OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of St Mary Magdalene, Tanworth-in-Arden

The Church of St Mary Magdalene is an Anglican church in the village of Tanworth-in-Arden, in Warwickshire, England, and in the Diocese of Birmingham. The building dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, with modifications in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is Grade I listed.

## History and description

There is a chancel, a nave with a wide north aisle, porches and a west tower with a spire.
The church was built in the period from the 13th century to about 1330–40. It is thought there was originally a chapel built in the early 13th century, where the north aisle now stands; the windows were replaced in the late 13th century with larger windows. The building was soon afterwards enlarged, with the construction of the nave, tower and chancel. The wide east window of the north aisle, 18 inches (46 cm) wider than that of the chancel, was formerly the east window of the chapel; windows in the south wall of the chapel were moved to the west half of the nave.
The spire was rebuilt 6 feet (1.8 m) higher in 1720. In 1790, the arcade between the nave and the north aisle was removed, a gallery was erected across the west wall, and the north and south porches were removed and new doorways made, opening into entrance areas under the gallery. In 1880, the arcade was rebuilt, the gallery was removed, and the north porch was rebuilt. The south porch is more recent.

### Monuments

There are several brass memorials on the interior walls of the church.
There is a large marble monument to Thomas Archer (died 1685), his wife Anne (died 1685), and Elizabeth (died 1703, aged 29), the wife of Andrew Archer, who erected the monument. There is a neo-classical wall monument to Andrew Archer, 2nd Baron Archer (died 1778), designed by John Hickey.

## Churchyard

The graves of the singer-songwriter Nick Drake, and the racing driver Mike Hailwood, are in the churchyard.
The following monuments in the churchyard are Grade II-listed: Near the south porch is a monument, in neo-classical style, to Richard Lea (died 1818). It was restored in 1993. There is a chest tomb to Sarah Humphries (died 1793) about 11 metres south of the porch. About 2 metres south of the chancel is a chest tomb in neo-classical style, a memorial to John Horton of Elliotts Hall (died 1817). A chest tomb 9 metres south of the chancel is probably late 18th-century; its inscription is eroded. A chest tomb to Elizabeth, wife of Richard Field of Blackford (died 1819) is about 12 metres south of the chancel.
# Cinderella (2013 cast album)

Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella is an original cast album of the first Broadway production of the musical Cinderella, with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and a book by Douglas Carter Beane based partly on Hammerstein's 1957 book. The story is based upon the fairy tale Cinderella, particularly the French version Cendrillon, ou la Petite Pantoufle de Vair, by Charles Perrault. The production opened in 2013. In Beane's plot, Cinderella opens Prince Topher's eyes to the injustice in the kingdom.
The original cast album produced by Ghostlight Records was recorded on March 17-18, 2013 at MSR Studios, New York City, released digitally on May 7, 2013 and released in physical format on June 4, 2013. The album includes the best-known songs from the original version of the musical and also features four songs from the Rodgers and Hammerstein catalogue, including "Now Is the Time", cut from South Pacific. The cast includes Laura Osnes in the title role, Santino Fontana as the Prince, Victoria Clark as crazy Marie/the Fairy Godmother, Harriet Harris as Cinderella's stepmother, Peter Bartlett as the Prime Minister, Ann Harada and Marla Mindelle as stepsisters Charlotte and Gabrielle, and Greg Hildreth as the rebel Jean-Michel.

## Reception

[To come]
# Meryem

Meryem is a feminine Turkish given name. It is the Turkish form of Maryam, and is the name used in Turkey to refer to Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Meriem is another variant form, found as a given name and surname of North African origin.

