OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anargharāghava

The Anargharāghava (Devanagari: अनर्घराघव; English: Priceless (anargha) Rama (rāghava)) is a dramatised retelling of the Ramayana, and is a piece of classical Sanskrit poetry.
It is the only surviving work by Murāri, a Brahmin court poet, who lived some time between the 8th and 10th century CE, perhaps in Orissa or in neighbouring South India.
Because of its elegant style, learned allusions and often striking imagery, the poem has been a favourite among pandits, although it received little attention in the West until recently. The epic story of Rama’s exploits is presented as a series of political intrigues and battles, and contrasted with lyrical passages of various kinds: on love and war, pride and honor, gods and demons, rites and myths, regions and cities of ancient India.
The play has little action — most fights and events take place behind the scenes or between acts — focussing instead on diction and other elements of dramatic representation, reminiscent of the Keralan Kutiyattam tradition. Although Kutiyattam representations are envisaged for dramas with more action than the Anargharāghava, actual performances — which normally include only one episode of a play in one performance — often resemble chanting recitations of poetry interspersed with choreographed movements rather than what one would normally call theatre.
Murāri's emphasis on writing a play rather than a series of stanzas is also seen in the numerous allusions to plays and theatre. In the Prakrit-Sanskrit prelude of Act 4, entitled miśraviṣkambhaka, Mālyavan, the great intriguer of the demons, Rāvaṇa’s minister, is angry with Vishvāmitra, who is directing a ‘bad drama’, durnāṭaka, a play which is altogether against Mālyavan’s will. The expression is made more explicit by one of the commentators, Vishnubhatta, who gives the following paraphrase: he Vishvāmitra directs everything himself, just as a stage-manager does (svayaṃ sūtradhāravat sarvapreraka iti bhāvaḥ). In presenting the Rama-story as a story of intrigues, Murāri follows the tradition of Bhavabhuti’s Mahāvīracarita, but renews it with his parallels from the world of stage.

## Translations

* Anargharāghavam with Sanskrit commentary and Hindi translation by Rāmachandra Miśra, Varanasi: Chowkhamba Vidya Bhawan, 1960.
* Anargharāghava: Das Schauspiel vom kostbaren Raghuspross. Einführung und Übersetzung by Karin Steiner, Drama und Theater in Südasien, Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 1997.
* Rama Beyond Price by Judit Törzsök, Clay Sanskrit Library, 2006.
# Philagrius (prefect of Egypt)

Flavius Philagrius (Ancient Greek: Φλαούιος Φιλάγριος; fl. 335–350) was a Roman state official under the emperors Constantine I and his son Constantius II. He served two terms as governor of Egypt (335–37 and 338–40), and finally as governor of Pontus in northern Anatolia. During his term of office in Egypt, he threatened and helped exile the trinitarian bishop of Alexandria, Athanasius, on behalf of the Arians, and throughout his career he acted in support of the Arian cause against adherents of the creed of Nicaea.

## Biography

Flavius Philagrius (Φλαούιος Φιλάγριος) was a native of Cappadocia, and apparently belonged to an upper-class family, for, like other members of the elite in the eastern Roman provinces, he studied at Athens. Before 335 he served as a rationalis, a senior fiscal official. In 335 the Emperor Constantine appointed Philagrius as prefect (governor) of Egypt. He was the first man of senatorial rank to hold that office; the previous holders had all belonged to the equestrian order. That year, Philagrius, an Arian, assisted the Synod of Tyre in its proceedings against Athanasius, the trinitarian bishop of Alexandria. Athanasius accused Philagrius of obtaining evidence against him by threatening witnesses.
As prefect Philagrius probably oversaw a general collection of corn to supply Constantine's abortive invasion of Persia in 337, though he seems to have left office already before the Emperor's death on 22 May. He was reappointed in 338 by Constantine's son, Constantius II, to carry out the deposition of Athanasius and further the interests of the Arian party there. The prefect removed Athanasius from his see in March 339 (though he failed to arrest him) and replaced him with the fellow Cappadocian Gregory. Philagrius responded to resistance in the city by plundering and setting ablaze a church belonging to the former bishop's adherents.
In 343–344 Philagrius is attested as a comes at the court of Emperor Constantius. Following the ecumenical council of Serdica in 343, he used his position to support the Arians at Philippopolis and Adrianople in Thrace. Later in the decade he served as governor of Bithynia and Capaddocia (vicar of Pontica), with his main role there being to maintain local supply lines for the war against Persia in the eastern border. In 348, during his term of office, he helped the famous Antiochene rhetor Libanius in a lawsuit, and from then on the two became friends. He was still in office in 350, when Paul, a former bishop of Constantinople whom the Emperor had banished, died at Cucusus (Göksun), in his province.
Philagrius was married, and died before 358. He had a brother who served as governor (praeses) of Augustamnica in Egypt.

