OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phil Hopkins

Phil Hopkins (31 January 1880 – 26 September 1966) was a Welsh international rugby union wing who played club rugby for Swansea Rugby Football Club. He won just four caps for Wales but made an important impact to the team's 1909 Triple Crown winning championship.

## Rugby career

Hopkins first played rugby at schoolboy level for Pontardawe Collegiate School, and after he matriculated to University College of North Wales in Bangor, he also played for the college team. An all round sportsman, he played several sports to a high standard, including soccer, tennis and hockey. He rowed for University College at Henley and was a reserve for both Wales hockey XI and the amateur soccer XI.
At club level, Hopkins first played rugby for local side Pontardawe RFC before he switched to first class Welsh club Swansea. In 1908 Hopkins came to note when he faced the first touring Australian team on three occasions, at club, county and international level. His first meeting with the Australians was when he was selected for invitational county team Glamorgan. The match, played at Pontypridd, saw the tourists win 16–3. Two months later, Hopkins was selected for his first international appearance when he was selected for Wales to face Australia. Hopkins had a notable game scoring one of two Wales' tries, in a narrow victory. Then on 26 December 1908, Hopkins faced Australia for a final time when he played in a historic win over the tourists.
Hopkins next played for Wales in the 1909 Home Nations Championship, and played in two of the matches, against England and Ireland. Hopkins scored a try in both games and with Wales beating all three opponents in the tournament, he became part of a Triple Crown winning Championship. Hopkins played in just one more match for Wales, his first losing match as an international in an away game to England as part of the 1910 Five Nations Championship.

### International matches played

Wales
* Australia 1908
* England 1909, 1910
* Ireland 1909
# Palsud

Palsud is a town and a Nagar Parishad in the Barwani District of Madhya Pradesh, Central India. It is entirely located in the Nimar region.

## Geography

Palsud is located at 21°49′N 74°58′E﻿ / ﻿21.82°N 74.96°E﻿ / 21.82; 74.96 and has an average elevation of 508 m (1,667 ft). It is in the Satpura mountain range on the banks of the Goi River.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Palsud has a population of 10,113, with 5,207 males and 4,906 females. Children aged 0-6 make up 1,670 individuals, accounting for 16.51% of the total population.

## Educational organizations

There are number of educational institutions in Palsud, such as Government College, Palsud, and a Government Boys and Government Girls schools.

## Transportation

Palsud is connected with mejor highway MP State Highway 39A, Barwani is 35 km away from Palsud. Palsud is connected by private bus services to all nearest major cities.
# EllaHarp

Ella Dawn Jenkins (born 1988 or 1989), known professionally as EllaHarp, is an American harpist and singer. She first received attention in the 2010s, as a blogger in the tiny-house movement.

## Early life and education

Jenkins grew up in Malibu. At age 16, her family moved to Frazier Park, in Kern County, California. Her paternal grandfather was arranger and composer Gordon Jenkins.
At age 7, Jenkins began taking piano lessons, but she switched to harp at age 8 after discovering her love for the instrument.
Jenkins attended the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Scottish Music. While attending school, she sometimes busked in Glasgow to supplement her income.

## Career

In the early 2010s, one of Jenkin's harps was destroyed when she checked it on a flight. She learned to play the banjo, a more easily transportable instrument, as she was worried about flying with a harp again. In mid-2016, Jenkins decided to design a harp specifically with airplane overhead luggage compartments in mind. Her smaller model has an aluminum frame, which allows strings to have more tension compared to a wooden frame; aluminum is also more durable and less at risk to temperature fluctuations than wood. Her model has only 29 strings, rather than the usual 30; she left out the high A string, as she rarely used it. Jenkins and her then-boyfriend began experimenting with several different models, and by 2022 the pair had made three aluminum harps, two of which Jenkins has flown with successfully. Jenkins has also built a banjo, which fits into a harp case.
Jenkins released her debut album, Who Asked you Back, in February 2018. Her goal with the album was to challenge listeners' perceptions of harp music, with some tracks having blues influences. Guitarist Sam Eigen guested on several of the album's tracks.
In 2021, Jenkins released her second album, Screaming into the Void. The titular track was released as a single in April 2020, and a music video for the song was released in September 2021.
In June 2023, she released her third album, Lost in January.

