OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dead to Me (band)

Dead to Me is an American punk rock band from San Francisco, California, United States, founded by vocalist/guitarist Jack Dalrymple, drummer Brandon Pollack (both from the band One Man Army) and bassist/vocalist Chicken of Western Addiction. Early on, Pollack was replaced by Chicken's cousin Isa Anderson on drums and Nathan Grice joined as a second guitarist.
Shortly after the band's second release "Little Brother", Dalrymple left the band to focus on raising his newborn child and to make a full-time commitment as a member of the Swingin' Utters. Guitarist Nathan Grice took over Jack's vocal duties in his absence.
After touring and recording as a three-piece for about two years, guitarist Nathan Grice left the band. He was replaced by guitarist/vocalist Sam Johnson (of VRGNS, New Mexican Disaster Squad), and guitarist Ken Yamazaki, formerly of Enemy You and Western Addiction. In late 2014, the band tweeted that Jack Dalrymple had returned to the band, thus making the group a 5-piece. As of early 2015 the band entered the studio and pulled together songs that later formed I Wanna Die in Los Angeles (2016). This marked the first release of new music in five years, since Moscow Penny Ante.
In September 2024, a new unreleased song called "Don't Be Mad" was included as part of the "20 Years of Dreaming and Scheming" compilation published by Red Scare Industries.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Cuban Ballerina (2006)
* African Elephants (2009)
* Moscow Penny Ante (2011)

### EPs

* Little Brother (2008)
* I Wanna Die in Los Angeles, 7" (2016)

### Singles

* Wait for It... Wait for It!! (2010)
* Split 7" w/ Riverboat Gamblers & Off With Their Heads (2011)
* Split 7" w/ The Flatliners- Under the Influence Vol. 16 (2011)
* Fear Is the New Bliss (2018)
* Would It Kill You? (2018)

### Music videos

* "Special Professional" (2006)
* "A Day Without A War" (2010)
* "The Hand with Inherited Rings" (2012)
* "Fear is the New Bliss" (2018)
* "Would It Kill You?" (2018)
# Antarmukhi

Antarmukhi (eng. Introvert) (Nepali: अन्तर्मुखी is a Nepali language novel by Parijat.
# Melita Švob

Melita Švob (German: Schwob; born 17 July 1931 in Zagreb, former Kingdom of Yugoslavia, now Croatia) is a Croatian Jewish biologist, scientist, and historian.

## Early life

Švob was born in Zagreb to a middle class Jewish family. As a child she survived the horror of the Holocaust and the NDH regime under a false identity. After the war, she attended a Gymnasium in Zagreb. Having completed her secondary education, she studied biology at the University of Zagreb from where she graduated successfully.

## Later life and career

In 1956 she moved from Zagreb to Ljubljana, where she worked at the oncological hospital.
After four years she moved with her husband, Tvrtko Švob, to Sarajevo, where she worked at the Faculty of Medicine as an assistant in the field of histology and embryology. In 1964 she finished her doctoral thesis. From 1964 until 1979 Švob worked at the Institute for Skin and Venereal Diseases where she establish histopathological laboratory. Švob worked on many scientific projects, and has published books and articles regarding Jews, World War II and other scientific issues. In 1977 she moved to Tuzla where she helped in establishment of Faculty of Medicine, and was elected as professor of histology and embryology.
Švob returned to Zagreb with her family in 1979. From 1979 to 1999 she worked as a higher scientific associate (and president of the scientific council) in the Institute for Migration and Nationalities in Zagreb. In the Jewish community of Zagreb in 2000 she founded the Research and Documentation Centre Cendo. As a scientist Švob studied the Jewish population in Croatia; as a result of that study she published the book "Židovska populacija u Hrvatskoj i Zagrebu".
# Shihan (newspaper)

Shihan (Arabic: شيحان) was a Jordanian weekly newspaper published in Arabic. The word Shihan is also the name for a mountain located in the southern part of Jordan, close to the city of Al-Karak.

