OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bijnot Fort

Bijnot Fort (Urdu: قلعہ بجنوٹ), is a ruined fortress located in Bahawalpur District of Punjab, Pakistan, 23 kilometres (14 miles) west of Indo-Pakistani border in Cholistan Desert.

## History

Constructed in the 8th century, Bijnot Fort now stands in ruins, primarily due to targeted artillery shelling during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, rather than natural deterioration.
It was under the occupation of Rajputs until 18th century.

### Outlaws connection

The fort's narrative isn't its historical significance, but the infamous outlaws who frequented it. Madho Singh, a Rathore clansman from Bikaner, became a fugitive after retaliating violently against a neighbor's insult towards his father. Escaping to Jaisalmer, he joined a gang of minor criminals, swiftly rising to leadership due to his imposing stature and Rajput dignity. The gang's criminal activities escalated, leading to a significant heist and subsequent relocation to Pakistan in 1948, near Fort Abbas.
The gang's cross-border criminal activities led to a confrontation with Rajasthan Police, resulting in the death of Madho's deputy, Krishen Singh. His ashes, according to local lore, were sent to the Ganga River.
After the incident, Madho Singh secured an audience with the Nawab of Bahawalpur, gifting him a richly decorated camel. Consequently, Madho Singh and his remaining gang were permitted to settle in Dera Nawab, the Nawab's seat of power.
Traditionally, Poorbia Rajputs served as the Nawab's harem guards. After Bahawalpur's incorporation into Pakistan, these guards returned to India, leading to Madho Singh and his gang assuming this duty. However, they soon relocated to the desert, resuming cross-border operations and escalating their criminal activities.
By 1963, Madho Singh was allegedly involved in 135 cases in India. In an act of revenge for a fallen comrade, Madho kidnapped Bhoor Singh. Despite pursuit, they avoided capture. Eventually, Madho executed Bhoor Singh, leading to his own capture and subsequent 14-year custody without trial or conviction.
In 1978, Madho and his gang were released, thanks to human rights lawyer Abid Minto, and granted Pakistani citizenship. Seeking peace, Madho rejected offers of protection tied to criminality, opting for lawful living under the shelter of Lal Mian Abbasi. He died in 1983, ensuring his remaining gang pledged law-abiding loyalty to the Abbasi family. This pledge was upheld until the last accomplice, Moolji, died in 1999.
# Nemanja Radulović

Nemanja Radulović (Serbian Cyrillic: Немања Радуловић; born 18 October 1985), is a Serbian violinist.

## Life and career

Radulović began studying the violin in 1992. In 1996, he was awarded the October Prize for music of the city of Belgrade, and in the following year, he received the Special Prize from the Serbian Ministry of Education for "Talent 1997". He continued his musical studies in 1998 at the Hochschule für Musik Saar in Saarbrücken with Joshua Epstein, and in 1999, at the University of Arts in Belgrade, with Dejan Mihailović. At the age of fourteen, he moved to France to study with Patrice Fontanarosa at the Conservatoire de Paris.
In 2006, on short notice, he replaced Maxim Vengerov in Beethoven's Violin Concerto with the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France and Myung-Whun Chung at the Salle Pleyel. Since then, he has performed as an international soloist with the two chamber ensembles he founded, The Devil's Trills and Double Sens. He performs regularly with the harpist Marielle Nordmann and the pianists Laure Favre-Kahn, Dominique Plancade and Susan Manoff. He is closely associated with the Festival des Nuits Romantiques. Radulović plays on an 1843 violin by Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume.

## Awards and honours

* 1996 – October Prize, City of Belgrade
* 1997 – "Talent of the Year", Serbian Ministry of Education
* 1998 – Fifth Prize, International Violin Competition, "Rodolfo Price Lipizer"
* 2001 – Winner of Stradivarius violin competition, Cremona, Italy
* 2001 – 1st prize & Winner of George Enescu International Competition, special prize for the interpretation of 3rd Enescu sonata. Bucharest, Romania
* 2003 – First Prize, International Joseph Joachim Violin Competition, Hanover, Germany
* 2005 – "International Revelation of the Year", Victoires classical music
* 2006 – "Rising Star", 2006/2007
* 2014 – "Soloist instrumental", Victoires classical music
* 2017 – Order of Karađorđe's Star
* 2017 – Chevalier des arts et des lettres, French national title

