OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shiv Prasaad Singh

Shiv Prasaad Singh (19 August 1928 – 28 September 1998) was an Indian writer, university professor and scholar of the Hindi language. He is well-known for writing novels, short stories and critiques in Hindi. He was formerly a professor of Hindi literature in Benares Hindu University. He received the Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award in 1990 for his novel Neela Chand.

## Biography

Shiv Prasaad Singh was born into a peasant family in the village of Jalalpur in the Benares district of United Provinces. His schooling was done at Uday Pratap College, Benares. He continued his education at Benares Hindu University from where he obtained his BA, MA and PhD degrees. He started his career as a lecturer in Banaras Hindu University in 1953 and retired from there as a professor in 1988.

## Legacy

His most important work is Neela Chand, published in 1990. This book won several awards, such as the Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award in 1990, the Sharda Samman, the Vyas Samman, etc. It is the second part of his Kashi Trilogy which was inspired by Lawrence Durrell’s The Alexandria Quartet. Vaishwanar and Gali Age Mudti Hai are the first and third parts respectively of the same series. In the book Cultural Landscapes and the Lifeworld: Literary Images of Benares, Rana P. B. Singh states that Neela Chand "highlights the integrity of landscape with the culture." The third novel in the series, Gali Age Mudti Hai, that was the first to be published in 1967, put Singh at the forefront of city-fiction writers in Hindi. He was already being acclaimed for his technical experimentation in his short story Daadi Maa. His novel made his position and voice stronger. This novel is frankly modern, and its protagonist, Anand, is a "flâneur" who also happens to be the writer's alter ego. This novel portrays various times and colours of the city of Varanasi lovingly and in detail.

## Works

* Vaishwanar (2004)
* Uttaryogi Shri Arvind (2008)
* Neela Chand (2010)
* Gali Age Mudti Hai (2010)
* Dadi Maa (2011)
* Alag Alag Vaitarni (2015)

## Awards and recognitions

* Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award
* Vyas Samman
* Sharda Samman
# Thomas McPherson

Thomas McPherson or Tom McPherson may refer to:

## Politicians

* Tom McPherson (born 1935), American politician; mayor of Cooper City, Florida
* Thomas McPherson, Mayor of Melbourne Australia 1870–1871; see List of mayors and lord mayors of Melbourne

## Others

* Thomas McPherson, alias used by the founder of the James Kirk diploma mills
* Thomas Shanks McPherson, philanthropist and namesake for the McPherson Playhouse
* Tom McPherson, Welsh rugby player with Ebbw Vale RFC
* Tommy McPherson II, director of the Mobile Museum of Art

### Fiction

* Tommy McPherson, character in Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County
# Hurry Up and Wait

Hurry Up and Wait may refer to:
* Hurry up and wait, an English-language expression
* Hurry Up and Wait (Joe Lynn Turner album), 1998
* Hurry Up and Wait (Riddlin' Kids album), 2002
* Hurry Up and Wait (Dune Rats album), 2020
* Hurry Up and Wait (Soul Asylum album), 2020
* "Hurry Up and Wait" (song), a 1999 song by Stereophonics
* Hurry Up and Wait (Soul Asylum album), 2020
* "Hurry Up and Wait", a 2004 song by Pitbull from M.I.A.M.I.
# Sheila Walsh

Sheila Walsh may refer to:
* Sheila Walsh (novelist) (1928-2009), British romance novelist
* Sheila Walsh (singer) (born 1956), Scottish-born American Contemporary Christian vocalist, songwriter, speaker, author and talk-show host.
* Sheila Bellush (1962-1997), murder victim (born Sheila Leigh Walsh)
# Pranahita Wildlife Sanctuary

Pranahita wildlife sanctuary is a protected area located in Mancherial district (Old Adilabad District) of Telangana State, India.
This sanctuary is on the bank of Pranahita River, 35 km away from Mancherial town. It is famous for Blackbuck and over 20 species of reptiles, over 50 species of birds, over 40 species of mammals.

## History

Pranahita was established on 13 March 1980, and covers an area of 136.02 km$^2$. Pranahita is a southern tropical dry deciduous forests, with dry shrub jungle and grasslands.

## Visiting time

Best time to visit the place is in November to April.
There are forest rest houses at Mancherial and Chennur.
The air temperature varies from 15 to 40 degrees Celsius.

## How to Reach

By Road:
Hyderabad – Karimnagar- Mancherial – 258 km
By Rail:
Hyderabad to Mancherial – 236 km
By Air:
Nearest airport – Hyderabad
# Thomas Willson

Thomas Leopold "Carbide" Willson (March 14, 1860 – December 20, 1915) was a Canadian inventor.

