OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghar (2019 film)

Ghar (Nepali: घर; transl. House) is a 2019 Nepali horror film written and directed by Arpan Thapa under the banner of DS Digital in association with ASAP Entertainment. It is produced by Sharmila Pandey and Santosh Adhikari. Released on July 19, 2019, the film stars Arpan Thapa, Surakshya Panta, Benisha Hamal, Asmita Khanal, and Saroj Aryal.

## Synopsis

Despite the rumors of ghostly activity, couples buy house for less than what it's worth. They move into that new house, and all of a sudden they start to feel the presence of a supernatural being, because of unusual occurrences that occur in the house.

## Cast

* Arpan Thapa as Shiva
* Surakshya Panta as Saru
* Benisha Hamal as Maya
* Asmita Khanal
* Saroj Aryal
* Shristi Maharjan
* Bikash Khanal

## Crew

* Arpan Thapa – Director, writer
* Sharmila Pandey – Producer
* Santosh Adhikari – Producer
* Niraj Kadel – Cinematographer
* Milan Shrestha – Editor
* Shankar Pandey – Production designer
* Shree Krishna Shrestha – Visual effects
* Manoj Shrestha – Visual effects

## Reception

Ghar received mixed reviews from critics; most called it "cliché" in comparison to Hollywood horror films, while they praised it in the Nepali context, and some even called it one of the best Nepali films made in the horror genre.
Sunny Mahat from The Annapurna Express gave it a rating of 4 stars. He suggested audience not to watch the film alone; he wrote: "Not exaggerating at all when we say that this has to be the scariest Nepali movie ever made, giving tough competition even to its Bollywood contemporaries."
Abhimanyu Dixit from The Kathmandu Post gave the rating of 2 stars. He wrote: "Ghar is not even trying to stand out. It is an attempt at by-the-numbers supernatural horror, with no likeable characters, all the clichés in the book, and irritatingly loud sound effects. All of these end up making the film campy, exaggerated and gimmicky, rather than scary."
Diwakar Pyakurel from Online Khabar gave the rating of 2.5 stars. He wrote: "Comparing the movie against benchmarks of Hollywood horror films, Ghar would not meet the standards; but in the Nepali context, this production definitely stands out."
# Kamenevo, Vinnikovsky selsoviet, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast

Kamenevo (Russian: Каменево) is a rural locality (Russian: деревня, lit. 'village') in Vinnikovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 43 (2010 Census); 75 (2002 Census);

## Geography

The village is located on the Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 113 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 15 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 1.5 km from the selsoviet center – 1st Vinnikovo.

### Climate

Kamenevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

## Transport

Kamenevo is located 11.5 km from the federal route P-298 (Kursk – Voronezh – P-22 "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route E38), 4.5 km from the road of regional importance 38K-016 (Kursk – Kastornoye), 4.5 km from the nearest railway halt 18 km (railway line Kursk – 146 km).
The rural locality is situated 15 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 131 km from Belgorod International Airport and 190 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
# Ragnar Horn

Ragnar Horn (10 April 1913 – 24 January 2002) was a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party.
In 1946 he became the first chairman of the Youth of the Christian People's Party, the youth wing of the Christian Democratic Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Oslo during the term 1958–1961.
# White Buildings

White Buildings was the first collection (1926) of poetry by Hart Crane, an American modernist poet, critical to both lyrical and language poetic traditions.
The book features well-known pieces like "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen," the "Voyages" series, and some of his most famous lyrics including "My Grandmother's Love Letters" and "Chaplinesque." Harold Bloom has argued that this collection alone, if perhaps taken with his later lyric, 'The Broken Tower,' could have secured Crane's reputation as one of the best American poets of the 20th century.

## Preface

Eugene O'Neill was happy to help Crane by writing a preface to White Buildings, but, increasingly frustrated with his failure to articulate an understanding of the poems, left it to Allen Tate to finish the piece.

