OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sahebpur Kamal Assembly constituency

Sahebpur Kamal (Balia) Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Begusarai district in the Indian state of Bihar.

## Overview

As per Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies Order, 2008, No. 145 Sahebpur Kamal Assembly constituency is composed of the following: Sahebpur Kamal and Ballia community development blocks.
Sahebpur Kamal Assembly constituency is part of No. 24 Begusarai (Lok Sabha constituency). As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission of India, Ballia Assembly constituency ceased to exist in 2010.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1952-2008: See Ballia Assembly constituency ||||
| 2010 | Parveen Amanullah | Janata Dal (United) |
| 2014^ | Shreenarayan Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2015 | Shreenarayan Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2020 | Satanand Sambuddha | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
^by-election

## Election results
### 2020

Bihar Assembly election, 2020: Sahebpur Kamal :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | RJD | Satanand Sambuddha | 64,888 | 41.45 | −15.67 |
| | JD(U) | Shashikant Kumar Shashi | 50,663 | 32.36 | New |
| | LJP | Surendra Kumar | 22,871 | 14.61 | −9.3 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 3,672 | 2.35 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14,225 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,56,563 | 62.76 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,49,426 | | |
| | RJD hold | RJD hold | Swing | | |

### 2015

Bihar Assembly election, 2015: Sahebpur Kamal :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RJD | Shreenarayan Yadav | 78,225 | 57.12 |
| | LJP | M.D. Aslam | 32,751 | 23.91 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 136,949 | 58.57 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 233,840 | |
| | RJD hold | RJD hold | Swing | |

### 2014

By-election,2014: Sahebpur Kamal :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RJD | Shreenarayan Yadav | 53,813 | 39.01 |
| | BJP | Shashikant Kumar | 37,178 | 26.95 |
| | JD(U) | Shabnam Perwin | 32,665 | 23.68 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 140,808 | 72.6 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 193,868 | |
| | RJD gain from JD(U) | RJD gain from JD(U) | Swing | |

### 2010

Bihar Assembly election, 2010: Sahebpur Kamal :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | JD(U) | Parveen Amanullah | 46,391 | 42.96 |
| | RJD | Shreenarayan Yadav | 35,280 | 32.67 |
| | INC | Rakesh Singh | 9,578 | 8.87 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 11,048 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,07,994 | 55.70 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,43,998 | |
| | JD(U) hold | JD(U) hold | Swing | |
# James Stuart (educator)

James Stuart PC (2 January 1843 – 12 October 1913) was a British educator and politician.

## Biography

Stuart was born on 2 January 1843, in Markinch, and attended Madras College and the University of St Andrews before going to Trinity College, Cambridge. He later became a Fellow of the College and Professor of Mechanism and Applied Mechanics at Cambridge University from 1875; he was also Lord Rector of St Andrews from 1898 to 1901. Stuart was interested in popularising scientific topics and published several books on the subject.
Stuart was an unsuccessful Liberal candidate for the Cambridge University parliamentary seat in an 1882 by-election; in the 1884 by-election he was elected for Hackney. From the 1885 election, he sat for the Hoxton division of Shoreditch. He became known for his contribution to London politics and in February 1890 was chosen as an Alderman of the London County Council; the added work caused him to resign his chair at Cambridge. The Progressive Party on the LCC chose him as its Leader shortly after his election but he stood down after the 1892 council election.
In the 1900 general election, Stuart lost his seat in Parliament. He returned briefly for Sunderland from 1906 until again being defeated in January 1910. He was appointed to the Privy Council in 1909. Suffering poor health, he published his memoirs (Reminiscences) in 1912.
He married Laura, the eldest daughter of Jeremiah Colman (MP) and Caroline Colman. His sister in law Ethel Colman was the first female Lord Mayor of Norwich. He died in Carrow Abbey, Norwich on 12 October 1913, aged 70. His wife and sisters in law's memorial to him was the 1915 erection of a block of 22 flats, to re-house some of those affected by the Norwich flood of 1912. Stuart Court is still used for low-income housing, managed by Norwich Housing Society.
# The Sublime Object of Ideology

The Sublime Object of Ideology is a 1989 book by the Slovenian philosopher and cultural theorist Slavoj Žižek. The work is widely considered his masterpiece.

