OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yugantar Ashram

The Yugantar Ashram was the building in San Francisco, California, US that housed the headquarters of the Ghadar Party, the liberation movement of India during rule by Great Britain. First headquarters was at 436 Hill St, San Francisco, California. Ghadar Party operated from there from 1913 to 1917. It housed a printing machine which published Ghadar a newspaper from here. In 1917, headquarters of Ghadar Party were shifted to 5 Wood Street, San Francisco, which is the present site of Ghadar Memorial. The Ashram building with historical records was handed over to Government of India in 1949. On a move from the local community since 1952 to set up a memorial, the Government of India sanctioned US$83,000 for restoration of dilapidated building. Ground breaking for restoration work was done by Indian Minister of External Affairs, S. Swaran Singh in September 1974. Ghadar Memorial was inaugurated in 1975 by TN Kaul, Indian ambassador to US. A memorial establishing a historical museum and library has been built there.
There are 21 framed pictures of the Gadar Party leaders and martyrs on two opposite walls of the main hall. Twenty-two open bookshelves have an assortment of books and four showcases display some Ghadar Party material.

## Newspaper of Yugantar Ashram

Yugantar Circular was also name of weekly newspaper started by Har Dayal, secretary of Ghadr Party which was later named Ghadr as per decision taken in an Oregon meeting at Finnish Socialist Hall in Astoria Oregon for starting and opening the headquarters of Ghadr party in San Francisco and starting newspaper Ghadr with Sohan Singh Bhakna as President
# Ziegler Island

Ziegler Island (Russian: Остров Циглера; Ostrov Tsiglera) is an island in Franz Josef Land, Russia.

## Geography

This island is 45 kilometres (28 miles) long, stretching from the NW to the SE. Its area is 448 square kilometres (173 square miles) and it is almost completely unglacierized. The highest point on Ziegler Island is 554 metres (1,818 feet). Cape Brice (мыс Брайса) marks the northwestern corner. Cape Washington (мыс Вашингтона) lies in the very east. The southernmost point is called Cape Belousov (мыс Белоусова).

### Adjacent islands

Ziegler Island is part of the Zichy Land subgroup of the Franz Josef Archipelago. Booth Channel (пролив Бута) separates it from Payer Island and Greely Island to the north. Salisbury Island lies across Rhodes Channel (пролив Родса) to the south. To the east, beyond Collinson Channel (пролив Коллинсона), is Wiener Neustadt Island.
Ostrov Ugol'noy Kopi (остров Угольной Копи) or Coal Mine Island is a round island wedged between Ziegler Island and Greely Island at 80°57′52″N 58°02′46″E﻿ / ﻿80.9644°N 58.0461°E﻿ / 80.9644; 58.0461. It is about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 miles) in diameter. The highest point of the unglacierized island is 393 m (1,289 ft). Ugol'noy Kopi is separated from Ziegler Island by about 600 metres (660 yards).

## History

The southeast of Ziegler Island was sighted by the Austro-Hungarian North Pole expedition in 1874. Co-expedition leader Julius Payer presumed that it was connected to the other islands of Zichy Land.
The exploration done by the 1894-1897 Jackson-Harmsworth expedition reduced the supposed landmass of Zichy Land appearing on the maps considerably. Jackson sighted Ziegler Island from the northwest and named Cape Brice after Arthur Montefiore Brice [fr], the expedition's secretary.
| Zichy Land in an 1874 Franz Josef Land map by Julius Payer. | Zichy Land in an 1898 map of Frederick Jackson's explorations showing some separate islands already. |
The 1901-1902 Baldwin-Ziegler Polar Expedition on ships America, Frithjof, and Belgica named Cape Washington and were the first to set foot on the island. In May 1902 Evelyn Briggs Baldwin [de] ascertained that Ziegler Island was a distinct entity. He named the island after the expedition sponsor, New York businessman William Ziegler. Ziegler was also the sponsor behind the 1903–1905 Ziegler-Fiala Polar Expedition that improved upon Baldwin's map.
The Austrian observing site Payer–Weyprecht (probably 81°06′N 56°11′E﻿ / ﻿81.100°N 56.183°E﻿ / 81.100; 56.183) was established around the start of the 20th century on this island.
# List of Taiwanese films

This is a list of films produced in Taiwan ordered by year of release. For an alphabetical list of Taiwanese films see Category:Taiwanese films

