OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tanvir Ahmad Khan

Tanvir Ahmad Khan (12 June 1932 – 16 November 2013) was a Pakistani diplomat.

## Early life

Khan was born to the Niazi Pathans of Hoshiarpur, in north-eastern Punjab, in June 1932. His father, Nazir Ahmad Khan, was an educationist who spent his working life striving to uplift the educational abilities of young Muslims, many of whom were from underprivileged backgrounds. When Pakistan became independent in 1947, Tanvir Ahmad Khan and his parents migrated to Lahore, where Khan continued his schooling, later enrolling at the Government College, Lahore.

## Education

Tanvir Ahmad Khan was educated at Government College, Lahore and later continued his studies at Brasenose College, Oxford. At Oxford, Tanvir Ahmad Khan studied English Literature - earning BA Honours / MA degrees. Thereafter, he returned to Government College, Lahore to teach English Literature at his former alma mater, before leaving academia to join government service.

## Career

He retired as the Foreign Secretary of Pakistan. He held various key diplomatic offices during his long career, including serving as ambassador in Moscow (Russian Federation), Paris (France), Tehran (Iran) and Dhaka (Bangladesh). Khan was Foreign Secretary during the Government of Benazir Bhutto (1989–90).
Dr. Khan worked closely with Sahabzada Yaqub Khan and enjoyed a close friendship with him.

## Diplomatic service and public offices

Khan served as Pakistan's ambassador to the Russian Federation, Bangladesh, Czechoslovakia, Iran, France, and was accredited to Ireland and Finland. Before he served as Pakistan's ambassador, he had held senior positions in Pakistan's missions in London, Bonn, Kabul and at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs headquarters in Islamabad (including additional foreign secretary and director general).

### Foreign Secretary

Khan served as the 19th Foreign Secretary under the Government of Benazir Bhutto in 1989-90 and twice served as Information Secretary of Pakistan.

## Death

After retiring, Khan twice served as chairman and director general of the Institute of Strategic Studies in Islamabad.
Tanvir Ahmad Khan died on 11 November 2013 at age 81 in Islamabad, Pakistan.

## Publications

Tanvir Ahmad Khan's articles on foreign affairs and domestic politics have been published in many major newspapers and journals (number of articles estimated to be well over 500) including The Express Tribune (affiliate of the International Herald Tribune), The News International - Islamabad, The Daily Times (Pakistan), Dawn (newspaper)- Karachi, and Gulf News, (UAE).

## News media appearances

Before his death during his long career, he used to appear in numerous TV and radio discussions and programmes concerning foreign affairs and international relations including BBC World Service, CNN, Voice of America, NDTV India, Aljazeera (Qatar), PTV News, Geo News, ARY Digital Network, News One and Aaj News. Khan used to also deliver lectures on foreign policy to members of the Pakistan Armed Forces, civil service and diplomatic corps in Pakistan and at think tanks and universities across Pakistan.
# Wellingrove, New South Wales

Wellingrove is a village located on the Wellingrove Road about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north west of Glen Innes, New South Wales on the Northern Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia. At the 2006 census, Wellingrove had a population of 113.
Wellingrove was established in the 1840s when the run of 50,000 acres (200 km$^2$) was taken up by George Polhill. This run became a site for Polhill, who was a resident magistrate, to conduct a court of petty sessions for the area between Ben Lomond to Bolivia. In 1849 the Woolpack Inn was built and in 1849 Galloway, the surveyor, was instructed to survey townships at Wellingrove and Glen Innes. Despite objections from Galloway that the area was too far from main roads the town was gazetted in 1852. Thus for several decades Wellingrove was one of the principal settlements of the northern New England district.
The closure and movement of the court of petty sessions to Glen Innes in 1858 led to the decline of Wellingrove. The last business to close was the Wellingrove Hotel, which shut down in 1917. However, with the continued growth of the nearby towns of Glen Innes and Inverell, the village of Wellingrove declined and is now a place of minimal significance.
Today Wellingrove has a church, Rural Fire Service (RFS) and a community hall in a Crown Land fossicking area where sapphires and zircons may be found. The main industry is agriculture, principally sheep and beef cattle breeding.
Kings Plains National Park is located about 20 kilometres north west of Wellingrove.

## Media

Local news coverage is provided by Glen Innes News which publishes in print as well as online
# George C. McKee

George Colin McKee (October 2, 1837 – November 17, 1890) was a U.S. Representative from Mississippi. A lawyer in Illinois, he served with the Union army during the Civil War and afterwards settled in Vicksburg, Mississippi. A Republican, he was active in politics and was a delegate to the 1868 Mississippi Constitutional Convention. He served as a postmaster.

