OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pohay

Pohe is an Indian breakfast and snack prepared in the cuisines of the Indian states of Maharashtra, Odisha, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, TamilNadu, Gujarat, Goa and Rajasthan.

## Preparation

Each Indian state has its own version of this snack. In the state of Maharashtra, this dish is typically called 'Kande pohe' meaning pohe with onions. To prepare this dish pohe (flattened and processed rice) is first soaked and rinsed in water, then drained and cooked with onions, potatoes and roasted peanuts with a tadka of mustard seeds, hing, turmeric, cumin seeds, fresh green chilies, and kadipatta (or curry leaves). It is a popular snack that is also sold in local restaurants and food stalls. In home recipes, people also add other vegetables such as peas and corn to it.
Other simple variations in the Southern states include cooking it in sour buttermilk with only a tadka of green chillies, mustard seeds, urad dal, and kadipatta.
# Gielinor

Gielinor (Jagex: /ˈɡɪ.lə.nɔːr/ GILL-in-or) is a fictional world in which the MMORPG RuneScape takes place. The game is also the setting for Old School RuneScape, as well as several games that appeared on FunOrb.
Gielinor comprises of several kingdoms, including Misthalin, Asgarnia, Kandarin and Morytania as well as other areas including the Wilderness, the Kharidian Desert, and the Troll and Fremennik Provinces. The layout of the universe resembles a deformed map of the real world, with some places made to resemble the actual locations: South America (Feldip Hills), Australia (Karamja), Africa (Kharidian Desert), Western Europe (Kingdom of Asgarnia), American Northeast (Kingdom of Kandarin), Eastern Europe (Kingdom of Misthalin), Asia (Morytania), American West (Tirannwn), Russia (Wilderness), Greenland (Miscellania).
The various kingdoms include a number of cities, including Lumbridge, Varrock, Falador, Ardougne (and West Ardougne), each with various native races and storylines that are revealed during quests.
Most of the surface is occupied by steppes, with few mountains, a large desert (Kharidian), ice (Wilderness), and some tropics (Karamja Island).

## Media
### Games

* RuneScape
* Old School Runescape
* Armies of Gielinor

### Books

* Betrayal at Falador
* Return to Canifis
* Legacy of Blood
* Runescape: The First 20 Years--An Illustrated History
* RuneScape: The Gift of Guthix
* Runescape: The Fall of Hallowvale
* Runescape: The Official Cookbook
* RuneScape: The Official Handbook

### Board Games

* RuneScape Kingdoms: Shadow of Elvarg
# Blubberknife

Blubberknife (also known as Many a Wonderful Picnic Has Been Ruined by Blubberknife) is the third studio album released by the Australian experimental group Severed Heads, originally as a C90 cassette tape. The first approximately 200 copies were packaged inside cassette cases that were spray-painted silver, stuffed with loose cassette tape and had parts from the insides of television sets glued to the front of the case. Five copies were specially packaged inside fully operational calculators. It's the first album by the group to feature contributions by Stephen Jones, and it is also the first recording by the group to catch the attention of UK label Ink Records, who helped release Since the Accident a year later and reissued Blubberknife in a standard cassette case with new artwork in 1984. As with most of their discography, Blubberknife has been reissued several times.

## Track listing

Original C90 cassette (Terse Tapes (Australia)--TRS822–1982; Ink (UK)--IT 00A—1984)
Double C90 cassette reissue (Terse Tapes (Australia)--Terse 881–1988)
This reissue incorporated almost all of the contents of the 1985 2LP release Clifford Darling Please Don't Live in the Past. Double CD-R/Bandcamp download reissue (SevCom (Australia)--2002)
3-12 are the full live performance at the Stranded Club, divided into tracks based on the main tape loop used in that part. The Bandcamp version restored these to one 33:54 track, and also combined 14 and 15 into one track (7:42).
Early releases of the CD-R set divided "Nightsong [Live]" into the main track (9:29) and an untitled ninth track (4:30).

