OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walker George Films

Walker George Films, founded in 2005 by Stephen Walker and Sally George, is a production company producing films for British television, including the BBC, ITV and Channel 4.
Walker has directed around 14 films, and was voted in the top 10 directors in the UK in Broadcast magazine in 2007. George has directed or produced around 12 films, including The Human Face with John Cleese, which was nominated for two Emmy awards.
Two of their documentaries have followed the life of Alex Stobbs, who suffers from cystic fibrosis. The first, A Boy Called Alex, was broadcast in 2008, and the second, Alex: A Passion for Life (2009), followed Alex's first year as a chorister at King's College, Cambridge, as he prepared to conduct Bach's St Matthew Passion in April 2009.
The company's first film, Young@Heart, was released in April 2008 and documents the Young at Heart Chorus as they deal with deteriorating health but perform music that might be unexpected for their age. The film has won numerous awards, including Best International Feature at the Los Angeles Film Festival 2007.
# Krasnozyorsky

Krasnozyorsky/Krasnozersky (masculine), Krasnozyorskaya/Krasnozerskaya (feminine), or Krasnozyorskoye/Krasnozerskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Krasnozyorsky District, a district of Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
* Krasnozyorskoye, an urban locality (a work settlement) in Krasnozyorsky District of Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
# Sushil Koirala Memorial Foundation

The Sushil Koirala Memorial Foundation was founded in 2016 as a memorial to the late Prime Minister of Nepal, Sushil Koirala, with the stated mission to "Empower communities through idea propagation dedicated to strategic thinking based on the principles of democracy, socio-economic reform and open society".

## Works

Sushil Koirala Memorial Foundation has actively organized and supported many events such as a discussion program and has supported various sports related activities. In February 2018, it worked alongside Madan Bhandari Sports Academy to successfully organize the 1st Grand Cricket Carnival of Nepal and played its part by awarding cricket kits to aspiring young cricketers selected from the Talent Hunt during the carnival.
# Michael First

Michael B. First (born 1956) is an American psychiatrist who focuses on diagnostic criteria for mental disorders. He is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University. First was one of the editors of DSM-IV-TR, the Editor of Text and Criteria for the DSM-IV, and the editor of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV. He also served as consultant to the World Health Organization for the revision of ICD-11.

## Life and career

First earned a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from Princeton University in 1978. He then graduated from University of Pittsburgh with a master's degree, also in Computer Science, and a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1983. He did his psychiatric residency at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center and a fellowship in biometrics at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. He is certified with the American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology.
First frequently writes on diagnostic criteria, particularly diagnostic controversies. He has written on several of these controversies, including depression, eating disorders, and desire for amputation or paralysis, calling it body integrity identity disorder.
He has provided expert opinion and testimony on several high-profile cases, including the federal trial of the accused Al Qaeda terrorist Zacarias Moussaoui. First co-authored Am I Okay?: A Layman's Guide to the Psychiatrist's Bible with psychiatrist Allen Frances.

## Selected publications

* Kupfer DA, First MB, Regier DA (2002). A Research Agenda for DSM-V. American Psychiatric Publishing, ISBN 978-0-89042-292-2
* First MB, Pincus HA, Levine JB, Williams JB, Ustun B, Peele R (2004). Clinical utility as a criterion for revising psychiatric diagnoses. Am J Psychiatry. 2004 Jun;161(6):946-54. PMID 15169680
* Crawford TN, Cohen P, Johnson JG, Kasen S, First MB, Brook JS (2005). Self-Reported Personality Disorder in the Children in the Community Sample: Convergent and Prospective Validity in Late Adolescence and Adulthood. J Pers Disord. 2005 Feb;19(1):30-52. PMID 15899719
* First MB (2005). Desire for Amputation of a Limb: Paraphilia, Psychosis, or a New Type of Identity Disorder. Psychological Medicine, 2005, 35:919-928. PMID 15997612
* First MB, Westen D (2007). Classification for clinical practice: how to make ICD and DSM better able to serve clinicians. International Review of Psychiatry. 2007;19: 473-481. PMID 17896228
* First MB, Spitzer RL, Williams JBW, Gibbon M: Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID-I) - Research Version, Biometrics Research, New York, NY, USA
* First MB (2010). DSM-5 Proposals for Paraphilias: Suggestions for Reducing False Positives Related to Use of Behavioral Manifestations. Arch Sex Behav, 2010 Aug 10, PMID 20697936
* Kendler KS, First MB (2010). Alternative futures for the DSM revision process: iteration v. paradigm shift. Br J Psychiatry. 2010 Oct;197(4):263-5. PMID 20884947
# Jean-Tabi College

Jean-Tabi College (CJT) is a private Catholic secondary school located in Yaoundé, the capital of Cameroon.

