OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krishna Yogeshvara

Krishna Yogeshvara is the second part of Krishna trilogy written by Sanjay Dixit and was published by Bloomsbury India. Book is written around the life of Krishna, from abduction of Rukmini to laying down of arms by Arjuna in battle of Kurukshetra.

## Reception

Abhinav Agarwal, writing for The New Indian Express, had appreciated the book and commented that "readers will feel rewarded with this engaging, fast-paced, and thought-provoking." Saiswaroopa Iyer, reviewing for Daily Pioneer, called the book as "cultural narrative" and called it a "must read book" for lovers of Mahabharata, ancient history or India. According to her, Dixit has art of balancing the western storytelling craft and Indic storytelling craft. "Commercial aspects like pace, flow, twists," she wrote, "are well backed by Indic aspects of philosophy, detail and research."
# Khatayan

Khatayan (Persian: خطايان) may refer to:
* Khatayan, Qazvin
* Khatayan, Razavi Khorasan
# Libel (disambiguation)

A libel is a malicious statement in written media, a broadcast, or otherwise published words.
Libel may also refer to:
* Libel (2020 EP) by Nigerian singer Brymo
* Libel (1959 film) a British drama film
* Libel (poetry), a verse genre primarily of the Renaissance
* Libel (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Libel (admiralty law), a proceeding in admiralty law
# Sukuruć

Sukuruć (Cyrillic: Сукурућ; Albanian: Sukruq) is a village in the municipality of Tuzi, Montenegro.
It was the birthplace of Roko Camaj, a Janitor who died in 9/11

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 661.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Albanians | 635 | 96.1% |
| Montenegrins | 7 | 1.1% |
| other/undeclared | 19 | 2.9% |
| Total | 661 | 100% |
# Democratic Left of Catalonia

Democratic Left of Catalonia (Catalan: Esquerra Democràtica de Catalunya, EDC) was a political party in Catalonia (Spain). EDC was founded in 1975 as the Catalan Liberal Party (Catalan: Partit Liberal Català), and ideologically it defined itself as "radical liberal" and federalist. It was merged into Democratic Convergence of Catalonia (CDC) on 27 June 1978.

## History

EDC was initially known as the Catalan Liberal Party (PLC) and was a member of the Liberal International. The PLC/EDC was also a part of the Coordinating Commission of Political Forces of Catalonia, the main pro-democracy opposition body of Catalonia at the time. The original ideology of the group was radical liberalism, including federalism, co-management and the nationalization of large enterprises. In April 1976 a sector led by Jaume Casanovas split from the party and founded the Social Democratic Party of Catalonia (PSDC). On 24 September 1976, together with the People's Democratic Party, the Social-Liberal Coalition was established.
In January 1977, the party signed a political alliance with Democratic Convergence of Catalonia (CDC), which ahead of the 1977 Spanish general election would transform into the Democratic Pact for Catalonia (PDC) coalition for the Congress of Deputies, together with CDC, the Socialist Party of Catalonia–Regrouping (PSC–R) and the National Front of Catalonia (FNC). The party would secure two seats out of the eleven won by the alliance, which were occupied by Ramón Trías Fargas and Maciá Alavedra, both for the Barcelona constituency. For the concurrent Spanish Senate election, EDC joined the Democracy and Catalonia coalition, comprising all four PDC parties together with the Catalan Centre (CC) and the Democratic Union of Catalonia (UDC), which won two senators, although none was for EDC.
In December 1977, a group of party members left the party to found the Catalan Association of the Liberal Left, which would end up joining Republican Left of Catalonia (ERC) in August 1978. The rest of the party would be merged into CDC in June 1978.

## Electoral performance
### Cortes Generales
#### Nationwide

Cortes Generales :
| Election | Congress | Congress | Congress | Congress | Congress | Senate | Senate | Leading candidate | Status in legislature |
| Election | Votes | % | # | Seats | +/– | Seats | +/– | Leading candidate | Status in legislature |
| 1977 | Within PDC/DiC | Within PDC/DiC | Within PDC/DiC | 2 / 350 | — | 0 / 207 | — | Jordi Pujol | Opposition |

#### Regional breakdown

| Election | Catalonia | Catalonia | Catalonia | Catalonia | Catalonia | Catalonia | Catalonia |
| Election | Congress | Congress | Congress | Congress | Congress | Senate | Senate |
| Election | Votes | % | # | Seats | +/– | Seats | +/– |
| 1977 | Within PDC/DiC | Within PDC/DiC | Within PDC/DiC | 2 / 47 | — | 0 / 16 | — |
# Thomas Ingersoll

