OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minister of State for Creative Industries, Arts and Tourism

The minister of state for creative industries, arts and tourism is a mid-level position in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport in the British Government.
The role is currently held by Chris Bryant; it was previously held by Julia Lopez, John Whittingdale and Matt Warman respectively.

## Responsibilities

The minister has responsibility of the following policy areas:
* arts and libraries
* creative industries
* museums and cultural property
* cultural diplomacy and soft power
* tourism
* heritage

## List of ministers

| Minister | Minister | Took office | Left office | Political party | Ministry |
| Minister of State for Media and Data ||||||||
| | John Whittingdale MP for Maldon | 14 February 2020 | 10 September 2021 | Conservative | Johnson (II) |
| Minister of State for Media, Data, and Digital Infrastructure ||||||||
| | Julia Lopez MP for Hornchurch and Upminster | 16 September 2021 | 6 July 2022 | Conservative | Johnson (II) |
| Minister of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport ||||||||
| | Matt Warman MP for Boston and Skegness | 7 July 2022 | 7 September 2022 | Conservative | Johnson (II) |
| Minister of State for Media, Data, and Digital Infrastructure ||||||||
| | Julia Lopez MP for Hornchurch and Upminster | 7 September 2022 | 7 February 2023 | Conservative | Truss |
| | Julia Lopez MP for Hornchurch and Upminster | 7 September 2022 | 7 February 2023 | Conservative | Sunak |
| Minister of State for Media, Tourism and Creative Industries ||||||||
| | Julia Lopez MP for Hornchurch and Upminster | 7 February 2023 | 9 May 2023 | Conservative | Sunak |
| | John Whittingdale MP for Maldon | 9 May 2023 | 20 December 2023 | Conservative | Sunak |
| | Julia Lopez MP for Hornchurch and Upminster | 20 December 2023 | 5 July 2024 | Conservative | Sunak |
| Minister of State for Creative Industries, Arts and Tourism ||||||||
| | Chris Bryant MP for Rhondda and Ogmore | 8 July 2024 | Incumbent | Labour | Starmer |
# Adina cordifolia

Adina cordifolia, synonym Haldina cordifolia, is a flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is native to southern Asia, from India east to China and Vietnam and south to Peninsular Malaysia.
Adina cordifolia is a deciduous tree that can grow well over 20 metres high. The flowers may be insignificant individually but can be seen as attractive when they bloom together in inflorescences with a circumference of 20–30 mm. They are usually yellow often tinged with a shade of pink. A. cordifolia usually blossoms during winter (dry season) months. The bark of the tree acts as an antiseptic.

## Gallery

* At Ananthagiri Hills, Andhra Pradesh, India
* At Ananthagiri Hills, India
* Trunk at Udawatta Kele Sanctuary, Sri Lanka
* Trunk at Udawatta Kele Sanctuary, Sri Lanka
# Sage Kinvig

Sage Kinvig (c. 1870–1962) was, at the time of her death, one of the last surviving native speakers of the Manx language.
She was born Sage J. Clarke in around 1870 at Garey Hollin in Ronague, in the parish of Arbory, Isle of Man, following in the line of three generations of her family who had been born and raised there. She married John Kinvig (c. 1860–1953), who was at times fisherman, mason and Common Lands Inspector. After initially training in Castletown to become a dressmaker, Sage Kinvig eventually came to dedicate her time to maintaining the croft and raising their family of ten children.
Sage Kinvig and her husband were fluent native speakers of Manx, as was the norm for residents of Ronague in their youth. However, they witnessed the neglect of the language, and indeed took part in it, deciding not to teach the language to their children. At the time of her death in 1962, Sage Kinvig was believed to be one of only two living native Manx speakers, the other being Ned Maddrell, who died in 1974.
During her lifetime, she and others recognised her importance as a native Manx speaker. In April and May 1948, Kinvig was one of the Manx speakers recorded by the Irish Folklore Commission. This was instigated by Éamon de Valera, in order to preserve the speech of the remaining native speakers – a task neglected since it had been attempted by the Manx Language Society under the stewardship of Sophia Morrison in the 1900s and by Carl Marstrander in 1929–1933.
Together with her husband, Kinvig was an active participant in the revival of interest in Manx Gaelic in the 1950s and 1960s:
   The Kinvigs were very conscious of the changes that had occurred in their lifetime and the threats these changes posed to the future of the Manx language. They were keen to encourage students of Manx Gaelic and many visited them to study pronunciation.
The Manx language has undergone a revival since her death, partly due to the support that Kinvig and others gave to younger learners of the language.
# Laura Vasilescu

