OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea House

The Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea House is a tea house and restaurant owned and operated by Hindustan Unilever Limited that is located in Bandra, West Mumbai, India. It opened for business in September 2015. The establishment is 3,500 square feet in size and seats around 80 patrons. It is Hindustan Unilever's first tea restaurant business. The establishment was designed by brothers Ayaz Basrai and Zameer Basrai, both from Bandra.

## Fare

The Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea House is associated with and serves Brooke Bond Taj Mahal and other tea products, totaling over 40 tea varieties. Teas served include milk teas, iced teas, chai and lattes, tea lemonades and tea smoothies. Teas are served with complementary shortcrust cookies and raisin and oat biscuits.
The foods were developed by French chef Gregory Bazire, with a focus upon complementing the teas. The restaurant has a tea-pairing menu that is always available, and also provides traditional tea service, breakfast, lunch and dinner menus and service. The tea house also provides tea tasting sessions. Dishes include waffles, Eggs Benedict, idli burgers, akuri, ragi dhokla, chicken dishes, tortellini, sandwiches, soups, salads and various desserts, among others.

## Entertainment

The tea house has hosted live music performances, such as a 14-hour concert of Indian classical music that occurred in February 2016. This concert was in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea.
# 1991 NHL supplemental draft

The 1991 NHL supplemental draft was the sixth NHL supplemental draft. It was held on June 21, 1991.

## Selections by round
### Round one

The first round was limited to the expansion San Jose Sharks and teams that missed the 1991 Stanley Cup playoffs.
| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 1 | Jeff McLean (C) | Canada | San Jose Sharks | University of North Dakota (WCHA) |
| 2 | Dave Trombley (C) | Canada | Quebec Nordiques | Clarkson University (ECAC) |
| 3 | Patrick McGarry (G) | Canada | Toronto Maple Leafs | Dalhousie University (CIAU) |
| 4 | Jim Bonner (D) | United States | New York Islanders | Michigan Technological University (WCHA) |
| 5 | Brad Mullahy (G) | United States | Winnipeg Jets | Providence College (Hockey East) |
| 6 | Angelo Libertucci (G) | Canada | Philadelphia Flyers | Bowling Green State University (CCHA) |

### Round two

| Pick # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College (league) |
| 7 | Mark Beaufait (C) | United States | San Jose Sharks | Northern Michigan University (WCHA) |
| 8 | Chris Hynnes (D) | Canada | Quebec Nordiques | Colorado College (WCHA) |
| 9 | Joe McCarthy (LW) | United States | Toronto Maple Leafs | University of Vermont (ECAC) |
| 10 | Jack Duffy (D) | United States | New York Islanders | Yale University (ECAC) |
| 11 | Jeff Jestadt (LW) | United States | Winnipeg Jets | Ferris State University (CCHA) |
| 12 | Brendan Locke (RW) | United States | Philadelphia Flyers | Merrimack College (Hockey East) |
| 13 | Scott Meehan (D) | United States | Vancouver Canucks | University of Massachusetts Lowell (Hockey East) |
| 14 | Dan O'Shea (RW) | United States | Minnesota North Stars | St. Cloud State University (WCHA) |
| 15 | Shaun Gravistin (G) | Canada | Hartford Whalers | University of Alaska Anchorage (NCAA) |
| 16 | Kelly Sorensen (RW) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | Ferris State University (CCHA) |
| 17 | Rob Kruhlak (G) | Canada | New Jersey Devils | Northern Michigan University (WCHA) |
| 18 | Tom Holdeman (RW) | United States | Edmonton Oilers | Miami University (CCHA) |
| 19 | Jamie Steer (RW) | Canada | Buffalo Sabres | Michigan Technological University (WCHA) |
| 20 | Mike Brewer (C) | Canada | Washington Capitals | Brown University (ECAC) |
| 21 | Steven King (RW) | United States | New York Rangers | Brown University (ECAC) |
| 22 | Greg Carvel (C) | United States | Pittsburgh Penguins | St. Lawrence University (ECAC) |
| 23 | Jeff Torrey (RW) | United States | Montreal Canadiens | Clarkson University (ECAC) |
| 24 | Peter Allen (D) | Canada | Boston Bruins | Yale University (ECAC) |
| 25 | Dean Larson (C) | Canada | Calgary Flames | University of Alaska Anchorage (NCAA) |
| 26 | Brendan Creagh (D) | United States | Los Angeles Kings | University of Vermont (ECAC) |
| 27 | Chris McGee (F) | United States | St. Louis Blues | Babson College (ECAC East) |
| 28 | Dan Gravelle (LW) | Canada | Chicago Blackhawks | Merrimack College (Hockey East) |
# George Thomson (Canadian politician)