## Citations

* ↑ Grenfell & Hunt, p. 204 (P. Oxy. no. 1470).
* 1 2 Enßlin, col. 2105; Jones, Martindale & Morris, p. 694.
* 1 2 3 Moser, p. 104.
* 1 2 3 4 Jones, Martindale & Morris, p. 694.
* ↑ Barnes, pp. 29, 45.
* ↑ Enßlin, col. 2105.
* ↑ Barnes, pp. 46, 47.
* ↑ Van Dam, p. 58.
* ↑ Enßlin, col. 2106.
# Mama Don't Want No Peas an' Rice an' Cocoanut Oil

Mama Don't Want No Peas an' Rice an' Cocoanut Oil is a 1932 song of Bahamian origin, first recorded by Mart Britt and his Orchestra, but most famous in the version by Count Basie. The lyrics describe a woman who is a habitual drinker. The song has become a jazz standard.

## Background and lyrics

The song originates from Nassau, Bahamas, where it was sung at jumping dance and fire dance ceremonies. It describes a woman, "mama", who prefers drinking brandy and rum over peas, rice, coconut oil, whiskey or gin - "because it makes her sin." She complains about "a pain in her chest, because the food papa gives her won't digest." The song was first recorded in 1932 by Mart Britt and his Orchestra.

## Count Basie

Count Basie and His Orchestra recorded the song for Decca Records on 6 June 1938, with lyrics provided by Louis Wolfe Gilbert and L. Charles and a vocal performance by Jimmy Rushing. This is by far the most famous version.

## Notable recorded versions

* Mart Britt (1932)
* Harry Roy (1934)
* Cleo Brown (1935)
* Count Basie (1938)
* Zora Neale Hurston (1939).
* Lord Lebby and the Jamaican Calypsonians (1950s)
* Burl Ives (1962)
* Hubert Porter and the Jamaican Calypsonians (1998)

## In popular culture

Count Basie's version of the song was used in the film The Day of the Locust (1975).
The song Peas and Rice by Swing Republic on their album Electro Swing Republic samples Basie's recording of this song. A version of the song was used in a TV commercial in the UK for the vegetable cooking oil Crisp n Dry, with the lyrics changed to " Mama don't want no greasy food from no cooking oil, Mama don't want no greasy food from no cooking oil, Mama likes a nice cod fish, that doesn't swim in grease, that cooks real quick with out no oil slick, Mama preaches that it's great, cos its low in saturate, she likes Crisp n Dry, my Mama likes Crisp n Dry!"

## Sources

* 1 2 3 "Mama Don't Want No Peas, No Rice". Library of Congress. Retrieved Dec 13, 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Springer, Robert (2006). Nobody Knows where the Blues Come from: Lyrics and History. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 9781604737318.
* ↑ "Mama Don't Want No Peas An' Rice An' Cocoanut Oil". Jun 6, 1938. Retrieved Dec 13, 2020 – via Internet Archive.
* ↑ "78 Record: Harry Roy - One Morning In May (1934)". Retrieved Dec 13, 2020 – via www.45worlds.com.
* ↑ Dodge, Timothy (2019-03-15). Rhythm and Blues Goes Calypso. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9781498530996.
* ↑ "Mento Music: Lord Lebby". www.mentomusic.com. Retrieved Dec 13, 2020.
* ↑ "The Versatile Burl Ives! - Burl Ives | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". Retrieved Dec 13, 2020 – via www.allmusic.com.
* ↑ "Calypsos From Jamaica - Hubert Porter and the Jaimaican Calypsonians, Hubert Porter | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". Retrieved Dec 13, 2020 – via www.allmusic.com.
* ↑ Barton Palmer, R. (2007-02-22). Twentieth-Century American Fiction on Screen. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781139461689.
* ↑ "Swing Republic's 'Peas and Rice' - Discover the Sample Source". WhoSampled. Retrieved Dec 13, 2020.
# Seleucia ad Belum

Seleucia (Ancient Greek: Σελεύκεια, Seleukeia), distinguished as Seleucia-near-Belus (Ancient Greek: Σελεύκεια πρὸς Βήλῳ, Seleúkeia pròs Bḗlōi, or πρὸς τῷ Βήλῳ, pròs tôi Bḗlōi; Latin: Seleucia ad Belum or juxta Belum) and later known as Seleucobelus (Σελευκόβηλος, Seleukóbēlos) or Seleucopolis, was an ancient Greek and Roman city on the Orontes River. Its location remains uncertain.

