OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brahmanbaria Sadar Upazila

Brahmanbaria Sadar (Bengali: ব্রাহ্মণবাড়িয়া সদর) is an upazila of Brahmanbaria District in the Division of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Brahmanbaria Sadar is located at 23°57′10″N 91°07′00″E﻿ / ﻿23.9528°N 91.1167°E﻿ / 23.9528; 91.1167.

## History

The area Syed Mahmud resided in was named Kazipara (Kazi being a variant of Qadi) after him, and his mazar (mausoleum) remains there.
Brahmanbaria Thana was converted into an upazila in 1984.
However, there are many opinions or discussions among the locals about the name of Brahmanbaria district being "Brahmanbaria". The most popular and accepted discussion is that once upon a time there were many people of Sanatan religion living in Brahmanbaria. (There are still significant Sanatan religious people living in various places). Then there was lack of Brahmins to perform puja or religious rituals for orthodox people. The then king of the region sent several Brahmin families from faraway Calcutta to settle here. From there the name of this area is Brahmanbaria. Initially a few families lived in Kazipara and Kandhipara areas of the city. Originally the name of this place was Brahmanbari. Later on, the entire district was named Brahmanbaria.

## Demographics

Religions in Brahmanbaria Sadar Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 93.86% | 93.86% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 6.06% | 6.06% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.08% | 0.08% |
According to the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Brahmanbaria Sadar Upazila had 95,802 households and a population of 521,994. 150,202 (28.77%) were under 10 years of age. Brahmanbaria Sadar had a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 53.41%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 1019 females per 1000 males. 193,814 (37.13%) lived in urban areas.
According to the 1991 Bangladesh census, Brahmanbaria Sadar had a population of 659,449. Males constituted 51.38% of the population, and females 48.62%. The population aged 18 or over was 312,696. Brahmanbaria Sadar had an average literacy rate of 30.1% (7+ years), against the national average of 32.4%.

## Administration

Brahmanbaria Sadar Upazila is divided into Brahmanbaria Municipality and 11 union parishads: Basudeb, Bodhal, Dakshin Natai, Machihata, Majlishpur, Ramrail, Sadekpur, Shuhilpur, Sultanpur, Talsahar, and Uttar Natai. The union parishads are subdivided into 103 mauzas and 146 villages.
Brahmanbaria Municipality is subdivided into 12 wards and 34 mahallas.
# Jorge Ponce

Jorge Fidel Ponce (born 30 November 1967) is a Honduran sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Senjanak, Qazvin

Senjanak (Persian: سنجانك, also Romanized as Senjānak, Sindzhanak, and Sinjānak; also known as Senjāk) is a village in Ilat-e Qaqazan-e Sharqi Rural District, Kuhin District, Qazvin County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 511, in 82 families.
# Mokri Potok

Mokri Potok (pronounced; earlier Spodnji Vecenbah Spodnji Vencenbah, or Brusni potok, German: Unterwetzenbach) is a village in the Municipality of Kočevje in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. It no longer has any permanent residents.

## Name

The Slovene name Mokri Potok literally means 'wet stream' and may be an ironic name because the watercourse with the same name is often dry. The German name Unterwetzenbach (literally, 'lower Wetzenbach) is paired with neighboring Oberwetzenbach (literally, 'upper Wetzenbach), which is named Sadni Hrib in Slovene. The origin of the name Wetzenbach is uncertain. The most common explanation is that it refers to the surname Wetz (i.e., 'Wetz's Creek'), which was attested in the Gottschee area. Another theory holds that the name Wetzenbach is a corruption of Weiss Bach 'White Creek'. The Slovenian name Brusni potok (literally, 'whetting steam') was used in prewar Yugoslavia and was a mistranslation of the German name, mistaking the modifier Wetzen- for the verb wetzen 'to whet, hone'.

## History

Mokri Potok was a Gottschee German village. In the land registry of 1498 it had three full farms divided into six half-farms. In the land registry of 1574 there were four half-farms as well as a full farm owned by the mayor. Before the Second World War the village had 19 houses. The village was not destroyed during the war, when its original inhabitants were expelled. The last residents abandoned the village in 1965.
# Shayan Munshi

Shayan Munshi is an Indian actor and model. He made his debut in the 2003 Bollywood film Jhankaar Beats and has performed in award-winning films such as The Bong Connection and Carnival. Shayan has hosted Television series like Cook Na Kaho, High Tension, and worked with brands like L'Oreal, Levi's, Samsung and Bacardi.
He was a key witness in the murder trial of Jessica Lal. He is facing perjury charges as a result.

