OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M. V. Mysura Reddy

Dr. M. V. Mysoora Reddy (Mule Venkata Mysura Reddy) a politician from TDP is an Ex Member of the Parliament of India representing Andhra Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament.
Dr M. V. Mysura Reddy was born on 28 February 1949 in a village Niduzuvvi near Yerraguntla in Kadapa District (Now YSR District). His maternal uncle, who was a village head mentored him during his early political life. He stopped practicing medicine and entered politics in 1981 when he won as the Samiti President of Kamalapuram in Panchayat elections as independent candidate and later joined congress party. He later contested and won an assembly election as a congress candidate. Later, he stayed in congress for 25 years . He lost the 1983 elections and won the 1985, 1989 and 1999 elections. He lost in 1994 to the TDP candidate. During his Congress period he served as home minister and as transport minister in Sri Nedurumali Janardan Reddy's cabinet and in Kotla Vijay Bhaskar Reddy's cabinet. He quit Congress party and joined Telugu Desam Party. Later TDP sent him to Rajya Sabha as a Member of the Parliament. After joining TDP he lost parliament Loksabha elections two times. As TDP MP he complained to the Indian Defense minister A.K.Anthony to order a probe on the murkiness of multi-billion French Rafale aircraft deal.
After his Rajya sabha tenure he joined ysrcp after three years he resigned from YSRCP, and he is working for separate state hood for greater rayalaseema (Kurnool, Kadapa, Anantapur, Chittoor, Nellore and part of Prakasham districts) since 1981-1989 as samithe president and as MLA he led a movement for the development of rayalaseema as conveiner of rayalaseema joint action committee. During the separation of Andhra Pradesh state. He along with rayalaseema joint action committee members represented to Krishna committee and demanded not to separate the AP state if the separation is imminent then to divide the AP state into three states i e Telangana Andhra greater rayalaseema
# Hannah Holmes

Hannah Holmes (born 1963) is an American writer, journalist, essayist, and science commentator for Science Live (Discovery Channel) and radio shows such as Maine Things Considered. She has published four books, most recently Quirk: Brain Science Makes Sense of Your Peculiar Personality (Random House, 2011). She has published articles online and in magazines including Sierra, New York Times Magazine, L.A.Times Magazine, Outside, Islands, and Escape. She earned a B.A. from University of Southern Maine in 1988, and lives in Portland, Maine.

## Published works

* Quirk: : Brain Science Makes Sense of Your Peculiar Personality, Random House, 2011, ISBN 978-1-4000-6840-1
* The Well-dressed Ape: A Natural History of Myself, Random House, 2008, ISBN 978-0-8129-7629-8
* Suburban Safari: A Year on the Lawn, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2005, ISBN 978-1-59691-091-1
* The Secret Life of Dust: From the Cosmos to the Kitchen Counter, the Big Consequences of Little Things, Wiley-Blackwell, 2001
# Farasa bilingual inscription

The Farasa bilingual inscription, originally known as the Zindji-Dérè or Zindji-Dara inscription, is a bilingual Greek-Aramaic inscription found along the Zamantı River outside Farasa, Cappadocia (Greek: Φάρασ(σ)α, then a small Greek-speaking enclave with its own dialect known as Pharasiot Greek), known today as Çamlıca village in Yahyalı, Kayseri). It was identified in modern times by Anastasios Levidhis of the town of Zindji-Dérè, and first published in 1905 by Josef Markwart.
The Aramaic inscription is known as KAI 265.
# Let the Thunder of Victory Rumble! (novel)

Let the Thunder of Victory Rumble! is a novel by Boris Akunin, the second part of the third book on the adventures of Russian and German spies during the First World War. It describes the military adventures of Aleksei Romanov in the spring of 1916 in Galicia.

## Plot

On 1 April 1916, a secret meeting is held at the headquarters of the Supreme Command of the Russian Army. After the heavy defeats of 1915 almost all the front commanders are afraid to take active steps. But the commander of the South-Western Front asks the Czar for permission to attack. The South-Western Front does not have a large number of troops and artillery and there are no reserves for the front, but the commander confidently declares that he is ready to attack the Austro-Hungarian Army. After some hesitation, Nicholas II gives the order to advance.
The commander's plan is built on the element of surprise. Preparation for the offensive begins immediately on 25 sections of the front line, but this is done only in order to confuse the enemy. Only one will become the real breakthrough point.
Aleksey Romanov, who serves just on the South-Western Front, travels to the area. He must deceive the Austrian spies, giving them the impression that there will be no offensive. However, Austrian intelligence is very active. A great help to the Austrians is provided by Ukrainian nationalists fighting for the future independence of Ukraine.

