OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suwwah

Suwwah (Arabic: سواح, plural of Arabic: سائح = traveller, wanderer, itinerant) are Coptic Christian anchorites in Egypt.
In folklore the suwwah are considered to have attained the highest level of spirituality, feeling no bodily pain, hunger, thirst, or sexual desire. They are also capable of keeping themselves invisible except when they choose to reveal themselves. Some hold that there are only ever twelve of them; others believe there are four hundred, and others still hold them to be limitless in number. It is also said that when one of the suwwah dies, the others choose his successor and summon that person to join them.
In a variant form they are described as “Sowha”, monks who dwell in the desert living off the land with aid from no man. They live neither in monasteries nor even caves. Sometimes at night, the singing of psalms by sowha can be heard in the mountain canyons around monasteries. The sowha are shrouded in myth. Some believe if one sees or speaks to one, it means that God will soon call you home.
The sowha are believed to be closer to heaven than earth, making their transition after death to heaven a relatively short one. It would seem they are granted a special grace by which God may be pleased to send them back to earth to complete a mission for the Lord or so that their praise may once more ascend from the deserts of Egypt to heaven to the glory of God.
Madame Blavatsky had an interest in the suwwah, and spent time with a Coptic magician, Paolos Metamon. She considered that the suwwah to be survivors of a mysterious brotherhood, transmitters of an ancient pre-Christian system of beliefs.
# Cyborg antenna

A cyborg antenna is an osseointegrated device implanted in a human skull. The antenna, composed of a wireless camera on one end and a wireless sound vibration implant on the other end, allows wireless communication and wireless transmission of images, sound or video from skull to skull. The antenna uses audible vibrations in the skull to report information. This includes measurements of electromagnetic radiation, phone calls, music, as well as video or images which are transmitted through audible vibrations. The Wi-Fi enabled antenna also allows the reception signals and data from satellites.

## History

The first antenna was created in England in 2003 by Neil Harbisson. The invention, under the heading Bridging the Island of the Colourblind Project, won a British award in Innovation (Submerge 2004) and a European award in Content Tools and Interface Design (Europrix 2004). In 2007, Peter Kese, a software developer from Kranj, Slovenia, made further developments to the antenna by increasing the number of color hues to 360 and adding color saturation through different volume levels. In 2009, Matias Lizana, a student from Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya developed the antenna into a chip as part of his final year project. The chip allows users to have the antenna implanted and to hear colors beyond the limits of human perception such as infrared and ultraviolet.

## Color to sound scales

Harbisson's Sonochromatic Music Scale (2003) is a microtonal and logarithmic scale with 360 notes in an octave. Each note corresponds to a specific degree of the color wheel. The scale was introduced to the first antenna in 2004.
Harbisson's Pure Sonochromatic Scale (2005) is a non-logarithmic scale based on the transposition of light frequencies to sound frequencies. The scale discards color as being part of a color wheel and ignores musical/logarithmic perception so it can overstep the limits of human perception. The introduction of the new scale to the eyeborg in 2010, allows users to decide whether they want to perceive colors logarithmically or not.

## Collaborations

Since 2005, antennas have been donated to blind communities in Europe, Asia and America with the aim of helping the blind develop the sense of color. The first blind person to try out an eyeborg was Sabriye Tenberken followed by blind students from Braille Without Borders in Tibet and members of the Sociedad de Ciegos de Pichincha in Ecuador.
In 2011, vice-president of Ecuador Lenin Moreno announced that his government would collaborate with the Cyborg Foundation to create antennas and new sensory extensions. In 2012, after lecturing at Escola Politécnica de Pernambuco in Recife, the Cyborg Foundation signed a partnership to create antennas and other new human extensions in collaboration with Universidade de Pernambuco in Brazil.
Antennas are currently being treated as body parts rather than as devices.
# Sennoye, Zlynkovsky District, Bryansk Oblast

Sennoye (Russian: Сенное) is a rural locality (a village) in Zlynkovsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2013.

## Geography

Sennoye is located 36 km north of Zlynka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Dobrodeyevka is the nearest rural locality.
# Kaoh Pang

Kaoh Pang (Khmer: កោះប៉ង់) is a commune in Veun Sai District in northeast Cambodia. It contains three villages and has a population of 545. In the 2007 commune council elections, all five seats went to members of the Cambodian People's Party. Land alienation is a problem of low severity in Kaoh Pang. (See Ratanakiri Province for background information on land alienation.)

