OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kargil Government High School

Kargil Government High School (Bengali: কার্গিল সরকারি উচ্চ বিদ্যালয়) is a secondary school situated at Sandwip in Chittagong District, Bangladesh. It is the first and the oldest school of Sandwip. It is a 6th grade to SSC-level educational institution.

## History

A Minor School was started with 12 students at old Sandwip town by distinguished persons on 12 April 1879. Within short time this school was changed to middle English school. Mr. J. D. Kargil, then magistrate of Noakhali visited Sandwip on behalf of the government in December 1901. To expand higher education in Sandwip, he promoted the Middle English school as a secondary school. Mr. Kargil established the foundation of the school on 2 February 1902. The school was named after Mr. Kargil.
Shree Shachindra Guha was the first headmaster of the school. Calcutta University allowed the students of the school to attend the entrance examination. Calcutta University granted this institution permanently on 28 July 1908 and this exits till now. The school area was affected by the cyclone of 1960 and the school building was destroyed. Azam Khan, the then governor of East Pakistan, visited the school and seeing the destruction he assured the reconstruction of the school building. In 1984, H M Ershad, the then president of Bangladesh, visited Sandwip while the school was seeking for nationalization. He granted the school for nationalization. The school area was destroyed by the erosion of the Meghna in 1994 and went under the river water. Then the institution was transferred to Haramia.
# John Dodd (bow maker)

John Dodd (1752 in London – 1839 in Richmond, Surrey) was a British bowmaker. He was considered to be the greatest English bowmaker before and until James Tubbs.
He was a gunlock fitter and then a money scale maker before turning to bow making. John Dodd was a contemporary of François Tourte and worked in London. He arrived at a similar bow design to Tourte, though entirely through independent means.
Bows made by Dodd are judged to be of a fine quality, but the measurements and characteristics of his bows are not entirely consistent over time. For example, some bows were made slightly shorter than the norm. His later bows are particularly fine, though judged to be a little short. The celebrated 20th-century violist, Lillian Fuchs, owned a fine viola bow which sold in May 2014 for $22,800 at Tarisio Auctions.
Though Dodd was often in dire need of funds, it was recounted that he was very secretive about his art, and once turned down an offer of 1000 pounds sterling for a copy of his pattern. He also refused to teach pupils for the same reason. Dodd used two forms for the head; the slender "swan" type and the squat "hammer"-head type, more common in Italy and France.
An excellent choice of Pernambuco wood was available to Dodd and much of this came to England in the form of barrels. This explains the numerous traces of nail holes which sometimes run right through his sticks.
According to Pierre Baillot, it seems that Viotti may have used a Dodd bow which was about 2½ cm shorter than the Tourte model.
Dodd had the innovative idea of using double saws to cut the curve of the bow directly out of a plank of wood, rather than bending a straight bow with heat to achieve the curvature. While this method creates a bow that draws an excellent tone, it lacks the ability to bounce off the string that the classical method supports.
He died, in extreme poverty, in Richmond workhouse on 4 October 1839.
# Calvin M. Miller

Calvin M. Miller (borrn 1924)was a professor of political science at Jackson State University and Virginia State University.

## Biography

Miller was born in Alabama, United States, in 1924, and studied at Morehouse University. He earned a master's degree in political science from the New School for Social Research and a doctorate from Lehigh University, Pennsylvania. He started teaching political science at Tuskegee University in Tuskegee, Alabama, followed by a career teaching at Jackson State University (JSU) in Jackson, Mississippi, and Virginia State University (VSU). Miller died on December 4, 2007.
During his career as a scholar, teacher and advocate, Miller spoke out for democracy, calling for increased student participation, especially African-American students.
# Sergei Gorelov

Sergei Nikolayevich Gorelov (Russian: Серге́й Николаевич Горе́лов; born 29 April 1985) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2007 for PFC CSKA Moscow.