## Name

The name of the settlement honored Seleucus I Nicator, one of the Diadochi successors to the empire of Alexander the Great, although it may have been a foundation by his son and successor Antiochus. It was distinguished from other cities named Seleucia by reference to "Belus" or "the Belus", a toponym which was variously applied to Syria's Limestone Massif, which lies to the city's north, and to various rivers in Syria. In this case, it appears that the name Belus was a title of the Orontes.

## History

The city was a Hellenistic foundation of the Seleucid Empire. It sat on the Orontes's west bank near its headwaters, positioning it to function as a depot for overland trade in the area. During the heyday of the Seleucid Empire, it formed a suburb of the nearby and larger settlement Apamea (originally Pella), which Ptolemy placed ½° to its east. The entire area held over half a million people.
After the 2nd century, it typically appeared under the name Seleucobelus.
The precise location of the settlement remains uncertain, with various scholars placing it near Al-Suqaylabiyah, Jisr al-Shughur or Bara.
# Dar'shun Kendrick

Dar'shun Nicole Kendrick (born August 28, 1982 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American attorney and a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, representing the 95th district; she previously represented the 94th and 93rd districts. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

## Personal life and education

Kendrick was born in Atlanta, Georgia, to lifelong DeKalb County, Georgia residents, Daisy and Ricky Kendrick. She graduated from Towers High School in Decatur, Georgia in 2000, and graduated cum laude from Oglethorpe University in 2004. She double-majored in political science and communications, and served as student body president her senior year. In 2007, Kendrick graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law. Kendrick earned an MBA from Kennesaw State University in 2011.
Kendrick interned for Congresswomen Cynthia McKinney and Denise Majette, as well as State Representative George Maddox. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

## Career

Kendrick is a member of the Interstate Cooperation, Judiciary Non-Civil, Juvenile Justice, and Small Business Development committees.
Kendrick also runs Kendrick Law Practice in Lithonia, Georgia and has a non-profit, Minority Access to Capital, Inc. In 2017, she started Kendrick Advisory and Advocacy Group, LLC, dedicated to advisory and advocacy services in the area of economic justice.

## Controversy

In February 2015, Kendrick posted a Facebook message stating "...I'm going to slap Stacey Dash if I see her...that wasn't nice. Forgive me God. I'm going to pray she stops talking..ok. that's better." After Dash replied to Kendrick, telling her she was "Such a role model for young black women," there were allegations Kendrick deleted the message which turned out to be false.
In March 2019, Kendrick introduced a bill that would, among other things, require Georgia men who wanted to obtain a prescription for Viagra to first obtain permission from their significant other, ban vasectomies in Georgia, and classify unprotected sex as aggravated assault. Kendrick acknowledged the bill has little chance of passing the Georgia House of Representatives, but stated that she introduced it to highlight what she considers the absurdity of HB 481, a bill passed by the Georgia State legislature in 2019 that, among other things, significantly limited the time frame and circumstances under which a woman could legally obtain an abortion in the state. Kendrick stated that she introduced her bill to "bring awareness to the fact that if you’re going to legislate our bodies, then we have every right to propose legislation to regulate yours.” In July 2020, before any part of the bill came into effect, a federal court struck down HB 481 as unconstitutional.
In October 2020, Kendrick faced ridicule after she appeared to confuse a remark made by President Trump during a presidential debate regarding “coyotes”. While the president was referring to the colloquial term for human traffickers, Kendrick seemingly confused the term with the animal, stating on Twitter, "How the hell does a coyote bring a whole human across the border?".
# Phormis

Phormis (Ancient Greek: Φόρμις; fl. c. 478 BC) is one of the originators of Greek comedy, or of a particular form of it. Aristotle identified him as one of the originators of comedy, along with Epicharmus of Kos. He was said to be the first to introduce actors with robes reaching to the ankles, and to ornament the stage with skins dyed purple—as drapery it may be presumed.