## Villages

| Village | Population (1998) | Sex ratio (male/female) (1998) | Number of households (1998) |
| Pa Daeng | 225 | 0.97 | 39 |
| Lam Av | 201 | 0.91 | 26 |
| Pa Hoy (or Pa Hay) | 119 | 0.86 | 22 |
# Salemiyeh

Salemiyeh (Persian: سالميه, also Romanized as Sālemīyeh and Salmīyeh; also known as Seh Leyleh and Sulaimāniyeh) is a village in Gazin Rural District, Raghiveh District, Haftgel County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 287, in 57 families.
# Qulan

Qulan (Persian: قولان, also Romanized as Qūlān; also known as Ghoolan, Kulan, and Qolān) is a village in Nowjeh Mehr Rural District, Siah Rud District, Jolfa County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 491, in 105 families.
# J. Pavlikevitch

J. Pavlikevitch (Russian: Й. or Дж. Павлике́вич; active 1893–1936) was a watercolor painter, putatively of Russian origin, who was active in Istanbul, Turkey, in the early decades of the 20th century.

## Introduction

Very little is known about the artist, J. Pavlikevitch (or Pavlikevich). It is thought that he (or she) was part of a large number of civilians and members of the White Russian Army (collectively known as white émigrés) who, after struggling against the Bolsheviks in the Russian Civil War following the Soviet Revolution, retreated to the South Crimea and then to Istanbul, where they stayed in the Imperial city until about 1925. Shortly after, and with the help of charities and international organizations, they departed the city and emigrated to other countries.

## Biography

Virtually nothing is known about this watercolor artist or his life. It is assumed, based on the dates of his works (1893–1936), that he was one of the many 'old establishments' who fled Russia before or during the revolution and succeeding civil war. But aside from a few dozen watercolors, there is no other record of his life.

## Known work

Works by this artist have been sold at many fine auction houses around the world (examples include Skinners, Bonhams, Christies), commanding high prices solely on the strength of his work and in spite of the fact that nothing is known about his life, training, or other accomplishments.
Examples of J. Pavlikevitch's work may be found in several books, including Views of Russia & Russian Works on Paper, plates 81–87, and Russian Orientalism & Constantinople, plates 61–66.
Select list of works
His more notable works include:
* Stroll along the Bosphorus
* On the Bosphorus, at the Entrance to the Golden Horn, circa 1900
* Constantinople Street Cafe
* Street Vendors,
* Near the Galata Bridge
* Sunset on the Golden Horn, Istanbul
* Figures in the Courtyard of the Bayezid II Mosque
* The Interior of a Mosque
* Constantinople Street Café
* Market Scene
# Joseph Bowker

Joseph Bowker (December 28, 1725 – July 2, 1784) was an early political and governmental leader of Vermont and was the first Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives.

## Biography

Joseph Bowker was born in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, on December 28, 1725. After being orphaned he was raised by a guardian, whose daughter he later married.
Bowker was a farmer and served with the British during the French and Indian War. Most of his service was spent on garrison duty at Fort Ticonderoga, and as a result of it Bowker was usually referred to as "Captain Bowker" for the rest of his life.
In 1773 Bowker relocated to Rutland, Vermont. In addition to farming he was involved in several business enterprises, including establishing the town's first sawmill.
After settling in Rutland Bowker served in several local offices, including Town Clerk and Treasurer and Selectman. He was also the first Judge of the Rutland County Court and Rutland County's first Probate Judge.
Bowker served as chairman or president of several conventions of delegates called to organize Vermont and plan its activities during the American Revolution During the War Bowker also served on Vermont's Board of War, as a Sequestration Commissioner, and a Commissary in charge of acquiring supplies and equipment for Vermont's military.
In 1778 was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives and served as the body's first ever Speaker of the House. He resigned as Speaker in order to accept a position on the Governor's Council.
Bowker died in Rutland on July 11, 1784. He was buried at Center Rutland Cemetery in Rutland Town, just across the road from Evergreen Cemetery.
# Abu Yaqub Yusuf al-Zuhayli al-Badisi

