OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sameer Patel

Sameer Satesh Patel (born 16 June 1976) is a former English cricketer. Patel was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Reading, Berkshire.
Patel made his debut for Berkshire in the 1996 Minor Counties Championship against Cornwall. From 1996 to 2004, he represented the county in 27 Minor Counties Championships matches, with his final appearance for the county in that competition coming against Herefordshire. He also represented Berkshire in 23 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches, the last of which came against Dorset in 2006.
Patel also represented the county in List-A matches, making his List-A debut against the Warwickshire Cricket Board in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2005, he represented the county in 6 List-A matches, with his final match in that format coming against Gloucestershire in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his 6 List-A matches, he scored 104 runs at a batting average of 14.85, with a single half century high score of 53*. With the ball he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 36.71, with best figures of 2/28.
# Tulak District

Tulak District (Dari: ولسوالی تولک) is located in the southwestern part of the Ghor province, Afghanistan. It is a mountainous district like the whole province. The population is 103,612 and the district center is Kwajaha.
The Nalbandon zinc-lead deposit is located in the district. According to a study by the German Geological Mission, the reserves were estimated to be 130,000 tons of zinc and 12,000 tons of lead.
# Shree Hareshwar Education Society

Shree Hareshwar Education Society (Marathi: श्री हरेश्वर शिक्षण प्रसारक मंडळ), is an education society based Karjule Hareshwar, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India. It provides education at Secondary and Higher Secondary level.

## History

Shree Hareshwar Education Society was set up in 1978 by Vishnu Shinde with help of villagers of Karjule Hareshwar

## Campuses and institutes
### Karjule Hareshwar Campus

* Shree Hareshwar Vidyalaya.
* Shri Hareshwar Jr. College of Commerce

### Khadkwadi Campus

* Nutan Madhyamik Vidyalaya
* Nutan Jr. College of Art and Science

### Palashi Campus

* Malvir Vidyalaya

### Kohkadi Campus

* Ratneshwar Vidyalaya
# Gatch

Gatch is a surname. People with that name include:
* Gil Gatch (born 1981), American politician and attorney
* Helen Gatch (1862–1942), American painter and photographer, mother of Thomas Leigh Gatch
* Lee Gatch (1902–1968), American artist
* Philip Gatch (1751–1835), American Methodist minister
* Thomas Benton Gatch (1841–1933), Confederate Army officer in the American Civil War and post-war politician and businessman
* Thomas Milton Gatch (1833–1913), president of Willamette University, Oregon State University, and the University of Washington
* Thomas Leigh Gatch (1891–1954), American vice admiral, Judge Advocate General of the Navy and attorney, grandson of Thomas Milton Gatch
* Thomas Leigh Gatch, Jr. (1926–1974?), lost while attempting the first crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by balloon, son of Thomas Leigh Gatch
# Micrommata virescens

Micrommata virescens, common name green huntsman spider, is a species of huntsman spiders belonging to the family Sparassidae.

## Distribution

This species has a Palearctic distribution. It occurs naturally in Northern and Central Europe, including Denmark and Britain.

## Description

In the females of Micrommata virescens, the body length can reach 12–16 millimetres (0.47–0.63 in), while in the males it is about 7–10 millimetres (0.28–0.39 in).
The cephalothorax and the long legs of the females are bright green, with a lighter green abdomen showing a darker green median stripe. The eight eyes are arranged in two rows and surrounded by white hairs. Males are dark green-olive and have a narrower abdomen, with red sides and a red to red-brown median stripe bordered yellow. Young spiders have a yellow-brown cephalothorax, with dark marginal and median stripes. Only after the last molting in the following spring the juveniles assume the typical coloration of the adults.
The green coloration is due to the bilin micromatabilin and its conjugates in haemolymph, interstitial tissues and the yolk of oocytes.

## Habitat

These characteristic huntsman spiders can be found at the edges of forests, in dry meadows, in damp woodland clearings and rides, where they prefer grass and the lower branches of trees.

