OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kerala State Department of Archaeology

Kerala State Department of Archaeology is the archaeology department of the Government of Kerala. It had its origins in the Travancore State Archaeology Department which was started in December 1891. It forms a part of the Ministry of Culture. The department was formed in 1962 integrating the Travancore Archaeology Department and the Archaeological Research Centre of erstwhile Kochi. The main functions of the department includes publishing of volumes on stone inscriptions discovered from various places, copying of copper plate inscriptions, conducting excavations and explorations and measures to protect historical monuments dating back to 200 BC onwards which lies scattered in different parts of the state.

## Museums

The following are museums under the Archaeology Department.
* Pazhassi Tomb
* Kunjali Marakkar Memorial Museum, Iringal
* Pazhassi Raja Archaeological Museum
* Archaeological Museum, Thrissur
* Mural Art Museum
* Chendamangalam Synagogue
* Hill Palace Museum
* Krishnapuram Palace
* Kottarakkara Thampuran Memorial Classical Arts Museum
* Veluthampi Dalawa Memorial Museum, Mannadi
* Koyikkal Palace
* Padmanabhapuram Palace
* Palm Leaf Manuscript Museum, Thiruvananthapuram, the world's first and largest palm leaf manuscript museum.
# John Kumleben

John Michael Kumleben (26 May 1933 – 21 June 2014) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Orange Free State between 1956 and 1961.
John Kumleben attended Michaelhouse and the University of Cape Town before going on to University College, Oxford, where he studied law. He won a hockey blue at Oxford, but although he played several matches for the university cricket team he did not win a cricket blue. His highest score was 100, made out of a team total of 196, after Oxford followed on against Yorkshire in 1957; he and Christopher Melville added 76 in 50 minutes for the last wicket but were unable to avert an innings defeat.
Kumleben became a solicitor after he returned to South Africa in 1957. He played regularly for Orange Free State for four seasons, with a highest score of 51 against Eastern Province in 1959–60, again after a follow-on, this time successfully averting an innings defeat, but not a nine-wicket loss.
# Liu Changcheng (volleyball)

Liu Changcheng (Chinese: 刘长城, born 3 May 1964) is a former Chinese volleyball player. He participated in the 1984 Summer Olympics. He later immigrated to Germany, and played for the German clubs Moerser SC (1989–1993) and Post Telekom Berlin (1993–1995). He is currently a coach in Germany.
# Let Katie Do It

Let Katie Do It is a 1916 American silent film drama directed by Chester and Sidney Franklin and was produced by D. W. Griffith's Fine Arts company. It is also known as Let Katy Do It. A copy is preserved in the Library of Congress collection and UCLA Film & TV.

## Cast

* Jane Grey as Katie Standish
* Tully Marshall as Oliver Putnam
* Luray Huntley as Priscilla Standish (*Luray Huntley, wife of Walter Long)
* Charles West as Caleb Adams
* Ralph Lewis as Uncle Dan Standish
* George Pearce as Father Standish
* Walter Long as Pedro Garcia
* Charles Gorman as Carlos
* Violet Radcliffe as Adams' child
* Georgie Stone as Adams' child
* Carmen De Rue as Adams' child
* Francis Carpenter as Adams' child
* Ninon Fovieri as Adams' child
* Lloyd Pearl as Adams' child
* Beulah Burns as Adams' child
uncredited
* George Beranger as Accident witness
* Virginia Lee Corbin as Child
# Mandarin Restaurant

Mandarin Restaurant Franchise Corporation is a chain of all-you-can-eat Chinese-Canadian buffet restaurants. It was founded in 1979 and currently has its headquarters in Brampton, Ontario. The chain consists of licensed restaurants across Southern Ontario offering over 100 Chinese-Canadian buffet menu items, take-out, and delivery, as well as à-la-carte ordering. Each restaurant location employs about 100 people, making Mandarin an employer for approximately over 2,500 people.

