OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thai Forest Conservation Party

The Thai Forest Conservation Party (FCP, Thai: พรรครักษ์ผืนป่าประเทศไทย, RTGS: Phak Rak Phuen Pa Prathet Thai) is a green political party in Thailand, first registered as the Thai Forest Land Reclamation Party (FRP, Thai: พรรคทวงคืนผืนป่าประเทศไทย, RTGS: Phak Thuang Khuen Phuen Pa Prathet Thai) in 2012 by Damrong Pidej, former director-general of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation. It was officially approved by the Election Commission in 2013. The name of the party was later changed to its current form in 2018.
The party took part in the 2014 general elections, but the election was declared void.
In the 2019 general elections, the party won two party-list seats and joined a coalition headed by the Phalang Pracharath Party with enough seats to form a government. However, following reports that the governmental posts related to the environment would be given to another party, the FCP threatened to pull out of the coalition. The party has stated that in such a case it will not join the "pro-democracy" opposition parties led by Pheu Thai, but would form its own independent opposition.

## Election Results

| Election | Total seats won | Popular vote | Share of votes | Outcome of election | Election leader |
| 2014 | Invalidated | Invalidated | Invalidated | Unconstitutional-nullified | Damrong Pidej |
| 2019 | 2 / 500 | 134,816 | 0.38% | 2 seats; Junior partner in governing coalition | Damrong Pidej |
| 2023 | 0 / 500 | 12,601 | 0.03% | no seats; Opposition | Prasert Aphipunya |
# Chanira Bajracharya

Chanira Bajracharya (Nepali: चनिरा बज्राचार्य; born 1995) is a former Kumari or Living Goddess of Patan in Nepal.

## Biography

She was born in Nepal, chosen as living goddess in April 2000, and enthroned when she was five years-old. In late-May 2001, she cried for four days in what was interpreted as a bad omen. The day after she stopped crying, the Nepalese royal massacre occurred. Her reign ended when she reached puberty at the age of 15 when she menstruated for the first time, as is customary for Kumaris. She was succeeded by Samita Bajracharya. Bajracharya is the niece of Dhana Kumari Bajracharya, one of the longest serving living goddesses, who reigned in Patan for three decades.
Bajracharya speaks fluent English, which she learned during her reign as Living Goddess. Following her retirement as Living Goddess, she studied business administration at Kathmandu University, eventually earning a Master of Business Administration.
# Deh-e Nowruz, Lorestan

Deh-e Nowruz (Persian: ده نوروز, also Romanized as Deh-e Nowrūz) is a village in Dehpir-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 336, in 71 families.
# Zamicastat

Zamicastat (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name; developmental code name BIA-5-1058) is a peripherally selective dopamine β-hydroxylase (DBH) inhibitor which is under development for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) and heart failure. It is structurally related to etamicastat and is said to be an improved version of this drug. As of July 2022, zamicastat is in phase 2 clinical trials for PAH and phase 1 clinical trials for heart failure. However, no recent development has been reported for heart failure.
# Natasha Vlassenko

Natalia Lvovna "Natasha" Vlassenko OAM (Russian: Ната́лья Льво́вна Вла́сенко; born 20 November 1956) is a Russian-Australian pianist and teacher.

## Life

Natasha Vlassenko was born in Moscow, Soviet Russia, to pianist Lev Nikolaevich Vlassenko and English teacher Mikaella Yakovlevna Krutatsovskaya.
Vlassenko was a graduate of Moscow Central Music School under Eleonora Musaelyan. She studied in the Moscow Conservatory under the famous pianist and teacher Yakov Flier. After his death, she continued her postgraduate studies in the class of Flier's pupil professor Lev Vlassenko. She began her artistic career as a soloist of the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra. She commenced her pedagogic activities as a piano teacher in the Central Music School.
In 1977 she won third prize at the International Beethoven Competition in Vienna. In 1985, she went on to win third prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano, Italy.
At present, Vlassenko resides in Australia. She is Head of Keyboard at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University. Many of her students have become prizewinners of national and international competitions and professors in music high schools in the United States, Ireland and Australia.
In 1999 Vlassenko and her husband Oleg Stepanov co-founded the Lev Vlassenko Piano Competition in memory of her father Lev Vlassenko. Vlassenko and Stepanov have since taken up the roles of artistic directors of the piano competition. The competition is the only major piano event in Australia that mirrors the requirements of an international competition and is held in Brisbane every two years since 1999.
Vlassenko has performed in Russia, Italy, Germany, Austria, Japan, New Zealand, China, Australia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Vietnam and other countries. She has performed under the batons of many conductors such as Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Karl Österreicher, Karl Martin, Mikhail Pletnev, Vladimir Verbitsky, Richard Hickox, Edvard Tchivzhel, Veronika Dudarova and John Curro.
She has recorded a number of CDs in Russia and Australia and is a distinguished artist on the Master Performers record label.
Vlassenko was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in the 2022 Queen's Birthday Honours.
# Stewart E. Durling