## Biology

These spiders are mainly diurnal. Like many other spiders, they do not build a web, and hunt insects in green vegetation, where they rely on their camouflage. Their green color makes them very difficult to be detected by predators. They grow relatively slowly, taking 18 months to reach maturity. Females are fertile from May through to September. A few days after mating, the males die. In July, the females enclose the egg-sac into a few leaves stitched together. Cocoons are guarded by females. After about 4 weeks, eggs hatch about 40-50 young spiders.
# Nikolin Arra

Nikolin Arra (born 1 June 1991 in Shkoder) is an Albanian former professional basketball player last played for KB Vllaznia in the Albanian Albanian Basketball League.
# Yury Klyuyev

Yury Pavlovich Klyuyev (Russian: Юрий Павлович Клюев; born 7 October 1960) is a Soviet speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Abu Said Uthman I

Abu Said Uthman I (Arabic: أبو سعيد عثمان الأول), or Othmane ibn Yaghmurasen or in Algerian Arabic ( أبو سعيد عثمان الأول, Abu Sa'id Othman āl-awel), ruled the Zenata Berber Kingdom of Tlemcen (in modern day Algeria) from March 1283 to June 1304.

## Biography

Abu Said Uthman I succeeded his father Yaghmurasen ibn Zayan (reigned 1236–1283) as ruler of the Zayyanid dynasty. Through marriages with the Hafsids, he was able to establish good relations with his eastern neighbours. This allowed Uthman I to withstand the ongoing attacks of the Marinids of Fez. The siege of Tlemcen by the Marinids was maintained from 1299 to 1307 during which time the Marinids built the siege city of al-Mansura, which was at times even used as the residence of the Marinid rulers. Despite the superiority of the Marinids, the Zayyanids were able to withstand the siege.
Abu Said Uthman I did not live to see the end of the siege. Only under his successor Abu Zayyan I (reigned 1304-1308) did the Marinids withdraw back to Al-Maghrib (al-Aqsa) following the death of their Sultan and the subsequent dynastic infighting weakened their power.

## Expeditions

Abu Said Uthman I led many military actions designed to consolidate his power and strengthen his position against his rivals (mainly the Marinids).
* In 1287 he captured the city of Mâzoûna (located on the right bank of the Chelif River from the Maghrawa) and laid siege to the city of Taferdjint (possibly on the left bank of the Chelif River in the country of the Toudjin).
* During 1290–91, he launched another expedition against the Toudjin. He marched through their lands and took control of the Wâncharis mountains, which was their refuge. Uthman I took the family members of Mohammed Ibn‘Abd el-Qawi as prisoners but later sent them back to their home.
* During May 1289, he captured the city of Ténès from the Maghrawas and captured the city of Médéa from the Toudjin.
* The Marinid Sultan Abu Yaqub Yusuf an-Nasr marched against Tlemcen in July 1290. After a siege lasting two months in September 1290 the Marinid Sultan returned to his capital.
* A month later Abu Said Uthman I attacked the Maghrawas who had established relations with the Marinid ruler during the siege of Tlemcen. He conquered their lands and forced them to obeisance, leaving his son Abu Hammu I in command of the city of Chelif. Abu Said Uthman I then returned to Tlemcen.
* In April 1291, Abu Said Uthman I marched against the Toudjin once more. He killed their leader and devastated their lands.
* During 1293–94 Abu Said Uthman I took the city of Brechk located 19 miles west from Cherchell and 8 miles East of Ténès from Tsabit ben Mandil of the Maghrawa after 40 days of siege. Tasbit fled to Al-Maghreb (al-Aqsa) by sea.
* During 1295–96, the Marinid Sultan marched against Tlemcen for the second time. He camped under the walls of Nedroma, then headed to Mount Djidara (near Oran) before returning back to his kingdom.
# Lukáš Plank

Lukáš Plank (born 1951) is a Slovak medical researcher, pathologist, and author.

## Career

He studied medicine at, and is currently a professor of pathology at the Jessenius School of Medicine in Martin which is a part of the Comenius University in Bratislava. He was also the head of the department of Pathology at the Martin University Hospital. He is the former chairman of the Slovak Scientific Council (Slovak: Vedecka Rada).
He has written numerous journal articles, authored four textbooks for students and has a record number of citations in the literature. He is considered a leading expert in the fields of oncopathology and hematopathology. His research has made notable contributions regarding the current understanding of certain types of cancers. In November 2011 he was awarded the Mayors' Award by the city of Martin for achievements and significant results in scientific research and medicine.