## Discography

* 2006 – Pièces pour violon seul (Transart Live)
* 2008 – Mendelssohn, Concertos pour violon 1 et 2 (Transart Live)
* 2009 – Les trilles du diable (Decca)
* 2010 – Beethoven, Sonates pour violon et piano 5, 7 et 8, avec Susan Manoff, piano (Decca)
* 2011 – Les cinq saisons (les quatre saisons de Vivaldi et "Spring in Japan", composition originale d'Alexander Sedlar) (Decca)
* 2013 – Après un rêve, avec Marielle Nordmann (Transart)
* 2013 – Paganini Fantasy (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2014 – Carnets de Voyage (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2014 – Journey East (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2016 – Bach (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2017 – Tchaikovsky: Violin concerto – Rococo Variations (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2018 – Baïka (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2020 – Essentials (Deutsche Grammophon)
* 2022 – Roots (Catalogue Marketing Classique/Warer Classics)
* 2023 – Beethoven, Violin Concerto Op. 61 D Major u. Violin Sonata No. 9 "Kreutzer"
# A Nightingale Falling

A Nightingale Falling is a 2014 Irish film set during the Irish War of Independence based on the 2012 novel by PJ Curtis. Directed by Garret Daly and Martina McGlynn, and written by Daly, the film stars Tara Breathnach, Muireann Bird and Gerard McCarthy. The story concerns two sisters who care for a wounded soldier. The film was released in Irish cinemas in September 2014, and received its Irish television premiere on UTV Ireland on Easter Sunday, 5 April 2015.

## Cast

* Tara Breathnach as May Collingwood
* Muireann Bird as Tilly Collingwood
* Gerard McCarthy as Captain Shearing
* Brian Fortune as Tom Nolan
* Elliot Moriarty as Jackie Nolan
* Andy Kellegher as Black & Tan
# Joseph Heinrich von Schomacker

Joseph Heinrich von Schomacker (Russian: Иосиф Андреевич Шомакер, romanized: Iosif Andreyevich Shomaker; born 31 May 1859 in Dünamünde/Daugavgrīva near Riga, Russian Empire – 17 July 1931 in Kötzschenbroda, German Empire) was a Baltic German physician, sailor and Olympic medalist. Schomacker at the 1912 Olympic Games with the Russian Empire team Gallia II won a bronze medal in sailing in the 10 Metre class. The owner of the yacht was Aleksandr Vyshnegradsky, the father of the Russian composer Ivan Vyshnegradsky.
# Red Bull (disambiguation)

Red Bull is a brand of energy drinks.
Red Bull (also redbull) may also refer to:
* Red Bull (fictional creature) from the 1968 fantasy novel and 1982 film The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle
* Red bull ant, a species of ant found in Australia
* Red Bull Culture Clash, a sound clash competition
* Red Bull GmbH, the private company owner of the brand
* Red bull (slang), a political term in Vietnam describing people who follow extreme patriotism
* Red Bull Highway (Minnesota), a section of Interstate 35 in Minnesota, US
* Red Bull Highway (Iowa), a section of U.S. Route 34 in Iowa, US
* Red Bulls, nickname for the 34th Infantry Division of the US Army
* Red Bull Theatre, a seventeenth century playhouse in London
* Schlitz Red Bull, a malt liquor
* Akabeko, a legendary cow from the Aizu region of Japan

## Sport

* Red Bull Racing, a Formula One team
* Red Bull Ring, a racing circuit in Austria
* RB Leipzig, German football club nicknamed the Red Bulls
* Red Bulls (esports), a League of Legends videogame professional gaming team
* New York Red Bulls, a soccer team
# Made in JLM

Made in JLM ("Made in Jerusalem") is a nonprofit organization that connects and provides resources for the tech and startup ecosystem in Jerusalem.

