OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of urban agglomerations in Karnataka

In the 2011 Census of India, an urban agglomeration was defined as "An urban agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining outgrowths, or two or more physically contiguous towns together with or without outgrowths of such towns. An Urban Agglomeration must consist of at least a statutory town and its total population (i.e. all the constituents put together) should not be less than 20,000 as per the 2001 Census."

## List

Below is a list of urban agglomerations in the state of Karnataka, with a population of above 100,000 and above. This statistical data is based on the Census of India (2011).
| Rank | City | District | Population 2011 |
| 1 | Bengaluru | Bengaluru Urban | 8,520,435 |
| 2 | Mysuru | Mysuru | 990,900 |
| 3 | Hubballi-Dharwad | Dharwad | 943,788 |
| 4 | Mangaluru | Dakshina Kannada | 623,841 |
| 5 | Belagavi | Belagavi | 610,350 |
| 6 | Kalaburagi | Kalaburagi | 543,147 |
| 7 | Davanagere | Davanagere | 434,971 |
| 8 | Ballari | Ballari | 410,445 |
| 9 | Vijayapura | Vijayapura | 327,427 |
| 10 | Shivamogga | Shivamogga | 322,650 |
| 11 | Tumakuru | Tumakuru | 302,143 |
| 12 | Raichuru | Raichuru | 234,073 |
| 13 | Bidar | Bidar | 216,020 |
| 14 | Udupi | Udupi | 215,500 |
| 15 | Hosapete | Vijayanagara | 206,167 |
| 16 | Hassana | Hassana | 173,008 |
| 17 | Gadaga-Betageri | Gadaga | 172,612 |
| 18 | Robertsonpete | Kolara | 162,230 |
| 19 | Bhadravati | Shivamogga | 151,102 |
| 20 | Chitradurga | Chitradurga | 145,853 |
| 21 | Kolara | Kolara | 138,462 |
| 22 | Mandya | Mandya | 137,358 |
| 23 | Chikkamagaluru | Chikkamagaluru | 118,401 |
| 24 | Gangavati | Koppala | 114,642 |
| 25 | Bagalkote | Bagalkote | 111,933 |
| 26 | Ranebennuru | Haveri | 106,406 |
| 27 | Arsikere | Hassan | 103,304 |
# Origomu

Origomu is a movement originated in New York City by Chilean artist Tatiana Pagés in 2009. It is the practice of recycling plastic waste into wearable art. Origomu or オリゴム comes from the Japanese ori, meaning “folding”, and gomu, meaning “rubber”.

## Overview

The technique has been taught in workshops at Pratt Institute in New York City, making necklaces using six-pack rings as chief material. Origomu is based in connecting art and fashion with environmental awareness. The technique has also been taught in workshops for low-income women.
Origomu necklaces has since been displayed at the Eco-Fashion exhibit at The Museum of FIT, the Cirque Du Soleil Ecological Tent in Montreal, Canada, the country of Ecuador and the Punta Cana Foundation in Dominican Republic.
Origomu organized an international design contest. Creations from 25 countries were submitted and design and fashion experts chose the most innovative pieces. There was a first round of 8 finalists, out of these, three winners.
By April 2011, the movement had collected over 200,000 plastic six-pack rings, resulting in more than 500 Origomu designs. Over 305 designers have created Origomu pieces from countries such as Mexico, India, Portugal, New Zealand, United States, Ecuador, Chile, Belgium and Switzerland, among others.
# I Am a Catalan

"I Am a Catalan" is the name given to a short speech given by cellist and humanist Pau Casals in front of the General Assembly of the United Nations on 24 October 1971. Casals was in front of the assembly to present the "Hymn of the United Nations" composed by himself and to receive the U.N. Peace Medal in recognition of his stance on peace, justice, and freedom. In his acceptance speech, in English, he praised Catalonia and the Peace and Truce of God meetings, which he refers to as "the first parliament":
   But let me say one thing. I am a Catalan. Today a province of Spain. But what has been Catalonia? Catalonia has been the greatest nation in the world. I will tell you why. Catalonia has had the first parliament, much before England. Catalonia had the beginning of the United Nations. All the authorities of Catalonia in the 11th century met in a city of France, at that time Catalonia, to speak about peace. 11th century! Peace in the world and against, against, against war, the inhumanity and brutality of war. This was Catalonia. I am so so happy, so moved to be here, with you.
After the speech Casals, 94 years old, performed one of his most popular pieces, "El Cant dels Ocells".
The speech had a major impact on Catalan society living in the Francoist state. It became a popular motto within Catalan nationalist circles; Catalans saw their national identity and history recognized worldwide by one of their greatest citizens.
Casals received the Gold Medal of the Generalitat of Catalonia in 1979, 6 years after his death.
# Indigenous Advisory Council