## Selected publications

* Plank L, Hansmann ML, Lennert K. Centrocytic lymphoma. Am J Surg Pathol. 1993 Jun;17(6):638-9; author reply 641. doi: 10.1097/00000478-199306000-00015. PMID 8333563.
* Plank, Szépe, Skálová,: Monoclonal plasmacytic differentiation in small-cell lymphomas of B-cell origin: immunocytoma versus other types. (1997) Cesk Patol. Vol. 33 No. 3 pp 99–105.
* Kodet, Mrhalová, Plank et al.: Mantle cell lymphoma: improved diagnostics using a combined approach of immunohistochemistry and identification [..] (2003) Virchows Arch, Vol. 442 No. 6 pp 538–47
* Kajo, Zúbor, Plank,: Tumor-like manifestation of endosalpingiosis in uterus: a case report. (2005) Pathology Research and Practice, Vol. 201 No. 7 Pages 527–30
* Boudova, Plank, et al.: Cutaneous lymphoid hyperplasia and other lymphoid infiltrates of the breast nipple[..] (2005) American Journal of Dermatopathology, Vol. 27 No. 5 pp 375–86
* Marcinek, Plank, Szépe, Balhárek.: Fibrosis identified in the bone marrow biopsies of patients with essential thrombocythemia:[..] (2008) Cesk. Patol. Vol. 44 No. 3 pp 62–66
* Joensuu H, Vehtari A, Riihimäki J, Nishida T, Steigen SE, Brabec P, Plank L, Nilsson B, Cirilli C, Braconi C, Bordoni A, Magnusson MK, Linke Z, Sufliarsky J, Federico M, Jonasson JG, Dei Tos AP, Rutkowski P. Risk of recurrence of gastrointestinal stromal tumour after surgery: an analysis of pooled population-based cohorts. Lancet Oncol. 2012 Mar;13(3):265-74. doi: 10.1016/S1470-2045(11)70299-6. Epub 2011 Dec 6. PMID 22153892.
# Ligñon Hill

Ligñon Hill (Central Bikol: Bulod nin Ligñon) is a prominent hill in the city of Legazpi City, some 3 kilometers west of its downtown port area in Albay, Philippines. The summit rises to about 512 feet (156 meters), affording excellent views of the Mayon Volcano to the northwest and the entire city and Albay Gulf to the east. The whole site is managed by the city and provincial government, and has been designated as a nature park.
The hill is a prehistoric cinder cone near the foot of Mayon, some 12 kilometers south-southeast of the volcano's summit. It is mainly composed of dolerite and basaltic volcanic rocks. Except for Mayon Volcano, it is the highest point in the city situated next to the Legazpi Airport in barangay 41 (Bogtong) near the city's border with the municipality of Daraga. It hosts the Mayon Volcano Observatory, the central monitoring station of the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology built in 1989.

## Ligñon Hill Nature Park

In 2006, the park underwent a major renovation with the hilltop leased for private development under a memorandum of agreement with the Albay provincial government. The park now has a viewing deck with coin-operated telescopes, a landscaped promenade as well as restaurants and souvenir shops. Other features include a zipline and a 50-foot tunnel constructed by the Japanese during World War II. It is accessible by car via a spiral uphill road off Binitayan Road from the Legazpi Airport.

## Gallery

* View from Daraga Church
* View from Legazpi Airport
# Saint-Sigismond, Haute-Savoie

Saint-Sigismond (French pronunciation: ; Arpitan: San-Fimon) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Edison Reshketa

Edison Reshketa (born 2 June 1999 in Shkoder) is an Albanian basketball player who plays for BC Chilly Mazarin. He previously played for BC Vllaznia as a professional in the Albanian Basketball League, for the Albanian U18 National Basketball Team and also for Albanian U16 National Basketball Team

## Career History

Clubs:
2015-2017 : BC Vllaznia
2017–Present : BC Chilly Mazarin
National Team:
2015: Albania U16 National Team
2016: Albania U18 National Team
2017: Albania U18 National Team
# Colne Valley

The Colne Valley /ˈkoʊn/ is a steep sided valley on the east flank of the Pennine Hills in the English county of West Yorkshire. It takes its name from the River Colne which rises above the town of Marsden and flows eastward towards Huddersfield.
The name is used to describe that section of the valley between its source and Huddersfield at the point where the River Holme joins the Colne. The name can describe the whole valley of the Colne, including the section through Huddersfield its confluence with the River Calder at Cooper Bridge. Using the more common definition, the Colne Valley includes the towns and villages of Marsden, Slaithwaite, Linthwaite, Milnsbridge, Scapegoat Hill, Longwood and Golcar.