## History

Founded in 1956 by the pastors and parishioners of the Etoudi parish in memory of Father Jean Tabi (1908–1951), the college became a diocesan institution in 1971. Since 1975, it has been managed by the congregation of the Sisters Servants of the Holy Heart of Mary (SSCM).

## Organization

Jean-Tabi College offers classes from 6th grade to Terminale (12th grade) and welcomes students of all religions, provided they agree to adhere to the school's Catholic and ecological principles.

## Achievements

Jean-Tabi College is one of the schools with the highest success rates in the Baccalauréat in Cameroon. It achieved the highest success rate in the Baccalauréat in 2007 and regularly tops the annual ranking of high schools and colleges established by the Cameroon Baccalaureate Office (OBC).
It has also ranked first nationally since 2013, and achieved a 100% pass rate in all exams (Baccalauréat, Probatoire, BEPC) during the 2018 and 2019 sessions.
# Ischnophanes canariella

Ischnophanes canariella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found on the Canary Islands (Tenerife).
# Mario Durán

Mario Edgardo Durán Gavidia (born 3 April 1983) is a Salvadoran politician and businessman, has worked in the public administration since 2012, he was Minister of the Interior in the Cabinet of President Nayib Bukele, and since 1 May 2021 he is mayor of San Salvador.

## Career

In 2019, Mario Durán was selected by President Nayib Bukele, as Minister of the Interior and Territorial Development, in addition to being appointed President of the National Civil Protection Commission. As part of his administration, Mario Durán led the central government's response to the most serious environmental and health crises in the country, such as tropical storms, the Nejapa landslide and the COVID-19 emergency in El Salvador.
In 2020 Mario Durán made the decision to run as a pre-candidate for mayor for San Salvador, obtaining an absolute majority in the internal elections of Nuevas Ideas (NI).
On 28 February 2021, in the legislative elections, he became the winner of the Mayor's Office of San Salvador, defeating Ernesto Muyshondt, who was seeking re-election under the banner of the Nationalist Republican Alliance (ARENA).
On 9 December 2022, he announced he would be seeking a second term as mayor of San Salvador in 2024. Durán was elected as mayor of San Salvador Centro.
# List of leaders of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic

The following is a list of leaders of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic

## Heads of the Nakhichevan ASSR
### The leaders of the regional committee of the Communist Party of the Nakhichevan ASSR

| # | Name | Term in office | Party affiliation |
| First Secretaries of the Nakhichevan edge committee of the CP(b) of the Azerbaijan SSR |||||
| 1 | Alasgar Shahbazov | 1925–1926 | Communist Party |
| First Secretaries of the Nakhichevan regional committee of the CP of the Azerbaijan SSR |||||
| | Ali Jarov | 1926–1937 | Communist Party |
| | Kyazim Ismayilov | 1939–1940 | Communist Party |
| | Huseyin Najafov | 1940–1948 | Communist Party |
| | Yusif Yusifov | 1949– | Communist Party |
| | Pasha Aliyev | | Communist Party |
| | Ismail Askerov | 1952–1956 | Communist Party |
| | Khurshud Mammadov | 1956–1961 | Communist Party |
| | Haji Ibrahimov | 1961–1970 | Communist Party |
| | Aslan Huseynov | 1970–1975 | Communist Party |
| | Kamran Rahimov | 1975–1983 | Communist Party |
| | Nuradin Mustafayev | 1983 – November 1988 | Communist Party |
| | Heydar Isayev | November 1988 – January 1990 | Communist Party |
| | Afiyaddin Dzhalilov | January 1990 – April 1991 | Communist Party |
| | Akbar Aliyev | April 1991 – August 1991 | Communist Party |

### The leaders of the higher authorities of the Nakhichevan ASSR

| # | Name | Term in office | Party affiliation |
| Chairmans of the Central Executive Committee of the Nakhichevan ASSR |||||
| 1 | Babaev | 1926–1937 | Communist Party |
| | Saftar Jafarov | 1937–1937 | Communist Party |
| | Mammad Rahimov | 1937–1938 | Communist Party |
| Chairmen of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of Nakhchivan ASSR |||||
| | Mammad Rahimov | July 1938 – 1940 | Communist Party |
| | Jabrayil Mammadov | 1949– | Communist Party |
| | Huseyn Mammadov | 1952–1964 | Communist Party |
| | Sakina Aliyeva | 1964–1990 | Communist Party |
| | Afiyaddin Dzhalilov | April 1990 – November 1990 | Communist Party |

