OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eve Wiltshaw

Eve Wiltshaw OBE FRCP (23 January 1927 – 13 May 2008) was a British physician who was a researcher and consultant at the Royal Marsden Hospital. She was an expert in medical oncology, and led the United Kingdom's first clinical trials of cisplatin. In 1998, she wrote A History of the Royal Marsden Hospital.

## Research and career

In 1955, Wiltshaw joined the Royal Marsden Hospital, where she established the Sarcoma Unit, which provided multi-disciplinary care to people with cancer.
After the 1970 discovery that cisplatin was an effective anti-cancer drug, Wiltshaw was involved with the discovery of chemotherapy. She ran the clinical trials of cisplatin at the Royal Marsden, the first trial of the drug in the United Kingdom. Despite the drug causing some side effects (particularly kidney toxicity and nausea), it was effective for people with ovarian cancer. In the years that followed, researchers looked to develop anti-cancer drugs that were as effective but caused fewer adverse effects. Eventually researchers identified carboplatin, and Wiltshaw led the clinical trials that showed it was just as effective as cisplatin.
Wiltshaw was awarded an Order of the British Empire for her contributions to cancer care.

## Personal life

After Wiltshaw died in 2008, the Royal Marsden Hospital named a ward in her honour.

## Selected publications

* D. I. Jodrell; M. J. Egorin; R. M. Canetta; et al. (1 April 1992). "Relationships between carboplatin exposure and tumor response and toxicity in patients with ovarian cancer". Journal of Clinical Oncology. 10 (4): 520–528. doi:10.1200/JCO.1992.10.4.520. ISSN 0732-183X. PMID 1548516. Wikidata Q33363246.
* R. E. Hawkins; J. B. Schofield; C. Fisher; E. Wiltshaw; J. A. McKinna (1 January 1992). "The clinical and histologic criteria that predict metastases from cystosarcoma phyllodes". Cancer. 69 (1): 141–147. doi:10.1002/1097-0142(19920101)69:1<141::AID-CNCR2820690125>3.0.CO;2-1. ISSN 0008-543X. PMID 1309302. Wikidata Q35224705.
* D Catovsky; J Galetto; A Okos; D A Galton; E Wiltshaw; G Stathopoulos (1 August 1973). "Prolymphocytic leukaemia of B and T cell type". The Lancet. 2 (7823): 232–234. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(73)93135-8. ISSN 0140-6736. PMID 4124423. Wikidata Q53787102.
* Wiltshaw, Eve (1998). A History of the Royal Marsden Hospital (1st ed.). Middlesex: Altman. ISBN 1-86036-009-2. OCLC 47623588.
# Indravarman II

Indravarman II (Khmer: ឥន្ទ្រវរ្ម័នទី២) was the ruler of the Khmer Empire, son of Jayavarman VII.$^{:132}$ There is some dispute regarding the actual period of his reign, even because his successor, Jayavarman VIII, probably destroyed historical records about him, but the only inscription which directly mention him reports that he died in 1243.$^{:181}$ He was a Buddhist and was also credited with having enlarged (or completed) some of Jayavarman VII's temple. During his peaceful kingdom, the Khmers lost control of Champa and the newborn Sukhothai Kingdom under Indraditya took possession of some western territories.
David P. Chandler hypothesized that Indravarman II was possibly the Leper King of Khmer legends.
# Walter Lewis (rower)

Walter Aiken Lewis (July 17, 1885 – May 29, 1956) was a Canadian rower who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was a crew member of the Canadian boat, which won the bronze medal in the men's eight.
# José Watanabe