## Industry and economy

The Colne Valley played a significant role in the development of the Industrial Revolution. Most of the population had been hand loom weavers for generations but when water-powered textile mills were built on the streams and rivers, the area was set to become a major producer of textiles. The Colne and the Huddersfield Narrow Canal provided transport links which were added to by road and railway links to Huddersfield and Leeds to the east and Manchester and Liverpool to the west.
By the end of the Second World War, the importance of the Colne Valley as a centre of textile production had begun to decrease and Huddersfield Narrow Canal was largely abandoned in 1944. The area is now primarily residential, its transport links making it ideal for commuters. Tourism is promoted: the Huddersfield Narrow Canal was reopened in 2001 and boat trips into Standedge Canal Tunnel are available; the National Trust advertises walks on Marsden Moor Estate; and television programmes such as Last of the Summer Wine and Where the Heart Is have been filmed there.

## Government and politics

Colne Valley was an urban district of the West Riding of Yorkshire between 1937 and 1974. It was created by the merger of Golcar, Linthwaite, Marsden, Scammonden and Slaithwaite urban districts, and had a population of about 20,000. The Local Government Act 1972 saw it merged into the metropolitan borough of Kirklees. It is a ward of Kirklees Council, whose population at the 2011 census was 17,369.
The Colne Valley parliamentary constituency preserves the Colne Valley name, although the constituency also includes the Holme Valley, Meltham and the outskirts of Huddersfield. Notable former MPs for the constituency include Victor Grayson and Richard Wainwright. The current MP is Paul Davies - Labour
# Garakanidze

The Garakanidze family (Georgian: გარაყანიძე, Russian: Гараканидзе), also known as Garaqhanidze, is a Georgian noble family (Royal aznauri) in Kartli and Kakheti kingdoms.

## History

Their ancestors were a ruling class of Ksani from early times. Members of the family were privileged to serve in Georgian Church diplomatic missions in Jerusalem in 13th century. The Garakanidze family was included in the list of nobles of Georgia in 1860 in the so-called Velvet Book (Russian: Бархатная книга.Родословная книга князей и дворян Российских и выезжих) published in Saint Petersburg.
The notable members of the family were also Georgi Luarsabovich Garakanidze (1866–1914/11/10), a colonel in the Imperial Russian Army, the company commander in 23rd Siberian infantry regiment; and his son Vladimir Georgievich Garakanidze is the first Soviet Airship-pilot and one of the designers of the first Soviet dirigible balloon USSR B-1.
# Aleksandr Prokhorov

Aleksandr Prokhorov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Про́хоров) is a male personal name of Russian origin may refer to:
* Alexander Prokhorov (1916–2002), Soviet physicist
* Aleksandr Prokhorov (footballer) (1946–2005), Soviet international footballer
* Aleksandr Prokhorov (politician) (born 1953), Russian politician, governor of Smolensk Oblast
* Aleksandr Prokhorov (racewalker) (born 1986), Russian racewalking athlete and runner-up at the 2003 European Race Walking Cup
# Bluenotes

Bluenotes (formerly Thrifty's) is a Canadian "lifestyle" clothing brand. Bluenotes currently operates 120+ stores in Canada, across all major provinces, and it includes an online store. Thrifty's' 107 stores were bought out by U.S. retailer American Eagle Outfitters from Dylex and rebranded the store with name Bluenotes in 2000. Eventually, the division was sold to privately owned YM, Inc. in 2004.

## Products

Bluenotes uses denim as the base and then sells many other things.
Despite the focus on denim, Bluenotes also carries a variety of other clothing items such as onesies, polos, graphic tees, plaids, hoodies, sweaters, dresses, swimwear, footwear, and accessories.
In 2019, Bluenotes stores began to carry some Aéropostale merchandise, which had ceased operating in Canada in 2016.

## Marketing strategy

The target market can be described as Millennial consumers, value-conscious, and fit-conscious.
In 2008, ad agency MacLaren McCann created the "If Jeans Could Talk" campaign to link the Bluenotes brand with their denim line. Bluenotes targets teenagers and young adults for the clothes.
# Kishore Pawar

Kishore Pawar (c. 1926 – 2 January 2013) was an Indian trade union leader and politician.