## Tiny-house movement

In the early 2010s, Jenkins was a blogger in the tiny-house movement. She also taught tiny house workshops throughout the United States while working for Tumbleweed Tiny House Company.
Jenkins built her tiny home over the course of a year, with her stepfather's help, in the driveway of her parents' house. She lived in her tiny house for about five years, at times with her boyfriend and dog. She moved out of her tiny house in 2017, saying her "life goals...outgrew the tiny house".
# Sir James Johnstone, 3rd Baronet

Sir James Johnstone, 3rd Baronet (9 February 1697 – 10 December 1772) was a Scottish baronet and politician. He sat in the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1743 to 1754.
Sir James was the son of Sir William Johnstone, 2nd Baronet. In 1719 he married Barbara Murray, daughter of Alexander Murray, 4th Lord Elibank. They had 14 children: 8 sons and 6 daughters, including Margaret Ogilvy. Johnstone succeeded to his father's baronetcy in 1727.
He was the MP for Dumfries Burghs from 1743 to 1754.
He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son James (1726–1794), who became MP for Dumfries Burghs and then for Weymouth.
# Glencoe Ski area

Glencoe Mountain Resort (previously known as The White Corries Ski Centre) is a ski area that operates on the mountain Meall a' Bhuiridh in some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in Scotland. The ski area is located adjacent to the A82 road, 13 miles from the village of Glencoe, Highland, approximately 29 miles south of Fort William and 92 miles north of Glasgow.
Glencoe is the oldest alpine ski area in Scotland, the first ski tow being installed in 1955 at a cost of about £5,000. The ski area currently has eight lifts serving some of Scotland’s longest and steepest pistes. The Coire Pollach non-detachable Poma surface / drag lift was added to the mountain for the start of the 2016 season. The current access chairlift was renovated around this time, with new chairs and engine drive, as were the cafe facilities at the base of the mountain, accompanied by a new ticketing system and a new rental building. Installation of the new Rannoch 3 person chairlift is complete, and opening for the first time in the 2022/23 winter.
The car park is at the base of Meall a' Bhuiridh at 1,247 ft (380 m). Snowsports facilities are reached via the Access chair lift which lifts to the plateau station at 2,362 ft (720 m). During the winter, snowsports lessons, sledging and lift accessed hiking is available. The chairlift runs throughout the year, providing access to the mountain in summer for tourists, climbers, hikers and mountain bikers. A range of cross country and downhill mountain bike trails and bike, helmet and armour rental are available as are sno-tubing sessions on the plastic slope at the base of the mountain. The UK's highest disc golf course is due to open in Summer 2023, accessed via the main access chairlift.
Onsite accommodation is available year-round in micro-lodges, electric hookups and camping plots. Accommodation is also available in nearby Glencoe, Ballachulish, North Ballachulish, crianlarich and Fort William.
The main resort building suffered a fire on Christmas Day 2019, which necessitated the demolition of the main cafe, ticket office and rental department. Temporary replacement structures were erected, including the 'White Corries Cafe' at the bottom of the car park. The new 'White Corries Cafe' opened in March 2022, and most temporary buildings were removed at that time. The ticket office remains in a temporary building until further notice.
Citylink buses provide public transport to the ski area, stopping on the A82 main road.
# Sitt al-Wuzara' al-Tanukhiyyah

Sitt al-Wuzara' al-Tanukhiyyah (died 716/1338 C.E.) was a Syrian hadith scholar. She was the last student of Husayn ibn al-Mubarak al-Zabidi and Abu al-Munajja Ibn al-Latti. Alongside with her prominent predecessors -Umm al-Darda and Fatima bint 'Abd al- Malik ibn Marwan, wife of the pious caliph 'Umar ibn 'Abd al-'Aziz, she represents what Mohammad Akram Nadwi terms as hadith scholarship from al-Sham (Greater Syria).

## The honorable title 'Sitt'

The Arabic word sitt does not signify the personal name. It means a respectful greeting usually attributed to the female rulers or to women with some exceptional talents in the sciences. For example, queen of the Fatimid dynasty of Egypt in 980 bore the title Sitt al-Mulk. Sitt al-Qudat (literally, chief of qadis, or judge) was a female expert in hadith and fiqh, and lived in Damascus in 14th century. Also, Sitt al-'Arab an Sitt al-'Ajam other eminent experts in hadiths lived in the same century.
Apropos, in another source she is called with a longer name Sitt al-Wuzara' bint 'Umar ibn al-Munajja that means she is a daughter of 'Umar who is son of al-Munajja.

