OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eva Baltasar

Eva Baltasar (born August 26, 1978) is a Spanish poet and writer. She has a bachelor's degree in Pedagogy from the University of Barcelona. She has published ten books of poetry, which have earned numerous awards including the 2008 Miquel de Palol, the 2010 Benet Ribas, the 2015 Gabriel Ferrater, and the 2020 Òmnium Prize. Baltasar's first novel, Permafrost, received the 2018 Catalan Booksellers Award and it has sold the translation rights to six languages.

## Literary work
### Novel

* Permagel. Club Editor, 2018
* Boulder. Club Editor, 2020
* Mamut. Club Editor, 2022
Translated Work
* Permafrost. Penguin Random House, 2018 (Spanish)
* Permafrost. Nottetempo, 2019 (Italian)
* Boulder. Penguin Random House, 2020 (Spanish)

### Poetry

* Laia. Columna, 2008
* Atàviques feres. Cossetània Edicions, 2009
* Reclam. Institut d'Estudis Ilerdencs, 2010
* Dotze treballs. Pagès, 2011
* Medi aquàtic. Pagès, 2011
* Poemes d'una embarassada. Pagès, 2012
* Vida limitada. Món de Llibres, 2013
* Animals d'hivern. Edicions 62, 2016
* Neutre. Bromera, 2017
* Invertida. Lleonard Muntaner, 2017
* Nus Schiele. Club Editor, 2021

## Awards

* 2008 Miquel de Palol Prize for Laia
* 2008 Ramon Comas i Maduell Prize for Atàviques feres
* 2010 Benet Ribas Prize for Dotze treballs
* 2010 Les Talúries Prize for Reclam
* 2010 Màrius Torres Prize for Medi aquàtic
* 2011 Jordi Pàmias Prize for Poemes d'una embarassada
* 2013 Miquel Àngel Riera Prize for Vida limitada
* 2015 Gabriel Ferrater Prize for Animals d'hivern
* 2016 Mallorca Prize for Invertida
* 2016 Ibn Jafadja Prize for Neutre
* 2018 Llibreter Award for Permagel
* 2018 L'illa dels llibres Award for Permagel
* 2019 Premi Continuarà de Cultura Rtve 2019
* 2020 Òmnium Prize
# National Human Rights Society

The National Human Rights Society (Malay: Persatuan Kebangsaan Hak Asasi Manusia), better known locally by its acronym HAKAM, is a human rights non-governmental organisation (NGO) that works on human rights issues in Malaysia. HAKAM is considered to be one of the most vocal human rights NGOs in Malaysia. Anyone who is at least 18 years of age and a Malaysia citizen can be a member. There is a new member and renewal membership form.
# Convoy PQ 12

Convoy PQ 12 was an Arctic convoy sent from Reykjavík in Iceland by the Western Allies to aid the Soviet Union during the Second World War. It sailed 1 March 1942, reaching Murmansk on 12 March 1942 for no losse despite a sortie against it by the Tirpitz.

## Ships

PQ 12 consisted of 16 ships under the command of the Convoy Commodore, Hubert Hudson. The Close Escort comprised the minesweeper HMS Gossamer and five whalers. These were joined on 5 March by the Ocean Escort of the destroyers, HMS Oribi (Commander J. E. H. McBeath, Senior Officer Escort) and Offa with the cruiser HMS Kenya. Distant cover was provided by two Heavy Cover Forces; one comprising the battleship HMS Duke of York (Vice Admiral Alban Curteis commanding), the battlecruiser HMS Renown and six destroyers, sailing from Reykjavík and another led by Admiral John Tovey comprising the battleship HMS King George V, the carrier HMS Victorious, the cruiser HMS Berwick and six destroyers, sailing from Scapa Flow.