## Filmography
### Film

| Films | Year | Role | Language | Notes |
| Chef | 2017 | | Hindi | |
| Cross Connection 2 | 2015 | | Bengali | |
| Unfreedom | 2014 | Anand | English | |
| Mere Dost Picture Abhi Baki Hai | 2012 | Romantic Hero | Hindi | |
| Mausam | 2011 | Yasin | Hindi | |
| Banshiwala | 2010 | Mridul | Bengali | |
| Ekti Tarar Khonje | 2010 | Abhisheikh | Bengali | |
| Morning Walk | 2009 | Ajay | Hindi | |
| The Bong Connection | 2006 | Andy Sen | Bengali | |
| Ahista Ahista | 2006 | Dheeraj Ansaria | Hindi | |
| Home Delivery : Aapko...Ghar Tak | 2005 | Corporate Man 1 | Hindi | |
| My Brother...Nikhil | 2005 | Kelly Menzes | Hindi | |
| Power 18 Non Stop Dance Remix | 2004 | Dancer | Hindi | Album Song / Special Appearance in Song "Kanta Laga" |
| Jhankaar Beats | 2003 | Neel | Hindi | Bollywood Debut |
| Yeh Hawa Kehati Hai Kya | 2002 | | Hindi | |
| Mera Ghoonghata Mera Jhoomka | 2001 | | Hindi | Music Video |
# Phalonidia cholovalva

Phalonidia cholovalva is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Venezuela.
The wingspan is about 35 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the asymmetry of the sacculus and is derived from Greek cholo (meaning lame).
# Sissy van Alebeek

Sissy van Alebeek (born 8 February 1976 in Schijndel, North Brabant) is a professional female cyclist from the Netherlands, who won the Dutch title in 2001 and was named Rotterdam Sportswoman of the Year at the end of the year.
# Lists of ancient Roman governors

Lists of Ancient Roman governors are organized by the provinces of the Roman Republic and the subsequent Roman Empire, which lasted from 27 BC to 476 AD, but whose eastern part continued to 1453 AD.
* List of Roman governors of Achaea
* List of Roman governors of Africa
* List of Roman governors of Arabia Petraea
* List of Roman governors of Asia
* List of Roman governors of Bithynia and Pontus
* List of governors of Roman Britain
* List of Roman governors of Cappadocia
* List of Roman governors of Cilicia
* List of Roman governors of Creta et Cyrenaica
* List of Roman governors of Roman Cyprus
* List of Roman governors of Dacia Traiana
* List of Roman governors of Dalmatia
* List of governors of Roman Egypt
* List of Roman governors of Gallia Belgica
* List of Roman governors of Gallia Narbonensis
* Roman Republican governors of Gaul
* List of Roman governors of Germania Inferior
* List of Roman governors of Germania Superior
* List of Roman governors of Macedonia
* List of Roman governors of Mauretania Tingitana
* List of Roman governors of Moesia
* List of Roman governors of Lower Moesia
* List of Roman governors of Upper Moesia
* List of Roman governors of Noricum
* List of Roman governors of Pannonia Inferior
* List of Roman governors of Pannonia Superior
* List of Roman governors of Raetia
* List of Roman governors of Sicilia
* List of Roman governors of Syria
# Harimia Ahmed

Harimia Ahmed is a Comorian lawyer. The first female lawyer in the country, she has served as Minister of Justice and president of the bar council. Ahmed acted as defense counsel for high-profile clients in the islands' courts.