## Pre 1970

* List of Taiwanese films before 1970

## 1970s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 1970s

## 1980s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 1980s

## 1990s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 1990s

## 2000s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 2000s

## 2010s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 2010s

## 2020s

* List of Taiwanese films of the 2020s
# Arnama Rural Municipality

Arnama is a rural municipality in Siraha District in Province No. 2 of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 22,912.
# Briars, Saint Helena

Briars is the small pavilion in which Napoleon Bonaparte stayed for the first few weeks of his exile on Saint Helena in late 1815 before being moved to Longwood House.
The pavilion was in the garden of William Balcombe, an English merchant who became a purveyor to Napoleon. His 14-year-old daughter Elizabeth Lucia ("Betsy") Balcombe was the only family member who spoke French, and she became the family translator. Because of his family's closeness to Napoleon, Balcombe attracted the suspicion of Governor Hudson Lowe, and in 1818 he was forced to leave the island and return to England. The Briars was then used as the home for the admiral assigned to St Helena.

## History

By coincidence, the Duke of Wellington also stayed in The Briars, in 1805, on his return from a tour of duty in India. He wrote to the admiral commanding the garrison on 3 April 1816, "You may tell Bony that I find his apartments at the Elysée-Bourbon very convenient and that I hope he likes mine at the Balcombes." In 1827 the East India Company bought the property for £6,000 and used it for making silk and growing mulberry trees. In 1959 the Pavilion was purchased by Dame Mabel Brookes, a great granddaughter of William Balcombe, and donated to the French government, which appointed her as Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1960 in recognition of her generous gesture. It became the third of the French properties on the island, together with his former tomb in Sane Valley and Longwood House.
Later, Balcombe was offered a post in Australia and established a new estate called "The Briars" in the Carwoola area of New South Wales. On this new estate, it is believed that he was responsible for introducing two plants to Australia, the Sweet Briar (Rosa rubiginosa) and the Weeping Willow (Salix babylonica). The willow grew nearby Napoleon's grave on St Helena and Balcombe is reported to have taken cuttings from these trees.
William's youngest son, Alexander Beatson Balcombe, named his pastoral run and homestead in Mount Martha "The Briars" (the run was previously known as Chen Chen Gurruck, or Tichingorourke).
# For the Record (film)

For the Record is a 2023 documentary film about the decline of the Canadian Record, a weekly newspaper located in the town of Canadian, Texas in the Texas Panhandle. The film was directed by Heather Courtney.
# Construction News

Construction News is a monthly publication, plus digital and events services, primarily targeting the United Kingdom construction industry.

## History
### Early history

The magazine was first published as Labour News on 30 August 1871, having been founded by Victorian reformer Alsager Hay Hill to try to ease the blight of unemployment by printing information about job vacancies. It became Construction and Labour News on 14 March 1963, and just over a year later (9 April 1964) was first published under its current title.

### Emap

Prior to its acquisition for £7.6m by Emap in August 1995, Construction News and its related media interests was owned by the Thomson Corporation. At that time, the publication had a paid-for circulation of 30,000 and had a 1994 turnover of £4.0m.
At its peak Construction News had a weekly print circulation of 42,000. According to ABC (Audit Bureau of Circulations), the magazine's circulation for the year ending 30 June 2013, was 9,110. In the year to June 2015, this figure was 7,926.
Construction News' website, CNplus, was launched in 2002, and in December 2015 changed its domain name to constructionnews.co.uk.
The title's digital publishing and event activities have gradually expanded. In 1997 CN launched the Quality in Construction Awards, which were renamed the Construction News Awards in 2011. In 2014 it was named Best Awards Event at the annual Conference Awards, judges commenting that “what really comes across is the in-depth knowledge of what suits the market these awards serve”.
In 2004 CN extended its events portfolio with the Specialists Awards to recognise specialist contractors and subcontractors.
The Construction News Summit launched in 2013 to provide a forecasting and networking event for the industry, with the first summit featuring former chancellor Alistair Darling and then planning minister Nick Boles.
In March 2012, CN's parent company rebranded as Top Right Group, but retained the Emap name for its magazines operation, which at the time accounted for around 18 percent of the group's turnover.
In October 2015 Top Right Group announced plans to scrap the Emap brand and to stop producing print editions so that, over the next 12–18 months, all titles, including Construction News, would become digital only. However, this plan was subsequently put on hold and Construction News continues to produce print editions.

