OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Embassy of India, Kabul

The Embassy of India in Kabul is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of India to Afghanistan. The current Ambassador is Rudrendra Tandon.
The Indian embassy and consulates in Afghanistan had been targeted by militants repeatedly.
The embassy as well as consulates were closed in August 2021 after 2021 Taliban offensive. Taliban ransacked Indian diplomatic missions in Afghanistan.
In June 2022, India finally re-established its diplomatic presence in Afghanistan by sending a 'Technical Team' with humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan at its embassy.

## History

Embassy was established in January 1950 as a result of Five-year Treaty of Friendship. The treaty provided for establishment of diplomatic and consular posts in each other's territories.

## Indian consulates in Afghanistan

India had consulates in Herat, Kandahar, Jalalabad and Mazar-i-Sharif, all of which are associated with the Indian Embassy in Kabul.

## Terrorist attacks
### 2008 bombing

The 2008 Indian embassy bombing in Kabul was a suicide bomb terror attack on the Indian embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan on 7 July 2008 at 8:30 AM local time. The bombing killed 58 people and wounded 141. The suicide car bombing took place near the gates of the embassy during morning hours when officials enter the embassy.

### 2009 bombing

The 2009 Kabul Indian embassy bombing was a suicide bomb attack on the Indian embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan on 8 October 2009 at 8:30 am local time. The bombing killed 17 people and wounded 63.

### Attacks on Consulate Generals

There have been carried out attacks on Indian consulates in Jalalabad (in 2013) and Herat (in 2014).
# Center for the Greek Language

The Centre for the Greek Language (Greek: Κέντρον Ελληνικής Γλώσσας) is a cultural and educational organisation which aims to promote the Greek language and culture. It was founded in 1994. The centre is based in Thessaloniki, and also has an office in Athens. The Centre for the Greek Language acts as a coordinating, advisory and strategic organ of the Greek Ministry of Education on matters of language education and policy. Its functions include providing materials and support for people learning Greek as a foreign language. It is linked to the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
# Crestwood, Sydney

Crestwood is an urban place in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Crestwood is located in the suburb of Baulkham Hills in the local government area of The Hills Shire.

## Education

* Crestwood High School - 7-12 Government Owned. Founded 1981.
* Crestwood Public School - K-6 Government Owned (Crestwood High feeder school); founded 1972.
* St Michael's Primary School - K-6 Catholic School (Gilroy College and Oakhill College feeder school); founded 1972.

## Crestwood Reserve

Is a large public park located in the centre of Crestwood, facilities include:
* 2 Rugby League fields
* 6 Tennis courts
* 2 Playgrounds
* 2 Half court Basketball courts
* Netball courts
* Picnic and BBQ facilities
* Fenced dog leash free area
* Skate park
* Girl Guides hall

## Places of worship

Norwest Anglican - formerly known as Crestwood Anglican Church or St Andrews Crestwood - is located in Crestwood, adjacent to Crestwood High. Chapel Lane is the evening service of Norwest Anglican

## History

The area was developed between 1966 and the early 1970s. The land had been part of Joseph Foveaux's estate, acquired by John Macarthur, then returned to the crown in exchange for land elsewhere. It was built in the headwaters of Toongabbie creek.
# Hajji Nur Mohammad Bazar

Hajji Nur Mohammad Bazar (Persian: حاجي نور محمد بازار, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Nūr Moḩammad Bāzār) is a village in Negur Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 464, in 74 families.
# Lachambre

Lachambre (French pronunciation:; German: Kammern) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Landsberg family

The Landsberg family is a German noble family originating from the Westphalia, whose members settled in Courland and later in Lithuania and Poland.