## Career

Harimia Ahmed is the wife of Idi Nadhoim, Vice-President of the Comoros from 2006 to 2011. She has been practising as a lawyer since at least 1994 and was the first female lawyer to work in the Comoros. Ahmed was a representative of the Comoros in the fourth Indian Ocean Law Faculty Competition, held at Moroni between in April 2003. She participated in a fictitious public trial with lawyers from the francophone countries of the Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius and the French-dependency of Réunion all taking part.
Ahmed served three terms as president of the Comoros bar council. She said that the council had grown from two members in 1968 to more than 40 at the end of her term. Ahmed has ambitions to improve transparency, equality of service and efficiency of the council's members. During her time as bar council president, Ahmed also served as a legal adviser to the Comoros government and was the Minister of Justice in 2007. In 2010, Ahmed served as the vice-president of the Comoros chapter of the Africa Center for Strategic Studies and was appointed an honorary consul of Senegal to Comoros in 2012.
In 2000 Ahmed served as defence counsel to former Comoros Assembly member Cheikh Ali Bacar Kassim, a noted opponent of the military-coup leader and then president Assoumani Azzali, who exposed financial scandals at top levels of the government and called for its overthrow. Ahmed was denied permission to meet with Kassim as a result of which the latter went on hunger strike.
In 2011 Ahmed represented Brigadier-General Salimou Mogamed Amiri, former chief of staff of the Comoros Army for the murder of Lieutenant-Colonel Combo Ayouba and for rebellion. Fourteen of Amiri's bodyguards were also charged with rebellion in the course of resisting the arrest of their general. Amiri and all but four of his bodyguards were found not guilty of the charge of rebellion, but he continued to be held under house arrest on the murder charge.
# Gamratka

Gamratka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mińsk Mazowiecki, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Mińsk Mazowiecki and 35 km (22 mi) east of Warsaw.

## History

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was occupied by Germany. On July 27, 1943, the German gendarmerie carried out a massacre of two Poles and three Jews, whom they sheltered from the Holocaust.
# Etesian

The etesians (/ɪˈtiːʒənz/ or /ɪˈtiːziənz/; Ancient Greek: ἐτησίαι, romanized: etēsiai, lit. 'periodic winds'; sometimes found in the Latin form etesiae), meltemia (Greek: μελτέμια; pl. of μελτέμι meltemi), or meltem (Turkish) are the strong, dry north winds of the Aegean Sea, which blow periodically from about mid-May to mid-September. The Etesian winds are a dominant weather influence in the Aegean Basin.
They are at their strongest in the afternoon and often die down at night, but sometimes etesian winds last for days without a break. Similar winds blow in the Adriatic and Ionian regions. Etesian winds are dangerous to sailors because they come up in clear weather without warning and can blow at force 7–8 on the Beaufort scale. Some yachts and most inter-island ferries cannot sail under such conditions. However, they often provide a good, steady sailing wind favored by leisure sailors.
The word etesian ultimately derives from the Greek word ἔτος etos "year", connoting the yearly fluctuation in frequency of appearance of these winds. Etesians have been described since ancient times; their Turkish and the Modern Greek names are probably a loan from Italian mal tempo 'bad weather'. Though it is sometimes called a monsoon wind, the meltemi is dry and does not correspond to an opposite wind in the winter. However, the etesians are distantly correlated with the summer monsoons of the Indian subcontinent, as it is a trough of low pressure into the Eastern Mediterranean region that enforces, if not causes, the etesians to blow in summer.
Etesians are due chiefly to the deep continental depression centered over southwest Asia and blow from a direction which may be anywhere between north-east and north-west depending on local topography; etesian winds weather is ordinarily fine and clear, the northerly winds tempering the, at times, fierce summer heat of the region.
In the Northern Aegean sea, the etesians blow as winds of northeasterly to northerly direction. Moving south, in the central Aegean, they blow as winds of northerly direction, while in the southern Aegean, the Cretan and the Carpathian sea, they blow as northwesterlies. The same winds blow in Cyprus as westerlies to southwesterlies, being more humid.
Historically, Philip II of Macedon timed his military operations so that powerful southern fleets could not reach him: their ships could sail north only very slowly while the etesian winds were blowing.
# Celine, Međimurje County

Celine is a village in Međimurje County, Croatia.
The village is administratively part of the Podturen municipality. It is located around 10 kilometres from the centre of Čakovec, the county seat of Međimurje County, with the closest villages including Sivica and Ferketinec.