## Historical basis

* In the story there are characters based on real historical figures. Chief of Staff of the Supreme Headquarters, Chief of Staff (Russian: Главштаб, romanized: Glavshtab) - General Mikhail Alekseyev. Commander of the Northern Front, (Russian: Главсев, romanized: Glavsev) - General Aleksey Kuropatkin. Commander of the Western Front (Russian: Главзап, romanized: Glavzap) - General Alexei Evert. The key figure is the commander of the South-Western Front (Russian: Главюгзап, romanized: Glavyugzap) is General Aleksei Brusilov, an outstanding Russian and Soviet military leader, the author of the famous Brusilov Offensive.
* The title of the book is the first line of the unofficial Russian national anthem, which first sounded in 1791 and was written in honor of the capture of Izmail by Russian troops under the command of Alexander Suvorov. In 1833, Emperor Nicholas I approved a new official anthem - God Save the Tsar!
# William Henry Adams

William Henry Adams (1809 – 29 August 1865) was a British politician (Conservative Party), lawyer and colonial judge. His final appointment was as Chief Justice of Hong Kong.

## Early life

Adams was born in 1809 and was the son of Thomas Adams, Steward of Norman Cross Prison, Huntingdonshire. While still a boy he entered a printing office as a compositor. He read law in his spare time and in 1843 was called to the bar of the Middle Temple. He also worked as a law reporter for the Morning Herald.

## Political career

Adams was elected unopposed at the 1857 general election as one of the two members of parliament (MPs) for Boston in Lincolnshire, having contested the seat unsuccessfully at the 1852 general election and at a by-election in 1856. He was re-elected unopposed in February 1859 at a by-election following his appointment as Recorder of Derby, but did not stand again at the general election in April 1859.

## Legal career

His first judicial appointment was as Recorder of Derby in 1858 while still a member of Parliament.
In 1859, Adams was appointed Attorney General of Hong Kong. Immediately on his arrival in Hong Kong in September 1859, Adams was appointed acting Chief Justice to replace John Walter Hulme who had returned to England on sick leave. In his first appearance on the bench "the general consensus of opinion seems to have been one of confidence in his firmness and ability." In August 1860, Hulme retired on a pension and Adams was appointed Chief Justice.

## Death

Adams fell ill in 1865 and died, at the age of 56, at the home of his son Captain Adams in Wales on 29 August 1865. Adams had been well liked in Hong Kong and a local paper carried the following eulogy:
"It is almost too painful for us to speak of his many estimable qualities, at a time when admiration ought properly give way to grief. There cannot be two opinions as to the ability with which he discharged the duties of his office. A juster more conscientious and abler man never sat upon the Bench in this Colony. Every one must admit that his judgements were delivered with care and with admirable wisdom. He was one of best men that ever came to China or left it."
# Ocnele Mari

Ocnele Mari is a town located in Vâlcea County, Oltenia, Romania. The town administers eight villages: Buda, Cosota, Făcăi, Gura Suhașului, Lunca, Ocnița, Slătioarele, and Țeica.
The town is situated in the central part of the county, at a distance of 12 km (7.5 mi) from the county seat, Râmnicu Vâlcea, which it borders to the east and south. Ocnele Mari also borders several communes: Mihăești to the south, Bunești to the west, and Păușești-Măglași and Vlădești to the north.
The greatest extent of the solar eclipse of August 11, 1999 was near Ocnele Mari.

## Notable people

* Ioan Luchian Mihalea (1951–1993), composer, conductor, and television producer
# Aristagoras (writer)

Aristagoras (Ancient Greek: Ἀρισταγόρας) was a Greek writer in Egypt who lived somewhere between the 4th and 2nd centuries BCE. The writer Stephanus of Byzantium says that Aristagoras was not much younger than Plato, and from the order in which he is mentioned by Pliny the Elder in the list of authors who wrote upon the pyramids, he would appear to have lived between, or been a contemporary of, Duris of Samos and Artemidorus of Ephesus.
# Ernest Hamilton Sharp

Ernest Hamilton Sharp, OBE, KC (1861 – 9 February 1922) was a barrister in Hong Kong.

## Education

He was educated at Lincoln College of the Oxford University and was called to the Bar of the Inner Temple in 1891. He practised in the Midland Circuit until he went to Hong Kong in 1894.