## Biography

Willson was born on a farm near Princeton, Canada West, on March 14, 1860, and went to school in Hamilton, Ontario. By the age of 21, he had designed and patented the first electric arc lamps used in Hamilton. He moved to the United States in search of opportunities to sell his ideas.
In 1892, Willson discovered an economically efficient process for creating calcium carbide, which is used in the production of acetylene gas. In 1895, he sold his patent to Union Carbide.
In the same year, Willson married Mary Parks in California and moved back to Canada. He built a house for his mother in Woodstock, Ontario in 1895. During 1900 and 1901, he moved to Ottawa and opened carbide plants both in Ontario (Merritton and Ottawa) and Quebec (Shawinigan). In 1911, he founded the International Marine Signal Company to manufacture marine buoys and lighthouse beacons.
Willson was the first person to own an automobile in Ottawa.
In 1907, Willson built a summer house on Meech Lake in what is now Gatineau Park. The house is now owned by the federal government and notable for being the site of negotiations on the Meech Lake Accord. In 1911, he began experimenting with the condensation of phosphoric acid in the manufacture of fertilizers at a mill on Meech Creek within the park. Due to this venture and running out of capital, he missed one interest payment and lost nearly all of his estate to his creditor, American tobacco king James Buchanan Duke. The Meech Lake estate was then sold to Arthur Vining Davis who would go on to further Willson's enterprising effort by establishing the Quebec aluminum industry at Arvida, the name of the town being a portmanteau of his own name.
Willson died of a heart attack in New York City on December 20, 1915, while trying to raise funds for a hydroelectric project in Labrador. His dream was finally realized in 1974 as the Churchill Falls project. His name was given to an island on the Saguenay river, near the Shipshaw powerhouse.
# Temane Thermal Power Station

Temane Thermal Power Station, is a 450 megawatts (600,000 hp) natural gas power plant under construction in Mozambique. When completed, the energy generated will be purchased by Electricidade de Moçambique (EDM), the government-owned electric utility company, under a long-term power purchase agreement.

## Location

The power station is located in the town of Temane, in Inhambane Province in southern Mozambique. Temane is situated about 312 kilometres (194 mi), by road, north of the city of Inhambane, where the provincial capital is located. This is approximately 734 kilometres (456 mi), by road, northeast of the city of Maputo, the capital of Mozambique.

## Developers

The power station is under development by a consortium comprising the corporate entities illustrated in the table below:
Temane Thermal Power Station Developers :
| Rank | Development Partner | Domicile | Relationship |
| 1 | Globeleq | United Kingdom | Equity Investor |
| 2 | eleQtra | United Kingdom | Equity Investor |
| 3 | EDM | Mozambique | Equity Investor |
| 4 | Sasol Africa Limited | South Africa | Equity Investor |

## History

This power project was originally owned by EDM of Mozambique and Sasol New Energy Holdings of South Africa. In December 2020, the owner/developers brought on Globeleq and eleQtra. The consortium jointly formed a special purpose vehicle company to develop this power station, which they named Temane Energy Consortium (TEC). Financial closure was achieved in December 2020. The power station will be designed and constructed by TSK Electronica y Electricidad S.A. (TSK Group), a Spanish electronic and electricity construction company.

## Funding

The table below illustrates the funding sources for the Temane Thermal Power Station. The list of funders may not be complete.
Temane Thermal Power Station Funding :
| Rank | Development Partner | Contribution in Euros | Percentage | Notes |
| 1 | The World Bank Group | 420 million | | Grant & Guarantees |
| 2 | U.S. International Development Finance Corporation | 200 million | | Loan |
| 3 | OPEC Fund | 50 million | | Loan |
| 4 | Temane Energy Consortium | | | Owner/Developer Consortium |
| 5 | Government of Mozambique | | | Equity Investor |
| | Total | 750 million | 100.00 | |

## Associated developments

In addition to the natural gas-powered electricity generating plant, as part of the same development, 563 kilometres (350 mi) of associated transmission infrastructure will be established to distribute the energy generated to neighboring communities and where possible sell any excess to the Southern Africa Power Pool.
It is expected that when this power station comes online in 2022, a portion of the energy generated here, amounting to 100 megawatts, will be sold to Botswana Power Corporation (BPC), under a one-year power purchase agreement signed in April 2022, between EDM and BPC, in Gaborone, Botswana.
# Shchuchya

The Schuchya is a river in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia, a left tributary of the Ob. It is 565 kilometres (351 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 12,300 square kilometres (4,700 sq mi). It discharges into the Malaya Ob, a left branch of the Ob.
# The Days Are Filled with Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 4.8/10 link |
The Days Are Filled with Years was released by The Giraffes in 2000 (see 2000 in music) on Orange Recordings. It is the second album as The Giraffes by The Presidents of the United States of America's Chris Ballew. Cover art features a picture of Ballew's infant son, Augie Ballew, at the piano.