## History

Mandarin was founded by James Chiu, George Chiu, K. C. Chang, and Diana Chiu, all of whom had many years of restaurant experience in Montreal and New York City. Together, they moved to Ontario in 1979 and purchased a small restaurant with Chinese-Canadian décor on Queen Street in Brampton, naming it "Mandarin".
At the time of purchase, Mandarin operated only as a small à-la-carte restaurant. The restaurant was later increased to three times its original size.
In 1987, Mandarin began to franchise by allowing its existing employees to become franchise partners. To become a franchisee, a candidate must have worked for at least one year at one of the company's restaurants and graduated from the Management Apprenticeship Program at the corporate headquarters. Franchisees are also asked to retire or move into an alternate role within the company after 20 years to make space for new talent.
As part of their 35th anniversary, Mandarin invited all Canadian citizens to a free buffet meal at any of their locations on Canada Day, July 1, 2014; this was repeated for their 40th anniversary on July 1, 2019.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, reopened Mandarin locations changed to an à la carte approach similar to dim sum.

## Community involvement

Over the years, Mandarin has involved itself with various health care organizations and charitable groups in the community. Some of these include:
Mandarin became a major partner of the Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Society in 2013. As a result, the MS Walk was renamed in Ontario as the Mandarin MS Walk. As of 2019, there are over 50 Mandarin MS Walks across Ontario which have raised over 1 million in support of research and community support. Also in 2013, Mandarin became a major sponsor of the Giant Pandas and the Giant Panda Conservation Breeding Program at the Toronto Zoo. In addition to sponsoring this for a 5-year term, the first-ever Mandarin Express kiosk was opened, offering selected Mandarin dishes served to zoo guests.
Mandarin provides financial support to students through its Mandarin Scholarship program which directly supports post-secondary students across Ontario. These schools include: George Brown College, Humber College, Niagara College, Ryerson University, University of Guelph, Algonquin College, Fanshawe College, Georgian College, Seneca College.
Mandarin was featured in Season 04 Episode 06 of Undercover Boss Canada on October 24, 2013.
The company committed a pledge payment of $1 million in 2007 supporting the Schulich Heart Centre capital expansion at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
# Binnayaga Buddhist Caves

Binnayaga Buddhist Caves also known as Vinayaka or Vinayaga are located at village Binnayaga in the state of Rajasthan, India. The excavation has around 20 laterite caves facing south from east to west. This is monastic complex, the cells are smaller than Kolvi Caves cell. The stupa shaped sanctuary is the highlight of these caves. It has chaitya which bears windows. Another significant cave has two wings of an open courtyard. "It has at the back a closed lobby with vaulted ceiling and a central door flanked by a cell on either side. The moulded pedestal against the back wall is now empty."
These caves are located 8 miles away from Kolvi.
# Lapponian Shepherd

The Lapponian Shepherd (Finnish: Lapinpaimenkoira) or Cockhill's Finnish Lapphound (Kukonharjunkoira) is an extinct dog breed originating from Finland. Despite its name, it did not come from Lapland, but from the southern parts of the country.

## Etymology

The name Lapinpaimenkoira ("Lapponian Shepherd") refers to the fact that the ancestors of this breed came from Lapland. During the 1950s to the 1970s, Kukonharjun Kennel was one of the most remarkable breeders and this is where this breed or variety received its second name Kukonharjunkoira (literally "Cockhill's Dog", but referred to by Desmond Morris as "Cockhill's Finnish Lapphound").

## History

In the 1930s, Lapponian reindeer-herding dogs - namely the Finnish Lapphund - were taken to southern Finland and crossed with the long-haired Karelian Bear Dog. This is how a new breed called Cockhill's Finnish Lapphound was developed and in 1945, it was officially registered as the Lapponian Shepherd. However, the Finnish Lapphund and the Lapponian Herder were soon added under the same breed name and, therefore, all three of these breeds began to cross with each other.
In 1967, the Finnish Kennel Club (the Suomen Kennelliitto) decided to split the Lapponian Shepherd breed into two separate breeds called the Finnish Lapphund and the Lapponian Herder. They did not take Cockhill's Finnish Lapphound into account and in the beginning of the 1980s, it finally vanished due to the popularity of the Finnish Lapphund. However, it can still be found behind the bloodlines of today's Finnish Lapphunds.
# Sudanese style mosques in northern Côte d'Ivoire

The collection of mosques in northern Côte d'Ivoire (also known as Ivory Coast) were built in a Sudanese style first brought to the Empire of Mali in the 14th Century. This collection of sites was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on November 29, 2006 in the Cultural category, and inscribed in 2021.

