OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Momin Khan Momin

Momin Khan Momin (Moʾmin Xān Moʾmin; 1800 – 14 May 1852) was a late Mughal era poet known for his Urdu ghazals. A lesser-known contemporary of Ghalib and Zauq, he used "Momin" as his pen name. His grave is located in the Mehdiyan cemetery in Maulana Azad Medical College, Delhi.

## Life

Momin Khan 'Momin' was born in Delhi into a Muslim family of Kashmiri origin. His father, Ghulam Nabi Khan, was a Hakeem (physician of traditional/Unani medicine). Momin Khan received training in the family profession from a young age and himself became a hakim, due to which he is often referred to in contemporary accounts as "Hakeem Khan," Hakeem being the Urdu word for physician. However, his bent was for poetry and he soon became known more as an accomplished poet. His interest received a fillip due to the associations he unwittingly gained through marriage. In 1823, Momin married to a girl belonged to the family of zamindar (land owner). The marriage became unsuccessful, and he separated from his wife. He later married Anjuman-un-Nisa Begum, a relative of Urdu poet and Sufi saint Khwaja Mir Dard. They had a son, Ahmad Nasir Khan, and a daughter, Muhammadi Begum. Momin died after accidentally falling from the roof of his house on 24 Rajab 1268 Hijri (14 May 1852) at the age of 52.
Momin was something of a polymath, with several interests apart from medicine and poetry. He was also competent in mathematics, geomancy, astrology, chess and Hindustani music.

## Works

Momin’s main body of work includes a diwan and six masnavis.
Momin is known for his particular Persianized style and the beautiful use of his 'takhallus'. According to legend, Mirza Ghalib (his contemporary and also a rival) offered Momin his entire diwan (collection of poetry) in exchange for a particular verse of Momin. However, most modern poets believe this claim as an 'exaggeration' which poets commonly indulged in at that time. This exaggeration was usually done to emphasise some thing. The couplet in question was:
       تم میرے پاس ہوتے ہو گویا
    جب کوئی دوسرا نہیں ہوتا
    "Tum mērē pās hōtē hō gōyā
       Jab kō'ī dūsrā nahīⁿˡ hotā"
which translates to:
    You are close to me [as if]
       When no one else is.
This couplet's beauty is in its succinctness and multiple layers of meaning. One of the meanings is When you're with me(on my mind), no-one else is and a second meaning/interpretation is You are with me (on my side), when no-one else is. The two meanings emerge by the use of words gōyā and jab (when)."
One of his very famous ghazals starts with the following matla (the first line of the opening couplet of a ghazal).
    Woh jō ham mēⁿ tum mēⁿ qarār tḣā; tumhēⁿ yād hō, keh nah yād hō:
       Wohī, yaʿnī waʿdah nibāh kā; tumhēⁿ yād hō, keh nah yād hō
       وہ جو ہم میں تم میں قرار تھا، تمہیں یاد ہو کہ نہ یاد ہو
    وہی یعنی وعدہ نباہ کا، تمہیں یاد ہو کہ نہ یاد ہو
    That understanding which we had between us... whether you remember it or not...
       That promise of trust and faithfulness...whether you remember it or not...
# Cambridge University Wine Society

The Cambridge University Wine Society (CUWS; formerly known as the Cambridge University Wine and Food Society) is a traditional membership club, one of the Registered Clubs & Societies of University of Cambridge, England, founded in 1792. The society aims to introduce university students to the world of wine through regular tastings during the academic term, and other activities and events. Membership is open to the public.
A number of past members have entered the international wine trade. Prominent wine writer Hugh Johnson joined as an undergraduate at King's College, Cambridge in the 1950s, with his roommate and fellow member Adrian Cowell.
In January 2013 the Society marked the 350th anniversary of the day diarist Samuel Pepys "drank a sort of French wine called Ho Bryan, that hath a good and most particular taste that I never met with." Pepys graduated from Magdalene College in 1654.
Members of Cambridge University Blind Wine Tasting Society (CUBWTS) participate in the annual Varsity blind wine tasting match, sponsored by Pol Roger, and other blind wine tasting competitions. The history of these competitions were described in detail in the 2013 book "Reds, Whites & Varsity Blues: 60 years of the Oxford & Cambridge Blind Wine-Tasting Competition".

