OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zurich Instruments

Zurich Instruments Ltd. is a privately owned company (since 2021 owned by Rohde & Schwarz) developing and selling advanced test and measurement instruments equipped with software for dynamic signal analysis. The company is based in Technopark, Zurich, Switzerland, and has international subsidiaries operating in Shanghai and Boston. Its focus is on academic and industrial research and development organizations.

## History

Zurich Instruments was founded in April 2008 as a spin-off by three employees of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zurich). hoping to take advantage of market demand for better lock-in amplifiers.
Seed financing was gained from startup competition prizes and a research project for ETH Zurich. Since then, Zurich Instruments' growth has been self-financed.
The company's first product, the HF2LI, a 50 MHz lock-in amplifier, was introduced in 2009. By 2015 two further lock-in amplifiers, the UHFLI and MFLI, had been introduced, covering the frequency ranges from DC to 600 MHz and DC to 500 kHz/5 MHz respectively. In 2022, two lock-in amplifiers were launched, the GHFLI and the SHFLI, enabling users to measure signals also in the microwave regions, with maximum operation frequencies of 1.8 GHz and 8.5 GHz respectively, but still starting from DC at the low end.
Since 2016 Zurich Instruments has also been developing quantum computing instrumentation technology in close collaboration with the groups of Prof. Andreas Wallraff at ETH Zurich and Prof. Leo DiCarlo at Delft University of Technology. In 2018, Zurich Instruments commercialized the first Quantum Computing Control System (QCCS), which integrates a multi-channel Arbitrary Waveform Generator (HDAWG), a Quantum Analyzer (UHFQA) and a Programmable Quantum System Controller (PQSC). A second generation of the QCCS introduced to the market throughout 2020 to 2023 extended the functionality to include direct microwave signal generation at superconducting qubit operating frequencies up to 8.5 GHz, and system scalability up to 448 channels.
Zurich Instruments products include impedance analyzers, phase-locked loops, digitizers and boxcar averagers. All products utilize the instrument control software LabOne, which provides platform-independent instrument control through a web-based user interface as well as a variety of APIs.
In June 2021, Zurich Instruments was wholly acquired by Rohde & Schwarz

## Main applications

* Optics & Photonics
* Scanning Probe Microscopy
* Quantum Computing & Sensing
* Nanophysics
* Sensors & Actuators
* Engineering & Semiconductors
* Bioengineering & Med-technology
* Electrochemistry
# Belhare language

Belhare (Nepali: Belhāreor), also known as Athpariya II (not to be confused with Athpariya I), is a Kiranti language spoken by some 2,000 people living on Belhara Hill, at the southern foothills of the Himalayas situated in the Dhankuta District, Koshi Province in eastern Nepal. All speakers of Belhare are bilingual in Nepali, which results in frequent code mixing and a large amount of Nepali loan-words. Nevertheless, the grammar of Belhare has maintained its distinct Kiranti characteristics.
Like other Kiranti languages, Belhare is characterized by an elaborate morphology in both the nominal and verbal domain. Syntactically, Belhare has partly an accusative, partly an ergative pivot, but accusative syntax is more prominent in terms of frequency.

## Phonology

The phonemes in parentheses only occur in loanwords from Nepali.

### Consonants

| | | | Bilabial | Apical | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | Nasal | m ⟨m⟩ | n ⟨n⟩ | | ŋ ⟨ŋ⟩ | |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiceless | unaspirated | p ⟨p⟩ | t ⟨t⟩ | ts ⟨c⟩ | k ⟨k⟩ | ʔ ⟨ʔ⟩ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiceless | aspirated | pʰ ⟨ph⟩ | tʰ ⟨th⟩ | tsʰ ⟨ch⟩ | kʰ ⟨kh⟩ | ʔ ⟨ʔ⟩ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiced | unaspirated | b ⟨b⟩ | d ⟨d⟩ | (dz ⟨j⟩) | ɡ ⟨g⟩ | ʔ ⟨ʔ⟩ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiced | aspirated | (bʱ ⟨bh⟩) | (dʱ ⟨dh⟩) | (dzʱ ⟨jh⟩) | (ɡʱ ⟨gh⟩) | ʔ ⟨ʔ⟩ |
| Fricative | Fricative | Fricative | | s ⟨s⟩ | | | h ⟨h⟩ |
| Lateral | Lateral | Lateral | | l ⟨l⟩ | | | |
| Trill | Trill | unaspirated | | r ⟨r⟩ | | | |
| Trill | Trill | aspirated | | (rʱ ⟨rh⟩) | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | Approximant | w ⟨w⟩ | | j ⟨y⟩ | | |