## Mosques names and locations

* The Mosque of Kaouara, located in the Ouangolodougou Sub-Prefecture
* The Mosque of Tengréla, located in the Tengréla Sub-Prefecture
* The Mosque of Kouto, located in the Kouto Sub-Prefecture
* The Mosque of Nambira, located M’bengué Sub-Prefecture
* Two Mosques of Kong, located in the Kong Sub-Prefecture
# Lin Wensheng

Lin Wensheng (born 6 June 1970) is a Chinese weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Sunnys Chinese

Sunnys Chinese is a Chinese restaurant in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Description

The restaurant's cuisine takes inspiration from street food offerings in multiple regions of China, such as Sichuan and Guangdong, as well as American Chinese cuisine. Notable dishes include stir-fried silver needle noodles and orange chicken, the latter paying homage to the popular dish from American Chinese restaurant chain Panda Express. The restaurant also has a heavy focus on dishes prepared via Chinese charcoal barbecue.
Sunnys offers a cocktail menu that takes inspiration from ingredients and locations in China, such as bitter melon and prickly pear cactus. The restaurant also serves Chinese alcoholic beverages such as baijiu and Shaoxing wine.

## History

Sunnys opened as a takeout pop-up in November 2020, selling food from the back door of its sister restaurant Mimi Chinese, which is located in Toronto's Yorkville neighbourhood. Mimi Chinese was closed at the time due to Ontario's COVID-19 restrictions which prohibited indoor dining at restaurants. It moved to a permanent brick-and-mortar location located in Toronto's Kensington Market in August 2022. The restaurant is named after the manager of a nearby Toronto Chinatown restaurant, House of Gourmet.
The restaurant's executive chef, David Schwartz, while not of Chinese origin, cites taking inspiration for his food from eating at Chinese restaurants located in Toronto's suburbs, including Markham and Scarborough. Both regions of Metro Toronto are known for their large Chinese-Canadian populations and restaurants. After being refused training at traditional Chinese restaurants, Schwartz turned to YouTube to learn Chinese cooking techniques.
Schwartz met Braden Chong, the restaurant's co-chef, while they were both working at DaiLo, a high-end Asian Fusion restaurant in Toronto.

## Reception

The business was named a Bib Gourmand restaurant by the Michelin Guide at Toronto's 2023 Michelin Guide ceremony, and retained this recognition in 2024. A Bib Gourmand recognition is awarded to restaurants who offer "exceptionally good food at moderate prices". The restaurant's executive chef, David Schwartz, was also awarded the inaugural Michelin Young Chef award at the 2023 Toronto award ceremony.
The restaurant was included in Air Canada's annual list of best new restaurants in Canada in 2021, winning the 'Best Takeout' award.
Sunnys was ranked #38 in Canada's 100 Best Restaurants list in 2024, its first year on the list.
Sunnys Chinese is the more casual concept sibling restaurant to Mimi Chinese, which is also recognized in Toronto's Michelin Guide.

### Canada's 100 Best Restaurants Ranking

Sunnys Chinese :
| Year | Rank | Change |
| 2024 | 38 | new |
# Brian A. Gutierrez

Brian Gutierrez is an American politician. In 2013, he was appointed to the California State Council on Developmental Disabilities. . Gutierrez is from West Covina.
Prior to working as a California State Council member, Gutierrez worked as a senior advisor to both a State Senator and Assemblymember .
# The Best of Type O Negative

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Best of Type O Negative is an album from Roadrunner Records, featuring a collection of Type O Negative's music with the label. The album was released without Type O Negative's involvement (they were signed to SPV Records by the time of this compilation's release).
Songs from the albums The Origin of the Feces and then-new material from The Least Worst Of are not represented on the album. Despite being an unsanctioned release, the cover of Deep Purple's "Highway Star" does not appear on any other Type O Negative release and is exclusive to the compilation - with the exception of its previous inclusion on the compilation NASCAR: Crank It Up.
The album was released on September 12, 2006, simultaneously with similarly unsanctioned best-of collections of the bands Sepultura, Fear Factory, and Ill Niño.

