OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Korekyojinn

Korekyojinn (是巨人) (also spelled Korekyojin) is a Japanese progressive rock power trio. Founded in 1998, the band is a project by members of several bands within the Japanese progressive rock/zeuhl scene and has released albums on two US labels, John Zorn's Tzadik Records and Skin Graft Records as well as on the Japanese label Magaibutsu. In Japanese, the band's name means "this giant" and is a pun on the band names This Heat and Gentle Giant.

## Members

Drummer Tatsuya Yoshida, owner of the Magaibutsu label, has founded the band Ruins and has been active in several other bands and collaborations, e.g. Kōenjihyakkei and Daimonji. Bassist Mitsuro Nasuno was a member of the noise/improvisation bands Ground Zero and Altered States and has been a member of Daimonji; guitarist Natsuki Kido has been a member of the zeuhl band Bondage Fruit.

## Music

Korekyojinn plays instrumental music composed by Yoshida Tatsuya. The band web page describes it as "Progressive Jazz Rock Polyrhythmique" – "where progressive rock and contemporary jazz collide into a breathtaking, futuristic, hard rock funk".

## Reception

Allmusic reviewers have awarded the first album Korekyojin (1999) with 3.5/5 and the third album Isotope (2005) with 4/5 stars, while Sean Westergaard states in his unrated Allmusic review of Tundra (2011): "Tundra is a great album by a great band". Pitchfork Media's Dominique Leone reviewed the second album Arabesque (2004) with a rating of 8/10. The German progressive rock review website Babyblaue Seiten rated Korekyojin and Arabesque with 11/15 and Isotope with 13/15.

## Discography

* 1999: Korekyojin (Tzadik)
* 2004: Arabesque (Magaibutsu)
* 2005: Isotope (Tzadik)
* 2006: Jackson (Magaibutsu)
* 2009: Swan Dive (Magaibutsu)
* 2011: Doldrums (with Tsuboy Akihisa) (Magaibutsu)
* 2011: Tundra (Magaibutsu/Skin Graft)
# Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1996

Israel was represented at the qualifying round for the Eurovision Song Contest 1996 with the song "Shalom Olam" (שלום עולם), written by Eyal Madan and Doran Vitenberg, and performed by Galit Bell. The Israeli participating broadcaster, the Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA), selected its entry through Kdam Eurovision 1996. The entry failed to make it through the pre-selection round.

## Before Eurovision
### Kdam Eurovision 1996

The Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA) held the national final on 29 February 1996 at the Neve Ilan TV Studios in Jerusalem, hosted by Ron Leventhal and Tal Man. Twelve entries competed and the winner, "Shalom Olam" performed by Galit Bell, was selected by the votes of seven regional juries.
Final – 29 February 1996 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Composer(s) | Points | Place |
| 1 | Galit Bell | "Shalom Olam" | Eyal Madan, Doran Vitenberg | 70 | 1 |
| 2 | Orit Sharabi | "Al Chomotaich" | Shlomo Perry | 8 | 12 |
| 3 | Alon Jan and Izhar Cohen | "Alpa'im" | Ehud Manor, Izhar Cohen | 16 | 10 |
| 4 | Navi Shalom | "Im Ta'aminu" | Nissan Fridman, Amos Barzel | 38 | 5 |
| 5 | Ilana Avital | "Laisse-moi t'aime" | Yoav Ginay, Ilana Avital | 30 | 7 |
| 6 | Doron Mazar | "At Ahavati" | Dudu Barak, Doron Mazar, Gavri Mazor | 56 | 2 |
| 7 | Off Simches | "Oi Oi Oi" | Yishai Lapidot | 37 | 6 |
| 8 | Doron Oren | "Me'abed Tzura" | Ron Rosenfeld | 11 | 11 |
| 9 | Samir Shukri and Ayelet Tasa | "Tnu Yad" | Nurit Bat-Shahar Tzafrir, Yoni Roeh | 47 | 3 |
| 10 | Yuji Gabai | "Ta'rimu Ta Rating" | Nurit Bat-Shahar Tzafrir, Yuji Gabai | 27 | 8 |
| 11 | Keti El-Hai | "Imma Imma Em" | Dudu Barak, Yoni Roeh | 19 | 9 |
| 12 | Tamir Tzaidi | "Eize Min Olam" | Sigal Lavi, Noa Gino | 47 | 3 |