### Vowels

| | front | central | back |
| close | i ĩ | | u ũ |
| mid | e | (ʌ) | o |
| open | | a | |
# Me & Paul

Me & Paul is the thirty-second studio album by American country music singer Willie Nelson. The titular Paul refers to Nelson’s long-term drummer, Paul English.

## Track listing

All songs written by Willie Nelson except where noted.
* "I Been to Georgia on a Fast Train" (Billy Joe Shaver) - 3:12
* "Forgiving You Was Easy" - 2:51
* "I Let My Mind Wander" - 4:02
* "I'm a Memory" - 2:12
* "She's Gone" - 3:09
* "Old Five & Dimers Like Me" (Shaver) - 3:08
* "I Never Cared For You" - 2:06
* "You Wouldn't Cross the Street (To Say Goodbye)" - 3:01
* "Me and Paul" - 2:54
* "One Day at a Time" - 2:11
* "Pretend I Never Happened" - 3:37
* "Black Rose" (Shaver) - 2:36

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson - Guitar, vocals
* Billy Gene English - Drums
* Paul English - Percussion, drums
* Grady Martin - Guitar
* Bobbie Nelson - Piano
* Jody Payne - Guitar
* Mickey Raphael - Harmonica
* Bee Spears - Bass
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 152 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1985) | Position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
# Aria Union

Aria Union (Bengali: আড়িয়া ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Daulatpur Upazila, in Kushtia District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 33.67 square kilometres (13.00 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 26,564. There are 13 villages and 6 mouzas in the union.
# Cheri Keaggy

Cheri Louise Keaggy (née Anderson) is a gospel singer and songwriter, with a musical style of Contemporary Christian music. She is now divorced from her high school sweetheart Eddie Keaggy, the nephew of the CCM pioneer artist, Phil Keaggy.
She was discovered by Charlie Peacock when Eddie, a sound engineer, did a concert for him. Peacock produced her first two albums, Child of the Father, and My Faith Will Stay.

## Discography
### Solo

* 1994: Child of the Father
* 1996: My Faith Will Stay
* 1997: What Matters Most
* 2001: Let's Fly
* 2007: Because He First Loved Us
* 2012: So I Can Tell
* 2015: No Longer My Own
* 2022: What I Know To Be True

#### Other Albums

* 1999: There Is Joy in the Lord: The Worship Songs of Cheri Keaggy
* 2006: Very Best of Cheri Keaggy

### With others

* God With Us (Christmas) (1997)
* Let Us Pray (National Day of Prayer) (1997)
* Keep the Faith 2000: Overcoming Stress & Anxiety (1998)
* If My People Pray (1999)
* Revival Generation: Lovely Noise (1999)
* Songs 4 Life: Strengthen Your Faith (1999)
* Women of Faith: Overwhelming Joy (1999)
* All We Faithful (Christmas) (2000)
* I Will Be Here (wedding songs) (2002)]

## Songs

* "Not With Jesus"
* "My Faith Will Stay"
* "Sweet Peace of God"
* "In Remembrance of Me"
* "You, Oh Lord, Are My Refuge"
* "Little Boy on His Knees"
* "Lay It Down"
* "There Is Joy in the Lord"
* "What Matters Most"

## Awards

Dove Award Nominations:
* 1995 New Artist of the Year
* 1997 Inspirational Album of the Year for My Faith Will Stay
* 1999 Praise & Worship Album of the Year for There Is Joy in the Lord
Dove Award Winner: 1998 Special Event Album of the Year for her contribution to God With Us
# Sobha Wala railway station