## Personnel

* Tom Ellard - synthesizers, tape loops
* Simon Knuckey - guitars
* Garry Bradbury - synthesizers, tape loops
* Richard Fielding - synthesizers, tape loops
* Stephen Jones - video synthesizers, artwork
* Grahame Brown - recording on "Rocket Summer"
* Philip Samartzis - recording on "J. Edgar Hoover" and "CMID"
# Mary MacGregor's Greatest Hits

Mary MacGregor's Greatest Hits is an greatest hits album released in 1979 containing the singer's 1977 #1 hit "Torn Between Two Lovers" and a selection of other tracks from her two Ariola Records album releases as well the tracks from MacGregor's final Ariola single release "The Wedding Song (There Is Love)" and "Benjamin". The album does not contain the singer's Top 40 hit from the Meatballs soundtrack: "Good Friend", which had been an RSO Records release.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Torn Between Two Lovers" (Peter Yarrow, Phil Jarrell) 3:46
* "The Wedding Song (There Is Love)" (Noel Paul Stookey) 2:56
* "Memories" (David Bluefield, Marty Rodgers) 2:40
* "This Girl (Has Turned into a Woman)" (Peter Yarrow, Mary MacGregor) 3:25
* "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" (James Taylor) 3:21
* "In Your Eyes" (Amy Johnson) 2:33
Side two
* "I've Never Been to Me" (Ron Miller, Ken Hirsch) 3:34
* "For a While" (Peter Yarrow, Phil Jarrell) 2:52
* "Benjamin" (Mary MacGregor) 3:29
* "Hold Tight" (David Gates) 3:20
* "Alone Too Long" (Mark James, Cynthia Weil) 3:31
* "Just the Way You Are" (Billy Joel) 3:39
# Biberhut

A Biberhut or Bieber Hit (Yiddish: ביבער הוט, meaning Beaver Hat) is a hat worn by some Ashkenazi Jewish men, mainly members of Hasidic Judaism.
Two variations exist; the Flache (flat) Bieber Hit, which s mainly word by adherents of Satmar Hasidim and some Yerushalmi Jews, and the Hoiche (tall) Bieber Hit also reffered to as the Polish Hat, worn by most other Hasidic Jews.
# The Radio One Sessions (Stiff Little Fingers album)

The Radio One Sessions is a compilation of performances by the Northern Irish punk band Stiff Little Fingers for BBC Radio, recorded between 1980 and 1982. Tracks 1–4 were recorded for the Mike Read show on 1 February 1980. Tracks 5–8 were recorded for the Mike Read show in April 1981. Tracks 9–12 were recorded for the David "Kid" Jensen show on 19 November 1981. Tracks 13–16 were for Kid Jensen again in September 1982. The four sessions encompass songs from all four of the band's albums before they split up in 1983, although they reformed four years later.

## Track listing

* "Fly the Flag" (Jake Burns, Gordon Ogilvie) – 3:48
* "At the Edge" (Burns) – 2:57
* "Gotta Getaway" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 3:16
* "Wait and See" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 4:32
* "Just Fade Away" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 3:01
* "The Only One" (Henry Cluney, Ogilvie) – 4:10
* "Roots, Radicals, Rockers and Reggae" (Stiff Little Fingers) – 3:51
* "Piccadilly Circus" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 4:38
* "Sad Eyed People" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 3:56
* "Listen" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 4:00
* "That's When Your Blood Bumps" (Ogilvie) – 3:51
* "Two Guitars Clash" (Cluney, Ogilvie) – 4:16
* "Love of the Common People" (John Hurley, Ronnie Wilkins) – 2:31
* "Stands to Reason" (Ogilvie, Brian "Dolphin" Taylor) – 3:02
* "Falling Down" (Burns, Ogilvie) – 3:15
* "Touch and Go" (Cluney, Ogilvie) – 3:02

## Personnel
### Stiff Little Fingers

* Jake Burns – vocals, guitar
* Ali McMordie – bass guitar
* Henry Cluney – rhythm guitar, vocals, background vocals
* Jim Reilly – drums (tracks 1–8)
* Dolphin Taylor – drums (tracks 9–16)

### Technical

* John Sparrow – producer
* Alan Parker – liner notes
# 5th Street station (DC Streetcar)

5th Street is a streetcar station, located across the intersection of H Street NE and 5th Street NE. It is located on the H Street/Benning Road Line of the DC Streetcar system.