## At Eurovision

In 1996, for the only time in Eurovision history, an audio-only pre-qualifying round (from which hosts Norway were exempt) was held on 20 March as 29 countries wished to participate in the final but the European Broadcasting Union had set a limit of 22 (plus Norway). The countries occupying the bottom seven places after the pre-qualifier would be unable to take part in the main contest. After the voting, "Shalom Olam" had received 12 points, placing 28th and bringing Israel's participation in 1996 to a premature end.
# Clinton Francis Samuel Danby

Sir Clinton Francis Samuel Danby, KBE (1882 – 30 June 1945), aka Peter, retired as Admiral Superintendent, HM Dockyard, Chatham [HMS Pembroke] in 1942.

## Biography

He was born in 1882 in Witham, Lincolnshire the son of Rev. Clement Edward Danby, MA, and Susanna Ellis Baddeley. He married in 1914 Phyllis Antill-Pockley, of Sydney, NSW. They had two sons and a daughter. One son, Clinton Brian Danby, became a captain in the Royal Artillery.

## Service history

He retired from the navy with the rank of Vice Admiral on 5 November 1937, but was recalled and served as Admiral Superintendent of Chatham Dockyard until he was allowed to retire again 15 October 1942. In 1942 he married Alice Beatrice Johnson, widow of Capt. F.M. Johnson, RN, and died in Kent 30 June 1945.
He was awarded a KBE in the 1941 New Year Honours List.
There is a portrait of him in the National Portrait Gallery.
# Ken English

Kenneth "Ken" Hamilton English (9 January 1927 – 24 February 2016) was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played at representative level for New Zealand, and Wellington, as a prop.

## Playing career

A New Zealand Police officer, English switched codes from rugby union in the later 1940s, joining the St. George club in the Wellington Rugby League.
In 1947 English was part of the Wellington side that defeated the West Coast 11–4 to win the Northern Union Cup for the first time. In 1949 he was part of the Southern Provinces team that held the touring Australian side to 17–15.

### International honours

After a brilliant trial, English made his New Zealand national rugby league team debut against the 1951 touring French side. With teammate Johnny Dodd, English was selected on the 1951-1952 tour of Great Britain and France. He played in 14 games on the tour, scoring three tries, but never played another test match.

## Later years

English later served on the Wellington Rugby League board and was involved in acquiring Rugby League Park for Wellington. He was awarded life membership of both the Wellington Rugby League and the New Zealand Rugby League.
English died in Masterton on 24 February 2016.
# Syed Ahmed (politician)

Syed Ahmed (6 March 1943 – 27 September 2015) was an Indian politician, author and a member of the Congress Party. He was sworn in as the Governor of Manipur on 16 May 2015, but only served four months before dying in office on 27 September. During his short tenure as governor, the Manipur Tenants, Visitors and Migrant Workers Bill, 2015 was passed by the Manipur Assembly on 15 March.
He died of cancer on 27 September 2015 at Lilavati Hospital Bandra, Mumbai, India at the age of 72 whilst in office as a state governor. He was survived by his wife and two children, an only son as well as an only daughter.

## Early life

Ahmed held two master's degrees in both Hindi and English as well as a doctorate in Urdu. He has written an autobiography, Pagdandi se Shahar Tak and his other works include Maktal se Manzil, Kafas se Chaman and Jange-Azaadi Me Urdu Shayari.