## Summary

Žižek thematizes the Kantian notion of the sublime in order to liken ideology to the experience of something that is absolutely vast and powerful beyond all perception and objective intelligibility. Žižek provides an analysis of "How did Marx Invent the Symptom?", in which he compares the ways in which the notion of symptom runs through the work of the philosopher Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis. Žižek opposes any simplistic reading of the two thinkers, who are shown to have discovered the "kernel" of meaning concealed within the apparently unconnected "forms" of commodities (Marx) and dreams (Freud). Žižek thinks it is more important to ask why latent content takes a particular form. Žižek therefore argues that according to both Freud and Marx the dream-work and commodity-form itself require analysis.

## Reception

Žižek believes The Sublime Object of Ideology to be one of his best books, while the psychologist Ian Parker writes that it is "widely considered his masterpiece". Anthony Elliott writes that the work is "a provocative reconstruction of critical theory from Marx to Althusser, reinterpreted through the frame of Lacanian psychoanalysis".
# Ruslan Jamshidov

Ruslan Jamshidov (born 22 August 1979) is a retired Kyrgyzstani footballer who is a striker. He last played for Alga Bishkek. He was a member of the Kyrgyzstan national football team.

## Career statistics
### International

Kyrgyzstan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1999 | 3 | 0 |
| 2000 | 3 | 0 |
| 2001 | 6 | 0 |
| 2006 | 7 | 1 |
| 2007 | 4 | 2 |
| 2008 | 3 | 0 |
| 2009 | 1 | 0 |
| 2011 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 28 | 3 |
Statistics accurate as of match played 28 July 2011

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 9 April 2006 | Dhaka, Bangladesh | Palestine | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2006 AFC Challenge Cup |
| 2 | 19 August 2007 | New Delhi India | Cambodia | 3–3 | 4–3 | 2007 Nehru Cup |
| 3 | 24 August 2007 | New Delhi India | Cambodia | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2007 Nehru Cup |
# Peter Smith (English cricketer, born 1908)

Thomas Peter Bromley Smith (30 October 1908 − 4 August 1967) was an English cricketer, who played for Essex and England. Smith was one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1947. An all-rounder, Smith played for Essex from 1929 to 1951.
Peter Smith was a leg-break and googly bowler and a lower order hitter of some style. He holds the Essex records both for the number of wickets in a season (172 in 1947), and for wickets in a career (1,610 between 1929 and 1951).
Smith originally turned up at The Oval for the 1933 Test match against the West Indies, only to find that the telegram he had received was a hoax. It was another thirteen years before he was really selected for his country. He was noted for keeping to a good length, even when Hugh Bartlett smacked 28 off his six deliveries in the 1938 Gentlemen v. Players match at Lord's.
He served in World War II, joining the British Army on 1 September 1939, where he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Essex Regiment in June 1940. Posted to the 2/4th Battalion, he served there for nearly three years before being sent to the Middle East in May 1943, becoming a staff officer at Combined Operations HQ at Alexandria.
While playing for Essex against Derbyshire at Queen's Park, Chesterfield in 1947, he batted at number eleven, and came to the wicket with Essex 199 for 9 wickets. In two-and-a-half hours, Smith hit 163 runs, putting on 218 for the last wicket with Frank Vigar, who made an undefeated 114. Smith's 163 is the world record score for a number eleven batsman, and the partnership is one of only eleven of more than 200 runs for the last wicket in the whole of first-class cricket. In that season of 1947, Smith achieved the double of 1,000 runs and 100 wickets, and also established the record for most runs conceded in a season: 4667.
Smith played only four Test matches for England: one in 1946 against India, two against Australia in the 1946–47 Ashes series and the last in New Zealand later on the tour. As a Test player, he was only modestly successful, but in taking 9/121 runs for the MCC against New South Wales he set the record for the best bowling return by an Englishman in Australia.
Peter Smith died in Hyères, France from a cerebral haemorrhage after a fall on holiday.
# Kevin Brown