Sobha Wala Railway Station (Urdu: سوبھا والا ریلوے اسٹیشن, Punjabi: سوبھا والا ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# Shakespeare Songs

Shakespeare Songs may refer to
* Music in the plays of William Shakespeare
* Shakespeare Songs, songs by Madeleine Dring (1923-1977)
* Shakespeare-Songs, cycle of German Lieder by Wolfgang Fortner (1907-1987)
* Three Shakespeare Songs, Op. 6 (1905); Five Shakespeare Songs, Op. 23 (1921); and Four Shakespeare Songs, Op. 30 (1933) by Roger Quilter
* Shakespeare Songs, songs by Virgil Thomson (1896-1989)
* Shakespeare Songs (Alfred Deller album), 1967
# Keralkata Union

Keralkata (Bengali: কেরালকাতা) is a union parishad under Kalaroa Upazila, Satkhira District, in the Division of Khulna, southwest part of Bangladesh.
# Goče

Goče (pronounced, German: Gotsche) is a village in the hills southwest of Vipava in the traditional Inner Carniola region of Slovenia. It is now generally regarded as part of the Slovenian Littoral. It includes the hamlets of Bešenca, Na Grofovem, Na Jagni, Pod Strmcem, and V Gasah. There are vineyards and wine cellars in the village.

## Name

The name Goče is derived from the personal name *Gotъ. Other Slovenian toponyms presumably based on this name are Gotenica, Gotna vas (a suburb of Novo Mesto), Gotovlje, and Gotenc. Locally, the name is pronounced Γûəče [ˈɦuːət͡ʃe], with the adjective form γûški [ˈɦuːʃki] and demonym Γučân [ɦuˈt͡ʃaːn].

## History

Goče was very wealthy in the past; this is indicated in part by houses with dates from the 17th and 18th centuries carved into their door casings. Near Saint Andrew's Church some of the old buildings are built so close together that the streets are barely 1 m wide. Oral tradition states that the houses were built so compactly because the land belonged to the church, exempting the residents from military service.

## Churches

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Andrew and dates from 1630. It belongs to the Koper Diocese. A small church built on a hill above the village also belongs to this parish and is dedicated to Our Lady of the Snow. The bell tower contains a bell cast in Goče in 1706.
The village cemetery is south of the settlement. It has chapel dating from 1687 that is a prime example of the Karst Renaissance style. Between the church and the cemetery there is an altar-like wayside shrine from the end of the 17th century. Its relief carvings are heavily damaged.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Goče include:
* Franc Ferjančič (1867–1943), writer
* Alfonz Furlan (1856–1932), local historian and religious writer
* Ivan Mercina (1851–1940), campanologist and composer
# Ghomrassen

Ghomrassen (Arabic: غمراسن) is a city in southeast Tunisia located 26 km (16 mi) from Tataouine and 40 km (25 mi) from Medenine.
Administratively attached to Tataouine, it is a municipality with 9,568 inhabitants as of the 2014 Census. It is also the county seat of delegation of the same name which had 18,335 inhabitants at the 2004 Census and 15,957 at the 2014 Census (National Institute of Statistics) and brings together, in addition to the city of Ghomrassen, the villages of Ksar Hadada, Oued El Khil, Elferch, Elhorria, and Ksar Elmorabitin Guermassa.

## Geography

The city, located about 480 km (300 mi) south of the capital Tunis and surrounded by mountains, is built on the site of an ancient oasis. The majority of irrigation wells and the oasis disappeared with the urban development of the city.
The average temperature is 22 °C (72 °F). Annual rainfall varies between 88 and 157 mm (3.5 and 6.2 in).
Administratively, the city is divided into several sectors or Imad, whose authority is embodied by the omda, which can cover both urban and rural areas.
The city is divided into several districts: chare3 el joumhouriya, where the Market, a mosque sometimes considered the most luxurious historic city, Essned, the neighborhood where the primary school of March 2, and a mosque.
Ghomrassen is an Arabic speaking city, with many Amazigh words in the dialect. The accent is the southern Tunisian accent.

