OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gajaman

Gajaman (Sinhala: ගජමෑන්), sometimes referred to as Camillus' Gajaman 3D, is a 2023 Sri Lankan Sinhala 3D animation comedy film directed by Chanaka Perera and co-produced by John Fonseka and Chamika Jinadasa, Executive Produced by Isuru Silva and Isuru David for Studio 101. The film makes the hallmark in Sri Lankan cinema industry by becoming the first ever three dimensional (3D) animation movie in Sri Lanka using motion capture technology. The two lead characters of the film was dubbed by popular dubbing artist duet, Suneth Chitrananda and Gaminda Priyaviraj. Other cast includes, Rashi Prabodha, Yureni Noshika and Sunil Perera. Background score by Ravihans Wetakepotha. Sound designing & re-recording, mixing by Nisal Gangodage. Songs composed by Anushka Udana Liyanage (Wasthi Productions), Ridma Weerawardena, Dinesh Gamage (Dinna).
The motion capture cast includes Dasun Pathirana, Paboda Sandeepani and many newcomers. Film trailer was released at a press conference held at the National Film Corporation's Tharangani Cinema in April 2018.
The movie was theatrically released on 17 January 2023 after having a limited release seven days earlier. Gajaman is the highest grossed Sri Lankan movie of all time it reached 610 Million LKR

## Plot

Gajaman is a henchman of the local politician Magodisthuma. Gajaman's life is turned upside down when Magodisthuma asks him to pick up his daughter and her friend from the airport. Trouble is, Gajaman falls in love with Magodisthuma's daughter immediately as he sees her. Magodisthuma becomes furious when he finds out about this. Gajaman is exiled from his villege and he tries to sneak back in with the help of his friend Amdan. The movie revolves around the classic Sri Lankan characters Gajaman and Magodisthuma created by Camillus Perera from newspaper cartoons in the 60s.
The film opens with Gajaman's house in the morning. In his bedroom, he wakes up and gets his foot stuck in a mousetrap. Afterwards he continues to live his normal routine and goes to Magodis's mansion where he informs Gajaman to pick up his daughter Padmavathi from the airport which results in humorous circumstances. Afterwards he returns some of his friends home to put posters of Magodis in the middle of the night which results in more humorous incidents such as putting posters on tombstones.
The next day Padmawathi leads the political assembly.

## Cast

* Gaminda Priyaviraj as Gajaman
* Suneth Chithrananda as Amda
* Rashi Prabodha
* Yureni Noshika as Sweety
* Dasun Pathirana
* Paboda Sandeepani as Padmawathi
* Sunil Perera as Minister Magodis
* Damitha Abeyratne as Minister wife
* Janindu Mahesh
* Chamara Sampath
* Pradeep Ramawickrama
* Kasuni Kavindi
* Sharadha Pathirage
* Parakrama Perera
* Anuradha Sigera
# Arzgir

Arzgir (Russian: Арзгир) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Arzgirsky District of Stavropol Krai, Russia. Population: 14,722 (2010 Census); 15,559 (2002 Census); 15,307 (1989 Soviet census).
# George Hare Philipson

Sir George Hare Philipson, M.D., F.R.C.P. (18 May 1836 – 24 January 1918) was an English physician knighted in 1900.
He was educated at University College, London and Caius College, Cambridge. From 1876 until his death in 1918 he was professor of Medicine at Durham University. He was elected the President of the British Medical Association for the year 1893.
# Abbie M. Gannett

Abbie M. Gannett (July 8, 1845 – March 22, 1895) was an essayist, poet and philanthropist, author of the poem "Tis Love That Makes the World Go Round".

## Early life

Abbie M. Gannett was born in North Brookfield, Massachusetts, on July 8, 1845. Her girlhood was passed in that town. Her love for the country and her early associations is shown in her dainty volume of poems, The Old Farm Home (Boston, 1888).

## Career

Gannett taught school for a few years in Massachusetts, Michigan, and St. Louis, Missouri.
She was well known in the women's clubs as a reader of thoughtful essays on current themes. She tilled the Unitarian pulpit on a few occasions and served on the Maiden school board. Her essays, poems, sketches and stories had a wide publication, many of them appearing in the leading magazines and periodicals.
She was deeply interested in the welfare of women and their higher education. Her paper on The Intellectuality of Women, printed in the International Review, excited wide comment.
She espoused the cause of the neglected Anna Ella Carroll with enthusiasm. By a series of articles in the Boston Transcript and other papers she did as much as any one woman to bring her case to public notice. She joined the Woman's Relief Corps and attended the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Minneapolis to advocate that lady's cause. She won recognition for her and was appointed chairman of a national relief committee to raise funds for Carroll. The effort was successful. Not content with that, Gannett visited Washington and argued Carroll's case before the military committees of both Senate and House.