Stewart E. Durling (April 25, 1875 – May 13, 1936) was a Canadian politician in the Province of New Brunswick. He was born in Canterbury, one of twelve children of John Durling and his wife Mary (Ritchie) Durling.
In the 1935 New Brunswick general election he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as the Liberal Party candidate for the multi-member riding of York. He died unexpectedly in 1936, after an operation in Woodstock, New Brunswick.
# Jablanka

Jablanka (Serbian Cyrillic: Јабланка; Romanian: Iablanca; Hungarian: Almád) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Vršac municipality, in the South Banat District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Romanian ethnic majority (67.97%) and its population numbering 247 people (2011 census).
# Shahr Rahim

Shahr Rahim (Persian: شهررحيم, also Romanized as Shahr Raḩīm) is a village in Sajjadrud Rural District, Bandpey-ye Sharqi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 4 families.
# Laelia testacea

Laelia testacea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
Palpi long and porrect (extending forward). Antennae bipectinate (comb like on both sides). Males have a blackish subapical patch to forewing, while females have an ochreous tinge.
# Marshall Waller Gervase Clifton

Marshall Waller Gervase Clifton (11 September 1903 – 3 December 1975), usually referred to as Marshall Clifton, was a Western Australian architect and artist known for watercolors.

## History

Clifton was born in Wokalup, Western Australia, a son of (Florence) Mabel Clifton, née Knowles, and Gervase Clifton. After education at Northam Senior High School he completed a four-year cadetship with the Public Works Department. In 1926 was admitted to the Royal Institute of Architects of Western Australia as an associate member, and in 1930 was elected assistant secretary.
In 1930–33 he made a trip to England to further his career, working for E. Vincent Harris and studying at the Royal Academy of Arts. During holidays he travelled by motorcycle through Europe, indulging his passion for painting making pencil sketches, mostly of architectural subjects. In 1936 he mounted an exhibition at the Newspaper House art gallery of 63 of his works. A critic from The West Australian found his pencil work appealing but his watercolours less so — suffering from overcrowding, they said. His larger paintings Santa Maria della Salute, Venice and St. George's Cathedral, Perth were reckoned the best by far, also suggesting he try his hand at drypoint and etching. He began a cadetship in Moscow but, despairing of the system, cut it short and returned to Australia. He wrote of his experiences in a 1933 issue of Architecture, an Australian professional magazine.
In 1930 Clifton and Herbert Parry won fourth place in an architectural competition conducted by the University of Western Australia, and in 1933 they went into partnership as Parry and Marshall Clifton, with offices in the T & G Building, St George's Terrace, Perth, but soon moved to the Royal Insurance Building. They designed a block of four modern flats in Thomas-street, West Perth, a block of bungalow flats in Mayfair-street, West Perth, additions to the Masonic Hall, Geraldton, a hall for the Kondinin Road Board, a large residence in Claremont, new hall and offices for the Kulin Road Board and for the Kondinin Road Board. They designed rooms for the Country Women's Association, Northam.
The partnership was dissolved in June 1937. One of Clifton's first solo commission was a two-storey brick residence in Johnston Street, Mosman Park. Called the "Clifton House", it was influenced by his observations of Spanish architecture.
Clifton was a member of the Katanning branch of the W. A. Historical Society, and served as its artist and architect. He designed a memorial to William Dampier in the shape of a seaman's chest, installed at Broome.