## Etymology

Its name comes from the Berber roots ghom for "tribe" or "chief". A myth told by the inhabitants of Ghomrassen indicates that the city name comes from two words, Ghom Rassi نغم راسي, given by one seven brothers from the region of el-Hamra Seguia (northern Western Sahara) to 15th century to populate the south-east of Tunisia and from the confederation of Werguemma كنفدرالية ورغمة. This brother had settled in the location of the future Ghomrassen he later founded, while his brothers were scattered in the southeast of the country to achieve the key groups of people in the region: Wederni الودرني and Jlidi الجليدي founded Tataouine, Touzni التوزني Medenine and Ben Gardane, Houioui الحويوي Beni Khedach and Khzouli الخزولي Umm Ettemr. Finally, Tarhouni الترهوني is partly Libya and founded the city of Tarhounah.
vte Communes of Tunisia :
# Clarence Greene

Clarence Greene (August 10, 1913 – June 17, 1995) was an American screenwriter and film producer who is noted for the "offbeat creativity and originality of his screenplays and for films noir and television episodes produced in the 1950s.

## Career

Starting with the 1944 film The Town Went Wild, Greene co-wrote many stories and scripts with Russell Rouse. The partners are noted for their work on a series of six film noirs, starting with D.O.A. (directed by Rudolph Maté-1949).
With The Well (1951), they took on directing and producing: Rouse as director and Greene as producer. This collaboration continued with The Thief (1952), Wicked Woman (1953), New York Confidential (1955), and House of Numbers (1957).
In the late 1950s, Greene and Rouse formed Greene-Rouse Productions, which created the television series Tightrope that ran for one season (1959–1960) as well as two films in the 1960s.
In addition to their noir work, Rouse and Greene produced two westerns: The Fastest Gun Alive (1956) and Thunder in the Sun (1959). The 1959 film Pillow Talk was based on their story. Their careers drew to a close shortly after the unsuccessful film The Oscar (1966).
Rouse and Greene were nominated for the Academy Award for writing The Well (1951). They received the Academy Award for Pillow Talk (1959) (with Maurice Richlin and Stanley Shapiro). D.O.A. has been preserved in the National Film Registry. That film has been remade several times, and they were credited as writers on two of them: the Australian remake Color Me Dead from 1969 and the D.O.A remake of 1988.
# Ashkelon Subdistrict

31°39′57″N 34°33′59″E﻿ / ﻿31.6658°N 34.5664°E﻿ / 31.6658; 34.5664The Ashkelon Subdistrict is the northern of the two sub-districts in Israel's Southern District. Its population is more than half a million. It is an important region for manufacturing including electricity production and water desalination, agriculture, transportation, tourism, and trade.
Ashdod is the largest city in the subdistrict. The capital of the subdistrict, Ashkelon, is its second-largest city. Both are on the Mediterranean Sea. The other cities in the subdistrict, Kiryat Malakhi, Kiryat Gat, and Sderot, are smaller and located inland.
The subdistrict borders clockwise with the Rehovot Subdistrict in the north, the Jerusalem District and the West Bank in the east, the Beersheba Subdistrict in the south, and the Gaza Strip and the Mediterranean Sea in the west.

## History

During the British Mandate of Palestine, parts of the present-day subdistrict were in the Gaza, Hebron, and Beersheba subdistricts.

## Transportation

The Israel Trail leads through the east of the subdistrict, generally in a north–south direction.

### Roads

The subdistrict has 3 major north–south routes:
* Road 4 from Ashdod through Ashkelon to the Yad Mordechai Junction, from where most traffic continues over Road 34 to Sderot and Netivot (outside the subdistrict).
* Road 40 between Gedera (just outside the subdistrict), Kiryat Malakhi, and Kiryat Gat, connecting to Road 6 at the Maahaz Interchange
* Road 6 on the east side of the subdistrict.
Its 2 major east–west thoroughfares are:
* Road 3, connecting Kiryat Malakhi to Ashkelon.
* Road 35, between Road 6, Kiryat Gat, and Ashkelon.