## Personal life

Abbie M. Gannett became the wife of Captain Wyllys Gannett, a nephew of the Unitarian clergyman of Boston, and himself a writer of sketches of travel and sea stories. Captain Gannett served through the Civil War in the 24th Massachusetts and the 55th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. After living a few years in St. Louis, the Gannetts went to Boston, where they made their home for a short time. For many years they lived in Malden, Massachusetts. They had three children.
She died on March 22, 1895, in Malden.
# Rebekah Dulaney Peterkin

Rebekah Dulaney Peterkin (also known as Rebecca Dulany Peterkin; September 24, 1847 – July 26, 1891) was an American philanthropist who founded the first circle of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons in Virginia, and then the Sheltering Arms Hospital in Richmond.

## Early and family life

Born in Berryville, Virginia as the youngest child of Rev. Joshua Peterkin of Baltimore, Maryland (1814–1892) and his wife Elizabeth Howard Hanson (1820–1910), Rebekah Peterkin had a brother, future West Virginia bishop George W. Peterkin and a sister, Mary Beall Peterkin (1842–1857).
During the American Civil War, she assisted her mother and Capt. Sally Tompkins in Richmond hospitals. After the war, and the evacuation fire which destroyed much of Richmond and the livelihoods of many Richmonders, she grew keenly aware of the problems of members of her father's parish, St. James Church, many of whom could not afford medical or hospital care.

## Sheltering Arms Hospital

In 1883, Peterkin helped found the first Virginia circle (chapter) of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, a Christian charitable organization. Six years later, after she convinced the owner of a local boarding house (a mansion before the war) to allow the organization to use the building rent-free and a physician to donate his services. The group secured supplies and established Sheltering Arms Hospital to serve those unable to afford medical care. It was incorporated in March, 1891, with Peterkin serving as treasurer and R. Moses D. Hoge Jr, son of the minister of Second Presbyterian Church as warden.

## Death and legacy

Peterkin died in Cambridge, Maryland on July 26, 1891, and was interred with her parents and sister at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond. Her brother, the Rt. Rev. George W. Peterkin, donated an alms basin to Christ Church (Easton, Maryland) in her memory in 1896.
The hospital she founded still exists in Richmond, transferring to a larger building in 1892, rebuilt in 1965 (with a room named in her honor) and now operating as a rehabilitation facility. Her mother, Elizabeth Hanson Peterkin, assumed leadership of the Kings Daughters circle upon Rebekah's death, and maintained that role until her death in 1910; her niece, Constance Lee Peterkin (1872–1948), carried on that work. The Peterkin Guild, once the Altar guild of St. James Episcopal Church, still exists to support the medical facility and other charitable activities. The hospital stopped its former practice of never sending patients bills when it converted to a rehabilitation facility in 1991.
In 2018 the Virginia Capitol Foundation announced that Peterkin's name would be on the Virginia Women's Monument's glass Wall of Honor.
# First Presbyterian Church (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

The First Presbyterian Church of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania was established in 1875, and the present building on Center Street was completed in 1957. The Church had 2,609 members as of June 2015 but the Presbyterian Church, like every mainline Protestant denomination, has suffered a decline in national membership, especially over the past decade.
In 2016, the elected leadership (the session) voted to break away from the national denomination, the Presbyterian Church (USA) or PC (USA) to join a new conservative body, the Evangelical Covenant Order of Presbyterians or ECO. Points of contention between the two bodies hinge on acceptance of same sex issues by the national church, their involvement in social justice issues such as gun violence and the Israel–Palestine conflict, and ECO's belief in Biblical literalism.
During the past year, a group of members, Presbyterians for Unity, desiring to remain within the Presbyterian Church (USA), were against the split and had attempted dialog with the church leadership to attempt some form of reconciliation. Two polls were initially taken, the first was an official vote under established Presbyterian church law and the second was an unofficial straw vote to determine the wishes of as many church members as possible. Both of these votes indicated that there was insufficient percentage of members required to allow an amicable separation under established Church law. Church law does not recognize straw polls. A third vote was taken by followers of ECO under State law as an independent corporation of the State of Pennsylvania. Case law in Pennsylvania in the past has not permitted a Church to be divided under corporate law and this is the basis of one lawsuit. Recent similar court rulings nationally have taken similar positions. Since July 2016, both religious groups comply with a court order to hold separate services within the church property.
There are three separate legal actions, presently, in Northampton County court attempting to resolve the issues of money, property, and official use of the name, the "First Presbyterian Church of Bethlehem". The three day trial ended August 30, 2017. On December 12, the court ruled that the church and all of its assets were legally held in trust by the Lehigh Presbytery for the PC(USA) congregation. A little more than a month later, the leadership of the ECO congregation announced that it would not appeal the court's ruling.
# Dirk Adorf