## Honours

* Russian Premier League bronze: 2007.
* Russian Cup winner: 2008 (played in the early stages of the 2007/08 tournament for CSKA).
# Yangon Children's Hospital

The Yangon Children's Hospital (YCH) (Burmese: ရန်ကုန်ကလေးဆေးရုံကြီး) is a major public hospital in Yangon, Myanmar.The hospital was formerly known as "Jamatkhana Hospital" as the hospital was built on the site of former Gymkhana Club, an elite social club during colonial eras. The YCH was established in 1960 under the Yangon General Hospital with a capacity of 60 beds. In 1962–1963, the hospital moved to Myenigon with the capacity of 80 beds. In 1963, the hospital moved again to current 8.73-acre (3.53 ha) compound. The current main building was built in 1970 with Canadian aid, and opened in September 1978. Since then, a new three-story annex building with 550 beds has been added.

## Intensive Care Unit (ICU)

The ICU was renovated in 2009 with full equipment donated by Levi Sap Nei Thang, the founder of I Love Myanmar, in memory of her daughter Emmanuel Chia Ai Linn who was admitted to the Yangon Children's Hospital before her passing in 2008.

## Gallery

* Private rooms in the new hospital
* Reception desk at the new hospital
* New building of the Yangon Children's Hospital
# Rose Henderson (social worker)

Rosemary Alice Henderson (also known as Rose) ONZM is a New Zealand social worker. In 2024 Henderson was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to social work and health.

## Early life and education

Henderson grew up in rural Southland. She attended the Dunedin College of Education, and worked as a primary school teacher for four years. She went on to earn diplomas in Māori and in Social and Community Work in 1998. She also gained a Postgraduate Diploma in Social Welfare in 2004. Some of Henderson's qualifications were earned through distance learning, which enabled her to complete them whilst raising her family.

## Career

In the 1970s Henderson worked as a social worker in Invercargill, for the Department of Social Welfare. She was involved in establishing Invercargill's women's refuge, and acted as the coordinator, as well as being elected to the Area Health Board. By 2009 Henderson had moved to Christchurch and was appointed director of Allied Health Specialist Mental Health Services for the Canterbury District Health Board. She was later director of Allied Health.
Henderson served as President of the Aotearoa New Zealand Association of Social Workers (ANZASW) from 2003 until 2010 and served a second term in 2016. While Henderson was president, she worked towards the establishment of the Social Workers Registration Board, which happened in 2003. Since 2019 Henderson has been a board member of the registration board.
In 2018 Henderson was elected as the President of the Asia–Pacific Region of the International Federation of Social Workers. She served as Vice-President of the International Federation of Social Workers, and through that role supported the establishment of the IFSW Indigenous Commission in 2020.

## Honours and awards

During her studies, Henderson was awarded the Sir Peter Buck (Te Rangihīroa) Prize in Māori Studies in 1994. In 2010 Henderson was awarded Life Membership of the ANZASW.
In the 2024 New Year Honours Henderson was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to social work and health.

## Personal life

Henderson has four children.
# Yegor Podomatsky

Yegor Gennadievich Podomatsky (Russian: Егор Геннадьевич Подомацкий; born November 22, 1976, in Rybinsk, Soviet Union, now Russia) is a Russian professional ice hockey goaltender. His first name is sometimes transliterated as Egor.

## Awards

* RHL Rookie of the Year: 1996-1997
* Best RHL Goaltender of the Year : 1996-1997, 1997–1998, 2001–2002, 2002–2003

## International play

Played for Russia in:
* 1998 Ice Hockey World Championship
* 1999 Ice Hockey World Championship
* 1999 Baltica Cup
* 2000 Ice Hockey World Championship
* 2002 Ice Hockey World Championship (silver medal)
* 2002 Winter Olympics (bronze medal)
* 2003 Ice Hockey World Championship
* 2003 Sweden Hockey Games
# Bangladesh Veterinary Council

Bangladesh Veterinary Council (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ ভেটেরিনারি কাউন্সিল) is a Bangladesh government regulatory agency under the Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock responsible for regulating veterinary education in Bangladesh and the registration of veterinarians. Dr. Md. Monjur Kadir is the President of the council.