Thomas Ingersoll (1749–1812) was an early settler in Upper Canada, later Ontario. He is best known as the father of Laura Secord, who warned the British of an impending American attack on Upper Canada during the War of 1812.
He was born in Westfield, Massachusetts, later moving to Great Barrington where, aside from his trade as a hatter, he also served as constable and tax collector. In 1775, he married Elizabeth Dewey. He served as a lieutenant in the American militia from 1777 to 1781 and continued to serve in the Great Barrington militia after the American Revolution, reaching the rank of major. After the death of his first wife in 1784, when Laura (his eldest daughter) was eight, he married Mercy Smith, the widow of Josiah Smith. After the death of his second wife, he married Sarah Whiting, the widow of John Backus, in 1789.
Ingersoll emigrated to Upper Canada after hearing about the availability of land there for new settlers. In 1793, he obtained a land grant of 66,000 acres (267 km$^2$) in Oxford County from Governor John Graves Simcoe. He named the new settlement Oxford-on-the-Thames. Ingersoll was named a justice of the peace for the county.
By November 1795, Ingersoll had once again uprooted, moving to Queenston, Upper Canada and operating one of the earliest taverns before putting it up for sale in 1801.
In 1806, he left the settlement at Oxford-on-the-Thames and settled on the Credit River near Port Credit, operating "Government House" (also as "Government Inn") until his death in 1812.
His son Charles renamed Oxford-on-the-Thames "Ingersoll" in his honor.
# Untereisenbach

Untereisenbach (Luxembourgish: Ënnereesbech or Eesbech) is a village in the commune of Parc Hosingen, in northern Luxembourg. As of 2005, the village has a population of 217.
# List of shopping malls in Indonesia

This is a partial list of notable shopping malls/shopping centres in Indonesia.

## Central Java
### Semarang

* Java Mall
* DP Mall
* Pollux Paragon Mall
* Ciputra Mall

## Yogyakarta

* Ambarrukmo Plaza

## East Java
### Surabaya

* Ciputra World
* Pakuwon Mall
* Tunjungan Plaza
* Marvell City
* Grand City Mall Surabaya
* BG Junction Surabaya
* Pakuwon City Mall
* Galaxy Mall
* Royal Plaza
* WTC Surabaya
* Lagoon Avenue Sungkono
* Plaza Surabaya
* Pasar Atom Mall
* Lenmarc Mall
* Transicon Mall Surabaya
* City of Tomorrow Mall
* Kaza Mall
* Hi-Tech Mall Surabaya
* Golden City Mall
* Maspion Square

## North Sumatra
### Medan

* Centre Point
* Plaza Medan Fair
* Sun Plaza
* Podomoro City Deli Medan
* Thamrin Plaza
* Medan Mall
* Ring Road City Walks Mall
* Suzuya Marelan Plaza
* Irian Marelan
* Plaza Millenium
* Manhattan Times Square
* Lippo Plaza Medan

## West Kalimantan
### Singkawang

* Singkawang Grand Mall (SGM)

## North Kalimantan
### Tarakan

* Grand Tarakan Mall

## Bali

* Samasta Lifestyle Village
* Sidewalk Jimbaran
* Bali Collection
* Lippo Mall Kuta
* Discovery Mall Bali
* Boardwalk Shopping Center
* Mal Bali Galleria
* Lippo Plaza
* ICON BALI
* Plaza Renon
* Trans Studio Mall Bali
* Seminyak Village
* Level 21 Mall Bali
* Eiger Ramayama Bali Mall
* Living World Denpasar
# Helmut Eder

Helmut Eder (December 26, 1916, Linz – February 8, 2005, Salzburg) was an Austrian composer.
Eder studied until 1948 at the Linz Conservatory, later studying with Johann Nepomuk David in Stuttgart and Carl Orff in Munich. Returning to Linz, he became a teacher at the Linz Conservatory, accepting a position as full professor in 1962. He also conducted the Singakademie in Linz from 1953 to 1960 and founded an electronic music studio in the city in 1959. He became professor of composition at the Salzburg Mozarteum in 1967.
Eder composed in a wide variety of traditional genres, and also wrote scores for film, television, and radio.

## Works

Eder's works are mainly published by Doblinger.