The Indigenous Advisory Council (IAC), also known as the Prime Minister's Indigenous Advisory Council, existed between 2013 and 2019.
It was established by then Prime Minister of Australia, Tony Abbott. The council was created on 25 September 2013, announced on 23 November 2013, and its inaugural meeting was on 5 December 2013.
The Indigenous Advisory Council was an advisory board, its type classified as "Ministerial Councils and Related Bodies including those Established by the COAG". Its terms of reference were outlined at the first meeting, with its purpose stated as "to provide advice to the Government on Indigenous affairs, and was intended to focus on practical changes to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people". Its size was set at 12 people, comprising both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians, who would meet three times each year.
Malcolm Turnbull, who became Prime Minister in 2015, established the Indigenous Policy Committee of Cabinet in 2016, to "support better engagement with Cabinet Ministers, their portfolios and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, including through collaboration with the Indigenous Advisory Council". He temporarily suspended the IAC at the end of January 2017, with its initial terms of reference being wound up on that date.
Six members were appointed for a second term of the council, announced on 8 February 2017, with a further appointment on 22 May 2017. No chairs were appointed to the IAC for its second term, in a deliberate move by Turnbull. (However, at some point since then, co-chairs were appointed.) The co-chair of the National Congress of Australia's First Peoples, Jackie Huggins, expressed a wish to work with the new body.
The Indigenous Advisory Council ceased in 2019.

## Members

The inaugural members were:
* Warren Mundine (chair)
* Richard Ah Mat
* Leah Armstrong
* Ngiare Brown
* Josephine Cashman
* Gail Kelly
* Djambawa Marawili
* Bruce Martin
* David Peever
* Andrew Penfold
* Peter Shergold
* Daniel Tucker
Second term members, from February 2017, were:
* Chris Sarra, founder and chair of the Stronger Smarter Institute
* Andrea Mason, CEO of the NPY Women's Council
* Roy Ah See, chair of the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council
* Susan Murphy, CEO of Winun Ngari Aboriginal Corporation
* Ngiare Brown, Professor of Indigenous Health at the University of Wollongong
* Djambawa Marawili, artist and traditional owner from Baniyala, on Blue Mud Bay in the Northern Territory
In June 2018, after Sarra's departure, Ah See was appointed co-chair in his place. Mason departed at some point before the council ceased.
# Hanna Kay

Hanna Kay is an Australian artist.

## Early life and education

Kay was born in Israel, studied art at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, Austria, lived for ten years in New York, and since 1990 has been living in Australia. In 2000 she completed a BA in Semiotics and Philosophy, at the University of Sydney, Australia, and in 2019 was awarded a PhD in Fine Arts by the University of Sydney.

## Career

She has exhibited since 1970 in Tel-Aviv, Jerusalem. Munich, Frankfurt, Vienna, Amsterdam, New York, Chicago, San-Francisco, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Beijing and Tianjin, and her artworks are on permanent display in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, National Gallery of Victoria, Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre, Tamworth Regional Gallery, Maitland Regional Art Gallery, Orange Regional Art Gallery, and the Jewish Museum of Australia in Melbourne. In 2007, Macmillan Art Publishing published Notes from the Shed (ISBN 9781876832582), an illustrated selection from Kay's journal focusing on the creative process. It was launched at the University of Sydney by Phillip Adams in August 2007. Her exhibition "Undertow", which explores Jewish migration to Australia, was commissioned by the Maitland Regional Art Gallery in New South Wales and toured regional art centers and museums for four years starting in 2009 – Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, NSW (2009), Maitland Regional Art Gallery, NSW (2010), the Jewish Museum of Australia, Melbourne, and the Moree Plains Regional Art Gallery, NSW (2010), Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery, QLD, (2010), Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery, NSW, (2010), Orange Regional Art Gallery, NSW, (2011), and Hervey Bay Regional Art Gallery, Queensland (2012). From 2012, in addition to regularly exhibiting in Sydney, Melbourne and in regional galleries and museums in Australia, she was invited to exhibit in Beijing, China. This led to cultural exchange exhibitions in the Beijing Art Academy 2012 and in Meijiang International Art Gallery, Tianjin China 2014, and an art residence in Zhouzhuang, Shanghai 2019. The earlier visits to China led to a decision to undertake a PhD project in visual arts and philosophy at the University of Sydney. The art component of the project, "Shifting Horizons", is a product of numerous research field trips in China, was part of a touring exhibition in Australia and China.