## Early life

Born in Joliet, Illinois, Mckee attended Knox College and Lombard College, both in Galesburg, Illinois, where he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1858 and commenced practice in Centralia, Illinois.

## Career

McKee served as city attorney of Centralia from 1858 to 1861. He served in the Eleventh Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. After the war, he resumed the practice of law in Vicksburg, Mississippi, and engaged in planting in Hinds County. He was appointed register in bankruptcy in 1867. He served as member of the State constitutional convention in 1868.
Mckee was elected as a Republican to the Fortieth Congress, but his credentials were never presented to the House.
Mckee was elected as a Republican to the Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses (February 23, 1870 – March 3, 1875).
He served as chairman of the Committee on Territories (Forty-third Congress). After his congressional service, he resumed his law practice. He was appointed postmaster of Jackson, Mississippi, and served from June 28, 1881, to November 12, 1885. He served as receiver of public moneys from 1889 until his death in Jackson, Mississippi, on November 17, 1890. He was interred in Greenwood Cemetery.
# Wilbard Shikongo

Brigadier General Wilbard Shikongo is a retired Namibian military officer. His last command was as the Commandant of the Namibian Military School.

## Career

His military career started in 1978 when he joined the People's Liberation Army of Namibia in exile. He received his basic military training and then specialized as a signaler at the Tobias Hainyeko Training Center in Lubango. In 1979 he was deployed to the Northern Front. He served until 1985 where he was sent to study a three-year military science. In 1988 he was again sent to the Soviet Union to Study for his Military Science Degree. In 1990 he was a pioneer of the NDF officer corps as he was inducted with the rank of Captain. He served in various capacities and ranks within the military. Shikongo was promoted to Brigadier General and appointed Commandant of the Namibian Military School in 14 April 2014, having succeeded Brig. Gen. Fredrick Siluzungila. At this occasion, he was promoted from Colonel to Brigadier General. He served in that position until February 2017 when Brig. Gen. Joshua Namhindo took over from him.

## Honours and decorations

* Most Distinguished Order of Namibia: 4th Class Medal on Heroes' Day 2014
Military offices :
| Preceded byBrig Gen Fredrick Siluzungila | Commandant Namibian Military School 1 April 2014 – 27 February 2017 | Succeeded byBrig Gen Joshua Namhindo |
# Kvarnström

Kvarnström (literally 'mill stream') is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johan Kvarnström (born 1986), Finnish politician
* Kurt Kvarnström (born 1948), Swedish politician
# Glyde Butler

Glyde Algernon Surtees Butler (12 September 1932 – 18 September 2000) was an Australian politician.
British-born, he served in the Korean War and came to Australia in 1956, settling in Melbourne after a year at Pyramid Hill. He became involved in the union movement and the Labor Party, which he joined in 1959. A carpenter, he held the positions of vice-president (1964–67) and president (1968–71) of the Furnishing Trades Union, and senior vice-president (1966–79) and president (1965–67) of the Labor College. In 1966 he was senior vice-president of Victorian Young Labor, and he also worked as a party organiser from 1966 to 1969. In 1979 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as the Labor member for Thomastown. In 1982 he was appointed government whip, but he left the Council in 1985, when Thomastown was abolished. Butler died in 2000.
# Doug Baird (baseball)

Howard Douglas Baird (September 27, 1891 – June 13, 1967), was a professional baseball player who played third base in Major League Baseball from 1915 to 1920. He went to college at Westminster College.
# 110 East Boulevard