Dirk Adorf (born 10 July 1969 in Altenkirchen, Rhineland-Palatinate) is a German racing driver.
Starting with small cars, he won the Nürburgring VLN German Endurance Trophy in 1992, 1996 and 1997. This earned him drives in the German Super Tourenwagen Cup (STW) during 1995.
He would return to the STW in 1999, this time with Opel. After three seasons in the 2000cc touring car series, he moved to V8Star Series in 2002. His last competition there was in 2003, when he drove two races in V8Star. After the series folded, his team took the big Jaguar-bodied V8Star to the Nürburgring VLN endurance series, and after successfully adopting the car, they won a race in 2003, together with Hermann Tilke.
For 2004, he moved to the team Raeder, winning some more races. Later, he decided to enter a Lamborghini Gallardo, but with little success as the car remained unreliable, such as at the 2009 24 Hours Nürburgring. The team then acquired a FIA GT3-spec Ford GT from Matech, with which Adorf surprisingly set pole for the 24h race, against strong competition.

## 24 Hours of Zolder

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2015 | Walkenhorst Motorsport | Louis Delétraz Victor Bouveng Trent Hindman | BMW M235i Racing Cup | T7 | 710 | 15th | 7th |
# Sergey Alimpiev

Sergey Viktorovich Alimpiev (Russian: Сергей Викторович Алимпиев; September 22, 1958, Rasskazovo, Tambov Oblast — December 18, 2005, Moscow) was a Soviet and Russian operetta artist, soloist of Moscow Operetta Theater [ru] in 1984, Honored Artist of Russia (1998).

## Biography

He graduated from the Russian State Institute of Performing Arts with a degree in Actor of Musical Theater.
In 1990, together with the speaker of the Soviet Central Television Marina Burtseva was the host of the Yalta's Vocal Competition.
He executed the leading roles in Kalman's operetta operas, The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein by Offenbach, The Grooms by Isaac Dunaevsky, Strauss's Die Fledermaus, Lehar's Merry Widow. Sergey Alimpiev's heroes are always more restrained than frank. But hands and give out this tender, vulnerable, thin soul.
He was sick with AIDS. The disease struck the singer literally in a year, and he had to be hospitalized. He died in December 2005 from hepatitis.
# Chironinae

Chironinae is a subfamily of beetles belonging to the superfamily Scarabaeoidea. Chironinae are primitive looking scarab beetles that occur in Africa, Asia (predominantly India) and Madagascar.

## Genera and species

The following genera and species are included in Chironinae:

### Genus Amphiceratodon Huchet, 2000

    Amphiceratodon argonautes Huchet, 2002 - Africa
    Amphiceratodon arrowi Huchet, 2002 - Africa
    Amphiceratodon capensis (Hope, 1845) - Africa
    Amphiceratodon karooensis Huchet, 2002

### Genus Chiron MacLeay, 1819

    Chiron aberlenci Huchet, 2019 - Africa
    Chiron assamensis Hope, 1845 - India
    Chiron bartolozzii Huchet, 2019 - Somalia
    Chiron cylindrus (Fabricius, 1798) - Palaearctic, Indomalaya
    Chiron demirei Huchet, 2019 - Africa
    Chiron elegans Huchet, 2020 - Africa
    Chiron hovanus Fairmaire, 1901 - Madagascar
    Chiron kelleri Fairmaire, 1893 - Somalia
    Chiron lucifer Huchet, 2019 - Africa
    Chiron mariannae Huchet, 2019 - Africa
    Chiron massaicus Huchet, 2019 - Africa
    Chiron oddurensis Huchet, 2019 - Somalia
    Chiron senegalensis Hope, 1845 - Senegal
    Chiron stuempkei Huchet, 2019 - Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia, Uganda
    Chiron volvulus Klug, 1855 - Mozambique