José Watanabe (1946 – 2007) was a Peruvian poet who won a number of literary awards.
Watanabe was born in Laredo, a large sugar cane farm in northern Peru. His father was a Japanese immigrant, and his mother was a Peruvian of Andean origin. In a very intimate way, Watanabe fused his two deep cultural backgrounds in brief but intense poetic work.
In 1970, Watanabe shared, with Antonio Cillóniz, first prize in the "Young Poet" contest organized by "Cuadernos trimestrales de Poesía". This award has also been bestowed upon poets such as Javier Heraud and César Calvo. He won the award Young Poet of Peru in 1971 with his first book, Album de Familia.
After a silence of almost two decades, he resumed publishing in 1989 with El huso de la palabra. After that came Historia Natural (1994), Cosas del Cuerpo (1999) and Habitó entre Nosotros (2002). In 2000, he published in Colombia an anthology entitled El Guardián del Hielo and in 2004 he published in Spain Elogio del Refrenamiento, a comprehensive anthology that won numerous accolades.
"He is one of the few living Peruvian authors that can be qualified as essential" wrote Esperanza López Parada in Babelia, the literary supplement of El País.
Watanabe was also involved in the film industry as a screenwriter, production designer and art director. He died in April 2007.

## Books published

* El huso de la palabra (Lima, 1989).
* Cosas del cuerpo (Lima, 1999).
* Habitó entre nosotros (Lima, 2002).
* Lo que queda bien abierto (Monte Ávila, Caracas, 2005, anthology)
* Banderas detrás de la niebla (Pre-Textos, Valencia, 2006-Peisa, Lima, 2006)
# Yiddishkeit (TV series)

Yiddishkeit (Russian: Идишкайт) is a Russian documentary television show concerning the subject of Yiddishkeit. Since 2005, when the show had begun taking its current format, it is edited by Tatyana Kadinskaya, directed by Natalya Kaper and filmed by Oleg Veksler. The former Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Mordechai Scheiner, and his wife, Esther Scheiner, were often guests who hosted parts of the show. Before 2005, various programs related to Yiddish and Jewish subjects were regularly broadcast by the local television without a specific name.
Yiddishkeit is viewed in the Jewish Autonomous Oblast and the Russian Far East. The television show is broadcast each Friday out of Birobidzhan and often contains both Russian and Yiddish content. In 2015, when the show celebrated its anniversary, it was reported that Yiddishkeit had aired by then more than 500 episodes. Recent episodes are posted online by the local TV channel.
# Akshaya Patra

Akshaya Patra (Sanskrit: अक्षयपात्र, romanized: Akṣayapātra, lit. 'inexhaustible vessel') is a legendary copper vessel featured in the Hindu epic Mahabharata. It is a divine vessel given to Yudhishthira by Surya, which offered a never-depleting supply of food to the Pandavas every day.

## Legend

When the Pandavas were in exile in the forest, they received visits from many dignitaries, sages, kings, and ministers who were horrified at the turn of events. They came to discuss matters with the Pandavas and show their support. Draupadi found it very difficult to extend the customary hospitality to these numerous guests because the Pandavas were destitute in exile and living in the forest where nothing was available. Yudhishthira prayed to the god Surya, who blessed him the Akshaya Patra, the inexhaustible vessel. Other version mentions different story, Draupadi started to pray to Krishna. Pleased with Draupadi's prayers, Krishna blessed her with the Akshaya Patra, a vessel that continually provides unlimited food every day, ceasing only once Draupadi, herself, had finished eating for the day.
During the Pandavas' exile, Durvasa and several disciples arrived at Hastinapura. Duryodhana, with his maternal uncle, Shakuni, managed to gratify the sage. Durvasa was pleased enough to grant him a boon. Duryodhana, secretly wanting Durvasa to curse the Pandavas in anger, asked the sage to visit his cousins in the forest after Draupadi had eaten her meal, knowing that the Pandavas would then have nothing to feed him.
So, Durvasa and his disciples visited the Pandavas in their hermitage in the forest, as per Duryodhana's request. During this period of exile, the Pandavas would obtain their food by means of the Akshaya Patra, which would become exhausted each day once Draupadi finished her meal. Because Draupadi had already eaten by the time Durvasa arrived that day, there was no food left to serve him, and the Pandavas were very anxious as to their fate should they fail to feed such a venerable sage. While Durvasa and his disciples were away bathing at the river, Draupadi prayed to Krishna for help. Krishna immediately appeared before Draupadi saying he was extremely hungry, and asked her for food. Draupadi grew exasperated, and said that she had prayed to Krishna precisely because she had no food left to give. Krishna then told her to bring the Akshaya Patra to him. When she did, he partook of the lone grain of rice and a piece of vegetable that he found stuck to the vessel, and announced that he was satisfied by the "meal". This satiated the hunger of Durvasa and his disciples, as the satisfaction of Krishna (portrayed here as the Supreme Being who pervades the entire universe) meant the satiation of the hunger of all living things. The sage Durvasa and his disciples then quietly left after their bath, without returning to the Pandavas' hermitage, for they were afraid of facing what they thought would be the Pandavas' wrathful reaction at their impolite behaviour of refusing the food that would be served to them.
# Aleksandr Agapov