## History

Founded in 2012 by Hanan Brand, Roy Munin, and Uriel Shuraki, the NGO focuses on bringing together Jerusalem entrepreneurs, startups, R&D centers, academic institutions, service providers and investors, and to develop, support, and connect Jerusalem's innovation ecosystem. The organization maintains a forum of above a hundred of the city's tech community leaders from across sectors, and has more than 4000 active members.
As of 2016, Made in JLM has more than 500 Jerusalem startup companies in its database, of which 150 companies are in the biotech industry, 250 are in the Internet, mobile and software sectors, and around 100 in Cleantech, Energy, Semiconductor and Industrial technologies. Since 2014, more than 100 new startups were opened in the city every year. The organization supports a few professional sub-communities  for developers, marketers, designers, game developers, cyber Security experts and more.
In 2014, Made in JLM set out to create "International Firgun Day", a holiday celebrated yearly on July 17, where people share compliments or express genuine pride in the accomplishment of others on social media. To help promote the holiday, Made in JLM holds an overnight marketing hackathon at the night before July 17 and an online automatic Firgun-generating tool in several languages, called the "Firgunator"
In April 2014, the organization launched a blog focusing on start up companies and innovation in Jerusalem.
In April 2015, the Time Magazine picked Jerusalem as one of the five emerging tech hubs in the world, mentioning Made in JLM resources and community as one of the factors transforming the city into a "flourishing center for biomed, cleantech, Internet/mobile startups, accelerators, investors and supporting service providers."
# Karon Beach

Karon Beach (Thai: หาดกะรน, RTGS: Hat Karon, pronounced) refers to a beach, and the town adjoining it, on the west coast of Phuket, Thailand.
The beach is a popular destination for tourists. Generally quieter than neighbouring Patong, it is popular with families and couples. It is also especially popular with Scandinavian tourists, with many businesses catering especially to them.
Karon Beach was heavily damaged by the tsunamis following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, especially in its southern regions, but has since largely recovered and by 2008 showed little evidence of tsunami damage.
# Reginald Davis Johnson

Reginald Davis Johnson (1882–1952) was an American architect. His practice, based in Pasadena, California, focused on the Los Angeles area and southern California in general, with a mixture of residential and commercial work. Johnson's later work was influenced by his progressive ideas on housing policy.
Johnson was born in New York state on July 19, 1882, the son of Joseph Horsfall Johnson, who would become the first Episcopal bishop of Los Angeles from 1896 to 1928. Johnson studied architecture in Paris and then attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1910 and returned to Pasadena. His father would consecrate St. Paul's Cathedral in Los Angeles in 1924, designed by Reginald. Johnson made a good living in the 1920s designing houses in Montecito and Pasadena. Johnson made his name by designing houses for the rich, but also designed more affordable housing, a cause that assumed greater importance to him as the Great Depression wore on. In 1931, Johnson won an award for best design for a small house, receiving the award from Herbert Hoover. Johnson designed Rancho San Pedro for Los Angeles as a public housing project in 1939. Through the 1930s Johnson worked on the design of Baldwin Hills Village in Los Angeles, which was designed as an up-to-date community of inexpensive housing. Johnson collaborated with Clarence Stein, the planner of Radburn, New Jersey, and the development was named by the American Institute of Architects as one of the 100 most important architectural achievements in American history.

## Works

* Santa Barbara Country Club ("Miraflores") (1909, rebuilt 1913, altered 1915 by Reginald D. Johnson) now the Music Academy of the West
* Charles and Stephanie (daughter of William H. Workman) Masson Residence, Boyle Heights (1913). Relocated across the street in 1943
* Saint Saviour's Chapel (Harvard-Westlake School) (1914)
* Charles Francis Paxton house, 1160 South Orange Grove Boulevard, Pasadena (1919), relocated to South Pasadena
* Tanglewood (Lotusland), Santa Barbara (1919), remodeled by George Washington Smith
* Woodward House, Birmingham, AL (1922), built for Birmingham businessman Allen Harvey Woodward and his wife, Annie Jemison Woodward
* All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena (1923)
* St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles (1924), demolished 1979
* Hale Solar Laboratory and Solar Observatory, Pasadena (1924) (NHL)
* Santa Barbara Biltmore Hotel (1927)
* Cate School (1928–29)
* Rancho San Carlos, the estate belonging to the Jackson family in Montecito, California (1929)
* Baldwin Hills Village (1932)
* Bellosguardo, the summer home of Huguette Clark and her mother, Anna LaChapelle Clark, in Santa Barbara (1933)
* Santa Barbara Post Office (1937)
* Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, replaced 1976
* Flintridge Riding Club
* La Valencia Hotel, La Jolla, California
# Richard Büttner

Oskar Alexander Richard Büttner (28 September 1858 – 1927) was a German botanist and mineralogist who was involved in the exploration of the Congo Basin.

