OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatima Abou Gahas

Fatima Abou Gahas (Arabic: فاطمة علي ابو قحاص, romanized: Fāṭimah Abu 'alī qaḥāṣ; 1920–2010) was a Saudi visual artist from 'Asir Province.
The style of painting that she is famous for is called "nagash painting", or a fresco wall painting in the majlis, or front parlour, of the traditional Asir home. "Called 'nagash' in Arabic, the wall paintings were a mark of pride for a woman in her house." They are composed of various geometric items and images. Um Abdullah said: "The triangles in the paintings with the little trees are called 'banat' [girls], and she would name a triangle for each of us daughters, like all mothers did. It was fun." Dr. Sharon Parker, an independent scholar and art historian who has spent decades studying Middle Eastern art, says: "These unusual paintings are linked to the work of other women in the region by virtue of their purpose—to enhance interior spaces—and by the use of geometric patterns to create a narrative reflecting their lives."
"Fatima Abou Gahas, armed with brushes made of goat hair, was the only one of these famed majlis painters who lived to paint the walls of a modern home, that of her son-in-law Aam Torshi and her daughter, Salha. Fatima Abou Gahas's mother, Amna, had also been a well-known painter, but Fatima, who was widowed young and had four little children, actually had to paint for a living. A few years before Fatima died, Aam Torshi asked her to teach her art to several women of different ages. The venue? A workshop in which the women painted the majlis of the modest home where he had been born. He has now made Qasr Bader, as the home is called, a private museum, and he still locks the door with the original key, about the size of his forearm. "She first drew with black paint to make the basic design, although on her own; unlike most, she didn't need so many guidelines," he says, noting that charcoal, rather than black paint, was used in the old days. "Then she put a black dot where color needed to go and the other women painted the color in. The women would come at around four p.m. and they would stay until the last call to prayer [in the early evening]. They finished in less than two weeks." Normally a majlis takes one to two months to do, depending on the detail. Salha grew up hearing her mother referred to as a "genius." Sitting in the modern majlis her mother painted, Salha can only say that Fatima Abou Gahas's creativity "came from God." "Her designs would just appear to her," she recalls. "One time she was praying in my home, and afterwards she got up and told me that the prayer rug had given her an idea and she needed to borrow the rug."
# Manasu Mallige

Manasu Mallige (transl. The heart is a jasmine flower) is an Indian Kannada-language romantic drama film directed by S. Narayan and produced by Rockline Venkatesh and Akash Chawla. The film, a remake of Nagraj Manjule's Marathi film Sairat (2016), features Rinku Rajguru, reprising her role from the original, and Nishanth (Nataraj). The original soundtrack by Ajay–Atul has been re-used with Kannada lyrics, and the cinematography is by Manohar Joshi.

## Plot

The film depicts a love story between a girl of an upper caste and a boy from a lower caste; thus it comments on the caste system in India. This commentary culminates into honour killing; honour killing is prevalent in few parts of rural India as well as urban India.

## Cast

* Rinku Rajguru as Sanjana "Sanju" Patil
* Nishanth as Parashu
* Tanaji Galgunde
* Sourabh Kulakarni

## Soundtrack

The songs and background score for the film are composed by composer duo Ajay–Atul, who had scored for the original Marathi film. This marks their debut in the Kannada cinema. One additional song was composed by S. Narayan. The music was officially released on the Valentine's Day on 14 February 2017. Minister of Water Resources, M. B. Patil officially released the audio at Chamundeshwari Studios in Bengaluru.
Ajay–Atul kept the original score and just added Kannada lyrics in place of the original Marathi ones. All songs have been sung by the same singers who rendered the original songs, except an additional song which has been rendered by Sonu Nigam.

## Reception

A critic from The Times of India rated the film three out of five and wrote that "If you are a fan of romantic tales that deal with young love and the perils they face to keep it alive, this could fancy your taste. Go ahead, watch it once if you are looking for a weekend watch option". A critic from The New Indian Express wrote that "A film comes with good visuals, but the music by Ajay-Atul certainly retains the flavour of the original and can be the USP of Manasu Mallige, catering to the youth". A critic from Deccan Chronicle wrote that "As a whole, it has what a decent, good film should have - a sensible story, decent making, lovely performances, and soothing music. All is well, if it ends well!". A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that "Manasu Mallige is not a bad film. It has a relevant subject which makes up for its over-dependence on the original".
# HNLMS Rotterdam

HNLMS Rotterdam (Dutch: Hr.Ms. or Zr.Ms. Rotterdam) may refer to following ships of the Royal Netherlands Navy:
* HNLMS Rotterdam (D818), a Friesland-class destroyer
* HNLMS Rotterdam (L800), a landing platform dock
# Jean Mohamed Ben Abdeljlil

Jean Mohamed Ben Abdeljlil, O.F.M. (Arabic: جون محمد بن عبد الجليل) (alternative transcripts: Benabdeljlil or Abd al-Jalil; 1904 – 24 November 1979) was a Moroccan Catholic priest and a convert from Islam. He was a member of the Franciscans.