Laura Nicoletta Vasilescu (born 3 November 1984) is a Romanian female handballer who plays for HSG Bad Wildungen in Bundesliga.
She was the best scorer of the 2014-15 Bundesliga season, with 230 goals in 26 games.

## Personal life

In September 2019, Vasilescu announced that she came out as lesbian.

## Individual awards

* Bundesliga Top Scorer: 2015
# Charles Blackstone

Charles Blackstone (born March 21, 1977) is an American writer. His most recent novel is the semi-autobiographical Vintage Attraction (2013).

## Early life

Blackstone was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois. He is the great grandson of Janet Sobel. He graduated from the University of Illinois at Chicago and earned a master's degree from the University of Colorado creative writing program in 2003, where he received the Barker Award for Fiction in 2001.

## Career
### Early work

Blackstone's first novel was the avant-garde The Week You Weren't Here (2005), set in Chicago in the spring of 2001. Using experimental prose, the story follows Hunter Flanagan on his search for true love. Next, he collaborated with Jill Talbot as co-editors of the experimental anthology The Art of Friction: Where (Non)Fictions Come Together (2008), a collection exploring the creative differences between fiction and nonfiction. His stories have been published in literary journals including Bridge, Evergreen Review and The Journal of Experimental Fiction. His short story "Before" was published in Esquire in March 2008 as part of the magazine's Napkin Fiction series.

### Vintage Attraction

Set in Chicago and Greece, Blackstone's semi-autobiographical second novel Vintage Attraction is a depiction of the academia, celebrity and fine wine culture. The novel is inspired by his courtship of Alpana Singh, a master sommelier and TV show host whom he would later marry. The character Peter Hapworth, a lonely 30-something adjunct creative writing professor, is based on Blackstone, and Isabelle "Izzy" Conway, who hosts a wine-tasting program, is based on Singh. The novel took Blackstone four years to write.
Writing for the Los Angeles Review of Books, Sabra Embry said that Vintage Attraction's fantasy vs. reality love story was poignant. Reviewing for the Chicago Reader Aimee Levitt described the book as awkwardly written, and the protagonist as unsympathetic. Gapers Block reviewer Ines Bellina praised the descriptions of wine, food, and local Chicago landmarks, but called the plot dull. Michael Lindgren of The Washington Post called the book "a slapdash, irritating affair."

### Other projects

In 2010 Blackstone began serving as managing editor of Bookslut, a literary website founded by Jessa Crispin in 2002. He has worked with writers and served as an editor for the site's monthly reviews.
In 2015, Blackstone taught writing at the Gotham Writers' Workshop in New York City, where he lives.

## Personal life

Blackstone married sommelier and restaurant critic Alpana Singh in 2006. The couple divorced in 2014. In 2016, Blackstone married Caroline Eick, a senior vice president with Philadelphia-based healthcare marketing firm Calcium.

## Honors

* University of Colorado's Barker Award for Fiction, 2001
* Newcity's Lit 50: Who Really Books in Chicago, 2012
* Newcity's Lit 50: Who Really Books in Chicago, 2013
# Venezuelan Tercera División

Tercera División is the third tier of the Venezuelan football league system.
The Venezuelan second division was established in 2007.