## Political career

Ahmed joined the Indian National Congress in 1977. He was elected to the Vidhan Sabha five times as a representative of the Nagpada constituency in Mumbai. He also served as a state minister in Maharashtra.
On 26 August 2011, Indian President Pratibha Patil appointed Ahmed as the eighth Governor of the northern state of Jharkhand. He was chosen to succeed M. O. H. Farook, who was appointed Governor of Kerala on the same day by President Patil. Syed Ahmed was sworn in as the Governor of Jharkhand on 4 September 2011. Ahmed was administered the oath of office by acting Jharkhand Chief Justice Prakash Chandra Tatiya at the state Raj Bhavan. Dr. Syed Ahmed was shifted to Manipur in May 2015.
On 16 May 2015, Dr. Syed Ahmed was sworn in as the Governor of Manipur at the Raj Bhavan in Imphal. The Chief Justice of Manipur High Court, Laxmi Kanta Mohapatra administered the oath of office and secretary to Dr. Syed Ahmed.
# Hamitköy

Hamitköy is an affluent northern suburb of North Nicosia in Cyprus. Hamitköy is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus, and, since 2008, it has been under the jurisdiction of the Nicosia Turkish Municipality. As of 2011, Hamitköy had a population of 5,338. Prior to its urbanisation, it was better known as Mandres (Greek: Μάντρες) or Hamit Mandres (Greek: Χαμίτ Μάντρες).
# Origen the Pagan

Origen the Pagan (Greek: Ὠριγένης; fl. early 3rd century) was a Platonist philosopher who lived in Alexandria. He was a student of Ammonius Saccas and a contemporary of Plotinus in Ammonius's philosophy school in Alexandria. Some researchers posit that this Origen is the very same famous Christian philosopher and theologian Origen of Alexandria, who was educated by Ammonius Saccas. The pagan philosopher is sometimes referred to as Origenes to distinguish him more easily from the Christian Origen.
Origen is mentioned three times in Porphyry's Life of Plotinus, where he is treated much more kindly than the Christian Origen, whom Porphyry disliked. He is also mentioned several times by Proclus, and it is clear that Origen's fellow students Plotinus and Longinus treated him with respect. According to Porphyry, Plotinus estimated him so far as to say that he has nothing to teach him.
The only aspect of his philosophical views which are known is that he did not make the first principle of reality the One beyond intellect and being as Plotinus did, but rather the first principle was the supreme intellect and primary being, which suggests that his views were that of traditional Middle Platonism, rather than the Neoplatonism of Plotinus.
# Gary Dickson

Robert Gary Dickson is a lawyer and former member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and the first Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner.
Dickson was initially elected as a member of the Alberta Liberal Party in a 1992 by-election that had been called after the death of famous MLA Sheldon Chumir, defeating Rod Love, a well-known political consultant. He went on to be re-elected for two more terms in the 1993 and 1997 general elections, and retired from the legislature in 2001.
On November 1, 2003 he was appointed as the first Information and Privacy Commissioner in Saskatchewan.
# HMS Allington Castle

HMS Allington Castle was one of 44 Castle-class corvette built for the Royal Navy during the Second World War. She was named after Allington Castle in Kent. Completed in 1944, she served as a convoy escort during the war and on fishery patrol duties in 1945–1947, being sold for scrap in 1958.

## Design and description

The Castle-class corvette was a stretched version of the preceding Flower class, enlarged to improve seakeeping and to accommodate modern weapons. The ships displaced 1,010 long tons (1,030 t) at standard load and 1,510 long tons (1,530 t) at deep load. They had an overall length of 252 feet (76.8 m), a beam of 36 feet 9 inches (11.2 m) and a deep draught of 14 feet (4.3 m). They were powered by a pair of triple-expansion steam engines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines developed a total of 2,880 indicated horsepower (2,150 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 16.5 knots (30.6 km/h; 19.0 mph). The Castles carried enough fuel oil to give them a range of 6,500 nautical miles (12,000 km; 7,500 mi) at 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph). The ships' complement was 99 officers and ratings.
The Castle-class ships were equipped with a single QF 4-inch (102 mm) Mk XVI gun forward, but their primary weapon was their single three-barrel Squid anti-submarine mortar. This was backed up by one depth charge rail and two throwers for 15 depth charges. The ships were fitted with two twin and a pair of single mounts for 20-millimetre (0.8 in) Oerlikon light AA guns. Provision was made for a further four single mounts if needed. They were equipped with Type 145Q and Type 147B ASDIC sets to detect submarines by reflections from sound waves beamed into the water. A Type 277 search radar and a HF/DF radio direction finder rounded out the Castles' sensor suite.