## History

Veterinarian students started the demand for an official body in 1961 and in 1974 formed the Bangladesh Veterinary Association to push their demand. Bangladesh Veterinary Council was established in 1982 through the passage of the Bangladesh Veterinary Council Act in the Parliament of Bangladesh. It was amended by the Bangladesh Veterinary Council Act in 2016. The council was further amended through the Bangladesh Veterinary Council Bill, 2019.
# Mateja

Mateja (Serbian: Матеја) is a given name, variant of the Greek given name Mathias (Matthew). In Serbian, it's a masculine name, while in Croatian and Slovene, it's a feminine name.
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Mateja Andrlić (born 1993), Croatian football forward
* Mateja Kežman (born 1979), Serbian footballer
* Mateja Maslarević (born 2000), Serbian footballer
* Mateja Matejić (1924–2018), Serbian Orthodox priest
* Mateja Matevski (1929–2018), Macedonian poet, literary and theater critic, essayist, and translator
* Mateja Nenadović (1777–1854), Serbian priest and politician
* Mateja Petronijević (born 1986), Croatian sailor
* Mateja Pintar (born 1985), Slovenian table tennis player
* Mateja Robnik (born 1987), Slovenian alpine skier
* Mateja Šimic (born 1980), Slovenian triathlete
* Mateja Svet (born 1968), Slovenian alpine skier
* Mateja Zver (born 1988), Slovenian footballer

## Surname

* Andrzej Mateja (1935–2019), Polish cross-country skier
* Robert Mateja (born 1974), Polish ski jumper
# Cherek

The Cherek (Russian: Черек) is a river in Kabardino-Balkaria in Russia, a right tributary of the Baksan (Terek basin). The Cherek is 79 kilometres (49 mi) long and drains a basin of 3,070 square kilometres (1,190 sq mi). The Cherek is formed by the confluence of the Cherek-Balkarsky and Cherek-Khulamsky, both of which originate in the glaciers of the northern slopes of the Greater Caucasus, one of them being the Bezengi Glacier. The river Nalchik flows into the Urvan, which is a branch of the Cherek.

## Gallery

* Cherek. July 2009
* Cherek. July 2009
* Cherek. July 2009
* Cherek. July 2009
# Ziruk

Ziruk (Persian: زيروك, also Romanized as Zīrūk) is a village in Kakhk Rural District, Kakhk District, Gonabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 7 families.
# Ennis Town Hall

Ennis Town Hall (Irish: Halla Baile Inse) is a municipal building in O'Connell Street, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland. The building accommodated the offices of Clonmel Urban District Council until 1965 but is now used as the banqueting suite of a local hotel.

## History

In the mid-19th century civic leaders decided to commission a town hall for Ennis. The site they selected was occupied by the local police barracks which itself had been formed by converting the old county gaol. In the early 19th century, the county gaol had been used as a holding facility for prisoners who were about to be transported to parts of Australia such as Tasmania. The new building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in brick with a cement render and was completed in around 1850.
The design involved a broadly symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Jail Street (now O'Connell Street). The central and outer bays contained round headed doorways with archivolts and keystones, while the second and fourth bays contained segmental headed windows with archivolts and keystones. The first floor was fenestrated by six square-headed recessed sash windows with architraves and keystones. There was a frieze decorated by a series of barbed quatrefoils above the ground floor and a frieze decorated by a series of roundels above the first floor. At roof level, there were prominent eaves supported by brackets. Internally, the principal room was the assembly room on the first floor (now known as the Banner Room).
Ennis was granted town commissioners under the Towns Improvement (Ireland) Act 1854, and the commissioners and their successors, the urban district council, formed under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, met in the town hall. During the First World War, films were shown in the town hall: the Bishop of Killaloe, Michael Fogarty, complained about the "pictures shown in the town hall", or as he put it, "in that hell shop". The building also became an important venue for public events. The political leader, Éamon de Valera, was a regular visitor to the town hall. He gave a briefing in the town hall on the political situation just two days before the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty in December 1921.
In 1963, the Regan family, who owned a town house at No. 1 Bindon Road, entered into an asset swap with the urban district council whereby the council acquired No. 1 Bindon Road for use as their new headquarters, and the Regan family acquired the town hall for use as a banqueting suite for the Old Ground Hotel, which they already owned and which was located just to the south of the town hall. The Old Ground Hotel, and the town hall, subsequently changed hands three times being acquired by Kingston Windsor Hotels in 1967, Strand Hotels in 1970, and Flynn Hotel Group in 1995.
The professional boxer, Muhammad Ali, having discovered that his maternal great-grandfather, Abe Grady, emigrated from Ennis to the US in the 1860s, toured the town and visited the town hall in September 2009.
# Aleksandr Surikov

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Surikov (Russian: Александр Александрович Суриков; born 15 August 1940), is a Russian statesman, who served as the ambassador to Belarus from 2006 to 2018. He also served as the third governor of Altai Krai from 1996 to 2004.