## History and profile

Shihan is being published weekly by Arab Printers Company. The paper has ties with the Muslim Brotherhood group in Jordan.
On 2 February 2006 Shihan published the caricatures of Muhammad originally published by the Jyllands-Posten. The reaction of the Jordanian street to this controversial move resulted in the newspaper's editor, Jihad Al Momeny, being fired.
# Rosenstein (Swabian Jura)

The Rosenstein is a 735 m high mountain in the Swabian Jura (German: Schwäbische Alb) above the town of Heubach near Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany.
With its exposed position as head of the Alb it had been of strategic importance. Excavations in the caves on Rosenstein have found tools dating back to the Paleolithic period. Among the best-known caves are scouring the "Great" and "Dark hole". About the Western rock, the remnants of a medieval castle, Rosenstein castle ruins.
The Rosenstein is now a very popular recreational area, especially for climbers and mountain bikers.
* Rosenstein Ruins
* Rosenstein Ruins and Telecommunication Tower
* Rosenstein Ruins above Heubach
# Kelijeh, West Azerbaijan

Kelijeh (Persian: كليجه, also Romanized as Kelījeh; also known as Golījeh) is a village in Akhtachi-ye Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 682, in 125 families.
# Mansurabad, Hamadan

Mansurabad (Persian: منصوراباد, also Romanized as Manşūrābād and Mansoor Abad) is a village in Sardrud-e Olya Rural District, Sardrud District, Razan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 331, in 68 families.
# Cristian Sánchez Prette

Cristian Nicolás Sánchez Prette (born 10 May 1985 in Río Cuarto) is an Argentine professional footballer, who plays as a midfielder.

## Career

Sánchez Prette came through the Club Atlético Huracán youth system to make his first team debut in 2003. He was part of the squad that obtained promotion to the Argentine First Division, and in the Apertura 2007 tournament he contributed a useful four goals, helping Huracán to finish in 7th place.
In May 2008 he agreed terms with Romanian club CFR Cluj for a fee of 1.100.000 euro, but returned to Argentina in January 2009 to join Estudiantes de La Plata on loan.
Sánchez Prette scored a number of significant goals for Estudiantes including 2 goals to help them qualify for the knockout phase of Copa Libertadores 2009 and a 94th-minute equaliser against local rivals Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata in the Clásico Platense. He was also part of the Copa Libertadores winning team despite not playing the final game against Cruzeiro.
During the winter transfer window CFR Cluj loaned Sánchez Prette to Newell's Old Boys. In July 2010, Sánchez Prette was signed by Barcelona on a one-year loan.

## Honours

Estudiantes de La Plata
* Copa Libertadores: 2009
# My Grandparents Had a Hotel

My Grandparents Had a Hotel is a 1991 documentary film by Karen Shopsowitz that takes a nostalgic look at the Montieth Inn, a popular Jewish resort operated in the Canadian Catskills from 1935 to 1949. Although it is in Canada, the inn is similar to Grossinger's and the Concord Hotel in the Catskills of New York, which also saw their heyday in the mid-20th century.
With playful 16mm home video footage, interviews with people who once worked and vacationed at the family-run inn, and the filmmaker's father's own memories of the family's prized hotel, the film recreates the magic of this spot while telling the history of how the phenomenon came to be, how it flourished, and, finally, why it declined.
The documentary shows this unique time period through numerous vacationer's anecdotes. For example, one old man laughs at his young self, recalling the time he and his teenage friends once stirred up trouble by showing up to a formal dining hall wearing dress shirts, ties, and suit jackets — but no pants.

## History of Jewish Resorts in North America

In the 1930s, restrictions against Jews were common in the North American hotel industry. When someone with a Jewish-sounding last name called to make a reservation, hotels would often lie and say they had no vacancies.
Recognizing that Jews needed a place where they could get away without having to worry about antisemitism, one Canadian-Jewish couple sold their deli and bought a beautiful 150-room hotel on Lake Rosseau in Muskoka, just north of Toronto. The Monteith Inn became a popular vacation spot, where guests could relax in the countryside and enjoy the steady stream of talented entertainers that passed through.
Eventually, the government put an end to the antisemitic practices that made Jewish resorts necessary. Social reform and a terrible natural disaster spurred the decline of the Monteith Inn, but it and other hotels like it have left their traces in old family videos and memories.

