OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tulsiram Sharma Kashyap

Tulsiram Sharma 'Kashyap' (11 February 1939 – 8 February 1998) was an Indian writer and politician in the Nepali language from Sikkim, India. He is a recipient of Sahitya Academy Award in Nepali for his poetry Aama in 1990. He is the second generation writers of modern era of Nepali literature who has contributed to all genres of literature.

## Early life and education

Tulsiram Sharma (Kashyap) was born on February 11, 1939, to late Mr. and Mrs. Chandra Lal Sharma. His early education began in his village school established by his father. His second eldest brother Jai Narayan Shrama greatly influenced the tender mind of Tulsiram Sharma who was gradually introduced to the fascinating world of Gita and KRISHNA CHARITA. Such literary pilgrimage inculcated in him deep love for learning and he began to recite sacred Shlokas from his early childhood.
Tulsiram Sharma passed his School Final Examination from Namchi High School in 1962, and graduated in 1971 as a private candidate.

## Profession career

After graduation he was appointed as a graduate teacher and posted to Rhenock and Chujachen Junior High School. From 1975 to 1977, he was deputed to S.S.B. where he discharged his duties as a Circle Organiser. Later, he joined politics and in 1979 general election he was elected and inducted into the Cabinet as Agricultural Minister. Subsequently, he was given Education portfolio. In the next term in 1984 he retained his seat and was elected as the Speaker of the Sikkim Legislative Assembly.
Tulsiram Sharma Kashyap's two well known books are Mahakabya Janmabhumi (1986) published by Ankura Prakashan and Ama ( 1988) published by Aaja Ko Sikkim Prakashan. His contribution to Nepali literature is considered significant. His other notable works are Manthan and Sikkim Hijo Dekhi Aaja Samma.
Late Tulsiram Sharma "Kashyap" was the recipient of Bhanu Puraskar in 1987, and Sahitya Akademi Award in 1990 for his Mahakabya "AMA". He was posthumously awarded the Sikkim State Award in recognition of his contribution in Nepali literature and language on August 15, 1999. Fri, May 18, 2018, GANGTOK,:

## Electoral records

| Year | Constituency | Political Party | Result |
| 1979 | Regu | SJP | Won |
| 1985 | Regu | SSP | Won |
| 1989 | Regu | Independent | Lost |
| 1994 | Regu | BJP | Lost |

## Awards

Tulsiram Sharma 'Kashyap' was the recipient of the Bhanu Puraskar in 1987, and Sahitya Akadami Award in 1990 for his Mahakavya "Aama". He was posthumously awarded the Sikkim State Award in recognition of his contribution to Nepali literature and language on 15 August 1999.
# Al-Wathiq (disambiguation)

Al-Wathiq (Arabic: الواثق) was the ninth Abbasid caliph, ruling from 842 to his death in 847.
The name can also refer to:
* al-Wathiq I (died after 1341), Caliph of Mamluk Cairo in 1340–1341
* al-Wathiq II (died 1386), Caliph of Mamluk Cairo in 1383–1386
* Idris al-Wathiq (died 1269), last Almohad ruler in 1266–1269
* Yahya II al-Wathiq (died 1279), Hafsid sultan of Ifriqiya in 1277–1279
* al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar (1303–1379/80), Zaydi imam of Yemen in 1349
* Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Wathiq, Marinid sultan of Fez in 1386–1387
# Barry Hospital

Barry Hospital (Welsh: Ysbyty Cymunedol Y Barri) is a hospital on Colcot Road in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. It is managed by the Cardiff and Vale University Health Board.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the accident ward established by the local Nursing Association in a property in Kingsland Crescent in March 1895. A purpose built hospital was opened in Wyndham Street in December 1908. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and became Barry Community Hospital in 1973.
The current hospital, which replaced the Barry Community Hospital in Wyndham Street, was completed in 1995. The hospital's minor injury unit reopened after a £240,000 upgrade in May 2015.
# Rachel Gough