## Scholarship

An exceptional devotion, steadfastness and stamina in the teaching has been exercised by Sitt al-Wuzara. She was widely known in Damascus for teaching Sahih Al-Bukhari, the authentic collection of the hadiths (included over 7000 hadiths unanimously accepted by Muslim scholars of his time). Evidence of her high role in narrating hadiths is shown in the main title on the ornamented title page of Sahih al-Bukhari (dated 8th century), which stated that narration of al-Firabri, the isnad (the chain of the transmitters of the hadiths) of Sitt al-Wuzara'. The narrator heard the chain of the transmitters along with the hadiths from Sitt al-Wuzara'.
Nadwi in Al-Muhaddithat: the Women Scholars in Islam underlined an interesting coincidence regarding Sitt al-Wuzara' that she was the last women in the world who had narrated the hadiths from Sahih Al-Bukhari from Al-Zadibi and died in 716 and Aishah bint Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Hadi al-Maqdisiyyah, who died one hundred years later, had even above this quality that even among men no one reached this level.

## Legacy

Sitt al-Wuzara' is known for having taught many students over her life, both regular citizens and nobles. She lived more than ninety years. Islamic scholar Ibn Kathir reported she was teaching until the last breath, the last day of her long life.
# Stony Mountain Ski Area

Stony Mountain Ski Area is a ski area in the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, just northeast of Stony Mountain, Manitoba, Canada and is 11 km (6.8 mi) north of the Perimeter Highway. The Ski hill is approximately 245 metres (800 ft) above sea level.
The ski hill has two lifts - one handle tow and one rope tow. The hill has a 30 metres (100 ft) vertical drop.
# Hasanuddin

Hasan Uddin (Arabic: حسن الدين) is an Arabic phrase meaning "Benefactor of the religion". it may refer to:

## People

* Maulana Hasanuddin (1478–1570), Sultan of Banten
* Hasanuddin Tumenanga Ri Balla Pangkana (1630–1670), Sultan of Gowa
* Hasan Uddin Sarkar (born 1947), Bangladeshi politician
* Hasanuddin Murad (1957–2023), Indonesian politician
* Hasanuddin Mohd Yunus (born 1964), Malaysian politician

## Other

* Hasanuddin University, Indonesia
* Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport, Indonesia
# Alexander Macomb Mason

Alexander Macomb Mason (1841–1897), also known as Mason Bey, was an American naval officer, mercenary, explorer and diplomat. He was the grandson of General Alexander Macomb and great-grandson of George Mason. Born in Washington, DC, to a family with many professional officers in the United States Army and United States Navy, Mason served as a teenager aboard the frigate USS Niagara when that ship laid the first successful transatlantic cable in 1858. Mason then studied for three years at the United States Naval Academy before resigning in April 1861 to join the Confederate States Navy during the American Civil War. His wartime career included participation in the Battle of Hampton Roads, the Battle of Drewy's Bluff, and the blockade of Charleston. During 1863 and 1864 he traveled in England and France, serving briefly as private secretary to his uncle James Murray Mason. Captured at the Battle of Sailor's Creek in April 1865, Mason was imprisoned first at the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, DC and then at Johnson's Island near Sandusky, Ohio.
After the war, Mason became a mercenary, aiding Chile and Peru during the Chincha Islands War and then briefly joining the Cuban rebellion against Spain in the Ten Years' War. In 1870, along with several other Union and Confederate veterans, he joined the General Staff of the Khedivate of Egypt and conducted explorations in Egypt, Nubia, Darfur and Equatoria. In 1877 he charted Lake Albert and discovered the Semliki River. During the 1870s he traveled extensively with Charles George Gordon and served as Gordon's deputy and chief of staff during Gordon's anti-slavery campaigns. In the 1880s Mason became governor of Massawa prior to the Italian occupation of that town in 1885. Henry Morton Stanley praised the quality of Mason's map of Lake Albert during the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition. Mason represented Egypt in meetings with King Yohannes IV of Abyssinia and was a signatory to the 1884 Hewett Treaty which would eventually lead to the First Italo-Ethiopian War and the famous Battle of Adowa.
Mason died in Washington, DC in 1897 and is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
# Tychkino (Bagansky District)

Tychkino (Russian: Тычкино) is a rural locality (a selo). It is part of the Bagansky Village Council of Bagansky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia. Population: 295 (2010 Census); 304 (2002 Census);

## Geography

Tychkino lies in the southern part of Baraba Plain, 4 km (2.5 mi) to the east of Bagan, the district capital. Stretynka is located 5 km (3.1 mi) to the southwest and Vladimirovka 14 km (8.7 mi) to the northeast. The Bagan river flows near the town.
# Swaar Metaal

Swaar Metaal is the third studio album by South African heavy metal band Kobus!, released on the independent record label Rhythm Records in March 2007. The ten-track album (and unlisted hidden track) sees the band's founder-members, Francois Breytenbach Blom and Theo Crous breaking away from the previous two albums experimental approach and returning to their metal roots.

