OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Main, Iran

Main (Persian: مائين, also Romanized as Mā’īn; also known as Mahīān, Māhīn, Mā’īnī, and Qal‘eh Now-e Mā’īn) is a village in Abarj Rural District, Dorudzan District, Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 765, in 148 families.
# Malavan, Fars

Malavan (Persian: ملوان, also Romanized as Malavān and Malvān) is a village in Aliabad Rural District, Khafr District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 174, in 49 families.
# Carex rainbowii

Carex rainbowii is a species of sedge found in the understorey of Afromontane forests in the Drakensberg Mountains of South Africa. It had previously been misidentified as introduced populations of Carex sylvatica, but was published as a new species in 2013.

## Description

Carex rainbowii forms tussocks, with stems 45–71 centimetres (18–28 in) high. The leaves are usually slightly shorter than the stems, and are 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) wide. The inflorescence is 18–35 cm (7–14 in) long, and consists of four or five lateral spikes of female flowers and a terminal spike. The terminal spike is sometimes made up of only male flowers, but is typically androgynecandrous (with male flowers at the tip and the base, but female flowers in between). The lowest bract subtending the inflorescence is about the same length as the inflorescence.
Carex rainbowii resembles the other species in Carex sect. Sylvaticae; compared to C. sylvatica, it has denser female spikes, and is distinguished by its hyaline female glumes and the fact that the uppermost spike is often androgynecandrous.

## Distribution and ecology

Carex rainbowii is only known from two sites in the Drakensberg Mountains of uThukela District (KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa), at elevations of 1,500–1,700 metres (4,900–5,600 ft). It grows in the understorey of Afromontane forests dominated by Podocarpus latifolius and Carissa bispinosa, alongside Celtis africana, Carex spicato-paniculata, Schoenoxiphium lehmannii, Dietes iridioides and Blechnum giganteum. A further population may occur in Eastern Cape Province, but this is yet to be confirmed.

## Taxonomy

Carex rainbowii was described in 2013 by a group of Spanish botanists, having previously been considered an introduced population of Carex sylvatica. The specific epithet rainbowii denotes Rainbow Gorge, where the type material was collected, and also refers to South Africa's nickname the "Rainbow Nation", and to the rainbow as a symbol of peace and freedom. The new species was placed in a section of the genus Carex that previously contained only northern temperate taxa (C. sylvatica, C. arnellii, C. bostrychostigma, C. hondoensis, C. hypaneura and C. strigosa).
# Man in Business Suit Levitating emoji

Man in Business Suit Levitating (🕴️) is an emoji depicting a man wearing a suit and fedora while levitating. Initially created as part of Webdings, the icon was made an emoji by the Unicode Consortium in 2014. The appearance of Man in Business Suit Levitating was originally based on the logo of 2 Tone Records; the logo was itself a depiction of reggae musician Peter Tosh.

## Development
### Creation

Man in Business Suit Levitating was initially a part of the 1997 font Webdings, selected by the team developing Internet Explorer 4 as one of the font's 230 icons. The designer of the Man in Business Suit Levitating icon for Webdings was Vincent Connare, who also created Comic Sans and Trebuchet MS. According to Connare, the original Man in Business Suit Levitating icon was based on the keyword "jump" and modeled after the logo of 2 Tone Records, which he saw on the cover of an LP record he had by The Specials, a ska group that was one of his favorite bands. The 2 Tone Records logo (named Walt Jabsco) was in turn based on the appearance of reggae musician Peter Tosh in a 1964 photo of Bob Marley and the Wailers.
In Webdings, the symbol can be typed through the input that would create a lowercase "m" in a normal font.

### As an emoji

In 2014, 17 years after its creation as part of Webdings, Man in Business Suit Levitating was made an emoji with the designation U+1F574 🕴 MAN IN BUSINESS SUIT LEVITATING. The addition was part of Unicode 7.0, which added various icons adapted from Webdings and Wingdings characters.

