OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shahdara Bagh

Shahdara Bagh (Urdu: شاہدره باغ; meaning “King’s Way Garden”) is a historic precinct located across the Ravi River from the Walled City of Lahore in Punjab, Pakistan. Shahdara Bagh is the site of several Mughal-era monuments, including the Tomb of Jahangir, the Akbari Sarai, Tomb of Asif Khan, Tomb of Nur Jahan and Baradari of Kamran Mirza.

## History

Shahdara can be translated as "the pathway or passage of kings". Shah translates as 'king' and dara translates as 'the passage'. In the 15th century, Shahdara was the entrance gate of Lahore during the Mughal Empire. It hosts several historic Mughal architectural sites. These include the Akbari Sarai, the Tomb of Jahangir and that of his brother-in-law Asif Khan. Shahdara Bagh is also home to Kamran's Baradari (Kamran Ki Baradari). Although this site was originally built on the Ravi River bank, the change of the river course turned it into an island in the riverbed.
The small garden houses the tomb of Mughal princess Dohita Un Nissa Begum (1651-1697).

## Transportation

Shahdara Bagh railway station serves Shahdara and surrounding areas. Shahdara Metrobus Terminal Station is located on the north bank of river Ravi.

## Gallery

* Akbari Sarai
* Interior of the Tomb of Jahangir
* Tomb of Asif Khan
# Monimia

Monimia is a genus of trees of the family Monimiaceae, within the major group of Angiosperms (flowering plants). It is endemic to the Mascarene Islands and contains three species.

## Species

* Monimia amplexicaulis Lorence Réunion
* Monimia ovalifolia Thouars Mauritius, Réunion
* Monimia rotundifolia Thouars Réunion
# Ngapuna

Ngapuna (Māori: Ngāpuna) is a suburb in eastern Rotorua in the Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "the springs" for Ngāpuna.
The Rotorua Wastewater Treatment Plant is in Ngapuna.

## Marae

The suburb has two marae:
* Ngāpuna or Hurunga o te Rangi Marae and meeting house is a meeting place for the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti Hurunga Te Rangi and Ngāti Taeotu, and the Tūhourangi hapū of Hurunga Te Rangi and Ngāti Kahu Upoko.
* Hinemihi Marae and meeting house is a meeting place for the Tūhourangi hapū of Ngāti Hinemihi and Ngāti Tuohonoa), and the Ngāti Tarāwhai hapū of Ngāti Hinemihi. In October 2020, the Government committed $4,525,104 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade the marae and nine other marae, creating an estimated 34 jobs.

## Demographics

Ngapuna covers 3.49 km$^2$ (1.35 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 440 as of June 2024, with a population density of 126 people per km$^2$.
Ngapuna had a population of 357 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 72 people (25.3%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 30 people (9.2%) since the 2006 census. There were 102 households, comprising 192 males and 165 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.16 males per female. The median age was 34.2 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 84 people (23.5%) aged under 15 years, 69 (19.3%) aged 15 to 29, 165 (46.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 39 (10.9%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 23.5% European/Pākehā, 88.2% Māori, 3.4% Pacific peoples, and 4.2% Asian. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 3.4, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 37.0% had no religion, 48.7% were Christian, 2.5% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.8% were Buddhist and 1.7% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 21 (7.7%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 63 (23.1%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $23,800, compared with $31,800 nationally. 12 people (4.4%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 141 (51.6%) people were employed full-time, 21 (7.7%) were part-time, and 30 (11.0%) were unemployed.
# Darah Sof District

Darah Sof (Dari: دره صوف) was a district of Samangan Province in Afghanistan. It was located about 130 kilometres (81 mi) from the city of Samangan and 200 kilometres (120 mi) from the city of Mazar-i-Sharif, in Balkh Province. In 2005, the district was split into Dara-i Sufi Bala District or Darah Sof Balla District (the upper valley), and Dara-i Sufi Payin District or Darah Sof Payan District (the lower valley).
A large part of Darah Sof is surrounded by hills, where a type of wheat called Lalm (للم) is grown. A river in Darah Sof called Qalah Sarkori makes the area very lush and fertile. Many of the residents have installed small turbines to extract power from this river.
There were approximately 107,000 residents in Darah Sof, with the majority of Hazara ethnicity. The district has one high school, eleven elementary schools, and two religious schools.
On 15 March 1979, an uprising against the Democratic People's Party of Afghanistan occurred. A work project is currently planned to improve the road between Darah Sof and Mazar Sharif city. This project is funded by the Correa government, with working capital of $60 million.