### Genus Theotimius Huchet, 2000 - Madagascar

    Subgenus Amaecylius Huchet, 2000 - Africa, Madagascar
       Theotimius angolensis Huchet, 2004 - Angola
       Theotimius gravis (Péringuey, 1901) - Lesotho
       Theotimius laevicollis (Arrow, 1936) - Kenya
       Theotimius macleayi Huchet, 2003 - Madagascar
       Theotimius mahafalensis (Paulian, 1976) - Madagascar
       Theotimius patrizii (Boucomont, 1923) - Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania
       Theotimius pauliani Huchet, 2003 - Madagascar
       Theotimius rhodesianus (Arrow, 1936) - Zambia, Mozambique
    Subgenus Theotimius Huchet, 2000 - Madagascar
       Theotimius grandis (Gory, 1838) - Africa
# Bolshov

Bolshov or Bolşov (Russian: Большов) is a Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Bolshova or Bolşova. It may refer to:
* Ekaterina Bolshova (born 1988), Russian heptathlete
* Olga Bolşova (born 1968), Moldovan athlete
* Viktor Bolshov (born 1939), Russian high jumper
# Badinabad

Badinabad (Persian: بادين اباد) may refer to:
* Badinabad-e Mangur
* Badinabad-e Piran
# Syväjärvi

Syväjärvi (English: a deep lake) is a name for 108 lakes in Finland with no less surface than one hectare. The total area covered by all the Syväjärvis is 39,32 km$^2$, on the average 0,36 km$^2$.

## Location
### Inari

* Syväjärvi (Inari) 5
# Nancie Atwell

Nancie Atwell is an American educator who in 2015 became the first recipient of the Global Teacher Prize, a $1 million award presented by the Varkey Foundation to "one innovative and caring teacher who has made an inspirational impact on their students and their community".

## Career

A teacher since 1973, Atwell started her career in western New York, but found traditional teaching methods constraining.
In 1990 Atwell founded the nonprofit Center for Teaching and Learning, a school at Edgecomb in rural Maine where students read an average of 40 books a year, choose which books they read, and write prolifically. She donated the $1 million from her 2015 Global Teacher Prize to the upkeep, development, and scholarships of the school, which is also a demonstration school for developing and disseminating teaching methods.
Atwell has authored nine books on teaching. In The Middle: New Understandings About Writing, Reading, and Learning (1987) has sold more than half a million copies.

## Selected books

* In The Middle: New Understandings About Writing, Reading, and Learning (1987).
* Side by Side
* Lessons That Change Writers
* Naming the World: A Year of Poems and Lessons
* The Reading Zone
* Systems to Transform Your Classroom and School
# Hobson's choice (disambiguation)

A Hobson's choice is one that must be taken or left.
Hobson's Choice may also refer to:

## Places

* Hobson's Choice (Woodbine, Maryland), an historic home in Howard County, Maryland, US
* Hobson's Choice (Alberta, Virginia), an historic home in Brunswick County, Virginia, US

## Arts and entertainment

* Hobson's Choice (play), by Harold Brighouse (1915), which has been adapted numerous times:
** Hobson's Choice (1920 film), a silent film directed by Percy Nash
** Hobson's Choice (1931 film), directed by Thomas Bentley
** Hobson's Choice (1954 film), directed by David Lean
** Hobson's Choice, a 1962 television play directed by Stuart Latham
** Walking Happy, a 1966 Broadway musical by Jimmy Van Heusen
** Hobson's Choice, a 1983 television-movie directed by Gilbert Cates
** Hobson's Choice, a 1989 ballet by David Bintley

### Literature

* "Hobson's Choice", a 1952 short story written by Alfred Bester
* The Terminal Experiment, a 1995 science fiction novel originally serialised under the title Hobson's Choice
# Pechenihy

Pechenihy (Ukrainian: Печеніги, Russian: Печенеги) is a rural settlement in Chuhuiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Pechenihy settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 4,957 (2022 estimate).
Pechenihy is located on the right bank of the Donets.