## Awards

* Winner 2007 Muswellbrook Open Art Prize
* Finalist Dobell Prize, Country Energy Landscape Art Prize
* Finalist, The Alice Springs Prize
* Winner 2008 Norvill Art Prize
* Finalist – Country Energy Art Prize and Fleurieu Biennale SA
* Turning the Pages (Original idea and inception)
# Mathew Wright

Mathew Kevin Wright (born 3 March 1988) was a New Zealand rugby union who played 56 games for Northland in the National Provincial Championship between 2012 and 2020. He announced his retirement from rugby in late 2020.
He also previously played for RC Narbonne in the French Rugby Pro D2 competition.
# Monk (surname)

Monk is an English surname.

## Notable people with the surname "Monk" include

* Monk (Berkshire cricketer), English professional cricketer in the 1790s
* Allan Monk (born 1942), Canadian baritone
* Art Monk (born 1957), American football player who played in the 1980s and 1990s
* Cyril Monk (1882–1970), Australian violinist
* Cyrus Monk (born 1996), Australian cyclist
* Debra Monk (born 1949), American actress, singer, and writer
* Elizabeth Monk (1898–1980), Canadian lawyer and city councillor
* Frank Monk (1886–1962), English footballer (Southampton, Glossop, Fulham)
* Frederick Debartzch Monk (1856–1914), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Garry Monk (born 1979), English footballer
* George William Monk (1838–?), a Canadian politician
* Geraldine Monk (born 1952), British poet
* Hank Monk, legendary stagecoach driver in the American west
* Henry Wentworth Monk (1827–1896), millenarian prophet and early Zionist
* Ian Monk (born 1960), British writer and translator
* Jacob Monk (born 2001), American football player
* James Henry Monk (1784–1856), English divine and classical scholar
* Karyn Monk, historical romance novelist
* Lorraine Monk (1922–2020), Canadian photographer
* Malik Monk (born 1998), American basketball player
* Marcus Monk (born 1986), NFL football player; brother of Malik
* Maria Monk (1816–1849), supposed author of The Hidden Secrets of a Nun's Life in a Convent Exposed
* Meredith Monk (born 1942), American composer, performer, director, vocalist, film-maker, and choreographer
* Nicholas Monck (1610 – 1661), Bishop of Hereford and Provost of Eton College
* Nicholas A. M. Monk, British mathematician
* Nicholas Monk (literary critic), British literary critic
* Nick Monk, a member of Spiders (British band)
* Quincy Monk (1979–2015), was an American football linebacker
* Ray Monk (born 1957), professor of philosophy at the University of Southampton
* Robert W. Monk (1866–1924), American physician and politician
* Robert A. G. Monks (b. 1933), American entrepreneur, politician, and corporate activist
* Scott Monk (born 1974), Australian author
* Sophie Monk (born 1979), Australian pop singer, actress and occasional model
* Thelonious Monk (1917–1982), jazz pianist and composer
* T. S. Monk (born 1949), his son, American jazz drummer, composer and bandleader
* Wendy Monk (1915–2000); Wendy Trewin, English author
* William Monk (artist) (1863–1937), British etcher, wood-engraver and painter
* William Henry Monk (1823–1889), English hymn tune writer

## Fictional characters

* Adrian Monk, the titular protagonist of the Monk TV series
# Al Sufouh

Al Sufouh (Arabic: الصفوح) is a locality in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Located in western Dubai, Al Sufouh contains many new real estate developments and is home to several free economic clusters such as Dubai Knowledge Village and Dubai Internet City. Al Sufouh lies along Dubai's Persian Gulf coast and comprises two sub-communities:
* Al Sufouh 1 begins at the intersection of routes D 63 (Umm Saqeem Street) and D 94 (Al Sufouh Road) near Madinat Jumeirah. Dubai Police Academy, GEMS Wellington International School and Mina A'Salam are located in Al Sufouh 1.
* Al Sufouh 2 is located south of Palm Jumeirah. Several free zone economic clusters such as Dubai Internet City, Dubai Knowledge Village and Dubai Media City are located in Al Sufouh 2. Additionally, the area houses Dubai College, the International School of Choueifat, the American University of Dubai and Hard Rock Cafe, Dubai. The Dubai portion of the soon to be developed Logo Island will be part of the Al Sufouh 2 locality.
The Palm Jumeirah lies to the north of Al Sufouh. It is bounded to the south by Emirates Hills and Al Barsha. In September 2016, H.E. Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Ruler of Dubai, ordered that Al Sufouh Street, a major street in the district, be renamed King Salman Street after King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud of Saudi Arabia.
# Park Benjamin Sr.

