OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amal Othman

Amal Abdulrahim Othman (born 13 February 1934) is a former Egyptian minister, member of the dissolved National Democratic Party and a former member of the Egyptian People's Assembly (Parliament) from the Dokki district of Giza governorate. She served as Minister of Insurance and Social Affairs in 15 successive ministries from the ministry of Mamdouh Salem's third ministry to the first Kamal al-Ganzouri for about 20 years during the period from 3 February 1977 to 8 July 1997 under the chairmanship of nine different heads of ministry.

## Education

License of Law Cairo University, 1955. Diploma in Criminal Sciences and Masters from Cairo University, 1958
PhD in Criminal Matters, Cairo University, 1964
PhD from the University of Rome, in the idea of the moral professor in comparative law, 1964

## Career

National Democratic Party – Political Bureau
National Council for Women (Egypt)
Professor at the Faculty of Law, Cairo University, and supervised many of the doctoral dissertations and master in the criminal department.
# Parishes of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of the Holy Family of London

This is a list of parish churches of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of the Holy Family of London.
Note: many Ukrainian Catholic local communities share buildings with Latin Rite faithful.
§ indicates a permanently resident Ukrainian Catholic cleric.

## England
### South

* London: Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Family in Exile, Mayfair §
* Bedford: St Josaphat Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, 52 York Street (served from Peterborough)
* Bristol: St Mary on the Quay, Colston Avenue (served from Gloucester)
* Gloucester: Good Shepherd Ukrainian Catholic Church, Derby Road §

### The Midlands

* Birmingham: St Catherine of Siena Church, Bristol Street (served from Wolverhampton)
* Coventry: St Vladimir the Great, Broad Street §
* Derby: St Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Dairyhouse Road
* Leicester: Ascension of Our Lord Ukrainian Catholic Church
* Nottingham: Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and Saint Alban Ukrainian Catholic Church, Bond Street, Sneinton §
* Peterborough: St Olga Ukrainian Catholic Church, New Road, Woodston
* Wolverhampton: Saints Vladimir and Olga Ukrainian Catholic Church, Merridale Street West §

### The North

* Ashton-under-Lyne: St Paul's Church, Ashton-under-Lyne, Stockton Road (served from Oldham, Greater Manchester)
* Rochdale: St Mary and St James Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wardleworth, 328 Yorkshire Street §
* Bolton: All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church, All Saints Street §
* Blackburn: Saint Alban's Church, Lingard Terrace (served from Bolton)
* Bradford: The Holy Trinity And Our Lady Of Pochayev Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wilmer Road, Bradford § (served by the Basilian Fathers, with resident Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate)
* Dewsbury: Our Lady and Saint Paulinus, Huddersfield Road (served from Bradford)
* Manchester: St Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Cheetham Hill Road
* Manchester: Our Lady of the Assumption, Bury Old Road, Salford §
* Oldham: SS Peter and Paul and All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church § (Very Revd Bohdan-Benjamin Lysykanych, D Litt, Ph D, Syncellus

## Wales

* Cardiff: Parish of St Theodore of Tarsus at St Cuthbert's, Pomeroy Street
* Swansea: Parish of St Theodore of Tarsus at St Peter's, Morriston

## Scotland

* Leith: St Andrew's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Dalmeny Street
# Rampasha Union

Rampasha Union (Bengali: রামপাশা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad under Bishwanath Upazila of Sylhet District in north-east Bangladesh. It is famous for being the ancestral home of Hason Raja, a zamindar and prominent Bengali songwriter.

## Geography

Rampasha Union has a total area of 6,292 acres (2,546 ha). It borders Khajanchi Union to the north, Alankari and Bishwanath unions to the west, Daulatpur Union to the south and west, and Lamakazi Union to the northwest.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Rampasha Union had 3,072 households and a population of 37,014. Islam was the majority religion (98.1% of the population). Hindus were the second-largest religious community (1.8% of the population). 12.8% of the population was under the age of 5. The literacy rate (age 7 and over) was 42.3%, compared to the national average of 51.8%.

## Education

There is one college in the union, Uttar Bishwanath Amjod Ullah College, and one secondary school, Eklimiah Di-Pakkhik High School.