## History

It was a village in Kharkov Governorate of the Russian Empire.
In 1825–1890 the village was called Novo-Bilhorod (Novobilhorod, Novobelgorod).
Urban-type settlement from 1957 to 2024.
In 1958–1962 the Pechenihy Reservoir was built just above the settlement, with the dam located in Pechenihy. The reservoir was built to supply water to the city of Kharkiv.
In January 1989 the population was 5466 people. In January 2013 the population was 5045 people.
Until 18 July 2020, Pechenihy was the administrative center of Pechenihy Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kharkiv Oblast to seven. The area of Pechenihy Raion was merged into Chuhuiv Raion.
Until 26 January 2024, Pechenihy was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Pechenihy became a rural settlement.
The capital of Turkish Pecheneg Khanate during 895–1036 was possibly located in the area. As originally described by Omeljan Pritsak The Pečenegs: A Case of Social and Economic Transformation, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 1976, as "The previous center, of the ninth century Pecheneg state (in "Lebedia") was probably located in the area of the present-day village Pechenihy in the Kharkiv oblast, where archaeologists have discovered remnants of a Pecheneg encampment, dated to the ninth century. This village was settled by a Slavic population only in 1622, and, in 1708, it became the center of the Pecheneg sotnia of the Izium polk (regiment), and from the 1750s to 1765 it was the center of the Izium sotnia of the Slobodsky polk."

## Transportation

Pechenihy is on a paved road connecting Chuhuiv and Velykyi Burluk. There are local roads as well.
The closest railway station is in Chuhuiv, on a railway connecting Kharkiv and Kupiansk.
# Nizar Awadallah

Nizar Awadallah (Arabic: نزار عوض الله, born December 11, 1957) is a Palestinian politician who is serving as the member of Hamas Political Bureau in the Gaza Strip since 2009.

## Biography

Nizar Awadallah was born in the Gaza Strip in 1957. His family originates from the Palestinian town of Hamama, which became Northern Ashkelon after 1948. Awadallah studied civil engineering at Ain Shams University in Cairo. He served as the secretary of an organization called Mujama al-Islamiya, also known as the Islamic Centre, and is considered close to Sheikh Ahmed Yassin. He was arrested and imprisoned for six years (1989–1995) in an Israeli prison due to his involvement in an armed group called Mujahadin al-Filastayeen, translated as ‘Palestinian Holy Warriors’. He was assigned to lead the Hamas movement after the movement's victory in the 2006 legislative elections. He led the negotiations on behalf of Hamas in the Gilad Shalit deal. He was elected a member of the Hamas Political Bureau in 2009. His house was bombed by Israeli Air Force planes during the 2008–2009 Gaza war and the 2014 Gaza War.

## Career

* Member of Hamas's Political Bureau (2009-Now)
* Secretary of Mujama al-Islamiya
* Head of Mujama al-Islamiya
* Arrested for 6 years (1989–1995) as an official responsible for organizing the Palestinian Mujahideen in the Hamas movement.
In the internal elections for the leadership of the Hamas government in Gaza, held on March 9, 2021, he defeated Yahya Sinwar in the first round by a margin of 7 votes. Sinwar defeated him in the fourth round.
On December 13, 2023, the US Department of the Treasury designated Nizar Awadallah as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist linked to Hamas.
In December 2023, it was reported that Awadallah was killed in an airstrike as part of the Israel–Hamas war. According to another report, he was seriously injured. Awadallah's death was not confirmed by Hamas nor the IDF.
# Karasu (Karasor)

The Karasu (Kazakh: Қарасу; Russian: Карасу) is a river in Karkaraly District, Karaganda Region, Kazakhstan. It is 57 kilometres (35 mi) long and has a basin of 661 km$^2$ (255 sq mi).
The Karasu is one of the longest rivers flowing into endorheic lake Karasor. There are no settlements near its banks. The nearest inhabited place is Koyandy village, 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the southeast of the river's mouth. A bridge crosses the river 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) upstream from its mouth.

## Course

The Karasu has its sources in the southern slopes of the highest part of the Zheltau Massif, central Kazakh Uplands, at the border of Pavlodar Region. It heads roughly southwards as a mountain river. In its middle course it bends westwards and in this last stretch it flows roughly parallel to the Taldy to the south. Finally it enters Karasor close to the northeastern corner of the lake.
The left bank of the Karasu river channel is steep. There are small salt lakes by the right bank of the middle reaches of its course. A few kilometers upstream of its mouth the channel becomes wide. The riverbanks in the lower basin are used for local livestock grazing. The Karasu is fed by snow and groundwater. Usually it is at its highest level in mid April, with the melting of the snows. The water in the channel usually flows all year round and freezes between early November and early to mid April. The river has 15 tributaries with a total length of 49 kilometres (30 mi). The longest is the 18 kilometres (11 mi) long Zhandar.