## Awards

My Grandparents had a Hotel's original musical score won a Gemini award. Shopsowitz won a Peabody Award for another documentary based on her father's home movie footage, the 2000 National Film Board of Canada production My Father's Camera.
# Zaxidfest

Zaxidfest (Ukrainian: Західфест; previously known as Zaxid) is an annual international music and art festival held in the middle of August near Lviv, Ukraine. ZAKHID was founded in 2009 as a festival of Ukrainian rock and ethno music. Later it has lost an attachment to some concrete music genre and was expanded by different foreign artists (including Anti-Flag, Caliban, Clawfinger, Ektomorf, Everlast, Ill Niño, Kreator, Oomph!, Zdob şi Zdub and others).
Every year organizers conduct online-survey where anybody can propose and vote for artist. In this way the list of participants is formed. Also some artists are invited based on organizers' initiative and their names are hidden until the tickets sales start.
The festivals name "Zakhid" means in Ukrainian equivocally West (or Western, meaning western part of Ukraine) and Event.

## Location

In 2009 and 2010 Zakhid was held in towns of Zvenyhorod and Stare Selo respectively (around 20 km from Lviv). Since 2011 the festival has been relocated to the village of Rodatychi (around 40 km from Lviv).

## Participants

There is a list of some Zakhid participants:
* Alina Orlova
* Anti-Flag
* Atmasfera
* Balthazar
* Behemoth (cancelled)
* BoomBox
* Braty Hadiukiny
* Breaking Benjamin (cancelled)
* Bullet for my Valentine
* Caliban
* Chelsea Grin
* Clawfinger
* Crystal Castles
* Dakh Daughters
* Dark Tranquility
* DevilDriver
* Dymna Sumish
* Editors
* Ektomorf
* Enter Shikari
* Everlast
* Flit
* Flunk
* Guano Apes
* Hollywood Undead
* IAMX
* Ill Niño
* In Extremo
* Jayce Lewis
* Kadebostany
* Krambambula
* Kreator
* Krykhitka Tsakhes
* Khors
* Luk
* Liapis Trubetskoi
* Miss May I
* Noize MC
* Oomph!
* Pain
* Perkalaba
* Qarpa
* Sepultura
* Skriabin
* Tartak
* The Qemists
* Therion
* Tin Sontsia
* TNMK
* Vopli Vidopliasova
* Brutto
* Zdob şi Zdub
* Zhadan i Sobaky
* We Butter the Bread with Butter
# Baikuntha Express

Baikuntha Express (Nepali:वैकुण्ठ एक्सप्रेस) is a play written by Mohan Raj Sharma . It was published in 1985 by Sajha Prakashan. The book was awarded Madan Puraskar in 2042 BS.

## Synopsis

The play portrays a story of a travel in a mini bus. The bus has a driver, a helper and 17 passengers, and it is going to Baikuntha (the paradise). During the play, the bus keeps on moving and various events occurs inside as the bus pass though various imaginary places.

## Reception

The book received the Madan Puraskar for 2042 BS (c. 1985).
# Sinai Temple (Springfield, Massachusetts)

Sinai Temple (Hebrew: סִינַי) is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 1100 Dickinson Street, in Springfield, Massachusetts, in the United States.
Founded in 1931, Sinai was the first Reform congregation in Springfield. The congregation's first rabbi, David M. Eichhorn, was hired in 1932 and let go just two years later due to financial difficulty brought on by the Great Depression, though he went on to become a prominent American rabbi and authority on interfaith marriage and conversion for the Reform movement.

## History

The congregation began meeting at a mansion at 188 Sumner Avenue in Springfield in 1932, which was used as a synagogue until the late 1940s. In 1949 Sinai broke ground on a new location at 1100 Dickinson Street, near the Longmeadow border, which was completed in 1950.
Notably, Sinai has had two long-tenured rabbis: Herman E. Snyder (1947–1970) and Mark D. Shapiro (1988–2016). Membership grew from 50 to 500 families under Rabbi Snyder's leadership. An interfaith leader, he created the Sinai Temple Institute for Christian and Muslim Clergy and Educators, an annual learning session that brings together clergy from the three major religions for a seminar at the Temple.
Rabbi Snyder's successor, Bernard Cohen, was the first rabbi to serve on the faculty of a Roman Catholic college (Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College). His 1970 installation was attended by 100 Catholic and Protestant clergymen.