## History

Between the 1857 and 1921 censuses, Celine was a hamlet that was considered part of Gornji Kraljevec, which was part of the Čakovec district (Hungarian: Csáktornyai járás) of Zala County in the Kingdom of Hungary until 1920. It then became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Between 1941 and 1945, it was annexed to Hungary along with the rest of the Međimurje region. After World War II, it became part of Croatia within the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia.
Celine was considered a separate settlement in the censuses between 1931 and 1971, with its largest population in the period being 115 (in the 1953 census). It was again considered part of Gornji Kraljevec in the 1981 and 1991 censuses.
Following the independence of Croatia, Celine became a separate village in the Podturen municipality. A chapel was built in the village in 1999. The population of Celine in the 2001 census was 340.
# Talamone

Talamone (Latin: Telamon, Greek: Τελαμών) is a town in Tuscany, on the west coast of central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Orbetello, province of Grosseto, in the Tuscan Maremma.
Talamone is easily reached from Via Aurelia, and is about 25 kilometres (16 miles) from Grosseto and 10 kilometres (6.2 miles) from Orbetello.

## Geography

The village lies on a rocky promontory, which lies on the southern border of the Maremma nature reserve, in a dominant position along the whole stretch of coast arriving at Mount Argentario.
The surrounding area is characterized by the presence of vegetation typical of Mediterranean scrub and long sandy beaches, lined by pine trees.

## History

According to Diodorus Siculus, the town was by the Argonauts named after the hero Telamon. However, this etymology is likely a mythological fabrication.
It was an ancient and flourishing city already during the Etruscan period. It was the site of the Battle of Telamon in 225 BC between Roman and the Celtic armies. After the Celts had overrun Etruria and killed 6000 Romans at Faesulae, they were advancing to Rome led by the Gaesatae kings Concolitanus and Aneroëstes. They were met by the Romans near Talamone and were defeated, 40000 celts being killed. The decisive victory removed the Celtic threat from Rome and allowed the Romans to extend their influence over northern Italy.
Talamone was razed to the ground by Sulla for the support that its citizens gave to Marius in his attempt to march against Rome after the return from his African exile.
Trajan (r. 98 to 117 AD) developed the port and had a villa connected to it here, as shown by several finds including a lead pipe stamp found here, now in the Florence archaeological museum.
Like Orbetello, the late Middle Ages left few marks on Talamone and control was transferred from (among the others) the Aldobrandeschi to the Republic of Siena, until in 1559 the territory was ceded to Spain and became part of the State of Presidi.
The port town was also a stage during Admiral Horatio Nelson’s expedition to Egypt in 1798, cited by Napoleon himself as "Tagliamon on the coast of Tuscany". The city's name is also linked to Giuseppe Garibaldi and his Expedition of the Thousand in 1860. In his route towards Sicily, he made a stop there to stock up on water and weapons.

## Main sights

* Roman cistern
* Roman villa "le Terme"
* Church of Santa Maria Assunta
* Church of Madonna delle Grazie
* Vivarelli Mausoleum (Chapel of the cemetery)
* Towns' Walls
* Rocca Aldobrandesca
* Torre di Capo d'Uomo
* Torre delle Cannelle
* Tower of Talamonaccio

## Culture

On the outskirts of Talamone is the southern entrance to the Maremma Natural Park, from where are found some spectacular nature trails.
The local beach of Talamone has become a very popular area to practice the sport of kitesurfing.
In 2008, Talamone was one of the settings used for the James Bond film Quantum of Solace.
# Alexandra Glagoleva-Arkadieva

Alexandra Andreevna Glagoleva-Arkadieva (Russian: Александра Андреевна Глаголева-Аркадьева; 28 February 1884 – 30 October 1945) was a Russian and Soviet physicist known for her research on medical imaging using X-rays, mechanisms for generating microwaves, and spectrometry in the far infrared regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. She was the first Russian woman to become internationally known for her physics research.

## Life and career

Glagoleva was born in 1884 in what was then the Russian Empire, and educated in a secondary school in Tula, an industrial city south of Moscow. She worked as a schoolteacher in the country from 1900 to 1906, then studied physics and mathematics with Alexander Alexandrowitsch Eichenwald and Nikolay Umov in the Moscow Higher Courses for Women.
After finishing her studies there in 1910, she became an assistant for the Higher Courses. In 1911, women in Russia were granted the right to take the state examinations for becoming university professors; Glagoleva passed hers in 1914, and became an assistant in physics at Moscow State University in 1917, where her husband Vladimir Arkadiev also worked; in 1919 she joined his newly-founded laboratory on electromagnetism, and later led the laboratory. She also continued to work at the Second Moscow State University when it was established as a continuation of the Higher Courses in 1918, during the Russian Revolution.
At Moscow State University, she became the founding head of a department of applied physics for the natural sciences in 1932. She became a full member of the Research Institute of Physics of Moscow State University in 1933, and was awarded a doctorate (on the basis of past work, with no thesis) in 1935. She also headed of department at the Medical Institute of the Second University. She retired from this position for medical reasons in 1937, and from her teaching and administrative responsibilities at Moscow State University in 1939. She died on 30 October 1945.