## CUWS alumni

Notable alumni include:
* Hugh Johnson, wine writer
* David Peppercorn, wine writer, president of the society (cellarer) in 1952
* Robin Don, Master of Wine
* Julian Jeffs
* John H. Plumb, historian
* Denis Mack Smith, historian
* Tom King, Baron King of Bridgwater
* James Cropper, businessman
# Wisden Cricket Monthly

Wisden Cricket Monthly (WCM) is a UK-based print and digital cricket magazine available to buy worldwide.
The original version ran from June 1979 to September 2003. The magazine was revived in November 2017, launching with an Ashes Special which included exclusive interviews with Joe Root, Steve Smith, Alastair Cook and Mike Brearley.
WCM's editor-in-chief is Phil Walker, with Jo Harman as magazine editor – the former editor and deputy editor of All Out Cricket, respectively. John Stern, former editor of The Wisden Cricketer, is editor-at-large.
WCM has a 10-strong editorial board comprising Wisden editor Lawrence Booth, Wisden India editor Suresh Menon, Isa Guha, David Lloyd, Paul Allott, Alison Mitchell, Elizabeth Ammon, Mark Butcher, Christian Ryan and Daniel Norcross.
Columnists include Daily Telegraph journalist Isabelle Westbury, Australian broadcaster Adam Collins and ESPNcricinfo UK editor Andrew Miller.
As well as Wisden Cricket Monthly, wisden.com was relaunched in November 2017. Ben Gardner is the website's managing editor, Yas Rana operates as its head of content and Aadya Sharma is the Wisden India editor. The Wisden Cricket Weekly podcast, that features a combination of the website and magazine team and has included guests such as David Gower, Graham Thorpe, and Steve Harmison, was launched in October 2018.
The driving force behind the creation of WCM was its first editor, David Frith, formerly an editor of its rival, The Cricketer. At first, it operated under the Wisden name using licence from John Wisden & Co. Wisden later bought a controlling interest.
After 202 editions, Frith gave way to Tim de Lisle, before Stephen Fay took over from de Lisle after he moved to Wisden's online venture. The last issue of the original WCM, in September 2003, coincided with Fay's 65th birthday and his retirement.
# Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood

Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood DL (25 December 1767 – 24 November 1841), known as Viscount Lascelles from 1814 to 1820, was a British peer, Tory politician, planter and art collector.

## Early life and politics

Harewood was the second son of Edward Lascelles, 1st Earl of Harewood, and Anne Chaloner. He was elected to the House of Commons for Yorkshire in 1796, a seat he held until 1806, when he chose not to force a very expensive contested election. He tried and failed to regain it in the 1807 Yorkshire election. Then held it again from 1812 to 1818, and also represented Westbury from 1807 to 1812 and Northallerton from 1818 to 1820. The latter year he succeeded his father in the earldom and entered the House of Lords. Between 1819 and 1841 he also served as Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
According to the Legacies of British Slave-Ownership at University College London, Harewood was awarded remuneration as a former slave trader in the aftermath of the Slavery Abolition Act 1833 via the Slave Compensation Act 1837. The British Government took out a £15 million loan (worth £1.8 billion in 2024) with interest from Nathan Mayer Rothschild and Moses Montefiore, which was subsequently paid off by British taxpayers (ending in 2015). Harewood was associated with six different claims; he enslaved roughly 1,277 people in Barbados and Jamaica and received a payment of £26,307 at the time (worth £3.15 million in 2024).

## Marriage and issue

Lord Harewood married Henrietta Sebright (d. 15 February 1840), daughter of Sir John Sebright, 6th Baronet, on 3 September 1794. They had eleven children:
* Edward Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles (18 Jul 1796 – 7 Dec 1839), married (1) Ann Elizabeth Rosser, (2) Philippine Munster and died without issue.
* Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood (11 Jun 1797 – 22 Feb 1857)
* William Saunders Sebright Lascelles (29 Oct 1798 – 2 Jul 1851)
* Edwin Lascelles (1799 – 25 Apr 1865), died unmarried.
* Francis Lascelles (12 Feb 1801 – 2 Feb 1814)
* Lady Harriet Lascelles (19 Jun 1802 – 1 Jan 1889), married George Holroyd, 2nd Earl of Sheffield, and had issue.
* Frederick Lascelles (1803 – 13 Oct 1823)
* Lady Frances Anne Lascelles ( 2 Jun 1804 – 7 Dec 1855), married John Thomas Hope, son of General Sir Alexander Hope and had issue.
* Arthur Lascelles (23 Jan 1807 – 19 Jul 1880), married Caroline Frances Brooke, daughter of Richard Brooke, 6th Baronet and had issue.
* Lady Emma Lascelles (16 Mar 1809 – 8 Feb 1865), married Edward Portman, 1st Viscount Portman and had issue.
* Lady Louisa Lascelles (10 Sep 1812 – 10 Mar 1886), married Lord George Henry Cavendish, younger brother of William Cavendish, 7th Duke of Devonshire, and had issue.
His wife is mentioned in Mansfield Park, by Jane Austen, in a letter from Mary Crawford to Fanny Price while Fanny is staying with her mother and father in Portsmouth: "I was there, two years ago, when Lady Lascelles had it, and I prefer it over any other house in London." (She is talking about a house in Wimpole Street.)
# Silver Sail