### Change of owner

In December 2015 Top Right Group rebranded as Ascential who, in January 2017, announced its intention to sell 13 titles including Construction News; the 13 "heritage titles" were to be "hived off into a separate business while buyers are sought." The brands were purchased by Metropolis International Ltd (owner of the Property Week title since 2013) in a £23.5m cash deal, announced on 1 June 2017.
In May 2022, Colin Marrs succeeded Lem Bingley as editor of Construction News. Bingley had succeeded Tom Fitzpatrick in July 2019.
In 2021, its 150th year of publication, the printed magazine switched from weekly to monthly distribution. The final weekly edition was published on 19 March 2021.
# God Will Forgive

God Will Forgive (Ukrainian: Бог простить) is a Ukrainian short drama film directed by Hovhannes Khachatryan.

## Plot

The Ukrainian State Film Agency gives the following description of the film: "A Ukrainian priest, a chaplain, trying to get out of the grey zone, comes across a separatist convoy that has been shelled, where he meets a mortally wounded mercenary and is faced with a choice – to help or to keep running, but suddenly he accidentally steps on an anti-personnel mine."
On 9 July 2020, the short film God Will Forgive was one of the winners of the 13th Ukrainian State Film Council pitch and received funding after a vote by the State Council for the Support of Cinematography, and was also included in the selection of the 6 most interesting debut short film projects in the 13th Ukrainian State Film Council pitch.
On 8 November 2020, the Art Centre of Odesa Film Studio organised an award ceremony for the participants of the short film project Kira Muratova Short Encounters, where the script for God Will Forgive came second and received funding for the film project.
The film stars Viktor Zhdanov, who has also appeared in the films Cyborgs, Ex, Volcano, Zachar Berkut and other Ukrainian films and TV series.
The film was shot by TUARON with the help of the Ukrainian National Guard, which provided equipment and personnel. The film was produced by Mila Andriiash, Olga Klymenko and Swedish film producer Anton Sova.
The film reveals the acute problem of mined areas and was screened at international film festivals in Spain, Ukraine, Germany, US and Sweden.

## Cast

* Viktor Zhdanov — Chaplain
* Sergei Shadrin (1980–2021) — Separ
* Tamara Morozova — Mother
* Daniel Braga – Son

## Production

* How long did it take to find funding – 1 year
* How long did preparations take – 1.5 months
* How many days did it take to shoot the film – 4 days
* How long did the editing take – 1 month

## Awards

* 2021 – 18th Kyiv International Film Festival "Kinolitopys" — Best Photography in a short film. Photographic Director: Artem Kozyrev.
* 2023 – 26th Golden Chicken International Film, Television and Radio Festival for Children and Youth — Best Feature Short Film.
* 2023 – Ukrainian Dream Film Festival — Best short film.
* 2023 – Direct Monthly Online Film Festival (DMOFF) — Best Ukrainian Director. Director: Hovhannes Khachatryan.
* 2023 – Dresden Cinema Awards — Best Producer: Mila Andriiash, Olga Klymenko, Anton Sova.
* 2023 – Navy International Film Festival — Best International Short Film and Best Producer: Mila Andriiash, Olga Klymenko, Anton Sova.
# Mohammad Rafiq (radio presenter)

RJ Rafiq (born 1 February 1992), also known as Mohammad Rafiq Pir, is an Indian radio jockey, MC, actor and voice over artist, who works at Red FM. He presents the Vellapanti Show with RJ Rafiq from 12 PM to 3 PM. He has worked at All India Radio and at DD Kashir. Though mainly a radio jockey, he is also active in emceeing and on digital platforms. RJ Rafiq made his film debut in 2018 with Imtiaz Ali's Laila Majnu playing the role of Touseef.
RJ RAFIQ :
| Born | Mohammad Rafiq Pir 1st February 1992 |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Education | University of Kashmir |
| Occupation | Radio presenter, EMCEE, ACTOR |
| Years active | 2012–present |
| Known for | EMCEE, Radio and Music Videos |

## Early life

Rafiq was born on 1 February 1992 in the town of Handwara, Jammu and Kashmir. He lost his father in early age and was raised in an orphanage in Kashmir. He attended the welfare educational institutes, Degree College Bemina, Chinab Valley College of education, Maulana Azad National Urdu University, Indira Gandhi National Open University and University of Kashmir.