Park Benjamin Sr. (August 14, 1809 – September 12, 1864) was well known in his time as an American poet, journalist, editor and founder of several newspapers.

## Biography

He was born in Demerara, British Guiana, August 14, 1809, but was early sent to New England, and graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He practiced law in Boston, but abandoned it for editorial work there and later in New York.
On July 8, 1839, he joined with Rufus Wilmot Griswold to produce The Evening Tattler, a journal which promised "the sublimest songs of the great poets–the eloquence of the most renowned orators–the heart-entrancing legends of love and chivalry–the laughter-loving jests of all lands". In addition to fiction and poetry, it also published foreign news, local gossip, jokes, and New York police reports. In 1840 Benjamin helped to found The New World and after other brief editorial ventures became a lecturer, public reader, and periodical writer. He was sued for libel by James Fenimore Cooper, and was on personal terms with Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Edgar Allan Poe.
By the time his first son, Park Benjamin Jr., was born, he had settled down to quiet retirement in Long Island. His son went on to become a writer as well as a patent lawyer and physician. Benjamin died, after a brief illness, on September 12, 1864.

## Criticism

Edgar Allan Poe had mixed feelings about Benjamin, calling his writing "lucid, terse, and pungent" and his character "witty, often cuttingly sarcastic, but seldom humorous". Walt Whitman, for a time one of Benjamin's employees and protégés, hated his poetry outright. In the 20th century, Park Benjamin Sr. was virtually forgotten. He is now known only through his shorter poems, of which "The Old Sexton" is often anthologized.
# Hey, Shipwreck

Hey, Shipwreck is a series of Machinima spoofing the Silent Service, that is serving aboard a United States Navy submarine. The animations are rendered using the Blender game engine, and can be watched in-browser in YouTube format, or downloaded in a variety of other formats. The title comes from the common Navy phrase: "Hey, Shipmate!" referring to a fellow sailor. Substituting "Shipwreck" makes it an insult. Similar to saying "Hey Dirtbag."

## Description

The cartoons are set in the future in a fictional space navy, with the spaceships looking vaguely like submarines. The heroes, Thresher and Seawolf, are seen on the spaceship standing watch. Because of the boredom of standing watch, they spend their time complaining about such staples of navy life as ratings mergers (that is combining two dissimilar job specialties into a single job community). The cartoons imagine the natural successor to the Navy's current smoking cessation program by implementing a "swearing cessation program", with sailors' speech regulated by a computer. The heroes amuse themselves by creating ways to defeat the profanity filter. The heroes also combat such routine tasks as training new sailors (this is a spoof on how notoriously strict the training for new sailors is on submarines).
In an interview with Navy Times, the author of the cartoons, former ET1 Patrick Hrabe, admits the limited scope of his audience by saying: "the average viewers will not understand what's being talked about at all...[S]ubmariners and Navy guys who watch it get this thing." Patrick Hrabe says former Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Terry D. Scott wrote him and said he was "still laughing" after viewing the cartoons.
# Christina Ramsøy

Christina Nilsson Ramsøy (born 4 November 1986) is a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party.
She was born in Steinkjer Municipality, and finished secondary school there in 2005. The then studied for two years in Trondheim. She was elected to both the municipal council of Steinkjer Municipality and Nord-Trøndelag county council in 2007. She served one year in the municipal council and the whole four-year term in the county council. She was also the leader of the Centre Youth, the youth wing of the Centre Party, from 2007 to 2009, having chaired the county chapter from 2003 to 2007 and been a central board member from 2006 to 2007.
In the 2009 Norwegian parliamentary election she was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Nord-Trøndelag. As regular representative Lars Peder Brekk was a cabinet member, she was promoted to a full member of Parliament. She was a member of the Standing Committee on Family and Cultural Affairs. This tenure ended in June 2012, when Brekk returned to Parliament.
# Moshe Barbalat