## List of champions

| Ed. | Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 1 | 2007–08 | Fundación Cersarger | Guaros de Lara B |
| 2 | 2008–09 | Real Bolívar | La Victoria |
| 3 | 2009–10 | Aragua B | Deportivo Táchira B |
| 4 | 2010–11 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 5 | 2012 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 6 | 2012–13 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 7 | 2013–14 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 8 | 2014–15 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 9 | 2015 | (no champion crowned) | (no champion crowned) |
| 10 | 2016 | Yaracuy | Ureña B |
| 11 | 2017 | Madeira Club Lara | Atlético Furrial |
| 12 | 2018 | Alianza Monay | Ciudad Vinotinto |
| 13 | 2019 | Fundación Lara | Minervén |
| – | 2020 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| – | 2021 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| – | 2022 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 14 | 2023 | Minet FC | Catia FC |
| 15 | 2024 | Parcell FC | Guarico FC |

## Titles by Team

| Club | Titles | Runners-up | Seasons won | Seasons runner-up |
| Alianza Monay | 1 | — | 2018 | — |
| Aragua B | 1 | — | 2009–10 | — |
| Fundación Cersarger | 1 | — | 2007–08 | — |
| Fundación Lara | 1 | — | 2019 | — |
| Madeira Club Lara | 1 | — | 2017 | — |
| Minet FC | 1 | — | 2023 | — |
| Parcell FC | 1 | — | 2024 | — |
| Real Bolívar | 1 | — | 2008–09 | — |
| Yaracuy | 1 | — | 2016 | — |
| Atlético Furrial | — | 1 | — | 2017 |
| Catia FC | — | 1 | — | 2023 |
| Ciudad Vinotinto | — | 1 | — | 2018 |
| Deportivo Táchira B | — | 1 | — | 2009–10 |
| Guarico FC | — | 1 | — | 2024 |
| Guaros de Lara B | — | 1 | — | 2007–08 |
| La Victoria | — | 1 | — | 2008–09 |
| Minervén | — | 1 | — | 2019 |
| Ureña B | — | 1 | — | 2016 |
# Venky Atluri

Venky Atluri (born 6 April 1984) is an indian film director, screenwriter, and actor who works predominantly in Telugu cinema. He is known for directing Tholi Prema (2018). and Lucky Baskhar (2024).

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
* All films are in Telugu unless otherwise noted.
Film :
| Year | Film | Language | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2010 | Sneha Geetham | Telugu | No | Dialogues | Also actor |
| 2011 | It's My Love Story | Telugu | No | Dialogues | |
| 2015 | Kerintha | Telugu | No | Yes | |
| 2018 | Tholi Prema | Telugu | Yes | Yes | Directorial debut Zee Cine Awards Telugu Favorite Debut Director Nominated–SIIMA Award for Best Debut Director – Telugu |
| 2019 | Mr. Majnu | Telugu | Yes | Yes | |
| 2021 | Rang De | Telugu | Yes | Yes | |
| 2023 | Vaathi | Tamil | Yes | Yes | Bilingual film; Debut in Tamil cinema |
| 2023 | Sir | Telugu | Yes | Yes | Bilingual film; Debut in Tamil cinema |
| 2024 | Lucky Baskhar | Telugu | Yes | Yes | |
Acting roles :
| Year | Film | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2007 | Gnapakam | Srinu | Lead role | |
| 2010 | Sneha Geetham | Ravi | Side role | |
# Nalaikh Coal Mine

The Nalaikh Coal Mine was a coal mine in Nalaikh, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. It was the first mine in the country.