Kevin Brown may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Kevin Brown (blues musician) (born 1950), English blues guitarist
* Kevin Brown (author) (born 1960), American journalist and translator
* Kevin Brown (poet) (born 1970), American poet and teacher
* Kevin Brown (actor) (born 1972), American actor and comedian
* Agent K, a fictional character played by Tommy Lee Jones in the Men in Black films

## Sports
### Baseball

* Kevin Brown (right-handed pitcher) (born 1965), American baseball player
* Kevin Brown (left-handed pitcher) (born 1966), American baseball player
* Kevin Brown (catcher) (born 1973), American baseball player
* Kevin Brown (sportscaster), American sportscaster

### Other sports

* Kevin Brown (Australian footballer) (1920–2009), Australian rules footballer
* Kevin Brown (rugby league, born 1933) (1933–2000), Australian rugby league player
* Kevin Brown (rugby league, born 1984), English rugby league footballer
* Kevin Brown (cricketer) (born 1941), Australian cricketer
* Kevin Brown (punter) (born 1963), American football punter
* Kevin Brown (defensive tackle) (born 1985), American football player
* Kevin Brown (linebacker) (born 1993), American football player
* Kevin Brown (running back) (born 1996), American football player
* Kevin Brown (ice hockey) (born 1974), Canadian ice hockey player
* Kevin Brown (bandy) (born 1993), American bandy player in Sweden
* Kevin Brown (discus thrower) (born 1964), British-Jamaican athlete
* Kevin Brown (pole vaulter) (born 1971), American pole vaulter, 1994 All-American for the North Carolina Tar Heels track and field team

## Other

* Kevin Brown (historian) (born 1961), English historian of medicine, archivist, and curator
* Kevin S. Brown, bishop of the Episcopal Church in Delaware
# George Sale (academic)

George Samuel Sale (17 May 1831 – 25 December 1922) was a New Zealand station manager, cricketer, newspaper editor, goldminer, public administrator and university professor.

## Life and career

Sale was born in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, in 1831. He was educated at Rugby School and Cambridge University (Trinity College), where he won the Members Latin Prize. He was elected a Fellow of Trinity in 1856, and in 1857 he began lecturing at Trinity in Classics.
Sale went to New Zealand in 1860 for health reasons. In May 1861 he became the first editor of The Press in Christchurch, but later that year he want to the Otago goldfields to take up mining.
In January 1864 he played in the first match of first-class cricket ever played in New Zealand, top-scoring for Canterbury with 15 not out against Otago. In the second first-class match, a year later, he was top-scorer in Canterbury's first innings with 16.
In July 1864, Sale was appointed Treasurer of Canterbury Province. He was a member of the County of Westland, representing the Hokitika riding from 10 December 1868 to 16 April 1869.
When the University of Otago was established in 1870 he was one of the three foundation professors, specialising in Classics, particularly Greek and Latin. He remained in that position until he resigned at the end of 1907. He returned to England after he retired, and died in London in December 1922, aged 91.
He married a Canadian, Margaret Fortune, in Kaitangata in June 1874. They had two sons and two daughters.

## Honorific eponym

Sale Street in Hokitika is named in Sale's honour.
# G4223 Wuhan–Chongqing Expressway

The G4223 Wuhan–Chongqing Expressway (Chinese: 武汉—重庆高速公路), also referred to as the Wuyu Expressway (Chinese: 武渝高速公路), is an expressway in China that connects Wuhan, Hubei to Chongqing.