Rachel Gough FRAM is a British classical bassoonist. She has been Principal Bassoon of the London Symphony Orchestra since 1999 and was Co-Principal Bassoon of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 1991 to 1999.
Gough studied anthropology and music at King's College, Cambridge and subsequently studied bassoon at the Royal Academy of Music and the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hannover with Klaus Thunemann. During this time she was principal bassoon of the European Union Youth Orchestra and won the gold medal at the Royal Over-Seas League Annual Music Competition.
Gough was Professor of Bassoon at the Royal Academy of Music from 1991 to 1999 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in 2002, an honour "awarded to alumni who have distinguished themselves within their field, commanding national or international recognition, or who have given exceptional service to the Academy" and limited to 300 musicians.
As a woodwind principal, Gough performs in majority of LSO concerts and has recorded extensively with the orchestra. As a chamber musician, Gough participated in a project by Cala Records to record the complete wind chamber music of Debussy, Saint-Saëns and Ravel.
Gough has featured in several programmes on BBC Radio 3 as both a soloist and as a presenter.
# Ural mining civilization

Ural mining civilization (or Ural'skaya Gornozavodskaya tsivilizatsiya; Russian: Уральская горнозаводская цивилизация) refers to a historical period in the Ural region of Russia spanning from the early 18th to the mid-19th century.

## History

Ethnographer Pavel Bogoslovsky [ru] coined the term "Ural mining civilization" in 1926 to describe a specific period of rapid and unprecedented growth in immigration, agricultural development and mining (both salt and metallurgic) in the Ural, following cultural and historical study of the region. Of the approximately 500 industrial cities established in Russia from the early 18th to the mid-19th century, over half were established in this region. These cities made the Ural not only the area of largest industrial construction, but also the world's largest metallurgy center. The rapid economic growth in the region contributed to the development of Siberia and Far-Eastern Russia.
The period is defined by a "distinctive" culture. Cities in the region had a specific purpose and style of design. By the beginning of the 19th century, these industrial cities had grown large enough to have architectural ensembles - both a governorate (regional) architect, and architects of mining factories and areas.
# Gamera 2000

Gamera 2000 is a video game developed by Surveyor Corp. and released by Daiei Digital Entertainment for the PlayStation. The game features the giant monster character Gamera, and was released in Japan on April 25, 1997.

## Gameplay

The gameplay of Gamera 2000 is very similar to Panzer Dragoon. The game features eight levels in total.

## Development

The game was released in Japan on April 25, 1997, in Japan for the Sony PlayStation and published by Datai Digital Entertainment. Publisher THQ had expressed some interest in releasing it in North America; however, the game was never published outside of Japan.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | 27/40 |
| GameFan | 86.33 |
| GameSpot | 7.5 |
| Super GamerPower | 4/5 |
| Gamers | 85/100 |
Famitsu gave the game a 27 out of 40 score.
Gamespot gave the game 7.5 out of 10.
GameFan gave it scores of 89, 90, and 80.
Super GamePower gave it a 4 out of 5.
# Louis Keppard

Louis Keppard (February 2, 1888, New Orleans – February 18, 1986, New Orleans) was an American jazz guitarist and tubist. He was the brother of Freddie Keppard.
Louis played in the Cherry Blossom Band and then led his own group, the Magnolia Band, which included King Oliver and Honore Dutrey among its members. He played with Papa Celestin's Tuxedo Brass Band and Manuel Perez, and following this with the Olympia Orchestra alongside Freddie. In 1917 he moved briefly to Chicago but returned soon after. He played in several brass bands in New Orleans as an alto hornist and guitarist from the 1920s through the 1950s, including in the Gibson Brass Band and the Young Excelsior Brass Band. His style of "shuffle rhythms" was an influence on Danny Barker. He recorded with Wooden Joe Nicholas in 1949, and retired from music some time after 1962.
# Zulaykho

Zulaykho Mahmadshoeva (Tajik: Зулайхо Маҳмадшоева; born 9 September 1993), also known mononymously as Zulaykho, is a Tajikistani pop singer.

## Biography

Zulaykho Mahmadshoeva was born on 9 September 1993, in the Farkhor District. Having two brothers and one sister, she was the eldest child in the family and grew up away from her parents under the upbringing of her grandmother and grandfather. Zulaykho graduated from school No. 1 of Farkhor District. She studied at the Department of International Relations of Tajik National University. Zulaykho was a fan of Manija Dawlat since she was young and dreamed of becoming a singer. She is known among fans as a student of Dawlat.
Zulaykho performed for the first time in 2010 with the song "Vatan" on the stage of the Ayni Opera and Ballet Theatre. In 2013, she presented her first album entitled "Mekhandam" to her fans and held her first concert program with the performance of 20 songs on Youth Day in Dushanbe in 2015.

## Career

Zulaykho is divorced from her husband and is the mother of two sons, Mukhannad and Yuzorsif.