## History

The mine was established on 25 December 1922 as the first mining in Mongolia. It was officially closed in 1990.
# Revenge of the Giant Robot

Revenge of the Giant Robot is the debut studio album by Filipino rock band Chicosci released on 2000 under EMI Philippines. It is the only album released when Chicosci was still named Chico Science.
# Shigeaki Uchino

Shigeaki Uchino (内野 重昭, Uchino Shigeaki, 20 January 1931 – 28 February 2017) was a Japanese modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Gemeinde Gaschurn-Partenen

Gaschurn-Partenen is a municipality in the district of Bludenz in the westernmost Austrian state of Vorarlberg. The two largest villages are Gaschurn Dorf (population 1083 as of 1.1.2020) and Partenen (population 376 as of 1.1.2020).

## Geography

The center of Gaschurn lies 979 m above sea level. It is located in the Montafon valley between Gortipohl and Partenen (the latter belonging to the municipality of Gaschurn). 12.7 percent of the municipal area is forested, and 51.7 percent are alpine.
The river Ill runs through the community. On the right are the Verwall mountains, and on the left the Silvretta mountain range.

## History

The Romansh place names were already mentioned in 15th century documents (in 1423 "Gaschurra", in 1499 "Parthenna"), some alps even earlier (for example, in 1089 "alpem in Signes" = Zeinisalpe). Benefiting from the warmer climate in the Middle Ages, and up into the 18th century, the high alp Vermunt was used by farmers from Ardez and Guarda in the Lower Engadine (cattle drive over the Vermuntpass).
The Habsburgs ruled the places in Vorarlberg alternately from Tyrol and Vorderösterreich (Freiburg im Breisgau). From 1805 to 1814, the region belonged to Bavaria, then reverted to Austria. Gaschurn has belonged to the Austrian state of Vorarlberg since the foundation of the state in 1861.
In the middle of the 19th century, summer tourism started becoming popular. In 1885, a society for the city improvement was founded. Several Alpine Club huts were opened: In 1885 the Madlenerhaus, in 1896 the Wiesbadener Hütte, in 1908 the Tübinger Hütte, in 1910 the Saarbrücker Hütte, in 1927 the Heilbronner Hütte. Around 1910 road construction from Schruns to Partenen was begun.

### Coat of arms

The coat of arms was created in 1966 following a design by the Schruns artist and heraldist Konrad Honold. It shows a water wheel and a halberd (referring to the legendary local hero and benefactor Lukas Tschofen) next to the crossed papal keys.

## Culture

The Tourism Museum Gaschurn was opened in 1992 – the first tourism museum in Austria.
Completed in 1986, the new community center of the village exhibits a 300-year-old traditional "Montafoner Stube" – the so-called Lukas Tschofen-Stube.
The parish church Gaschurn, a neo-Romanesque church, was inaugurated in 1869 by Bishop Franz Josef Rudigier, who was born in Partenen. The altar and ceiling paintings were created by the Schrunser brothers Franz and Jakob Bertle, in the late Nazarene style.
Maria Schnee Chapel. According to the inscription, the construction of the chapel dates back to 1637. The founder and builder was Lukas Tschofen. Located on a small hill in the center of the village, the chapel houses a picture of Maria Hilf (a copy of a picture of grace by Lucas Cranach the Elder) and has become a popular Marian pilgrimage site.

## Sports

As the largest municipality in Vorarlberg, it contains an extensive network of hiking trails (266.8 km) and numerous mountain bike trails (71.9 km). From Partenen via Gaschurn to St. Gallenkirch there is a 12 km long cycling, walking and winter hiking trail.
# Tirutakkatevar

Tirutakkatevar was a Tamil Jain poet who wrote Cīvaka Cintāmaṇi, one of The Five Great Epics of Tamil Literature. He, as a local king, also supported Kambar, one of the most famous poets of Tamil literature.
# Pete Riehlman