## People with this given name

* Meryem Aboulouafa, Moroccan singer and songwriter
* Meryem Altun (1976–2002), Turkish political prisoner
* Meryem Bekmez (born 2000), Turkish race walker
* Meryem Betül Çavdar (born 2000), Turkish Para Taekwondo practitioner
* Meryem Boz Çalık (born 1988), Turkish volleyball player
* Meryem Cennet Çal (born 2000), German-Turkish footballer
* Meryem Erdoğan (born 1990), Ethiopian-born Turkish female long-distance runner
* Meryem Koç (born 1996), Turkish footballer
* Meryem Özyumşak (born 1979), Turkish football manager and former goalkeeper
* Meryem Tan (born 1999), Turkish wheelchair basketball player
* Meryem Uslu (born 1987), German kickboxer of Turkish origin
* Meryem Uzerli (born 1982), Turkish-German actress
* Princess Lalla Meryem of Morocco (born 1962)
* Meryem Yamak (born 1962), German football manager and former footballer of Turkish origin

## People with this family name

* Camel Meriem (born 1979), French footballer

## Fictional characters

* Meryem, protagonist of Ethos, a Turkish drama television series
* Meryem, character in Hunter × Hunter, a Japanese manga series

## Media

* Meryem, 2020 album by the Moroccan singer Meryem Aboulouafa
# Burladingen

Burladingen is a town in the Zollernalbkreis district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## History

In 1849, Burladingen and the villages of Hörschwag [de] and Gauselfingen [de] came under the dominion of the Kingdom of Prussia. They were assigned in 1850 to Oberamt Hechingen [de], one of the administrative districts [de] of Province of Hohenzollern. The Oberamt was dissolved in 1925 the three towns were joined in the new Landkreis Hechingen [de] by Melchingen, Ringingen [de], and Salmendingen [de], former possessions of the Kingdom of Württemberg ceded to Prussia in 1807. In 1973, as part of the 1973 Baden-Württemberg district reform [de], Hechingen's district was merged into the Zollernalb district. Hörschwag, was assigned to Reutlingen's district on 1 January 1973, but on 30 June 1974 was merged into Burladingen with the other townships. Burladingen was made an independent municipality in July 1978.

### 2008 flood

In the evening of 2 June 2008, three women drowned in the Starzel, near Burladingen, following heavy rainfalls and flooding across south-western Baden-Württemberg.

### 2023 anti refugee campaign

Around 600 people live in Killer, a part of Burladingen which became known nationwide in 2023. The district planned to accommodate 40 refugees in an empty pub there. At an information meeting, District Administrator Günther-Martin Pauli (CDU) was booed and an aggressive mood was expressed, fueled by the AfD member of the state parliament Joachim Steyer who was present.

## Geography

The township (Stadt) of Burladingen is located in the Swabian Jura, specifically where the Middle Kuppenalb [de] transitions into the western Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area varies from a low of 611 meters (2,005 ft) Normalnull (NN) to a high of 933 meters (3,061 ft).
The Federally-protected Bei der Mühle [de], Kornbühl, Nähberg [de], Oberberg-Köpfle [de], Scharlenbachtal-Hofwald [de], and Wacholderbusch [de] nature reserves are located in Burladingen's municipal area.

## Coat of arms

Burladingen's coat of arms displays two silver keys, faced outward and away from each other, crossed over a black field. The pattern is derived from a 1702 seal, though the keys faced towards each other. This seal ceased to be used in the 19th century but was returned to official use around 1930, with the present pattern. Burladingen had a seal as early as 1534, making it the oldest in the County of Zollern, but it vanished from usage by 1541. The township was given the right to use a seal again in 1710 after an appeal to the Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen in 1702. The 1930 pattern was approved as the municipal coat of arms, with Zollern's black-white tincture, by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 1 June 1956.