## Reception

   ...the man of the hour right now has got to be the Man In Business Suit Levitating emoji. He's mysterious, handsome and is floating in space like a little David Blaine that can fit in our pockets. What more can we possibly hope to get in the near future? What more can you ask for, Internet?!
In 2014, shortly after its introduction as an emoji, New York reported that Man in Business Suit Levitating could signify "jumping for joy" or "mystery" while noting that it had been nicknamed "the Man in Black emoji" by some internet users. In 2015, Bustle published an article listing possible meanings for the emoji; author Dasha Fayvinova researched for the piece by texting people sentences including the emoji to see how they would interpret it.
In July 2016, The News Minute reported that some users of WhatsApp in India mistakenly believed that Man in Business Suit Levitating depicted Rajinikanth in his titular role in the then-upcoming film Kabali.
After being told by the BBC about the history of the emoji in 2021, Peter Tosh's children Andrew Tosh and Niambe McIntosh reacted positively. Tosh stated that "My father's music is message music, to uplift the world from its slumbering mentality," while McIntosh agreed that "he wanted [people] to dance to their own (political) awakening". Both expressed familiarity with the photo on which the icon that became the emoji was based.
# Harish Poonja

Harish Poonja (Kannada: ಹರೀಶ್ ಪೂಂಜ) is an Indian politician and member of the legislative assembly from Bharatiya Janata Party representing Belthangady constituency in Dakshina Kannada.

## Controversies

Former MLA Vasanth Bangera and congress party workers organized a protest outside his office demanding to reveal the accounts for a flood relief fund setup under Harish Poonja's leadership.
A team of local villagers from Dharmasthala, met with Poonja requesting that he not issue any permissions for construction of hotels and guest houses in the temple town since it will lead to desecration of the place.
On 7th February, 2024 (Wednesday), Mr. Poonja wrote on the X (Twitter) that using the tax paid by Hindus for the welfare of other religious people is an injustice to Hindus. “Hindus’ tax, Hindus’ right”. He justified his controversial remark that “from the current financial year, the tax paid by Hindus should be used only for the welfare of Hindus.”

## Political Career

In the 15th Karnataka Assembly election, Poonja defeated K. Vasantha Bangera, a five-time MLA from the Indian National Congress with a margin of 22,974 votes.
In the 16th Karnataka Assembly election, Harish Poonja was re-elected as the MLA for Belthangady constituency with a substantial lead of 18,216 votes, defeating Rakshith Shivaram from the Indian National Congress.

## Personal life

Harish Poonja was attracted to RSS ideology as early as 6th year. He went to Balashaka near his village Padangadi in Belthangady Taluk. He studied in Kannada Medium School in his village. His parents still live in the village with their agricultural occupation.
# Malicheh, Fars

Malicheh (Persian: ماليچه, also Romanized as Mālīcheh; also known as Mālīcheh-ye Bālā) is a village in Abarj Rural District, Dorudzan District, Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. It houses the Kuh-e Givehpa, a mountain of 485 m (1,591 ft). As of the 2006 census, its population was 293, in 61 families.
# Edmonton Pedway

The Edmonton Pedway system is a pedestrian network connecting office buildings, shopping centres, and parkades in downtown Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It consists of approximately 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) of year-round climate-controlled tunnels, and walkways between the second floors of buildings, approximately 15 feet (4.6 m) above ground. The main network connects more than 40 buildings and parkades, and three of the five Edmonton LRT stations in the downtown area.
Throughout the city, there are some independent connections between buildings that are not linked to the wider system, as well as shorter tunnels leading from the surface directly to transit. Notable examples include connections to the Alberta Legislature Buildings that leads to Government Centre station and the Government Centre Transit Centre, and networks connecting buildings at the University of Alberta, MacEwan University, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, Concordia University of Edmonton, and Edmonton International Airport. MacEwan University and Northern Alberta Institute of Technology are entirely traversable indoors through extensive pedways and building interconnectivity.

## History

In 1968, the City of Edmonton approved a pedway concept plan though there was no grand plan for the system. Most pedways in the system were a result from the 1970s building boom as developers worked out agreements to construct pedways to connect their buildings. Labelled as the last link of the system, a pedway connecting Churchill station and Edmonton City Centre temporarily opened from December 14, 1990 to January 2, 1991 for Christmas shopping before it held its official grand opening on February 18, 1991. A pedway connecting Manulife Place to CityCentre and an underground tunnel connecting Royal Bank Building with CityCentre and Central station opened in March and April 1993, respectively.