## Etymology

The name Darah Sof may be rendered in many, many, different ways in western languages. Some examples are: Dar-i-Suf, Dare Suf, Darya ye Suf; the preceding with Sof instead of Suf.
# Trẹm River

The Trẹm River (Vietnamese: Sông Trẹm) is a river of Vietnam. It flows through Cà Mau province and Kiên Giang province for 36 kilometres and is a tributary of the Ông Đốc River.
# Bochenski

Bochenski may refer to:
In people:
* Brandon Bochenski (born 1982), American ice hockey player and politician
* Józef Maria Bocheński (1902–1995), Polish philosopher and logician
In places:
# European Encounter

European Encounter is an album by American pianist and composer John Lewis and Danish violinist Svend Asmussen recorded for the Atlantic label in 1962.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Asmussen fits in well with Lewis and brings a solid sense of swing to the somewhat complex music".

## Track listing

All compositions by John Lewis, except as indicated
* "If I Were Eve" - 5:45
* "Winter Tale" - 5:43
* "Slater's Theme" - 3:33
* "Valeria" - 5:22
* "Lonely Woman" (Ornette Coleman) - 8:13
* "Django" - 3:40
* "New York 19" - 7:28

## Personnel

* John Lewis - piano
* Svend Asmussen - violin
* Jimmy Woode - bass
* Sture Kallin - drums
# Quirino-Lopez Bridge

The Quirino-Lopez Bridge is a girder bridge that crosses the Iloilo River in Iloilo City, Philippines. It connects the districts of City Proper and Lapuz. Completed in 1967, the bridge spans a southbound canal historically used for sugar transport. The canal also served as a port for sea-going vessels that ferried sugar cane, originating from a facility built by Nicholas Loney in 1926.
The bridge is named after President Elpidio Quirino and Vice President Fernando Lopez.
# Stanisław Szpinalski

Stanisław Szpinalski (15 November 1901 in Yekaterinodar – 12 June 1957 in Paris) was a Polish pianist.

## Early years

Born and trained in Russia, he would return to his homeland as it was reconstituted. Once he finished his studies in the Warsaw Conservatory (1925), he spent two years in Paris. After that, he returned to Poland to participate in the inaugural I International Chopin Piano Competition.

## Career

There, he established himself as one of the leading young Polish pianists of his time, finishing second only to Lev Oborin. Not having been able to win the 1st prize, Szpinalski decided to carry on his training under the guidance of Ignacy Jan Paderewski, not beginning a virtuoso career until 1932; the outbreak of World War II interrupted it. By then he had settled in Vilnius, where he would be appointed the director of the city's Conservatory. One decade later, Szpinalski resumed his career extensively as a performer on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Chopin's death, regaining his status. He later recovered from a bout of rheumatism, but shortly after, died of cancer.
# Czesław Marek

Czesław Marek (1891–1985) was a Polish composer, pianist, and piano teacher who settled in Switzerland during World War I.

## Life

Born in the town of Przemyśl in Eastern Galicia, near Lwów (now Lviv in Ukraine), Marek studied in that city and then later in Vienna, where he became a private pupil of Theodor Leschetizky. He studied composition with Karl Weigl and later, in Strasbourg, with Hans Pfitzner. He was appointed to a Piano professorship in Lwów in 1914 but three months later the German invasion of Galicia and their battles with the Russian armies forced Marek and his parents to flee to Prague, where he was assisted by Alexander Zemlinsky. In January 1915 he travelled to Switzerland and settled in Zürich, where he became friendly with Busoni and married the violinist Claire Hofer. Up to 1924 he made a sustained attempt to carve out a career as a concert pianist. Though he afterwards withdrew from the concert stage, Marek continued to teach and compose. He died in Zurich aged 94.

## Music career

Among his most significant compositions are the fugal Triptychon, op. 8 (1913, rev. 1923) for piano, the one-movement Sinfonia, op. 28, for large orchestra, which won first prize in the Polish section of the 1928 International Columbia Graphophone Competition celebrating the centenary of Schubert's death, and two Polish song-cycles for voice and chamber orchestra on folk texts. In the 1930s he produced a number of works for harp, including a transcription of Ravel's Ondine for two harps; he also wrote several works in a jazz style. He ceased to compose during the 1940s but in 1972 published Lehre des Klavierspiels on the art of piano-playing. The first part of this work originally appeared in 1961 under the title Was ist "musikalisch"?.
Posthumous interest in Marek's music has grown; recordings of the majority of his works were issued on compact disc in the late 1990s (on the Guild label) and are now also available digitally.
# Tony Hatzis

Tony Hatzis (born 21 August 1986 in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia) is an Australian footballer who plays for West Adelaide SC in the National Premier Leagues South Australia.

