OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P. K. Kaul

Pratap Kishen Kaul (3 July 1929 – 2 March 2007) was an Indian Civil Servant and held several important and sensitive posts in the Government of India. He was from the 1951 batch of the Indian Administrative Service and served as the Cabinet Secretary, Government of India from 1985 to 1986. He was also the Indian Ambassador to the United States from 1986 to 1989.

## Personal life

Kaul was a postgraduate in economics from the University of Allahabad, and went on to earn a master's degree in public administration at Harvard University.
He died of cancer on 2 March 2007 in New Delhi aged 77. He is survived by his wife Usha, three daughters, five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

## Career
### Civil services

He was from the 1951 batch of the IAS and was assigned to the Uttar Pradesh cadre where he served for 14 years before moving to the government of India. He served in various capacities in New Delhi and was Deputy Secretary, Director, and Joint Secretary in the Ministry of Finance and Company Affairs. He was also Commissioner and Secretary of, the Industries department in the Government of Uttar Pradesh from 1973 to 1975. He was secretary of three important ministries and held the posts of commerce secretary, defense secretary, and finance secretary of the government of India. He served as cabinet secretary of India from 1985-1986. He also served as alternate governor to International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank (WB) and Asian Development Bank (ADB).
As a finance secretary, Kaul played an important role in formulating policies for export and import promotion, infrastructure for movement and financing of exports, and developing 0free trade zones in India. Kaul also served as the alternate governor of the Asian development bank (ADB), World Bank (WB), and International Monetary Fund (IMF). Kaul was the chairman of the SEBI appointed committee which oversaw the implementation and facilitation of the SEBI Mutual Funds regulations, 1996. The committee helped the trustees of Mutual funds to best perform their role so that the mutual funds could be managed more ethically and responsibly. He was the Indian Ambassador to the United States from 1986 to 1989.

### Advisory role

Kaul was on the advisory council of the All India Kashmiri Samaj (AIKS). He also advised industrial and financial firms on financial management and corporate planning matters. In 2005, he was appointed as a head of a high-powered committee to review the functioning of Central Government Health Service (CGHS) by the government of India. He was also a member of the Space Commission and the Atomic Energy Commission of India. He retired as cabinet secretary.
# I Am the Bread of Life

"I Am the Bread of Life" is a Christian hymn composed by Sr. Suzanne Toolan in 1966, based on the Bread of Life Discourse in John 6, and John 11.

## History

Suzanne Toolan was born in Lansing, Michigan, on October 24, 1927. She joined the Sisters of Mercy in Burlingame, California, in 1950, where she taught chorale at Mercy High School. Toolan wrote the words to the hymn in 1964 during her time in between classes. Toolan claims to have discarded the original copy before being inspired by a student to keep it. She originally presented the hymn in its final form at a diocesan music educators' conference in 1966. The popularity of the hymn coincided with the use of vernacular languages following the Second Vatican Council.
Along with its use in the Worship hymnal for the Catholic Church, the hymn also appears in the Episcopal Church's The Hymnal 1982 and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Evangelical Lutheran Worship.
# City University Film Festival

The CUNY Film Festival is the official film festival of CUNY. The festival promotes creative collaboration between filmmakers from CUNY's four-year schools, two-year schools, and graduate programs offering students a chance to promote their own work, review the work of their peers, and engage with industry professionals. The festival is held annually in the spring and is open to the public. CUNYFF also offers free career development workshops throughout the year.
The first annual festival was in 2008.