## Connections

The Pedway system is integrated with public transit via climate controlled access to LRT stations.
Linked to Churchill station:
* Revera The Churchill-Active Retirement Living
* Canada Place
* Edmonton Convention Centre
* Citadel Theatre
* Stanley A. Milner Library
* The Westin Edmonton
* Royal Alberta Museum
* Art Gallery of Alberta
* Chancery Hall
* Century Place
* Edmonton City Hall
* Provincial Court of Alberta
* John E Brownlee Building
* Edmonton City Centre mall (East building)
* Sandman Signature Edmonton Downtown Hotel
* MNP Tower
* Bell Tower
* Bell Annex
* Edmonton Tower
* Rogers Place
* Grand Villa Casino
* Edmonton Downtown Community Arena
* JW Marriott Edmonton Ice District & Residences
* Stantec Tower
* Connect Centre
Future connections to Churchill Station:
* Epcor Tower
* The Switch Tower
Linked to Central station:
* ATB Place
* Telus House
* Rice Howard Place
* Commerce Place
* Manulife Place
* Don Wheaton Family YMCA
* Edmonton Journal building
* Edmonton City Centre mall (West building)
* Edmonton Unlimited Building
* Edmonton Unlimited Parkade
Linked to Bay/Enterprise Square station:
* Canadian Western Bank Place
* Don Wheaton Family YMCA
* 102 Street Centre
* 103 Street Centre
* Enterprise Square
# Raja Amareshwara Naik

Raja Amareshwara Nayak is an Indian politician who is the current Member of Parliament in the Lok Sabha from Raichur, Karnataka in the 2019 Indian general election as member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and background

Raja Amareshwara Naik was born to Raja Narasimha Naik and Lakshmidevamma on 16 Jun 1957 in Guntagula of Raichur Dist, Karnataka.
Raja Amareshwara Naik completed his B.A., LL.B. (Spl) from SJM College, Chitradurga, Mysore University and Karnataka University, Karnataka.

## Position Held

| # | From | To | Position |
| 1 | 1989 | 1994 | MLA (1st term) Karnataka Legislative Assembly. Minister of State in Government of Karnataka. (1991-1993) Chairperson, SC/ST Legislature Committee, Karnataka Legislative Assembly. (1993-1994) |
| 2 | 1999 | 2004 | MLA (2nd term) Karnataka Legislative Assembly Chief Whip, Congress Legislative Party in Karnataka Legislative Assembly. (1999-2000) Minister (Cabinet), Government of Karnataka. (2002-2004) |
| 3 | May 2019 | Present | MP in 17th Lok Sabha from Raichur. Member, Standing Committee on Home Affairs. (13 Sept 2019 onwards) Member, Committee on Papers Laid on the Table. (09 Oct 2019 onwards) Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises |
# Maqsudabad, Jahrom

Maqsudabad (Persian: مقصودآباد) is a village in Jolgah Rural District, in the Central District of Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 183, in 89 families.
# Kolyai District

Kolyai District (Persian: بخش کلیائی) is in Sonqor County, Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Satar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 15,600 in 3,828 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,653 people in 3,891 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 11,363 inhabitants in 3,442 households.

### Administrative divisions

Kolyai District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Agahan RD | 5,061 | 4,189 | 3,424 |
| Kivananat RD | 4,095 | 4,056 | 3,130 |
| Satar RD | 5,160 | 4,181 | 3,761 |
| Satar (city) | 1,284 | 1,227 | 1,048 |
| Total | 15,600 | 13,653 | 11,363 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Family Reunion (Blink-182 song)

"Family Reunion" is a song by the American rock band Blink-182. The song, which lasts only 35 seconds, is essentially a sung-through version of comedian George Carlin's seven dirty words routine: shit, piss, fuck, cunt, cocksucker, motherfucker, and tits, with the addition of fart, turd, and twat (words which Carlin had also mentioned in follow ups to the routine). Recorded in 1999, it was distributed as a promotional single for the band's third album, Enema of the State.

## Background

"Family Reunion" originated during the band's live concerts, where they created the song while joking around. A studio version was recorded at the behest of NOFX frontman Fat Mike, and it was included on Short Music for Short People, a 1999 Fat Wreck Chords compilation, featuring 101 short 30-second songs. The studio version was produced and mixed by Jerry Finn. The song was also released on a promotional CD given for free to radio programmers and record stores promoting the release of the band's third album, Enema of the State (1999).
The song is a staple of Blink-182's concert set lists. Numerous live recordings exist, most notably on the band's sole live album, The Mark, Tom and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Back!) (2000). In 2015, Rolling Stone contributor Andy Greene named it the band's "single most juvenile song."
# Charlotte Coles

Charlotte E. Coles is a British oncologist and professor at the University of Cambridge Her research focuses on using personalised radiation therapy for people with breast cancer. In 2019 she was awarded a Research Professorship at the British National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).
She also worked as the Editor-in-Chief of Elsevier's Clinical Oncology from 2015 until 2021.
# Sangaré Niamoto Ba

Sangaré Niamoto Ba (born 22 April 1955) is a Malian former minister and politician.