110 East is a 305-foot (93 m) tall 23 story office building in South End Charlotte, North Carolina.

## History

The 2-acre site made up of 2 parcels was purchased by Stiles Corp. and Shorenstein Properties in October for $21.5 million. The site is right next to the East/West Boulevard station light rail station. It will be the only office building in Charlotte with direct light rail access. The building's architect, Hastings Architecture, coordinated with Charlotte Area Transit System to ensure a seamless transition between the building and the light rail station. It will be in a very active area of the South End neighborhood that has a lot of restaurants and nightlife within a short walk. The former parking lot was used for parking for the buildings in front of it that housed restaurants Tupelo Honey and The Manchester. The two buildings were included in the $21.5 million purchase. Tupelo Honey has relocated and The Manchester closed prior to the start of construction.
It was originally planned to break ground in mid 2020 and complete in the fall of 2022. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic this was pushed back. On January 12 the Stiles website announced the groundbreaking for January 26, 2022.
The building will feature a total of 370,000 square feet (34,374 m$^2$) of Class A space. with 7,000 square feet (650 m$^2$) of street level retail space. Due to the size of the lot floors 2 to 10 will be devoted to a 914-space parking deck. The 11th floor will feature 8,000 square feet (743 m$^2$) of amenities such as a 4,000 square feet (372 m$^2$) fitness center, flexible conference spaces, and a terrace along with a sky lobby. Floors 12 to 23 will be office space with 29,000 square feet (2,694 m$^2$) floorplates. The Hastings Architecture websites states that the interior of the building design uses art to guide building tenants throughout the space and attempts to maximize the Uptown skyline views. The building is currently pursuing LEED Silver and Wired Certification. The building is a speculative building, meaning no tenants had signed prior to the building breaking ground. Although Cushman & Wakefield, the company leasing the building, has indicated that several companies have called about the space and have toured the city. The building officially topped out in August 2023. Also, during the same time period, Cushman & Wakefield says leasing interest in the building is picking up. However, no leases have been signed yet. The building delivered in April 2024 without any tenants.
However, in November 2024 the building signed its first tenant. Patterson Pope will occupy 6,565 square feet (610 m$^2$) on the twelfth floor. The company will be moved from 3001 N. Graham St.
# Mercer Caverns

Mercer Caverns is a show cave located one mile north of Murphys in Calaveras County California. It is named after the gold prospector Walter J. Mercer who discovered the caves around 1885 and filed a claim. The caverns have a large number of speleothems, stalactites, and stalagmites. It is formed in a marble unit known as the Calaveras Formation. It also contains a large display of aragonite frostwork.
The standard tour of the cave descends 160 feet, 208 steps down and 232 up in a traverse between the natural and an artificial entrance. The cave was mapped in 1986 to a length of 3389 feet and a total depth of 192 feet. The map can be viewed on the cave's web site.
# William Pietersz

William Pietersz (18 February 1925 – 24 October 1992) was a Colombian sports shooter. He competed in the trap event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Pope John XII of Alexandria

Pope John XII of Alexandria was the 93rd Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of St. Mark from 1479/1480 to 1482/1483.
# Who Is Dr Who

Who is Dr Who is a compilation of novelty singles relating to the BBC television series Doctor Who. Released in 2000, it features 18 tracks originally released between 1964 and 1973, including the show's theme tune, The Go Go's "I'm Gonna Spend My Christmas With a Dalek", and "Who's Who" by child actress Roberta Tovey, who starred in the sixties films Dr. Who and the Daleks and Daleks – Invasion Earth 2150 AD.

## Track listing

| Track # | Track name | Artist |
| 1 | "Doctor Who (Original Theme)" | BBC Radiophonic Workshop |
| 2 | "Dr. Who" | Eric Winstone and his Orchestra |
| 3 | "I'm Gonna Spend My Christmas with a Dalek" | The Go-Go's |
| 4 | "Landing of the Daleks" | The Earthlings |
| 5 | "March of the Robots" | The Earthlings |
| 6 | "Dance of the Daleks" | Jack Dorsey and Orchestra |
| 7 | "Who's Who" | Roberta Tovey with Orchestra |
| 8 | "Not So Old" | Roberta Tovey with Orchestra |
| 9 | "The Eccentric Dr. Who" | Malcolm Lockyer Orchestra |
| 10 | "Daleks and Thals" | Malcolm Lockyer Orchestra |
| 11 | "Fugue for Thought" | Bill McGuffie |
| 12 | "Who's Dr Who?" | Frazer Hines |
| 13 | "Punch and Judy Man" | Frazer Hines |
| 14 | "Who is the Doctor" | Jon Pertwee |
| 15 | "Pure Mystery" | Jon Pertwee |
| 16 | "Dr. Who" | Don Harper's Homo Electronicus |
| Bonus Tracks |||
| 17 | "Landing of the Daleks (alt morse vsn)" | The Earthlings |
| 18 | "Time Traveller" | Frazer Hines |
# Wil Castro

William Mendiola Castro is an American politician who served as senator in the Guam Legislature from 2019 to 2021. During this time, he was the minority leader in the 35th Guam Legislature. A member of the Republican Party, Castro is a former candidate for Guam's at-large congressional district in the 2020 United States House of Representatives election in Guam. He was made Chief of Staff to Governor Ralph Torres.
# Kazi Kamruzzaman

Kazi Kamruzzaman is a Bangladeshi social worker and chairman of Dhaka Community Hospital Trust. He was awarded the Ekushey Padak in 2021.