## Life

Pawar was close to Jayaprakash Narayan. He is known for his strong commitment to social causes and trade union issues, having participated in the Hyderabad and Goa freedom struggles as well as the Samyukta Maharashtra movement.
He organized and led workers and sugarcane growers in the sugar cooperative sector of western Maharashtra.
He died on 2 January 2013 in hospital at age 86.
# Jalaliyeh

Jalaliyeh or Jalalieh (Persian: جلاليه) may refer to:
* Jalaliyeh, Ardabil
* Jalaliyeh, Kerman
* Jalaliyeh Jonubi, Khuzestan Province
* Jalaliyeh Shomali, Khuzestan Province
* Jalalieh, Razavi Khorasan
# Nate Paul

Natin "Nate" Paul (born 1987 in Victoria, Texas) is an American real estate developer, who founded the real estate firm World Class Capital Group. Paul is at the center of the abuse-of-office complaints that ultimately led to the 2023 impeachment and suspension of Attorney General of Texas Ken Paxton: 6 of the 20 articles of impeachment against Paxton in 2023 mention Paul by name.

## Early life and career

Paul was raised in Victoria, Texas, by parents who immigrated from India. Using a $6,000 loan from his father, he founded his first business, a DJ company, at the age of 9. In 2002, at age 15, he moved to Austin to attend St. Michael's Catholic Academy. He subsequently enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin.
In 2006, he founded real estate development firm World Class Capital Group. In 2007, he bought his first apartment building, flipped it three months later, and used the profits to purchase five more buildings; in 2008, he dropped out of university to run his business full time. In 2010, he began making political donations.
In November 2016 Paul was listed on Forbes 30 Under 30, a pick the publication regretted seven years later, placing Paul on its Hall of Shame, featuring ten picks it wished it could take back.

## Legal issues
### Role in impeachment of Ken Paxton

In 2019, the FBI and Department of the Treasury raided Paul's home and business. Before the raid, in October 2018, Paul made a $25,000 donation to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. Following the donation, Paxton was the subject of whistleblower complaints from his aides that he used his office to help Paul's business interests and intervened on Paul's behalf.

### Other legal issues

In 2022, Avery Bradley sued Paul for $8M, claiming that Paul had mismanaged Bradley's $6.75M investment.
In March 2023, Paul was sentenced to 10 days in jail for contempt of court and fined $180,000 for lying in district court about money transfers in violation of a court order. The Supreme Court of Texas stayed the sentence pending appeal.
On June 8, 2023, Paul was arrested and booked into the Austin jail on a warrant issued by the FBI. According to the New York Times, "an eight-count felony indictment by a federal grand jury, unsealed Friday morning, alleges that Mr. Paul lied about his liabilities, his liquidity and the balance in his bank accounts, and that he falsified documents to obtain millions of dollars in loans that he would have otherwise been unable to obtain."
# William Henry Murray

William Henry Wood Murray (1790–1852), a Scottish actor, manager and theatre owner in Edinburgh, was a friend of Walter Scott and particularly associated with dramatisations of Scott's Waverley Novels.

## Life

Born in Bath on 26 August 1790, he moved to Edinburgh in 1809 and worked there for over forty years as an actor, manager and dramatist. Around that time (1809), he married Anne Dyke, the sister of tragedienne Mary Ann Duff, but she died soon after the marriage.
He was the son of the actor and dramatist Charles Murray, and grandson of the Jacobite Sir John Murray of Broughton who, when captured after the Battle of Culloden, saved his life by betraying his fellow Jacobites then lived out his life in Edinburgh as a haunted and hated figure. Walter Scott's father as a lawyer had professional dealings with the old man, but on one occasion after his wife brought tea, he afterwards threw the cup out the window saying, "Neither lip of me nor of mine comes after Murray of Broughton's." This incident may have later contributed to Scott's antiquarian interest in the family and friendship with William Henry Murray. 10 June 1818 saw the first performance of Murray's operatic adaption of Walter Scott's novel Rob Roy. It was titled "Rob Roy MacGregor".
When Scott was preparing for the visit of King George IV to Scotland in 1822 he was quick to draw on Murray's expertise for the management of events. Murray created the settings at various venues, contrived the "revived ancient dresses" and arranged the "traditional" pageants. He was particularly acclaimed for his success in transforming the Assembly Rooms in George Street into a theatrical palace for the Peers' Grand Ball, an event that was pivotal in making the tartan kilt which had been thought of as the primitive dress of mountain thieves into the national dress of the whole of Scotland. The King's last and least formal public appearance during the visit to Edinburgh was at a theatre performance of Scott's Rob Roy adapted and produced by Murray.
In 1830 he began leasing the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh from his sister Harriet Siddons and at the end of his 21 year lease he retired to St Andrews in 1851.
He died in St Andrews on 5 May 1852 and is buried against the eastern wall of St Andrew's Cathedral churchyard, backing onto the Eastern Cemetery.