Abu Yaqub Yusuf al-Zuhayli al-Badisi (Arabic: أبو يعقوب البادسي) was a 14th century Moroccan saint and savant. Ibn Khaldun mentioned him as the last great Moroccan saint. He is buried outside the old town of Badis. According to Leo Africanus, his tomb had become a shrine, called Sidi Bu Yaqub, which is still venerated by the locals.
# Bluecoat School, Chester

The Blue Coat School was located on Upper Northgate Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It was housed in the Bluecoat building, which is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

Before the school was built, it was the site of a medieval hospital. In 1700 a charity school was built in the precincts of Chester Cathedral; it was the first school outside London to be established by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The charity school was moved to the Blue Coat School, which was built in 1717. Almshouses were built behind the school. The school was originally an L-shaped building, with its main wing on Upper Northgate Street, and a south wing looking towards Chester city walls. The south wing contained a chapel, and the main wing the schoolroom and dormitories. In 1733 a north wing was added. A new façade was added to the main wing in 1854, and new almshouses were built. The clock was added the following year. The school closed in 1949, and the buildings were occupied by the Chester College of Higher Education (now part of the University of Chester). The Bluecoat building is owned by The Chester Bluecoat Charity and is currently a charity hub, home to many Chester based charities. Its name has been incorporated in the title of Bishops' Blue Coat Church of England High School.

## Architecture

The building has a symmetrical U-shaped plan, and is constructed in brick with stone dressings. It has a hipped roof in grey slate, and is in two storeys. The main block has five bays, with the entrance bay in the centre; the second and fourth bays are recessed. Between the bays, and on the corners of the building, are rusticated quoins. The entrance bay leads to a through passage. The entrance is surrounded by a Tuscan-style doorcase with a basket arch. Above it is a niche containing the painted statue of a Blue Coat boy sculpted by Edward Richardson. In the upper storey is a six-pane sash window, above which is a pediment containing a circular clock face. The recessed bays contain a basket-arched 19-pane sash window, and each lateral bay has a doorway with pilasters, above which is a blank panel. Between the storeys is a stone band. Every bay in the upper storey has a sash window similar to that in the central bay. Centrally on top of the block is an octagonal cupola with a copper roof. The internal faces of the lateral wings have fenestration similar to that in the main block. Their front faces have basket-arched sash windows, and the north wing has an additional basement window.
# Kyrgyzstan national badminton team

The Kyrgyzstan national badminton team (Kyrgyz: Бадминтон боюнча Кыргызстандын курама командасы, romanized: Boyunça Kırgızstandın kurama komandası) represents Kyrgyzstan in international badminton team competitions. The Kyrgyz national team is controlled by the Kyrgyzstan Badminton and Squash Federation (Kyrgyz: Кыргызстандын бадминтон жана сквош федерациясы, romanized: Keurgeuzstandeun Badminton Zhana Skvosh Federaciyaseu) located in Bishkek. The team used to compete under the Soviet Union in European tournaments before the USSR was dissolved.
While badminton is not popular in Kyrgyzstan, the national junior team have competed in the Central Asia Regional Badminton Team Championships in 2022 with other Central Asian nations.

## Junior competitive record
### Central Asian Regional Junior Team Championships

Mixed team
U17
Year
Result
2022
4th :

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 2 January 2024

#### Men's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | MS | MD | XD |
| Adilet Kubatbek Uulu | (2006-01-29) 29 January 2006 (age 18) | - | - | - |
| Bayel Madiraimov | (2006-06-21) 21 June 2006 (age 18) | - | - | - |

#### Women's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | WS | WD | XD |
| Zhasmin Aisarova | (2007-02-20)20 February 2007 (aged 17) | - | - | - |
| Elayim Azamat | (2006-10-07) 7 October 2006 (age 18) | - | - | - |

### Previous squads

* Central Asian Regional Junior Team Championships: 2022
# Khabirat Kafidipe

Kabirah Kafidipe Listen is a Nigerian film actress, director and producer. She is popularly known as “Araparegangan” for her role in Saworoide, a 1999 Nigerian film produced and directed by Tunde Kelani.