## Deportation

Burladingen-Ziegelhütte:
* Josef Reinhardt ( 1913) – 15.03.1943)
* Agnes Zulie (* 1942 – 15.03.1943)
* Elisabeth Regina Zulie (* 1920 – 15.03.1943)
* Elise Zulie ( 1922 – 15.03.1943)
* Adalbert Goldenstein (1922 – 1943)
* Hildegard Zulie (1943 – 15.03.1943)
* Olga Zulie ( 1940 – 15.03.1943)
# Church of St John The Baptist, Batheaston

The Church of St John the Baptist in Northend, Batheaston within the English county of Somerset was built in the 12th century and remodelled in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The parish of St John the Baptist in Batheaston is joined with St Catherine, which includes the church of the same name. It is within the archeadconry of Bath.
The west tower has four stages with a pierced embattled parapet, setback buttresses, projecting octagonal stairs, and a turret at the south-east corner which terminates in a spirelet. It was built around 1460, and was rebuilt in 1834 by John Pinch the Younger, of Bath. It has pointed perpendicular two-light windows with cusped heads. The east side also has a canopied niche containing a figure, probably of St John.
The tower holds a peal of eight bells.
In the churchyard are several chest tombs which are also listed structures.
# Robert Farnan

Robert Farnan may refer to:
* Robert Farnan (rower) (1877–1939), American gold medalist at the 1904 Olympics
* Robert Farnan (physician) (1898–1962), Irish gynaecologist, senator, and friend of Éamon de Valera
# Mary Ahern

Mary Ahern may refer to:
* Mary Eileen Ahern (1860–1938), American librarian
* Mary V. Ahern (1922–2021), American radio and television producer
# Exit Wounds (The Haunted album)

Exit Wounds is the eighth studio album by Swedish metal band The Haunted, released on 25 August 2014. The album marks a return to their more heavy and aggressive sound after the alternative metal-influenced previous album Unseen. It is the first album released since former members Marco Aro (vocals) and Adrian Erlandsson (drums) rejoined the band and the first studio album to feature Ola Englund on guitar.

## Reception

The album received a positive review from Chuck Loesch of Metal Injection.
Al Kikuras of AngryMetalGuy.com described it as a "fine return to form" giving the album 4.5 out of 5.0.
Jonathan Barkan of BloodyDisgusting.com also gave the album a positive review, ending with "Exit Wounds is the album that discouraged fans of The Haunted have been waiting and yearning for."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Haunted

## Personnel
### The Haunted

* Jonas Björler – bass
* Adrian Erlandsson – drums
* Patrik Jensen – guitar
* Marco Aro – vocals
* Ola Englund – guitar
# Excuse Me for Living

Excuse Me for Living is a 2012 American romantic comedy film written, produced and directed by Ric Klass and starring Tom Pelphrey, Christopher Lloyd, Robert Vaughn, Melissa Archer and Ewa Da Cruz. It is based on Klass's novel of the same name.

## Cast

* Tom Pelphrey as Dan
* Christopher Lloyd as Lars
* Robert Vaughn as Jacob
* Melissa Archer as Laura
* Ewa Da Cruz as Charlie
* James McCaffrey as Barry
* Wayne Knight as Albert
* Jerry Stiller as Morty
* David A. Gregory as Bruce
* Tonja Walker as Elaine
* Dick Cavett as Reverend Pilatus
* Kevin Brown as Officer Franklin
* Alysia Joy Powell as Nurse Linda
* Maureen Mueller as Harriet
* Shenaz Treasury as Bahdra
* Tyler Hollinger as Mason

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 14% based on seven reviews, with an average rating of 3.45/10.
# List of people from Multan

This is a list of notable people from Multan city and Multan District.