## Family

Clifton married Nancy Millicent Hughes on 28 April 1934. Their daughter Romola Clifton was a recognised watercolor artist, winning several prizes in Perth — the Claude Hotchin Art Prize for watercolor in 1956 and the Helena Rubinstein Portrait Prize in 1960.
A useful aid to exploring the confusing structure of Clifton family, one of several important to the early history of Western Australia, may be found at Marshall Waller Clifton.
# Baluwatar, Kathmandu

Baluwatar (Nepali: बालुवाटार) (also Kathmandu Metropolitan City Ward 04) is a residential area of Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal on the banks of Bagmati River. It is just 15 minutes away from what is known as the downtown of Kathmandu, New Road and Ason and shares borders with Lazimpat and Gairidhara. Baluwatar hosts the Prime Minister of Nepal's official residence, government offices, Nepal Rastra Bank's headquarters, the Nepalese country headquarter of the International Organization for Migration the Russian Embassy and the office of Volunteer Service and Support Nepal (VSSN) are located here.
A Nepal Army's Para Special Forces Battalion (Bhairab Dal) and Air Wing, TU Teaching Hospital, Nepal Police Headquarters and the home of the former King Gyanendra and the current Presidential Palace are in the vicinity. There are some schools such as Meridian International School, Shiva Puri secondary school and many others. It is the most infrastructural developed city in Nepal due to place of prime minister's residence.
In 2012, Occupy Baluwatar of the occupy movement was apeaceful protest movement calling on the Nepali state to better address the widespread problem of impunity and gender-based violence.
# Dracophilus

Dracophilus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Aizoaceae. Its native range is Namibia to the South African Republic.
Species:
* Dracophilus dealbatus (N.E.Br.) Walgate
* Dracophilus delaetianus (Dinter) Dinter & Schwantes
# Government of the Junta of Commanders of the Armed Forces, 1981

The Junta of Commanders of the Armed Forces ruled Bolivia from 4 August 1981 through 4 September 1981. On 11 August 1981 the Junta formed a new cabinet.
| Ministry / Date | 11.08.1981 | 18.08.1981 |
| Foreign and Religious Affaire | Mario Rolón Anaya, ADN | |
| Interior, Migration and Justice | Rolando Canido Vericochea, mil | |
| National Defense | Armando Reyes Villa, mil | |
| Finance | Javier Alcoreza Melgarejo, mil | |
| Planning and Co-ordination | Adolfo Linares Arraya, MNR | |
| Education and Culture | Guillermo Escobar Uhry, mil | |
| Labor and Union Affairs | Guido Suárez Castellón, mil | |
| Industry, Commerce and Tourism | Lucio Paz Rivero, ADN | |
| Transport and Communications | René Guzmán Fortun, mil | |
| Mining and Metallurgy | Carlos Morales Núñez Del Prado, mil | |
| Energy and Hydrocarbons | | Jorge Zamora Mujia, ind |
| Agriculture and Peasant Affairs | Julio Molina Suárez, mil | |
| Health and Social Security | José Villarreal Suárez, ind | |
| Housing and Urbanism | Edmundo Pereyra Torrico, mil | |
| Economic Integration | Edgar Millares Reyes, FSB | |
| Press, Information and Sports | Guillermo Céspedes Rivera, ind | |
| Aviation | Natalio Morales Mosquera, mil | |
| Secretary to the Cabinet | Juan Carlos Durán Saucedo, MNR | |
mil – military
ind – independent
MNR – Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
FSB – Bolivian Socialist Falange
ADN – Nationalist Democratic Action
# Shanghai Open University

Shanghai Open University (Chinese: 上海开放大学), formerly known as Shanghai Television University (Chinese: 上海电视大学), is an open university conducting distance education based on telecommunication, broadcasting and television, and computer and other technology based subject courses.
On July 25, 2012, the university officially changed its name to Shanghai Open University, and now offers Associate and bachelor's degrees. Bachelor's degrees offered now include Public Safety Management, Mechanical Electrical Engineering, and Software Engineering. Admissions is open, though conferring of degrees is based on met requirements.