George Thomson (February 8, 1855 – July 9, 1920) was a Scottish-born merchant, official and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Nanaimo in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1887 to 1890.
He was born in Ayr, the son of David Thomson and Catherine Smith, and was educated there. He learned the grocery trade and came to Nanaimo in 1873. Thomson was employed by the firm of Harvey and Dunsmuir for ten years. He then went into business on his own as a general merchant. He sold that business and was manager for A. R. Johnson and Company for six years. Thomson was assistant to Government Agent Marshal Bray at Nanaimo for nine years and then was named government agent at Ladysmith. He also served as assessor and collector, stipendiary magistrate, gold commissioner and registrar of births, deaths and marriages. In 1877, Thomson married Sabra Gough. After being defeated in the 1886 provincial election, he was elected to the assembly in an 1887 by-election held following the death of William Raybould. He did not seek a second term in office in the 1890 provincial election. Thomson died in Vancouver at the age of 65.
# The Relentless Moon

The Relentless Moon is a science fiction novel by American writer Mary Robinette Kowal. The book was published by Tor Books on July 24, 2020. It is the 3rd book in the Lady Astronaut series.

## Reception

The Relentless Moon was nominated for the 2021 Hugo Award for Best Novel.
Publishers Weekly stated that this book "...is hard science fiction at its most emotional, intimate, and insightful," also noting that "Kowal effortlessly blends espionage, spacefaring adventure, and social fiction, paying particular attention to the details of life as a female astronaut in the 1960s."
# Karl Borner

Karl Borner (6 September 1898 – 6 November 1973) was a Swiss sprinter. He competed in three events at the 1924 Summer Olympics. In the 200 metres, Borner finished in 3rd place out of 4 sprinters in Heat 4, failing to advance to the Quarterfinals.
# Margolis

Margolis is a surname that, like its variants shown below, is derived from the Ashkenazi Hebrew pronunciation of the Hebrew word מַרְגָּלִית (Israeli Hebrew:), meaning 'pearl'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alisa Margolis (born 1975), Ukrainian artist based in Berlin
* Barbara Margolis (1929–2009), prisoners' rights advocate and official greeter of New York City
* Char Margolis, American spiritualist
* Cindy Margolis (born 1965), American model
* David Margolis (industrialist) (1930–2008), American industrialist
* Ephraim Zalman Margolis (1762–1828), Galician rabbi born in Brody
* Eric Margolis (journalist) (born 1942/43), American-born journalist
* Eric Margolis (sociologist) (born 1947), American sociologist at the Arizona State University
* Esther Margolis, president of Newmarket Publishing and Communications and Newmarket Press
* Gavriel Zev Margolis (1847–1935), Orthodox rabbi in the United States
* Gwen Margolis (1934–2020), American politician
* Helen Margolis, British physicist
* Henry M. Margolis (1909–1989), New York industrialist, theatrical producer, and philanthropist
* Howard Margolis (1932–2009), American social scientist
* Jack S. Margolis, author of several books about recreational drugs
* Jane Margolis, American social scientist
* James Margolis (born 1936), American Olympic fencer
* Joseph Margolis (1924–2021), American philosopher
* Judith Margolis (born 1944), Israel-based American artist
* Kitty Margolis (born 1955), American jazz singer
* Laurie Margolis (born 1950), BBC journalist
* Lawrence S. Margolis (1935–2017), American judge
* Leo Margolis (1927–1997), Canadian parasitologist
* Mark Margolis (1939–2023), American actor
* Max Margolis (1866–1932), Lithuanian-born American philologist
* Maxine Margolis, American anthropologist
* Rachel Margolis (1921–2015), Ph.D., author of A Partisan from Vilna
* Seth Margolis, American novelist
* Zoe Margolis (born 1972), blogger of Girl with a One-Track Mind
* Al Margolis, noise music artist known by the pseudonym If, Bwana
* Barbara Margolis, maiden name of Barbara Roche (born 1954), UK Labour politician
* Reid Margolis or DJ Reid Speed, drum and bass and 2-step DJ from New York City
# Ian Adamos

Ian James Adamos (born 3 April 1988) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. Born in San Diego, California, he represented Guam at international level.