## Notable people

* Hason Raja, mystic and songwriter
# Teknologföreningen

Teknologföreningen is the only student nation at the Aalto University. The only other university in Finland hosting student nations is the University of Helsinki. The Aalto University was formed in 2010 by a merger of three universities, before the merger Teknologföreningen was a student corporation of the Helsinki University of Technology. Therefore the majority of the members are students of engineering or architecture.
Teknologföreningen was founded in 1872. It was the predecessor of the student union of the Helsinki University of Technology. It is also older than any other student organization at the Aalto University. Teknologföreningen's primary purpose is to unite students interested in speaking the Swedish language and to guarantee equal rights to Swedish-speaking students at the bilingual Aalto University.
Teknologföreningen has its own normal building from 1966, named Urdsgjallar — a building that resembles the shape of a drinking horn seen from an aerial perspective, that according to legend has no two perpendicular walls. It was designed by Kurt Moberg, and it is a well-known example of Brutalist architecture in Finland. The name of the building derives from Gjallarhorn of norse mythology. The building hosts a lunch restaurant for students as well as rooms intended for work and recreational purposes. The building also hosts a semicircular sauna called "Pi" with a radius of 3.14 meters. — In 2020 it was decided to tear down the building because it is in poor condition, however the plan was retracted later.
60°11′9.834″N 24°49′58.9404″E﻿ / ﻿60.18606500°N 24.833039000°E﻿ / 60.18606500; 24.833039000
# Rabbit Hill

Rabbit Hill is a children's novel by Robert Lawson that won the Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature in 1945. In 1954 he wrote a sequel, The Tough Winter.

## Plot introduction

The story takes place in the countryside near Westport, Connecticut. The animal inhabitants are suffering as the house nearby has been abandoned for several years and the untended garden, the animals' source of food, has withered to nothing. "New Folks" then move into the house: Are they hunters, or friendly gardeners who will provide for the animals?

## Literary significance and criticism

The book was written at the end of World War II when racial integration and providing aid to the war-torn countries of Europe were on everyone's minds. The moral intent becomes clear when reading the story with those in mind. Suspicion, fear, and hate—personified in the elderly rabbit Uncle Analdas, and led by him when Georgie was injured and taken into the House—leads to the ravaging of the House's garden and grounds by his family and their friends.
In a short while, Georgie is released—healed—and can tell and show his family and friends that the New People have no intention of hurting them, and have made a place where they may all always find food and water, overseen by a statue of Saint Francis and the inscription "There Is Enough For All".
Printings of the book beginning in the 1970s and continuing today have edited the character Sulphronia, the new occupants' cook. This was done because she was originally depicted as an African American stereotype.

## Film and television

Little Georgie of Rabbit Hill was a 1967 television adaptation for NBC Children's Theatre.
# Fedagh

Fedagh (Persian: فداغ) is a village in, and the capital of, Fedagh Rural District of the Central District of Gerash County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The people of Fedagh are Ashomi, of Aryan Persian ethnic origins and of Zoroastrian religious background, who converted to Islam (Shia) around the 11th century A.D. and after invasion of Iran by the Arabs.Fedaghi people speak Ashomi of lari language with Fedaghi dialect. Fedagh is the most advanced village in southwest Iran for education and tech. Its students have achieved the highest grades in mathematics and physics in Iran, with more than 50 students who are first 1,000 in Iran universities.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,346 in 510 households, when it was in the former Gerash District of Larestan County. The following census in 2011 counted 4,550 people in 1,205 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 6,533 people in 1,518 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Gerash County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. Fedagh was the most populous village in its rural district.

## Geography
### Location

Fedagh is in the south of Fars province and west of Gerash county. It is located between Arad, Beyram, Evaz and Emad Deh. Fedagh is situated 785 meters above the sea level. Fedagh has two Dams, one old from over 1500 years ago and a new one in east of Fedagh with fishing and amusement facilities.

### Balangestan

Balangestan is an agricultural area with dates and lime trees and moderate weather 5 km north of Fedagh in the South Zagros mountains.