### Rail

Kiryat Malakhi, through a quite remote railway station, and Kiryat Gat are on the north–south railroad from Tel Aviv to Beersheba. Beersheba also has a rail connection through Ofakim and Netivot to Sderot, from where the line continues north to Ashkelon and Ashdod. Ashdod, in turn, has railway connections outside the subdistrict to Tel Aviv and Lod.
The east–west Heletz railway, between Kiryat Gat and Ashkelon, serves only freight. It was completed in 1985. Other freight tracks connect to the Port of Ashdod and to Rutenberg Power Station. Ashkelon has major maintenance facilities of Israel railways.

### Sea

The subdistrict has a major seaport in Ashdod. Ashkelon has sea terminals for coal and oil.
Ashdod has two yacht harbors and Ashkelon has one.
# List of aircraft

The lists of aircraft are sorted in alphabetical order and is broken down into multiple pages:

## 0–9, A

* List of aircraft (0–Ah)
* List of aircraft (Ai–Am)
* List of aircraft (An–Az)

## B

* List of aircraft (B–Be)
* List of aircraft (Bf–Bo)
* List of aircraft (Br–Bz)

## C

* List of aircraft (C–Cc)
* List of aircraft (Cd–Cn)
* List of aircraft (Co–Cz)

## D

* List of aircraft (D–De)
* List of aircraft (Df–Dz)

## E

* List of aircraft (E)

## F

* List of aircraft (F)

## G

* List of aircraft (G–Gn)
* List of aircraft (Go–Gz)

## H

* List of aircraft (H–He)
* List of aircraft (Hf–Hz)

## I

* List of aircraft (I)

## J

* List of aircraft (J)

## K

* List of aircraft (K)

## L

* List of aircraft (La–Lh)
* List of aircraft (Li–Lz)

## M

* List of aircraft (M–Ma)
* List of aircraft (Mb–Mi)
* List of aircraft (Mk–My)

## N

* List of aircraft (N)

## O

* List of aircraft (O)

## P

* List of aircraft (P–Ph)
* List of aircraft (Pi–Pz)

## Q

* List of aircraft (Q)

## R

* List of aircraft (R)

## S

* List of aircraft (Sa)
* List of aircraft (Sb)
* List of aircraft (Sc)
* List of aircraft (Sd)
* List of aircraft (Se)
* List of aircraft (Sf)
* List of aircraft (Sg)
* List of aircraft (Sh)
* List of aircraft (Si)
* List of aircraft (Sk)
* List of aircraft (Sl)
* List of aircraft (Sm)
* List of aircraft (Sn)
* List of aircraft (So)
* List of aircraft (Sp)
* List of aircraft (Sr)
* List of aircraft (Ss)
* List of aircraft (St)
* List of aircraft (Su)
* List of aircraft (Sv)
* List of aircraft (Sw)
* List of aircraft (Sy)
* List of aircraft (Sz)

## T

* List of aircraft (Ta)
* List of aircraft (Tc)
* List of aircraft (Te)
* List of aircraft (Tg)
* List of aircraft (Th)
* List of aircraft (Ti)
* List of aircraft (Tl)
* List of aircraft (Tm)
* List of aircraft (Tn)
* List of aircraft (To)
* List of aircraft (Tr)
* List of aircraft (Ts)
* List of aircraft (Tu)
* List of aircraft (Tw)
* List of aircraft (Ty)

## U

* List of aircraft (U)

## V

* List of aircraft (V)

## W

* List of aircraft (W)

## X

* List of aircraft (X)

## Y

* List of aircraft (Y)

## Z

* List of aircraft (Z)
# Charles A. Hale

Charles Adam Hale (June 5, 1930 – September 29, 2008) was a distinguished historian of Mexico, who published major works on nineteenth and early twentieth-century Liberalism in Mexico.

## Life

Hale was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota to Lloyd and Elizabeth Hale. He attended Amherst College, graduating in 1951, and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1957, he earned a doctorate in history at Columbia University, with Frank Tannenbaum as his mentor. He married Lenore Briggs Rice, the daughter of Paul North Rice and Genevieve Briggs Rice. He spent most of his academic career in the History Department of University of Iowa. Following his retirement in 1997, he and his wife moved to Seattle, where he died of congestive heart failure on September 29, 2008. In his obituary of Hale, Eric Van Young wrote that "with the death of Charles Adams Hale, historians of Mexico in this country, in Mexico, and abroad, and the guild of Latin American historians more generally, have lost one of their very best and most recognized practitioners."