## Discography

* Mexandam (2013)
* Navdanihol (2016)
* Nameʙaxşam (2020)
# Vladimir Merkulov (athlete)

Vladimir Igorevich Merkulov (Russian: Владимир Игоревич Меркулов; born 9 June 1989) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Luch-Energiya Vladivostok in 2009.
# Prosecutor General of the Republic of Crimea

In the Republic of Crimea, the Attorney General's office is known as Prosecutor General's office, hence the name of the role or position.
The Prosecutor General of the Republic of Crimea (Russian: Главный прокурор Республики Крым) is the prosecutor and attorney who represents the Republic of Crimea in all civil and criminal matters in which it is a party or has an interest, and which are handled on appeal or in any other manner in the courts of Crimea, Russia, or its territories or possessions. The prosecutor reports directly to the Head of the Republic of Crimea and leads the Office of the Prosecutor General of the Republic of Crimea.

## List

| No. | Name | Took office | Left office | Head of the Republic |
| 1 | Natalia Poklonskaya | March 25, 2014 | October 6, 2016 | Sergey Aksyonov |
| — | Andrey Fomin (acting) | August 3, 2016 | December, 2016 | Sergey Aksyonov |
| 2 | Oleg Kamshylov | February 2, 2017 | Incumbent | Sergey Aksyonov |
# Mun Ki-nam

Mun Ki-nam (Korean: 문기남; born 1948) is a South Korean former footballer and football manager. Mun was born in North Korea but defected to South Korea in 2004.

## Early life

Born in Chongju, North Pyongan, the details of Mun's childhood are unclear. In a 2004 interview with The Dong-a Ilbo, Mun states that his father defected to South Korea during the Korean War, and that this had a negative impact on his life growing up in The North. He also stated that part of the reason for his defection to The South was to find his father, as well as his uncles. However, in another 2014 interview with Seoul Shinmun, he states that his father was executed for opposing the Communist Party when Mun was three years old.
Regardless, Mun moved to capital city Pyongyang at some point during his youth, either living with his mother and her new husband, or with his mother-in law.
After the Korean axe murder incident of 1976, people deemed "dangerous elements" were forced to relocate from major North Korean cities to the countryside, including Mun.

## Playing career

Mun represented the North Korea national football team between 1969 and 1979. He was also called up for North Korea at the 1974 Asian Games.

## Managerial career

Mun began his managerial career by coaching the North Korea national under-20 football team at the 1990 AFC Youth Championship. He also served as a coach of the unified Korea team at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.

## Defection and later life

After working at the DPR Korea Football Association's office in Gyeonggi, Mun defected to South Korea via China in January 2004 with his wife and four children. He went on to manage the University of Ulsan football team.
# Novosibirsk Infectious Diseases Hospital No. 1

Novosibirsk Infectious Diseases Hospital No. 1 (Russian: Городская инфекционная клиническая больница № 1) is a hospital in Tsentralny District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was founded in 1904.

## History

In the late 19th century, large inflows of migrants to Novonikolayevsky Settlement (now Novosibirsk) gave rise to cases of infectious diseases, such as typhus, dysentery, cholera.
In 1904 (or 1906), the Infectious Diseases Hospital was established. It opened in rented premises on Yadrintsevskaya Street.
In 1912, a new hospital was constructed at 40 place (now block No. 1).
* Project of the hospital built in 1912

### COVID-19

Since 2020, the hospital began to accept COVID-19 patients.
# Zamkan

Zamkan or Zemkan (Persian: زمكان) may refer to:
* Zamkan-e Olya
* Zamkan District
* Zamkan Rural District, renamed Zamkan-e Jonubi Rural District
* Zamkan-e Jonubi Rural District
* Zamkan-e Shomali Rural District
# Milaq

Milaq or Meylaq or Meyleq (Persian: ميلق or ميلاق) may refer to:
* Milaq, East Azerbaijan (ميلق - Mīlaq)
* Milaq, Qazvin (ميلاق - Mīlāq)
# Sazeman-e Darya

Sazeman-e Darya (Persian: سازمان دريا, also Romanized as Sāzemān-e Daryā) is a village in Daland Rural District, in the Central District of Ramian County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 226, in 49 families.
# EXTRA artillery rocket system

EXTRA ("Extended Range Artillery") is an artillery rocket system developed and manufactured by Israel Military Industries (IMI) and used by the Israel Defense Forces, Azerbaijan, Vietnam and the Kazakh Army since 2013. It has a maximum range of 150km with a 120kg unitary warhead and accuracy of 10m CEP.
The EXTRA missiles can be launched by IMI's Lynx, as well as from a variety of other available launchers.
The ship launched version is called TRIGON.
IMI developed an air launched version of the missile, originally called MARS. The air-launched version was later renamed Rampage; it was scheduled to enter series production in 2019.
# Nita Forouhi

Nita Gandhi Forouhi is a British physician and academic, specialising in nutrition and epidemiology. She is Professor of Population Health and Nutrition at the University of Cambridge, the programme leader of the nutritional epidemiology programme of its MRC Epidemiology Unit, and an honorary consultant public health physician with Public Health England.