## Track listing

* "Giraffes in the Underworld" 3:40
* "Kill the Cake" 3:07
* "Black Shadow" 2:56
* "Drunk on the Sweepings" 3:20
* "Easy Phantom" 2:30
* "Gone Again Gone" 3:21
* "When She's Drunk" 2:37
* "Bone Dry" 3:08
* "Cypress Ghost" 3:16
* "Mess of Doubt" 3:15
* "Room Forever" 3:16
* "Burned by a Summer" 2:38
* "Headphone Sunset" 7:21

## Liner notes

Instruments on this stereo recording include...2 string guitar, 3 string acoustic guitar and electric guitars, 6 string acoustic guitar and electric guitars, 4 string bass, 1 string bass, acoustic piano, synthesizer, electric piano, organ bass, 3 string banjo, drums and drum loops
Mastered by Mark Guenther at Seattle Disk Mastering
Recorded at home on a cassette
Dedicated to memory of Mark Sandman
Photos by C.B.
All sounds made by Chris Ballew
Thanks Mary-Lynn and Augie
# Thomas McNeil

Thomas McNeil may refer to:
* Thomas H. McNeil (1860–1932), American football player and lawyer
* Tom McNeil (1929–2020), Australian rules footballer and politician
# Sheila Watson

Sheila Watson may refer to:
* Sheila Watson (priest) (born 1953), Archdeacon of Canterbury
* Sheila Watson (writer) (1909–1998), Canadian novelist, critic and teacher
# Patrone

Patrone may refer to:
* Raffaele Patrone, an Italian sculptor
* Virginia Patrone, an Uruguayan artist
* Patrone 88, a rifle cartridge
* Patrón, a brand of tequila
# Ten Thousand Years Older

Ten Thousand Years Older is a 2002 documentary film by Werner Herzog about the Amondauas (Uru Eus) people of Brazil. The ten-minute film was produced and included as part of the Ten Minutes Older project, released in the collection The Trumpet.

## Synopsis

The film opens with stock footage of the Amondauas' first contact with modern Brazilians in 1981. Herzog states that they had previously only a "stone age existence", with no knowledge of metalworking. Within several years, the majority of the tribe had been wiped out, most killed by chicken pox and the common cold.
Herzog visits the tribe twenty years after their first contact. He discusses the elders' opinions on their new life, as well as the children's. The elders long for their previous lives as jungle warriors, while the children are embarrassed by their parents and want to live as modern Brazilians.
# The Corsairs

The Corsairs were an American doo wop ensemble from La Grange, North Carolina.
The group consisted of the three Uzzell brothers, Moses, Jay, James and their cousin, George Wooten. Initially they performed as The Gleems, and toured the East Coast, where they were overheard by Abner Spector. Changing their name in 1961 to The Corsairs, they released their first single, "Time Waits" b/w "It Won't Be a Sin" on Smash Records. Switching to Tuff Records- Official Site they released "Smoky Places", which became a nationwide hit after being picked up for national distribution by Chess Records, hitting #10 R&B and #12 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1962. The follow-up, "I'll Take You Home", peaked at #62, and they continued releasing singles until 1964, none of which managed to hit the charts.
"Smoky Places" was used in the 1994 movie, There Goes My Baby, and in the 2006 Sopranos episode "Mayham."
Jay Uzzell (born Jay Dee Uzzell) died on February 1, 2009.
Moses Uzzell Sr. (born Moses Linberg Uzzell) died on May 11, 2013, at age 80.
James Uzzell (born Deacon James Lee Uzzell on December 1, 1937 in Lenoir County, North Carolina) died on September 10, 2014, at age 76.