## Action

PQ 12 sailed from Reykjavík on 1 March 1942 with its Close Escort. It was joined on 5 March by the Ocean Escort and on 6 March by the cruiser Kenya. Also at sea were the Heavy Cover Forces, Curteis from Reykjavík sailing on 3 March and Tovey from Scapa Flow on 4 March. On 5 March the convoy was sighted by a German reconnaissance aircraft and on 6 March, after obtaining permission from Hitler to do so, Tirpitz sortied from Trondheim with three destroyers as escort. This was Operation Sportpalast, and was intended to find and destroy PQ 12 and its reciprocal, QP 8, which was also at sea.
Shortly after sailing Tirpitz was sighted by the patrolling submarine HMS Seawolf and the Heavy Cover Forces, now joined, sought to bring Tirpitz to action. Over the next two days these groups of ships manoeuvred around each other without coming into contact, though on two occasions they were 60 nmi (110 km; 69 mi) apart. Tirpitz had no success, though her destroyers encountered one straggler from QP 8, the freighter Ijora, and sank her. Finally on 9 March as Tirpitz headed for home, she was sighted by aircraft from Victorious and attacked, though also without success.
PQ 12 arrived at Murmansk on 12 March. No ships were lost, though the escort suffered one whaler lost, Shera, capsized by ice buildup and Oribi, damaged by pack ice. On 24 March, Lancaster Castle was dive-bombed alongside the quay in Murmansk and ten men were killed. It was towed out and moored in the river, the crew remaining on board. A few days later it was dive-bombed again and received five hits. There were no casualties but the crew moved to shore. PQ 12 provided valuable military equipment and other materials for the Soviet war effort. The distribution of equipment and supplies delivered with PQ 12 was the subject of a Soviet State Defence Committee decree.

## Convoy escorts
### Iceland escorts
### U-boats

U-boats :
| Name | Flag | Class |
| U-134 | Kriegsmarine | Type VIIC submarine |
| U-377 | Kriegsmarine | Type VIIC submarine |
| U-403 | Kriegsmarine | Type VIIC submarine |
| U-584 | Kriegsmarine | Type VIIC submarine |
# Auto-configuration

Auto-configuration is the automatic configuration of devices without manual intervention, without any need for software configuration programs or jumpers. Ideally, auto-configuring devices should just "plug and play". Auto-configuration has been made common because of the low cost of microprocessors and other embedded controller devices.
Configurations may be stored in NVRAM, loaded by a host processor, or negotiated at system initialization time. In some cases, hot pluggable devices may be able to renegotiate their configuration.
Example of auto-configuring devices:
Example of auto-configuring devices and protocols:
* DHCP
* Zeroconf
# Poręby Dymarskie

Poręby Dymarskie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Cmolas, within Kolbuszowa County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Cmolas, 9 km (6 mi) north of Kolbuszowa, and 35 km (22 mi) north-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Johann Nepomuk Brischar

Johann Nepomuk Brischar or Johann Nepomucene Brischar (22 August 1819, Horb, Württemberg – 11 April 1897, Bühl) was a Roman Catholic church historian.

## Life and works

Brischar studied theology at the University of Tübingen and was appointed parish priest of Bühl near Rottenburg in 1853, where he died in 1897. His principal work is the continuation of Count Friedrich Leopold zu Stolberg's History of the Religion of Jesus Christ, of which he wrote volumes forty-five to fifty-four, bringing the history up to 1245 CE. His share of the work does not reach the high standard of his great predecessor. He is also the author of a work in two volumes on the controversies between Paolo Sarpi and Francesco Sforza Pallavicino, and of a monograph on Pope Innocent III. His Catholic Pulpit Orators of Germany in five volumes was published in Schaffhausen in the years 1866-71. He contributed many articles to the Wetzer-Welte Kirchenlexikon.
# Jacob Tshisevhe

Jacob Tshisevhe (born 4 April 1969 at Rustenburg sandfontein village, North West Province, South Africa), is a South African former football (soccer) defender who played for Kaizer Chiefs, Mamelodi Sundowns, Black Leopards and Pietersburg Pillars

## Club career

He joined Chiefs in 1993 after attending trials at Naturena. He joined from a team in the Bophutatswana Premier Soccer League. He made his debut on 23 February 1994 against D'Alberton Callies but he was sent off. He was signed by Mamelodi Sundowns as a free agent after winning a court case when Chiefs refused to release him when his contract expired. A week before their CAF Champions League semi final clash with Interclube Luanda, Angelo Tsichlas, a relative of Anastasia Tsichlas said: "The tall, gangly defender would add depth and experience to their squad." He only played two league matches.

## International career

Tshisevhe made his international debut on 14 September 1996 against Kenya and his last match was on 11 February 1997 against Zambia. However his last call-up came in 2002 from Carlos Queiroz.

## Personal life

Tshisevhe has a love child, Tsholofelo with Mmapulane Masilo. Tshisevhe was born in Bungeni, Limpopo in the Njhakanjhaka village.

### Controversies

Around June 2002, Tshisevhe's life was full of controversy. A Louis Trichardt man claimed that he caught his pregnant wife entertaining Tshisevhe at his house and suspected that they are in a relationship. The man found a Mamelodi Sundowns and a Black Leopards kit in their spare bedroom. The woman claimed that Tshisevhe would build her a house if she got divorce. Tshisevhe was also caught in child maintenance row where a 12-year-old Tsholofelo Masilo appealed to the Citypress newspaper that she was looking for her father who went by the name of "Jacob Tshisevhe" whom she last saw for the first and last time on 28 September 1994. Tshisevhe was previously ordered by the Lichtenburg maintenance court to pay R800 monthly.