## Career

While he was studying, he took a job at Bharti Airtel call centre, later he joined local cable network for few months, Rafiq started his radio career from All India Radio as announcer. He has done several shows for Vividh Bharti Srinagar service like Morning show, Film Magazine, Gadget World and many more. He has also appeared as anchor on DD Kashir for zarai khabar.
Rafiq made his film debut in 2018 in Imtiaz Ali's Laila Majnu where he played Tauseef. He currently works at Red FM 93.5 as radio presenter.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2018 | Laila Majnu | Tauseef |

## Discography
### Songs

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2020 | Roumut Dildar | Lead |
| 2021 | Beqareari | Lead |
| 2021 | Walo Ha Baghwano | Lead |
| 2022 | Dhokha | Lead |
| 2023 | Adhuri Baatein | Lead |

## Awards and recognition

* 2021: Awarded the Hero Youth icon.
* 2021: Honored with the ‘Kashmir Young Leadership Award’ during the Kashmir Leadership Summit in Srinagar.
* 2022: Received the Best EMCEE award in Kashmir
* 2023 Received Award at The India Audio Summit and Awards Mumbai
# Roger Joslyn

Roger Douglas William Joslyn (born 7 May 1950) is an English former footballer, who played as a midfielder. He amassed over 500 appearances in the Football League for Colchester United, Aldershot, Watford and Reading.

## Career

Born in Colchester, Joslyn signed for hometown club Colchester United as an amateur at the age of seventeen, before turning professional at the end of the 1967–68 season. He joined Aldershot for a fee of £8,000 in October 1970. Four years later, Watford manager Mike Keen offered Aldershot £10,000 plus Pat Morrissey for Joslyn's services. Joslyn stayed at Vicarage Road for five years, 214 appearances and scoring 21 goals. He played a part in Watford's consecutive promotions under Graham Taylor, before being sold to Reading in November 1979 for £40,000. Joslyn retired from football in January 1981 due to an arthritic hip. After retiring from football, Joslyn moved into business, and now runs a furniture manufacturing company.

## Honours
### Club
#### Watford

* Football League Third Division Runner-up (1): 1978–79
* Football League Fourth Division Winner (1): 1977–78

### Individual

* PFA Team of the Year (1): 1977–78
# Allan Noel Minns

Allan Noel Minns, DSO, MC, (23 March 1891 – 6 April 1921) was an English medical doctor of African-Caribbean descent who served as an officer in the British Army during the First World War.
He was born in Thetford, Norfolk in 1891, the son of the Bahamian Allan Glaisyer Minns and Emily née Pearson. His father was a doctor and later mayor of Thetford, the first black man to be the mayor of an English town. Educated at Thetford Grammar School, Allan junior followed his father by attending Guy's Hospital, qualifying as a doctor in 1914.
After volunteering for the Royal Army Medical Corps he was commissioned as a lieutenant in September 1914, rising to the rank of captain in March 1918. He saw active service in Gallipoli and Mesopotamia. He was awarded two medals for bravery – the Military Cross in 1915 for gallantry at Suvla Bay on 30 August, and the Distinguished Service Order in December 1916. The citation for the MC reads "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli Peninsula, on 30th August 1915, when attending to the wounded under heavy shrapnel fire. Another officer who was assisting him was killed. Lt. Minns later returned to the dressing station, took out twelve stretcher squads and brought in twenty-four wounded men." He was twice mentioned in despatches.
Minns died in hospital at Newmarket, Suffolk on 6 April 1921, aged 30, following a motor accident. He is buried in Thetford Cemetery. He was unmarried.
# Arif Alasgar

Arif Ələsgər (Azerbaijani: Arif Məmmədhüseyn oğlu Ələsgərov; born 18 March 1944) is a painter and Honored Art Worker of Azerbaijan.

## Biography

Arif Alasgar was born in Baku on 18 March 1944. He studied at Saint Petersburg Art and Industry Academy from 1964 to 1970. In 1975, he joined the Artists' Union of the USSR. From 1977 to 2001 he worked as a teacher, senior lecturer, and associate professor at Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Arts. From 2001 to 2008 he worked as the Head of department at the Azerbaijan State Academy of Fine Arts and received the title of professor. He has been Professor and Head of the Department of Art at the Karadeniz Technical University in Turkey since 2008. The artist is also the author of textbooks "History of Estamp and Ofort" and "Composition in Design" published in 2001–2003. He was awarded the title of Honored Art Worker of Azerbaijan in 1992.
Alasgar's main theme in his art is Baku and Absheron. Graphics play an important role in his creativity. His works are displayed in the National Art Museum of Azerbaijan and in the State Museum of Oriental Art in Moscow, and are held in private collections in Turkey, France, Poland, Hungary, Italy, England and other countries.
Some of his best-known paintings include "Wrestling", "Jugglers", "Old City", "Old Bayil", "Memories", "The World of Fuzuli", "Autumn", "Erzurum", "The Beginning of Life", and "Music Workshop".
His Anniversary Exhibition was held in October 2014 in Baku.
Arif Alasgar currently lives in Turkey.
# Hempfield Park

Hempfield Park is a community-level park and recreation complex in the northern portion of Hempfield Township, Westmoreland County, PA. The park is located about four miles north of the city of Greensburg, PA.