## Life

Büttner was born in Brandenburg on 28 September 1858. He studied in Berlin, where he received his doctorate in 1883 with his dissertation Flora advena marchica. He was a scientific participant in the German Congo Expedition of the African Society in Germany (1884–1886), which, under the direction of Eduard Schulze, was to serve the "exploration of the southern Congo Basin". It penetrated into areas unexplored from a European point of view. In 1890 he wrote Reisen im Kongolande about his travels. In 1890–1891 he was in charge of a research station in Bismarckburg, Togo. The station had been founded in June 1888 by the explorer Ludwig Wolf and named after the German chancellor Otto von Bismarck. At that time, the station consisted of nine adobe buildings arranged in a rectangle. Büttner had a palisade fence built for fortification.
After his return to Berlin Büttner worked as a teacher. There he founded the first chair for African languages in Germany. He died unmarried on September 11, 1927 in Berlin-Karlshorst.

## Legacy

Some species were described according to Büttner's evidence, and he himself described Xyris congensis. Aloe buettneri and the Togo mouse (Leimacomys buettneri) were named after him. Büttner is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of African lizard, Trachylepis buettneri. The standard author abbreviation Büttner is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Publications

* Karsch, Ferdinand (1893). "Die Insekten der Berglandschaft Adeli im Hinterlande von Togo (Westafrika) nach dem von den Herrn Hauptmann Eugen Kling (1888 und 1889) und Dr. Richard Büttner (1890 und 1891) gesammelten Materiale. Springheuschrecken – Orthoptera Saltatoria – von Adeli. I. Abtheilung: Apterygota, Odonata, Orthoptera Saltatoria, Lepidoptera Rhopalocera". Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift (in German). 38: 1–266.
* Büttner, Richard (1890). Reisen durch das Kongogebiet. Ausgeführt im Auftrage der Afrikanischen Gesellschaft in Deutschland. Leipzig: Hinrichsen. p. 283.
# Oxyconger

Oxyconger leptognathus, the shorttail pike conger, is an eel in the family Muraenesocidae. It is the only member of the genus Oxyconger. It is found in the western Pacific Ocean from Japan to Australia.
# Joel Hirschhorn (geneticist)

Joel Naom Hirschhorn is an American human geneticist, pediatrician, and endocrinologist. He is known for his research on the genetics of complex human traits, such as height.

## Early life, family and education

Hirschhorn is the son of Kurt and Rochelle Hirschhorn, both human geneticists.
Joel attended Stuyvesant High School in New York City. He then attended Harvard College, where he received his A.B. in biochemistry before receiving his Ph.D. and M.D. from Harvard Medical School. He did his Ph.D. research on chromatin structure and transcription in yeast with Fred Winston. After receiving his Ph.D., he did his postdoc on genetic association studies at the Whitehead Institute's Center for Genome Research with Eric Lander.

## Career

He is an institute member of the Broad Institute, as well as the Concordia Professor of Pediatrics and Professor of Genetics at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School. He has had his own laboratory at Boston Children's Hospital since 2001. He became the Chief of the Division of Endocrinology at Boston Children's Hospital in 2018.
Additionally, he heads the GIANT consortium.
In 2006, Hirschhorn was elected to the American Society for Clinical Investigation. In 2011, he received the Society for Pediatric Research's E. Mead Johnson Award. In 2020, he was elected to the National Academy of Medicine.
# Marie-Louise de Beauvoir

Marie-Louise de Beauvoir née Cousin (17 August 1776, in Pas-de-Calais – 1855), was a Belgian pioneer educator. She was the founder of the first secular school for girls in Belgium, the «Maison d’éducation de demoiselles» in Liège, which was to be regarded as the perhaps most fashionable girls school in the country, and was its manager in 1816–1852. One of her students was the pioneer educator Léonie de Waha, who founded a college for girls, l'école supérieure de demoiselles (1868, from 1878 known as lycée Léonie de Waha).
Born in France, she was married to the French politician Louis-Etienne Beffroy de Beauvoir, and followed him to Liège, Belgium, when he was exiled during the Bourbon Restoration for having voted for the execution of Louis XVI of France during the French Revolution.
# John Shivers (sound designer)

John Shivers is a theatrical sound designer based in New York, United States. Shivers specialises in the design of sound systems for musical theatre productions on Broadway and internationally.

## Career

Shivers was the recipient of the 2013 Tony Award for Best Sound Design of a Musical for his work on the Broadway musical Kinky Boots. Shivers was also nominated for the 2009 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Sound Design for his work on 9 to 5.