### Rabbinical leaders

| Ordinal | Name | Years | Notes |
| 1 | David M. Eichhorn | 1932–1934 | |
| 2 | Judah Cohn | 1937-1943 | |
| 3 | Hershel Levin | 1943-1947 | |
| 4 | Herman E. Snyder | 1947–1970 | Emeritus: 1970–1992 |
| − | Bernard M. Cohen | 1970–1971 | interim |
| 5 | Stanley Davids | 1971–1977 | |
| 6 | Howard Kaplansky | 1977–1983 | |
| − | Jerome S. Gurland | 1983 | interim |
| 7 | Bernard Bloomstone | 1983–1988 | |
| 8 | Mark D. Shapiro | 1988–2016 | Emeritus: 2016–2020 |
| − | Howard Kosovske | 2016–2018 | interim |
| 9 | Jeremy Master | 2018–present | |

## Notable members

* Eric Lesser, Massachusetts State Senator
# Ibn-i-Abhar

Ḥájí Mírzá Muḥammad-Taqí (died 1917), known as Ibn-i-Abhar (Arabic: ابن ابهر), was an eminent follower of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith. He was appointed a Hand of the Cause and identified as one of the nineteen Apostles of Baháʼu'lláh.

## Background

Ibn-i-Abhar was born in the village of Abhar. His father came from a family of the leading Islamic clergy of the village, and became a Bábí after reading some of the writings of the Báb. Due to the persecution which followed, the family moved to Qazvin, and in 1868 became followers of Baháʼu'lláh, who claimed to be the messianic figure of which the Báb had foretold.

## Travels

In 1874, his father was poisoned. He began travelling to different parts of Iran, where he taught many in the Bábí community who accepted Baháʼu'lláh. His teaching, however, led to a fourteen-month imprisonment. After his release, he continued travelling throughout Iran, and in 1886 made a trip to ʻAkká. That same year he became one of the four Hands of the Cause appointed by Baháʼu'lláh, and began travel-teaching outside of Iran, to Caucasia, Turkmenistan, and India.
From 1890 to 1894, he was imprisoned in a dungeon in Tihrán, wearing the same chains that once were used on Baháʼu'lláh while a prisoner there.
After his release in 1894, he again travelled to ʻAkká, and then to ʻIshqábád. In 1897 he participated in the gathering which led to the formation of the Central Spiritual Assembly of Tihrán, which later became the National Spiritual Assembly of Iran.
In 1907, he travelled across India with Mírzá Mahmúd-i-Zarqání and two American Baháʼís, Harlan Ober and Hooper Harris.
Throughout his life he was able to visit the Holy Land eleven times. He also travelled extensively inside Iran. He died in 1917.
# William Palmer (athlete)

William James Palmer (19 April 1882 – 21 December 1967) was a British track and field athlete who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics and in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was born in Windsor, Berkshire.
In 1908, he finished sixth in the 10 mile walk event. He also participated in the final of the 3500 metre walk competition but did not finish the race.
Four years later, he participated in the final of the 10 kilometre walk competition but did not finish the race again.
# Vranya Pass

Vranya Pass (Bulgarian: проход Враня, ‘Prohod Vranya’ \'pro-hod 'vra-nya\) is the ice-covered saddle of elevation 2100 m separating Sullivan Heights from Vinson Massif in Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica. It is part of the glacial divide between Crosswell Glacier to the northwest and Hinkley Glacier to the east.
The saddle is named after the settlement of Vranya in Southwestern Bulgaria.

## Location

Vranya Pass is centred at 78°26′33″S 85°21′30″W﻿ / ﻿78.44250°S 85.35833°W﻿ / -78.44250; -85.35833, which is 10.9 km northeast of Mount Vinson, 8.51 km east of Mount Shinn, 1.74 km south of Mount Segers, 4.2 km north-northwest of Vanand Peak and 9.98 km west-northwest of Mount Waldron. US mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

## Maps

* Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
# External image

In psychology, the external image (also alien image, foreign image, public image, third-party image; German: Fremdbild) is the image other people have of a person, i.e., a person's external image is the way they are viewed by other people. It contrasts with a person's self image (German: Selbstbild); how the external image is communicated to a person may affect their self esteem positively or negatively.