## History

5th Street station opened to the public as one of the original stations on February 27, 2016.

## Station layout

The station consists of two side platforms on either side of H Street.
| P Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| P Platform level | Westbound | ← H Street/Benning Road Line toward Union Station (3rd Street) |
| P Platform level | Eastbound | → H Street/Benning Road Line toward Oklahoma Avenue (8th Street) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# 2024 Dibaya Lubwe landslide

On 13 April 2024 heavy rains caused a ravine to collapse into a river in Dibaya-Lubwe, Kwilu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo, leaving at least 15 dead, seven injured and 50-60 missing.

## Event

On 13 April 2024, heavy rains caused a large section of a ravine to collapse into the river below, burying many people and striking a boat that was docking at the time.
Poor urban planning and poor infrastructure in Congo are vulnerable to torrential rainfall.
# Life on the Ground Floor

Life on the Ground Floor: Letters from the Edge of Emergency Medicine is an autobiographical book by Canadian doctor James Maskalyk about his work and reflections on working in emergency departments in St Michael's Hospital in Toronto, Canada, and Black Lion Hospital in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, as well as work in Cambodia and Bolivia.
Life on the Ground Floor was released on 11 April 2017 as a follow-up to Maskalyk's first book, Six Months in Sudan.

## Plot summary

The book is broken into 26 chapters, which follow the alphabet from A to Z, with each chapter consisting of a short essay. The stories are mostly set in Toronto or Addis Ababa and each offer unusual perspectives of working in hospital emergency departments.

## Critical reception

While reviewing the book, Heather Mallick of the Toronto Star described Maskalyk as "A master of the medical memoir."
André Picard praised Maskalyk for his humility and for avoiding the common pitfalls made by Western observers of low-income countries: "the strength of the book is that it captures the viscera, real and symbolic, of the ER – its sights, sounds, smells, pulse – without romanticizing the work."
The book was one of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's top ten non-fiction books of the year in 2017, and the Globe and Mail's top 100 books of 2017.
The memoir was a Globe and Mail best book of 2017, made the National Post's Best Books of 2017, and was a Chatelaine best book of 2017.

## Awards

The book won the 2017 Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction award. Accordingly to the judging panel, Maskalyk: "reveals compelling universal truths about the power, and limits, of medicine — 'life caring for itself,' as he defines it — the strength of human will, and the fragile, infinitesimal gap between dying and living,"
Also in 2017, the novel was nominated for the Toronto Book Awards.
In 2018, the book was shortlisted for the RBC Taylor Prize.
Life on the Ground Floor was shortlisted for the 2018 Trillium Book Award and for the 2018 Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction.
It was long-listed for the 2018 British Columbia National Award for Canadian Nonfiction.
It made the Canada Reads 2019 Long list.
# Randamoozham (2024 film)

Randamoozham, also known as, Mahabharatha, is an upcoming 2024 Malayalam-language drama film starring the film stars Mohanlal and Amitabh Bachchan as the main lead role. The film is adapted from the novel Randamoozham.
In 2011, The director Hariharan planned to adapt Randamoozham to screen, which was scripted by M. T. Vasudevan Nair himself with Mohanlal cast to play Bhima. Later, V. A. Shrikumar Menon took the project again with Mohanlal in the lead, it was announced in April 2017 that the film adaptation would be produced by B. R. Shetty. The film was ideally known to be India's biggest ever motion picture, with an investment of Rs 1000 crore.

## Controversy

During the COVID-19, plans for the movie have since been shelved after M. T. Vasudevan Nair was upset with the pace at which the film was progressing and demanded Srikumar Menon return the script.

## Release

The film is planned to complete its production and release in 2024.
# Mage Knight: Destiny's Soldier

Mage Knight: Destiny's Soldier is a turn-based strategy video game for the Nintendo DS system based on the Wizkids Mage Knight tabletop game. It was produced by Namco and developed by Big Blue Bubble.
"It is your Destiny to build an army, command it to victory, and unite the war-torn Land."

