Rațiu family
Augustin Rațiu (1884–1970)
Basiliu Rațiu (1783–1870)
Ioan Rațiu (1828–1902)
Ion Rațiu (1917–2000), Romanian newspaper editor and politician
Mircea-Dimitrie Rațiu (1923–2011)
Nicolae Rațiu (1856–1932)
Tudor Ratiu (born 1950), Romanian-American mathematician

Alin Rațiu, Romanian former football player

Alexander Ratiu (1916–2002), Romanian Greek-Catholic priest

Andrei Rațiu (born 1998), Romanian footballer

Cosmin Rațiu, Romanian rugby union player

Daniela Rațiu, Romanian handball player

George-Adrian Ratiu, Romanian swimmer

Miron Rațiu, Romanian conductor and music educator

Tudor Ratiu, Romanian-American mathematician

George-Adrian Ratiu
George-Adrian Ratiu (born 23 April 2000) is a Romanian swimmer. He competed in the men's 50 metre freestyle event at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m), in Hangzhou, China. In 2019, he represented Romania at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea. He competed in the men's 50 metre butterfly and men's 50 metre freestyle events where he did not advance to compete in the semi-finals.
John Snell (died 1717)
John Snell (1638–1717) was a member of the British House of Commons representing  Exeter from 1702 to 1708.

Snell was the son of Rev. John Snell of Thurlestone Devon and was born about 1638. His father as a Royalist had been dispossessed of his living during the Commonwealth. He was made Freeman of Exeter in 1674,  and sheriff from 1681 to 1682. He was nominated an alderman when King Charles II of England presented a new charter to the city in 1684. Snell was twice more Mayor – 1689 to 1690 and 1700 to 1701. Foster describes him as "An alderman of the city of Exeter what he hath to do as well to his own honour as that of the city, several times represented in parliament "

He remained MP for Exeter from 1702 to 1708.

Snell married Anne Wakerell of Chawleigh, Devon on 25 July 1656 at Saint Peter Cathedral. They had a son and 3 daughters.

Thurlestone
Thurlestone is a village and civil parish in the South Hams district in south Devon, England. The village is about 5 miles (8 km) west of Kingsbridge. There is an electoral ward in the same name. The population at the 2011 Census was 1,886.

The village is named after Thurlestone Rock, the so-called "thirled stone", an arch-shaped rock formation just offshore in Thurlestone Bay. Thurl, or Thirl is an Old English word meaning "hole".

The Church of England parish church of All Saints is built of the dark grey local slate. The chancel was built early in the 13th century; the remainder of the church in the 15th and 16th centuries.