Silver Sail is the seventh studio album by punk rock band Wipers, released in 1993. After disbanding Wipers in 1989 and releasing a 1991 solo album, Sacrifice (For Love), Sage decided to release a new album under the Wipers name.

## Production

The album was written, produced and recorded by Sage at his Zeno Studios in Phoenix, Arizona. Steve Plouf returned to play drums.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Great Alternative & Indie Discography | 6/10 |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Select | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 4/10 |
Trouser Press wrote: "A more deliberate pace allows Sage’s virtuoso playing extra opportunity to bob and weave, float and tickle, tease and torment; he introduces hints of quiet surf music, spaghetti westerns and other lonely, timeless sounds." The Rough Guide to Rock deemed the album "a return to The Circle's jazzy style of neo-psychedelic thrash." Rolling Stone wrote that Sage emphasizes "deep-pool echo and a punky, rainy-day melancholy that gives new meaning to the term power ballad."

## Track listing

All songs written by Greg Sage.
* "Y I Came" - 2:40
* "Back to the Basics" - 3:39
* "Warning" - 4:05
* "Mars" - 2:35
* "Prisoner" - 5:56
* "Standing There" - 3:13
* "Sign of the Times" - 3:16
* "Line" - 3:15
* "On a Roll" - 3:22
* "Never Win" - 2:16
* "Silver Sail" - 4:05
# Dan Metelsky

George Daniel Metelsky (born August 19, 1960) is a former American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1996 to 2001. His district consisted of a portion of Lorain County, Ohio. He was succeeded by Joseph Koziura.
Before being elected to the Ohio House of Representatives Metelsky had been a city councilman for 12 in Lorain. After stepping down from the House in 2001 Metelsky held a post at the Ohio Lottery Commission from 2001 to 2008.
# Cochrane baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Cochrane family, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extant.
The Cochrane baronetcy, of Woodbrook, Old Connaught, in Bray in the County of Wicklow, of Lisgar Castle in Bailieborough in the County of Cavan, and of Kildare Street in the City of Dublin, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 8 October 1903 for Sir Henry Cochrane, governing director of Cantrell and Cochrane, mineral water manufacturers, of Dublin, and an alderman of that city for many years. His second but eldest-surviving son, the second baronet, was a dramatist. He was succeeded by his second son, the third baronet, in 1952. The fourth baronet succeeded his father in 1979.
The Cochrane baronetcy, of Woodbrook in Bray in the County of Wicklow, was created in the baronetage of the United Kingdom on 10 February 1915 for Stanley Cochrane to honour his services to cricket and music. He was the third and youngest son of the first baronet of the 1903 creation (see above) and was involved in the family mineral water manufacturing business. Cochrane never married, and the title became extinct upon his death in October 1949.

## Cochrane baronets, of Woodbrook, Lisgar Castle and Kildare Street (1903)

* Sir Henry Cochrane, Kt., 1st Baronet (1836–1904)
* Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane, 2nd Baronet (1873–1952) married four times. His second but only surviving son by his second wife:
* Sir Desmond Oriel Alastair George Weston Cochrane, 3rd Baronet (1918–1979) married to Yvonne Sursock (of the Sursock family), with issue three sons -nd daughter.
* Sir (Henry) Marc Sursock Cochrane, 4th Baronet (born 1946) married to Hala es-Said with issue.
The heir apparent is the present holder's elder son Alexander Desmond Sursock Cochrane (born 1973) who is married to Irish-Canadian heiress Alannah Weston (of the Weston family) with two daughters. His heir is his younger brother Roderick.