## History

The earliest mention of the family dates back to the 11th century, they trace their roots to a ministerialis who lived in 1055 at the Werden Abbey. Their last name comes the Landsberg Castle [de] in the Duchy of Berg, which was still in the hands of the German representatives of the family in the 20th century. Two members of the family, Wilhelm von Landsberg and Johann von Landsberg, arrived in Courland in the 16th century, where they received the fief estate of Wiexeln [lv]. Wilhelm's male descendants lived in Courland until 1820.
Johann von Landsberg's descendant, Eduard Eberhard (Ewarni) Landsberg (1625-1652) settled in Lithuania where he acquired the estates in the Vilnius voivodeship. Johann had one son Georg, who in turn had two sons Rafał (born 1715) and Bogusław (born 1717), both of whom left numerous offspring. The family sprawled out and did not play a major role in local politics, nor was it characterized by great wealth, holding several, often divided estates in Lithuania and Samogitia: Albertava [lt], Linkuva, Triškoniai [lt], Vengriškis [lt], Juodeikiai [lt] and others. Only Tomasz, great-grandson of Rafał Landsberg, who married Marcjanella Kierbedź, came to greater prominence. His son Stanisław married Salomea Szemiot, through which he came into possession of the large estate of Šiaulėnai. The second of Tomasz's sons Wacław owned Klėriškės [lt] married Malwina Römer, through which he came into possession of Triliškės [lt]. Only then did the Landsbergs become a substantial landowning family. Wacław's son was Emil Landsberg [pl], a railroad engineer.
Another prominent representative of the family was Gabrielius Landsbergis-Žemkalnis, an activist in the Lithuanian National Revival. He came from the impoverished part of the family; his father was Wincenty Ananiasz, son of Kazimierz Ignacy and grandson of mentioned earlier Rafał Landsberg. The descendants of Gabrielius and his brother Kazimierz were prominent figures in the Lithuanian state. Gabrielius' grandson Vytautas Landsbergis was a leader in 1988 of the Lithuanian independence movement Sąjūdis.
# Doband-e Sar Mast Dammahad

Doband-e Sar Mast Dammahad (Persian: دوبندسرمست دم مهد; also known as Doband) is a village in Dehdasht-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 66, in 12 families.
# Wad Banda

Wad Banda (Arabic: ود بندة) is a locality located in West Kordofan, Sudan.

## History

In April 2004, a rebel group from Darfur attacked a rural area in Wad Banda locality in the morning. The governor of Western Darfur reported that the attack resulted in the seizure of satellite phones and prompted an armed patrol from Wad Banda to pursue the rebels. A confrontation followed in a different region, leading to the armed forces eliminating several rebels, destroying vehicles, and recovering weapons.
In September 2007, rebels from Darfur, specifically the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM), conducted a bold raid deep into Sudan's Kordofan province, suggesting the Darfur conflict's potential expansion. The raid targeted a Sudanese military base at Wad Banda, resulting in the seizure of weapons and police vehicles, and killing 41 policemen. This incident followed a previous attack on a garrison guarding Darfur's rail link to Khartoum. The Sudanese government responded by portraying the attack as an external threat and emphasized the need for unity to counter perceived international conspiracies. While rebel claims pointed to Wad Banda being a supply depot for government attacks on civilians in Darfur, they also highlighted ongoing civilian-targeted airstrikes using Sudanese MiG-29s and Antonov bombers, in violation of a UN Security Council resolution.
In December 2011 during the Sudanese conflict in South Kordofan and Blue Nile between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF), on 25 December, JEM leader Khalil Ibrahim (part of SRF) was intercepted and killed along with 30 of his fighters west of Wad Banda. Sudanese state media reported Ibrahim was defeated in fighting with the army. JEM confirmed Ibrahim's death, but said he had been killed by an airstrike, not in combat with Sudanese ground troops. Ibrahim's death came one day after JEM fighters struck three villages in the state.
In March 2015, tribal clashes in Wad Banda locality between the Shanabla and Gemesat tribes resulted in injuries to several people. An intervening police officer lost his life. The conflict prompted police intervention, and escalated to gunfire against the police. Authorities sent a significant military force to separate the combatants in the Um Girenat area.
In October 2022, demonstrators belonging to the Hamar tribe allegedly ended their road blockade connecting El Obeid in North Kordofan and El Fasher in North Darfur. This occurred in the localities of El Khoei, El Nehoud, and Wad Banda in West Kordofan. They granted authorities a ten-day period to meet their request for establishing a new state known as 'Central Kordofan.'
During the 2023 Sudan conflict, on 25 April, Wad Banda witness clashes between the SAF and Rapid Support Forces (RSF), and the RSF was reported to have taken Wad Banda.
# Andron (film)

Andron (also known as Andron: The Black Labyrinth) is a 2015 science fiction action film written and directed by Francesco Cinquemani and starring Alec Baldwin and Danny Glover.