## Surviving Titles and Fragments

The Suda gave a list of his comedies:
* Admetus
* Alcinous
* Alcyone
* Atalante
* Cepheus (or Kephalaia)
* Hippos ("The Horse")
* Iliou Porthesis ("The Sacking of Troy")
* Perseus
# Eutropius

Eutropius (Ancient Greek: Εὐτρόπιος, romanized: Eutrópios, lit. 'good manner') is a Greek personal name. It may refer to:
* Eutropius (historian), a fourth century Roman historian, and author of an abridgement of Roman history
* Eutropius (consul 399), a Roman consul, put to death by the emperor Arcadius in AD 399
* The subject of the Head of Eutropius, a mid 5th century marble bust now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

## Church Fathers

* Saint Eutropius of Saintes, a first- or third-century bishop, martyred while attempting to convert the Gauls
* Saint Eutropius the Lector, a fifth-century lector in Constantinople martyred for supporting John Chrysostom
* Saint Eutropius of Orange, fifth-century bishop of Arausio, now Orange in France
* Saint Eutropius of Valencia, a Spanish bishop of the late sixth and early seventh century
# Prahran railway station

Prahran railway station (/pɛ'ræn) is a commuter railway station on the Sandringham line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the south-eastern suburb of Prahran, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Prahran station is a ground level host station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 22 December 1860.
Initially opened as Greville Street, the station was given its current name of Prahran on 1 January 1867.

## History

Prahran station opened on 22 December 1860, when the railway line from South Yarra was extended to Windsor. Like the suburb itself, the station was named from the Indigenous word ‘purraran’, believed to mean ‘almost surrounded by water’.
In 1962, boom barriers replaced interlocked gates at the Greville Street level crossing, located at the up end of the station. The signal box that protected the level crossing was also abolished during that time.
In October 1979, automatic semaphore signals were replaced with light signals between Prahran and Windsor.
On 4 May 2010, as part of the 2010/2011 State Budget, $83.7 million was allocated to upgrade Prahran to a premium station, along with nineteen others. However, in March 2011, this was scrapped by the Baillieu Government.

## Platforms and services

Prahran has two side platforms. It is served by Sandringham line trains.
Platform 1:
* Sandringham line all stations services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Sandringham line all stations services to Sandringham

## Transport links

Yarra Trams operates three routes via Prahran station:
* : Moreland station – Glen Iris
* : Melbourne University – Camberwell
* : North Richmond – Balaclava

## Gallery

* Southbound view from Platform 2, October 2014
* Greville Street level crossing, Prahran, next to the station, December 2019
* Northbound view from the Greville Street level crossing, December 2019
# Burtscheid Abbey

Burtscheid Abbey (German: Abtei Burtscheid) was a Benedictine monastery, after 1220 a Cistercian nunnery, located at Burtscheid, near Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, in Germany.

## History

The abbey was founded in 997 under Emperor Otto III. The first abbot, Gregor, who came to Burtscheid from Calabria, is sometimes said to have been the brother of Theophanu, Byzantine mother of the Emperor. He was buried beneath the altar after his death in 999, and his date of death, 4 November, was kept as a feast day until the dissolution of the abbey.
In 1018 the Emperor Henry II endowed it with the surrounding territory. Also at about this time the monastery was raised to the status of an abbey, and the dedication was changed from Saints Nicholas and Apollinaris to Saints John the Baptist and Nicholas.
In 1138, the abbey was made reichsfrei by Conrad III, being granted Imperial immediacy, the privilege of being subject only to the Holy Roman Emperor, rather than to an intermediate lord. The abbey was under the Vogtei (loosely "protectorship") of the Barony of Mérode until the abbey purchased its Vogtei from them, in 1649.
In 1220, under Emperor Frederick II and his chancellor, Archbishop Engelbert of Cologne, the Benedictines were evicted and replaced by Cistercian nuns who had previously been living at the Salvatorberg in Aachen, to whom the abbey's possessions were transferred. At the same time the abbey's reichsfreiheit was confirmed.
The abbey church was rebuilt in the mid-14th century, and again between 1735 and 1754 by the architect J.J. Couven.
In 1779, despite the refusal of permission by the council of Aachen, who by that time were responsible for local government in Burtscheid, the then abbess introduced a gambling house, and the street is still known today as Krugenofen Kasinostrasse.
Burtscheid was occupied by French troops in December 1792, and from September 1794 until 1804. They used the abbey church for the manufacture of balloons. In August 1802 the nunnery was secularised and dissolved.
The remaining abbey buildings are now used by a school and for residential and administrative purposes.
# Juan Carlos Oxoby