## Cochrane baronets, of Woodbrook (1915)

* Sir Stanley Herbert Cochrane, 1st Baronet (1877–1949)
# Castle of Soto (Aller)

Castle of Soto (Aller) is a castle situated in Aller, Asturias, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural on 10 July 1975.
# Setsurō Wakamatsu

Setsurō Wakamatsu (若松節朗, Wakamatsu Setsurō) is a Japanese film director. His film Shizumanu Taiyō won the Japan Academy Prize for Picture of the Year at the 33rd Japan Academy Prize.

## Filmography

* Whiteout (2000)
* The Unbroken (2009)
* Before Sunrise (2011)
* Snow on the Blades (2014)
* Fukushima 50 (2020)
* Silence of the Sea (2024)
# McKinley, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

McKinley is an census-designated place, in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. Almost all of it is in Abington Township, while some blocks are in Cheltenham Township. McKinley is located along Forrest Avenue between Pennsylvania Route 73 (Township Line Road) and Jenkintown Road southeast of Jenkintown. As of the 2020 United States census the community had a population of 3,128.

## Education

It is almost completely in the Abington School District, with Cheltenham Township School District covering areas in that township. The Abington district operates McKinley Elementary School, the zoned school for the Abington part of the CDP. Abington Middle School and Abington Senior High School are the secondary schools of the Abington district. Elkins Park Middle School (5-6), Cedarbrook Middle School (7-8), and Cheltenham High School are the secondary schools of the Cheltenham district.
Manor College is in the CDP.
# SMS Möwe

Three ships of the Imperial German Navy and two of the Austro-Hungarian Navy have been named SMS Möwe:
* SMS Möwe (1859), an Austro-Hungarian gunboat launched in 1859
* SMS Möwe (1879), a German gunboat launched in 1879
* SMS Möwe (1906), a German survey vessel launched in 1906
* SMS Möwe (1907), an Austro-Hungarian Kaiman-class torpedo boat launched in 1907
* SMS Möwe (1914), a German commerce raider during World War I, launched as Pungo in 1914
# Juan Martínez de Recalde

Admiral Juan Martínez de Recalde, KOS (c. 1540 – 23 October 1588) was a Spanish Navy officer who was named admiral of the fleet and second-in-command of the Spanish Armada, and commanded the San Juan de Portugal. He was a knight of the Order of Santiago.

## Life and career

Juan Martínez de Recalde was born in Bilbao around 1540. He joined the Spanish Navy by entering the Biscay Squadron. He commanded an escort of three fleets to the Indies. He gained fame when he was instrumental in the rescue of a gold-laden galleon at Madeira Island, as a result of which he was awarded command of the Laredo Fleet. He became linked with the influential Admiral Álvaro de Bazán. It was under de Bazán's command that de Recalde took part in two expeditions to the Azores in the early 1580s.
Later that decade, he was granted command of an operation to oppose the English in Ireland, where he landed a number of troops. He was appointed as Admiral of the Fleet which would spearhead a planned invasion of England, an operation under the overall command of the Duke of Medina-Sidonia. He commanded the Biscayan squadron in the battle, but rather than command that squadron's flagship, the Santa Ana a 30-gun vessel, he commanded the vice-flagship of the principal squadron, the San Juan de Portugal a larger, 50-gun ship. He was also second-in-command of the entire fleet. Despite his role, de Recalde had little operational power, and lacking support from the Duke, he underwent a number of battles below fighting strength. In addition, although he was second-in-command, he would have not gained operational command of the fleet had the Duke died; this would have instead passed to the nobly born Don Alonso Martínez de Leiva.
He was separated from the fleet in one skirmish in July 1588, and had to battle with several of the most powerful English ships. Although he survived the battle, he lost a significant number of men, and his ships suffered heavy damage. Towards the end of the operation, he was forced to put into port in Ireland, and then returned to A Coruña, suffering from fever and battle wounds. He died a few days after his squadron docked at the port.
# Statutory annual leave

In the United Kingdom, people who are classed as workers are entitled, by law, to 28 days of paid holiday a year (known as statutory leave entitlement or annual leave). Workers also have the legal right to paternity/maternity pay as part of this, as well as requesting holiday at the same time as sick leave. For regular-hours workers (full- or part-time), employers must pay at least 4 weeks of the worker's statutory entitlement at their "normal" rate of pay, and the remaining 1.6 weeks at a "basic" rate of pay.
# Apidae

Apidae is the largest family within the superfamily Apoidea, containing at least 5700 species of bees. The family includes some of the most commonly seen bees, including bumblebees and honey bees, but also includes stingless bees (also used for honey production), carpenter bees, orchid bees, cuckoo bees, and a number of other less widely known groups. Many are valuable pollinators in natural habitats and for agricultural crops.