## Members

* Jay Uzzell
* James Uzzell
* Moses Uzzell Sr.
* George Wooten

## Singles

* "Time Waits" b/w "It Won't Be a Sin" (1961)
* "Smoky Places" b/w "Thinkin'" (1961, Pop #12, R&B #10)
* "I'll Take You Home" b/w "Sittin' on Your Doorstep" (1962, Pop #62)
* "Dancing Shadows" b/w "While" (1962)
* "At the Stroke of Midnight" b/w "Listen to My Little Heart" (1962)
* "Stormy" b/w "It's Almost Sunday Morning" (1963)
* "Save a Little Monkey" b/w "Save a Little Monkey (Instrumental)" (1963)
* "The Change in You" b/w "On the Spanish Side" (1964, as Landy McNeil & the Corsairs)
# Shinshu Mars distillery

Shinshu Mars distillery (Japanese: 信州マルス蒸留所, Hepburn: Shinshu Mars jōryūsho) is a Japanese whisky distillery. Founded in 1985, and mothballed from 1992 to 2011, it is owned by Hombo Shuzo Co., Ltd. [ja], a Japanese "shōchū" maker based in Kagoshima Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Japan.
The distillery is located at Miyada (宮田村, Miyada-mura), a village in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. At around 800 m (2,600 ft) above sea level, it is Japan's highest whisky distillery.
# Thouvenotiana

Thouvenotiana is a genus of longhorned beetles in the family Cerambycidae. This genus has a single species, Thouvenotiana ichneumona, found in French Guiana.
# Dorothy Maynor

Dorothy Leigh Mainor (September 3, 1910 – February 19, 1996), known as Dorothy Maynor, was an American soprano, concert singer, and the founder of the Harlem School of the Arts. Maynor is noted as the first African–American to sing at a presidential inauguration, performing at President Harry S. Truman's inaugural gala in 1949.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Born Dorothy Leigh Mainor on September 3, 1910 in the town of Norfolk, Virginia, Maynor's parents were the Reverend John J. Mainor, a local African-American Methodist minister and his wife Alice (Jefferson) Mainor. Maynor attended Hampton Institute where she studied under R. Nathaniel Dett. After her graduation from the Institute in 1933, Maynor received a four-year scholarship to the Westminster Choir School in Princeton, New Jersey.

### Career

In 1939, Maynor performed at the Berkshire Festival where she was noticed by Sergei Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Impressed by her singing, he arranged her debut at The Town Hall in New York City on 9 December 1939. She received the Town Hall Endowment Series Award for 1940 as a result of this performance. In New York, she was taught by voice instructors William Clamroth and John Alan Haughton. Despite the fact that racism precluded her from performing in opera houses, Maynor toured extensively throughout the US, Europe, and Latin America, performing in concert halls and frequently on the radio. In 1949, Maynor became the first African–American to sing at a presidential inauguration, performing at President Harry S. Truman's inaugural gala in 1949. and at President Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1953 presidential inauguration at DAR Constitution Hall, where the Daughters of the American Revolution famously refused to let Marian Anderson sing in 1939. Though many maintain that Anderson's performance at Eisenhower's 1957 inauguration broke color barriers, Maynor's performances have received comparably less attention, despite predating Anderson by eight years. In 1949, Maynor was featured in an episode of Richard Durham's radio drama Destination Freedom, with Charmaine Anderson playing her character. In 1964, Maynor founded the Harlem School of the Arts which was designed to give music education at a reduced rate to the children of Harlem. Under Maynor's directorship the school grew from 20 students to 1,000 by the time of her retirement in 1979. She received honorary degrees from several universities including Westminster Choir College, Oberlin College, The Hartt School of Music (University of Hartford), and two degrees from Howard University. In 1975, Maynor became the first African-American on the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera.

## Personal life and death

In 1942, Maynor married Reverend Shelby Rooks, the pastor of Harlem's St. James Presbyterian Church where the Harlem School of the Arts was originally located. After her retirement from the school, Maynor moved to Kennett Square, Pennsylvania with her husband. Maynor died on 19 February 1996 in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
# Sherpur Kalan

Sherpur Kalan is a large village and a kasbah in Pilibhit district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It has an average elevation of 160 metres (520 ft). Commonly spoken languages include Urdu, Hindi, and Punjabi.
28°33′N 80°25′E﻿ / ﻿28.550°N 80.417°E﻿ / 28.550; 80.417
# Kamat Hotels

Kamat Hotels (India) Ltd is a chain of luxury hotels and hospitality in India. It was founded in 1986 by Late Mr. Venkatesh Krishna Kamat and has since grown to over 4000 hotels in 8 cities in India. as well as around the globeI
, The Orchid Hotel – Ecotel, Mumbai, was the first to receive the Ecotel certification.
Kamat Hotels unit "Lotus Resorts" at Konark, Odisha is affected by Fani Cyclone. Due to this, the company announced a strike under Regulation 30 (LODR).