Juan Carlos Oxoby (17 December 1931 – 9 January 2010) was an Argentine sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Mitchell Kaye

Mitchell Adam Kaye (born December 13, 1957) is an American Republican Party politician in Georgia, United States. He was elected to the Georgia State House of Representatives to represent the 37th District of Georgia in 1992. He holds a B.A in economics and an M.B.A. in finance, both from the University of Florida
In 2022, Kaye returned to the House of Representatives to succeed Matt Dollar, who resigned midway through his term. Kaye was officially sworn into office on May 17, 2022.
# Ulvi Güveneroğlu

Ulvi Güveneroğlu (born 26 July 1960) is a Turkish former footballer, columnist and manager. He currently works at Beşiktaş, his former club, as Chief Scout.

## Career
### Club

He started playing football in Elazığspor and joined Beşiktaş in 1979 and served his club throughout his career. Played 422 times in domestic league (411 times in starting line up), he also played in European Cups, played 11 matches in Champions League and 6 times in UEFA Cup.

### Managerial

He worked in several clubs since the early 2000s at clubs such as Gençlerbirliği, Gaziantepspor, İstanbulspor, Trabzonspor, Elazığspor, and Erzurumspor. In March 2010, he signed for Beşiktaş, quitting his position in Erzurumspor.

## Honours

* Beşiktaş
** Turkish League: 5
** Presidential Cup: 4
** Chancellor Cup: 1
** TSYD Cup: 6

### Individual

* Beşiktaş J.K. Squads of Century (Bronze Team)
# Harm Osmers

Harm Osmers (born 28 January 1985) is a German football referee who is based in Hanover. He referees for SV Baden of the Lower Saxony Football Association. He is a FIFA referee, and is ranked as a UEFA first category referee.

## Refereeing career

Osmers began as a referee at his hometown club SV Baden and in 2001 became a B-youth referee. In 2009, he became a DFB referee, and was appointed as a 2. Bundesliga referee in 2011. Since 2011, he also serves as an assistant referee and fourth official in the Bundesliga. On 15 July 2015, he made an international debut as an assistant for Daniel Siebert for the UEFA Champions League qualifier between Celtic and Stjarnan. In the summer of 2016, Osmers was one of four referees promoted to officiate in the Bundesliga.

## Personal life

Osmers has a diploma in business administration and works as an investment controller in Hanover.
# Harrison HPER Complex

R.W. Harrison HPER Complex is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Itta Bena, Mississippi. Constructed in 1977, it is home to the Mississippi Valley State University Delta Devils basketball and volleyball teams.
In 2016, $17.5 million worth of upgrades were completed to further modernize the facility and add technology classrooms.

## Gallery

* Renovated gym floor inside of Harrison HPER Complex
* Renovated gym floor inside of Harrison HPER Complex
* Renovated gym floor inside of Harrison HPER Complex
* Renovated gym floor inside of Harrison HPER Complex with seats installed
# On Marvellous Things Heard

On Marvellous Things Heard (Ancient Greek: Περὶ θαυμασίων ἀκουσμάτων; Latin: De mirabilibus auscultationibus), often called Mirabilia, is a collection of thematically arranged anecdotes formerly attributed to Aristotle. The material included in the collection mainly deals with the natural world (e.g., plants, animals, minerals, weather, geography). The work consists of 178 chapters and is an example of the paradoxography genre of literature.
According to the revised Oxford translation of The Complete Works of Aristotle this treatise's "spuriousness has never been seriously contested". It was denied by Desiderius Erasmus in his edition of the Corpus Aristotelicum in 1531.
On Marvellous Things Heard was translated into Latin three times during the Middle Ages: first by Bartolomeo da Messina in the 13th century, then in the 14th century by Leontius Pilatus and finally in the 15th century by the humanist Antonio Beccaria [it]. The first edition of the Greek text was an incunabulum printed by Aldo Manuzio in 1497. Four Latin translations appeared in the 16th century based on printed editions (two anonymous, two by Domenico Montesoro and Natale Conti).