## Career

Hale's first monograph on Mexican liberalism, Mexican Liberalism in the Age of Mora, on the early nineteenth-century, is now considered a "classic work, indispensable for understanding Mexican political life up to the mid-19th century and beyond." In Mexico it won the Bernardino de Sahagún prize. In 1973, he was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Foundation fellowship, continuing his work on Mexican liberalism. His second monograph on the topic, The Transformation of Liberalism in Late 19th-Century Mexico, won the 1990 Conference on Latin American History Bolton Prize, for the best book in English on Latin American history. One scholar noted Hale was one of the few historians in the late twentieth century who focused on the history of ideas in Latin America. Hale's last monograph, published just before his death, was Emilio Rabasa and the Survival of Porfirian Liberalism, a political biography and intellectual history.
He was lauded for his academic achievements, "a first-rate scholar", but also "because he was an admirable human being, qualities that do not always go together". Following his death, funds donated to the Latin American Studies Association created the Charles A. Hale Fellowship for Mexican History for doctoral dissertation work by a Mexican citizen.
# The Mover

The Mover (Latvian: Tēvs Nakts – 'Father Night') is a 2018 Latvian drama film directed by Dāvis Sīmanis Jr. The film is based on the Latvian novel A Boy and a Dog written by Inese Zandere and illustrated by Reinis Pētersons. It was selected as the Latvian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, but was not nominated. In 2019 The Mover was awarded as the best foreign film at Haifa International Film Festival.

## Plot

Žanis Lipke, a Latvian dock worker, saves 60 Jews during the German occupation of Latvia during World War II by sheltering them in a bunker under his house and transporting them to safety with the help of his family and friends.

## Cast

* Artūrs Skrastiņš as Žanis Lipke
* Ilze Blauberga as Johanna Lipke
* Matīss Kipļuks as Zigis Lipke
* Mihails Karasikovs as Smolansky
* Toms Treinis as Šarja
* Steffen Scheumann as Lēmans
* Imants Erdmans as German Officer
* Madara Paegļkalns as Mina
* Arnis Ozols as Blūms
* Henrijs Arājs as Alfrēds Lipke
* Elza Alberiņa as Aina Lipke

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Director (Dāvis Sīmanis Jr.) | Won |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best actress in a supporting role (Ilze Blauberga) | Won |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Cinematographer (Andrejs Rudzāts) | Won |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Production designer (Kristīne Jurjāne) | Won |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Film (Antra Gaile, Gints Grūbe, Mistrus Media) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Actor (Artūrs Skrastiņš) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Screenplay (Dāvis Sīmanis Jr., Matīss Gricmanis) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Costume Design (Kristīne Jurjāne) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Make-Up (Sarmīte Balode) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Score (Edgars Rubenis) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Sound (Vladimir Golovnitskiy) | Nominated |
| 2018 | Lielais Kristaps | Best Editing (Andris Grants, Dāvis Sīmanis Jr.) | Nominated |
| 2019 | Moscow International Film Festival | Russian Film Clubs Federation Award | Won |
| 2019 | Moscow International Film Festival | Best Film (Golden St. George) | Nominated |
| 2019 | Haifa International Film Festival | Best Foreign Film | Won |
# Natipota Union

Natipota Union (Bengali: নতিপোতা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Damurhuda Upazila, in Chuadanga District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 127.56 square kilometres (49.25 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 30,503. There are 19 villages and 12 mouzas in the union.
# Abd al-Rahman al-Fasi

Abu Zaid Abd al-Rahman Abu Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi (Arabic: أبو زيد عبد الرحمن أبو محمد بن عبد القادر الفاسي; c. 1631–1685) was a Moroccan writer in the field of law, history, astronomy and music. He wrote some 170 books and has been called the Suyuti of his time. He was born in the prominent family of al-Fasi and he was a follower of his father, the Sufi saint Abd al-Qadir Ibn Ali Ibn Yusuf al-Fasi (1599–1680).