### Operas

* Oedipus (1958/59), H. Weinstock, after Sophocles, 1960 Linz
* Der Kardinal (1961/62), E. Brauner, 1965 Linz
* Die weiße Frau (1966), K. Kleinschmidt
* Konfigurationen 3 (1969), R. Bayr Vienna
* Der Aufstand (1976), Gertrud Fussenegger, Linz
* Georges Dandin (1979), Linz
* Mozart in New York (1989/90), Herbert Rosendorfer, 1991 Salzburg

### Other

Note: this list is incomplete
* Concerto Semiserio (2 pianos, orchestra, 1962)
* Memento for Positive Organ and strings, Op.57 (1971)
* Concertino for Viola, Winds and Percussion, Op.124 (2002)
* Concerto "Der reisende Schatten" for Viola and Orchestra, Op.116 (1999)
* Concertino for Orchestra (1986)
* Violin Concerto
* Oboe Concerto
* Bassoon Concerto
* Organ Concerto on L'homme armé
* Divertimento for Soprano and Orchestra, Op.64
* Metamorphosen on a fragment of Mozart (1970)
* ...Missa est, Op.86 (1986)
* Suite with Intermezzi (for wind ensemble), Op.71
* Jeu parti for Viola and Piano, Op.102 (1993)
* 3 Sätze (3 Movements) for Viola, Double Bass and Piano, Op.73 No.3 (1983)
* Sonatine for Viola and Piano, Op.34 No.2 (1963)
* Sonatine for Horn and Piano
* String Quartet No.3 (1986)
* Wind Quintet No.3, Op.91
* Symphonies, ballets, other chamber works, organ works, choral music, songs
# Mojtaba Vahedi

Seyed Mojtaba Vahedi (Persian: سید مجتبی واحدی) is an Iranian journalist and political figure with a complex background. He was born into an Islamist family and was involved in the Iranian Revolution of 1979, which overthrew the Pahlavi dynasty and established the Islamic Republic of Iran. After the revolution, Vahedi worked as a journalist and rose to become the editor-in-chief of the Aftab Yazd newspaper. He also served as a senior advisor to Mehdi Karroubi, a reformist politician and opposition figure.
However, despite his initial involvement with the revolution, Vahedi eventually became disillusioned with the Islamic government and is now a critic of it.
# Barm

Barm, also called ale yeast, is the foam or scum formed on the top of a fermenting liquid, such as beer, wine, or feedstock for spirits or industrial ethanol distillation. It is used to leaven bread, or set up fermentation in a new batch of liquor. Barm, as a leaven, has also been made from ground millet combined with must out of wine-tubs and is sometimes used in English baking as a synonym for a natural leaven (sourdough). Various cultures derived from barm, usually Saccharomyces cerevisiae, became ancestral to most forms of brewer's yeast and baker's yeast currently on the market.
A barm cake is a soft, round, flattish bread roll from North West England, traditionally leavened with barm. In Ireland, barm is used in the traditional production of barmbrack, a fruited bread.
Emptins, a homemade product similar to barm and usually made from hops or potatoes and the dregs of cider or ale casks, was a common leavener for those living in rural areas far from a brewery, distillery, or bakery from which they could source barm or yeast.
# Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation

The Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation (Estonian: Sihtasutus Rannarahva Muuseum)—previously known as the Viimsi Museum Foundation (Estonian: Sihtasutus Viimsi Muuseumid)—is a foundation that manages three museums: the Viimsi Open Air Museum, the Museum of Coastal Folk, and the Naissaar Museum.
The predecessor of the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation is the Kirov Collective Fishing Farm Museum, which was founded in 1971. The open-air department of the museum was opened in the village of Pringi in 1980. In its present form, the museum was created after several reorganizations in June 2007, when the Viimsi Museum Foundation was created. In the fall of 2009, the institution was renamed the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation because the new name better reflected the work and history of the museum.
The three museums managed by the foundation complement each other, offering a broader picture of the life of Estonian coastal people. The Museum of Coastal Folk covers coastal people on the shores of the Baltic Sea from ancient times to the present day, the Viimsi Open Air Museum tells the story of the fishing village, and the Naissaar Museum presents coastal people on small islands and military history. The foundation acts as a memory institution for the people of the coast, collecting and exhibiting the cultural and historical heritage of the people of the coast in its museums.
# Tall Chegah

Tall Chegah or Tal Chegah or Tol Chegah (Persian: تل چگاه), also rendered as Tal Cheka and Tal Cheqa, may refer to:
* Tall Chegah-e Olya, Khuzestan Province
* Tall Chegah-e Sofla, Khuzestan Province
* Tal-e Chegah, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Tal-e Chegah, Basht, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
# Richard Evatt

Richard Evatt (26 August 1973 – 17 July 2012), also called 'tiger', was a British amateur and professional boxer in the super featherweight division who was unsuccessful in his only opportunity to win a world title. He hailed from Coventry, West Midlands, United Kingdom.

