OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nethi Dhiyayas

Nethi Dhiyayas is a Maldivian docudrama series developed for Television Maldives by Mohamed Shareef. Produced by Television Maldived, the series stars Ismail Rasheed, Mohamed Manik, Aminath Rasheedha and Roanu Hassan Manik in pivotal roles. The story narrates the true incidents of a young man who recovered from drug addiction.

## Cast
### Main

* Ismail Rasheed as Nasir
* Ali Iufaaf Ismail as young Nasir
* Roanu Hassan Manik as Anwar
* Aminath Rasheedha as Rasheedha
* Ahmed Saeed as Hampe
* Khadheeja Mohamed as Thahumeena

### Recurring

* Mohamed Manik as Asim
* Hussain Shibau as Boney
* Ibrahim Usman
* Mariyam Afeefa as Reena

### Guest

* Naashidha Mohamed as Shaira
* Ali Waheed
* Ahmed Hassan
* Ahmed Ziya as a customer (Episode 4)

## Episodes

| No. in season | Title | Directed by |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | Mohamed Shareef |
| Nasir (Ismail Rasheed) is the eldest child of Rasheedha (Aminath Rasheedha) and Anwar (Roanu Hassan Manik) who grew up with the right upbringings. However, during his school days of secondary education, Nasir joined a gang of three friends, Hampe (Ahmed Saeed) and Boney (Hussain Shibau) who convinces him to mischief behavior from bunking classes, lying to parents and smoking. |||
| 2 | "Episode 2" | Mohamed Shareef |
| Despite the advice and guidance from Nasir's friend, Asim (Mohamed Manik), he detached from his studies and instead focuses on winning the heart of a young woman, Reena (Mariyam Afeefa) which slowly deviates him from his involvement in the gang. Reluctant, Nasir joins Maldives National Defense Force. |||
| 3 | "Episode 3" | Mohamed Shareef |
| Nasir and Reena, having blessed with a son expect another child. Few months prior to Reena's delivery, Nasir had to depart to India for a military course where he again starts drinking. Nasir resigns from his job and goes back to his old drug-addict days. Drunk, he comes home one day and divorces Reena. He then marries another girl, Shaira (Naashidha Mohamed) while having an affair with Thahumeena (Khadheeja Mohamed). His life takes a further downturn when he gets fired from his resort job due to disciplinary issues. |||
| 4 | "Episode 4" | Mohamed Shareef |
| 5 | "Episode 5" | Mohamed Shareef |

## Response

Upon release, the series was applauded by critics and audience for its moral values and being a medium of awareness for drug addiction.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipients | Result | Ref. |
| 2008 | 2nd Miadhu Crystal Award | Best Actor - Drama Series | Ismail Rasheed | Won | |
# Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School

Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School is a Roman Catholic high school in Methuen, Massachusetts, United States, in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. Founded in 2004 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, it follows the Cristo Rey Network work-study model.
A $5-million renovation was completed in 2009. In 2011, the school received accreditation from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. Approximately ninety percent of the student enrollment is Hispanic.
Notre Dame High School is a member of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association, competing in boys' cross country, basketball, and baseball; girls' cross country, basketball, and softball, volleyball, and cheerleading.
# Ipswich Force

Ipswich Force is a NBL1 North club based in Ipswich, Queensland. The club fields a team in both the Men's and Women's NBL1 North. The club is a division of Ipswich Basketball Association (IBA), the major administrative basketball organisation in the region. The Force play their home games at Llewellyn Stadium.

## Club history

Ipswich Basketball was founded in 1962. 1986 saw the formation of the Queensland Basketball League (QBL) with both a men's and women's competition. Ipswich, trading as the Eagles, entered a team into both the Men's QBL and Women's QBL. In the QBL's inaugural season, the Eagles men reached the final, where they faced the Townsville Suns. The Eagles and the Suns won seven matches in a row to start the year, until they met in July and the Suns prevailed. In 1987 and 1994, the Ipswich women's team reached the championship game, but fell short both times, losing to the Mackay Meteorettes in 1987 and the Cairns Dolphins in 1994.
In November 2006, Ipswich Basketball renamed their representative sides the Ipswich Force for the 2007 season, ending the Eagles moniker.
In 2013, the Force reached the QBL women's grand final, where they were beaten 76–59 by the Mackay Meteorettes.
For the 2020 season, the Force joined the newly established NBL1 North, which replaced the QBL.
In 2023, the Force men won the NBL1 North championship with a 2–1 grand final series victory over the Gold Coast Rollers.
# Sugarloaf Mountain (Sullivan County, New York)