## History

CUNYFF was founded by Hunter College film student Daniel Cowen in 2008. Cowen had made a short film and planned to enter it into CUNY's film festival when he was surprised to find that CUNY did not have one that drew on work from numerous CUNY schools. In starting CUNYFF, Cowen hoped to foster a "sense of community and to promote cross campus projects" among students at CUNY's various four-year commuter colleges.
CUNYFF's inaugural festival was held on March 29, 2009 at the Macaulay Honors College and screened 14 CUNY student films to over 150 attendees. CUNYFF 09 received seventy-four submissions from students of seven CUNY four-year colleges.
CUNYFF 09 hosted a master class on March 22, 2009 that featured Melvin McCray, Senior editor at ABC; Greg Rhem, Manager of Documentary acquisitions at HBO; Matt Kohn, documentary filmmaker and director of Call It Democracy.
In 2009, CUNYFF was sponsored by HBO and The City of New York Mayor’s Office of Film, Theater and Broadcasting.
CUNYFF 2010 received over one hundred films. The festival was held on March 20, 2010. CUNYFF 2010 was sponsored by Thirteen, HBO, and the New York City Mayor's Office of Film, Theatre & Broadcasting. CUFF 2011 received over 150 films.
CUNYFF 2012 took place on March 14–18 with opening night workshops, camera demos, and a resource fair at the Skylight Room of the CUNY Graduate Center. A special "Kickstarter Panel" with past CUNYFF filmmakers and a representative from Kicstarter.com convened on March 16 at Macaulay Honors College, 35 West 67th St, New York NY.

## Judging

The 2009 CUNYFF was judged by several CUNY film Professors and Greg Rhem of HBO. For CUNYFF 2010 judging, a panel of 20 CUNY film professors was convened.
Currently, the judging panel is composed of professors from various CUNY institutions and people from the media industry.
# Hype!

Hype! (1996) is a documentary directed by Doug Pray about the popularity of grunge rock in the early to mid-1990s United States. It incorporates interviews and rare concert footage to trace the development of the grunge scene from its early beginning in neighborhood basements to its emergence as an explosive pop culture phenomenon. Hype! attempts to dispel some of the myths of the genre promulgated by media hype by depicting the grunge subculture from the point of view of people who were active in the scene. The film generally portrays this mythos in a satirical way while acknowledging that it was media hype that helped propel some of these obscure bands to fame.

## Release

The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 1996. It opened in two theaters (one in New York and one in Seattle) on November 8.

## Reception

The film holds a 93% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 27 reviews with an average rating of 7.5/10.

## Appearances

Hype! includes interviews and performances from bands (primarily oriented with the Sub Pop Records axis) such as TAD, Blood Circus, Mudhoney, Nirvana, Soundgarden, Coffin Break, The Gits, Love Battery, Flop, The Melvins, Some Velvet Sidewalk, Mono Men, Supersuckers, Zipgun, Seaweed, Pearl Jam, 7 Year Bitch, Hovercraft, Gas Huffer, and Fastbacks. It also features interviews with band manager Susan Silver, record producers Jack Endino and Steve Fisk, and photographer Charles Peterson.
Along with the DVD that comes with Nirvana's With the Lights Out, it is one of the few films to contain video footage of Nirvana's first performance of their breakthrough hit, "Smells Like Teen Spirit".
In the film, Seattle producer/engineer Jack Endino is humorously referred to as "the godfather of grunge."

## Soundtrack

Sub Pop released a soundtrack to the film in 1996 on CD and a limited box set on colored 7" vinyl. AMG entry

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Top Music Video Sales (Billboard) | 11 |

## Award

* Seattle International Film Festival 1996 : Best Documentary
# Imama Amapakabo

Imama Amapakabo (born 27 July 1969) is a Nigerian football manager and a former football player.

## Career

After being part of the Nigeria squad that won the inaugural FIFA U-16 World Championship in 1985, Amapakabo's parents stopped being opposed to him playing football.
During a game against Nigerdock while playing for Sharks, he stopped a game to "take a toilet break" but was actually trying to ease the pressure on his team. Despite this, Sharks lost 1-0 due to an error from Amapakabo.
In 2016, Amapakabo helped Rangers International win the Nigerian league despite being one of the youngest head coaches in the league.
# Daniël Dekker

Daniël Dekker (born Henk Bakhuizen on 8 April 1960 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch disc jockey and radio host. In 1980 Dekker began his radio career on Decibel Radio before working for 3FM and Radio 2.
Between 2010 and 2013 he was the Dutch commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest although he was the Dutch radio commentator for the 1990 and 1992 contests.
He is also the chairman of the SVA, the fan club of the Dutch football club Ajax Amsterdam.
# Besik Lezhava