## Club career

Adamos attended the Morse High School in San Diego, California and played for the Tigers soccer team. In 2006, he attended from the High School and started his soccer career with San Diego Flash. He then joined FIlipino side Global FC in January 2012, before signed in summer for American side SoCal Elite.

## International career

Adamos made his first appearance for the Guam national team in 2012.
# Stupida (song)

"Stupida" is the third single by Italian singer Alessandra Amoroso and title track of her debut EP Stupida.

## Track listing
### Digital download/Standard

* "Stupida" – 03:33

### Digital download/Remix

* "Stupida (Remix by Emiliano Pepe feat La Pina)" – 03:54

## The song

"Stupida" was written by Diego Calvetti, Federica Camba and Daniele Coro. Alessandra Amoroso first performed this song in the last episode of the television talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi, which she won. The song was released for digital download and for radio airplay on 27 March 2009. The single debuted in the charts at number 22 and then climbed to number one. In May 2009 a remix of "Stupida" was released by Emiliano Pepe featuring La Pina. On 2 September "Stupida" was song of the week for listings magazine TV Sorrisi e Canzoni. It was certified platinum for selling over 30,000 copies.

### The music video

The music video for "Stupida" was filmed in Verona and was inspired by the movie Groundhog Day. In the video Alessandra Amoroso repeats her birthday, 12 August, but no one is aware of her presence. Towards the end of the video the dark bluish tones change to more natural and bright colours as time begins to flow normally again.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| FIMI | 1 |
| Swiss | 64 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| Italian Singles Chart | 27 |

## La India version

"Estupida" (English: Stupid) is India's first single from her 2010 album, Unica. The song was released in two versions, a salsa version as well as a ballad version. The salsa version was released on 23 February 2010, while the ballad was released three months later on 25 May 2010. Music videos were recorded and released for both versions of the song. The salsa version was released on 23 February 2010 makes it Unica's. The salsa version debuted at #10 on the tropical charts and quickly made it to the #1 position in just a matter of weeks. A music video was also released for the song which was actually filmed in Brescia, Italy. At the 2011 Lo Nuestro Awards, India's cover received a nomination for Tropical Song of the Year.
# Kadź

Kadź is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Klwów, within Przysucha County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Klwów, 17 km (11 mi) north of Przysucha, and 81 km (50 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Kraisak Choonhavan

Kraisak Choonhavan (Thai: ไกรศักดิ์ ชุณหะวัณ, 8 October 1947 – 11 June 2020) was a Thai politician. He was a member of the Senate for Nakhon Ratchasima Province from 2000 till 2006.

## Family and education

Born the son of former prime minister General Chatichai Choonhavan and Than Phu Ying Bunruen Choonhavan, Kraisak attended Saint Gabriel's College in Bangkok and Wilbraham & Monson Academy in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. He received a bachelor's degree in international relations at the George Washington University, and master's degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He taught political economy at Kasetsart University (1976–1989) and taught the politics of Southeast Asian countries and became an activist for human rights and the environment.

## Political career

Kraisak was an adviser to the prime minister (1989–1991) and was in charge of peace negotiations with Cambodia. After the coup in 1991, he was appointed chief adviser to the Governor of Bangkok (until 1995) on urban pollution and arts and culture. He was elected senator in 2001 and became the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Senate prior to the 2006 Thailand coup.
In the senate he was a leading member of a progressive group of 45 senators who opposed human rights violations, corruption, and other abuses under the Thaksin Shinawatra government. He was often interviewed on these issues by international media agencies.
After the coup, local media claimed that the military junta approached him to become the foreign minister of the interim civilian government. However, he denied the junta made such an approach.
It was alleged that the military appointed him as part of the team for public relations work. Kraisak emphatically denied having been approached, much less taken part.
After the general elections in 2007, Kraisak was a member of the parliament (proportional representation) of the opposition party (the Democrat Party) and was elected as deputy leader responsible for the northeast. He held the position of the President of ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Myanmar Caucus (AIPMC) which is composed of like-minded members of parliaments from ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) who work together to restore freedom in Myanmar.