## Amateur and professional career

Once described as one of the hardest hitting fighters in the world, Evatt wore tiger-skinned shorts into the ring. Evatt was the 1993 British ABA amateur boxing tournament champion in the bantamweight division. He turned professional on 18 December 1995, with a first-round knockout of veteran Kevin Shell on a boxing card held at Grosvenor House in London. He won fifteen consecutive professional bouts to open his career, winning the International Boxing Organization Inter-Continental Super Featherweight title by seventh round technical decision over South African fighter Mzukisi Oliphant on 23 February 1998, in Glasgow, Scotland. On 4 February 1999, in the best performance of his career, Evatt knocked down IBO Super Featherweight champion Junior Jones twice and won every round of the 12 rounder, and was close to stopping him before suddenly getting knocked out by Jones at 2:31 of the eleventh round. In his next bout, Evatt incurred a broken jaw in the first round of a bout for the vacant Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Featherweight title against Australian Super Featherweight champion Mick O'Malley at Ryton Sports Connexion in Coventry, England, and was unable to answer the bell for the second round. After losing to Ugandan fighter Isaac Sebaduuka, Evatt won four comeback bouts in a row in the United Kingdom, Evatt moved up in weight and was knocked out by British lightweight Craig Spacie and then retired with a final professional record of 20-5 with 14 knockouts. Following his retirement, Evatt struggled with alcohol and drug addiction. Doctors had ordered him to quit boxing after irregularities were found in his brain scan. After getting a medical all-clear in 2007, Evatt went back into training for a comeback at age 33, but never returned to the ring. Shortly before his death, Evatt was hospitalized for a broken jaw. He was believed to be living on the streets towards the end of his life.

## Death

Evatt was found collapsed and in need of medical assistance at the Salvation Army hostel in Harnall Lane West, Hillfields, Coventry, England. He died several hours later at the nearby University Hospital. The death was ruled murder, and area police apprehended a suspect. However, after the suspect was released on bail, police scheduled a post-mortem examination to determine whether drug use was involved in connection with Evatt's death. Evatt was survived by three young children.
# Howard Levine

Howard Levine may refer to:
* Howard R. Levine, American businessman associated with the Family Dollar retail chain,
* Howard Levine, Canadian politician who served on Toronto City Council from 1988 to 1994.
# Naderabad

Naderabad (Persian: نادراباد) may refer to the now abandoned city created by Nader Shah Afshar:
Naderabad (Persian: نادراباد) may refer to the following villages in Iran:
* Naderabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
* Naderabad, Ilam
* Naderabad, Kermanshah
* Naderabad, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Naderabad, Markazi
* Naderabad, North Khorasan
* Naderabad, West Azerbaijan
* Naderabad, Maku, West Azerbaijan Province
* Naderabad, Zanjan
# The Fourth Treasure

The Fourth Treasure is a 2002 novel by Todd Shimoda and his second book. The work was first published on 16 April 2002 through Nan A. Talese and follows a young woman in her first year of graduate school.

## Synopsis

Tina Suzuki is a new graduate student at the UC Berkeley Institute for Brain and Behavior Studies. She's largely unaware of her own family history, as she's lived in San Francisco all of her life and her own mother is relatively close lipped about the subject. When Tina's discovers that her boyfriend's calligraphy teacher Zenzen has agraphia and aphasia as a result of a stroke, yet continues to create lovely works of art, Tina decides to approach him to take part in her research study, she's met with no small amount of resistance from everyone around her, including her mother, boyfriend, and colleagues. What Tina is unaware of is that her mother (who is secretly suffering from multiple sclerosis) has previously had an affair with Zenzen and Tina herself is the product of that liaison.

