OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Um Nhanh

Um Nhanh (Khmer: អ៊ុំ ញ៉ាញ់) is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to the Cambodian People's Party and was elected to represent Phnom Penh in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Cynon Valley

Cynon Valley (Welsh: Cwm Cynon) is a former coal mining valley in Wales. It lies between Rhondda and the Merthyr Valley and takes its name from the River Cynon. Aberdare is located in the north of the valley and Mountain Ash in the south. From 1974 to 1996, Cynon Valley was a local government district.
At the 2001 census, the Cynon Valley had a population of 63,512, 12.1% of whom were Welsh speakers. In common with some of the other South Wales Valleys, Cynon Valley had a high percentage of Welsh speakers until the early 20th century.

## Former district

From 1974 to 1996, the borough of Cynon Valley was one of thirty-seven districts of Wales. The district was formed from the Aberdare and Mountain Ash urban districts, the parish of Rhigos from Neath Rural District and the parish of Penderyn from Brecknockshire. It was one of six districts of Mid Glamorgan, and in 1996 was merged into the larger unitary authority of Rhondda Cynon Taf. Throughout the council's existence, the Labour Party held a majority of the seats on the council. The council was based at Rock Grounds on High Street in Aberdare, which was built in 1938 for one of the council's predecessors, Aberdare Urban District Council.

## Parliamentary and Senedd constituency

In 1983, the parliamentary constituency of Cynon Valley was formed for the election of a member of parliament to the House of Commons. The constituency had identical boundaries to the local government district.
In 1999, a Welsh Assembly constituency with the same boundaries was formed.
In 2010, the constituency was redefined as consisting of 15 electoral divisions of the county borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf: Aberaman North, Aberaman South, Abercynon, Aberdare East, Aberdare West/Llwydcoed, Cilfynydd, Cwmbach, Glyncoch, Hirwaun, Mountain Ash East, Mountain Ash West, Penrhiwceiber, Pen-y-waun, Rhigos, Ynysybwl.
The two main towns are Aberdare and Mountain Ash.

## Villages near Aberdare

* Aberaman
* Abercwmboi
* Abernant
* Cefn Rhigos
* Croesbychan
* Cwm-Hwnt
* Cwmaman
* Cwmbach
* Cwmdâr
* Gadlys
* Godreaman
* Hirwaun
* Llwydcoed
* Trecynon
* Penderyn
* Penywaun
* Rhigos

## Villages near Mountain Ash

* Abercynon
* Mountain Ash/Aberpennar
* Caegarw
* Carnetown
* Cefnpennar
* Cwmpennar
* Fernhill
* Miskin
* Newtown
* Penrhiwceiber
* Perthcelyn
* Pontcynon
* Tyntetown
* Ynysboeth

## College

Coleg y Cymoedd has a campus in the Cynon Valley based in Aberdare.

## Comprehensive schools

* Ysgol Gyfun Rhydywaun – Welsh-medium
* Mountain Ash Comprehensive School
* Aberdare Community School
* St. John the Baptist School (Aberdare)
# Coat of arms of Miskolc

The coat of arms of Miskolc, Hungary was created in 1909 based on the mediaeval seals of the city.
The first print of the seal was found in a 1376 document by Arnoldus, the judge of the town. The document was a decree by the town council approving a will concerning a vineyard on St. George Hill (the mediaeval name for Avas). The seal is almost completely undistinguishable on this document.
The next print can be found on a document dated 7 July 1389, in yellow sealing wax. Its legend is unreadable, and disputes arose about the identity of its heraldic figure, a king's head with a fleur-de-lis crown – according to one theory it is St. Stephen, the patron saint of the Avas church, but the fleur-de-lis indicates a king of the Angevin dynasty, possibly Louis the Great, who gave Miskolc town rights.
The next version is from a document from 1433, found in the archives of the Bárczay family. This seal, also affixed in yellow sealing wax, featured a bearded king, possibly Sigismund of Luxemburg, and the legend was Sigillum Civitas Miskolcz ("Seal of the city of Miskolc"). On the left side of the king's head there is a crescent moon, on the right side there is a six-pointed star. In 1577, during the Ottoman occupation the judge, Gergely Tejfeles lost the seal, and a new one was made, this also featured the number 1577 next to the king's head. This seal was in use until 1610.
Between 1633 and 1687 the print seal was changed to the figure of St. Stephen holding a sceptre and an orb in his hands. After 1687 the figure was changed again, to that of a saint, with a wheat stalk and a bunch of grapes in his hands.
In 1909, when Miskolc was granted municipal rights, and became independent from Borsod county, its coat of arms was created from elements of the previous seals.
During the second half of the Communist era of Hungary a different coat of arms was used, it was adopted in 1965 and featured a metalworker's figure, reflecting the city's importance in heavy industry, and the head of King Louis, separated by four wavy lines representing the river Sajó and the streams Szinva, Hejő and Pece.
In 1990 the old coat of arms from 1909 was re-adopted and it has been in use since then.