## Early life

Kafidipe was born on July 29. She is a native of Ikereku, a town in Abeokuta, the capital of Ogun State, southwestern Nigeria. She attended Abeokuta Girls Grammar School where she obtained the West Africa School Certificate before she proceeded to Olabisi Onabanjo University, where she received a bachelor's degree in Mass communication.

## Career

Kabirah's first film appearance was in The White Handkerchief, a short film adapted from The Virgin, a debut novel of Bayo Adebowale, produced and directed by Tunde Kelani but came into limelight when she featured in Saworoide (brass bells), a 1999 Nigerian film that starred Kunle Afolayan, Peter Fatomilola, Kola Oyewo, Yemi Shodimu. She later featured in a 2004 Nigerian film, titled The Campus Queen, The Narrow Path, a 2006 film that starred Sola Asedeko, Beautiful Nubia, directed by Tunde Kelani and produced by Mainframe Films and Television Productions. Her lead role in Iwalewa, a 2006 Nigerian film fetched her the Africa Movie Academy Awards of Best Actress in a Leading Role. She starred in Dazzling Mirage, a 2014 Nigerian drama film, produced and directed by Tunde Kelani; it stars Kunle Afolayan, Bimbo Manuel, Yomi Fash Lanso, Taiwo Ajai Lycett. She produced a film titled, Bintu which was premiered in R & A Hotel at Opebi in Ikeja, Lagos State.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Written |
| 1999 | The White Handkerchief | | Tunde Kelani |
| 1999 | Saworoide | | Tunde Kelani |
| 1999 | Brass Bells | Araparegangan | Tunde Kelani |
| 2002 | Agogo Eewo | Arapa | Akinwunmi Isola |
| 2004 | The Campus Queen | Tolu | Tunde Kelani |
| 2006 | The Narrow Path | Peju | Tunde Kelani |
| 2006 | Iwalewa | Iwalewa | Aisha and Kabirah Kafidipe |
| 2008 | Arugba | Morenike | Tunde Kelani |
| 2014 | Dazzling Mirage | Tade | Tunde Kelani |
| 2015 | Bintu | | Kabirah Kafidipe |
| 2016 | The Seed | | Joseph Jaiyeoba |
| 2024 | Eman | | |
| 2024 | Invisible Luggage | | Kabirah Kafidipe |
# Aditi Sahu

Aditi Sahu is a senior scientist working at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Centre in New York City.

## Early research

Sahu received the Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojna (KVPY) fellowship from the Government of India for her undergraduate research.
She received her PhD from Tata Memorial Centre's ACTREC which is the research wing of Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai, a cancer care hospital. During her doctoral research, she developed diagnostic methods to screen oral cancer cases noninvasively using Raman spectroscopy and using samples like serum and plasma. During PhD, she received several international travel grants to present her work in US and Europe, following which she was offered a postdoctoral position at MSK.

## Current research

Sahu is working on a diagnostic technology that can image skin cancers deep within through a specialized microscope designed by her supervisor engineer and scientist Dr Milind Rajadhyaksha. Known as Reflectance Confocal Microscope, this method is already being used clinically to image patients at MSK and several centres in US and Europe. Her research on tumor microenvironement in skin cancers was published in Nature Communication.
She is also working on another noninvasive technology called optical coherence tomography. Her research has been published in Journal of Nuclear Imaging and JAMA Derm.

## Other

Sahu is a reviewer for several international publications and journals and grant agencies and a faculty for scientific courses that train researchers and doctors in confocal imaging. She is a principal investigator on grants from the Melanoma Research Alliance. She is a Dermatology Fellow (twice) of the Melanoma Research Alliance. She is an advisor to Rekha Rani Memorial Foundation, a non-profit based in Bihar.
She has more than 700 citations of her research publications. She was recently warded with the Ashley Trenner Research Grant Award from the Skin Cancer Foundation, USA in October 2022.