## Career

Kamruzzaman is a pediatric surgeon and the president of Society of Pediatrics Surgery. He is also a veteran of the Bangladesh Liberation War. He founded the Dhaka Community Hospital Trust with 20 beds in 1988 and is the chairperson of the Dhaka Community Hospital Trust, which owns Dhaka Community Hospital and the Dhaka Community Medical College.
# Albert Katzenellenbogen

Albert Katzenellenbogen (15 January 1863 – after August 1942, murdered near Minsk) was an important German legal advisor in banking and industry who was murdered in the Holocaust because of his Jewish heritage.

## Early life and career

Born on 15 August 1863 in Krotoszyn, Katzenellenbogen came from an influential German Jewish family whose origins are traced by American genealogist Neil Rosenstein as far back as the 15th century to Rabbi Meir Katzenellenbogen. He was married to Cornelia Josephine (Nelly) née Doctor. Since 1912 the couple lived in Königstein im Taunus in the "Oelmühlweg", where Albert Ullmann and Oskar Kohnstamm also lived as neighbors under the same address.
A lawyer by training, he was admitted to the bar in Frankfurt am Main in October 1891, and in July 1912 he was appointed a judicial councilor.
Katzenellenbogen served on the executive boards of banks, textile companies and chemical corporations in various German cities. He was chairman of the board of Mitteldeutsche Creditbank (Commerz- und Privat-Bank in Frankfurt), among others. In 1895, he became the bank's general counsel, in 1897 a member of the board of directors, and in 1903 a member of the board of management. After Commerzbank was founded, Katzenellenbogen was a member of its Board of Managing Directors from 1929 to 1930 and then of its supervisory board until 1937. One year before the bank was Aryanized, almost two thirds (64.5%) of Frankfurt bank mandates were approved by Jewish members of the supervisory board in which Katzenellenbogen was prominent.

## Nazi persecution

When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, Katzenellenbogen was persecuted due to his Jewish heritage. He was forced out of his profession and positions, obliged to renounce his admission to the bar in October 1935. The property of the Katzenellenbogen family was Aryanized in 1940.
His wife died on 19 April as a result of a stroke. Katzenellenbogen was deported from Frankfurt am Main to the Theresienstadt ghetto on 18 August 1942, and died in the Maly Trostinez Nazi extermination camp on 25 August 1942, on transport "Bc-942".
Katzenellenbogen's children were Grete Helene, Marta Sofie (1897–1984) and Adolf Katzenellenbogen (1901–1964). Adolf emigrated from Nazi Germany to America in 1939 and became the chairman of the department of fine arts at Johns Hopkins University. Grete Helene (1893–1944), daughter-in-law of Otto Berndt, did not escape and died as a forced laborer in Frankfurt am Main on 22 March 1944. The family grave is located in the main cemetery in Frankfurt. Among Katzenellenbogen's grandchildren is American professor of chemistry John Katzenellenbogen.

## Literature

* Heinz Sturm-Godramstein: Juden in Königstein. Leben-Bedeutung-Schicksale. Königstein im Taunus, 1983.
** Hierin Anmerkung Nr. 25: Mitteilung von Herrn Dieter Berndt; ROSENSTEIN N.: The unbroken chain. New York 1976.
# Australian Institute of Sport (WNBL team)

The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS), known as AIS Pumas in 1980s, competed in the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) for 32 seasons. They were an inaugural team in the WNBL in 1981 and won a WNBL championship in the 1998–99 season.
After winning just eight games in four seasons, the team was withdrawn from the WNBL following the 2011–12 season. The withdrawal was coordinated with Basketball Australia, which sought to address the flagging depth in its female junior ranks.

## Notable players

* Liz Cambage
* Lauren Jackson
* Penny Taylor
* Deanna Smith

## WBC team

The program's second team, also known as the AIS Pumas, played in the second-tier Women's Basketball Conference (WBC) in the 1980s.
# Bachelor (disambiguation)

A bachelor is an unmarried man, from the old French word "bachelor". (The) Bachelor may also refer to:
"Confirmed Bachelor" was a standard euphemism for a homosexual commonly used in U.K. obituaries and publications, especially before 1967, while homosexuality was criminal and its imputation to a living man was unprintable and criminally libellous. The phrase is still in use ironically, for example, in satirical magazines.