## After retirement

Tshisevhe owned a taxi business and a restaurant in Northam. He was a ball boy crew coach during the 2010 FIFA World Cup at Royal Bafokeng Stadium. He currently resides in Moruleng.
# Khalsa Aid

Khalsa Aid, founded in 1999, is a UK based international non profit humanitarian organization providing support to victims of natural and man made disasters around the world. The organization has been acknowledged for providing relief during 2016 London floods, in war-affected Syria in 2015, setting up refugee camps for Rohingyas on Bangladesh-Myanmar border in 2017, helping in rebuilding Kerala after 2018 floods, and feeding NHS workers in the UK and the poor in India during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Key people

* Ravi Singh (CEO & Founder)
* Amarpreet Singh (India Director)
* Japneet Singh (Treasurer)
* Jindi Singh (Canada Director)
* Omar Singh (USA Director)
* Bal Sandhu (General Secretary)
* Jaswinder Singh Bahra (Treasurer)
* Sukhvinder Kaur Dhanjal (Trustee)
* Rajpal Singh Wilkhu (Trustee)
# Doon Sarla Academy

Doon Sarla Academy is a coeducational school in Uttarakhand, India. It was founded by J.C. Sharma and established in 1991 in the memory of Smt. Sarla Devi. The school has roughly 540 students. The school's motto is "Duty, Discipline and Devotion".
The school is recognized by the Government of Uttarakhand and is in the process of attaining recognition from C.B.S.E. board.

## School information

Mrs. Anubha Sharma is the school's principal. She has more than 25 years of educational experience.
This school's primary medium of instruction is English and the student teacher ratio is 54:1.
They recently started offering a virtual school program, which is described as "A user friendly online system that provides parents an exclusive access to all information about their ward/wards."

## Second branch

Doon Sarla Academy is in the process of opening a new branch up to 12th standard, affiliated by CBSE, which is scheduled to open in 2017. The location of the new campus will be in Mothrowala Cantt, Dehradun, 6 km from ISBT and 7 km from Dehradun's railway station.
# Jerry Lynn Young

Jerry Lynn Young (October 1942 – December 2015) was an American criminal and bank robber, appearing on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list in 1967.
Born in Alabama, Young joined the U.S. Marine Corps in February 1961; however, finding military training and discipline too difficult, he eventually received a dishonorable discharge in March 1962 following his conviction for robbing $4,359 from a bank in Richlands, North Carolina.
Sentenced to six years' imprisonment, Young earned parole in August 1963, remaining on probation until March 1, 1967. The following day, armed with a shotgun, Young raided a bank in Asheville, North Carolina of $13,671 and, after shooting at a bank employee attempting to pursue Young, escaped in a stolen car. After being identified by photographs in a bank robbery in Olive Branch, Mississippi of $14,919 on April 14, Young was declared a federal fugitive and officially added as the 248th fugitive to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list on May 12, 1967.
After only a month on the run, Young was arrested with accomplice William Webb by FBI agents as they left their motel room in Akron, Ohio on June 15. Despite Young's boast that he "would never be taken alive", Young peacefully surrendered to federal agents and was eventually convicted on a number of federal charges before returning to prison.
# Marawara District

Marawara District (Pashto: منوره ولسوالۍ; Dari: ولسوالی منوره) is one of the 15 districts in Kunar Province, Afghanistan. It borders Sirkanay District to the west, Asadabad District to the north-west, Shultan District to the north-east and the Durand Line to the south. Marawara's population is not exactly known but government figures estimate it to be around 22,270 people, all of them being ethnic Pashtuns. Manawara village is the center of the district and is located in its westernmost part.
The dominant tribe in the district is the Pashtun Mamond clan, currently headed by Haji Abdul Wali Khan Mamond following the death of his father, Haji Hazrat Rahman. The mountainous terrain and the lack of arable land and irrigation systems is the main problem in this area. Marawara is also one of the few strategic districts in terms of its unique location and high mountainous terrains connecting Kunar to Pakistan via the Durand Line.
# Ahivant Fort

Ahivant Fort is a fort located 55km from Nashik, in Nashik district, of Maharashtra. This fort is an important fort in Nashik district. The three forts Achala, Ahivant, and Mohandar are very close by. The other two forts were constructed to guard the Ahivant fort.