Besik Lezhava (Georgian: ბესიკ ლეჟავა) (born February 21, 1986) is a Georgian basketball player for Titebi and the Georgian national team, where he participated at the EuroBasket 2015.
# Big Man Japan

Big Man Japan (大日本人, Dai Nipponjin, lit. 'Great Japanese') is a 2007 Japanese kaiju film written, starring and directed by Hitoshi Matsumoto. It was well received by critics in the U.S., after many months of showings at various festivals and film events.

## Plot

The film takes the form of a mockumentary that follows Masaru Daisatou. Daisatou is an otherwise normal Japanese citizen except for an inherited ability to grow to a height of approximately 30 meters in response to the application of high voltage electricity. As both his father and grandfather before him, Daisatou has accepted the duty to protect Japan against various giant monsters while working for a sub-division of the defence ministry called the Ministry of Monster Prevention. The Battles with the monster are televised, and the ratings appear to drop or pick up depending on the event, most of the monsters have obscure abilities, and he generally defeats them. Despite his great powers, he increasingly finds himself mocked by his fellow citizens while struggling under the burden of living up to a heroic lineage that increasingly overshadows his own mediocre accomplishments as a monster fighter. To further complicate matters, he is deeply estranged from his own wife and child, who aren't living with him. Eventually, he encounters a particularly formidable monster, said not to be from Japan but from Korea. He runs away from it, which just results in more ridicule. Eventually, he receives assistance from a family of Ultraman-styled monster fighters to challenge it.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Hitoshi Matsumoto | Masaru Daisatō/Big Man Japan |
| Riki Takeuchi | Leaping Monster |
| Ua | Manager Kobori |
| Ryūnosuke Kamiki | Child Monster |
| Haruka Unabara | Strangling Monster |
| Tomoji Hasegawa | Interviewer |
| Itsuji Itao | Female Stink Monster |
| Hiroyuki Miyasako | Super Justice's Mother |
| Takayuki Haranishi | Male Stink Monster |
| Daisuke Miyagawa | Super Justice |
| Takuya Hashimoto | Midon |
| Taichi Yazaki | Masaru's Grandfather/the Fourth |
| Shion Machida | Masaru's Ex-Wife |
| Atsuko Nakamura | Bar Proprietress Azusa |
| Daisuke Nagakura | Masaru's Grandfather (young) |
| Motohiro Toriki | Masaru's Father/the Fifth |
| Keidai Yano | Young Masaru |
| Junshirō Hayama | Shintō Priest |

## U.S. release

Magnolia Pictures gave the film a limited release in April 2008. It was released on DVD July 28, 2009.

## Reception

Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 78% of 32 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating is 6.4/10. The site's consensus is: "Hitoshi Matsumoto's indescribably odd mockumentary is undeniably inspired." Metacritic rated it 62/100 based on 13 reviews. Roger Ebert said the film was "very funny in an insidious way" and gave it three and a half stars out of four.

## American remake

In June 2011, The Hollywood Reporter wrote that there was a remake in the works. Phil Hay, Ugur Demir and Matt Manfredi were reported to be writing the script and Neal H. Moritz the producer.
# Drew McKissick

Martin Andrew McKissick (born December 1968) is an American politician who has served as chair of the South Carolina Republican Party since 2017. In 2023, he was re-elected to his fourth term in the office. McKissick also served as co-chair of the Republican National Committee from 2023 to 2024, when he was replaced by Lara Trump.