## Life

Ba was born in Bamako in 1955. She went to Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar. She joined the ministry in Mali in 1982.
In 2009, she became secretary general in the Ministry of Economy and Finance. In 2011, she was asked to lead the Ministry of Industry, Investment and Commerce. She was minister until 2012.

## Family

She is married and had four children.
# Tim Ellis (bishop)

Timothy William Ellis (born 26 August 1953) is a retired British bishop of the Church of England. From 2006 to 2013, he was Bishop of Grantham, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Lincoln; he was also an area bishop from 2010 until 31 January 2013.

## Early life

Ellis was educated at City Grammar School, Sheffield; trained for the ministry at King's College London and at St Augustine's College, Canterbury; and took his Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) at York University.

## Ordained ministry

Ordained in 1977 he began his career with a curacy in Manchester at St John's Church, Old Trafford and was then successively Vicar at Pendleton; Vicar of St Leonard, Norwood, Sheffield; Rural Dean of Ecclesfield, also Canon of Sheffield Cathedral, and finally (before his ordination to the episcopate) Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey in the Diocese of Lincoln.
A keen Sheffield Wednesday fan and occasional blogger, he is also believed to be the first bishop to sport an earring.
Ellis was the celebrant at the first U2charist in England and organised a national vigil before the first Gulf War. He is Chair of Sheffield Faiths Together and Chair of the community-led housing organisation, East Midlands Community Led Housing Trust. He continues to serve on the Fabric Advisory Council of Sheffield Cathedral and is a member of the Advisory Panel on the Archaeology of Christian Burials in England's Standing Committee, having been vice-chair of the Council for the Care of Churches.
Ellis is now honorary assistant bishop in the Sheffield and Derby dioceses.
On 11 February 2017, Ellis was one of fourteen retired bishops to sign an open letter to the then-serving bishops of the Church of England. In an unprecedented move, they expressed their opposition to the House of Bishops' report to General Synod on sexuality, which recommended no change to the church's canons or practises around sexuality. By 13 February, a serving bishop (Alan Wilson, Bishop of Buckingham) and nine further retired bishops had added their signatures; on 15 February, the report was rejected by synod.
In December 2024, Ellis was appointed chair of the Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Diocese of Sheffield.

## Styles

* The Reverend Tim Ellis (1976–1998)
* The Reverend Doctor Tim Ellis (1998–2000)
* The Reverend Canon Doctor Tim Ellis (2000–2001)
* The Venerable Doctor Tim Ellis (2001–2006)
* The Right Reverend Doctor Tim Ellis (2006–present)

## Publications and articles

* Ellis, Timothy (1987). A History of Pendleton Church.
* Ellis, Timothy (1966). The problem of twentieth century churches. Twentieth Century Churches. York University.
* Ellis, Timothy (1993). The future of the annual conference. Churchscape, Council for the Care of Churches.
* Ellis, Timothy (1997). Leslie Thomas Moore : his life, influences, ecclesiastical architecture and preservation philosophy. University of York.
* Ellis, Timothy (2004). The theological position of the Church of England regarding the ethical curation of human remains (PDF). An annexe to the 2004 English Heritage report on the curation of human remains. English Heritage.
# Jill Hammond

Jill Maree Hammond (born 25 August 1950) is a retired Australian women's basketball player.

## Biography

Hammond played for the national team between 1970 and 1980, competing at three World Championship; 1971, 1975 and 1979. At 180 cm (5'11") tall, Hammond played as a Forward. Hammond was captain of the 1975 and 1979 squads and was considered a standout player for Australia during the 1970s. Hammond's lifelong ambition of playing basketball at an Olympic Games were dashed when following the 1980 pre-Olympic Qualification Tournament, the Opals failed in their bid to qualify for the Moscow Olympics.
Playing most of her career in an era before the creation of the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) in 1981, Hammond played for the North Adelaide Rockets, winning the Merv Harris (MVP) Trophy in 1977 and 1978. In 1979, Hammond won the Halls Medal for the best and fairest player in the South Australian Women's competition. Hammond retired from the WNBL after the 1983 season having played 49 games.
Hammond was inducted into Basketball Victoria Wall of Fame in 1990.
# Emanuele Repetti

Emanuele Repetti (1776–1852) was an Italian historian and naturalist who wrote extensively on the history of Tuscany. He was born in Carrara.