## Plot

Ten survivors are brainwashed and put into a maze where only one can survive. They are living in a world where people put their fates in the contestants' hands, ruled by the rich. Based on an Italian TV series.

## Cast

* Leo Howard as Alexander
* Gale Harold (credited as "Gale Morgan Harold III") as Julian
* Michelle Ryan as Elanor
* Antonia Campbell-Hughes as Valerie
* Skin as Anita
* Danny Glover as Chancellor Gordon
* Alec Baldwin as Adam

## Reception

The film has a 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on six reviews.
# Jörg Bruder

Jörg Bruder (16 November 1937 – 11 July 1973) was a Brazilian sailor and geology professor at the University of São Paulo. Born in São Paulo, he became the first three-time Finn Gold Cup champion. Bruder died in 1973 in Orly, Paris, on Varig Flight 820 to Paris, when travelling to the Finn Gold Cup.
During the 2003 Finn Gold Cup in Rio de Janeiro, the Brazilian Olympic Committee presented the International Finn Association with a trophy honoring Bruder. The IFA has since used the Jörg Bruder Silver Cup to award Junior World Champions of the class.

## Biography

Known for a successful sailing career, he participated in the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Olympics and was a two-time winner at the Pan American Games. Bruder developed wooden masts with lighter weight and special curves, later developing aluminium masts, which were used by many Finn sailors around the world.
Bruder placed seventh in the 1964 Olympics Finn competition, which was followed by a ninth place in 1968 Olympics. He then changed to the Star class teaming with Jan Aten to sail "Buho Blanco" (BL 5217), a wooden boat purchased in Mexico. They won the 7th District & Brazilian Star Championship qualifiers in Rio de Janeiro for the Olympics. In July, they were 1972 Kiel Week champions, sailing against a 60 other boats.
At the Olympic competition in Kiel, the weak winds dominated the early days. Then the Munich massacre interrupted the sequence of races. Entering the final regatta with medal chances, Bruder and Aten finished in fourth place overall.
   In the 1972 Olympics, sailed in Kiel, the great Brazilian Finn sailor Joerg Bruder competed in the Star Class. On the way out of the harbor, Bruder and his crew Jan Willem Aten snagged a shroud on a piling and brought the rig down on their heads. They brought the boat back to the dock, brought down a spare mast, stepped it, rigged it and sailed out to win that day's race.
He also was 1972 Brazilian National champion in the Snipe class.
# Constance Elizabeth D'Arcy

Dame Constance Elizabeth D'Arcy DBE (1 June 1879 – 25 April 1950) was an Australian obstetrician and gynaecologist. She was Deputy Chancellor at the University of Sydney from 1943 until 1946. In 1935, she was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE).

## Early life and education

D'Arcy was born on 1 June 1879 at Rylstone, New South Wales, the fifth daughter to parents Bridget (née Synnott) and Murtagh "Murty" D'Arcy, a police sergeant. She attended Rylstone Public School and Riviere College, Woollahra.
D'Arcy completed a Bachelor of Medicine (BM) and Master of Surgery (CHM) at the University of Sydney in 1904 and went on to do her residency at the (Royal) Adelaide Hospital, because the teaching hospitals in Sydney did not accept women at the time.

## Career

She became an honorary surgeon at the Royal Hospital for Women in Paddington and opened her own practice in Macquarie Street in 1908.
D'Arcy was a fellow of the Senate at the University of Sydney for thirty years from 1919 until 1949. She became Deputy Chancellor at the university from 1943 until 1946. She was the first woman in this role. She also an executive member of the Sydney University Women's Union, the Catholic University Women Graduates' Association and the Sydney University Women Graduates' Association.
At the Senate at the University of Sydney, she supported the proposal to make St Vincent's Hospital a teaching hospital and served as honorary gynaecologist from 1923 until 1945.
In 1935, was invited to speak at the Australian Institute of Anatomy, Canberra. She spoke on maternal mortality, control of septicaemia and the rise in deaths from illegal operations but condemned any move to legalize abortion. In 1940, she was awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice.