## Summary

The year is 435 Tz, and every faction in the land is at war. If it continues there won't be much land left to fight over. The strain on the world's magical energy is literally tearing the land apart. The land's fate lies in your hands. You must earn the respect of all the races of the land, and together you must fight to keep the land alive. Travel the land earning respect and engage in battles along your journey leading up to an all out war.
You are one of five heroes whose destiny is to unite the Mage Knight Factions, in a war that will decide the fate of the world. You must gather forces and march upon the castle of Rokos, home of the Solonavi, to stop their evil spells from destroying the planet. Along the way you will encounter many challenges, and face many foes. Meet a cast of varying sorts like Wrath, the young mage, Jarok'Din, the battle-hardened troll, and Vargana, the high and mighty sorceress. Fight in many locales, forests, mountains, swamps, and more in over 70 maps. Are you ready to face your destiny?
# Trails in Lincoln, Nebraska

An extensive network of trails in Lincoln, Nebraska are available for recreation there.
The Antelope Valley Project provides a hub for the system. Project trails parallel the new Antelope Valley Parkway and provide connections to other trails. Capitol Parkway and its trail network connect to the Antelope Valley Project at J Street. Other trails utilize abandoned railroad rights of way. Some trails have been specially constructed. Still others, run through Wilderness Park—miles of more primitive recreational trails exist there. South of Van Dorn Street on Park Boulevard, the Homestead Trail heads 72 miles (116 km) south to Marysville, KS.

## Major trails
### Antelope Valley Parkway

This extensive transportation, flood control and park complex, is the new hub of Lincoln's trails. A trail lines the Antelope Creek flood control channel from Military Road on the north to an extension connection of the Billy Wolff Trail on the South. The Parkway trails and connections to other trails, are made possible by a series of underpasses and bridges. The MoPac Trail intersects the Antelope Valley Project trail between W and Y Streets. The Jamaica North Trail is another of several convenient trails connected through the project.

### Holmes Lake Trail

Virtually surrounding Holmes Lake, the trail connects with the Billy Wolff Trail south. The resulting trail complex, runs Northeast to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, City Campus.

### Billy Wolff Trail

The trail runs from Holmes Lake, along Antelope Creek and Capitol Parkway, to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus. In 2010, the intersection of South Street and Capitol Parkway will be revised to provide a pathway uninterrupted by streets continuing on and connecting to the Antelope Valley Parkway hub for the city network of trails.

### Rock Island Trail

Connected to the Bill Wolff Trail, the Rock Island Trail extends from Antelope Park, South to Wilderness Park. Through a series of underpasses and bridges, e.g. Highway 2 and South 14th bridges, the trail runs virtually uninterrupted by streets and highways. There is a crossing at Calvert Street (little auto traffic), another on Essex Road (even less auto traffic), and finally a crossing at Old Cheney Road (pretty busy), near 14th Street.

### Jamaica North Trail

The Jamaica North Trail uses 6.5 miles (10.5 km) of abandoned Union Pacific Rail track. This trail runs through southwest Lincoln neighborhoods, connects to the Homestead Trail, to the Haymarket and provides access to the UNL City Campus. Eventually the Homestead trail will leave the Haymarket and connect to Marysville, KS, 72 miles (116 km) to the South.

## Other trails

Additional trails include: Murdock Trail, John Dietrich Trail, MoPac Trail, Boosalis Trail, Superior St. Trail, Roper West Park Trail, Wilderness Park Trails, Bison Trail, Levee Trail, Antelope Creek Trail and Homestead Trail.
# Grief is the Thing with Feathers

Grief is the Thing with Feathers is the debut book by Max Porter, a novella about grief, published in 2015.

## Details

Grief is the Thing with Feathers is a "book about death and its grief-stricken consolations – love and art" through the story "of a grieving writer and father of two young boys, who is coming to terms with the death of his wife while writing a book about Ted Hughes". It uses text, dialogue and poetry. The book is narrated from rapidly alternating perspectives: the Dad, the Boys, and Crow—a human-sized bird that can speak, "equal parts babysitter, philosopher and therapist" to the family.
The title refers to a poem by Emily Dickinson, ""Hope" is the thing with feathers". Crow is the Crow from Ted Hughes' 1970 poetry book.

## Play

Grief is the Thing with Feathers was adapted into a play of the same name, directed by Enda Walsh and starring Cillian Murphy. In 2024, a film adaptation, The Thing with Feathers began production, starring Benedict Cumberbatch.