## Sources

* Béla Csanálossi: Miskolc – várostörténeti kalauz (Bíbor Kiadó, Miskolc, 2003) ISBN 963-9466-29-8
* The coat of arms on the official website of the city (Hungarian)
# Stanley Marchant

Sir Stanley Robert Marchant CVO (15 May 1883 – 28 February 1949) was an English church musician, teacher and composer. After more than 30 years as a church and cathedral organist he was appointed principal of the Royal Academy of Music (RAM), and was professor of music at the University of London.

## Life and career

Marchant was born in London. He had a good singing voice as a child and as a choirboy he decided to devote his life to music. He won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music (RAM), where he won prizes for composition and organ playing.
From 1899 to 1936 Marchant was a church and cathedral organist, working successively at Kemsing Parish Church, Kent; Christ Church, Newgate Street, London (from 1903), and St Peter's, Eaton Square ( from 1913). In 1903 he was appointed sub-organist at St Paul's Cathedral, and in 1927 he was made organist in succession to Charles Macpherson. At that time the building was partially closed for restoration. Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians records that Marchant conducted the reopening ceremony in June 1930 and the thanksgiving service for the silver jubilee of King George V in 1935, composing for each occasion a Te Deum. During his career as an organist he was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists in 1902, and took a Doctorate of Music at Oxford in 1914.
In 1914 Marchant was appointed a professor at the RAM. He became warden there in 1934 and principal in 1936, at which point he resigned his post at St Paul's. In addition to his RAM duties he was appointed professor of music at London University in 1937). The Times said of his tenure at the RAM that he "breathed a new atmosphere into the conduct of affairs ... so that technical proficiency and a liberal outlook were happily combined". Marchant was appointed CVO in 1935 and knighted in 1943. In 1946 he was elected an honorary fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford. From 1947 he was chairman of the council of the Royal School of Church Music. He also chaired consultative panels for the Arts Council and the BBC.
As a composer, Marchant produced mainly church music, including anthems, canticles and other liturgical music, but he also composed secular works for chorus, organ and solo voice. Grove says of Marchant's music: "the finest ... inspired by ceremonial occasions at St Paul's, is well crafted, though conservative in idiom, and shows the influence of Stanford and Parry." The choir library at St Paul's holds his complete choral works.
Marchant married Hilda Constance Holyman; they had a son and a daughter. Marchant died in London, while still in post as principal of the RAM, at the age of 65.
# Ten Point Programme for Reunification of the Country

The Ten Point Programme for Reunification of the Country (Korean: 조국통일을위한전민족대단결10대강령) is a plan written by Kim Il Sung on 6 April 1993, to re-unite North Korea and South Korea. The program is the stated official policy of North Korea.
The plan's original title was 10-Point Programme of the Great Unity of the Whole Nation for the Reunification of the Country. It regards the idea of reunification with South Korea under a pan-national unified state, a Federation, leaving the two systems and governments intact while opening the borders.
The program proposes to remove outside influence from the Korean peninsula, especially the US forces based in South Korea, and proposes cooperation on trade and foreign affairs as a reunified country.
Until the early 2020s, the North Korean foreign policy was dominated by this original document, which has led to better relations with South Korea, beginning with Kim Dae-jung's Sunshine Policy, and in the June 15th North-South Joint Declaration.
# Trantlemore

Trantlemore (Scottish Gaelic: Tranntail Mòr) is a small remote linear crofting township, lying on the left bank of the River Halladale, in Eastern Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
The A897 road runs past Trantlemore.
* This Highland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Korea Oriental Instant Medicinal Centre

The Korea Oriental Instant Medicinal Centre (Korean: 조선동방즉효성약물센터 or 조선동방즉효약물개발사) is a state-owned North Korean pharmaceutical company founded in 1968. It is best known for selling Neo-Viagra-Y.R., an alleged traditional Korean (Koryo) medical supplement, whose active ingredient is 50 mg of Sildenafil (Viagra), combined with Korean herbal medicines.