Peter Houck Riehlman (December 10, 1933 – June 6, 2013) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at California State University, Chico from 1968 to 1973 and at Weber State University from 1977 to 1980, compiling a career college football coaching record of 56–48. Riehlman played college football for head coach Jack Curtice at the University of Utah as a tackle in 1954 and 1955, before graduating in 1956. He served as the freshman line coach at his alma mater in the fall of 1956. Riehlman was the head football coach at San Lorenzo High School in San Lorenzo, California from 1959 to 1962, before moving to University of California, Santa Barbara to work as an assistant for Curtice.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | UPI$^#$ |
| Chico State Wildcats (Far Western Conference) (1968–1973) |||||||
| 1968 | Chico State | 5–5 | 2–4 | 5th | | |
| 1969 | Chico State | 8–2 | 3–2 | 3rd | | |
| 1970 | Chico State | 8–3 | 3–1 | T–1st | | |
| 1971 | Chico State | 9–2 | 5–1 | T–1st | L Camellia | 11 |
| 1972 | Chico State | 4–5 | 2–3 | T–3rd | | |
| 1973 | Chico State | 7–3 | 4–1 | T–1st | | |
| Chico State: | Chico State: | 41–20 | 21–12 | | | |
| Weber State Wildcats (Big Sky Conference) (1977–1980) |||||||
| 1977 | Weber State | 4–6 | 2–4 | T–4th | | |
| 1978 | Weber State | 4–7 | 2–4 | T–5th | | |
| 1979 | Weber State | 3–8 | 3–4 | T–4th | | |
| 1980 | Weber State | 4–7 | 4–4 | T–4th | | |
| Weber State: | Weber State: | 15–28 | 11–16 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 56–48 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Karl Suske

Karl Johann Suske (born 15 March 1934) is a German violinist. In the course of his more than forty-year career as a musician, Suske has been first concertmaster of the Staatskapelle Berlin, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra as well as the Bayreuth Festival orchestra. He was also a member of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Quartet and founder of a quartet named after him in Berlin. Until 1990 Suske held professorships at the Hochschule für Musik Franz Liszt, Weimar and the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig.

## Life

Born in Reichenberg, Czechoslovakia, Suske received violin lessons in early childhood from his father, Franz Suske, who played second violins in the municipal orchestra of Reichenberg. After the end of the Second World War and expulsion from the Sudetenland the family settled in Greiz (Thuringia), where Suske resumed his violin lessons. In 1947 he became a pupil of the Weimar university teacher and violinist Gerhard Bosse, who grew up in Greiz. After the latter's move in 1951 he followed him to Leipzig, where Bosse worked as a violin professor and first concertmaster of the MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra. After his graduation in 1954, Suske became first principal viola player and later concertmaster at the Leipzig Gewandhaus. In 1962 he became first concertmaster at the Staatsoper Unter den Linden, from where he returned to Leipzig in 1977 as first concertmaster of the Gewandhaus Orchestra at Kurt Masur's request. At the same time, Suske was concertmaster of the Bayreuth Festival Orchestra nine times from 1991 to 2000, and he was also repeatedly appointed by the NHK Symphony Orchestra in Tokyo as guest concertmaster.

## Chamber music activities

In 1951, his teacher Gerhard Bosse accepted Suske as second violinist in his newly founded string Quartet. In 1955 he also became second violinist in the traditional Leipzig Gewandhaus-Quartett. After moving to Berlin, he founded the "Suske Quartet" there in 1965, which was initially named after him (later Berlin String Quartet), which played an important role in the chamber music life of the GDR and with whom he made guest appearances in Europe, the USA and Japan. In 1970, the quartet - consisting of Klaus Peters (Vl), Karl-Heinz Dommus (Va) and Matthias Pfaender (Cl) - was awarded the National Prize of the GDR "for its contribution to the masterful interpretation of works of the national cultural heritage and the socialist musical creation of the GDR", III class for art and literature. The completion of an entire recording of Beethoven's string quartets for the Eterna [de] record label in 1980 also marked the end of this ensemble, as Suske became a member of the Gewandhaus Quartet again upon his return to Leipzig, whose first violinist he remained until 1993.

## Family

Suske is married and has four grown children. His daughter Cornelia Smaczny is a harpist in the Gewandhaus Orchestra, and his son Conrad is deputy concertmaster there. Conrad Zuske was also a member of the Gewandhaus Quartet.