## Track listing

All songs written by Peter Steele except where noted.
* "Unsuccessfully Coping with the Natural Beauty of Infidelity" – 12:37
** Originally from Slow, Deep and Hard (1991)
* "Christian Woman" – 4:29
** Edited version
** Originally from Bloody Kisses (1993)
* "Black No.1 (Little Miss Scare-All)" – 4:40
** Edited version
** Originally from Bloody Kisses (1993)
* "Too Late: Frozen" – 7:53
** Originally from Bloody Kisses (1993)
* "Love You to Death" – 4:51
** Edited version
** Originally from October Rust (1996)
* "My Girlfriend's Girlfriend" – 3:49
** Originally from October Rust (1996)
* "Cinnamon Girl" (Neil Young) – 4:08
** Neil Young cover
** Originally from October Rust (1996)
* "Everyone I Love Is Dead" – 4:41
** Edited version
** Originally from World Coming Down (1999)
* "Everything Dies" – 4:37
** Edited version
** Originally from World Coming Down (1999)
* "Highway Star" (Ian Gillan, Ritchie Blackmore, Roger Glover, Jon Lord, Ian Paice) – 5:57
** Deep Purple cover
** Originally from NASCAR: Crank It Up (2002)
* "I Don't Wanna Be Me" – 3:49
** Edited version
** Originally from Life Is Killing Me (2003)
* "Life Is Killing Me" – 6:47
** Originally from Life Is Killing Me (2003)

## Personnel

* Peter Steele - lead vocals, bass guitar, additional electric guitar & keyboards
* Kenny Hickey - backing vocals, co-lead vocals (on "Black No.1 (Little Miss Scare-All)" and "Highway Star"), acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Josh Silver - backing vocals, keyboards, sound effects
* Sal Abruscato - drums, percussion (on tracks 1–4)
* Johnny Kelly - backing vocals, drums, percussion (on tracks 5–12)
# Kallie Reyneke

Jacobus Karel Christoffel "Kallie" Reyneke (8 February 1922 – 15 September 2009) was a South African racewalker. He competed in the men's 10 kilometres walk at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Ma Jianping

Ma Jianping (born 15 March 1961) is a Chinese weightlifter and weightlifting coach. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Argo (bar)

Argo is a bar in Hong Kong.
# Doomben railway station

Doomben railway station is the terminal station of the Doomben line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Ascot adjacent to Doomben Racecourse.

## History

The Pinkenba line opened on 1 April 1897 to Pinkenba. A station for Doomben Racecourse was opened in 1909 alongside the Nudgee Road level crossing, and in 1976 a new station named Whinstanes-Doomben opened slightly further east. Whinstanes was the name of the industrial branch line that crosses Kingsford Smith Drive to the Hamilton Cold Stores. The original Doomben station was closed.
The new station was renamed Doomben when the line was electrified on 6 February 1988. All passenger services on the line were suspended on 27 September 1993 as part of a statewide rationalisation of the rail network with the closing or suspending of under-utilised or unprofitable rail lines. Trains continued to serve Doomben when major race events were held.
Passenger services resumed on 27 January 1998. Doomben became the terminal station with bus connections to the other abandoned stations.

## Services

Doomben is the terminus for all stops services to and from Roma Street, Park Road and Cleveland.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Doomben | Roma Street, Park Road & Cleveland | |
| 2 | Doomben | No scheduled services | |

## Transport links

Transport for Brisbane operate two bus routes from Doomben station:
* 301 Toombul to Cultural Centre
* 303: to Myrtletown via Pinkenba
# Przebendów

Przebendów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wadowice Górne, within Mielec County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland.
# Keith Diepraam

Keith Edward Diepraam (born 11 September 1942) is a retired South African male tennis player.
Diepraam started playing tennis at age 15 when he went to Glenwood High School in Durban, South Africa.
In 1964 he was runner–up to countryman Cliff Drysdale at the Stuttgart tournament.
Between 1964 and 1966 Diepraam played seven ties for the South African Davis Cup team and compiled a record of 20 wins and 12 losses. In 1965 and 1966 South Africa reached the final of the Europe zone but lost to Spain and West Germany respectively.
After his playing career he became a tennis coach and took a coaching position in Midland, Texas, USA in 1973. In 1990 he became the personal coach of Wayne Ferreira.
In 2009 he was inducted into the Texas Tennis Hall of Fame.
# Pan Bing

Pan Bing (Chinese: 潘兵; born February 13, 1970) is a Chinese tennis player. He won 1990 and 1994 Men's singles gold medal in Asian Games, making him the only tennis player who could win singles gold medal twice.
# Golf (disambiguation)

Golf is a sport.
Golf or GOLF may also refer to:

## Games

* Golf (billiards), a pocket billiards game that allows more than two people to play
* Golf (card game), a card game where players try to earn the lowest number of points
* Golf (patience), a solitaire card game
* Golf (1979 video game), released by Magnavox for the Videopac console
* Golf (1980 video game), released for the Atari 2600
* Golf (1984 video game), released by Nintendo in 1984 for the Nintendo Entertainment System
* Golf (1995 video game), released for Virtual Boy game console, and published by T&E Soft in Japan and published by Nintendo in North America