Moshe Barbalat (born 1932) is a retired Israeli Paralympic athlete and decorated war hero.
Barbalat did his national service in the Israel Defense Forces in the Armored Corps. In 1968, he was severely wounded in the Battle of Karameh and lost both of his legs. While badly injured and still under fire, he demanded that other wounded soldiers be evacuated before he was, and for this was awarded the Medal of Distinguished Service in 1973.
He competed for Israel and won gold medals in the men's standing volleyball events at the 1976 Summer Paralympics, the 1980 Summer Paralympics, and the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
He also competed in men's para athletics events. At the 1976 Summer Paralympics, he won bronze medals in the shot put C1 event and the discus throw C1 event, finished 8th in the javelin throw C1 event, and 9th in the precision javelin C1 event. At the 1980 Summer Paralympics, he finished 6th in the discus throw C1 event and 9th in the shot put C1 event.
# Durham (Gilesgate) railway station

Durham (Gilesgate) railway station (when in passenger use known simply as Durham and later also as Durham Goods) served the Gilesgate area of Durham City in County Durham, North East England from 1844 to 1857 as the terminus of the Newcastle & Darlington Junction Railway Durham Branch passenger service (later to be incorporated into the Leamside line). Its life as a passenger station was short and it was quickly converted to goods station, a role which it played for more than a century.

## History

The station opened on 15 April 1844 by the Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway. It was adjacent to Gilesgate and Station Lane. This was the second of four railway stations built to serve Durham City, the first being Shincliffe (later being renamed Shincliffe Town) on the Durham & Sunderland Railway. Due to the inconvenient site of the station, it had a short lifespan, only being open for 13 years before closing to passengers on 1 April 1857, although it remained open for goods traffic. In the 1898 map the station was called Durham and Belmont - Goods Trains and in the 1913 Railway Clearing House map it was referred to as Durham Goods. There was a trainshed to the southeast of the platform with a pair of carriage sidings. A wooden goods shed joined the trainshed and had one single line going into it. Kepier Colliery was nearby which closed in the 1920s. The station closed to goods traffic on 17 November 1966 and the tracks were quickly lifted. The station building is now a Travelodge.
# George Burdon

George Burdon (April 30, 1909 – June 17, 1972) was an American labor union leader. Born in Los Angeles, Burdon was an early member of the United Rubber Workers of America. In 1937, he was the founding president of a local at the Goodyear factory in Long Beach, California. In 1938, he began working part-time for the International Union, and in 1941, he became the union's education director for the West Coast. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy. He then held various union posts before becoming international organizational director in 1959, and then in 1960, he was elected as president of the union.
Although Burdon was easily re-elected in 1962 and 1964, in 1966, he faced a strong challenge from Peter Bommarito for the presidency. Instead, he chose to stand down and found work with the United States Department of Labor's Manpower Administration. From 1965 to 1967, he also served as a vice-president of the AFL-CIO.
# List of Bienes de Interés Cultural in the Province of La Rioja

This is a list of Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in La Rioja, Spain.
* Bridge of Mantible
* Castle of Aguas Mansas
* Castle of Arnedo
* Castle of Cornago
* Castle of Leiva
* Castle of Quel
* Cathedral of Santa María of Calahorra
* Church of San Bartolomé (Logroño)
* Church of San Martín (Entrena)
* Church of Santa María (Fuenmayor)
* Church of Santa María de Palacio (Logroño)
* Church of Santo Tomás (Haro)
* Co-cathedral of Santa María de la Redonda
* Ruins of the Roman Bridge over the Leza River
* Monastery of Nuestra Señora de Valvanera
* Monastery of San Millán de Suso
* Monastery of San Millán de Yuso
* Monastery of Santa María (Cañas)
* Monastery of Santa Maria de la Piedad (Casalarreina)
* Santa María la Real of Nájera
* Theatre of Bretón de los Herreros
* Way of St. James
# Kick Me (film)

Kick Me is a 1975 American independent animated short film made by Robert Swarthe.

## Summary

The film is about a pair of red legs and its misadventures on celluloid film involving a giant baseball and spiders.

## Production

The animation was produced by drawing pictures directly onto frames of film stock, instead of by inking/painting and photographing cels as in traditional animation techniques of the era.

## Reception and legacy

It was nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film and was featured on Fantastic Animation Festival.
Kick Me was named to the ALA Notable Children's Videos list in 1976.
It was preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2010.