## Prize

* National Prize of the German Democratic Republic
# Delhi Statement

The Delhi Statement was issued by Gandhi on 2 November 1929. It was issued when Simon Commission was touring India.
The Congress was passing through a phase of political inactivity. The Swarajists had joined the Legislative Council but did not achieve much. Gandhi was engaged in village upliftment programme. During the Madras Session in December 1927, young leaders like Jawahar Lal Nehru had proposed the resolution for complete independence which was however defeated and the action of Jawahar Lal was not appreciated by Gandhi. With such a background, Simon Commission was receiving strong protest from nationalist supporters. Irwin persuaded the Congress leadership to come to the Round Table Conference which Simon Commission was expected to propose after going back to London. Irwin, the Viceroy of India, had watched with great concern the unanimity of Indians in opposing the Simon Commission. There was opposition in London also against giving concessions to the Indians and it was debated in the Parliament. With this background, Gandhi issued the statement. It was, in a way, an attempt to find a middle path. In the statement, it was suggested, that in the coming Round Table Conference, the features of Dominion Status to India would be discussed, that there would be majority of Congress delegates in the Conference and there would be issues of general amnesty and conciliation. In this way, there were four main demands for the Commission.
Gandhi met Irwin on 23 November 1929 where Irwin, the Viceroy, rejected the offer given in Delhi Statement. In the meantime, Lala Lajpat Rai died because of Lathi Charge on 17 November 1928. Later, when Gandhi signed the Gandhi Irwin pact, all the four demands were avoided at that time. Under the pact, Gandhi had accepted to participate in the second Round Table Conference after holding back the Civil Disobedience Movement. It was read as a compromise by the supporters of Nationalist and especially by the Indian Capitalists who had started showing sign of fatigue during the Civil Disobedience Movement. It is considered as the cause of later withdrawal of Civil Disobedience Movement, which was finally withdrawn in April 1934.
# D. Frank Dodge

D. Frank Dodge (died April 24, 1952, Burlingame, California) was an American scenic designer who had a prolific career on Broadway from the 1890s into the early 1920s. Theatre historian Gerald Bordman in The Concise Oxford Companion to American Theatre stated that Dodge was "one of the busiest turn‐of‐the‐century set designers" who "specialized in colorful settings for musicals".

## Life and career

A native of California, Dodge came to New York City in the early 1890s and first drew attention for his sets for the original 1894 version of the musical revue The Passing Show. After this, he designed sets for more than 80 Broadway shows over the next 26 years. Several of these were created in collaboration with fellow designer William E. Castle with whom he co-founded the design studio Dodge and Castle.
D. Frank Dodge died in Burlingame, California on April 24, 1952.

## Partial list of Broadway productions

* Gismonda (1894, Fifth Avenue Theatre)
* The Belle of New York (1897, Casino Theatre)
* La belle Hélène (1899, Casino Theatre)
* The Man in the Moon (1899, New York Theatre)
* Broadway to Tokio (1900, New York Theatre)
* The Casino Girl (1900, Casino Theatre)
* The Strollers (1901, Knickerbocker Theatre)
* The New Yorkers (1901, Herald Square Theatre)
* A Chinese Honeymoon (1902, Casino Theatre; revived 1904, Academy of Music)
* Tommy Rot (1902, Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse)
* Sally in Our Alley (1902, Broadway Theatre)
* The Earl and the Girl (1905, Casino Theatre)
* A Knight for a Day (1908, Wallack's Theatre)
* The-Merry-Go-Round (1908, Circle Theatre)
* All for the Ladies (1912, Lyric Theatre)
* Sweethearts (1913, New Amsterdam Theatre)
* The Crinoline Girl (1914, Knickerbocker Theatre)
* The Little Blue Devil (1919, Central Theater)
* Kissing Time (1920, Lyric Theatre)