## Places
### Canada

* Bachelor River, a tributary of Lake Waswanipi in Québec
** Little Bachelor River, a tributary of the Bachelor River

### United States

* Bachelor Creek (disambiguation)
* Bachelor Mountain (disambiguation)
* Bachelor, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Bachelor Lake (Brown County, Minnesota), a lake in Minnesota
* Bachelor Peak, a mountain in Texas
* Mount Bachelor, a mountain in Oregon, U.S.
* Bachelor Apartment House in Washington, D.C.
* Bachelor Island

## Film and TV
### Film

* The Bachelor, a 1909 Broadway play by Clyde Fitch, later filmed as A Virtuous Vamp (1919)
* The Bachelor (1955 film) (Italian: Lo scapolo), an Italian film starring Alberto Sordi
* The Bachelor (1990 film) (Italian: Mio caro dottor Gräsler), an Italian/Hungarian film starring Keith Carradine
* The Bachelor (1999 film), an American film starring Chris O'Donnell and Renée Zellweger
* Bachelor (2004 film), a Bangladeshi film released in 2004
* Bachelor (2021 film), Tamil film starring G. V. Prakash Kumar

### TV

* The Bachelor (franchise), a reality television dating show franchise with numerous versions:
** The Bachelor (American TV series)
** The Bachelor (Australian TV series)
** The Bachelor (Brazilian TV series)
** The Bachelor (British TV series)
** The Bachelor Canada
** The Bachelor (Greek TV series)
** The Bachelor (Israeli TV series)
** The Bachelor New Zealand
** Burlacul, Romania
** The Bachelor Vietnam
* The Bachelor (Chinese TV series), a drama series unrelated to The Bachelor franchise

## Music

* Bachelor, an American indie rock band that is the joint project of Jay Som and El Kempner of Palehound
* The Bachelor (album), a 2009 album by Patrick Wolf
* Ginuwine...the Bachelor, an album by Ginuwine
* "Bachelor" (song), by Turbo and Gunna
* "Bachelor", a song by D'banj
* "The Bachelor", a song by Patrick Wolf from The Bachelor
* "The Bachelor", a classical song by Peter Warlock
# I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes

I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes is a 1948 American film noir directed by William Nigh, starring Don Castle and Elyse Knox. It was based on a novella of the same name by Cornell Woolrich with a screenplay by fellow pulp writer Steve Fisher.

## Plot

Vaudeville dancers Tom Quinn and his wife Ann are barely getting by on her job at a dance hall. He anxiously awaits her return from work, who is often delayed by a generously-tipping customer she calls "Santa Claus", who turns out to be police detective Clint Judd. Depressed and anxious, Tom impulsively throws his only pair of tap dancing shoes at howling cats outside his window. When he immediately searches for them, he cannot find them, but they mysteriously reappear outside the apartment door the next morning.
Otis Wantner, a reclusive old neighbor rumored to have a large stash of old, high-value currency, is found murdered, and Tom's shoe prints are found at the scene. Unaware of the killing, Tom finds a wallet containing two thousand dollars in old bills. He wants to turn them in to the police, but Ann persuades him to wait and see if anyone places an ad in the newspaper. After three days, they decide to spend some of the money, $200.00 each. As a result, he was arrested for the murder.
Tom is convicted and sentenced to death. His wife implores Judd to help her find the real killer. John L. Kosloff, a former boarder at the same house, has also spent a large amount of money, which he claims he inherited from his recently deceased mother. Judd does not believe him and takes him into custody, but he later proves to have a solid alibi.
As the hours tick down to Tom's midnight execution, Judd makes it clear to Ann that he is obsessed with her. He reveals that he purchased a fancy apartment and furnished it just for her. The detective claims he paid for it with his entire life savings. When Ann rebuffs him, he angrily reaches into his pocket, throws one last tip into her lap, and starts to leave. Ann sees that it is an old note and realizes that he is the murderer. She appears to change her mind and agrees to go see the apartment with him, but manages to call the police first. At the apartment, she gets him to confess what he has done, and the listening policemen emerge from hiding. When he goes for his gun, they are forced to shoot him dead.

## Cast

* Don Castle as Tom J. Quinn
* Elyse Knox as Ann Quinn
* Regis Toomey as Inspector Clint Judd
* Charles D. Brown as Inspector Stevens
* Rory Mallinson as Harry, 1st Detective
* Robert Lowell as John L. Kosloff
* Steve Darrell as District Attorney
* Bill Kennedy as 2nd Detective
* John Doucette as a Prisoner
* Ray Teal as a Guard