Sugarloaf Mountain is a mountain in Sullivan County, New York. It is located northeast of Grahamsville. Denman Mountain is located west-northwest, Kalonymus Escarpment is located south-southeast, and South Hill is located south-southwest of Sugarloaf Mountain.
# Samuel Honrubia

Samuel Honrubia (born 5 July 1986) is a former French handball player, who competed for and the French national team. He has competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where France won the gold medal.
# Notre Dame High School (Salinas, California)

Notre Dame High School is a private, all-female, Catholic high school in Salinas, California. It is located in the Diocese of Monterey.

## Background

Notre Dame was originally founded as the all-girls section of Palma School, before being established as a separate school in 1964 by the Diocese of Monterey under the direction of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur.
Notre Dame is located one block away from its sister school, Palma, a Catholic all-boys school.
# Sulphur Springs Mountain

Sulphur Springs Mountain (or Sulfur Springs Mountain) is a mountain in southwestern Solano County, California. The slopes can be accessed via hiking trails emanating from Blue Rock Springs Park in the city of Vallejo. Cinnabar deposits were extracted from this location in the early 1900s at Hastings Mine and St. John's Mine. Both mines are classified as medium priority mine from the standpoint of environmental oversight for California inactive mines. The highest peak on Sulfur Springs Mountain stands at an elevation of 1,112 feet (339 m), and affords expansive views of the northern San Francisco Bay as well as the Napa River. The rock outcroppings which occur in the Sulphur Springs area are composed of basaltic lava; however, there are also serpentine outcrops, which soils are known to provide habitat for many rare and endangered species in Northern California.There are the remains of three native American village sites on Sulphur Springs Mountain above Blue Rock springs park that had been inhabited by The Suisunes, The Coastal Miwok and other Patwin tribes.

## Hydrology

The Earth Metrics research found that in excess of 100,000 gallons per day was produced by the principal sulfur spring on this mountain as recently as 1927; by the 1940s this flow was all but attenuated, due to extensive mine shaft construction. Streams that drain the mountain slopes include Rindler Creek and Blue Rock Springs Creek. Blue Rock Springs Creek has been tested for the toxin diazinon and found to have attained an elevated value of 40.9 micrograms per liter (Diazinon is a toxic pesticide associated with golf course maintenance). Prior hydrology modeling has been performed using the HEC-2 formalism to analyze flows in both Rindler Creek and Blue Rock Springs Creek; these studies were conducted to evaluate flooding potential and in order to conduct certain channel alterations associated with urban development on the lower slopes of Sulfur Springs Mountain.
The Hastings Mine is classified as a medium priority mine from the standpoint of environmental oversight. In the last inspection of the Hastings Mine in 1997, sediments in a drainage below the mine were found to contain ten parts per million of mercury; furthermore, spring water below the mine exhibited a water concentration of .31 micrograms per liter (a violation of the State of California standard for receiving waters of .05 micrograms per liter). Miles of underground shafts were driven in the course of working the quicksilver deposits in the area.
# Lielmēmele Manor

Lielmēmele Manor (Latvian: Lielmēmeles muižas pils, German: Groß-Memelhof), also called Mēmele, is a manor house in the Mazzalve Parish of Aizkraukle Municipality in the Selonia region of Latvia.
Former name of the estate is Memelhof and from 1515 until 1760 it belonged to von Ropp family. In 1860 property was bought by von Schlippenbach family. Current manor house was built during this time. Last owner of the Manor who owned it until 1920 was Metta von der Osten Sacken. During Latvian agrarian reform of 1920 manor lands were nationalized and partitioned. Since 1930 manor house was used as a residential building for Latvian border guards. During Second World War in 1944 a German military HQ and hospital was located in the manor house. In 1946 a nursing home was located in the manor house. In 1974 it was transformed as a nursing home for people with mental disorders.
Originally manor house had one floor. Second floor was added after the Second World War.
# Amy Welborn

Amy Welborn (born July 17, 1960, in Bloomington, Indiana) is an American Roman Catholic writer and activist, as well as a public speaker. Formerly, she was a theology teacher at a Catholic high school in Lakeland Florida and served as a parish Director of Religious Education. She was a columnist for Our Sunday Visitor. as well as for Catholic News Service.