## History

Satkar Restaurant opposite Churchgate Station at Mumbai was the first Restaurant started in 1958. The success of Satkar Restaurant and increasing demand for fast-food prompted the group to launch Samrat Restaurant at Churchgate in 1972.
The company Kamat Hotels (India) Ltd. was incorporated on 21 March 1986 in Mumbai by Late Mr. Venkatesh Krishna Kamat. The group built a three Star Hotel with 32 rooms in the first phase with provision for another 80 rooms at Silvassa.
In 1990 the company owned Plaza Hotels Private Limited located near Santacruz Airport, Mumbai. Later it became a 4-star property named THE KAMAT PLAZA designed by an International Designer Lynn Wilson from USA.
The Kamat Group launched its first five-star hotel The Orchid Hotels in Mumbai. It was partially opened to the public on 27 September 1997, with 221 rooms and 12 suites. The Orchid is an Ecotel Hotel, Asia's first chain of 5 stars. The Ecotel certificate is awarded by HVS Global Hospitality Services, USA. The Orchid Hotels are located in Mumbai, Pune and Bhubaneswar.
In the year 2004, the company founded "Kamfotel" hotel in Nashik.
In 1994, the company made its Initial Public Issue of Equity shares of Rs.10 was issued at a premium of Rs.50. The NCD Issue of the Company was rated "A" by CRISIL. The above rating was retained by CRISIL till the NCDs were redeemed in 2001.
In 1995, the company founded a hotel management school "Kamat's Institute of Hotel Management" and "Kamats Tours & Travels" in Mumbai.
Kamat Hotels having the trademark of The Orchid Hotels as it wins trademark case against Royal Orchid Hotels in December 2017.
# Patricia Fernandez (motorcyclist)

Patricia Fernandez is an American motorcycle racer.

## Racing

Fernandez races in the MotoAmerica Superstock 600 class on purpose-built short circuits, although she has also raced in the Daytona 200 and in one-off short circuit races overseas in both Australia, Ireland, and the US. In 2014 she made her debut at the Ulster Grand Prix, a race in Northern Ireland held on a circuit made from public roads closed for the purpose, and has raced there every year since. In 2016 she was recognized by the organizers of the UGP as 'The fastest ever female road racer' with a special gold medal, after her 118.264 mph average lap of the Dundrod Circuit on a 600 during the second Supersport race of the 2016 UGP. Technically, Jenny Tinmouth has lapped the Mountain Course at the Isle of Man TT at 119.998 mph on a 1000cc Superbike during the Senior TT in 2010, but the UGP organizers have long styled their event as 'The World's Fastest Road Race.'
# Ten Thousand a-Year

Ten Thousand a-Year is a novel written by English barrister Samuel Warren. First published in 1841, it enjoyed widespread popularity in the United States and Europe for much of the century.

## Background

When first published, the novel was split into three volumes for its United Kingdom release and six volumes for release in the United States. Despite Edgar Allan Poe's critical panning of the book as "shamefully ill-written" in the November 1841 issue of Graham's Magazine, it went on to become one of the most popular novels of the era in both the United States and Europe. New print runs and updated editions were published regularly to the turn of the century.
The story chronicles events in the life of its iconic protagonist Tittlebat Titmouse and offers in-depth detail of English common law of the time.
Ten Thousand a-Year was, in fact, first published in the Edinburgh Magazine in instalments in 1839. The first instalment appearing in October of that year at page 505 of No. CCLXXXVIII.

## Characters

It has been said that the characters from the novel listed in the first column of the table below represent the real persons listed in the second column of that table.
| Character from the novel | Real Person whom he is said to represent |
| Mr Crystal | Cresswell |
| Mr Justice Grayley | Mr Justice Bayley |
| Mr Lynx | Wightman |
| Mr Quicksilver | Brougham |
| Mr Sterling | Pollock CB |
| Mr Subtle | Scarlett |
| Sir Charles Westenholme | Lord Lyndhurst |
| Lord Widdrington | Lord Tenterden |
# Sheffield Hallam University Sports Park

Sheffield Hallam University Sports Park is a multipurpose sports venue in Sheffield that is owned and run by Sheffield Hallam University.

## History

The venue was opened in 1992 when Sheffield Hallam University officially gained university status. It has since been used by a variety of the university's sports teams including football and rugby league. In 2013 rugby league team Sheffield Eagles joined with SHU to form the Sheffield Hallam Eagles which acts as a reserve team for the Sheffield Eagles. In 2016 Sheffield Eagles became tenants while the Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium was being built.
53°24′23″N 1°23′13″W﻿ / ﻿53.4065°N 1.3869°W﻿ / 53.4065; -1.3869