## Biography

He began his career in 1957 at the construction of the Kuibyshev hydroelectric power station. In 1966, he graduated from the Saratov Polytechnic Institute with a degree in civil engineering. In the same year he moved to Altai.
He worked in the Zavyalovsky road construction department. In 1969, he was appointed head of the road construction department No. 3 of the city of Aleysk, Altai Krai, and in 1976, he was the head of the Altaiavtodor association. In 1990, he was elected Director-General of the construction and industrial concern "Altaystroy".
He is fluent in German.

### Political career

In August 1991, he was the Chairman of the Altai Regional Council of People's Deputies. In 1994, he was elected a deputy, and then, and promoted to the chairman of the regional Legislative Assembly. In 1996, he was re-elected to this position.

### Governor of Altai Krai

On 1 December 1996, Surikov was the third Governor (Head) of Altai Krai, and in March 2000, he was re-elected to this position.
During his term as governor, many months of salary delays began, the region dropped to 78th place in the economic rating of regions, hundreds of factories stopped their work, and the regional administration did not have enough money. The region's economy turned out to be unsuitable to the new conditions. But at the same time, a new bridge was built across the Ob River, a regional clinical hospital was opened, and many schools and kindergartens in the region were commissioned.
From 17 September 2001 to 13 March 2002, he was a member of the Presidium of the State Council of Russia [ru].
After Surikov lost the election to Mikhail Yevdokimov in 2004, he worked as an assistant to the plenipotentiary in the Siberian Federal District, while supervising the Altai Krai.

### Ambassador to Belarus

On 6 February 2006, Surikov was appointed the ambassador to Belarus.
On 27 August 2007, Surikov said that in response to US plans to deploy elements of a missile defense system in Eastern Europe, "Russia and Belarus may decide to create new joint military facilities, including nuclear ones." He later said that Russia had no plans to deploy nuclear weapons in Belarus, and his words were “misinterpreted”. The ambassador's statement nevertheless provoked an immediate harsh reaction in the West.
On 7 February 2009, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belarus criticized Surikov's statements at a press conference on 6 February.
Surikov is the only ambassador of Russia to Belarus to have held the post for more than five years.
# Rustai-ye Choghuki

Rustai-ye Choghuki (Persian: روستاي چغوکي, also Romanized as Rūstāī-ye Choghūkī; also known as Choghūkī) is a village in Qaleh Rural District, in the Central District of Manujan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 948, in 176 families.
# Qarah Zia ol Din

Qarah Zia ol Din (Persian: قره‌ضیاءالدین) is a city in the Central District of Chaypareh County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 22,589 in 5,558 households, when it was capital of the former Chaypareh District in Khoy County. The following census in 2011 counted 23,769 people in 6,482 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Chaypareh County. Qarah Zia ol Din was transferred to the new Central District as the county's capital. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 26,767 people in 7,819 households.
# Elif Bayram

Elif Bayram (born 18 September 2001) is a Turkish female basketball player. The 1.87 m (6 ft 1+1⁄2 in) tall national plays power forward.
Bayram started her basketball career in the farm team of Beşiktaş JK. In the 2018–19 season, she was promoted to the A team. She participated at the 2023–24 EuroLeague Women. In September 2023, she was honored in the women's category of the "Turkish Young Basketball Stars".
She was part of the Turkey girls' national U-16 team at the 2017 FIBA U16 Women's European Championship.
She was part of the national U-16 team at the 2017 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Győr, Hungary that won the bronze medal. Admitted to the Turkey national team, she played at the EuroBasket Women 2023 qualification.
# Musek

Musek (Persian: موسک, also Romanized as Mūsek and Mūsak; also known as Musik and Mūsk) is a village in Sarkal Rural District, in the Central District of Marivan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 759, in 176 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Max Sievers

Max Georg Wilhelm Sievers (11 June 1887 in Tempelhof, Berlin – 17 January 1944 in Brandenburg an der Havel) was chairman of the German Freethinkers League, writer and active communist, later social democrat.