## Products

* Neo-Viagra-Y.R.
* Tongbanghangamso(동방항암소):medicine for purported cancer treatment made from korean traditional medicine ingredients such as ginseng and Eleutherococcus (known in korean as Ogapi).
* Hyolgwansechokso(혈관세척소):medicine purported to have blood vessel cleaning effects using ingredients such as herb extracts.
# May Conspiracy

The May Conspiracy (Czech: Májové spiknutí) was an unsuccessful attempt of radical democrats in the Czech lands to overthrow the government of Austrian Empire in May 1849.

## History

In 1844 a group of Czech Radical Democrats which included both Czechs and Czech Germans formed a secret political club called "Repeal". This was named after the mass Irish movement to repeal the Act of Union from 1800. Among the leaders were Josef Václav Frič, Karel Sabina, Karel Sladkovský, Emanuel Arnold and Vilém Gauč. The club attracted radical students and local intelligentsia and remained active after revolutions of 1848 were suppressed.
In March 1849, Mikhail Bakunin, a Russian Pan Slavic revolutionary, visited Prague and suggested to organize an armed uprising in Prague and several German-speaking cities as a response to post-1848 political reaction. The date of the uprising was set for 12 May 1849 but, owing to amateurish organization, police took the organizers into custody on the night of 9-10 May 1849.
Prague and a few towns were put under a state of emergency (also called "the siege", stav obležení), press was put under censorship by the military and a military commission was established to investigate the conspiracy. The emergency was only lifted 4½ years later, on 1 September 1853. Seventy-nine young radicals were sentenced to prison, and most of them were released in general amnesty on 8 May 1857. Others fled to Britain, but had to devote their efforts to survival with little ability to further the revolution as exiles.
# Parawarthana

Parawarthana (The Reflections) (Sinhala: පරාවර්තන), is a 2014 Sinhala-language Sri Lankan drama thriller film directed by cinematographer Jayanath Gunawardhana. The film co-produced by Mohammad Mujahid, Ranganath Dias with the director himself for Through the Lens Films. It stars Somy Rathnayake, Pubudu Chathuranga and Dulani Anuradha in lead roles along with Geetha Kanthi Jayakody and Bimal Jayakody. The score has been done by Dinesh Subasinghe. It is the 1200th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

## Plot

The plot was based on Buddhist teachings of universal justice, retribution.
The story starts calmly with simple things happening in a folk village near Anuradhapura. Rathane Aiya portrays a saintly person who lives in the neighborhood of a mother and two sons Jayasena and Siripala. The day before the poya, Siripala kills his elder brother. Rathne is the crime suspect and arrested. He is sentenced to death on the gallows.
While awaiting death, he confesses his bad behavior during his past. He thrived in terrorising the village with ill-gotten money and power. He came there to evade punishment for a double murder. Since then he has tried to live a good life, putting his past behind him, becoming a 'good samaritan' who is respected by all. Siripala gets shot and confesses that he killed Jayasena.

## Cast

* Somy Rathnayake as Rathne
* Pubudu Chathuranga as Siripala
* Dulani Anuradha as Kusum
* Nalin Pradeep Udawela as Jayasena
* Geetha Kanthi Jayakody as Vimalawathi
* Maureen Charuni as Kusum's mother
* Sarath Kothalawala as Kusum's father
* Sithuni Mallawarachchi as Kusum's daughter
* Sanjaya Leelarathna as Prison SP
* Janaka Ranasinghe as Thotiya
* Ariyasiri Gamage as Police Sergent
* Bimal Jayakody as The Police OIC
* Amila Nadeeshani as OIC's wife
* Nilmini Kottege as Chandralatha
* Damitha Saluwadana as Chandare's mother
# Joseph Bottomley

Joseph Bottomley (1786–1861), was an English musician. He was born at Halifax in Yorkshire in 1786. His parentage is not recorded, but his musical education was begun at a very early age; when only seven years old he played a violin concerto in public. At the age of twelve he was sent to Manchester, where he studied under John Grimshaw (1765?-1819), organist of St. John's Church, and Watts, the leader of the concerts. Under Watts's direction he at the same time carried on his violin studies with Yaniewicz, then resident in Manchester.
In 1801 Bottomley was articled to David Lawton (d. 1807), the organist of St. Peter's, Leeds, and on the expiration of his term removed to London to study the piano under Wœlfl. In 1807 Bottomley returned to Yorkshire, and obtained the appointment of organist to the parish church of Bradford, but he made Halifax his home, where he had a large teaching connection. In 1820 he was appointed organist of Sheffield parish church, which post he held for some considerable time. The date of his death is uncertain. Bottomley published several original works, including 'Six Exercises for Pianoforte,' twelve sonatinas for the same instrument, two divertissements with flute accompaniment, twelve valses, eight rondos, ten airs variés, a duo for two pianos, and a small dictionary of music (8vo), published in London in 1816.
He died in 1861, Eccleshall Bierlow, Sheffield, Yorkshire citing his profession as a professor of music.
# Aleksandr Zakharov (footballer, born 1987)