Aleksandr Gennadyevich Agapov (Russian: Александр Геннадьевич Агапов; born 7 February 1982) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He played 8 seasons in the Russian Football National League for 5 different clubs.

## Honours

* Russian Second Division, Zone South best goalkeeper: 2010.
# Yi Ho-woo

Yi Ho-woo (Korean: 이호우; March 1, 1912 – January 6, 1970) was a South Korean poet and journalist.

## Biography

Yi Ho-woo was born on March 1, 1912, in Cheongdo, Keishōhoku-dō, Korea, Empire of Japan. The name Lee Hou is the poet's pen name, and represented by Chinese characters different from those of his birth name. He graduated from Gyeongseong Je-il High School. Yi attended the Tokyo Arts University. He worked on the editorial and management boards of the Taegu Ilbo, going on to serve as the manatding editor and an editorial writer of the Daegue Maeil Shinmun. Yi debuted as a poet in 1940 when his work Moonlight Night was published in Munjang Magazine.
Yi died on January 6, 1970.

## Work

Yi was most famous for his emotional reserve and concern with reality as he wrote about the beauty of simple rural life. As a journalist, he was also aware of the inequities of his time, an awareness that fostered his work, particularly in the difficult times after national liberation and the Korean War.
The Korea Literature Translation Institute, summarizes Yi's work and life:
    The life and poetry of Lee Hou is typified by the poet's dogged determination to live, his burning passion, and his strong critical awareness of contemporary realities. Coupled with his modern poetical sensibility toward sijo and its free verse potential, the poet's sijo possessed the power to communicate for and to the people.
In a sijo contest sponsored by the Dong-a Ilbo and judged by poet jurist Lee Byeonggi in 1939, Yi's poems Fallen Leaves" (Nagyeop) and "Azaleas" (Jindalle) were awarded prizes. Yi's formal debut came a year later with the publication of the sijo "Moonlit Night" (Dalbam) in Composition (Munjang) magazine upon the recommendation of Lee Byeonggi. Yi belonged to the Bamboo Shoots (Juksun) and Naggang literary circles and published the sijo collections Collected Sijo Works of Lee Hou (Lee Hou sijojip, 1955) and Dormant Volcano (Hyuhwasan, 1968).

## Works in Korean (Partial)

Poetry
* Collected Sijo Works of Lee Hou (1955)
* Dormant Volcano (1968)

## Awards

* Gyeongbuk Literary Prize (1955) for "Collected Sijo Works of Lee Howoo"
# Jo Jeonggwon

Jo Jeonggwon (Korean: 조정권, 22 February 1949 – 8 November 2017) was a South Korean poet and critic.

## Life

Jo Jeonggwon was born on 22 February 1949 in Seoul, Korea. He studied at Yangjeong High School and graduated with a degree in English. He received his BA in English education from Chung-Ang University. He worked as a manager in the Korean Culture and Arts Foundation from 1994 until his death.