## Education and early career

Forouhi studied medicine at Newcastle University: she also completed an intercalated Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSci) degree in immunology. She then trained in general medicine, and diabetes and endocrinology in Edinburgh, and gained her Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the United Kingdom (MRCP). She studied for a master's degree and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, having been awarded a Wellcome Training Fellowship. She completed her doctorate in 2000 with a thesis titled "The relationship between body fat distribution, insulin sensitivity and postprandial lipids in Europeans and South Asians: a cross-sectional study".

## Research

Her research focuses on the connections between diet, nutrition and the risk of diabetes, obesity and related disorders. She appears often in British media discussing nutritional research and their relevance to health, and according to BMJ Confidential, "she is known for giving evidence based and balanced views" on such topics.
Notable Cambridge scientists with whom she has shared paper authorship include Stephen O’Rahilly, Nigel Unwin, Antonio Vidal-Puig, and Nick Wareham.

## Leadership

As of 2019, she was a member of the International Diabetes Federation Diabetes Atlas Committee, a member of the UK Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition – NHS England – Diabetes UK working group to review the evidence on lower carbohydrate diets for adults with type 2 diabetes, and an expert for NICE guidelines, a member of the board of the directors of the Public Health Genomic Foundation at Cambridge, and a member of the Diabetes UK research committee.

## Awards and honours

* Rank Nutrition Named Lecture, Diabetes UK, 2017
* University of Cambridge Impact Award, 2016
* Senior Investigator, National Institute for Health Research, 2021
# Dagetichthys lakdoensis

Dagetichthys lakdoensis is a species of freshwater sole native to the Bénoué basin in Cameroon, with recent records from Nigeria in the Niger Delta. This species grows to a length of 40 centimetres (16 in) TL. This species is one of three known members of its genus, the others being the marine Dagetichthys lusitanicus and Dagetichthys marginatus (Boulenger, 1900)
# Estanavand Naruheh Castle

Estanavand Naruheh castle (Persian: قلعه استاناوند ناروهه, also Ostanavand, Ustanawand or Ustunawand) is a historical castle located in Garmsar County in Semnan Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Nizari Ismaili state.
# Eugenia Pavia Gentilomo Fortis

Eugenia Pavia Gentilomo Fortis (4 January 1822 – 30 December 1893) was an Italian Jewish poet and translator.

## Biography

Eugenia Pavia was born in Milan to Regina Capriles and Salomon Pavia, a Jewish Sardinian court jeweler, whom she accompanied on his travels in Italy, France, and Switzerland. She received literary training from Egidio De Magri and Giuseppe Sacchi, and was later mentored by poet Luigi Carrer [it]. Pavia married Giuseppe Gentilomo of Venice in 1839 at the age of 17.
Beginning in the 1840s, Pavia composed a number of biblical idylls, including poems on Rebecca and Jacob, and a series of Davidic psalms in sestine. In 1842 she published "Venezia e Firenze", an ode to Venice and Florence. In 1847, after the death of her husband in March 1844, she published her best-known poem, "Nicaule", which describes in versi sciolti the visit of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon. Her collection Nuove Poesie, dedicated to Carrer, was released in 1851.
Pavia enjoyed high esteem among the Venetian intelligentsia. Pavia married prominent lawyer Leone Fortis on 10 December 1856. That same year, she became the first female member of the Ateneo Veneto learned society. She contributed verses on Hebrew subjects to the Annuario of Flaminio Servi for AM 5634 (1873), and in 1886 published Alla memoria di Leone Fortis, a volume of unpublished poetry composed after her second husband's death.
# UIB

UIB may refer to:

## Universities

* International University of Batam (Indonesian: Universitas Internasional Batam), Riau Province, Indonesia
* University of the Balearic Islands (Catalan: Universitat de les Illes Balears), Spain
* University of Bergen (Norwegian: Universitetet i Bergen), Norway