## Blog

Welborn was one of the first Catholic bloggers. She has changed her blog's name and server on three occasions. The four successive blogs have been In Between Naps (amywelborn.blogspot.com), Open Book (amywelborn.typepad.com), Charlotte Was Both (amywelborn.wordpress.com), and Via Media (blog.beliefnet.com/ViaMedia). Open Book received almost 12,000 page views per day when it was still active.
Welborn considers blogging to be an alternative venue to expose unpopular views.

## Education

Welborn holds a BA in Honors History from the University of Tennessee and an MA in Church History from Vanderbilt Divinity School.

## Publications

* De-Coding Da Vinci, which examines the historical accuracy of Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code.
* Here. Now. A Catholic Guide to the Good Life, targeted toward teens and young adults who have questions about Catholicism and faith in general.
* The Prove It apologetics series for young people, a five-book collection of questions and answers about God, the Church, Jesus, prayer and you.
* "A Catholic Woman's Book of Days"
* "The Loyola Kids' Book of Saints"
* "The Loyola Kids' Book of Heroes"
* "Friendship with Jesus: Pope Benedict XVI Talks to Children about their First Holy Communion"
* "Be Saints! An Invitation from Pope Benedict XVI"
* "Bambinelli Sunday: A Christmas Blessing"
# Roger Sainsbury (bishop)

Roger Frederick Sainsbury (born 2 October 1936) is a retired Anglican bishop. He was the second area Bishop of Barking (the seventh Bishop of Barking) in the Church of England from 1991 to 2002.
Sainsbury was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge before beginning his ordained ministry as a curate at Christ Church, Spitalfields. He was then "missioner" at Shrewsbury House, Liverpool, Warden of the Mayflower Family Centre, Canning Town; Vicar of Walsall; and finally, before being ordained to the episcopate, the Archdeacon of West Ham. In retirement he serves as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
# DSG International Ltd.

DSG International Ltd, also known as Disposable Soft Goods International was established in 1973 in Hong Kong. It engages in the manufacture and marketing of disposable baby diapers, training pants, youth pants, and adult incontinence products. It markets its products to wholesalers, retailers, and grocery chains primarily in the United States, People's Republic of China, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia under the following brands: Fitti, BabyLove, PetPet, Certainty and Dispo123. Since its establishment in 1973 in Hong Kong, DSG International has become the fourth largest manufacturer of disposable baby diapers and training pants.

## Subsidiaries

DSG International (Thailand) Public Company Limited (DSGT) was founded on May 20, 1994 (1994-05-20) as a collaboration between DSG International Limited and the Anuwongnukroh family (Mr.Praphan and Mrs.Suwanna Anuwongnukroh), to produce and distribute disposable baby diapers in the Southeast Asian region. The company was listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand on August 9, 2006 (2006-08-09), and delisted in 2017. It was very successful in manufacturing and selling baby diapers under the brand BabyLove (ranked number 2 in Thailand), PetPet (ranked number 3 in Malaysia) and adult diapers under the brand name Certainty (ranked no1 in Thailand). The company also expanded to Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Vietnam and Philippines. In 2018, the subsidiary was sold to Unicharm Corporation.
Associated Hygienic Products LLC (AHP) is a wholly owned subsidiary of DSG that has been manufacturing, marketing and selling disposable baby diapers and training pants for customers in North America since 1984. In 2013, the group was sold to Domtar.
DSGZS (Zhongshan) China was established in 1993.
# Greensboro Street Historic District