## Construction and career

Allington Castle was laid down by Fleming and Ferguson at their shipyard at Paisley, Scotland, on 22 July 1943 and launched on 29 February 1944. She was completed on 19 June and served as a convoy escort until the end of the Second World War in May 1945. The ship was placed in reserve on 25 May. Allington Castle was reactivated in November and assigned to the Fishery Protection Flotilla based at Fleetwood. In 1947 she returned to reserve. The ship was sold and arrived at Sunderland on 20 December 1958 to be broken up.

## Citations

* ↑ Lenton, p. 297
* ↑ Chesneau, p. 63; Lenton, p. 297
* ↑ Goodwin, p. 3
* ↑ Goodwin, p. 71
* ↑ Lenton, p. 298
# Kiran Kumari Rae

Kiran Kumari Rae (Nepali: किरण कुमारी राय) is a Nepalese politician. She is a former member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from People's Socialist Party, Nepal. Rae is a resident of Ekdara Rural Municipality, Mahottari.
# Holhol (district)

Holhol is an Administrative sub-prefecture in Djibouti.
# French Paralympic and Sports Committee

The French Paralympic and Sports Committee (French: Comité Paralympique et Sportif Français or CPSF) is the National Paralympic Committee in France for the Paralympic Games movement. Founded in Paris in 1992, it is a member of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and the French National Olympic and Sports Committee.
# Alexander Kittson

Alexander Kittson (February 26, 1853 – April 27, 1883) was a political figure in Manitoba. He represented Ste. Agathe from 1879 to 1883 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal-Conservative.
He was born in North Pembina, Rupert's Land, the son of Norman Kittson and Elise Marion, and was educated at St. Boniface College. In 1875, he married Elise Gingras. Kittson died in office of smallpox at St. Boniface.
His daughter Annie Jane married Horace Chevrier.
His former home in St. Boniface, known as the Maison Kittson, is recognized as a heritage landmark by the city of Winnipeg.
# Gautama V. Vajracharya

Gautama Vajra Vajracharya (Nepali: गौतम वज्र वज्राचार्य) is a Sanskritist and scholar specializing in the iconography of the Indian subcontinent. Vajracharya was born into a Newar family in Kathmandu in 1940.
Vajracharya's inclination toward Sanskrit and iconography was a result of his family environment. His father and uncle were both Sanskrit scholars. It was this family tradition of studying the archaic language of the Indian subcontinent that led to Gautama attending a Sanskrit school called Samsodhana Mandala. The school itself was set up by his father, who was wary of the Western schooling model of holding exams.

## Career

Vajracharya learned Sanskrit from Nayaraj Pant. Beside grammar Vajracharya was also taught to read ancient inscriptions and iconography. Vajracharya's first job, which was commissioned by Tribhuvan University, was writing a guide to the Basantapur Durbar Square. His career took a major turn when he received a scholarship by the Rockefeller Foundation in the late 1970s to work at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art under the supervision of Dr. Pratapaditya Pal, Senior Curator of Indian and Southeast Asian Art at the museum. Vajracharya got a master's degree in Art History from the Claremont Graduate University. He completed his Ph.D. in South Asian Languages and Literature from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Vajracharya taught at the University of Wisconsin for nearly 30 years and is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Art History. He has published numerous works and books related to the Nepali and South Asian history extracted from the region's art.
# Sajlovo

Sajlovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Сајлово; Hungarian: Zajol) or Donje Sajlovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Доње Сајлово) is a neighborhood of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia.

## History

In 1237, two villages with name Sajlovo (Hungarian: Zajol), Donje Sajlovo and Gornje Sajlovo, were mentioned to exist in this area. The original name of these settlements was Isailovo. Settlements were named after monk Isaija from nearby monastery that existed in the 12th century in the east of Rumenka. Name Sajlovo/Isailovo is of Slavic origin, which indicate that these settlements were initially inhabited by Slavs.
Modern settlement of Sajlovo was mostly settled during the 1990s with Serb refugees from parts of former Yugoslavia.