## Facilities

Hempfield Park includes:
* Two-mile walking track
* Lighted tennis courts
* Volleyball courts and horseshoe pits
* Soccer and baseball fields
* Inclusive playground and free candy
* Bocce court
* Amphitheater
* Five pavilions available for rent

## Athletic complex

Located on park property, the Hempfield Township Athletic Complex (HTAC) offers indoor recreation year-round with the following facilities:
* Fitness track
* Concession stand
Membership is required to use the HTAC facilities. Residents of Hempfield Township can receive free membership.

## Renovations

Renovations to Hempfield Park facilities are ongoing. Since 2017, a new amphitheater and baseball field have been built, and the pavilions and restrooms have been revamped. In 2022, a new inclusive playground opened. In 2023, Hempfield Township announced a new comprehensive plan, focused on enhancing the park environment, expanding recreation opportunities, improving operations, and increasing accessibility.

## Park governance

A seven-member Parks and Recreation Commission governs administration and improvement at the park, with each member serving a five-year term on the commission. The Hempfield Township Board of Supervisors appoints the commission's members.
Hempfield Park is also supported by Friends of Hempfield Parks, a community organization established to fundraise for the parks in Hempfield Township.
# Rasim Babayev

Rasim Babayev (Azerbaijani: Rasim Hənifə oğlu Babayev; 31 December 1927 – 24 April 2007) was a painter, Honored Art Worker and People's Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR.

## Biography

Rasim Babayev was born in Baku, in 1927. He studied at Painting School named after Azim Azimzade in 1945-1949. Later he studied at Surikov Moscow Art Institute in 1949-1956. In 1959 he was admitted to the Union of Artists of Azerbaijan.
The artist went on creative trips to foreign countries, and his personal exhibitions dedicated to different countries were held many times. The artworks he created are kept in museums, galleries and private collections in many countries also in Tretyakov Gallery and Museum of Oriental Art. In 1964, Rasim Babayev was awarded the title of Honored Art Worker of the Azerbaijan SSR and in 1989, he was awarded the title of People's Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR.
Although part of the artist's creative work was not accepted in the Soviet era, it did not disappoint him, and he created with more earnestness. Examples of works created by the artist in long work table graphics are "Oil Tanks" (1958), "Oil Refilling" (1958), "Girl" (1958), "Black City" (1958), Dashkasan Road (1961), "Portrait of a Worker" (1962), "In Germany" (1963), "Gobustan" (1964), "Khinalig" (1964), "Camels" (1966), "Baths" (1969), "Gachag Nabi" (1969), "Old Baku" (1970), “Pomegranates”(1970), "Village" (1970), “Ancient Cemetery” (1970), “Artist A. Rzaguliyev” (1970) and others. "Land" (1963), "Coast" (1965), "Road" (1966), "Near East" (1967), "Family" (1971), "Traveler" (1974), "Army" (1978), "Door” (1982), “Woman" (1983), "War" (1983), "Novruz"(1983), "Woman and Giant" (1986), "Tragedy” (1987), "Adam and Eve" (1988), "Camel Loaded" (1992), "Trouble" (1997), "Night" (2003), "Giants"(2004) and others can be examples to his paintings.
Folklore of Azerbaijan - tales and epics, their deep philosophical essence, national-moral values and national ethnographic features made a huge impact to the formation of Rasim Babayev's worldview and the creation of his creative world. Rasim Babayev had also been successful in the field of book graphics. He was the author of literary illustrations of folk tales of Azerbaijan and works of prominent writers as Nazim Hikmet, Theodore Dreiser, Yusif Vazir Chamanzaminli, Rabindranath Tagore and others.
On October 29, 2014, the exhibition of Rasim Babayev's works was held in the Marble Palace of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg. The Vice-president of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation Leyla Aliyeva attended the exhibition.
Rasim Babayev died on April 24, 2007, in Baku.
# 17th Infantry Division (Russian Empire)

The 17th Infantry Division (Russian: 17-я пехо́тная диви́зия, 17-ya Pekhotnaya Diviziya) was an infantry formation of the Russian Imperial Army.

## Organization

* 1st Brigade
** 65th Infantry Regiment
** 66th Infantry Regiment
* 2nd Brigade
** 67th Infantry Regiment
** 68th Infantry Regiment
* 17th Artillery Brigade

## Commanders

* March 1915-April 1917: Pyotr Telezhnikov