## Career

In 2005, he signed for Adelaide United in the newly formed Hyundai A-League's inaugural season. He made one substitute appearance, playing 9 minutes against the New Zealand Knights. He was released at the end of the season. He moved to Greece and played at a series of lower league teams before returning to Adelaide in 2010 where he played semi-professionally in the National Premier Leagues South Australian league until he retired to run a tiling business.
# Pays de Waes (locomotive)

The Pays de Waes is a preserved tank locomotive built in 1844, which is part of the historical collection of the National Railway Company of Belgium (SNCB), on display at Train World. It is reputed to be the oldest preserved locomotive on the European continent.

## History

The "Pays de Waes" is the second locomotive in a series of nine machines designed by the Belgian engineer Gustave De Ridder. Built in his private workshops, the locomotive was put into service on a narrow gauge line (Anvers-Saint-Nicolas-Lokeren-Gand) that was operated by the Compagnie du chemin de fer d'Anvers à Gand par Saint-Nicolas et Lokeren (a private company) in 1845, a narrow gauge line ( 1,151 mm (3 ft 9+5⁄16 in) vs 1,435 mm / 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in). The locomotive reached a speed of 60 km/h (37 mph) in 1844, the year of its construction.
The series of nine locomotives were taken out of service between 1880 and 1890. The "Pays de Waes" was still intact in 1896 when the Belgian State took over operation of the rail line and converted it to standard gauge. All other locomotives in the series were scrapped, with only the "Pays de Waes" being preserved.
The preserved locomotive was exhibited at the 1913 World Fair in Ghent and then in England in 1925 to mark the centenary of the railways held in Darlington. It was then placed on display (starting in 1958) at the railway museum located in the Brussels-North station complex until March 22, 2014, when it was transferred to the site of the current Belgian railway museum, Train World. This required a wall to be broken at the Brussels-North station to be able to remove the locomotive. It is now displayed in Hall 1 at Train World, a witness to the beginnings of the railways in Europe.
The locomotive is named after Waasland (Pays de Waes in French), where it commonly ran between 1844/1845 and 1896.
# Matthew Martínez

Matthew Martínez may refer to:
* Matthew G. Martínez, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California
* Matthew Martinez (Colorado politician), member of the Colorado House of Representatives
# Motormouth (disambiguation)

Motormouth is a British children's Saturday morning TV magazine show that ran from 1988 from 1992.
Motormouth or Motor Mouth may also refer to:
* Motormouth (American TV series), an American hidden camera television series that aired on VH1 in 2004
* Motormouth (comics), a Marvel UK comics character
* Motormouth: Bob Ostertag Plays the Buchla 200e, a 2011 album by Bob Ostertag
* "Motor Mouth", a song from the American musical comedy TV show The Naked Brothers Band
* "Motormouth" Mike Morgan, a commentator from the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling
* "Motormouth" Lisa Ruddy, a cast member of You Can't Do That on Television
* John Moschitta Jr. (born 1954), American spokesperson known for rapid speaking
# Pritchard Gymnasium

Pritchard Gymnasium is a 1,970-seat, 20,000 square-foot multi-purpose gymnasium located within the Stony Brook Sports Complex in Stony Brook, New York. The gym opened in 1964 and is the current home for the Stony Brook Seawolves volleyball team. It was formerly the home of Stony Brook's men's and women's basketball teams.