## Reviews

According to the Poetry Foundation, "this work earned [Crane] substantial respect as an imposing stylist, one whose lyricism and imagery recalled the French Romantics Baudelaire and Rimbaud".
One notable review of the book was mixed. In The New Republic, Edmund Wilson wrote that Crane had "a remarkable style.. almost something like a great style, if there could be such a thing as a great style...[but it's] not, so far as one can see, applied to any subject at all". Crane responded to this criticism by calling Wilson's article "half-baked".
The poet and critic Randall Jarrell singled out "the mesmeric rhetoric of [the poem] 'Voyages II' [as] one of the most beautiful of all of those poems in which love, death, and sleep 'are fused for an instant in one floating flower'".
# Ateshun-e Namju

Ateshun-e Namju (Persian: اتشون نامجو, also Romanized as Āteshūn-e Nāmjū) is a village in Ganjabad Rural District, Esmaili District, Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 5 families.
# Hud, Fars

Hud (Persian: هود) is a village in, and the capital of, Bid Shahr Rural District of Bid Shahr District, Evaz County, Fars province, Iran. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Kureh, now a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,248 in 252 households, when it was in the former Evaz District of Larestan County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,958 people in 471 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,527 people in 394 households.
In 2018, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Evaz County, and the rural district was transferred to the new Bid Shahr District.
# Lawra

Lawra is a small town and is the capital of Lawra district, a district in the Upper West Region of Ghana.

## Location

The town is located in the North western part of Ghana. Its distance from Wa, the Regional capital by road is 88.55 Kilometers (55.02 miles).

## Politics

Lawra is in the Lawra constituency headed by Hon. Anthony Nyoh-Abeyifaa Karbo of the New Patriotic Party. He succeeded Hon. Samson Abu of the National Democratic congress.

## Tourism

Lawra is known for its musical instrument manufacture, and for the Kobine harvest festival with important dancing and musical events.
# The 23 objectives of the Australian Democrats

The 23 objectives of the Australian Democrats were balloted by the membership in 1997, and represent an attempt through participative democracy to codify the overall policy aims and objectives of the Australian Democrats.

## Background and rationale

Participatory democracy was a founding principle for the Australian Democrats. For instance, the inaugural leader Don Chipp stated in 1977 that the Australian Democrats were founded on the premise that members be given the opportunity “for a greater say in the decisions that affect them”, and the importance of participatory democracy is also a theme in Chipp’s 2004 memoirs. Political scientist Anika Gauja writes that the Australian Democrats “strived to present novel opportunities for individual political participation. In contrast to the organisation of the major parties, the membership is intended to be the driving force of the party: formulating policies, selecting office-bearers, pre-selecting parliamentary candidates, and deciding party leadership” Gauja argues that, insofar as the Australian Democrats used membership ballots as the basis of their intra-party decision making, “they represent an unusual example for a party that has sought to promote direct participation in policy development ...” Similarly, researcher Cathy Madden wrote in 2009 that the Australian Democrats “established a practice of participatory democracy unusual in Australian politics” According to Gauja and Madden, the commitment of the Australian Democrats to participatory democracy originated from the new politics movement of the time, which emphasized participation in democratic decision-making, and the existing commitment to participatory decision-making as already established in the Australia Party, an important predecessor to the Australian Democrats. The balloting of the objectives, that is, having objectives formulated, discussed, and voted upon by the membership, was a way of putting this participative democracy into practice, as well as codifying the basic aims and direction of the Australian Democrats. In 1997, the objectives were formulated, discussed, voted upon, and duly published. In subsequent years there were at times differing interpretations within the Democrats as to how the 23 objectives were to be interpreted and applied, although, in his 2004 memoir, Don Chipp vigorously defends the right of individuals within the Australian Democrats to reach differing interpretations of the objectives as a rightful function of conscience.