## Awards

* 2015: Longlisted, Guardian First Book Award
* 2015: Shortlisted, Goldsmiths Prize
* 2016: Winner, Dylan Thomas Prize. A £30,000 award.
# Rewired (demoparty)

Rewired is the only Belgian annual demoparty, which is organised since 2008. Typical competitions include PC demos and intros, hand-made and ray traced graphics, "wild", music and "oldskool" competitions.
The first three editions took place in Maaseik, Belgium. The party is organized in JC Fuego, not far from downtown Maaseik.
In 2011, the party went on a break but returned in 2012, moving the party to Godsheide near Hasselt, Belgium.

## Previous editions

* Rewired 2008: "Real party is outside Germany"
* Rewired 2009: "Summer is here"
* Rewired 2010: "Next Christmas arrives next Summer"
* Rewired 2012
* Rewired 2013: "The Garden Edition"
* Rewired 2014: "The Second Garden Edition"

## Upcoming editions

Currently there are no further events planned.
# WuHai Yellow River Road Bridge

The Wuhai Yellow River Road Bridge is located in Wuhai, Inner Mongolia, is the national "75" key construction projects during the period. The bridge length is 530.6 metres (1,741 ft); the superstructure is eight hole of a prestressed concrete continuous box girder. The bridge was opened to traffic in late 2004. It is the third the Yellow River bridge built in Wuhai is the road bridge in the Yellow River, Inner Mongolia. The bridge construction workers built the bridge by iron and steel, rice harvest, science, and technology development pattern in the western desert region of Inner Mongolia.
Wuhai is located in the southwest of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, East Ordos plateau, west of Alashan prairie, south of Yinchuan near the north of Hetao Plain. The city is located in the north and northwest of the intersection, is the northeast, north China to the northwest of the important transport hub. The completion of the bridge can accelerate the development of the northwest and Wuhai economic development and play an important role.
# Beglerbegi

Beglerbegi (Persian: بیگلربیگی) was a title generally held by governors of provinces of higher importance in Safavid Iran.
The title is of Turkish origin, meaning "beg of begs" (commander of commanders). Under the Safavids, it meant governor-general.
The title first appears in 1543/44, when the Safavid ruler Tahmasp I (r. 1524–1576) issued a decree that referred the governor of Herat as beglerbegi. The title was created to distinguish more important governors from less important ones. As a result, starting in the 1540s, governor-general (beglerbegi), senior-governor (hakem-khan), and junior-governor (hakem-soltan) were one of the titles that would be given to a emir governing a province or smaller administration.
Other beglerbegis soon appear in records, such as the beglerbegi of Astarabad in 1548, and the beglerbegi of Kerman in 1565. According to Willem Floor: "This, and the fact that beglerbegis also were at the same time emir al-omara of their jurisdiction, contradicts the view that the term beglerbegi was simply a Turkish translation of the title emir al-omara." Beglerbegi was only applied to governors of large administrations in the second half of the 16th-century. The title was more commonly employed in the latter part of the 17th century, even for lesser administrations. Several khans and soltans were subject to the beglerbegi.
The beglerbegis had complete command over the soldiers and khans under their command. According to the early 18th-century Dastur al-Moluk, a beglerbegi was superior to a khan in rank, and the soltans were subordinate to the khan. The beglerbegi, who was also an emir, was also known as the emir al-omara of the province that he oversaw. There were eleven beglerbegis towards the end of the reign of Shah Abbas II (r. 1588–1629); five gholams (Fars, Karabakh, Baghdad, Astarabad, Shirvan), two valis of some sort (Lorestan and Kurdistan) and four Qizilbash emirs (Khorasan, Chokhur-e Sa'd (Erivan), Azerbaijan, Qandahar).
Herat and Kerman, which were among the first provinces to be administered by a beglerbegi, are not included in the list. This is due to not all of these administrations would continue to be governed by a beglerbegi after the 1630s. After the Treaty of Zuhab in 1639, the Safavids lost Baghdad to the Ottoman Empire. Between 1632 and 1722, a vizier oversaw the administration of Fars.
# Gatitu

Gatitu village is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province. It is part of the Nyeri Town Constituency.