## Personal life and death

For many years, two of D'Arcy's sisters kept house for her. She died of cerebrovascular disease at Sacred Heart Hospice for the Dying, Darlinghurst, on 25 April 1950. After the requiem Mass at St Mary's Cathedral, she was buried in Waverley Cemetery. To commemorate her service at the Royal Hospital for Women, a ward was named after her.
D'Arcy was an avid collector of jewellery — on emergency calls, the first task of the sister on duty was to lock it away.
D'Arcy Place in the Canberra suburb of Chifley is named in her honour.

## Awards and honours

In 1935, she was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for 'services in connection with maternal and child welfare in the Commonwealth of Australia'.
# Consumer Buyline

Consumer Buyline may refer to:
* Consumer Buyline, originally California Buyline, and later Fight Back! with David Horowitz, American TV programme
* Consumers' Buyline Inc. (CBI), defunct multi-level marketing company
# Enchainment

In mountaineering and climbing, enchainment (an anglicisation of the French word enchaînement, meaning "linking") is climbing two or more mountains or climbing routes on a mountain in one outing (often over the course of a day or a series of days). Rock climbing two or more routes in this manner are also called a "link up" in the United States. Climbers may do an enchainment of easy routes as a way of training for a more difficult objective, but some enchainments of hard routes are a prize in their own right, a notable example being the great north faces of the Alps.

## In alpinism

By the 1970s, the number of possible new routes in the Alps seemed to be drying up, and so alpinists looked for other challenges. Developments in hang glider and paraglider technology, as well as advances in extreme skiing and the use of helicopters, meant that mountains could be descended much more quickly than they could by foot, making possible enchainments of long and difficult face routes. Early practitioners of this style of climbing were predominantly French, the most notable being Jean-Marc Boivin, Christophe Profit [fr], and Jean-Christophe Lafaille.
* In August 1975 Nicolas Jaeger (who had made the first solo traverse of the Chamonix Aiguilles [fr] in 1973) accomplished the first solo ascent of the Bonatti-Gobbi route on the Grand Pilier d'Angle, descended to the Upper Freney Glacier and then made the second solo ascent of the Central Pillar of Freney, thereby reaching the summit of Mont Blanc over 17 hours. That achievement has led to him being referred to as "the inventor of modern enchainments".
* On 17 March 1986, Boivin, using skis, a paraglider, and a hang glider for his descents, linked up ascents of the north faces of the Aiguille Verte, Les Droites, Les Courtes, and the Grandes Jorasses, flying 15 km (9.3 mi) back to the Chamonix valley after his final ascent and arriving at 0:30 am.
* From 11 to 12 March 1987, Profit was the first to climb the three hardest of the six great Alpine north faces, "the Trilogy", (the Eiger, the Matterhorn and the Grandes Jorasses) in under 24 hours.
* In April 1996, Lafaille made a 15-day solo enchainment of ten classic alpine faces, including routes on the Eiger, and the Matterhorn.

## In rock climbing

* In 1986, John Bachar and Peter Croft made the first link-up of routes on El Capitan and Half Dome in Yosemite in a single day.
* In 2014, over a 5-day period, Alex Honnold and Tommy Caldwell completed the first-ever full enchainment, The Fitz Roy Traverse (5.11d C1 65 degrees, 5000m), on the Fitz Roy massif, in Patagonia.

## In mountaineering

* In May 2008, Japanese climbers Katsutaka Yokoyama, Yusuke Sato, and Fumitaka Ichimura, completed the enchainment on Mount Denali of the Isis Face (M4 5.8 A1, 60 degrees, 7,200-feet [to South Buttress], Stutzman-Tackle, 1982), and the Slovak Direct (5.9, 100 degrees, 9,000-feet, Adam-Korl-Krizo, 1984), in a single, eight-day push.
# Nepticulidae