### Climate

The climate is hot and dry in summer and cold in winter. Spring and autumn are moderate and pleasant.
# Erika Stewart

Erika Layne Stewart (born August 2, 1990) is an American swimmer of Colombian origin, who specialized in the individual medley events. Born and raised in the United States, she acquired a dual citizenship to compete internationally and represent her father's homeland Colombia in swimming at the 2008 Summer Olympics. While serving as a member of Marlins of Raleigh club in her home state North Carolina, Stewart also trained under head coach Mark Bernardino for the University of Virginia's Cavaliers swimming team.
Stewart competed for Colombia in the women's 200 m individual medley at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Although she finished outside the top eight final at the U.S. Olympic Trials in Omaha, Nebraska, she scored a lifetime best of 2:19.75 to slide under the FINA B-cut (2:20.00) by exactly a quarter of a second (0.25) and assure her exceptional selection to the Colombian team. Coming from third at the halfway mark in heat one, Stewart stormed home on the rear of the dominant breaststroke leg to crush a new Colombian record for the runner-up spot in 2:18.54, just 0.29 seconds behind the leader Hanna Dzerkal of Ukraine. Stewart's remarkable Olympic feat in the pool would not be enough for her to celebrate, as she just finished only in thirty-second overall and did not advance to the semifinals.
# Corus parvus

Corus parvus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1938.
# Friedrich Gottlieb Barth

Friedrich Gottlieb Barth (3 August 1738 – 6 October 1794) was a German philologist and writer.
He was born in Wittenberg, the son of Johann Christian Barth and his wife Catarina Elisabeth (née Krause).
* This article on a German linguist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Metacnemis valida

Metacnemis valida (blue riverjack) is a species of damselfly in the family Platycnemididae. It is endemic to South Africa. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Gallery

* Male
* Male
* Female
* Female
* Female
* Immature Female
* Wing venation details
# Raghunathpur Union, Harinakunda

Raghunathpur Union (Bengali: রঘুনাথপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Harinakunda Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 60.27 square kilometres (23.27 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 25,818. There are 21 villages and 6 mouzas in the union.
# John Dickinson (disambiguation)
## People named John Dickinson

(The list is sorted by year of birth)
* John Dickinson (1732–1808), Founding Father of the United States active in Delaware and Pennsylvania.
* John Dean Dickinson (1767–1841), lawyer and U.S. Representative from New York
* John Dickinson (inventor) (1782–1869), founder of the paper mills at Apsley and Nash Mills in Hertfordshire, England
* John Dickinson (judge) (1806–1882), judge and politician in colonial New South Wales
* John Dickinson (writer) (1815–1876), English writer on India
* John Dickinson (magistrate) (1848/9–1933), chief magistrate of the Metropolitan Police Courts until 1920
* John Dickinson (bishop) (1901–1993), Assistant English Bishop of Melanesia
* John Dickinson (physician) (1927–2015), British physician and clinical researcher
* John Dickinson (rugby league) (1934–2021), rugby league footballer of the 1950s for England, and St Helens RLFC
* John Dickinson (author) (born 1962), English author of young adult novels
# Mockery Bend

Mockery Bend is a 1952 Australian radio play by Coral Lansbury.
The play was very popular. It was produced again in 1953.
It was one of the most highly regarded Australian radio plays of the 1950s.
Lansbury later set her novel Sweet Alice in a town called Mockery Bend.

## Premise

Susan Elliot, an idealistic young teacher, is assigned to work in the banana growing area of Mockery Bend. She tries to improve the lives of children under her care.

## Reception

ABC Weekly called it "a brave play, for it stated conditions of inertia and degradation we all know to exist, but which we shrink from discussing for the reason that there seems to be nothing that anyone can do about it... Miss Lansbury shows how the young schoolmistress is defeated by cun-ning and cowardice, while suggesting that the more patient methods of an older generation of school teacher may in the end achieve something. Her play, I think, overstresses the moral cowardice without quite understanding the tragedy of these people’s lives, but she makes it clear that it is not material poverty so much as a total sterility of mind."
Leslie Rees called it an "incisive if rather slick drama."
# Brouderdorff

Brouderdorff (French pronunciation:; German: Bruderdorf) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Toponymy

Brouderdorff means "the village of the brothers", because it was built by four brothers.