## Biography

Ben Abdeljlil was born in Fez, then the capital of Morocco, and begins by learning the Quran at the University of al-Karaouine and accompanied his parents at the age of 9 years old on a pilgrimage to Mecca.
In 1922, he entered at Gouraud High School, where he graduated in 1925, while a resident of the Foucault school run by Franciscan fathers in Rabat. It was at this time that Mohamed developed an interest in Christian religion. Born into a family of Muslim notables of Fez, Mohamed Ben Abdejlil, who had made the Hajj to Mecca with his father, converted to Catholicism and was baptized on 7 April 1928 in the chapel of Franciscan college of Fontenay-sous-bois, taking the Christian name Jean, with sponsor of French orientalist Louis Massignon. This conversion caused at the time the sending to Paris of a confidential note from French intelligence services in Morocco, who feared the move would cause problems in the Protectorate.
In 1929, Jean Abdejlil entered in the Franciscan Order. In 1930, he published anonymously in the journal En terre d’Islam, calls "offering the faithful to devote Friday to pray for our distant brothers", originally a "League for Friday prayers to the conversion of Muslims." Later, he also writes a "Novena for the conversion of Muslims". In 1935, Abdejlil was ordained a priest.
In 1936 he was named professor at Catholic Institute of Paris. Abdejlil resigned in 1964, already hit by tongue cancer and retired to the Saint Mary-Rose convent. In 1966, he was received by Pope Paul VI. He died on 24 November 1979.
# Qazan Chal

Qazan Chal (Persian: قزان چال, also Romanized as Qazān Chāl) is a village in Basharyat-e Sharqi Rural District, Basharyat District, Abyek County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 276, in 72 families.
# Banoka

Banoka (Kurdish: بەنۆکە) is a village located in Kurdistan Region's Erbil Province. It is located in the northeast of Erbil, near the town of Khalifan.
# Qasr al-'Ashiq

Qasr al-'Ashiq (Arabic: قصر العاشق) is a historical palace that dates back to the Abbasid era, located near the city of Samarra, Iraq.

## Location

It is situated at 16km west of the modern city of Samarra, on the western bank of the Tigris.

## History

The palace was commissioned under the 15th Abbasid caliph Al-Mu'tamid, and construction took place during 877–882. Accounts differ regarding the person who was assigned to construct this palace. Yaqut al-Hamawi mentions the name of Ali bin Yahi al-Munajam and Moez al-Dawla who initiated the groundbreaking. Emir 'Amad al-Dawla wrote a poem about this palace. During the medieval period, it was referred to as "al-Ma'shuq (Arabic: المعشوق)" which means "beloved". The palace was excavated in 1960s and restored during the 1980s.

## Architecture

Qasr al-'Ashiq is a prominent surviving example of the Abbasid architectural style palace. The building is rectangular shaped and consists of two floors, one of which has been used as catacombs and vaults. It is surrounded by large yards, which are surrounded by walls. Outside the walls exist a long moat, in which water flows from the underground channel which begins from the western highlands. Surface of the moat is higher than the nearby river.

## Gallery

* Close up
* View of the corridor
# August Ferdinand Anacker

August Ferdinand Anacker (17 October 1790 – 21 August 1854) was a German composer.
Anacker, the son of a poor shoemaker, was born in Freiberg, Electorate of Saxony, Holy Roman Empire. He attended the Gymnasium in Freiberg before going to Leipzig in 1813 to study music with Johann Gottfried Schicht and Friedrich Schneider. In 1822, he became a cantor and conductor in his hometown, where he distinguished himself as a teacher and composer, establishing and managing a number of musical institutions in a career spanning several decades. He died in Freiberg.
Of his many compositions for voice and instrumental accompaniment, the cantata Der Bergmannsgruß enjoyed the greatest popularity, notably including 13 Russian horns.
# Olympia Open