## Broadway productions

Shivers has worked on the following productions on Broadway:
* " The Heart of Rock and Roll" (2024)
* " Shucked" (2023)
* "Pretty Woman" (2018)
* "Gettin' The Band Back Together" (2018)
* "Paramour" (2016)
* "Holler If Ya Hear Me" (2014)
* "Soul Doctor" (2013)
* "Kinky Boots" (2013)
* "Leap of Faith" (2012)
* "Bonnie and Clyde" (2011)
* "Hugh Jackman, Back on Broadway" (2011)
* "Sister Act" (2011)
* "9 to 5" (2009)
* "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (2008)
* "The Little Mermaid" (2008)
* Disney's "Tarzan" (2006)
* "In My Life" (2005)

## International

As part of his international career, Shivers has taken part in the following productions:
* "The Lion King" Paris (2021)
* "The Beauty and the Beast" UK Tour (2021)
* "Wicked" Hamburg (2021)
* "The Beauty and the Beast" Shanghai (2018)
* "Lion King" International Tour (2018)
* "Kinky Boots" Hamburg (2017)
* "The Secret" Shanghai (2016)
* "Tarzan" Oberhausen (2016)
* "Lion King" Shanghai (2016)
* "Kinky Boots" London (2015)
* "Lion King" Mexico City (2015)
* "Das Wunder Von Bern" Hamburg (2014)

## Regional

* "Trading Places" Alliance Theater (2022)
* "Afterwords" The 5th Ave Theater (2022)
* "The Wanderer" Paper Mill Playhouse (2022)
* "Becoming Nancy" Alliance Theater (2020)
* "Rock of Ages" The 5th Ave Theater (2019)
* "The Heart of Rock and Roll" Old Globe (2018)
* "Hood" Dallas Theater Center (2017)
* "Born For This" The Broad Stage (2017)
* "Merrily We Roll Along" Huntington (2017)
* "Moonshine" Dallas Theater Center (2016)
* "First Wive's Club" Chicago (2015)
* "Harmony" CTG Los Angeles (2014)

## MUNY St Louis

2015: 2016: 2017: 2018: 2019: 2021: 2022:
# Pablo Almazán

Pablo Almazán (born 9 February 1989) is a Spanish professional basketball player who plays as a small forward for Coosur Real Betis of the Liga ACB.
# Borja Bagunyà

Borja Bagunyà Costes (born 1982, Barcelona) is a Catalan writer and university professor.

## Biography

He has a degree in literary theory and comparative literature from the University of Barcelona, where he is an associate professor. He is also co-founder of the Escola Bloom (Bloom literature School) with Lana Bastasic and editor of the literary magazine Carn de cap.
He wrote his first book of short stories at the age of 19 – published in 2004, Apunts per al retrat d'una ciutat — 2 and in 2007 won the Mercè Rodoreda Award for short stories for Defensa pròpia. In 2011 he published Plantes d'Interior (Empúries) and in 2021 Els angles morts (Periscopi). Winner of the Critics' Award 2022 in the category of Catalan narrative, it has been translated into Spanish by Rubén Martín Giráldez with the title Los Puntos Ciegos.

## Works

* Apunts per al retrat d'una ciutat (Tarragona: Arola Editors, 2004).
* Defensa pròpia (Barcelona: Edicions Proa, 2007 – Premi Mercè Rodoreda 2007)
* Plantes d'interior (Barcelona: Editorial Empúries, 2011).
* Trapologia, with Max Besora (Ara llibres, 2018)
* Els angles morts (Edicions del Periscopi, 2021)
* Sessió de control / Una casa i un flagell (Comanegra, 2023)
* Breu història del mandat (Fragmenta, 2023)
# Pablo Díaz (footballer, born 1981)

Pablo Díaz Vázquez (born 14 December 1981) is a Spanish footballer who plays for CD La Madalena de Morcín as midfielder.

## Football career

Díaz was born in Oviedo, Asturias. During his career, spent mainly in the lower leagues and in his native region, he represented Real Oviedo, Atlético Madrid B, Rayo Vallecano, Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa, Marino de Luanco (twice), UE Lleida, Caudal Deportivo, Real Avilés, Luarca CF, UP Langreo and CD Tuilla.
In the early 2000s, Díaz played in two Segunda División seasons with Oviedo, being a regular first-team unit and suffering relegation in his second year.

## Honours
### Atlético Madrid B

* Segunda División B: 2003–04