## Banks

* Union Internationale de Banques, a commercial bank in Tunisia
* United Industrial Bank, now part of Allahabad Bank, Calcutta, India

## Other uses

* El Caraño Airport in Quibdó, Colombia (IATA airport code UIB)
* UIB metro station, on the campus of the University of the Balearic Islands
* Updated Irish Braille, 2014 version of Irish Braille
# Clifty Falls State Park

Clifty Falls State Park is an Indiana state park on 1,416 acres (573 ha) in Jefferson County, Indiana in the United States. It is 46 miles (74 km) northeast of Louisville, Kentucky. The park attracts about 370,000 visitors annually.
On October 27, 1920, citizens of Madison, Indiana gave the land for the park, 570 acres (230 ha), to the state of Indiana at the suggestion of Richard Lieber. This was after a year's work by the citizens. A naturalist program for Indiana state parks started in 1927, with Clifty Falls being one of the first four parks to implement the program.
The park features Clifty Creek, Little Clifty Creek, and a canyon in which the sun only shines during midday.
It has many acclaimed nature trails, especially those that go near Clifty Falls. The Clifty Inn is available for overnight guests, and the park contains a campground with sites for RV and tent campers.

## Canyons

Clifty Creek Canyon traverses the entire north–south length of the state park. The upper rim of the canyon at the north end of the park is 800 feet (240 m) above sea level, descending to the valley of the Ohio River which is 500 feet (150 m) above sea level. The creek descends down to about 750 feet (230 m) before dropping over one of the two Clifty Falls. Then it runs downward until reaching the Ohio River. Two other major canyons enter Clifty Creek Canyon from the east, they are Deans Branch (Tunnel Falls) and Hoffman Branch (Hoffman Falls).

## Waterfalls

Clifty Falls State Park is named for the waterfalls on Clifty Creek.
* Big Clifty Falls - 60 feet (18 m)
* Little Clifty Falls - 60 feet (18 m)
* Hoffman Falls - 78 feet (24 m)
* Tunnel Falls - 83 feet (25 m)

## Trails

Clifty Falls State Park has ten trails that vary from easy, moderate, rugged and very rugged. Trail two is the only very rugged trail and it is the most rugged trail in all of Indiana. Because of the danger of falling rocks, the end of the trail is blocked from the public. There are old steps, also blocked, that used to lead down to the falls. You can see the falls from an overlook carved out of the side of the canyon.

## Gallery

* View of the Ohio River from Clifty Inn in the southern part of the park
* Tunnel Falls from the Tunnel Falls Trail
* The Tunnel is an abandoned Railroad Tunnel that was never completed. It is closed to the public from Nov 1 – April 30 to protect hibernating bats from the White-Nosed Bat Syndrome.
* The Tunnel Trail like most of the trails are along the sides of the valley.
# Joe Andon

Joe Andon is an Australian businessperson and the founder and CEO of Vuly Play.

## Early life and education

Andon is Palestinian born and moved from Jerusalem to Brisbane Australia when he was three years old. He ran his own marketing firm at the age of 15 while also selling books at the markets in Manly.

## Career

Andon founded Vuly Trampolines at the age of 18. Using money he made from his marketing venture along with a loan from his father, he began the company out of his bedroom. He got the initial idea after running his finger down a list of products before it settled on trampolines. He purchased a container load of the product and set up a website to sell them. Andon began redesigning trampolines with fewer parts and more safety features, eventually manufacturing the ones he sold. Andon expanded Vuly Trampolines internationally with products being sold in Australia, the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Europe.
Andon was nominated for Entrepreneur of the Year in Australia in 2014 and was named to The Courier-Mail's Top 20 under 40 list in 2016. In 2016 he was named Brisbane Person of the Year by the Lord Mayor of Brisbane.
# Birse

Birse (Scottish Gaelic: Braois/Breis) is a parish in the Lower Deeside area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, which includes the communities of Finzean and Ballogie. However the name Birse is often used to refer only to the northwestern part of the parish which lies on the south side of the River Dee, Aberdeenshire, opposite the village of Aboyne. The south-west part of the parish is a sparsely populated upland area known as the Forest of Birse, which gives its name to one of the houses at Aboyne Academy.

## Etymology and name

The name Birse was recorded in 1157 as Brass. The origin of the name is uncertain, although toponymist Simon Taylor has suggested derivation from a possible Pictish cognate of the Welsh adjective bras, in names meaning "bulky, large, fertile". However, place-names rarely consist of simplex adjectives.

## Images

* New houses in Birse