Aleksandr Konstantinovich Zakharov (Russian: Александр Константинович Захаров; born 11 March 1987) is a former Russian professional football player.
# Jock Blair

Jock Blair (died May 2020) was an Australian television screenwriter, producer, director and production executive.
He began in the industry as Graham Kennedy’s assistant on In Melbourne Tonight and stayed for five years. He then became a writer, and wrote scripts for the TV show Homicide. He was producer of The Box and later produced The Sullivans, Bluey and Skyways. In the 1980s he worked as head of production for the South Australian Film Corporation.
In the 1990s he produced series such as Paradise Beach, and worked as a production executive at Screen Queensland.

## Filmography
### Producer

* This is a table of producer credits, where serving as Executive Producer (EP) is noted
| Title | Year | Role |
| The Box (TV series) | 1974-1976 (47 episodes) | Producer . Executive Producer |
| The Bluestone Boys (TV series) | 1976 | Producer |
| The Sullivans (TV series) | 1977-1978 (137 episodes) | Producer |
| The John Sullivan Story (TV movie, spin-off of the above;) | 1979 | Executive Producer |
| Skyways | 1979-1980 | Executive Producer |
| Sara Dane (TV miniseries) | 1982 (8 episodes) | Producer |
| Under Capricorn (TV miniseries) | 1983 (2 episodes) | Producer |
| The Fire in tbe Stone (TV movie) | 1984 | Executive Producer |
| Run Chrissie Run! | 1984 | Executive Producer |
| Robbery Under Arms (TV movie) | 1985 | Producer |
| Playing Beatie Bow | 1986 | Producer |
| The Shiralee (TV miniseries) | 1987 (2 Episodes) | Executive Producer |
| Grim Pickings | 1989 (2 episodes) | Executive producer |
| Shadows of the Heart (TV miniseries) | 1990 (2 episodes) |
| Golden Fiddles (TV miniseries) | 1991 (2 episodes) |
| Paradise Beach (TV series) | 1993-1994 (254 episodes) | Producer |
| Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (TV series) | 1994-1996 | Producer |
| The Violent Earth (TV miniseries) | 1998 (3 episodes) | Producer |
| Tribe (TV miniseries) | 1999 (4 episodes) | Producer |
# Faqir Zehi

Faqir Zehi (Persian: فقيرزهي) may refer to:
* Faqir Zehi Khan Mohammad Bazar
* Faqir Zehi Morad Bazar
* Faqir Zehi Nur Mohammad
# Joseph Warren (music editor)

Joseph Warren (1804–1881) was an English musician and composer, best known as a music editor.

## Life

Warren was born in London on 20 March 1804. He first studied the violin, and then the piano and organ under J. Stone. At an early age he ran a society of amateurs, for whom he wrote two symphonies and other vocal and instrumental pieces.
In 1843, Warren was appointed organist of St Mary's Roman Catholic Chapel in Chelsea, London. He took an active part in the revival of early English music.
Late in life Warren fell into poverty, and made piecemeal sales from his library, which included some significant early English manuscripts. Finally he became paralysed, and had support from William Hayman Cummings. He died at Bexley on 8 March 1881. At one time he and Edward Francis Rimbault were close friends, but they became public enemies.

## Works

Warren's major work was his edition of the Cathedral Music of William Boyce. Planned in November 1843, it was published in 1849. Improving on the original publication, he gave a complete organ accompaniment. He inserted extra services by Robert Creighton the younger and Thomas Tomkins, movements from services by John Blow, Child, and Henry Aldrich, the Burial Service by John Parsons from Edmund Lowe's Short Directions for the performance of Cathedrall Service (1661), anthems by Orlando Gibbons, William Byrd, Blow, Thomas Tallis, and Tomkins, with some chants, and the symphonies to the anthems by Pelham Humfrey and Blow. A life of Boyce and lives of the other composers represented were included.
From 1840, Warren worked as music editor with the firm of Cocks & Co., and edited or arranged much music for them: including a collection of chants, thirty of J. S. Bach's choral-harmonisings (1842), a Chorister's Handbook (1856), and many arrangements for the piano and concertina. He also wrote treatises on composition, orchestral writing, organ-playing, and madrigal-singing, and a method for the concertina.
With John Bishop of Cheltenham, Warren began in 1848 to issue a selection of Early Italian, German, and Flemish music for the Catholic Church, under the title of Repertorium Musicæ Antiquæ, of which two parts appeared. He also edited the collection of John Hilton the younger's Fa-las (1844) for the Musical Antiquarian Society.
Masses and smaller works composed by Warren and performed at the services of St Mary's remained in manuscript. Some pianoforte pieces of his were published.
# Gallon (Scots)