## Scholars

* Syed Ata Ullah Shah Bukhari, Muslim scholar
* Anwaar Ahmad, writer and academician

## Sports

* Aamer Bashir, cricketer
* Ali Sawal, cricketer and sports commentator
* Arif Mehmood, football player
* Asmavia Iqbal, cricketer
* Aamer Yamin, cricketer
* Farhan Khan, Omani cricketer
* Inzamam-ul-Haq, cricketer
* Naveed Akram, football player
* Rahat Ali, cricketer
* Sania Khan, cricketer
* Saqib Ali, cricketer
* Sohaib Maqsood, cricketer
* Sukhan Faiz, cricketer
* Khurram Khan, UAE cricketer
* Robin Kreyer (1910-1987), cricketer and British Army/British Indian Army officer
* Imam-ul-Haq, cricketer

## Rulers

* Ahmad Shah Durrani, founder of Durrani Empire
* Bahlul Lodi, founder of Lodhi dynasty
* Fateh Daud, ruler of Multan
* Khizr Khan, founder of Sayyid dynasty of Delhi sultanate
* Nawab Ali Mohammad Khan Khakwani, Governor of Multan, Durrani Empire
* Nawab Zahid Khan (From 1738 to 1748)
* Nawab Shuja Khan - Governor of Multan and founder of Shujabad
* Nawab Muzaffar Khan Governor of Multan and founder of Muzaffargarh

## Politicians

* Buland Akhtar Rana, politician and civil servant.
* Sahibzada Farooq Ali, former Speaker of the National Assembly
* Fakhar Imam, former Speaker of the National Assembly
* Malik Ahmed Hussain Dehar,Former Member of National Assembly
* Hamid Raza Gillani, politician
* Zain ul Abadeen Gillani, politician
* Hamid Saeed Kazmi, politician
* Hina Rabbani Khar, politician
* Javed Hashmi, politician
* Najaf Abbasi (politician)
* Rafique Rajwana, Senator & Governor Punjab
* Shaukat Tarin, banker, politician
* Sikandar Hayat Khan, Punjabi politician
* Sheikh Muhammad Tahir Rasheed, politician
* Yousaf Raza Gillani, former Prime Minister of Pakistan
* Shah Mehmood Qureshi, former Foreign Minister of Pakistan
* Umar Bashir, politician Pakistan Tareek-e-Insaf

## Holy figures

* Dewan Mulraj, Sikh saint
* Fariduddin Ganjshakar, Saint
* Mai Maharban, female saint
* Syed Musa Pak, Muslim Sufi
* Rukn-e-Alam, Muslim Sufi

## Scientists

* H. Gobind Khorana, Nobel prize winner scientist

## Others

* Mazhar Kaleem, writer and novelist
* Muhammad Sharif, cosmologist
* Mahindar Pall Singh, Sikh MPA, politician and Business man
* Ravi Batra, Indian-American economist and professor
* Syed Noor Ul Hassan Bukhari (Scholar writer )
* Sadiq Ali Shahzad, sculptor
* Saima Noor, film actress
* Najam Sheraz, singer
* Hamza Ali Abbasi, film actor
* Hajra Yamin, actress
# Extensible Configuration Checklist Description Format

The Extensible Configuration Checklist Description Format (XCCDF) is an XML format specifying security checklists, benchmarks and configuration documentation.
XCCDF development is being pursued by NIST, the NSA, The MITRE Corporation, and the US Department of Homeland Security.
XCCDF is intended to serve as a replacement for the security hardening and analysis documentation written in prose. XCCDF is used by the Security Content Automation Protocol.
# Extraglomerular mesangial cell

Extraglomerular mesangial cells (also known as Lacis cells, Polkissen cells, or Goormaghtigh cells) are light-staining pericytes in the kidney found outside the glomerulus, near the vascular pole. They resemble smooth muscle cells and play a role in renal autoregulation of blood flow to the kidney and regulation of systemic blood pressure through the renin–angiotensin system. Extraglomerular mesangial cells are part of the juxtaglomerular apparatus, along with the macula densa cells of the distal convoluted tubule and the juxtaglomerular cells of the afferent arteriole.
The specific function of extraglomerular mesangial cells is not well understood, although it has been associated with the secretion of erythropoietin and secretion of renin. They are distinguished from intraglomerular mesangial cells, which are situated between the basement membrane and the epithelial cells within the glomerulus.
# F.League Ocean Cup

F.League Ocean Cup (in Japanese: "Fリーグオーシャンカップ") is a futsal tournament held in Japan. The organizer is the Japan Football Association (JFA) and Japan Futsal Federation (JFF). This tournament is a league cup of the F.League. In 2019, 20 teams participated in this tournament.