## Borders

The north-eastern border of Sajlovo is Rumenački put (Rumenka Road), the south-eastern border is ulica Donje Sajlovo (Donje Sajlovo Street), and the western border is a western city limit of Novi Sad.

## Neighbouring city quarters

The neighbouring city quarters are Jugovićevo in the south-east, and Industrijska Zona Jug in the north-east.

## Gallery

* Sajlovo, Donje Sajlovo street
* Sajlovo, Rumenački put (Rumenka road)
# David Marr Walker

David Marr Walker (October 3, 1835 – 1920) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Manitoba. He represented St. James in 1879 and Westbourne from 1880 to 1882 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba.
He was born in Woodhouse, Norfolk County, Upper Canada, the son of Solomon Walker and Sarah Osborne, and was educated in Norfolk County, at the University of Toronto and at Osgoode Hall. In 1856, he married Anna Bella Anderson. Walker was called to the Ontario bar in 1860 and practised in Simcoe County until 1870. In that year, he came to Winnipeg with the Wolseley Expedition. Walker resumed the practice of law there, serving as solicitor for the city of Winnipeg from 1874 to 1878. Walker served in the Manitoba cabinet as Attorney General. In 1882, he was named judge in the county court for the Western Judicial District; in 1893, he was transferred to Winnipeg. In 1911, he was also named police magistrate for Winnipeg.
Walker died in Venice, California.
# Branchiosaurus

Branchiosaurus (from Greek: βράγχιον bránkhion, 'gill' and Greek: σαῦρος saûros, 'lizard') is a genus of small, prehistoric amphibians. Fossils have been discovered in strata dating from the late Pennsylvanian Epoch to the Permian Period. The taxa may be invalid; the material referred to the genus may be juvenile specimens of larger amphibians.
This tiny amphibian was very similar to the Rachitomi, differing primarily in size. Other distinguishing characteristics include a cartilaginous, less ossified skeleton and a shorter skull. Clear traces of gills are present in many fossilized samples, hence the name.
Originally thought to have vertebrae distinct from rhachitomous vertebrae, it was placed in a separate order named Phyllospondyli ("leaf vertebrae"). Later analysis of growth stages showed increasing ossification in larger specimens, which showed that at least some of the species was the larval stage of much larger rachitomes like Eryops, while others represent paedomorphic species which retained the larval gills in adulthood.
Distribution is uncertain, though available fossils come from central Europe, most famous of which are the Permian Niederkirchen Beds around Pfalz, Germany.
# Otlatepec

The town of Otlatepec, also known as Agua del Padre (Spanish: Water of the Father) is located in the Municipality of Tlalchapa in the Mexican state of Guerrero.

## Demography

As of 2000, Otlatepec had 697 inhabitants, 336 of them were males and 361 of them females. In 2005 there were 965 residents.

## Education

Otlatepec features a kindergarten "La Luz del Saber", a rural primary school, "Corregidora De Queretaro", and a secondary school, "Primer Congreso de Anahuac".
# Cycling at the 2023 Pan American Games – Men's team pursuit

The men's team pursuit competition of the cycling events at the 2023 Pan American Games was held on 26 and 27 October at the Velódromo Peñalolén in Santiago, Chile.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:
| World record | Italy | 3:42.032 | Izu, Japan | 4 August 2021 |
| Games record | Colombia | 3:59.236 | Guadalajara, Mexico | 17 October 2011 |

## Schedule

All times are local (UTC–3)
| Date | Time | Round |
| 26 October 2023 | 10:24 | Qualification |
| 26 October 2023 | 18:30 | First round |
| 27 October 2023 | 18:11 | Finals |