## Death

Kraisak was diagnosed with tongue cancer in 2015. He died at Siriraj Piyamaharajkarun Hospital in Bangkok on 11 June 2020.

## Honours

* Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant (2004)
* Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand (2001)
* Companion (Third Class, lower grade) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao (1992)
# Frederickscross

The Frederickcross (German: "Friedrich Kreuz or Friedrich-Kreuz") was instituted in 1914 by the ruling Duke of Anhalt, Frederick II of Anhalt as a decoration not unlike the Iron Cross for merit in time of war.
There are three versions of the Frederickcross
* A bronze cross on a green ribbon with red borders for combatants.
* A bronze cross on a green ribbon with white borders for non-combatants.
* A cross as a brooch (in German a "steckkreuz") that was worn without a ribbon.
This cross pattée bore a crown on the upper arm and the date "1914" on the lower arm. In the central medallion is the monogram of the duke, two intertwined "F"'s. The reverse is flat but the central medallion bears the text "Für Verdienst" (For Merit")
In 1918 the Anhalt monarchy fell and the decoration was abolished.

## Recipients

* Friedrich II, Duke of Anhalt
* Prince Aribert of Anhalt
* Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria
* Wilhelm II, German Emperor
* Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia
* Oswald Boelcke
* Felix Graf von Bothmer
* Franz Breithaupt
* Leopold Bürkner
* Gerhard Conrad
* Karl Dönitz
* Theodor Duesterberg
* Paul Hausser
* Hans Ritter von Hemmer
* Paul von Hindenburg
* Hans-Valentin Hube
* Max Immelmann
* Robert Kosch
* Georg von Küchler
* Wilhelm Friedrich Loeper
* Oswald Lutz
* Theo Osterkamp
* Friedrich von Rabenau
* Friedrich Sixt von Armin
# Khavaran, Fars

Khavaran (Persian: خاوران) is a city in, and the capital of, Rahgan District of Khafr County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 5,137 in 1,303 households, when it was in the former Khafr District of Jahrom County. The following census in 2011 counted 4,075 people in 1,231 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 4,332 people in 1,533 households.
In 2019, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Khafr County, and Kharavan was transferred to the new Rahgan District.

## Notable people

* Fakhraddin Hashemi [fa], Shia cleric
# Southeast Missouri State Redhawks women's basketball

The Southeast Missouri State Redhawks women's basketball team, also formerly known as the Southeast Missouri State Otahkians, represents Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The school's team currently competes in the Ohio Valley Conference.

## History

Southeast Missouri State began play in 1975, with Division I play beginning in 1991. They finished as runner up to North Dakota State in the 1991 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament, losing 81–74. The Redhawks have an all-time record of 586–522 and a Division I record of 310–262 as of the end of 2015–16 season. They have been to the NCAA Tournament twice and the WNIT once. They have won the OVC title officially twice, as they won the 2007 and 2020 titles. They vacated the 2006 title due to NCAA sanctions. In 2020, the Redhawks won the Ohio Valley Conference title, gaining an automatic bid into the 2020 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. However, due to COVID-19, the tournament was cancelled.

## Postseason
### NCAA Division I Tournament results

| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2007 | #14 | First Round | #3 Oklahoma | L 60–74 |

### NCAA Division II tournament results

The Redhawks, then known as the Otahkians, made eight appearances in the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament. They had a combined record of 6–8.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1983 | Regional Finals | Central Missouri State | L, 50–71 |
| 1984 | First Round Regional Finals | Howard Payne Central Missouri State | W, 88–50 L, 64–76 |
| 1986 | First Round Regional Finals | Alaska Anchorage Central Missouri State | W, 80–65 L, 64–65 |
| 1987 | First Round | Central Missouri State | L, 62–64 |
| 1988 | First Round | West Texas State | L, 61–64 |
| 1989 | First Round | West Texas State | L, 70–83 (2OT) |
| 1990 | First Round | Central Missouri State | L, 68–79 |
| 1991 | First Round Regional Finals Elite Eight Final Four National Championship | Central Missouri State West Texas A&M Cal Poly Pomona Norfolk State North Dakota State | W, 80–65 W, 71–70 W, 82–52 W, 85–52 L, 74–81 |

### AIAW College Division/Division II

The Redhawks, then known as the Otahkians, made one appearance in the AIAW National Division II basketball tournament, with a combined record of 0–1.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1980 | First Round | Lenoir-Rhyne | L, 63–80 |
# St. Mark's Cross

St. Mark's Cross is a high cross and National Monument located in Blessington, County Wicklow, Ireland.