## History

In 2008, Takeda Teva Ocean Arena was completed as Asia's first full-scale futsal arena. In June 2008 this tournament was held for the first time. The organizer of the first tournament was not the Japan Football Association (JFA) but the Aichi Football Association. As of 2009, this tournament is the official league cup of the F.League.
In 2013, Teva Takeda Pharma Ltd. withdrew from the tournament sponsors, so this tournament name was changed to the F.League Ocean Arena Cup. In 2014, the venue was moved from the Takeda Teva Ocean Arena to the Odawara Arena, so this tournament name was changed to the F.League Ocean Cup. In 2015, this tournament was held at the Kobe Green Arena and Kobe Central Gymnasium. In 2016, this tournament was not held.

## Competition name

* Taiyo Yakuhin Ocean Arena Cup (2008)
* F.League Taiyo Yakuhin Ocean Arena Cup (2009–2011)
* F.League Teva Ocean Arena Cup (2012)
* F.League Ocean Arena Cup (2013)
* F.League Ocean Cup (2014–present)

## Results

| # | Year | Final | Final | Final | 3rd place playoff | 3rd place playoff | 3rd place playoff |
| # | Year | Champions | result | 2nd place | 3rd place | result | 4th place |
| 1 | 2008 | Shriker Osaka | 4–4 (PK 4–2) | Nagoya Oceans | Bardral Urayasu | 6–2 | Pescadola Machida |
| 2 | 2009 | Shriker Osaka | 2–2 (PK 5–4) | Nagoya Oceans | Deução Kobe | 5–2 | Espolada Hokkaido |
| 3 | 2010 | Nagoya Oceans | 4–0 | Shriker Osaka | Espolada Hokkaido | 8–4 | Vasagey Oita |
| 4 | 2011 | Nagoya Oceans | 5–0 | Shriker Osaka | Vasagey Oita | 2–1 | Espolada Hokkaido |
| 5 | 2012 | Nagoya Oceans | 5–1 | Shriker Osaka | Espolada Hokkaido | 6–5 | Shonan Bellmare |
| 6 | 2013 | Nagoya Oceans | 5–1 | Fuchu Athletic FC | Shriker Osaka | 3–1 | Shonan Bellmare |
| 7 | 2014 | Nagoya Oceans | 4–3 | Pescadola Machida | Shonan Bellmare | 1–1 (PK 5–4) | Shriker Osaka |
| 8 | 2015 | Fuchu Athletic FC | 6–0 | Nagoya Oceans | FK Nikars | 1–1 (PK 4–3) | Espolada Hokkaido |
| The 2006 edition was not held. ||||||||
| 9 | 2017 | Nagoya Oceans | 5–0 | Bardral Urayasu | Shriker Osaka | 3–3 (PK 3–2) | Shonan Bellmare |
| 10 | 2018 | Nagoya Oceans | 3–0 | Shriker Osaka | Pescadola Machida | 4–1 | Fugador Sumida |
| 11 | 2019 | Nagoya Oceans | 7–0 | Shonan Bellmare | Pescadola Machida | 10–6 | Tachikawa Fuchu Athletic |
| 12 | 2022 | Nagoya Oceans | 4–3 | Tachikawa Athletic | Pescadola Machida | 3–2 | Shinagawa City |
| 13 | 2023 | Nagoya Oceans | 5–1 | Bardral Urayasu | Tachikawa Athletic | 5–3 | Shriker Osaka |

## Number of wins by club

| # | Clubs | Year |
| 10 | Nagoya Oceans | 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023 |
| 2 | Shriker Osaka | 2008, 2009 |
| 1 | Tachikawa Fuchu Athletic FC | 2015 |
# FIBA AfroBasket Women Most Valuable Player

FIBA Continental awards :
FIBA AfroBasket :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA AmeriCup :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Men's Top Scorer
Men's Records
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA Asia Cup :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA EuroBasket :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Men's Top Scorer
Men's Records
Men's 2000–2020 Dream Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
vte :
The AfroBasket Women Most Valuable Player Award is a FIBA award given every two years, to the Most Outstanding player throughout the tournament.