## Career

McKissick was endorsed by Donald Trump during a previous challenge for state party chair. Presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy floated McKissick's name as a replacement for national Republican Party Chair Ronna McDaniel. McKissick was elected co-chair of the Republican National Committee on January 28, 2023.
McKissick was widely quoted after the 2022 South Carolina general election produced what many news outlets called a 'red wave', with a number of Democratic Party legislators losing their seats, and Republicans gaining a super majority in the state legislature.
On February 26, 2024, McKissick submitted his resignation as Republican National Committee co-chair, stating that he would be working with the Trump Campaign and the RNC to win both the Senate and the White House.
On November 15, 2024, the South Carolina State Election Commission certified a new Republican supermajority in the South Carolina Senate, the first time since Reconstruction. McKissick stated, “It was the biggest Republican wave in this state since Ronald Reagan.”
# Ambar Roy

Ambar Khirid Roy pronunciation (5 June 1945 – 19 September 1997) was an Indian cricketer who played in four Test matches in 1969.
In his first Test innings Roy scored 48 against New Zealand at Nagpur. He did not score well in subsequent matches, and after poor scores against Australia at Delhi and Kolkata later in the season, he was dropped. In his final Test match, at his home ground Kolkata, he scored 18 and 19.
# Mike Craven (footballer)

Mike Craven (born 20 November 1957, Birkenhead) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in The Football League for Chester, where he won a Debenhams Cup winners medal.

## Playing career

Craven joined Chester as a youngster from local football and began the 1975–76 season as second choice goalkeeper at the club to Grenville Millington following the departure of John Taylor. He deputised for Millington away to Brighton & Hove Albion on 13 September 1975, but had a debut to forget as Chester lost 6–0. Chester then signed Barry Watling on loan from Hartlepool until Millington returned to the side the following month and Craven had to wait until the start of the following season for his next first-team outing.
He played in Chester's first three league games of the 1976–77 season and in a Football League Cup defeat to Swansea City on 31 August 1976 that marked the end of Ken Roberts' eight-year spell as Chester manager. He appeared in the Welsh Cup tie against Shrewsbury Town, and played in the game against Crewe in the Liverpool Senior Cup, with no further first-team appearances for Chester until the climax to the season. He played in both legs of the first Debenhams Cup final against Port Vale due to Millington being injured. Chester overturned a 2–0 deficit from the first-leg to win 4–3 on aggregate and present Craven with a winners medal.
He made no more first-team appearances for Chester, who quickly signed the experienced Brian Lloyd as competition for Millington. This marked the end of Craven's professional career, as he joined non-league side Bangor City.
At Bangor he played over 50 games, including in the Welsh Cup Final against Wrexham, which was lost over a two-leg tie. Bangor defeated Shrewsbury Town and Newport, who were both League teams, in the run up to the final, with Craven playing in both games.

## Honours

Chester
* Debenhams Cup winners: 1976–77
# Point Gammon Light

The Point Gammon Light was a lighthouse that stood on its eponymous point at the south end of Great Island in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, on the east side of Lewis Bay and the entrance to Hyannis Harbor. Long inactive, it was converted into an ornithological observation tower in the late 19th century.

## History

The area around Gammon Point is particularly treacherous, and a petition to Congress led to the construction of a stone tower on the same lines as the Race Point Light. A stone keeper's house was also erected on the site. This tower's light was first lit on November 21, 1816, and kept by Samuel Peak; he was succeeded by his son John, who remained at the station until its closure. The tower was modified somewhat over time, with a brick extension raising the focal height to 70 ft (21 m).
Traffic through the port was heavy, and it was decided to build an offshore tower to replace a lightship at a nearby shoal. This lighthouse, the Bishop and Clerks Light, rendered the Point Gammon Light obsolete, and the latter was deactivated in 1858, the year the new tower was first lit. John Peak moved briefly to the new station but served there only a year.
The abandoned tower remained standing at the point, and with vandalism and other damage there was some thought of demolishing it, though this never came to pass. Instead, the tower was sold in 1872. In 1882 Great Island was purchased by Charles B. Cory, the ornithologist, for use as a game preserve and bird sanctuary. He restored the tower and added a structure on top for bird-watching, replacing the long absent lantern; the keeper's house was used to house his butterfly collection. Cory lost his fortune in a stock market crash, and in 1914 he sold the land to Malcolm Greene Chace, a banker from Rhode Island; the property containing the old light has remained in the family since. In 1935 the keeper's house was dismantled and the stone reused to build a small house elsewhere on the island. The tower itself was updated in the 1970s for use as a summer house, with a new chamber set atop the old stone tower for use as a bedroom. The altered tower remains at the point, though it has not been lit as an aid to navigation for over 150 years.
# CN Beachburg Subdivision