## Coverage

The 23 objectives cover a range of policy issues, including animal rights, the arts, education, the environment, health, inclusivity, income security, indigenous rights, individual enterprise, industrial democracy, media policy, national planning, participatory democracy, peace and international cooperation, political independence, population, political values, sustainability, and rural development.
# Hatanaka

Hatanaka (written: 畑中 or 畠中) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akiko Hatanaka (畠中 亜希子, born 1975), Japanese ice hockey player
* Bill Hatanaka (born 1954), Canadian football player
* Gregory Hatanaka, American film director
* Jun Hatanaka (畑中 純, 1950–2012), Japanese manga artist
* Kazu Hatanaka (畑中 和), Japanese wheelchair racer
* Kenji Hatanaka (畑中 健二, 1923–1945), Japanese military officer
* Kiyoshi Hatanaka (畑中 清詞, born 1967), Japanese boxer
* Masato Hatanaka (畑中 正人, born 1975), Japanese musician
* Miyuki Hatanaka (畑中 みゆき, born 1975), Japanese freestyle skier
* Shinnosuke Hatanaka (畠中 槙之輔, born 1995), Japanese footballer
* Takeo Hatanaka (畑中 武夫, 1914–1963), Japanese astronomer
* Tasuku Hatanaka (畠中 祐, born 1994), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Yuki Hatanaka (畠中 佑樹, born 1993), Japanese footballer
* Yusuke Hatanaka (畑中 勇介, born 1985), Japanese cyclist
# Wat Chalo subdistrict

Wat Chalo (Thai: วัดชลอ, pronounced) is one of the nine subdistricts (tambon) of Bang Kruai District, in Nonthaburi Province, Thailand. The subdistrict is bounded by (clockwise from north) Bang Si Thong, Bang Kruai, Bang Phlat, Taling Chan, Maha Sawat and Bang Khanun subdistricts. In 2020 it had a total population of 16,691 people.

## Administration
### Central administration

The subdistrict is subdivided into 10 villages (muban).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Wat Chalo | บ้านวัดชลอ |
| 02. | Ban Wat Krachom | บ้านวัดกระโจม |
| 03. | Ban Wat Chalo | บ้านวัดชลอ |
| 04. | Ban Wat Sanam Nok | บ้านวัดสนามนอก |
| 05. | Ban Pak Khlong Wat Sanam | บ้านปากคลองวัดสนาม |
| 06. | Ban Wat Phikun Thong | บ้านวัดพิกุลทอง |
| 07. | Ban Tai Wat Ket | บ้านใต้วัดเกด |
| 08. | Ban Khao San | บ้านข้าวสาร |
| 09. | Ban Bang O | บ้านบางโอ |
| 10. | Ban Bang Si Thong | บ้านบางสีทอง |

### Local administration

The whole area of the subdistrict is covered by Bang Kruai Town Municipality (เทศบาลเมืองบางกรวย).
# Thetis (island)

Thetis (Greek: Θέτις) is a small islet off the southern coast of the Greek island of Crete in the Libyan Sea. The islet is administered from Asterousia in Heraklion regional unit.
# Goufes

Goufes (Greek: Γούφες; Turkish: Çamlıca, previously Kufez) is a village in Cyprus, 6 km northwest of Lefkoniko. It is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus. As of 2011, it had a population of 100.
# Benin Rebirth Party

The Benin Rebirth Party (French: Parti de la renaissance du Bénin) is a liberal political party in Benin. The party was founded on 24 March 1992 by then-First Lady Rosine Vieyra Soglo, who became the first Beninese woman to establish a new political party. The party was also headed by Vieyra Soglo after its foundation. It is led by Nicéphore Soglo, who was President of Benin from 1991 to 1996 and later Mayor of Cotonou.
Rosine Vieyra Soglo established the party to provide political support for her husband, then-President Nicéphore Soglo, who lacked backing from Benin's political elite. It initially worked, as the Benin Rebirth Party won 20 of the 83 seats in the National Assembly in the 1995 Beninese parliamentary election. However, President Nicéphore Soglo, who was seeking re-election, was defeated by former President Mathieu Kérékou in the 1996 Beninese presidential election.
Soglo was the RB candidate in the March 2001 presidential election, taking second place with 27.1% of the popular vote in the first round, but he boycotted the second round. In the parliamentary election held on 30 March 2003, the party won 15 out of 83 seats.
In early August 2005, the RB chose Soglo's son Lehady Soglo as its candidate for the March 2006 presidential election. The elder Soglo could not run because of the constitutional age limit of 70 years for candidates. In the election, Lehady Soglo obtained 7.92% of the vote and placed fourth.
In the March 2007 parliamentary election, the RB participated in the Alliance for a Dynamic Democracy, which won a total of 20 seats.
# Marseille-Fos Port