## Work

Jo Jeonggwon made his official literary debut in 1970 when “Blackboard” (Heukpan) and other poems were recommended for publication in Contemporary Poetics (Hyeondae sihak). Jo made his debut as a poet in October 1970, at the recommendation of Pak Mok-wol.
The lyric verse of Jo Jeonggwon is robust and highly confrontational. In his works, the poet throws himself into violent conflict with his subjects, and writes with a clear suppleness deriving from his confrontational style. His poetry engenders a clear feeling of pure and simple poetic sentiments. Indeed, these clear and simple emotions form the very essence of his poetry inform the driving force of his poetry's incessant transformation. His poetic journey, beginning with his early poem "Him" (Strength) up to "Sanjeongmyoji" reveals the poet's artistic vitality and pliable sensibility.
The linked poems of "Sanjeongmyoji" feature images of a mountain shimmering in the cold of the winter and the dynamic ascent of the poet's sturdy spirit. This truth-seeking climb dealt with in this work metaphorically attempts to reach the summit through perseverance free from the idle rest of the mundane world. The climb is also intended to rebuke the corrupt world in an effort to attain a higher, transcendental world.
His awards included the Korean Poets' Association Prize (Hanguk siinhyeophoesang) in 1988, Kim Suyeong Literature Prize in 1991, and the Kim Sowol Poetry Prize in 1991.

## Works in Korean (partial)

* Seven States of Mind for Observing Rain (Bireul baraboneun ilgopgaji maeumui hyeongtae, 1977)
* Book of Psalms (Sipyeon, 1982)
* Songs of an Open Mind (Heosimsong, 1985)
* Sky Quilt (Haneul ibul, 1987)
* Summit Grave (Sanjeongmyoji, 1991)

## Awards

* Nokwon Literary Award (1985)
* Prize for Poetry, Korean Poets' Association (1988)
* Sowol Poetry Prize (1991)
* Kim Suyeong Literary Award (1991)
# Hannibal Fegth

Ole Hannibal Sommerfeldt Fegth (27 August 1879 – 15 September 1967) was a Norwegian rower who competed for Christiania Roklub. He competed in the eight and in the coxed four, inriggers at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm.
# High Priestess of Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork | 9.2/10 |
High Priestess of Soul is a studio album by singer, pianist and songwriter Nina Simone. The songs are accompanied by a large band directed and arranged by Hal Mooney. The album contains pop songs (such as "Don't You Pay Them No Mind") and African American gospel and folk-related songs written by Simone herself (such as "Take Me to the Water" and "Come Ye"). After this album title – an attempt to broaden her appeal by management execs – Nina Simone was sometimes titled “the high priestess of soul”, although she completely rejected the title herself because it placed a label on her as an artist. However, according to her daughter, Lisa, she never hated that moniker.

## Information about songs on this album

* The songs "I Hold No Grudge" and "He Ain't Comin' Home No More" were co-written by Andy Badale, the pseudonym of Angelo Badalamenti, who later became known as the composer of the soundtracks for the films of David Lynch. Simone recorded also "Another Spring" by Badalamenti and Clifford for her album Nina Simone and Piano released 1969.
* An earlier recording of the soul-jazz hit "Work Song" by Nat Adderley and Oscar Brown, Jr. had been featured on Forbidden Fruit (1961, also featured on the compilation Nina’s Choice from 1963). In 1966, two years after her departure from Colpix, the same recording from the Forbidden Fruit sessions was featured again, but with strings added, on With Strings.
* The last track "I Love My Baby" is a composition by Andy Stroud to whom Simone was married from 1960 until 1970. His company Stroud Productions also produced many of her albums.

## Charts

| Chart 1967 | Peak position |
| Hot R&B LPs | 29 |
# Kottayam Central Orthodox Diocese

Kottayam Central Diocese is one of the 32 dioceses of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. The diocese was created in 1982. This diocese is in the direct control of Catholicos of the East (Malankara Metropolitan).The current Metropolitan of the diocese is the Malankara Metropolitan H.H Baselios Marthoma Mathews 3 . The head office is located in Devalokam Aramana, Kottayam.