The Canadian National Railway's Beachburg Subdivision, or "Beachburg Sub" for short, was part of the former Transcontinental Mainline. The Beachburg Sub connected Ottawa to Brent, Ontario.
The line began operating in 1915 as part of Canadian Northern Railway, and in 1923 it became part of the Canadian National Railway. The route passed through a portion of Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario, where Achray was a station in the park with a passing track on the mainline. The final train through the park was an eastbound freight on November 24, 1995. Abandonment from Pembroke, west to Brent, went through, and the rail was lifted at Pembroke west through the park and was completed by September 1997. The remaining line went from Ottawa MP 0.0 to Pembroke MP 88.7.
Ottawa Central Railway began operating in 1998 to 2008 as a short-line maintaining local traffic to industries along remaining line out of Walkley Yard in Ottawa. On November 3, 2008, CN bought the short line and began running the local traffic, with the intention of discontinuing the line from Nepean Junction to Pembroke. Traffic slowed as industry along the line closed or ramped down production. A group called Transport Pontiac-Renfrew (TPR) was working towards a deal to acquire the Beachburg sub for future passenger service to Ottawa and Pembroke and freight service. Without a deal made, in April 2013 CN began removing rail in Pembroke and working east.
A short section of the line between the Ottawa Railway Station and the junction with the Smith Falls Subdivision (after crossing the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Federal Bridge) is currently owned and operated by VIA Rail, which operates its Corridor service between Ottawa and Toronto.
In 2019, the City of Ottawa announced its intention to acquire a portion of the Beachburg Subdivision right of way for possible eventual use as a belt line in the city's growing O-Train light rail transit system. In 2021, Ottawa City Council approved the purchase of the abandoned section of the Beachburg Subdivision between Nepean Junction and the Ottawa River.
# Micrommata aragonensis

Micrommata aragonensis is a former (non-valid) spider species found in Spain. It was subsequently revised as a junior synonym of Micrommata formosa Pavesi, 1878
# Jonathan Dele

Jonathan Dele (20 October 1944 – 29 April 2017) was a Nigerian professional super feather/light/light welterweight boxer of the 1960s and 1970s who won Commonwealth lightweight title, his professional fighting weight varied from 129+3⁄4 lb (58.9 kg; 9 st 3.8 lb), i.e. super featherweight to 136+3⁄4 lb (62.0 kg; 9 st 10.8 lb), i.e. light welterweight. He also competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Umesh Kulkarni (cricketer)

Umesh Narayan Kulkarni pronunciation (born 7 March 1942) is a former Indian cricketer who played four Test matches for India in 1967–68 on the tour to Australia and New Zealand.
A left-arm fast-medium bowler, Kulkarni played domestic cricket in India, mostly for Bombay, from 1963–64 to 1969–70. His best first-class figures were 4 for 43 for India against Ceylon in 1964–65. He was selected for the 1967–68 tour to Australia and New Zealand despite having taken only four wickets in four matches in the 1966–67 season in India. He played in four of the eight Tests on the tour, taking five wickets.
After the tour, injuries ended Kulkarni's playing career. He later worked for the Tata Group.
# Willard S. Jones

Willard Sylvester Jones was an American college football coach. He served as the head football coach at Delaware State University from 1951 to 1952, compiling a record of 3–14. A native of Wilmington, Delaware, Jones attended Morgan State College—now known as Morgan State University—where he played football and basketball.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Delaware State Hornets (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1952) ||||||
| 1951 | Delaware State | 2–7 | 2–4 | 13th |
| 1952 | Delaware State | 1–7 | 1–5 | 13th |
| Delaware State: | Delaware State: | 3–14 | 3–9 | |
| Total: | Total: | 3–14 | | |