Marseille-Fos Port (French: Grand port maritime de Marseille, lit. 'Great Seaport of Marseille') is the main trade seaport of France. In 2011, the port had an overall traffic of 88 million tons. It was also one of the 15 world's largest cruise ports and the fifth-largest in the Mediterranean.
It has two main sites: in northern Marseille from La Joliette to l'Estaque as well as in Fos-sur-Mer, about 50 km (31 mi) north west of Marseille. The port generates 41,500 jobs has an annual turnover of €169.5 million and a traffic of €4 billion according to an OECD study.
The port is the biggest French port, the third biggest Mediterranean port and the seventh biggest European port, transporting 79 million tons of goods in 2019, making it the 41st port in the world.

## History

Historically the Old Port of Marseille functioned as the city's primary port. In the 1840s, maritime traffic becomes too intense for its capacities and an extension seemed necessary. As second port of France, the issue was too important and the national government took action, passing a law on August 5, 1844, toward the construction of a new basin at la Joliette, to the north of the Old Port, through an ambitious project (13 million francs). The construction of the large mole used concrete block techniques. The Joliette infrastructures began to be used in 1847. The basin was fully completed in 1853.
The Development Council for the metropolitan area of Marseille-Provence has studied the creation of a technopole, or technoport, to redynamise the port activities. It would include the capacity to repair ships over 270 m (885 ft or 295 yd) long, offshore wind turbines and other innovative technologies.

## Traffic statistics

Port traffic :
| | General cargo (tons) | Containers (TEU) | Passengers |
| 2010 | 86 M | 953,435 | 2.06 M |
| 2011 | 88 M | 944,047 | 2.3 M |
| 2012 | 85.79 M | 1,062,408 | 2.4 M |
| 2014 | 78.52 M | 1,179,910 | 2.5 M |
| 2018 | 80.45 M | 1,407,387 | 3.01 M |
| 2019 | 78.89 M | 1,454,621 | 3.13 M |
# Jason Sutton

Jason Paul Sutton, OBE (born 28 December 1966) is a Royal Air Force Regiment officer who was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his actions whilst serving in Iraq in 2007.

## Biography

Jason Paul Sutton was born in Reading, Berkshire in 1966 and joined the RAF Regiment in 1989 after completing Initial Officer Training at RAF College Cranwell.
Sutton served as a junior officer on No. 20 Sqn RAF Regiment and No. 3 Sqn RAF Regiment, and as Station Regiment Officer at RAF Cranwell. He has been Officer Commanding on the Junior Regiment Officers' Course at RAF Honington and Second-in-Command of The Queen's Colour Squadron.
Promoted to squadron leader in 2001, he was SO2 in the RAF Ceremonial Office whilst it was based at RAF Bentley Priory. Whilst in the Ceremonial Office, Sutton was involved in organising ceremonial occasions including the unveiling of the Battle of Britain Monument in London, Service of Thanksgiving and Rededication on Battle of Britain Sunday, Annual Church Service of the RAF, 80th Anniversary of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force, Memorial Service for HRH Princess Alice, the Duchess of Gloucester the RAF element to the Lord Mayor's Show and the RAF element at all the Remembrance weekend events, including Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance.
Sutton then assumed command of No. 1 Sqn RAF Regiment in March 2006. He has served on operations in Northern Ireland, Georgia, East Timor, Afghanistan and Iraq.
His citation reads:
   As Officer Commanding Number 1 Squadron RAF Regiment, Squadron Leader Sutton displayed outstanding leadership in maintaining the operational efficiency of his Squadron during its 6-month operational tour at Basrah Contingency Operating Base, from April to September 2007. The Squadron’s operational role was made especially challenging due to incessant attacks from enemy insurgents, with over 800 rockets being fired at the Base during the Squadron’s tenure, resulting in 3 Squadron personnel being killed, and a number being seriously injured. In addition, the Squadron suffered a further fatality during an extended fire-fight with insurgents in Al Wake.
   For the outstanding leadership of his Squadron over a relentless 6-month operational detachment, Squadron Leader Sutton is appointed as an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.
Sutton was promoted to wing commander in the Operational Support Branch of the RAF on 1 July 2008.
# Brian Gregory (rugby league)