## History

Kottayam Central Diocese was created in 1982.
Even before the formation of the diocese , most of the churches in the diocese were directly ruled by the Malankara Metropolitan . According to the available historical documents , these churches were administered in this manner before the Mulanthuruthy Synod which held in 1876.In 1876, when seven dioceses were formed as per the decisions of the Mulanthuruthy Synod which held at 1876 headed by H.H Ignatius Peter 4 , the then Patriarch of Antioch , these churches were ruled by the then Malankara Metropolitan H.G Pulikkottil Joseph Mar Dionysius 2 . In 1958, when the both factions united , the then Malankara Metropolitan H.H Baselios Geevarghese 2 stated in his Kalpana regarding the division of the churches that these churches were and should continue to be directly ruled by the Malankara Metropolitans .
This diocese was officially created by the partition of Kottayam Diocese in 1982. The diocese always under the control of Catholicos of the East (Malankara Metropolitan). During the time of Baselios Mar Thoma Mathews I Kottayam diocese was divided and created this diocese in 1982 April 21. The diocese was formed with parishes situated in Kottayam diocese but controlled directly by Malankara Metropolitan. Malankara Metropolitan is the Metropolitan of this diocese. The head office of this diocese is in Devalokam Aramana, head office of Malankara Orthodox Church.

## Diocesan Metropolitans

Kottayam Central Orthodox Diocesan Metropolitan :
| From | Until | Metropolitan | Notes |
| 21-Apr-1982 | 27-Apr-1991 | Baselios Marthoma Mathews I Catholicos | 1st Metropolitan of the diocese, Ruled as Malankara Metropolitan |
| 29-Apr-1991 | 31-Oct-2005 | Baselios Marthoma Mathews II Catholicos | 2nd Metropolitan of the diocese, Ruled as Malankara Metropolitan |
| 31-Oct-2005 | 01-Nov-2010 | Baselios Marthoma Didymus I Catholicos | 3rd Metropolitan of the diocese, Ruled as Malankara Metropolitan |
| 01-Nov-2010 | 12-Jul-2021 | Baselios Marthoma Paulose II Catholicos | 4th Metropolitan of the diocese, Ruled as Malankara Metropolitan |
| 15-Oct-2021 | Incumbent | Baselios Marthoma Mathews III Catholicos | 5th Metropolitan of the diocese, Ruled as Malankara Metropolitan |
Assistant Metropolitan :
| From | Until | Metropolitan | Notes |
| 15-Jul-2024 | Incumbent | Yuhanon Mar Diascoros | Assistant metropolitan |

## Parishes

* Karapuzha Geevarghese Mar Gregorios Orthodox Church
* Kottayam St Mary's Cheria Pally Mahaidavaka
* Kottayam Mar Elia Orthodox Cathedral
* Kummanam St.George Orthodox Church
* Manganam Ebenazar Orthodox Church
* Nattassery St.Thomas Orthodox Church
* Thazathangady Mar Baselios Orthodox Church
# Dutch Police Union

The Dutch Police Union (Dutch: Nederlandse Politiebond, NPB) is a trade union representing police in the Netherlands.
The union was founded on 29 January 1946, by former members of the General Dutch Police Union, the General Union of Police Personnel in the Netherlands, the Amsterdam Police Union, and the National Police Association. Each of the four unions had been dissolved by the Nazis during World War II. The new union affiliated to the Dutch Confederation of Trade Unions, and by 1964, it had 7,049 members.
The union transferred to the new Federation of Dutch Trade Unions in 1982, and by 2008 had about 23,000 members. The union championed the employment of women police officers in the 1970s, and more recently also disabled and gay officers. It has conducted independent investigations into cases of alleged corruption among higher-ranking officers.

## Presidents

    1946: W. A. J. Visser
    1949: A. Leewis
    1953: A. K. Mud
    1976: Leen van der Linden
    1993: Hans van Duijn
    2008: Han Busker
    2016: Jan Struijs
# Risto Ahti

Risto Ahti (born 27 August 1943 in Lahti) is a Finnish writer and recipient of the Eino Leino Prize in 1994.
# Dehi, Iraq

Dehi (Syriac: ܕܗܐ, Kurdish: دیێ,) is a village in Dohuk Governorate in Kurdistan Region, Iraq. It is located in the Sapna valley in the district of Amadiya.
In the village, there are churches of Mart Shmune, Mar Gewargis, and Mar Qayouma.