## Route

The expressway starts in Wuhan, passes through Hanchuan, Tianmen, Shayang, Dangyang, Yichang, Zigui, Badong, Wushan, Fengjie, Yunyang, Wanzhou, Zhongxian, Fengdu, Fuling, and Changshou, and ends in the main urban area of Chongqing.
# Kelston toll road

The Kelston toll road was a 1,198-foot-long (365 m) private, temporary toll road, built by a private entrepreneur without planning permission between Bath and Kelston, 9.5 miles (15.3 km) southeast of Bristol in Bath and North East Somerset, England. It opened on 1 August and closed on 17 November 2014, when the A431 road reopened.

## Context

The road ran to the north of and parallel to Kelston Road, a part of the A431 road that was closed on 17 February 2014 due to a landslip. The toll road's west end was located at 51°23′46″N 2°25′19″W﻿ / ﻿51.396246°N 2.421970°W﻿ / 51.396246; -2.421970; the east end at 51°23′45″N 2°25′03″W﻿ / ﻿51.395836°N 2.417534°W﻿ / 51.395836; -2.417534. As it was anticipated that the A431 would stay closed until the end of 2014, on 1 August 2014 the Kelston toll road opened for vehicles up to 3.5 tonnes and a toll fee of £2 per car and £1 per motorcycle. The entrepreneur was 62-year-old Mike Watts who followed a suggestion made by his wife. The toll station was without boom barriers. Without the Kelston toll road some road drivers would have needed to follow a detour of up to 10 miles (16 km), though much less for a journey between Bristol and Bath where the parallel A4 road could be used. By early October 2014, the road had been used by 100,000 vehicles. The cost of the toll road was £150,000, with a further £150,000 for the toll station, maintenance and other expenses.

## Operation

In September 2014, Watts applied to Bath and North East Somerset Council for retroactive planning permission. Although a decision had been expected on 3 October, it was delayed until the end of the month. Permission was eventually withheld, and it was reported that Watts could be facing losses because the A431 was to be reopened earlier than originally expected. The council issued Watts with a demand for £3,000 in business rates.
The road closed on 17 November 2014, when the A431 reopened. Watts said: "We have lost out – a rough estimate is probably about £10,000 to £15,000 adrift. But I'm not complaining." He said that the toll road would now be dug up, and that "within six months nobody would know the Kelston toll road had ever existed". As the toll road company had insufficient funds for the reinstatement works, the original builders of the road offered to do this at no charge. HM Revenue and Customs also agreed to waive the shortfall in VAT due.
It was reported that construction of the toll road was likely to have caused damage to archaeological remains of medieval strip lynchets: as a result archaeological investigations will need to be carried out during the reinstatement of the land in order to understand what was there and the damage caused.
# Strange Gods: The Great American Cult Scare

Strange Gods: The Great American Cult Scare is a 1981 nonfiction book by Anson D. Shupe and David G. Bromley about the "cult scare" in America in the 1970s. It was published by Beacon Press in Boston. Shupe and Bromley analyze six specific new religious movements (cults) – the Unification Church, the Church of Scientology, the Children of God, the Divine Light Mission, the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, and the Peoples Temple – in order to partially dispel myths about them.