## Name

Directly translated from Afrikaans Swaar Metaal literally means heavy metal; Afrikaners are not known to use this expression in the same context as English speaking metal music fans. As the name suggests, the music itself is heavy metal music.

## Lyrical content

Swaar Metaal departs from the previous two albums in it being a straight Heavy Metal album. The lyrics, dark in theme, deal with topical South African sociopolitical, cultural and racial issues. Tracks like Witman, which describe frustrations from the perspectives of some young post-Apartheid white South Africans, Kinderhel, a song about child abuse and Doodstraf, which calls for the implementation of the death penalty in light of high crime figures across South Africa, deliver very unapologetic political commentaries and deal with decaying moral standards in society. Other lyrical themes include aspects of the Apocalypse.
   The album is called Swaar Metaal, not Pink Plastic! When it came to this album we thought let's make an album in a style that we really love and do well.

## Reception and accolades

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| channel 24 | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | |
With reviews across the South African metal spectrum ranging from mixed to positive, Swaar Metaal has been hailed as the first full-length Afrikaans metal album. Chronicles of Chaos critic Quentin Kalis described it as "...the metal album South Africa has been crying out for; an album able to appeal to the mainstream orientated rock fan yet will also grab the attention of the serious metalhead and may prove to be the catalyst needed to galvanize the scene".
The album won in the category for Best Afrikaans Rock Album at the 14th annual South African Music Awards in 2008.
The music video of the title-track Swaar Metaal was nominated in the MK video awards (hosted by SA music video channel MK) in the category Hardest Video.

## Track listing

* "Honger" (Hunger)
* "Witman" (Whiteman)
* "Tienerangs" (Teenage Angst)
* "N.J.S.A" (Hymn of the New Young South Africa)
* "Huigelaar" (Hypocrite)
* "Doodstraf" (Death Sentence)
* "Die Vlam" (The Flame)
* "Kinderhel" (Children's Hell)
* "Amen"
* "Swaar Metaal" (Heavy Metal)
* "Hades" (hidden track)
# Nematollah Gorji

Nemat'o'llāh Gorji (Persian: نعمت‌الله گرجی; 30 March 1926, in Tehran – 5 April 2000, in Tehran) was an Iranian theatre and film actor of Georgian descent.
Gorji acted in at least 94 Iranian films, some of which have come to be ranked amongst the most celebrated Iranian films of the 1970s. His last role was that of an old, kind-hearted gardener-caretaker in The Pear Tree (Derakht-e Golābi), 1998, directed by Dariush Mehrjui.

## Filmography

* Mashti Mamdali's Car (1974)
* Hostage (1974)
* Youthful Days (1999-2000)
* The Blue Veiled (1995)
# Ellen Winner

Ellen Winner is a psychologist and a professor at Boston College. She specializes in psychology of art.
Winner graduated from the Putney School in 1965 and received a PhD in developmental psychology from Harvard University in 1978. She collaborated on Project Zero to conduct studies about the way people experience and perceive art. Winner noted how psychological explorations beginning in the realm of philosophy pertained to art.
From 1995 to 96, Winner served as president of the American Psychological Association Division 10. In 2000, Winner was awarded the Rudolf Arnheim Award for Outstanding Achievement in Psychology and the Arts.

## Works

* Invented Worlds: The Psychology of the Arts (1982)
* The Point of Words: Children's Understanding of Metaphor and Irony (1988)
* Gifted Children: Myths and Realities (1996)
# Václav Radimský

Václav Jan Emanuel Radimský (6 October 1867 – 31 January 1946) was a Czech impressionist painter who resided in France at the turn of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century. He was highly influential on French impressionism.

## Life

Radimský was born in Kolín, Czech Republic he was the son of lawyer and politician Václav Radimský. He studied landscapes at Eduard von Lichtenfels in Vienna and in Munich at Eduard Schleich. In 1889, he left for France and around 1891 to Barbizon. In Giverny, he influenced a group of painters who resided in Claude Monet. He met French impressionist Camille Pissarro and formed Radim Fine Art Manuscript.