## Results
### Qualification

All teams advanced to the first round.
| Rank | Nation | Time | Behind | Notes |
| 1 | Canada Carson Mattern Chris Ernst Michael Foley Sean Richardson | 3:55.981 | | GR |
| 2 | Colombia Brayan Sánchez Jordan Parra Juan Esteban Arango Nelson Soto | 4:00.181 | +4.200 | |
| 3 | United States Anders Johnson Colby Lange David Domonoske Grant Koontz | 4:01.589 | +5.608 | |
| 4 | Argentina Tomás Moyano Marcos Méndez Rubén Ramos Tomás Contte | 4:08.908 | +12.927 | |
| 5 | Mexico Edibaldo Maldonado Sebastián Ruiz Tomás Aguirre Ulises Castillo | 4:08.914 | +12.933 | |
| 6 | Chile Héctor Quintana José Rodríguez Jacob Decar Cristián Arriagada | 4:15.247 | +19.266 | |

### First round

First round heats were held as follows: Heat 1: 5th v 6th fastest Heat 2: 2nd v 3rd fastest Heat 3: 1st v 4th fastest
The winners of heats 2 and 3 proceeded to the gold medal race. The remaining four teams were ranked on time, from which the top two proceeded to the bronze medal race.
| Heat | Rank | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Mexico Edibaldo Maldonado Sebastián Ruiz Tomás Aguirre Ulises Castillo | 3:57.842 | QB |
| 1 | 2 | Chile Héctor Quintana José Rodríguez Jacob Decar Cristián Arriagada | 4:00.298 | |
| 2 | 1 | Colombia Brayan Sánchez Jordan Parra Juan Esteban Arango Nelson Soto | 3:57.990 | QG |
| 2 | 2 | United States Brendan Rhim Colby Lange David Domonoske Grant Koontz | 3:58.586 | QB |
| 3 | 1 | Canada Carson Mattern Campbell Parrish Michael Foley Sean Richardson | | QG |
| 3 | 2 | Argentina Tomás Moyano Marcos Méndez Rubén Ramos Tomás Contte | 4:02.327 | |

### Finals

| Rank | Nation | Time | Behind | Notes |
| Gold medal final |||||
| | Canada Carson Mattern Sean Richardson Michael Foley Campbell Parrish | 3:53.593 | | GR |
| | Colombia Brayan Sánchez Jordan Parra Juan Esteban Arango Nelson Soto | 4:02.310 | +8.717 | |
| Bronze medal final |||||
| | United States Brendan Rhim Colby Lange Grant Koontz David Domonoske | 3:59.993 | | |
| 4 | Mexico Edibaldo Maldonado Sebastián Ruiz Ulises Castillo Tomás Aguirre | 4:00.454 | +0.461 | |
# Hostel (TV series)

Hostel (Nepali: होस्टल) is a TV series about six teenagers who live in a hostel in Kathmandu to pursue higher studies. It portrays students from different walks of lives who live together and share a strong bond of emotional relationships. The show aired in the summer of 2003 for 18 episodes in Nepal Television but was abruptly taken off-air.

## Plot

It was produced by an independent production house called Shree Maruni Film Production and was directed by young director Nitesh Raj Pant who directed another popular show with similar theme titled "Catmandu". Catmandu was an incredibly successful TV series and director Pant tried a similar plot in Hostel.
Hostel began with the introduction to the resident students. A new guy from Biratnagar joins them in the first episode who is scared off by the rest of the friends. Then the show went and explored other aspects of students living away from home and having fun together. The show also depicted the personal life of the owner of the place played by Shrijana Acharya. Director Nitesh Raj Pant also joined the show in the role of a character called Abhay in the final few episodes. Veteran actor Santosh Pant made a cameo in the final episode.

## Cast of Hostel

* Shrijana Acharya .. Ma'am
* Nitesh Raj Pant .. Abhay
* Loonibha Tuladhar ..
* Pallav ..
* Bhuvan KC .. Ksitiz
* Priyanka Sharma .. Bijeta
* Abhilasha Subba .. Sonia
Sattu

## Crew of Hostel

* Director : Nitesh Raj Pant
* Camera: Kanak Mishra
* Script/Screen Play Writer: "Surendra Rana"and Safar Pokharel
There were rumours about the show returning to the TV in 2006 with a new cast but the plans were shattered when director Nitesh Raj Pant himself moved away to Sydney, Australia.