## Reception

Critical reception for The Fourth Treasure has been mostly positive. The Japan Times praised the work, stating that it was "rife with situations that combine American ease and curiosity with Japanese formality and reserve — an old formula, to be sure, but one that Shimoda brings a fresh perspective to." Boulder Weekly also gave a favorable review, stating that it was "an ambitious project expertly executed; it is a touching story and great read." The Los Angeles Times and Chicago Tribune were slightly more mixed with their reviews, with both rating the book highly while stating that the book had some flaws.
# Alihuras Kandu

The channel in between Vaavu Atoll and Meemu Atoll from the western set of atolls and Ari Atoll and Nilandhe Atoll. It is also known for the channel between Noonu Atoll, Lhaviyani Atoll and Kaafu Atoll from the western atolls of Maalhosmadulu Atoll (consisting of Raa Atoll and Baa Atoll) and between Fasdhoothere and Thoddoo Atoll and Northern Ari Atoll.
# Frantz Lender

Frantz Lender (Russian: Франц Францевич Лендер) (12 April (24 April) 1881 - 14 September 1927) was a Russian and Soviet weapons designer.
# Alder's End

Alder's End is a hamlet in Herefordshire, England. It is about 8 miles (13 km) east of Hereford and is near the A438 road. The village falls within the Tarrington parish.
# The Anson Record

The Anson Record is an American newspaper based in Wadesboro, North Carolina, covering Anson County. Its mission statement is "The Anson Record seeks to provide the news the community needs, reported faithfully and fully, with respect for all and favor to none. We strive to be authoritative and insightful, to inform and to delight."

## History

The Anson Record traces its heritage back to 1881, as the Messenger and Intelligencer (and Ansonian), but the modern Anson Record was first published on Jan. 20, 1955.
The Record was previously owned by Heartland Publications. In 2012 Versa Capital Management merged Heartland Publications, Ohio Community Media, the former Freedom papers it had acquired, and Impressions Media into a new company, Civitas Media. Civitas Media sold its properties in the Carolinas to Champion Media in 2017.

## Awards

In 2016, reporter Imari Scarborough won two awards at the NC Press Association's Editorial Contest and News Excellence Contest: first place in beat news reporting and third place in city/county government reporting.
In March 2019, the Anson Record won two NC Press Association awards. Editor Alan Wooten was awarded second place in the "Editorials" category. Staff, consisting of Wooten, reporter Natalie Davis, and a design team in Lumberton won third place in the "News Coverage" category.
# How Nadya Went to Get Vodka

How Nadya Went to Get Vodka (Russian: Как Надя пошла за водкой) is a 2020 Russian comedy film directed by Vladimir Mirzoyev. It was theatrically released in Russia on October 29, 2020.

## Plot

The film tells about two sisters who dream of finding a man and enter into competition until they find out that this man lives in a loveless marriage, as a result of which they decide to unite and return him to normal life.

## Cast

* Nadezhda Igoshina as Nadya
* Yevgeniya Solyanykh as Valya
* Yevgeny Tsyganov as Alexey
* Yana Troyanova as Psina
# H. G. Nicholas

Herbert George Nicholas, FBA (1911–1998) was a Welsh historian and academic. He was the Rhodes Professor of American History and Institutions at the University of Oxford from 1969 to 1978, and was also a fellow of New College, Oxford, from 1951 to 1978.
He had been educated at New College and had been a lecturer (from 1938) and fellow (1946 to 1951) of Exeter College, Oxford. He was both a fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford, and a Nuffield Reader in the Comparative Study of Institutions from 1956 to 1969. He was elected a fellow of the British Academy in 1969 and served as its vice-president from 1975 to 1976.
# Lomaum Dam

Lamaum Dam is a privately owned hydroelectric dam located on the Catumbela River in the Benguela province of central Angola. Initially completed in 1965, the dam played a crucial role in supplying electricity to the towns of supplying electricity to the towns of Lobito, Benguela and Huambo, with an initial power output of 20 megawatts (27,000 hp).
Destruction and Rehabilitation (1983–1987): In 1983, Lamaum Dam suffered severe damage when it was destroyed by UNITA(National Union for the Total Independence of Angola) after Angola gained independence. This destructive act led to widespread flooding, resulting in the tragic loss of ten lives. Recognizing the importance of this infrastructure, Portugal stepped in to provide credit for the rehabilitation of the dam in 1987.
Rehabilitation and Expansion Plans (2008–2011): In 2008, plans were set in motion for the rehabilitation and enlargement of Lamaum Dam to increase its capacity to 60 megawatts (80,000 hp). The anticipated completion date was targeted for 2011. However, the actual progress and completion of the project may have been subject to various factors, including funding, technical challenges, and other logistical considerations.