## Hong Kong

He was appointed as the King's Counsel for the colony of Hong Kong in July 1902. He had acted as the Attorney General for Hong Kong during the departure of William Meigh Goodman in 1904. Sharp was later appointed as unofficial member of the Executive Council from 1916 to 1922. As a barrister he practised at the Hong Kong Supreme Court until 1906 and practised at home before the Privy Council from 1906 to 1914. He returned to Hong Kong in late 1913.
During the First World War he was the chairman of the War Charities Executive Committee from 1915 to 1918, chairman of the Military Service Commission in 1918 and chairman of the General Military Service Tribunal in 1918. Sharp was honoured as the Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1918 for his government and war services.
He was appointed chairman of the Commission of Inquiry into the finances of the University of Hong Kong in 1920. The recommendations of the commissions made some important changes and more satisfactory position of the university. He was rewarded the Legum Doctor honoris causa by the university in recognition of his service.

## Personal life

Sharp married Sarah Cunliffe, daughter of Roger Cunliffe, of Tunbridge Wells and had seven children. During his life in Hong Kong, he shared a residence with Colonial Secretary Dr. Claud Severn, and the deputy registrar of the Supreme Court C. A. D. Melbourne.
Sharp was also a Freemason and a member of the Apollo University Lodge, Oxford. He was also one of the founders of the Hong Kong University Lodge at its consecration in 1913.

## Death

Sharp died of chronic nephritis at the Peak Hospital on 9 February 1922. His funeral took place at the Hong Kong (Happy Valley) Cemetery, on the evening of the same day.
# Stanislav Mikheyev

Stanislav Pavlovich Mikheyev (Russian: Станисла́в Па́влович Михе́ев; 1940 – 23 April 2011) was a Russian physicist known for the discovery of the MSW effect.

## Education and research

Stanislav Mikheyev graduated from Faculty of Physics of Moscow State University in 1965. Then he became a researcher at Lebedev Physical Institute. Since 1970 he was a researcher at the Institute for Nuclear Research of the USSR Academy of Sciences (Russian Academy of Sciences since 1991), where he earned his Ph.D. in physics in 1983.
He worked on Baksan Underground Scintillator Telescope for a long time. He has been the leader of two experiments carried out on Baksan Telescope: observation of upward-going muons and searches for superheavy magnetic monopoles.
In 1985 Stanislav Mikheyev and Alexei Smirnov considered the propagation of oscillating neutrinos in matter with varying density and suggested an explanation for the solar neutrino problem (the MSW effect). From 1991 to 1998 Mikheyev worked on the MACRO detector. His activities were also related to the Baksan Neutrino Observatory, the Baikal Neutrino Telescope and the T2K experiment.

## Awards

Mikheyev was awarded the Bruno Pontecorvo Prize (2006, jointly with Smirnov and Wolfenstein) and the Sakurai Prize (2008, jointly with Smirnov).
# Elleholms House

Elleholms House (Swedish: Elleholms hovgård) is a manor house located in Blekinge County, Sweden. It is situated on the islet of the Mörrumsån river in the parish of Elleholm in Karlshamn Municipality.

## History

Elleholm was a considerable estate dating from the medieval period. Elleholm is ravaged during the Engelbrekt rebellion in 1436. The Swedish crown took over the property during the time of the Reformation in Sweden.
# Hellestien-Blåfjellet-Kløfjellet-Geita Bird Sanctuary

The Hellestien-Blåfjellet-Kløfjellet-Geita Bird Sanctuary (Norwegian: Hellestien-Blåfjellet-Kløfjellet-Geita fuglefredningsområde) is a bird sanctuary and Ramsar site on the island of Runde in the municipality of Herøy in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The area was protected in 1981 together with three other bird sanctuaries in order to "take care of rich and interesting bird life and a bird habitat, especially with respect to seabirds," according to the conservation regulations. The four sites have a total area of 2.6 square kilometers (1.0 sq mi).
The area covers the east side of Vardane Hill (333 meters or 1,093 feet) on Runde.
In 2013, the area was designated a Ramsar wetland site as one of five subareas of the Runde Ramsar Site.
# Active Privy Councillor

Active Privy Councillor (Russian: действительный тайный советник, deystvitelnyi taynyi sovetnik) was the civil rank (ru: чин / chin) in the Russian Empire, according to the Table of Ranks introduced by Peter the Great in 1722. That was a civil rank of the 2nd class and equal to those of General-in-Chief in the Army and Admiral in the Navy. The rank holder should be addressed as Your High Excellency (Russian: Ваше Высокопревосходительство, Vashe Vysokoprevoskhoditelstvo). If the Foreign Minister had the rank of the 2nd class, he could be called Vice-Chancellor.