## History

The university was founded on 1960 as Shanghai TV University (SHTVU) "offering undergraduate education for adults."
While reports that during its early years the university functioned "simply [to] keep unemployed workers busy," and its diplomas were only "equal in status to those of a two-year college." By the mid-1960s the university had enrolled over 50,000 students but graduated only 12,000. Epstein regards this dysfunction as a typical example of policies in Chinese urban areas in the 1960s which "attempted to placate immediate political demands" but "proved to be counterproductive to long-term educational aims."
According to the Xinhua General Overseas News Service, from 1991 to 1993 the university added eight economic courses to its curriculum including industrial and commercial business management, auditing, and finance.
In 2003, student enrollment amounts to 100,000. By 2012 Shanghai TV University was renamed as Shanghai Open University with the approval of the Ministry of Education of China.
# Melaka Malay Football Association

Persatuan Bola Sepak Melayu Melaka is an organizational body that manages and administers activities related to Malay football within Malaysia. Unlike the Malaysian Football Association, PBSMM only operates domestic football tournaments known as the Agong Cup and the Piala Emas Raja-Raja.
# Kusheh-ye Qaleh Rashid Khan

Kusheh-ye Qaleh Rashid Khan (Persian: كوشه قلعه رشيدخان, also Romanized as Kūsheh-ye Qal‘eh Rashīd Khān) is a village in Taftan-e Jonubi Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 219, in 51 families.
# B'Sheva

B'Sheva (Hebrew: בְּשֶׁבַע, lit. 'at seven') is a weekly Hebrew language newspaper published in Israel.
The first issue of B'sheva, published by Arutz Sheva, appeared on July 19, 2002. It is distributed free on Thursdays in religious population centers.

## Readership

The paper is read by 130,000 families and has been rated the largest circulation newspaper in Israel's religious sector. According to a 2005 TGI survey, B'Sheva was read by 6.1% of Israeli adults. In a TGI survey comparing the last half of 2009 with the same period in 2008, B'Sheva was fourth in market share for weekly newspapers.
According to a 2022 TGI survey, in the weekend press Israel Hayom continues to claim first place with 27.6% in the second half of 2022, and in the annual summary with 28.3% - a decrease from 2021 when it recorded 31.9%. After him: Yedioth Ahronoth by a small margin with 27.4%. In the annual summary, the newspaper recorded 26.8% - a decrease from 2021 when it presented data of 23.9%. Besheva newspaper jumps to 7.1% and remains stable in third place. In the summary of 2022, the sectoral newspaper recorded 6.6%. Maariv weekend with 5.7% and an annual summary of 5.8%. The Haaretz newspaper is in fifth place in the weekend edition with 5.6% and an annual summary of 6%.
# Leopoldsburg

Leopoldsburg (Dutch:; French: Bourg-Léopold; Limburgish: Leopolsbörch) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Limburg. On January 1, 2006, Leopoldsburg had a total population of 14,403. The total area is 22.49 km$^2$ (8.68 sq mi) which gives a population density of 640 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,700 inhabitants/sq mi). It is situated near the important military base at Beverloo Camp. The municipality consists of the following sub-municipalities: Leopoldsburg proper and Heppen.
# Thomas Hetherington (politician)

Thomas Thorne Hetherington (August 10, 1815 – September 3, 1913) was a merchant, farmer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Queen's County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1882 to 1892 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Johnston, Queen's County, New Brunswick, the son of Richard Hetherington, who came from England. In 1860, he married Violet D. Thorne. Hetherington was a justice of the peace and a commissioner in the Parish Court. He was reelected in Queen's in 1892 but resigned his seat to allow Andrew George Blair to be elected there in a by-election.
His son Judson also served as a member of the provincial assembly, also serving as speaker. He died in 1913.
# John Burton Martyn

John Burton Martyn (July 22, 1867 – 1921) was an Ontario physician and political figure. He represented Lambton East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1914 to 1919 as a Conservative member.
He was born in Strathroy, Ontario and moved to Alvinston with his family in 1874. He studied medicine at Trinity College, receiving his M.D. He set up practice in Walkerton, returning to Alvinston in 1893. He retired from practice in 1916. Martyn was a prominent member of the Masonic Order.
He was defeated by Robert John McCormick for the provincial seat in 1911 but defeated McCormick in 1914. He was unsuccessful in his bid for reelection in 1919, losing to Leslie Warner Oke of the United Farmers of Ontario. He died of pneumonia in 1921.
# Vougeot

Vougeot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department and Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France. The name itself derives from that of the little river Vouge. Cîteaux Abbey established these vineyards in the 12th century. Rather unusually for the Côte de Nuits, Vougeot produces white wines (Chardonnay) as well as red (Pinot Noir). The appellation was formally instituted in 1936.