Nepticulidae is a family of very small moths with a worldwide distribution. They are characterised by eyecaps over the eyes (see also Opostegidae, Bucculatricidae, Lyonetiidae). These pigmy moths or midget moths, as they are commonly known, include the smallest of all living moths, with a wingspan that can be as little as 3 mm in the case of the European pigmy sorrel moth, but more usually 3.5–10 mm. The wings of adult moths are narrow and lanceolate, sometimes with metallic markings, and with the venation very simplified compared to most other moths.
The minute larvae usually are leaf miners but some species also mine seeds or bark of trees. The Pectinivalvinae, characterised by a "pectinifer" on the valve of the male genitalia, are endemic to Australia, where they mine the leaves of the tree families Myrtaceae (Scoble, 1983) or Cunoniaceae (Eucryphiaceae), and Elaeocarpaceae (Hoare, 2000). This Australian group probably constitutes the sister group of other pigmy moths (the subfamily Nepticulinae), which is distributed around the world except Antarctica (Davis, 1999). Many species undoubtedly await description, especially in tropical areas.
Typical nepticulid moth leaf mines referable to the genera Stigmella and Ectoedemia are known from mid-Cretaceous fossils around 97 million years old.
# Victoria Hall

Victoria Hall can refer to:

## Canada

* Victoria Hall (Cobourg), a town hall in Ontario
* Victoria Hall (Ontario), a commercial building
* Victoria Hall (Westmount), Quebec

## United Kingdom

* Victoria Hall, Ealing, a grade II* listed public hall in Ealing, West London, England
* Victoria Hall, Saltaire, a grade II* listed building and concert hall in Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England
* Victoria Hall, Settle, a concert hall in Settle, North Yorkshire, England
* Victoria Hall, Sheffield, a Methodist church in England
* Victoria Hall, Stoke-on-Trent, a concert hall in England
* Victoria Hall, Sunderland, site of the Victoria Hall disaster

## Other countries

Alphabetised by country
* Victoria Hall (Fremantle), a theatre in Western Australia
* Victoria Public Hall, Chennai, a heritage building in India
* Victoria Hall, a student residence at Queen's University at Kingston, Jamaica
* Victoria Hall (Geneva), Switzerland, a concert hall
* Victoria Hall (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania, U.S., a landmark
* Victoria Hall (Montevideo), Uruguay, a theatre
# Jared MacEachern

Jared MacEachern (born August 16, 1980) is an American heavy metal musician who is the current bassist of Machine Head. He was previously the singer and rhythm guitarist of Sanctity.

## Biography

MacEachern started singing in his parents' church choir when he was five until he was thirteen. He started playing musical instruments when he was ten, starting with the violin, later switching to cello, and then to bass guitar, which he played for several years. He graduated from Frank W. Cox High School in Virginia Beach. He went to college for music performance for bass. He then met his future Sanctity bandmates and switched to guitar.
MacEachern became exposed to heavy metal music around the age of twelve. A friend had a copy of Metallica's Black Album and he played the song "The Unforgiven". Afterwards, another friend gave MacEachern an old copy of Kill 'Em All. MacEachern was captivated, as he did not previously know music in that style existed. He considers his two favorite heavy metal albums to be Kill 'Em All and Arise by Sepultura. He became completely enamored with the metal bands of that time, such as Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer and Pantera, but for his bass playing, his main influence was former Metallica bassist Cliff Burton.

### Sanctity

With a brief stint at the Brevard School for Music Performance, MacEachern has consistently played bass for over two decades. However, in Sanctity he played rhythm guitar and provided lead vocals. The band formed in 1998 and released one album, Road to Bloodshed, on April 24, 2007.
In February 2008, MacEachern left Sanctity for personal reasons. His child had recently been born and MacEachern wanted to focus on being a good father.

### Serenity Dies

In October 2010, Serenity Dies, a thrash metal band from the Maldives formed in 2005, announced that it had begun writing new material with MacEachern, who stated: — "I'm really excited to join Serenity Dies. This band is exactly what I was looking for and I'm stoked that they asked me to be a part of it! We've already got our collective creative juices flowing, and new songs are in the works. We're all really looking forward to breaking some heads!"

### Machine Head

In June 2013, Machine Head announced that MacEachern had joined as an official member, replacing their former bassist and founding member, Adam Duce. The band released their first album with him in November 2014 entitled Bloodstone & Diamonds.

## Discography
### With Sanctity

* "Beneath the Machine" (single) (2007)
* Road to Bloodshed (2007)

### With Machine Head

* Bloodstone & Diamonds (2014)
* Catharsis (2018)
* Of Kingdom and Crown (2022)