## Leaders of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic

| # | Name | Term in office | Party affiliation |
| Chairmen of the Supreme Majlis of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic |||||
| 1 | Afiyaddin Dzhalilov | November 1990 – April 1991 | |
| 2 | Akbar Aliyev | April 1991 – September 1991 | |
| 3 | Heydar Aliyev | September 5, 1991 – June 23, 1993 | New Azerbaijan Party |
| Chairmen of the Ali Majlis of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic |||||
| 1 | Vasif Talibov | since July 3, 1993 | New Azerbaijan Party |
# John Lake (bishop)

John Lake (1624 – 30 August 1689) was a 17th-century Bishop of Sodor and Man, Bishop of Bristol and Bishop of Chichester in the British Isles.

## Life

He was born in Halifax in the West Riding of Yorkshire and educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he was tutored by the poet John Cleveland, whose biography he later wrote and whose works he edited and published. He graduated B.A. in 1642.
Lake was an ardent Royalist and fought valiantly for King Charles I at Basing House and Wallingford.
On leaving the army, Lake entered the Church. He was ordained in 1647, and graduated D.D. (litterae regiae) at Cambridge in 1661. He held the following livings:
* Vicar of Leeds, 1661–1663.
* Rector of St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate, 1663–1670.
* Prebendary of Holborn (in St Paul's Cathedral), 1667–1682.
* Rector of Prestwich, 1668–1685.
* Prebendary of Fridaythorpe (in York Minster), 1670–1685.
* Prebendary of Halloughton (in Southwell Minster), 1670–1682.
* Master of Bawtry Hospital, 1674–1683.
* Archdeacon of Cleveland, 1680–1682.
Lake was appointed Bishop of Sodor and Man on 7 January 1683. He was translated to Bristol on 12 August 1684 and to Chichester on 19 October 1685. He was one of the Seven Bishops who opposed the Declaration of Indulgence and were imprisoned by King James II. However, during the Glorious Revolution, he voted for a regency for the Kings's son. He refused to accept William and Mary and was suspended from office on 1 August 1689. Lake died on 30 August following.
# Mehdi Eslami

Mehdi Eslami may refer to:
* Mehdi Eslami (footballer, born 1985), Iranian goalkeeper for Machine Sazi
* Mehdi Eslami (footballer, born 1992), Iranian defender for Esteghlal Ahvaz
# Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard

[Amblems of transformation}
Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard is a novel by Kiran Desai published in 1998. It is her first book and won the top prize for the Betty Trask Awards in 1998. It is set in the Indian village of Shahkot (state of Punjab) and follows the exploits of a young man, Sampath Chawla, trying to avoid the responsibilities of adult life. Fed up with his life in Shahkot, Sampath goes to a guava orchard and settles himself in a guava tree, where he uses the gossip he learned while working at the post office to convince people he is clairvoyant and soon becomes a popular "holy man".
Kiran Desai based this book on a real-life story in which a man, Kapila Pradhan, lived up a tree for 15 years. This was the author's inspiration for the book and there are similarities between the novel and Pradhan's life in his tree.
# Paulsgrove Halt railway station

Paulsgrove Halt was a railway station opened in 1928 to serve the adjacent Portsmouth Racecourse, a pony racing stronghold. The racecourse, and station, lay in the Paulsgrove district of Portsmouth, southern England, rather than the modern area now known as Wymering. The station was located on the West Coastway Line between Cosham and Portchester, and generated substantial income within the area.
The funding for the station, along with that for the racecourse, was provided by local businessman George Cooper, who lived at nearby Paulsgrove House and was a keen sports fan. The station was built in the style of a halt rather than a full station.
The station closed along with the racecourse when the land was acquired by the military in 1939, at the outbreak of World War II; it was to be used as an ammunition dump. Since the end of World War II the area has been developed for housing and there have been a number of attempts made to open a station on the same site. Provision for a station has been included in the Local Development Plan of the City of Portsmouth for many years.
On 26 October 2007, Portsmouth F.C. announced plans to relocate to a new 36,000-seat stadium on Horsea Island, which is situated to the south of the former station site. As part of the stadium plans, they are drawing up an integrated transport policy which includes examining the feasibility of opening a station. South West Trains indicated on 29 October 2007, via an interview in the Portsmouth News, that the club's plan may generate sufficient business, even if the station was only opened on match days, for them to consider a further study should the club wish to proceed.