## Overview

Those who had the rank occupied the highest public offices available. The Senate employed the majority of them. Not every minister, especially early in his tenure, might have the rank. Most of Active privy councillors lived in St. Petersburg; they served in the main state institutions: the Council of State and the most important Ministries. In 1903, there were only 99 Active privy councillors in Russia. The rank was abolished in 1917 by the Soviet decree on estates and civil ranks.
# Serbin (surname)

Serbin (Ukrainian: Сербін; Russian: Сербин) is a Slavic masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Serbina. It may refer to:
* Mykhailo Serbin (born 2003), Ukrainian Paralympic swimmer
* Nina Serbina (born 1951), Ukrainian high jumper
* Oleg Serbin (born 1982), Ukrainian librarian
* Svitlana Serbina (born 1980), Ukrainian diver
# Asclepiades Titiensis

Asclepiades (Ancient Greek: Ἀσκληπιάδης) Titiensis or Citiensis was a physician of Ancient Greece who must have lived in or before the second century CE, as he is quoted by the Greco-Roman medical writer Caelius Aurelianus at that time. Caelius describes him as an authority regarding his pre-eminence in identifying apoplexy with paralysis.
While this name is rendered "Titiensis" in many of the early editions of Caelius's work, it has been suggested his name was originally "Citiensis", and that "Titiensis" was an error introduced by an earlier copyist. Later editions are split whether to call him "Titiensis" or "Citiensis".
Some scholars such as Daniel Le Clerc were doubtful this Asclepiades was distinct from all of the other obscure ancient physicians who shared this name. He may be the same person as Apollonios of Kition.
# Marina Gnatenko

Marina Vasilyevna Gnatenko (Russian: Марина Васильевна Гнатенко, Ukrainian: Марина Василівна Гнатенко; 12 March 1914, Storosillia, Ukraine — 13 April 2006, Kyiv, Ukraine) was a sugarbeet farmer, Stakhanovite, Hero of Socialist Labor, and politician. She held posts in the Congresses of Communist Party of Ukraine, the Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian SSR (1938 to 1947), and the Supreme Soviet of the USSR (1946 to 1950).
She died on April 13, 2006. She was buried in Kyiv at the Berkovets cemetery.
# Basilica of Our Lady of Hungary

The Basilica of Our Lady of Hungary (Hungarian: Magyarok Nagyasszonya-bazilika) is a Catholic parish church of the Diocese of Vác located in Márianosztra, Hungary. The former monastery church is consecrated in honor of Mary the Mother of God and has held the rank of Basilica Minor since 2012.

## Background

In 1352, King Louis I of Hungary built a church and a Pauline monastery in a rural area of Hungary, where his daughter Hedwig was brought up. The settlement that later developed around the monastery was named Márianosztra after the patron saint of the monastery, "Our Mary" (Latin: Maria nostra). During the time of Ottoman Hungary, the complex became a ruin. Following the defeat of the Ottomans in the Great Turkish War, the church was reconstructed in 1712 and rededicated in 1729. In 1786, the Pauline Order was dissolved and had to leave the monastery, later used as a prison, and the church was given to a newly formed parish. In 1989, the Pauline monks returned to Hungary to once again take care of this sanctuary. Once the home of the founders of the Pauline Order, it is now only the seat of the Hungarian province of the order. In 2012, the church received the rank of Basilica Minor from Pope Benedict XVI.

## Building

The architect of the church was Zsigmond Berényi. The sanctuary was built in a Gothicized form in 1717–1718, and the nave and towers later in 1719–1722 in Baroque style. The sanctuary was thought to be Gothic until Lajos Bozóki probed its walls in 1990 and 1999 and found that the whole sanctuary was built in the 18th century, while the true Gothic architecture ends in the 16th century. (Younger buildings in this style are regarded as forms of Gothic Revival architecture.) Art historian Gergely Domonkos Nagy explains: "The message of these medieval-like forms can easily be interpreted: the settlement of the Pauline Order in Márianosztra is not some kind of new beginning but the continuation of the medieval life of the monastery."
The organ of the church is by the Buda master János Staudinger. The Baroque furnishings, woodcarvings and sculptures were made by the Pauline artist Johannes Hasenmiller and his companions. In 1711, the church received a copy of the icon of Black Madonna of Częstochowa from the Jasna Góra Monastery.
# Bobby McCool (footballer)

Robert McCool (11 August 1942 in Edinburgh – 22 March 2019) was a Scottish footballer who played for Third Lanark, Cheltenham Town and Gloucester City.