The Scots gallon (Scottish Gaelic:galan) was a unit of liquid volume measurement that was in use in Scotland from at least 1661 – and possibly as early as the 15th century – until the late 19th century. It was approximately equivalent to 13.568 litres, or very roughly three times larger than the Imperial gallon that was adopted in 1824. A Scots gallon could be subdivided into eight Jougs (or Scots pints, of 1696mL each), or into sixteen chopins (of 848mL each).
An ale or beer barrel was 12 Scots gallons (35.81 Imperial gallons [162.816 litres]).
# Boucé, Orne

Boucé (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in northwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is made up of the following collection of villages and hamlets, Le Bellenger, Le Bois Pépin, La Pelletrie, La Farinière, Le Gassel, Le Cruchet and Boucé.
It is 2,040 hectares (7.9 sq mi) in size. The highest point in the commune is 187 metres (614 ft).
Boucé along with another 69 communes shares part of a 20,593 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Haute vallée de l'Orne et affluents. In addition along with another eight communes shares part of a 1,630 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called Sites d'Ecouves.
Boucé has a total of five water courses running through it, the river Cance, Clairefontaine stream, Gue de la Heze stream, Moulin de Besnard stream and the Landelles stream.
vteNeighbouring communes :
Sainte-Marie-la-Robert
Avoine
Vieux-Pont
Sainte-Marie-la-Robert
Boucé
Francheville
Le Ménil-Scelleur
Saint-Sauveur-de-Carrouges
La Lande-de-Goult :

## Notable buildings and places
### National heritage sites

Feudal mound a 10th or 12th century Motte, which was classified as a Monument historique in 1975.
# National Call Party

The National Call Party (Arabic: حزب النداء القومي, hizb al-nida' al-qawmi) was a political party in Lebanon. The party was founded by Takieddin el-Solh and Ali Bazzi. Not really a formally structured party, it functioned as a political platform for the el-Solh family and drew support mainly from poor Sunnis in Beirut and Sidon.
The party made some inroads in Tripoli ahead of the 1947 elections, in the wake of a corruption scandal damaging the position of local strongman Rachid Karami. Qabuli Zuq, elected to parliament in 1951, was the chairman of the Tripoli branch of the party.
In August 1952 the party formed an alliance called the Popular Front together with the Kataeb Party and the Muslim National Congress.
# Shureksor

Shureksor (Kazakh: Шүрексор) is a salt lake in the Aksu City Administration, Pavlodar Region, Kazakhstan.
The lake lies 58 kilometers (36 mi) to the NNE of Ekibastuz city. The area surrounding Shureksor is used for grazing and for livestock watering in the spring.

## Geography

Shureksor is an endorheic lake of the Irtysh Basin. It lies at an elevation of 98 meters (322 ft). The Irtysh flows 66 kilometers (41 mi) to the east of the eastern shores of the lake.
Shureksor is a sprawling lake, stretching from north to south for almost 25 kilometers (16 mi). The southern half of the lake reaches a width of over 10 kilometers (6.2 mi), while the northern section is very narrow and with an irregular shoreline. River Kokozek has its mouth in the southwestern lakeshore. Lake Karasor lies 19 kilometers (12 mi) to the SSW, Tuzdysor 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) to the southwest of the southern shores, Sholakbulaksor (Шолақбұлақсор) 6 kilometers (3.7 mi) to the north of the northern end, and Taikonyr 35 kilometers (22 mi) to the north.
# Marra, New South Wales

Marra Parish is a Civil Parish of Killara County, New South Wales.
Marra Parish is on the Darling River at 30°59′31″S 144°20′00″E just outside the town of Tilpa, New South Wales, located in Central Darling Shire. The Parish is mainly an agricultural area, with sheep grazing the primary activity, and some pockets of irrigated land along the river. Tourism, including farmstay programs on local stations, is the other major local industry. Fishing and camping are popular along the river.
The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi-desert).