## Definition

An external image is the totality of all perceptions, feelings, and judgments that third parties make about an individual. These interpersonal perceptions are automatically linked to earlier experiences with the person being observed and with the feelings arising from these interactions and evaluations. The image that others have of a person shapes their expectations of this person, and significantly affects their mutual social interaction.

## External image and self image

A person's external image, or more precisely, how this image is communicated to the individual, and how others react to the individual as a result of his or her external image, significantly affects the person's self image. Positive, appreciative external images strengthen an individual's self confidence and self esteem. In extreme cases, negative or conflicting external images can cause mental illness.
The external image is always different from an individual's self-image. From the two perspectives and the differences between them, or more accurately, the inferences that the two parties draw for themselves, social interactions evolve, influenced by the parties' own selves.

## In group dynamics

Conscious handling of images about each other plays an important part in group dynamics. In feedback exercises, subjects are trained in giving and receiving external images. The Johari window describes the relationship between external and self images, and that between conscious and unconscious parts of these images. With mindful "awareness exercises", a person is trained to detect previously unconscious expectations of third parties, and with communication exercises, they are trained to reconcile their own and others' images and expectations of each other.

## In psychotherapy

Psychotherapy also deals with external images when treating depression or in dealing with the effects of trauma or bullying, or more generally in counseling members of marginalized groups.
# Rolande Moses

Rolande Moses (born January 24, 1983, in Saint David Parish, Grenada) is a male amateur boxer from Grenada, who fought at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the men's welterweight division.
He entered into the Olympic Trials with only nine fights. He did not have to qualify for Grenada's Olympic team in the usual manner - that is he did not have to become a national champion or win international qualifying bouts. Instead, Moses is able to box for Grenada on a technicality. Under Olympic rules, countries that are unrepresented can apply for athletes to be given berths at the Games. Grenada applied for, and was given, a berth for Moses. He is considered a long shot to medal at the games.
Moses' family moved to Toronto when he was seven years old. He competed high school and attended Niagara College for two years in which he took Business Administration. At the 2007 World Championships he lost his first bout to Sweden's Abdo-Iriba Yasser by stoppage, at the first Olympic qualifier he was defeated by Diego Chaves: 2:12. At the Olympics 2008 he lost his first round opener to Tureano Johnson of the Bahamas.

## Other achievements

* Ringside World Championships, Kansas City 2005 (semi-finals) and 2006
* The Ray McGibbons Gloves, St.Catharines (Silver)
* Provincial Championships, St.Catharines (Gold)
# Qarah Chay, Razavi Khorasan

Qarah Chay (Persian: قره چاي, also Romanized as Qarah Chāy; also known as Qarah Chāh and Qareh Chāh) is a village in Dughayi Rural District, in the Central District of Quchan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 155, in 38 families.
# Crots

Crots (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Las Cròtas) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France. The territory of the commune belongs to the Écrins National Park.
# Craig Joint Theater Hospital

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# Mahé Socialist Party

The Mahe Socialist Party (French: Parti socialiste de Mahé) was a political party in Mahé, French India. The party was a unit of the Indian Socialist Party. It had no links to the Socialist Party of French India of Edouard Goubert. Raghavan Mangalat was the secretary of the party.
The Mahe Socialist Party played a prominent role in the 1948 rebellion in Mahé. Several of its leaders were arrested. Raghavan Mangalat was sentenced to twenty years of imprisonment for his role in the revolt. The Mahe Socialist Party participated in the Joint Conference of the representatives of the people of the Portuguese and French Settlements in India, a body of parties formed in May 1951 supporting integration of Goa and French India into independent India.
The Mahe Socialist Party won one of the three seats assigned to Mahé in the August 1959 Pondicherry Representative Assembly election.
# Paracauari River

The Paracauari River (Portuguese: Rio Paracauari) is a river on the island of Marajó in the state of Pará, Brazil. It discharges into the Marajó Bay at the mouth of the Tocantins River

## Course

The Paracauari rises in the northeast part of the island of Marajó. The north arm of the river is protected by the 27,464 hectares (67,870 acres) Soure Marine Extractive Reserve, a sustainable use conservation area created in 2001 that protects the coastal mangroves to the north of the Soure municipal seat and the mangroves along the north bank of the Paracauari River and its left (north) tributary the Saco River. The Paracauari flows into Marajó Bay, the mouth of the Tocantins River, at Soure, Pará.