## Works

He contributed to the Antologia of Vieusseux and the Atti of the Accademia dei Georgofili, of which he was secretary. From 1833 to 1846, he published the Dizionario geografico, fisico e storico della Toscana, which offers an account of the natural and civic history of municipalities in Tuscany. His work was primarily cultural, historical, linguistic and archaeological in nature.
# List of Lake Tahoe ski resorts

List of Lake Tahoe ski resorts is a list of ski resorts in the Lake Tahoe area that displays relevant statistics such as nearest city, peak elevation, base elevation, vertical drop, skiable acreage, average annual snowfall, and number of trails.
Comparison table of Lake Tahoe area ski resorts :
| Resort name | State | Nearest city | Peak elevation | Base elevation | Vertical drop | Skiable acreage | Average annual snowfall | Number of trails |
| Palisades Tahoe | California | Olympic Valley | 9,050 ft (2,760 m) | 6,200 ft (1,900 m) | 2,850 ft (870 m) | 6,000 acres (2,400 ha) | 407 in (1,030 cm) | 270 |
| Mammoth Mountain | California | Mammoth Lakes | 11,053 ft (3,369 m) | 7,953 ft (2,424 m) | 3,100 ft (940 m) | 3,500 acres (1,400 ha) | 344 in (870 cm) | 178 |
| Heavenly Mountain Resort | California | South Lake Tahoe | 10,067 ft (3,068 m) | 7,170 ft (2,190 m) | 3,500 ft (1,100 m) | 4,800 acres (1,900 ha) | 280 in (710 cm) | 114 |
| Boreal | California | Soda Springs | 7,700 ft (2,300 m) | 7,200 ft (2,200 m) | 500 ft (150 m) | 380 acres (150 ha) | 315 in (800 cm) | 34 |
| Donner Ski Ranch | California | Norden | 8,012 ft (2,442 m) | 7,031 ft (2,143 m) | 750 ft (230 m) | 505 acres (204 ha) | 120 in (300 cm) | 52 |
| Homewood | California | Homewood | 7,880 ft (2,400 m) | 6,230 ft (1,900 m) | 1,650 ft (500 m) | 1,260 acres (510 ha) | 284 in (720 cm) | 67 |
| Kirkwood | California | Kirkwood | 9,800 ft (3,000 m) | 7,800 ft (2,400 m) | 2,000 ft (610 m) | 2,300 acres (930 ha) | 370 in (940 cm) | 76 |
| Northstar at Tahoe | California | Truckee | 8,610 ft (2,620 m) | 6,330 ft (1,930 m) | 2,280 ft (690 m) | 3,170 acres (1,280 ha) | 348 in (880 cm) | 100 |
| Sierra-at-Tahoe | California | Twin Bridges | 8,852 ft (2,698 m) | 6,640 ft (2,020 m) | 2,212 ft (674 m) | 2,000 acres (810 ha) | 337 in (860 cm) | 47 |
| Sugar Bowl | California | Norden | 8,383 ft (2,555 m) | 6,883 ft (2,098 m) | 1,500 ft (460 m) | 1,650 acres (670 ha) | 326 in (830 cm) | 105 |
| Soda Springs | California | Soda Springs | 7,352 ft (2,241 m) | 6,700 ft (2,000 m) | 652 ft (199 m) | 200 acres (81 ha) | 232 in (590 cm) | 19 |
| Tahoe Donner | California | Truckee | 7,350 ft (2,240 m) | 6,750 ft (2,060 m) | 600 ft (180 m) | 120 acres (49 ha) | 220 in (560 cm) | 17 |
| Bear Valley | California | Angels Camp | 8,500 ft (2,600 m) | 6,600 ft (2,000 m) | 1,900 ft (580 m) | 1,680 acres (680 ha) | 288 in (730 cm) | 122 |
| Mount Rose Ski Tahoe | Nevada | Reno | 9,700 ft (3,000 m) | 8,260 ft (2,520 m) | 1,800 ft (550 m) | 1,200 acres (490 ha) | 350 in (890 cm) | 67 |
| Diamond Peak (ski area) | Nevada | Reno | 8,540 ft (2,600 m) | 6,700 ft (2,000 m) | 1,840 ft (560 m) | 655 acres (265 ha) | 325 in (830 cm) | 40 |
| Sky Tavern Ski Area | Nevada | Reno | 8,238 ft (2,511 m) | 7,340 ft (2,240 m) | 655 ft (200 m) | 200 acres (81 ha) | 264 in (670 cm) | 14 |