## History

The church of Mart Shmune was constructed in the 5th century, and the church of Mar Qayouma was built in the 10th century. It is likely that the population of Dehi were adherents of the Church of the East long before the 14th century. In 1850, 10 Assyrian families inhabited Dehi, and had one functioning church as part of the diocese of Barwari.
In the aftermath of the Assyrian genocide, Assyrians from the Upper Tyari clan found refuge and settled at Dehi in 1920. The population decreased from 140 Assyrian people in 1933 to 29 people in 1938. The Iraqi census of 1957 recorded 292 inhabitants, and this grew to 615 people, with 100 families, by 1961. The eruption of the Iraqi–Kurdish conflict in 1961 resulted in severe damage to the village in the following years, and eventually was destroyed during the Al-Anfal campaign in 1988, forcing the 50 remaining families to flee.
20 families returned after the establishment of the Iraqi no-fly zones in the aftermath of the 1991 uprisings in Iraq. In 2003, it was reported they had suffered from illegal confiscation of land by Kurds. The Supreme Committee of Christian Affairs had constructed 56 houses and developed the village's infrastructure by 2012, in which year Dehi was inhabited by 250 adherents of the Assyrian Church of the East. On the night of 13 July 2016, the village was seriously damaged by a fire; it was noted by villagers that Kurdistan Region firefighters arrived, but made no effort to quench the fire.

## Gallery

* A photo of the village
* Church of Mart Shmune
# Julián Cruz Balmaceda

Julián Cruz Balmaceda (sometimes spelled as Balmaseda) (January 28, 1885 – September 18, 1947) was a Filipino poet, essayist, playwright, novelist, journalist and linguist. He made several works written in Filipino, English and Spanish languages.

## Early life

Balmaceda was born on Orion, Bataan on January 28, 1885. He attended Colegio de San Juan de Letran for college. Two years later, he finished law on Escuela de Derecho (School of Law) under the same college. When he was fourteen, his first written play entitled Sugat ng Puso (Broken Heart). His major play, Ang Piso ni Anita (Anita's One Peso Coin) won first place in a play writing contest sponsored by the Bureau of Posts. The play is all about thriftiness and was composed of three stages.

## Major works

* Sa Bunganga ng Pating (On the Shark's Mouth) - condemns usurers and usurpers.
* Budhi ng Manggagawa (Worker's Will), Dugo ng Aking Ama (My Father's Blood), Kaaway na Lihim (Secret Enemy) - discussed his ideals on socialism.
* Ang Tala sa Kabundukan (The Star on the Mountains) - a musical play composed of three stages.
* Kayamanang Lumilipad (Treasury Flies) - an opera of three stages.
* Ale-aleng Namamayong (Lady under the Umbrella) - a poem about sacrifice of love.
* Ang Hampas ng Lupa (Nature's Guilt) - one stage.
* Ligayang Nawawala (Dissipating Happiness) - short story.
* Heneral Gregorio del Pilar - historical play of three stages that narrates the death of Filipino war general Gregorio del Pilar on the Battle of Tirad Pass.
* Sangkuwaltang Abaka (One Penny-worth Abaca) - one of his major breakthrough; it was played many times during Japanese occupation. Sangkuwaltang Abaka was re-played after the war using the title Sino Ba Kayo? (Who are They?) that likewise, became a major play.
* Sining at Agham ng mga Dulang Iisahing Yugto (Science and Arts of One-Staged Plays) - book compilation of his different plays. It explained the existence of arts and sciences when making one-staged plays. The book includes Sino Ba Kayo?; Dahil sa Anak (Because of His/Her Child); Ang Palabas ni Suwan (Suwan's Show); Higanti ng Patay (Dead Man's Revenge); Ang Libingan ng Bayani (The Hero's Tomb); Gregorio H. del Pilar.