## History

In 1636 this fort was under the control of Adilshah. The Moghul Emperor Shahjahan sent one of his generals, Shaista Khan, and instructed him to win all the forts in Nashik region. Alivardi Khan was a cavalier of Shaista Khan who won the fort. In 1670, the Maratha King Shivaji won the fort from the Moghuls. The Mughal Emperor, Aurangzeb, sent his chieftain Mahabat Khan to win the fort. Mahabat Khan and Diler Khan opened a battle front from either side of the fort. The attack was so fierce that the fort was surrendered to Moghuls. In 1818, the fort was captured by British Colonel Prother.

## How to reach

The nearest town is Vani which is 44 km from Nashik. The base village of the fort is Daregaonwani which is 13km from Vani. There are good hotels at Vani. The trekking path starts from the hillock north of the Daregoanwani. The route is very safe and wide. There are no trees on the trekking route. It takes about two hours to reach the entrance gate of the fort. The night stay on the fort cannot be made due to lack of potable water on the fort. The villagers from the local village make night stay and food arrangements at a reasonable cost. The other route is from Village ahiwantwadi. This route is the shortest and safe. The motorable road from Daregaon towards Bilawadi helps to reach the col easily and from there a small climb for 1hr can reach the top of the fort.

## Places to see

The Ahivant fort is occupied on a large flat plateau. All the structures are in ruined state. The ruins of store houses and arches can be seen on the fort. There are some bastions and water cisterns on the fort to be seen. There is a large pond in the middle of the fort. It takes about one hour to encircle the fort.
20°24′55.6″N 73°51′36″E﻿ / ﻿20.415444°N 73.86000°E﻿ / 20.415444; 73.86000
# SRI

Sri, SRI, or variations thereof, may refer to:

## Sri

Sri or similar may refer to:
* Dewi Sri, ancient Javanese and Balinese goddess
* Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth
* Shree ragam, a Carnatic musical scale
* Shri (musician), Shrikanth Sriram, UK
* Shri (dinosaur), a genus of dsomaeusaurid dinosaur
* Sri or Sri Sri, a Hindu honorific
* Sri (1999 film), Indonesia
* Sri (2002 film), Indian Tamil film
* Sree (film), Indian Telugu film
* Sri (actor), Indian film actor
* Sri Kommineni, a South Indian music director
* Sri Sri (writer), Srirangam Srinivasarao
* Jonathan Sriranganathan (formerly Sri), Australian activist and politician

## SRI

SRI may refer to:
* Sacrum Romanum Imperium, the former Holy Roman Empire
* Samarinda or Temindung Airport, former IATA code
* The Steam Railroading Institute, Owosso, MI, US
* Selection Research, Inc., acquired by the Gallup Organization in 1988
* Serikat Rakyat Independen, Union of (Indonesian) Independent People Party
* Serotonin reuptake inhibitor
* Serviciul Român de Informaţii, the Romanian domestic intelligence service
* Siena Research Institute
* Socially responsible investing
* Socorro Rojo Internacional
* Solar Reflectance Index of a roof as a reflective surface
* SRI (gene)
* SRI International, formerly Stanford Research Institute
* SRi, a car model used for several General Motors vehicles
* Sri Lanka, IOC country code
* Smart Readiness Indicator
* Subresource Integrity of a website
* Sumitomo Rubber Industries, a global tire and rubber company
* Sunnybrook Research Institute in health sciences, Toronto, Canada
* Swiss Radio International
* System of Rice Intensification, to increase yield
* Sarekat Rakjat Indonesia, former Surinamese political party
# Fort Bain

Fort Bain (also called "Fort Bourbon") was a log house in the Kansas Territory built in 1857 by John Brown and his associate Captain Oliver P. Bain (or Baynes). The house was located in northern Bourbon County, on the north side of the Osage River 1.5 miles due east of Fort Lincoln, approximately seven miles from the border with Missouri, near the present town of Fulton.
The house was used as a rendezvous point for both John Brown and James Montgomery throughout 1857-58 during the Bleeding Kansas troubles, and was also a point on the Underground Railroad. Although no contemporary illustrations or photographs of the house have been located, it was described by Brown as being substantial and capable of housing 50 men.
On December 16, 1857, a small number of men who identified themselves as a "Squatter's Court" defended the house against an armed posse of about 50 men led by United States Deputy Marshal Little from Fort Scott. Upon the arrival of Little's force, a parley ensued, but ended without resolution. Little advanced on the house and four of his men were wounded. Retreating and regrouping, Little and ten men attempted a second attack on Fort Bain, which was also unsuccessful but without any casualties. Little and his men then returned to Fort Scott. Little returned on December 17 with 150 men and found that Fort Bain had been abandoned by the Free Staters.
From Fort Bain, Brown planned his invasion of Missouri in December 1858.
The house was razed several years after the Bleeding Kansas struggles and replaced with another structure. Nothing marks the site today.
# Les Misérables (1917 film)

Les Misérables is one of many filmed versions of the 1862 Victor Hugo novel of the same name. It is a 1917 American silent film directed by Frank Lloyd, co-written by Lloyd and Marc Robbins, and produced by William Fox, released on December 3, 1917. It starred William Farnum, Hardee Kirkland, and George Moss.