## Awards

Her research at MSK was recognized by the Society of Optics and Photonics and was awarded best translational research at SPIE Photonics West Conference, San Francisco. In 2018, she was selected for the Women in Photonics Workshop in Germany with a full scholarship.
# Berberis wilsoniae

Berberis wilsoniae, Mrs. Wilson's barberry, is a species of flowering plant in the family Berberidaceae. It is native to Tibet, south-central China, and Myanmar, and has been introduced to the North and South Islands of New Zealand. It is a mound-forming, deer-resistant shrub, with blueish-green leaves that turn red in Autumn and yellow flowers that produce translucent pink fruit. A number of cultivars are available.
# Joan Glass

Elizabeth Joan Glass (1915–2000), was an English textile designer and painter.

## Biography
### Youth

Glass was born in Orpington, Kent. She was the oldest of three daughters born to John Pomeroy Glass and Edith Mary Muirhead. Her father, was a senior partner and later chairman of James Templeton & Co, then one of the leading makers of carpets in Britain. After her schooling Glass studied art at Chelsea Polytechnic in London. One of her teachers was neo-Romantic English painter, Graham Sutherland. At this time she was influenced by Sutherland as well as Pablo Picasso and Vincent van Gogh.

### Career

During the war Glass joined the Women's Royal Naval Service and worked in military censorship. After her marriage, she became known as Joan Clifford-Smith but continued to sign her work under her maiden name (Joan Glass). She is best known for her textile designs and one of her carpet designs became one of the biggest selling commercial carpets available in Britain during the 1950s and 60s.
In 1952 she moved to Buck’s House in Great Bardfield, Essex. While in Great Bardfield, Glass and her husband became friendly with the village art community known as the Great Bardfield Artists. They organised a series of large open house exhibitions during the 1950s, which attracted thousands of visitors. Glass exhibited textiles and pictures at all these shows. Known for her fine sense of colour her textiles and paintings were mainly semi-abstract in design. Some of her work is included in the collection of the Fry Art Gallery in Saffron Walden, Essex.
The Bardfield art community fragmented in the early 1960s and Glass and her family (which now included four sons) briefly moved to London before relocating to (15th century) Little Baddow Hall, near Chelmsford, Essex. During this time the artist’s output was restricted to making and decorating ceramics, Following the example of the earlier Bardfield summer exhibitions, Glass established in 1971 a series of large summer art festivals at her Essex home. These were very popular with the local art community and in 1974 she converted her house and established the Little Baddow Hall Arts Centre.
Musicians and artists attracted to the centre included Howard Shelly, the Medici Quartet, John Miller and Andy Warhol, as well as prominent local artists Geoffrey Burnand, John Doubleday and Humphrey Spender. According to her obituary, the Arts Centre’s ‘enormous popularity was due in no part to Joan’s own stamp of style and sophistication, combined with a welcoming lack of pretension.' Despite its popularity with the mid Essex art community, the arts centre closed in 1979 and in 1990 she moved to a smaller house in Little Baddow.

## Personal life

During the Second World War, she served in the navy where she met artist Stanley Clifford-Smith and they married shortly after the end of the war. The couple moved to Suffolk in East Anglia where they both painted and designed fabrics. After the death of her husband she abandoned art practice for the role of art patron.

## Death

Joan Glass died in an Essex nursing home in 2000.
# Saadallah Mazraani

Saadallah Mazraani (Arabic: سعدالله مزرعاني) is the Vice General Secretary of the Lebanese Communist Party since its 8th congress in 1998. He was nominated for parliamentary elections for several times in South Lebanon and scored a considerable number of votes every time he ran, but never succeeded in winning a parliamentary seat. In the last elections in 2005, he got 8,886 votes in the second district without success.
He was the General Secretary of the General Union of the Students of the Lebanese University from 1971 to 1973, then the General Secretary of the Union of Lebanese Democratic Youth (ULDY) from 1974 to 1978. He is also a member of the Political Bureau of the Lebanese Communist Party since 1976 till now, and a member of the central council of the Lebanese National Movement from 1982 to 1987. Mazraani also writes a weekly article in Al Akhbar newspaper and in several public and partisan papers.
# Ayeshbon

Ayeshbon (Persian: ايشبن) may refer to:
* Ayeshbon-e Olya
* Ayeshbon-e Sofla
# Andrei Gatsko

Andrei Sergeyevich Gatsko (Russian: Андрей Серге́евич Гацко; born 11 September 1986) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He played 6 seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk, FC Torpedo Vladimir and FC Baltika Kaliningrad.