## History

The village of Brouderdorff was created in 1616 by the Counts of Lutzelbourg.
Between 1871 and 1918 Brouderdorff was annexed by the German Empire within the Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen. The village suffered war damage between 1914 and 1918.
Brouderdorff was again annexed by Germany between 1940 and 1944.
# Andrew Supanz

Andrew Supanz (born 1982) is an Australian actor. He is best known for playing Dr. Bartholomew "Bart" West (often referred as Homer by other doctors on the show) on the series All Saints from 2006 until the final episode in 2009.
Supanz grew up in Noranda, Western Australia and attended Morley Senior High School. After completion of grade 12, he went on to graduate from Curtin University of Technology in 2003 with a double major in acting and creative writing. After graduating, Supanz was accepted into the National Institute of Dramatic Art and moved to Sydney. After completing the NIDA course in November 2005, Supanz landed his first role as Dr Bart West in All Saints. In 2007, he was nominated for a Logie Award for Most Popular New Talent (Male).
He also starred in a television commercial advertising Libra tampons.
# Mebrdzoli Ateisti

Mebrdzoli Ateisti (Georgian: მებრძოლი ათეისტი; Russian: Воинствующий атеист; translation of the name: "Militant Atheist") was an anti-religious magazine in the Georgian language. It was the publication of the Central Soviet of the League of Militant Atheists of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic. The magazine was published in Tbilisi. In 1932, the newspaper Mebrdzoli Ughmerto (Georgian: მებრძოლი უღმერთო; Russian: Воинствующий безбожник; translation of the name: "Militant Godless") began to be published in Tiflis. It left the printing house several. Since 21 issues of 1934 the newspaper changed its name to Mebrdzoli Ateisti and began to be published in the form of a magazine. The editor of the magazine was Sylvester Yasevich Todria. The latest issue of this magazine was published in May 1941. The circulation of the magazine was 6,000 copies. The magazine published materials on the essence of religion, its social and epistemological roots, highlighted certain aspects of the history of religion, examined forms and methods of anti-religious propaganda. In addition to this magazine, other anti-religious periodicals in the Georgian language were also published, in 1933-1934 the newspaper «Sakartvelos Ugmerto» (Georgian: საქართველოს უღმერთო; translation of the name: «The Godless of Georgia») was published, and then the magazine «Religiis Tsinaagmdeg» (Georgian: რელიგიის წინააღმდეგ; translation of the name: «Against Religion»)
# Acer tataricum

Acer tataricum, the Tatar maple or Tatarian maple, is a species of maple widespread across central and southeastern Europe and temperate Asia, from Austria and Turkey, and in some circumscriptions, with a disjunct population in eastern Asia in northern and central China, Japan and the Russian Far East. The species is named after the Tatar peoples of southern Russia; the tree's name is similarly commonly also misspelled "Tartar" or "Tartarian" in English.

## Description

Acer tataricum is a deciduous spreading shrub or small tree growing to 4–12 metres (13–39 ft) tall, with a short trunk up to 20–50 centimetres (7.9–19.7 in) diameter and slender branches. The bark is thin, pale brown, and smooth at first but becoming shallowly fissured on old plants. The leaves are opposite and simple, broadly ovate, 4.5–10 centimetres (1.8–3.9 in) long and 3–7 centimetres (1.2–2.8 in) broad, unlobed or with three or five shallow lobes, and matt green above; the leaf margin is coarsely and irregularly toothed; the leaf petiole is slender, often pink-tinged, 2–5 centimetres (0.79–1.97 in) long. The flowers are whitish-green, 5–8 millimetres (0.20–0.31 in) diameter, produced in spreading panicles in spring as the leaves open. The fruit is a paired reddish samara, 10–12 millimetres (0.39–0.47 in) long with a 2–3 centimetres (0.79–1.18 in) wing, maturing in late summer to early autumn.

## Taxonomy

Subspecies accepted by the Plant List maintained by Kew Gardens in London:
* Acer tataricum subsp. aidzuense (Franch.) P.C.DeJong . Japan. Included in Amur maple when that is treated as a separate species.
* Acer tataricum subsp. ginnala (Maxim.) Wesm. (Amur maple, syn. Acer ginnala). Korea, easternmost Mongolia, eastern Russia, northeastern China
* Acer tataricum subsp. semenovii (Regel & Herder) A.E.Murray - Central Asia in Afghanistan, southern Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, westernmost Tibet
* Acer tataricum subsp. tataricum - Caucasus, Turkey, Austria, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Ukraine, Iran
* Acer tataricum subsp. theiferum (W.P.Fang) Y.S.Chen & P.C.de Jong - eastern China. Included in Amur maple when that is treated as a separate species.
Some botanists treat Acer tataricum subsp. ginnala as a separate species Acer ginnala. The two differ conspicuously in the glossy, deeply lobed leaves of A. ginnala, compared to the matt, unlobed or only shallowly lobed leaves of A. tataricum, and are separated by a roughly 3,000 km range gap.