## Playing career

McCool started as a junior at Rangers before joining Third Lanark in February 1960 from Ormiston Primrose. McCool made his debut for Third Lanark aged just 17 but a badly injured ankle resulted in him only making three first team appearances for the club. A spell in Canada with Hamilton Steelers was brief as he was homesick and returned to the UK. He turned down Dunfermline Athletic and Hastings United to sign for Cheltenham Town in 1962. McCool scored 30 goals in toal for Cheltenham Town. In 1965, McCool left Cheltenham Town and joined neighbours Gloucester City where he stayed until 1975, being voted player of the year twice in 1966/67 and 1967/68.
After leaving Gloucester City he briefly turned out for Bishops Cleeve.
McCool died on 22 March 2019.
# Gang bang (disambiguation)

A gang bang is a situation where one person has sexual intercourse with usually more than three partners.
Gang bang may also refer to:

## Crime

* Gang banging, the act of engaging in violence and other criminal activities as a member of a street gang.

## Music

* Gang Bang, 1999 album by René Berg

### Songs

* "Gang Bang" (song), a 2012 song by Madonna
* "Gang Bang", a 1972 song by Oscar Brown Jr. from Movin' On
* "Gang Bang", a 1974 song by The Sensational Alex Harvey Band from Next
* "Gang Bang", a 1994 song by Brand Nubian on Everything is Everything
* "Gang Bang", a 1996 song by Dr. Dre and World Class Wreckin' Cru
* "Gang Bang", a 2005 song by French band Indochine on Alice & June
* "(Having a) Gangbang", a song by Black Lace featured in the 1987 film Rita, Sue and Bob Too
* "Gang Bang", a 2012 song by Wiz Khalifa
* "Gang Bang", a 2013 song by Bob Seger
# Dirk Borgognone

Dirk Borgognone (born January 9, 1968) is a former National Football League placekicker who currently holds the record for the longest field goal ever kicked in the history of high school football, 68 yards.

## High school career

Borgognone attended Reno High School, initially playing as a soccer player. He soon switched to football and was trained in a "straight-on" kicking style. On Friday, September 27, 1985, he kicked the longest field goal in high school football history, during a game at Sparks High School. The kick measured 68 yards and was longer than any that had ever been successfully kicked in the NFL or the NCAA.

## College career

After high school, Borgognone attended the University of Tennessee for a year before he returned to Reno, and Truckee Meadows Community College eventually transferring to the University of the Pacific. Borgognone's college career, however, was derailed by a 1988 change to the NCAA rule books that banned kicking off tees for field goal attempts. This not only reduced the general range for field goals (the record off a tee was 67 yards, without, only 65), but Borgognone had always kicked off a tee and was unprepared for the rule change. Borgognone left college early, to pursue an NFL career as a kickoff specialist.

## Professional career

Much like Ove Johansson, whose 69-yard field goal in the NAIA in 1976 is the only field goal on record to have bested Borgognone's high school kick, Borgognone struggled to make the National Football League. He spent years bouncing between NFL training camps, mainly as a kickoff specialist (the NFL had prohibited the use of kicking tees for field goals and extra points for a decade). Dirk received unsuccessful tryouts from the Minnesota Vikings in 1990, the Atlanta Falcons in 1991, the Cleveland Browns in 1992, and the Indianapolis Colts in 1993. Both the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins gave him a tryout during the 1994 NFL season, but neither team signed him. He was picked up by the Green Bay Packers for the 1995 season and was on the roster for two games, filling in for their usual starter Chris Jacke. Borgognone, after a poor tryout for the San Francisco 49ers in 1996, never played professional football again. He briefly considered a football comeback in 1999 at the request of Ray Pelfrey, but, despite feeling physically able to do so, decided against making another run at the NFL.

## Personal life

Dirk Borgognone currently lives in Reno, Nevada, and is a widower; his wife, Nevada Highway Patrol officer Kara Kelly-Borgognone, was killed while on duty for the NHP in a car accident on February 25, 2008. Kelly-Borgognone was driving to a location where a bomb was reported—a report that was later determined to be false. Borgognone has two children.