## Wine

The historical wall-enclosed Grand Cru vineyard Clos Vougeot is situated within the commune and makes up most of its vineyard surface.

## Notable people

Vintner Jean-Charles Boisset was born in Vougeot.
# Tihad AS

Tihad Athletic Sport (Arabic: نادي الاتحاد البيضاوي) is a Moroccan football club based in Casablanca. Of the many clubs based in Casablanca, they are one of the most popular behind Wydad Casablanca, Raja Casablanca and RAC.

## History

TAS de Casablanca won their first major title when they beat Hassania Agadir 2–1 in the final to win the 2019 Throne Cup. By doing so, they became one of only three teams that have won the Throne Cup title while not playing in the top flight (alongside fellow Casablanca teams CLAS Casablanca and Majd Al Madina).
As a result, TAS de Casablanca earned the right to participate in the 2020-21 CAF Confederation Cup for the first time, while playing in the Moroccan Botola Pro League 2. They made history when they played and won their first match ever in a continental competition. The first leg was played in Gambia versus Gamtel and the visitors won 1–0. The Moroccans reached the play-off round, eventually losing to Zambian side Nkana 2–3 on aggregate, thereby narrowly missing out on a spot in the group stage.

## Honours

* Moroccan Throne Cup
** Champions (1): 2018–19
# Yuğarı Son

Yuğarı Son (Tatar: Югары Сoн, romanized: Yuğarı Son) is a rural locality (a selo) in Mamadış District, Tatarstan. The population was 520 as of 2010. Yuğarı Son is located 44 km from Mamadış, district's administrative centre, and 140 km from Ԛazаn, republic's capital, by road. The earliest known record of the settlement dates from 1619. There are 16 streets in the village.
# Simeon the Yemenite

Simeon the Yemenite (Hebrew: שמעון התֵּימָנִי, translit: Shimon HaTeimani) or the variant Simeon of Timnah (Hebrew: שמעון התִּימְנִי, romanized: Shimon HaTimni) (fl. c. 80 - 120 CE) was a third-generation Tanna of possible Yemenite origin who was active in Judaea.

## Life

He was one of the three Simeons who were considered among the great "students" of the generation before the Bar Kokhba Revolt, the other two being Ben Azzai and Ben Zoma. His teachers were Rabbi Joshua ben Hananiah, Rabbi Akiva and Rabbi Tarfon. He had a daily study session with Judah ben Baba. His teachings recorded in the Mishnah and Baraitot generally refer to matters of Halakhah, only a few being of an Aggadic nature. Renowned for his ability to solve complex issues, he was one of the most important sages of the Sanhedrin in Jabneh and was among the few who were proficient in seventy languages. He reportedly died at a young age before gaining ordination and is therefore never referred to as "Rabbi".
He is noted for saying: "A bastard is anyone who is born from an [illegal] union for which his parents are liable to kareth", and which teaching comes to exclude a single parent who gave birth to a child outside of wedlock, and whose child is often wrongly called "bastard" under common law.

## Origin

There is a dispute regarding Rabbi Simeon's origin, whether he was from Yemen or from the Judean town of Timnah. This is due to a variant reading of the Hebrew word "תימני‎" which can either be pronounced as "Teimani" or "Timni". A reference in tractate Ketubot is identified by Adin Steinsaltz as being "Shimon HaTimni", named so after his native town of Timnah. This is a position taken by earlier commentators, such as Rashi (Ta'anit 19a), Bartenura (Mishnah Ta'anit 3, 7) and Machzor Vitri. Steinsaltz suggest's he was active in his hometown, though he seems to have spent much of his time in the academy at Jabneh. Other commentators believe this tanna was from Yemen, a view taken by Jacob Emden. One attempt to reconcile the issue based on a list of tannaim prepared by Maimonides suggests that there were in fact two rabbis, one from Yemen and one from Timnah. Another view suggests that he was from Teman, an important city of ancient Edom, a view ratified by the Jewish Encyclopedia which calls him "Simeon of Teman".

## Selection of teachings

* Simeon the Yemenite said: It was due to the observance of circumcision that God divided the Sea for them.
* Simeon the Yemenite said: They also sound the horn in the case of pestilence, but the Sages did not agree with him.