## Gallery

* Plant in summer; Saratov, Russia
* Flowers; Saratov, Russia
* Plant in winter; Slovakia
* Foliage and fruit; Serbia
* Leaves; Neusiedl am See, Austria

## Cultivation and uses

Tatar maple is occasionally grown as an ornamental plant in gardens throughout Europe and also in North America. In Russia, it is valued in farmland shelterbelts. It is locally naturalised and sometimes invasive in eastern North America.
# Goodyerinae

Goodyerinae is an orchid subtribe in the tribe Cranichideae.
Certain orchids in this subtribe are referred to as jewel orchids, for instance Ludisia, Goodyera, Dossinia, and Anoectochilus.

## Genera

Genera accepted in Chase et al.'s 2015 updated classification of orchids:
* Aenhenrya
* Anoectochilus
* Aspidogyne
* Chamaegastrodia
* Cheirostylis
* Cystorchis
* Danhatchia
* Dossinia
* Erythrodes
* Eurycentrum
* Gonatostylis
* Goodyera
* Halleorchis
* Herpysma
* Hetaeria
* Hylophila
* Kreodanthus
* Kuhlhasseltia
* Lepidogyne
* Ludisia
* Macodes
* Microchilus
* Myrmechis
* Odontochilus
* Orchipedum
* Pachyplectron
* Papuaea
* Platylepis
* Rhamphorhynchus
* Rhomboda
* Schuitemania
* Stephanothelys
* Vrydagzynea
* Zeuxine

### Other genera

* Meliorchis † (fossil)
# Joost van Geel

Joost van Geel (1631, Rotterdam – 1698, Rotterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age genre painter in the style of Gabriel Metsu.

## Biography

According to Jacob Houbraken, he was never able to discover more about this painter than what he learned from a painting of a lady with a nanny and child, which he described thus: "A piece has come to my attention signed V. Geel, which shows a nanny with a child on her lap, and a mother standing at her side with a red "sulp" jacket edged in white fur quite cleverly wrapped around her, and a yellow satin skirt with natural folds, playing with the child, as if she wanted to tempt her from her nanny with a lump of sugar. I don't know if this artist was a pupil of Metzu, but the piece was so cleverly done in his manner that it could be taken for a work by his hand. I have not seen any other work by this artist and all those of whom I ask of him have never heard of him or his work, which leads me to believe that many brave souls are nipped in the bud from a lack of patronage." This piece today shows the "V. Geel" signature with the "L" connected to a (forged) "Metsu" signature.
According to the RKD, he was a pupil of Metsu and worked in Leiden, Germany, France, London, and Rijnsburg before returning to Rotterdam sometime after 1666. Van Geel's painting of a lacemaker wearing a similar red "sulp" jacket was recently discovered and broadcast on the Dutch antiques television program "Tussen Kunst en Kitsch" in 2011 and valued at around 250,000 euro.
* Painting from the Antiques Roadshow
* Painting that Houbraken described
# Dark Outlaw

Dark Outlaw: The Story of Gunman Gardiner is a 1945 Australian historical novel by Frank Clune about bushranger Frank Gardiner.
In 1948, Clune stated it was his best-selling book, with over 80,000 copies sold. He wrote this and Ben Hall, Bushranger as historical novels while researching his large non fiction book Wild Colonial Boys.
Clune rewrote the material and published a new version in 1952 called Gunman Gardiner.
He later wrote a proper biography of Gardiner called King of the Road, which was published in 1967.
# Nazareth, Lesotho

Nazareth is a town in western Lesotho. It is located to the east of the capital, Maseru, and west of the God Help Me Pass. Ha Baroana, an important archaeological site, is located just to the north of Nazareth.

## In popular culture

Nazareth was the main filming location of Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese's 2019 feature film This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection. The movie details the reaction of the people living in Nazareth to the government's decision to build a dam in the name of progress and flood the town.
# Gouripur Union

Gouripur Union (Bengali: গৌরীপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad under Daudkandi Upazila of Comilla District in the Chittagong Division of eastern Bangladesh.
# Seeley Lake Provincial Park

Seeley Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located within the asserted traditional territory of the Gitxsan First Nation, south of the confluence of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers.
The park offers compelling views of the Hazelton Mountains, and contains wetlands harboring a variety of nesting birds, mammals and reptiles.