## Taxonomy

In addition to its historical classification (honey bees, bumble bees, stingless bees and orchid bees), the family Apidae presently includes all the genera formerly placed in the families Anthophoridae and Ctenoplectridae. Although the most visible members of Apidae are social, the vast majority of apid bees are solitary, including a number of kleptoparasitic species.
The old family Apidae contained four tribes (Apinae: Apini, Euglossini and Bombinae: Bombini, Meliponini) which have been reclassified as tribes of the subfamily Apinae, along with all of the former tribes and subfamilies of Anthophoridae and the former family Ctenoplectridae, which was demoted to tribe status. The trend to move groups down in taxonomic rank has been taken further by a 2005 Brazilian classification that places all existing bee families together under the name "Apidae", but it has not been widely accepted in the literature since that time.

### Subfamilies
#### Apinae

The subfamily Apinae contains honey bees, bumblebees, stingless bees, orchid bees, and digger bees, among others. The bees of most tribes placed in Apinae are solitary with nests that are simple burrows in the soil. However, honey bees, stingless bees, and bumblebees are eusocial or colonial. These are sometimes believed to have each developed this trait independently, and show notable differences in such characteristics as communication between workers and methods of nest construction.
Tribes include:
* Ancylaini
* Anthophorini
* Apini
* Bombini
* Centridini
* Ctenoplectrini
* Emphorini—(Subtribe Ancyloscelidina; Subtribe Emphorina)
* Ericrocidini
* Eucerini
* Euglossini
* Exomalopsini
* Isepeolini
* Melectini
* Meliponini
* Osirini
* Protepeolini
* Rhathymini
* Tapinotaspidini
* Tarsaliini
* Tetrapediini
* Teratognathini

#### Nomadinae

The subfamily Nomadinae, or cuckoo bees, has 31 genera in 10 tribes which are all cleptoparasites in the nests of other bees.
Tribes include:
* Ammobatini
* Ammobatoidini
* Biastini
* Brachynomadini
* Caenoprosopidini
* Epeolini—(Subtribe Epeolina; Subtribe Odyneropsina; Subtribe Thalestriina)
* Hexepeolini
* Neolarrini
* Nomadini
* Townsendiellini

#### Xylocopinae

The subfamily Xylocopinae, which includes carpenter bees, are mostly solitary, though they tend to be gregarious. Some tribe lineages, such as the Allodapini, contain eusocial species.
Most members of this subfamily make nests in plant stems or wood.
Tribes include:
* Allodapini
* Ceratinini
* Manueliini
* Xylocopini
# National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education

The National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE) was a "community-based, non-profit initiative" to "help liberal arts colleges and universities integrate inquiry, pedagogy, and technology". It was established in September 2001.
Its stated mission was to catalyze "innovative teaching in order to enrich and advance liberal education in the digital age." The initiative provided programs and services that promote inter-institutional collaboration and innovative uses of technology at small, undergraduate-centered, residential colleges and universities.

## History

NITLE was established in September 2001, through a grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The original charge of this grant-funded initiative was to stimulate collaboration between selected liberal arts colleges and to act as a catalyst for the effective integration of emerging and newer digital technologies into teaching, learning, scholarship, and information management at those colleges.
In January, 2006, NITLE reorganized under Ithaka, bringing together and merging with three other Mellon-funded instructional technology initiatives: the Center for Educational Technology at Middlebury College, the Associated Colleges of the South Technology Center, and the Midwest Instructional Technology Center (associated with the Great Lakes Colleges Association and the Associated Colleges of the Midwest). The reorganization merged NITLE and the three regional technology centers into a unified, national initiative for providing instructional technology programs for providers of liberal education in the United States. The reformed organization continued to receive grant support from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

## Location

From 2009 to 2015 NITLE was hosted at Southwestern University , a small, private liberal arts college in Georgetown, Texas. Staff was distributed across several states. In 2015, NITLE migrated its operations to the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR), headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Institute closed in 2018.

## Core program areas

The organization delivered a methodology that provided colleges and institutions with the traction they needed to move forward to meet stated strategic collaboration objectives. The program engaged targeted groups of institutions that had already identified – or were actively in the process of identifying—shared needs and objectives, and complementary strengths. The methodology guided participants through the process of identifying how to maximize the benefits of partnerships by using collaborative processes and tools to achieve specifically defined common objectives.