## Background and production

Even by the time this film was created in 1917, there had already been "at least a dozen" film adaptations of this Victor Hugo novel. Only a portion of the novel was included in the screenplay, but it included some of "the most famous" events, such as the story of the Bishop who gave Valjean his silver candlesticks in order to start a new life, and the street rebellion that was part of the June 1832 Rebellion.
William Farnum was "Fox's biggest male box-office attraction" when the movie was made, and had previously appeared in Lloyd's 1917 film adaptation of the 1859 Charles Dickens novel A Tale of Two Cities.

## Plot

Jean Valjean is a French peasant who spends almost twenty years in prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his family, and then—when his "yellow passport" (given to him because of his status as a convicted criminal) makes it almost impossible to build a new life—he steals silverware from a kind Catholic Bishop who had given him a meal and a place to sleep. When the police find him with the silver they return him to the Bishop to confirm the theft, but the Bishop surprises Valjean by telling the police the silver had been a gift, and then adding his silver candlesticks, saying Valjean must have mistakenly left them behind because they were part of the gift. Valjean uses the money to start a new life under a new name, eventually becoming mayor of a small town, but police inspector Javert suspects Valjean, and works relentlessly to reveal his true identity and his past crimes.

## Cast

* William Farnum as Jean Valjean
* Hardee Kirkland as Javert
* George Moss as the Bishop
* Gretchen Hartman as Fantine
* Jewel Carmen as Cosette
** Kittens Reichert as Cosette (child)
* Harry Spingler as Marius Pontmercy
* Edward Elcott and Mina Ross as the Thénardiers
* Anthony Phillips as Gavroche
* Dorothy Bernard as Éponine

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, Les Misérables was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors cut the two intertitles "Why should you starve when you are young enough to attract me?" and "And you are still young to attract".
# Razali Alias

Razali Alias (17 September 1961 – 27 January 2012) was a Singaporean football player and coach.

## Playing career
### Club career

Razali started his career with the Singapore FA team in 1977. In 1981, along with Tohari bin Paijan, Razali was found guilty of accepting bribes to win or lose matches during the 10th Marah Halim tournament.
In 1982, Razali was offered to join either Terengganu FC or Selangor FA but declined both offers as he wished to be employed in Singapore and play for the Singapore national football team. However, Razali eventually joined Selangor FA after his National Football League club, Cairnhill FC, released him
Razali would go on to help Selangor FA to win Malaysia Cup championship in 1982, 1984 and 1986. In the 1986 Malaysia Cup final, Razali scored the equalizing goal with a volley as Selangor came back from 1-0 deficit to win 6-1 against Johor FA.

### International career

Razali also has played for the Singapore national football team in the 1982 FIFA World Cup qualification matches. He was later not selected for Singapore after acquiring Malaysian citizenship while playing for Selangor. Later in 1985 Football Association of Malaysia invited Razali to join Malaysia national football team for the 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification matches, based on his acquired citizenship. He made his debut in a friendly match against United Arab Emirates in March 1985 thus becoming the first naturalized player for Malaysia. However FIFA blocked Razali from playing for Malaysia as he has played for Singapore.

## Coaching career

After he retired from playing, Razali worked as assistant coach for Selangor FA from 2005 until 2007. He then coached Proton FC and ATM FA in 2008 and 2009 respectively and served as general manager of ATM FA from 2010 until 2011.

## Personal life

Razali is married to his longtime girlfriend Rosnah at the age of 24, and has five children in total. Two sons, Raqib and Wasim Akram, and 3 daughters, Raihan, Yasmin, and Siti Umairah. Only the youngest son, Wasim Akram, follows his footsteps in football. Razali died at the age of 51 on 27 January 2012 in Selayang Hospital, after suffering from Hepatitis B since 2008. Both Football Association of Singapore and Football Association of Selangor, the only two teams Razali played for, placed obituaries on their websites.

## Honours
### Selangor

* Liga Semi-Pro Divisyen 1: 1989, 1990
* Malaysia Cup: 1982, 1984, 1986

### Singapore U16

* Lion City Cup: 1977