## Gallery

* The halt was located by this bridge
* Racecourse Lane, Paulsgrove
# Suranimala

Suranimala was a Sinhalese soldier in the 2nd century BCE. He was the second in command of King Dutugemunu’s army, and among ten of his best warriors known as ten giant warriors. He made an immense contribution to King Dutugemunu's victory over King Elara. He is said to have been a highly skilled swordsman and his preferred weapon was a large sword.

## Early life

Named by his parents as Nimala, he was the youngest of seven children. His father was known as Samgha, the village headman of Khandakavitthika in Kotthivala. Although said to have had the strength equal to that of ten elephants, in his younger days Nimala preferred to stay idle at home while his brothers worked in the family’s paddy fields. When an order was issued by the King to send one male to serve in his army, Nimala’s brothers picked him to be sent, feeling that he was no use to the family. After joining a company south of the Mahaweli River under a prince named Digabhaya, Nimala was sent on an errand to deliver a message to a Brahmin. Having set off at dawn, Nimala is said to have finished the journey in a few hours, covering a distance of thirty four leagues. Astounded at this feat, the Brahmin had him sent to King Kavantissa to serve directly under him. After meeting the king, Nimala was ordered to sharpen some swords as a test, which he performed extremely well. The king was impressed by his skills, and Nimala was taken to serve under the king, and became one of the ten giant warriors who were the chief commanders and champions of the king’s army.

## Being named as Suranimala

After King Kavantissa’s death, his successor and son Dutugemunu began the war against the South Indian King Elara who was then in control of the Anuradhapura Kingdom. Elara’s forces were gradually defeated and Dutugemunu’s forces approached Anuradhapura, where the final battle would take place. As a test before the final battle, the king addressed his men and asked them men to drink from a large vessel of toddy. Seeing that none accepted this challenge, Nimala drank all the toddy emptied the vessel. After this incident he was known as Suranimala, the word sura meaning liquor.

## Battle of Vijithapura

Suranimala played a key role in the decisive battle for one of King Elara’s last strongholds, the fortress of Vijithapura. Along with Nandimitra and the King’s elephant, he attacked the southern gate of the fortress. Not desiring to enter the fortress from the opening the Elephant had made, he leaped over the wall. Once inside, he is said to have fought the enemy using a large sword. He also defeated king Elara’s champion Dighajantu, thus saving Dutugemunu whom Dighajantu was seeking to kill. This event ultimately led to the retreat of king Elara’s forces and Elara’s death at the hands of Dutugemunu. At this final battle, Suranimala stood on king Dutugemunu's left, protecting him. Soon after the defeat of Elara, king Dutugemunu’s forces had to fight another battle against Bhalluka, a cousin of Elara. Suranimala along with the ten giants played a key part here as well.
# Michael Hannan

Michael Hannan may refer to:
* Michael Hannan (bishop) (1821–1882), Roman Catholic priest and archbishop
* Michael Hannan (composer) (born 1949), Australian composer, keyboardist, and musicologist
* Michael T. Hannan (born 1943), American sociologist
# Marion Junction

Marion Junction may refer to:
* Marion Junction, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Marion Junction (New Jersey), a railroad junction
* Marion Junction (South Dakota), a railroad junction
# Walter Hobson

Walter Hobson was an English footballer who played as a centre-half for Owlerton, Sheffield United, The Wednesday and Rotherham Town.

## Playing career

Hobson was amongst the first players to sign for newly formed Sheffield United after responding to adverts placed in the local press. Having started his career at local rivals The Wednesday he was signed in August 1889 from another local side Owlerton, where he had been club captain. He was a regular in The Blades' first season which was primarily made up of friendly fixtures but also played seven games in the FA Cup.
Leaving United only one year after signing Hobson returned to Owlerton until moving to Rotherham Town where he made his Football League debut in 1893, despite nearing the end of his career.
# Tigas

Tigas Alliance (pronounced "tee-gas") is a banner group of independent pharmacies in Malaysia. Tigas was formed in 2004, with 20 stores. In 2011, Tigas has grown to more than 70 stores in Malaysia. Tigas is situated in neighbourhood and suburb locations throughout the country. Each pharmacy is operated by qualified pharmacists who are available during pharmacy opening hours.