## Exhibitions and awards

In 1894, Radimský exhibited at the Salons in Paris, he was awarded the Etudes de Fougeres painting as the youngest painter ever. A year later he received the gold medal in Rouen and in 1900 at the World Expo in Paris. He kept in touch with his homeland and participated in exhibitions of Krasoumna Unity. Eighty-eight paintings exhibited at Topic in 1899 introduced the Czech public to the new artistic and visual direction of impressionism. While in France he gained considerable fortune by selling his works, much of his paintings from the begin of his career remain in France. After returning to Bohemia in 1918 he continued successful economic activities, which enabled him to live a wealthy lifestyle.

## Selected paintings

* Stream in Giverny, 1899
* Snow on the shore of the Seiny (Winter on the Seině; Winter in Normandy), 1902
* Ferns
* The Journey in Giverny
* Pond with water lilies
* Mirroring (Reflection of trees on the water surface)
* Landscape from Giverny, kol. 1900, Oblastní galerie Liberec

### Gallery

* Boat on shore
* Country
* Bridge over the creek in Opatovice
* Journey through the woods
* Trees on water
* Building near the pond
# Kodeljevo Sports Park

Kodeljevo Sports Park (Slovene: Športni park Kodeljevo) is a multi-purpose stadium in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of ND Slovan. The stadium opened in 1959 and the main stand was built in 1965.
It is located in a larger sports complex, which includes a multi-purpose arena, an Olympic swimming pool and tennis courts.
# Mohammad Asim Asim

Eng. Mohammad Asim Asim (Dari: محمدعاصم عاصم) is a politician in Afghanistan. He is a former governor of Parwan Province from 8 June 2015 till 4 February 2018.

## Early life and education

Asim was born 1958 in Khinjan District, Baghlan Province. He completed his higher education in BA and master in Islamic relations at Peshawar University.

## Career

He served as a Deputy Minister of Telecommunication. Asim was an MP who is close to both Abdullah Abdullah and Yunus Qanuni. He participated in the Emergency Loya Jirga in 2002 and was a member of parliament from 2005 to 2010. During the 2014 presidential campaign, he worked with Dr Abdullah Abdullah and is described as a close aid. He was a key member of his unity government negotiations team. Mr Asim is married and has five daughters and six sons.
# Horana Royal College

Royal College Horana (Sinhala: රාජකීය විද්‍යාලය හොරණ; also known as Royal Horana or Horana Royal) is a national school in Horana, Sri Lanka.
The college was established in 1978 and became a national school in 2000.
In May 2016 President Maithripala Sirisena officially opened the school's new auditorium.

## Sports

Horana Royal College plays its annual cricket match (Big Match) with Siri Piyarathana College, Padukka. It is also called the Battle of Gold and Purple.
# Elihu H. Bay

Elihu Hall Bay (c. 1754—November 10, 1838) was an associate justice of the precursor to the South Carolina Supreme Court. He was elected as an associate justice of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas on February 17, 1791. Bay began the tradition of recording court decisions in South Carolina in 1809.
Bay died on November 10, 1838.
# Muharram Rasulova

Muharram Rasulovna Rasulova (Tajik: Муҳаррам Расуловна Расулова) (17 June 1926 – 2006) was a Tajikistani botanist, active during the Soviet era.
Rasulova was born into a working-class family in Khujand. From 1941 to 1943 she worked as a laboratory assistant at a cotton factory in the same city, then called Leninabad. It was in the latter year that she began her higher studies; in 1945 she became a laboratory assistant at the Women's Pedagogical Institute, where in 1947 she became a lecturer and senior instructor in the Department of Geography. In 1951, the same year in which she joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, she began postgraduate studies, which continued until 1958. She later became a scientific worker, and beginning in 1958 took over the directorship of the Department of Flora and Taxonomy at the Botanical Institute of the Tajik SSR. In 1981 she became a member of the Tajikistan Academy of Sciences. Rasulova's research dealt with the flora and taxonomy of plant life in Tajikistan, as well as with its geography. She created botanical descriptions for over thirty varieties of bean. Among her writings was The One-Year Old Tajik Bean Determinant (Dushanbe, 1967). For her work, Rasulova was awarded the Honorary Order of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of Tajikistan.