## Winners

| | Denotes player whose team won that years tournament |
| | Denotes player inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame |
| | Denotes player who is still active |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named MVP at that time |
| Team (X) | Denotes the number of times a player from this team had won at that time |
| Year | Player | Position | Team |
| 1966 | Ndeye Salla Kane | – | Senegal |
| 1974 | Rokhaya Pouye | – | Senegal |
| 1977 | Kankou Koulibaly | – | Senegal |
| 1981 | Fatou Kiné N'Diaye | Forward | Senegal |
| 1983 | Longanza Kamimbaya | – | Zaire |
| 1984 | Aminata Diagne | – | Senegal |
| 1986 | Kasala Kamanga | Guard | Zaire |
| 1990 | Anne Marie Dioh | Forward | Senegal |
| 1993 | Mame Maty Mbengue | Center | Senegal |
| 1994 | Mwadi Mabika | Guard | Zaire |
| 1997 | Mame Maty Mbengue (2) | Center | Senegal |
| 2000 | Mame Maty Mbengue (3) | Center | Senegal |
| 2003 | Deolinda Ngulela | Guard | Mozambique |
| 2005 | Mfon Udoka | Forward | Nigeria |
| 2007 | Hamchétou Maïga | Forward | Mali |
| 2009 | Aya Traoré | Forward | Senegal |
| 2011 | Nacissela Maurício | Forward | Angola |
| 2013 | Nacissela Maurício (2) | Forward | Angola |
| 2015 | Aya Traoré (2) | Forward | Senegal |
| 2017 | Astou Traoré | Forward | Senegal |
| 2019 | Ezinne Kalu | Guard | Nigeria |
| 2021 | Adaora Elonu | Forward | Nigeria |
| 2023 | Amy Okonkwo | Forward | Nigeria |
# Ezra Spicehandler

Ezra Spicehandler (April 6, 1921 – March 25, 2014) was an American rabbi, writer, editor and educator specializing in modern Hebrew literature.

## Biography

He was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Abraham Spacehandler, an editor of the Hebrew periodical Hadoar. In 1946 he was ordained and awarded a Master of Hebrew Letters. He earned a PhD in 1952. He spent a year studying at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, then received the National Defense Education Fellowship in Oriental Languages, 1960–1961. In 1961 he was the recipient of a Fulbright grant for research in Iran.
He was a rabbi at Temple Emanu-El in Westfield, New Jersey. He became associate professor and then professor of Hebrew Literature at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati. From 1966–1980 he was director then dean of the Jerusalem branch of the Hebrew Union College and later professor emeritus. He was a visiting professor of modern Hebrew literature at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1969–1971, then a visiting fellow at the Oxford Centre for Post-Graduate Studies, 1973–1975 and visiting professor at the Oriental Institute of Oxford University in England, 1983–1984. In 1982, he became president of the Labor Zionist Alliance of America. In 1989 he was visiting professor at São Paulo Judaice Department in Brazil, August 1989. From 1990–1991, he was Skirball fellow at the Oxford Centre for Post-Graduate Studies.
He was the author and editor of numerous books and essays. He was awarded the Friedman Prize in 1990 for his work in modern Hebrew letters. In 1992 he received an honorary doctorate from the Hebrew Union College.
Ezra was married to Shirley (Horn) Spicehandler and had two daughters, Reena and Judith, who are both also rabbis. Spicehandler died in Cincinnati on March 25, 2014.