## Research

During World War I, Glagoleva-Arkadieva applied her expertise in physics to the organization, design, and construction of an X-ray facility at the University's hospital, and its application in finding metal fragments and bullets in wounded soldiers from the war; she later repurposed the facility to assist in childbirth, and in those years regularly lectured on the medical applications of X-rays.
In the early 1920s she began her work on the generation of microwaves by passing sparks through metal filings, embedded in oil. This led her in the mid-1920s to place the entire electromagnetic spectrum into a single continuum, and by the late 1920s she was studying the spectral power density of the resulting radiation. This research developed in the 1930s into her studies of the far infrared spectrum, using diffraction gratings to isolate emissions of different frequencies. Her final research topic, in the late 1930s and early 1940s, considered the detailed emission mechanism and modes of vibration of the microwave emitter that she had invented in her earlier work.
# Nolan Ryan's Baseball

Nolan Ryan's Baseball (known in Japan as Super Stadium (スーパースタジアム)) is a baseball video game endorsed by then-Texas Rangers baseball player Nolan Ryan; one of the most popular baseball players of the late 20th century. It has no licensing from Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association; meaning that Nolan Ryan is the only non-fictional ballplayer in the entire game. All the other players have names that appear to be given names while Nolan Ryan uses his surname.

## Gameplay

Different modes for playing include exhibition and regular season (lasting anywhere from ten games per team to an impressive 100 games per team). Unusual for a game at that time, it allowed a position player to be chosen as a relief pitcher or even as a starting pitcher. There is no designated hitter rule in this game so that the pitchers must go up to bat with their .150 batting average (which is below the Mendoza Line). While pitchers are not expected to hit above the Mendoza Line, having a hitter (or a group of hitters) go through a season with a batting average below .200 could indicate a lack of player skill.
There is no playoffs mode after regular season because all the teams are under one league, but if more than one team has the lead for the pennant, a short elimination tournament will be held to determine the champion. The graphics look childish although their pitches are similar in speed to the actual Major League Baseball of that time. Players also have a tendency to march down the field at a slow speed regardless of their ratings and throws from the outfield tend to be less powerful than similar throws done from the infield.
The stats are followed throughout the entire year (for all the teams involved) and are adjusted after every play. Baseball players can be created from scratch, traded to other teams in favor of their pre-existing players, traded in for free agents, and have their attributes altered in order to make the perfect ballplayer.

## Reviews

Nintendo Power gave the game scores of 66% for play control, 60% for gameplay challenge, and 50% for the game overall theme and fun factor.
Famitsu gave the game a score of 25/40.
# Dead man

Dead man or Dead Man may refer to:
* Someone who is dead (man or woman)
* Dead Man, a 1995 film written and directed by Jim Jarmusch
** Dead Man (soundtrack), a soundtrack album for the 1995 film by Neil Young
* The Dead Man, a 1989 comic strip in 2000 AD
* "The Dead Man" (short story), a 1946 short story by Jorge Luis Borges
* "The Dead Man", a 1950 short story by Fritz Lieber
* "Dead Man", a gimmick used by retired professional wrestler Mark Calaway, best known by his ring name "The Undertaker".

## Music

* Dead Man (band), a psychedelic rock band from Sweden
** Dead Man (album), its self-titled album, released in 2006
* "Dead Man" (Pearl Jam song)
* "Dead Man (Carry Me)", a song by Jars of Clay
* "Dead Man", a song by James from their album Wah Wah
* "Dead Man", a song by M. Ward from his album Transfiguration of Vincent
* "Dead Man", a song by sElf from their album Gizmodgery
* "Dead Man", a song by Alessia Cara from her fourth studio album Love & Hyperbole
# Zeilberger

Zeilberger (Hebrew: ציילברגר) may refer to:
* Doron Zeilberger (born 1950), an Israeli mathematician
** Wilf–Zeilberger pair
** Zeilberger-Bressoud theorem
* Johann Zeilberger (1831–1881), Austrian politician
* Rabbi Binyamin Zeilberger