## Store profile

Tigas stores are typically owner-operated by the pharmacists themselves, each focusing on pharmacy community services in and around their local neighbourhoods.
Tigas stores services customers with drugs, over-the-counter (OTC) medications and fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG).

## History

The name "Tigas" is derived from "Tiga" in the Malay language (Bahasa Malaysia), meaning "three", and "S" is the acronym for Supply-chain stakeholders, symbolic of the three links in the pharmacy supply-chain: better preventive health, connecting pharmacists to consumers and health solutions.
The Tigas concept is no different from the banner pharmacy groups in existence in US, UK and Australia. Banner pharmacy groups refer to largescale alliances between independent pharmacies, coming together under an umbrella brand to take advantage of economies of scale in purchasing, coordinated promotions and cohesive marketing programmes.
The Tigas marketing concept allows for its pharmacy members to enjoy a loyalty card program, together with increased patronage from consumers by acting as fulfilment points for wellness programs, drug dispensing programs and healthcare benefits programs.
# Shito

Shito or shitor din (lit. 'black pepper') is a hot black pepper sauce ubiquitous in Ghanaian cuisine. The name comes from the Ga language.
Shito sauce consists primarily of fish or vegetable oil, ginger, dried fish, prawns, crustaceans, garlic, peppers and spices. These ingredients are usually blended and cooked in vegetable or corn oil for a little over an hour to create the sauce. The blend of spices and fish differs between different regions and villages but owes its original recipe to the Ga tribe.
In Ghana, shito is used with a variety of dishes. These include kenkey, steamed rice, garri and waakye (rice and beans) and banku. Indeed, its uses have been adapted to that of a local ketchup, hot sauce or chili oil. It is not uncommon to find shito being eaten with white bread or spring rolls. In most Chinese restaurants across Ghana, shito replaces layou as a condiment to fried rice/steamed rice.

## Ground shito

Shito is not always hot black pepper and it can also be prepared without the use of oil. The ingredients for this type of shito are fresh pepper, onions, tomatoes and a little salt mashed together in an earthenware bowl popularly known as 'asanka' and a pestle shaped like an hour glass. The colour of the resulting sauce is red (shitor tsulu) or green (kpakpo shito) depending on the colour of the pepper used. It can be eaten with banku, akple, gari, kenkey and steamed rice.
# The Ringmaster (West novel)

The Ringmaster (1991) is a novel by Australian writer Morris West. It was originally published by Heinemann in England in 1991.

## Synopsis

The novel is set in 1990 after the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq but before the onset of the first Gulf War. It is a tale of intrigue and moral dilemmas set against the backdrop of the impending economic and political collapse of the Soviet Union. An Australian, Gil Langton, is called upon to mediate talks in Bangkok between Germany and Japan who are attempting to take over the complete infrastructure of the Soviet Union to prevent starvation and a mass exodus of the Russian people into Western Europe.

## Critical reception

Colin Steele, writing in The Canberra Times observed: "The involvement of both international criminal and intelligence elements remind us of the seamier but omnipresent side of multinational politics. West's understandings of various national cultures are clearly but evocatively depicted. The denouement in Bangkok blends a realistic solution with longer-term optimism, as West reaffirms that only by committed mediation through the murky world of realpolilik can progress be made. West has moved east in The Ringmaster to produce a superbly crafted novel of moral and political intrigue."
In her literary study of West and his work, Maryanne Confoy noted: "As a citizen of Australia, West was concerned to offer his ideas about the epidemic of financial and political corruption that was spreading throughout the world. Books such as Harlequin, Masterclass, and The Ringmaster enabled West to present fictionally issues that institutions and individuals face within their daily reality."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1991 in England by publishers Heinemann the novel was later published as follows:
* Harper Paperbacks, USA, 1996
* Allen & Unwin, Australia, 2017
and many other paperback editions.
The novel was translated into Spanish, Portuguese and Italian in 1991; and German in 1992.
# Marion Caspers-Merk

Marion Caspers-Merk (born 24 April 1955 in Mannheim) is a German politician and member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). She was a member of the Bundestag, representing Lörrach – Müllheim, and Parliamentary State Secretary at the Federal Ministry of Health. Alongside other prominent figures such as Kofi Annan and Javier Solana, Caspers-Merk served on the Global Commission on Drug Policy which advocates reforms in drug policies towards the regulation of all substances.