The Olympia Open was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour from 1996 to 1997. It was played at Indian Summer Golf & Country Club in Olympia, Washington, which opened in 1992.
The 1996 edition had a $200,000 prize pot and was the last event on the Nike Tour. It was disrupted by an anti-Nike protest group with 50 people who attempted to enter the venue. Michael Clark II won the tournament and its $36,000 prize. The 1997 edition was renamed to the Nike Puget Sound Open and was won by Kevin Johnson. The second edition of the tournament was also disrupted by 150 protesters opposed to Nike's labor practices. The PGA announced that they would not return to Olympia for 1998 in favor of a new tournament at the Shadow Hills Country Club in Junction City, Oregon.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Nike Puget Sound Open ||||||
| 1997 | Kevin Johnson | 198 | −18 | Playoff | Michael Clark II Steve Jurgensen |
| Nike Olympia Open ||||||
| 1996 | Michael Clark II | 273 | −15 | 4 strokes | Eric Johnson |
# Vakhsh Range

Vakhsh Range (Russian: Вахшский хребет; Tajik: қаторкӯҳи Вахш; Uzbek: Vaxsh tizmasi) is a mountain range in Tajikistan, forming the north-west border of Khatlon Province with the Region of Republican Subordination. It stretches for a length of about 80 km along the left bank in the middle course of the Vakhsh River. Maximum altitude is 3,141 meters (10,305 ft). Composed of sandstone, limestone, and clay. Semidesert and subtropical steppe. Ваш это тавилдара Kyzylsu River rises on its southern slopes.
* This Tajikistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
38°40′54″N 69°53′34″E﻿ / ﻿38.68167°N 69.89278°E﻿ / 38.68167; 69.89278
# Dzhargalakh

Dzhargalakh (Russian: Джаргалах; Yakut: Дьарҕаалаах, Carğaalaax) is a rural locality (a selo), the only inhabited locality, and the administrative center of Verkhnebytantaysky Rural Okrug of Eveno-Bytantaysky National District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 75 kilometers (47 mi) from Batagay-Alyta, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 269, down from 285 recorded during the 2002 Census.
# Wang Hongju

Wang Hongju (Chinese: 王鸿举; born October 1945) is a retired Chinese politician. He was the mayor of Chongqing, one of four direct-controlled municipalities in China, from 2003 to 2009. He served under Bo Xilai, who headed the Communist Party organization of the city.

## Biography

Born in Chongqing, Wang graduated from Sichuan University in 1968, majoring in mathematics. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in February 1979. During his early years, he served in various posts in Pengshui County and Fuling of Sichuan. He studied at the CCP Central Party School from February to July 1987. In September 1996, he became a standing committee member of the CCP Chongqing committee, and the secretary of the CCP Fuling committee and chairman of the Fuling CPPCC. In June 1997, he was appointed the vice secretary of the CCP Chongqing committee and vice mayor of the city. In October 2002, he was elevated to the post of acting mayor of Chongqing. He was confirmed as mayor in January 2003, while also holding the position of vice Party chief of the city.
Wang was reconfirmed for another term as mayor in January 2008 but resigned on 30 November 2009, a resignation believed to be linked with the Chongqing gang trials carried out by Bo Xilai. It was said that Wang's years of work in Chongqing and his being "native" to the city may have put him in an uneasy situation where he would be forced to cooperate in investigations into his associates or subordinates (Bo Xilai was not from Chongqing originally). Wang was replaced by Huang Qifan. It was said that Wang himself tendered his resignation due to age. At 64, he was only one year away from the mandated retirement age for provincial-level officials.
After resigning as mayor, Wang was named a deputy chair of the National People's Congress Environment Protection and Resources Conservation Committee. He served on the committee until 2013.
Wang was a member of the 16th and 17th Central Committees of the Chinese Communist Party.
# Darrell Babidge

Darrell Babidge is an English operatic baritone and a professor at The Juilliard School along with William Burden, Amy Burton (soprano), Kevin Short (bass), Elizabeth Bishop, and Cynthia Hoffmann.
He holds a degree from the Royal Northern College of Music and a master's degree from BYU. He also holds a professional degree in vocal performance from the Manhattan School of Music.
Babidge has performed with the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera, Intermountain Opera and the Utah Festival Opera. He also performed with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in their production of The Redeemer. He played the role of Joseph Smith in BYU's November 2005 performance of Murray Boren's opera The Book of Gold.
Among those who have studied under Babidge are Rachel Willis-Sørensen and Ginger Costa-Jackson.
Babidge is married to Jennifer Welch-Babidge.