Brian Gregory (c. 1949 – January 2002) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at representative level for Wales and Lancashire, and at club level for Salford, Warrington, Oldham, Wigan and Wakefield Trinity, as a second-row, or loose forward.

## Background

Brian Gregory died aged 53 in Tenerife, Spain.

## Playing career
### International honours

Brian Gregory won caps for Wales while at Wigan in the 1975 Rugby League World Cup against England, New Zealand, and France.

### County honours

Brian Gregory won 2-caps for Lancashire while at Warrington.

### Club career

Gregory started his career with Salford before moving to Warrington where he won 2-caps for Lancashire. In November 1973, he joined Oldham for a transfer fee of £7,500, where he scored five tries in 29 appearances for the club. A year later, Gregory was a signed by Wigan for a fee of £9,500, (based on increases in average earnings, this would be approximately £134,500 in 2015).
# Cyril Lemprière

Charles Cyril Lemprière (19 April 1870 – 24 January 1939) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s and 1900s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Hull FC, as a wing, and was captain of Hull during the 1895–96 season and 1897–98 season. From about 1899 he was a schoolmaster, establishing a prep school for boys at Harrogate which moved to Moor Monkton, near York, in 1902. He retired in 1922.

## Background

Lemprière was born in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, the eldest son of Captain Percy Reid Lemprière, RA, younger brother of Major-General Arthur Reid Lempriere. His grandfather was born in Jersey. He was educated in Worcester and at Radley College before attending the University of Oxford, earning honours in Classical Moderations, 1891. In about 1899 he founded the Carteret School in Harrogate which, in 1902, moved to the Red House, Moor Monkton, near York. Initially he rented the premises from the Slingsby family of Scriven but, in 1916, he purchased the house and land adjacent. He believed the rural location was ideal for preparatory schoolboys, providing them with a healthy environment and space for outside activity. He included classics and science on the curriculum while also encouraging practical skills such as woodwork and gardening. The boys were involved in the running of a school farm which sold provisions to the school kitchen. In 1922 he retired but maintained a close contact with the school. His death aged 68 was registered in Ely district, Cambridgeshire.

## County honours

Cyril Lemprière won a cap for Yorkshire (alongside Albert Goldthorpe) in the victory over Cheshire during the 1898–99 season.
# Phu Luang district

Phu Luang (Thai: ภูหลวง, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) of Loei province, northeastern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the south clockwise): Nam Nao of Phetchabun province; Phu Ruea, Wang Saphung, Nong Hin, and Phu Kradueng of Loei Province.
To the northwest of the district is the plateau of Phu Luang mountain, which also gave the district its name. It is now protected as the Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary. In tambon Kaeng Si Phum is the Namtok Huai Lao Forest Park, covering 3.4 km² around the Huai Lao waterfall.

## History

The minor district (king amphoe) was established on 28 November 1980 with the two tambons Phu Ho and Nong Khan split off from Wang Saphung district. It was upgraded to a full district on 9 May 1992.

## Administration

The district is divided into five sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 43 villages (mubans). There are no municipal (thesaban) areas. There are five tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Phu Ho | ภูหอ | 10 | 6,420 |
| 2. | Nong Khan | หนองคัน | 9 | 4,601 |
| 4. | Huai Sisiat | ห้วยสีเสียด | 8 | 3,966 |
| 5. | Loei Wang Sai | เลยวังไสย์ | 8 | 4,138 |
| 6. | Kaeng Si Phum | แก่งศรีภูมิ | 8 | 3,944 |
Geocode 3 is not used.