## History

Pritchard Gymnasium opened in 1964. At the time, it was known simply as the Stony Brook Gym.
The gym served as the original home for Stony Brook men's basketball from 1969 to 1990, until the Stony Brook Arena was opened in 1990. The Gymnasium underwent a $1.2 million renovation in the summer of 2008 and reopened in time for the 2009 Stony Brook women's volleyball season. The Gymnasium has been the home for several concerts, including Phish, The Notorious B.I.G., Primus, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Clash, and U2.
In October 1991, the gym was formally designated the Pritchard Gymnasium.
Stony Brook men's basketball returned to the Pritchard Gymnasium beginning in 2008 as the Stony Brook Arena underwent renovations. The America East Tournament Finals were held at Pritchard Gym in 2014. During the time when Stony Brook played home games at Pritchard, it played two postseason games at the otherwise dormant Stony Brook Arena: a 2010 NIT game against Illinois, and the 2012 America East Tournament Finals against Vermont, in order to meet minimum capacity requirements. From 2011 to 2014, the Stony Brook's men's basketball team had a 37–3 record at home. The team moved back into the Stony Brook Arena, which reopened as the Island Federal Credit Union Arena, in the fall of 2014.
The Gymnasium hosted the 2018 America East Tournament in volleyball, where No. 1 seed Stony Brook won the finals on their home court to advance to their second straight NCAA Tournament.
# Toyota Coliseum

The Toyota Coliseum, formerly the State Fair Coliseum, is an indoor arena in Geddes, New York. It hosted the Syracuse Nationals from 1946 to 1951 as well as the Syracuse Stars of the American Hockey League. It also served as a temporary home to the Syracuse Orange men's basketball team following the burning of their on-campus gymnasium, Archbold Gymnasium, in 1947 until the opening of the Onondaga County War Memorial in 1951. The arena held 7,500 people and was built in 1927. It is owned by the State of New York under the Great New York State Fair. After undergoing renovations, the seating capacity was reduced to 3,600 and is now primarily used for horse shows. Much of the previous infrastructure, including the scoreboard and announcers booth, are still in place.
# George Ritchie Thomson

George Ritchie Thomson (18 November 1865 – 14 March 1946) was a Scottish military surgeon and expert on tropical medicine who served in the Second Boer War and First World War and advanced public health in South Africa.

## Life

He was born on 18 November 1865 near Tobermory, the son of Isabella Ritchie and her husband, John Alexander Thomson. His family moved to Glasgow in his youth and his father became headmaster of Green Street School. The family lived at 8 Morris Place on Monteith Row. He attended Glasgow High School.
He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MB ChB in 1887. He undertook his internship at Glasgow Royal Infirmary then went to Tottenham Hospital in north London. In 1891 he returned to Glasgow as Assistant Surgeon to the Hospital for Sick Children, also assisting Prof Sir William MacEwan at the University of Glasgow
In 1896 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Gray McKendrick, James Bottomley, Magnus Maclean and Alexander Galt.
In 1900 he joined the Second Boer War as a surgeon in South Africa, serving in Estcourt and Pretoria as a lt colonel in the South African Medical Corps. In 1902, at the end of the war, he was elected President of the Transvaal Medical Society. In the First World War he served in South Africa, then returned to Britain in 1915 to take charge of the South African General Hospital in Bournemouth. From there he moved to Abbeville in France as commanding officer of the South African Hospital there.
At the end of the war he set up in private practice in Johannesburg back in South Africa.
He was created a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1919.
In 1920 he was appointed as the first Professor of Surgery at the Witwatersrand University in South Africa, assisted by Dr Joseph J. Levin and the anaesthetist F. D. Mudd.
He retired in 1931 being succeeded by Prof Innes Wares Brebner.
In later life he lived at 63 Alnwickhill Road in Liberton, Edinburgh.
He died on 14 March 1946 in Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.

## Family

In September 1897 he married Mabel Alice Powys (1870-1943), originally from Youghal in Ireland.
They had two daughters and two sons: Kenneth Cameron Powys Thomson; Morag Eleanor Ritchie-Thomson; Commander Charles Richard Powys Thomson RN DSO - killed in WW2; and Isabello Powys Ritchie Thomson.
Eleanor married Adrian Alexander Hope in 1926. He was a barrister but became a major in the Transvaal Scottish and was killed in action in the Second World War.
# James Munro Dodd

James Munro Dodd (26 May 1915 – 15 December 1986) was a British marine biologist. He was Emeritus Professor of Zoology at the University College of North Wales in Bangor. He was generally known as Jimmie Dodd. He specialised in Comparative Endocrinology within the field of zoology.
In 1982 he was the winner of the Frink Medal, awarded by the Zoological Society of London.