## Sources

* bio from Babidge studios
* BYU College of Fine Arts and Communications bio
* BYU News article mentioning Babidge performing in "The Book of Gold" Archived 2011-07-21 at the Wayback Machine
* bio connected with "Book of Gold" promotion
* mention of Babidge performing in the Salt Lake Choral Artists database of articles on performances
* Deseret News, October 28, 2005
* article on the Utah Festival Opera mentioning Babidge
* Jan. 17, 2009 Mormon Times article on Mormon opera, mention to Babibde early in the article Archived 2009-02-04 at the Wayback Machine
# Dave Chaytors

Dave Chaytors (born October 12, 1969) is a former Canadian football defensive lineman in the Canadian Football League (CFL) who played for the Ottawa Rough Riders and BC Lions. He played college football for the Utah Utes.

## Steroid use

In a post-game interview in October 1996, Doug Flutie of the Toronto Argonauts insinuated that certain Lions players, including Chaytors, were using steroids. In response, Chaytors admitted that he had used the performance-enhancing substance in the past, but ``not right now″ and "not in the CFL".
# Seven Oaks

Seven Oaks or Sevenoaks may refer to:
Canada
* Seven Oaks (electoral district), in Winnipeg, 1956–89
* Seven Oaks General Hospital, Winnipeg
* Seven Oaks School Division
* Seven Oaks House Museum
* Seven Oaks Sportsplex
* Battle of Seven Oaks (1816)
* Morningside, Toronto, alternate name for the neighbourhood
United States (by state)
* Seven Oaks Dam, California
* Seven Oaks Reservoir, California
* Seven Oaks (Dahlonega, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Seven Oaks (Sac City, Iowa), listed on the NRHP
* Seven Oaks, Maryland
* Seven Oaks Estate, Palisades, New York, listed on the NRHP
* Seven Oaks (Asheville, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP
* Seven Oaks, Bluffton, South Carolina
* Seven Oaks, South Carolina
* Seven Oaks, Texas
* Seven Oaks Farm and Black's Tavern, Greenwood, Virginia, listed on the NRHP
United Kingdom
* Sevenoaks, a Commuter town in Kent, England
** Sevenoaks (district)
** Sevenoaks (UK Parliament constituency)
** Sevenoaks railway station
** Sevenoaks Preparatory School
** Sevenoaks School
** Sevenoaks Town F.C.
** Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve
* Sevenoaks Weald, a village in Kent
# Duchess of Kent Hospital

The Duchess of Kent Hospital (Malay: Hospital Duchess of Kent) is a government founded rural general hospital located around 3.2 kilometres (2.0 miles) from the town centre of Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia. The hospital has an area around 17.37 hectares (42.93 acres), with the hospital buildings area comprising 2,245.3 square metres (24,168 square feet). The hospital is named after the British princess Marina, Duchess of Kent.

## History

The site of the current Duchess of Kent hospital was the former site for the old wooden building that was built by the British in 1900. During the World War II, the old building was destroyed by the Japanese Army attacks. After the war ended, a modern building was then constructed by the British in 1951. The building was officiated by Duchess of Kent Princess Marina on 20 October 1952 and named after her, before it was finally finished in 1953. Starting from 1996, the building undergoing more renovation with the addition of more buildings blocks, with a specialist building was construct in 1999, a storage building in 2001, a forensic building in 2002 and an additional building for hospital wards in 2007.
# David Smyth (rugby union)

David Smyth is the former head coach for the BYU rugby team and current head coach for the Southern Virginia University rugby team. Smyth played for BYU rugby in the 1980s. Smyth coached the BYU rugby team from 1991–2002, and after taking a break, has been the head coach since 2005. BYU rugby claimed its first national championship in 2009, and Smyth was selected as college coach of the year for the 2008–09 season by American Rugby News.
Smyth is one of the architects of the Varsity Cup Championship that was created in 2012. Smyth participated in forming the Varsity Cup out of a desire to create a flagship competition for college rugby where universities would control the playoff structure. Smyth led BYU rugby to the Varsity Cup title in 2013 and again in 2014, beating Cal both times.