## Reception

Mary Farrell Bednarowski for the Journal of the American Academy of Religion calls the book "particularly valuable for its insistence on the need for hard evidence regarding anti-cult claims". Lori Anderson Heflebower for Social Science Quarterly notes that "[w]hile solutions are not always offered to the multisided issues, the authors present a factual, descriptive view of the realities of the cult controversy". William L. Pitts for the Journal of Church and State acknowledges that "[m]any books on the cults are theological and polemical; this one is sociological and legal". Bill J. Leonard for Review & Expositor adds that the work is "a helpful supplement to more polemical analyses of the cults".
James A. Beckford for Sociological Analysis believes that the book has a "touch of media hype about it" and is in a lot of ways paradoxical like how it is well-written but "loosely reasoned". He believes that those familiar with the academic study of new religious movements will find little scholarly value from the work. Jack C. Ross for the Canadian Journal of Sociology also notes that anyone familiar with new religious movements can find "innumerable facts to quibble with, even if the authors' model and outline of the issues are acceptable".
Among reviewers in the popular press, Philip Zaleski of The Boston Phoenix said that the book "treats these groups with the fairness they deserve, carefully scrutinizing the history, theology, leadership, and finances of each". At the same time, the work punctures the "myths about enormous cult membership", their "far-flung financial empires", and their supposed "devious intentions".
# Portrait in Celluloid (Climax!)

"Portrait in Celluloid" was an American television movie broadcast by CBS on November 24, 1955, as part of the television series, Climax!. It was written by Rod Serling. John Frankenheimer was the director and Martin Manulis the producer. Frankenheimer was nominated for an Emmy for his direction.

## Plot

Art Shaddick (played by Jack Carson), was an Oscar-winning screenwriter many years ago and is now an unsuccessful, abrasive, and desperate literary agent. His secretary Barbara (played by Kim Hunter) presents him with an excellent script written by her friend, a talented young writer. Shaddick insists that the script needs rewriting and proposes to collaborate on the rewrite. Shaddick's contributions remove the script's freshness.

## Cast

The cast consisted of:
* Jack Carson as Art Shaddick
* Kim Hunter as Barbara Williams
* Don Taylor as John Appleby
* Audrey Totter as Edna Shaddick
* Robert F. Simon as Robert Chumley
* John Gallaudet as Boris Lotz
William Lundigan hosted the broadcast.

## Production

The movie was broadcast by CBS on November 24, 1955, as part of the television series, Climax!. It was written by Rod Serling. John Frankenheimer was the director and Martin Manulis the producer.
Frankenheimer received his first Emmy nomination for the production.
# Katmandu (song)

"Katmandu" is a song written and recorded by American rock artist Bob Seger. It was initially released on his 1975 studio album Beautiful Loser, which became the first of ten consecutive platinum albums for Seger. The song was later featured on his live album Live Bullet. The single edit reached number 43 on the US chart, becoming Seger's most successful single since "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man". The song was featured in the soundtracks of the 1985 film Mask, the 16th episode of Freaks and Geeks, the tenth episode of the eighth season of Supernatural, and in the 2009 documentary Journey to Everest.

## Content

The song refers to the city Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, although there is no evidence that Seger visited Kathmandu before 1991. After the Nepali earthquake of 2015, Seger said his "heart went out" to the city.
Seger said of the song:
   That’s kind of like "Turn the Page." It’s an exasperated song. It’s like: “I’m never gonna make it, I’m just gonna go to Katmandu”. I’d always loved the group Little Feat. They were on Warner Bros., and that’s why I wanted to be on that label. I was on the label for two years. Since then I’ve bought the catalog back from them. Talk about getting lost in the woods. They had so many acts on the label that you just got lost in the shuffle. I felt like a number. Katmandu was written at the end of that nine-year or 10-year period where I was going nowhere fast. Glenn [Frey] and Don [Henley] told me that the Beautiful Loser album was the first little step in the right direction for me. Then the next step after that was Live Bullet, which was a huge step. And the next step was Night Moves, which was an even huger step. By 1980 both records were at six million, and they kept selling continuously. Beautiful Loser was a transitional album, and in the song "Katmandu" I still had some of that defeatist mentality and you can hear it in there.

## Reception

Cash Box called it "fine, tight, rock and roll," saying the song "is punctuated with classic Chuck Berry-style guitar, down-home rockin' piano and fine vocal stylizing by Bob."
Classic Rock History critic Janey Roberts rated it as Seger's 9th best song.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 57 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 43 |