## Location

St. Mark's Cross is presently located at the south wall of Burgage cemetery, Blessington, 600 m (660 yd) west of the River Liffey.

## History

St. Mark's Cross was erected in the 12th century next to a church and holy well in Burgage More. In the 19th century, it was also known as Saint Baoithin's Cross. The original site was submerged during the creation of Poulaphouca Reservoir, and the cross was moved to Burgage cemetery.

## Description

The cross is made of blue-grey granite and stands 4.3 metres (14 ft) high. Like nearby St. Kevin's Cross in Glendalough, St. Mark's Cross was made from a single piece of granite. The cross has an unpierced ring, unlike most Celtic crosses, and unusually long arms. There is a decorative boss in the centre of both faces. On the base of the cross is a weathered inscription.
# Tula Rud-e Bala

Tula Rud-e Bala (Persian: طولارود بالا) is a village in, and the capital of, Tula Rud Rural District of the Central District of Talesh County, Gilan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Language

Linguistic composition of the village.
Tula Rud-e Bala linguistic composition
language
percent
Talysh
60%
New Persian
35%
Azerbaijani
5% :

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,039 in 476 households. The 2011 census counted 1,160 people in 308 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,139 people in 317 households.
# Anatoly Shirshov

Anatoly Illarionovich Shirshov (Анато́лий Илларио́нович Ширшо́в, 8 August 1921, Kolyvan, Novosibirsk Oblast – 28 February 1981, Novosibirsk) was a Soviet mathematician, known for his research on free Lie algebras. He proved the Shirshov–Witt theorem, which states that any Lie subalgebra of a free Lie algebra is itself a free Lie algebra.

## Life

Anatoly was born on the 8th of August 1921 in the village Kolyvan near Novosibirsk. In 1939 he graduated from secondary school in the city of Aleysk of the Altai Territory and in the same year entered Tomsk University. After the first year, he transferred to the correspondence ("distance education" or "learning by mail") department and worked as a mathematics teacher in Aleysk. One of the streets of Aleisk is named after Anatoly Shirshov. In 1942 A. I. Shirshov volunteered for the front as part of 6th Rifle Corps of Siberian Volunteers. He fought on the West, Kalininsky, and 2nd Belorussian Fronts. He was awarded the medal of the Front Order on the 2nd Belorussian Front, No. 0813 dated 07/16/1945, "For Military Merit".
Beginning in 1946 A. I. Shirshov worked at the Stanichno-Luhansk secondary school in the Luhansk Oblast and studied in the correspondence department of Voroshilovgrad Pedagogical Institute, graduating there in 1949. In 1950 Shirshov was accepted as a graduate student at Moscow State University under the supervision of A. G. Kurosh. In 1953 Shirshov introduced the concept of "regular words", now called Lyndon words after Roger Lyndon, who published the idea in 1954. In 1958 A. I. Shirshov defended his higher doctoral dissertation On some classes of rings that are nearly associative and received his Russian Doctorate of Sciences degree.
From 1960 until his death A. I. Shirshov worked at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics, while being a professor at Novosibirsk State University. From 1960 to 1974 he was deputy director of the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics. He was also the head of the department of algebra from 1960 until his death.
He was elected a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union in 1964.

## Scientific contribution

Anatoly Shirshov was a pioneer in several directions of associative, Lie, Jordan, and alternative algebras, as well as groups and projective planes. His name is associated with notions and results on Gröbner–Shirshov bases, the Composition-Diamond Lemma, the Shirshov–Witt Theorem, the Lazard–Shirshov elimination process, Shirshov's Height Theorem, Lyndon–Shirshov words, Hall–Shirshov bases, Shirshov's Theorem on the Kurosh problem for alternative and Jordan algebras, and Shirshov's Theorem on the speciality of Jordan algebras with two generators. Shirshov's ideas were used by his student Efim Zelmanov for the solution of the Restricted Burnside problem.
# Kaki-Mroczki

Kaki-Mroczki (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krzynowłoga Mała, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Przasnysz and 102 km (63 mi) north of Warsaw.
During Nazi Occupation it was part of New Berlin military training area