## BYU results

Smyth has led BYU to several successful seasons, with BYU finishing as the top or one of the top teams in the country in post-season tournaments and in national rankings.
| Season | Post-season Tournament | Tournament Finish | National Ranking |
| 2005 | National Championship | SF | |
| 2006 | National Championship | 2nd | |
| 2007 | National Championship | 2nd | |
| 2008 | National Championship | 2nd | |
| 2009 | National Championship | 1st | |
| 2010 | National Championship | 2nd | |
| 2011 | Division 1-A | 2nd | 2nd |
| 2012 | Division 1-A | 1st | 1st |
| 2013 | Varsity Cup | 1st | 1st |
| 2014 | Varsity Cup | 1st | 2nd |
| 2015 | Varsity Cup | 1st | 1st |
# Across 110th Street (song)

"Across 110th Street" is a single by Bobby Womack, from the soundtrack and film of the same name that starred Anthony Quinn and Yaphet Kotto.

## Background

The single was released in February 1973 on the United Artists label. Credited to Bobby Womack and Peace, who had a hit previously with "Harry Hippie", it was composed by B. Womack and J. J. Johnson. Its B-side was "Hang On In There", composed by B. Womack. The March 31 issue of Billboard reported that it was his fourth hit in a year. For the week ending May 5, 1973 with the single in its sixth week in the charts, the Billboard best selling soul singles chart showed the single was at position 24 with the previous week's position being 19. Meanwhile, the chart showed the album in its 14th week, maintaining its position at 15.

## Personnel

* Unidentified orchestra including
** Carol Kaye – electric bass
** Emil Richards – percussion

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Chart performance

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 56 |
| US Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 19 |

## Single releases

* Bobby Womack & Peace - "Across 110th Street" / "Hang On In There" - United Artists XW 196 - 1973

## Other versions

* It is covered by Calvin Richardson on his 2009 album Facts of Life – The Soul of Bobby Womack and by Ania Dąbrowska on her Ania Movie (October 2015). A version featuring Bobby Womack appears on the Los Lobos album The Ride in a medley with the song "Wicked Rain".

## Popular culture

* The song was given a revival when it was prominently featured in Quentin Tarantino's 1997 film Jackie Brown. It was also featured in Ridley Scott's 2007 film American Gangster. 50 Cent told NME that 110th Street was the first song with which "he fell in love...because of how the situation was for black people in America at that time, there were a lot of struggle songs around. It seemed to be something that really moved the people around me. I felt the power of music to raise people up; to make them angry or proud."
# Dead Sea Scrolls: Life and Faith in Ancient Times

Dead Sea Scrolls: Life and Faith in Ancient Times, also known as Dead Sea Scrolls: The Exhibition, is a travelling exhibition of artifacts from the ancient Kingdoms of Israel and Judah, including a select number of the Dead Sea Scrolls. The exhibition was created by the Israel Antiquities Authority with items from the Israel National Treasures Department, and was produced by Discovery Times Square and the Franklin Institute. The exhibition claims to be the largest display of ancient Israeli artifacts ever displayed outside of Israel.

## Tour history

The exhibition first opened in New York City on October 28, 2011, under the title Dead Sea Scrolls: Life and Faith in Biblical Times. It is curated by Dr. Risa Levitt Kohn of San Diego State University, and Debora Ben Ami of the Israel Antiquities Authority.

## On display

The exhibition features twenty of the Dead Sea Scrolls, displayed ten at a time. About 600 artifacts from the ancient Kingdoms of Israel and Judah are also displayed, including a stone block from the Western Wall of Jerusalem's Temple Mount.

## Tour schedule

| Venue | Venue location | Exhibition dates |
| Discovery Times Square | New York City, New York | October 28, 2011 – April 15, 2012 |
| Franklin Institute | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | May 12, 2012 – October 14, 2012 |
| Cincinnati Museum Center | Cincinnati, Ohio | November 16, 2012 – April 14, 2013 |
| Museum of Science | Boston, Massachusetts | May 19, 2013 – October 20, 2013 |
| The Leonardo | Salt Lake City, Utah | November 22, 2013 – April 27, 2014 |
| California Science Center | Los Angeles, California | March 10, 2015 – September 7, 2015 |
| Denver Museum of Nature and Science | Denver, Colorado | March 16, 2018 – September 3, 2018 |
# Kalateh-ye Meymari

Kalateh-ye Meymari (Persian: كلاته ميمري, also Romanized as Kalāteh-ye Meymarī; also known as Kohneh Shahr) is a village in Bala Jowayin Rural District, in the Central District of Jowayin County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. According to a 2006 census its population was 1,438, in 368 families.
# Duan Siying

Duan Siying (Chinese: 段思英) (June 1917 – December 25, 2007) was a People's Liberation Army major general and People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Yanchuan County, Yan'an, Shaanxi Province. He was Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary and Mayor of Chongqing.