## Media

* Golf (film), a 1922 film starring Oliver Hardy
* Golf Channel, an American cable TV network focused on the sport of golf
* Golf Magazine, a monthly golf magazine
* "Golf" (Don't Wait Up), a 1988 television episode

## Places

* Golf, Florida, a village in Palm Beach County
* Golf, Illinois, a village in Cook County
* Golf, Belgrade, a neighborhood of Belgrade, Serbia

## Other uses

* Volkswagen Golf, a car model built by the German manufacturer Volkswagen
* Golf-class submarine, used by the Soviet Navy
* Golf Wang, an American clothing company founded by Tyler, the Creator
* Global Oscillations at Low Frequencies, an instrument used by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory
* Code word for the letter G in the NATO spelling alphabet
# Small Farmers' Party of Finland

Small Farmers' Party of Finland (Finnish: Suomen Pienviljelijäin Puolue) was a party for the farmers suffering the great depression in Finland. The party joined with two other parties in 1936 and became the Party of the Small Farmers' and the Rural People. The Small Farmers' Party of Finland was established 12 May 1929. Already, an earlier magazine entitled The Small Farmer of Finland had started its publication. The party was established earlier than planned; this was because the parliament was relieved in April 1929 and the new parliamentary elections were to be organised. The reason for this were constitutional. The Anti-Communistic laws of the protection of the republic would not have become valid without general elections and third hearing.
The Small Farmers' Party of Finland won its first parliamentary seat in 1930. This parliamentarian voted for the confirmation of the laws of the protection of the republic. Also, the party demanded rooting out the Communist movement of Finland in 1930. Later some left-wing farmers joined the party and they were welcomed. Also some radical ideas encouraged to the critique against the party suspected of helping the Communists and Russians. However the underground movement of the Communist movement of Finland has not seemed to have influence on the activities of the party. The party had about 200 local organisations and only few of them were not registered as the registered societies because of the laws of the protection of the republic.
Since 1933, there was also another similar party, the People's Party (Kansanpuolue); the latter of which had a seat in the parliament of Finland. The parties negotiated on merger for a long time, which eventually happened in 1936. The new name of the party was Party of Smallholders and Rural People. The third parliamentarian movement which joined the new party was the Central Committee of Recession Committees. Its supporters had taken part in the general elections as Pulamiesten vaaliliitto.
| Year | Seats | Proportion of the electorate | Proportion of the electorate |
| 1929 | -- | 10 154 | 1,08% |
| 1930 | 2 | 20 883 | 1,85% |
| 1933 | 3 | 37 544 | 3,39% |
| 1936 | 1 | 23 159 | 1,97% |
| Year | Electing deputies | Proportion of the electorate | Proportion of the electorate |
| 1931 | 2 | 11 772 | 1,41% |
| 1937 | ? | 13 883 | 1,25% |

## Members of the Parliament of Finland

* Heikki Niskanen
** People's Party, 1 September 1933 - 31 August 1939, could not take part in the parliamentary sessions in 1933-1934 as was imprisoned for the mutiny
** Small Farmers Party, 1 January 1939 - 19 June 1941
** served his term to end in the parliamentary group of Agrarian League, 20 June 1941 - 5 April 1945
* Eino Rytinki
** Small Farmers' Party of Finland, 1 September 1933 - 31 December 1938
** Small Farmers Party, 1 January 1939 - 19 June 1941
** served his term to end in the parliamentary group of Agrarian League, 20 June 1941 - 5 April 1945 and was later elected on the list of the Agrarian League 8 September 1949 - 21 July 1958
# Przeczyca

Przeczyca is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzostek, within Dębica County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) south of Dębica and 49 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Mark Handelsman

Mark Ian Handelsman (Hebrew: מארק הנדלסמן, born 9 June 1961) is a retired South African-born Israeli middle distance runner who specialized in the 800 metres.
He was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Handelsman competed for Israel at the 1983 World Championships but did not progress from the heats. At the 1984 Summer Olympic, he competed in both 400 metres, 800 metres and 1500 metres without reaching the final.
His personal best time for the 800m was 1.45.3 minutes, achieved in April 1981 in Stellenbosch.
# Wang Guohua

Wang Guohua (born 30 January 1975) is a Chinese weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.