## Life
### Politics

Max Sievers opposed the first world war and was an unwilling participant and suffered an arm injury in 1915. The experiences during the war led him to become politically active. He became a socialist, editing the Arbeiter-Rats (German: 'Workers' Council') and joining the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD) by 1919 among other things. In 1920, he joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) even serving as a secretary of its headquarters when needed. However, he was strongly critical of the March Action (attempted Putsch) and as a result left the organization for the Communist Working Group (KAG), a group of communists who opposed the tactics of the KPD. However, the group began falling apart, and by 1927 Sievers had joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). During the post-Reichstag fire crackdown on the left he was placed into "protective custody". Unlike most left-wing activists, Sievers was released a few months later and left for Belgium. He remained active and advocated bringing about a socialist government to replace the Nazis.

### Freethought

In 1922 he became active in the organization, Union of Freethinkers for Cremation, gaining an administrative position. He started the freethought publication "Der Freidenker" in 1925. In 1927 he was elected as chairman of the German Freethinkers League. By 1930 the organization boasted 600,000 members and took on the new name. Sievers opposed the Nazi government in his freethought articles, writing of the Reichskonkordat as an "alliance" between the Nazi government and the clergy and promoting the idea they be replaced with a Soviet model. He wrote the book "Unser Kampf gegen das Dritte Reich" to outline many of his objections with the third reich.

## Death

Sievers immigrated to the United States in 1939, but he could not get a visa, so he returned to Belgium. He was arrested on 3 June 1943 by the Gestapo, sentenced on 17 November 1943 to death by the Volksgerichtshof, with a former Marxist, Roland Freisler, presiding, for "conspiracy to commit high treason along with favouring the enemy", and beheaded at the guillotine on 17 January 1944 at Brandenburg Prison.

## Literature

* Heiner Jestrabek: Max Sievers. Freidenker, Sozialist, Antifaschist (1887–1944), in: Jahrbuch für Forschungen zur Geschichte der Arbeiterbewegung, No. II/2008.
# Lupold of Bebenburg

Lupold of Bebenburg (German: Lupold von Bebenburg; born c. 1297, died 28 October 1363) was the Bishop of Bamberg from 1353 (as Leopold III). He is best known for his political writings.
Lupold was born at Bebenburg Castle [de] around 1297 to of a Franconian family of ministeriales. With the financial support of a canonry at Würzburg Cathedral, he studied canon law at Bologna under Johannes Andreae. He graduated doctor decretorum in 1316. After returning to Germany, he became provost of the church of St Severus in Erfurt in 1326, a canon of Mainz Cathedral in 1327, then archdeacon at Würzburg and a canon at Bamberg Cathedral in 1329. From 1328 he was intermittently an episcopal official at Würzburg. This important position allowed him to play a part in episcopal elections and political decision-making. He was an influential figure in the diocese of Würzburg.
In 1338 Lupold was excommunicated by the pope for having taken the side of the Emperor Louis IV. He was not absolved until 1351. On 12 January 1353 he was elected bishop of Bamberg, his native diocese, and remained there until his death on 28 October 1363.
In the struggle between Louis IV and Popes John XXII, Benedict XII, and Clement VI, Lupold was among the jurists who took the emperor's side. His treatise De juribus regni et imperii Romanorum, dedicated to Louis' supporter, the elector Baldwin of Trier, deals less with abstract ideas and Aristotelian politics than with historical considerations.
Two minor works of Lupold's have also been preserved, one in praise of the devotion of the old German princes to the Church, the other a lament over the condition of the Holy Roman Empire.

## Works

* Liber de juribus Regni et Imperii Romanorum (written about 1338-1340), Strasbourg, 1504.
** De iuribus et translatione imperii (in Latin). Strasbourg: Matthias Schürer. 1508.
* De zelo veterorum Regum Galliae et Germaniae Principum (1341-1342).
* Ritmaticum querolosum et lamentosum dictamen de modernis cursibus et defectibus regni ac imperii Romanorum
* Libellus de zelo christiane religionis veterum principum Germanorum
* Liber privilegiorum, 1346
* Liber de ortu, cursu et occasu Karoli Magni et suorum successorum imperatorum et regum Romanorum (1325-1363), 1349