## Life

He was born in Manchester on 26 May 1915. He was educated at Whitehouse School in Brampton. He went to Liverpool University gaining a BSc in 1937 and Diploma in Education in 1938. He then began working as a Biology Master at Cardigan Grammar School.
In the Second World War he served as a Navigator in Transport Command with the RAF. Following the war he joined the Gatty Marine Laboratory linked to St Andrews University in Scotland. Here he rose to the level of Director and then in 1960 was given the Chair in Zoology at Leeds University, based at the laboratory at Robin Hood's Bay. Finally in 1968 he moved to the University of North Wales again as Professor of Zoology.
St Andrews University awarded him an honorary doctorate (PhD) in 1953. In 1957 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were David Raitt Robertson Burt, James Ritchie, Sir Maurice Yonge, and Harold Callan. .
In 1975 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London.
He died of bone cancer in hospital in Bangor, Wales on 15 December 1986.

## Family

He married Margaret Helen Ingram Macaulay in 1951.
# The Dictionary of Imaginary Places

The Dictionary of Imaginary Places (1980, 1987, 1999) is a book written by Alberto Manguel and Gianni Guadalupi. It takes the form of a catalogue of fantasy lands, islands, cities, and other locations from world literature—"a Baedecker or traveller's guide...a nineteenth-century gazetteer" for mental travelling.

## The book

Originally published in 1980 and expanded in 1987 and 1999, the Dictionary covers the terrains that readers of literature would expect—Ruritania and Shangri-La, Xanadu and Atlantis, L. Frank Baum's Oz, Lewis Carroll's Wonderland, Thomas More's Utopia, Edwin Abbott's Flatland, C. S. Lewis' Narnia, and the realms of Jonathan Swift and J. R. R. Tolkien; and also a vast host of other venues, created by authors ranging from Dylan Thomas to Cervantes to Edgar Rice Burroughs, from Carl Sandburg to Rabelais to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. (Plus the Marx Brothers' Duck Soup, among other non-orthodox texts.)
To remain of manageable size, the Dictionary excludes places that are off the planet Earth (eliminating many science fiction locales), as well as "heavens and hells and places of the future," and literary pseudonyms for existing places, like the Yoknapatawpha County of William Faulkner or the Barsetshire of Anthony Trollope and Angela Thirkell. It compensates by covering a wide range of anonymous and obscure sources, and volumes of forgotten lore.
The book is widely noted for the number and excellence of its illustrations, by Graham Greenfield, and its maps and charts, by James Cook. Guadalupi and Manguel acknowledge Philip Grove's The Imaginary Voyage in Prose Fiction (1941), and Pierre Versins' Encyclopèdie de l'Utopie, des Voyages extraordinaires et de la Science-Fiction (1972), as precedents and inspirations.
The book had an influence on the development of early Japanese role-playing video games at Nihon Falcom.
# Jaws of Death (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Jaws of Death is the second album by the German heavy metal band Primal Fear, released in 1999. The album was re-issued in 2005 by Nuclear Blast in a multibox containing the 1998 album Primal Fear.

## Credits

* Ralf Scheepers – vocals
* Tom Naumann – guitars/keyboards
* Stefan Leibing – guitars
* Mat Sinner – bass guitar/keyboards/vocals
* Klaus Sperling – drums

### Production

* Mat Sinner – Producer
* Stefan Leibing – Engineering
* Achim "Akeem" Köhler – Engineering, Mixing, Mastering
* Ingmar Schelzel – Engineering (additional)
* Mitch Howell – Engineering (additional)
* Robert Valdez – Engineering (additional)
* Stephan Lohrmann – Cover art
* Rainer Ill – Photography
* Matthias Moser – Photography
* Martin Fust – Photography
# Sávio Sousa

Domingos Sávio Asevedo de Sousa, or Sávio Sousa (born 3 March 1977 in Parnaíba, Piauí, Brazil), is football coach and former player. He was a futsal trainer for the Iranian team Shensa Saveh, winning the Iran Super League and the Asian Champions Cup.

## Club career

Sávio Sousa joined the Iranian club Shensa Saveh in 2005 and was player-manager for the team.

## Managerial career

Sávio Sousa became the coach of Shensa Saveh in 2005 and won the Iranian Super league and Asian champions league in futsal. He became the coach of Shensa Arak in November 2009.

### Coaching career statistics

    As of 12 December 2009
| Nat | Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Nat | Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % | GF | GA | +/- |
| | Shensa Arak | October 2009 | 2010 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 30% | 6 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 30% | 6 | 6 | 0 |

## Honours

With Shensa Saveh:
Iranian Super League (Futsal) champion:
** 2006-07
AFC Futsal Club Championship Champion:
** 2006