Greensboro Street Historic District in Starkville, Mississippi is a linear historic district along a residential boulevard that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and increased in 2008.
The originally designated area includes 46 structures. It stretches about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) along what was referred to locally as Greensboro Street or Greensboro Road or simply Greensboro. Specifically it runs from 302 and 305 Greensboro, near Cushman and Yeats Streets, going west to 606 and 607 Greensboro, at the top of a hill just before Curtis Street.
It is significant for representing architectural styles of about six decades of Starkville's history, starting with the Greek Revival style of houses at 410, 413, and 522 Greensboro that date from the late 1860s and 1870s.
Some houses are eclectic and include several styles, such as 404 Greensboro which includes elements of Greek Revival, Italianate, and Gothic architecture.
It includes Queen Anne style houses built during 1880–1900 at 306, 504, 515, 518, 601, and 607 Greensboro.
Colonial Revival is represented, as is Bungalow/Craftsman architecture from the 1920s on.
The Old Middle School Building (1927) is one of very few buildings in Mississippi built in Jacobethan Style.
The increase to the district in 2008 added 80 structures, some off of Greensboro, and upgraded the evaluation of nine structures from marginal to contributing.
# Summit Mountain (New York)

Summit Mountain is a summit in Herkimer County, New York in the Adirondack Mountains. It is located northwest of Little Rapids in the Town of Webb. Deer Mountain is located northeast, Sitz Mountain is located west and Mount Electra is located east-southeast of Summit Mountain.
# Föppl

Föppl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* August Föppl (1854–1924), German engineer and university lecturer
* Ludwig Föppl (1887–1976), German mechanical engineer, cryptoanalyst, and university lecturer
* Otto Föppl (1885–1963), German engineer and university lecturer
# Run of the Mill (Judas Priest song)

"Run of the Mill" is a ballad by English heavy metal band Judas Priest from their debut album Rocka Rolla. The song was the first written by guitarist K. K. Downing, soon after vocalist Rob Halford joined the band. Downing wrote it, in part, to display Halford's unique vocal range.
The track was first recorded as a demo circa 1973, along with another early Priest song, "Whiskey Woman". This track would later surface in altered form on Priest's second album as "Victim of Changes". Priest's manager at the time, Dave Corke, brought the demo to Gull Records, who would later sign Priest after their president, David Howells, attended a performance of the band, with Budgie at London's Marquee Club on 11 February 1974. The song was later recorded properly for their debut, Rocka Rolla, in the summer of 1974.
The song's lyrics are about a poor old man, whose "prospects" for a good life "vanished", now embattled and confused by today's society. Following the first two verses is a long guitar solo by Downing, with Glenn Tipton playing keyboards. At the end of the song, the music gets heavier as Halford shows off his vocal range by wailing the end lines.
"Run of the Mill" was Priest's longest recorded track until "Cathedral Spires", a track from their 1997 album, Jugulator. It was also the longest track co-written by Rob Halford, Glenn Tipton, and K. K. Downing prior to "Lochness", a track from their 2005 album, Angel of Retribution.
Although Priest has not performed the song since the mid-1970s, many fans and critics consider it to be one of the highlights of the album and a classic early Priest track.

## Personnel

* Rob Halford – vocals
* K. K. Downing – guitar
* Glenn Tipton – guitar, synthesizer
* Ian Hill – bass guitar
* John Hinch – drums
# Mohammad Rameez

Mohammad Rameez (born 19 February 1990) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who played for Rawalpindi cricket team.
# Chris Dunkley

Chris Dunkley is an English playwright from Northamptonshire. He was awarded a PhD in Performance Practice by the University of Exeter.

## Stage Plays

Mirita was given a public rehearsed reading at the Royal Court Theatre on 5 April 2001, directed by Sacha Wares. The play received its first full production at the Cherry Lane Theatre, New York in August 2001 and was subsequently produced at the Finborough Theatre in London, 5-30 March 2002, directed by Martin Harvey.
How to Tell the Truth was produced at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough from 28 January to 15 February 2003, directed by Lu Kemp.
Almost Blue, an adaptation of the novella by Carlo Lucarelli, was produced at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith in November and December 2005, also directed by Lu Kemp.
The Soft of Her Palm opened at the Finborough Theatre in October 2012, directed by Ola Ince.
Smallholding was produced at the Nuffield Theatre in Southampton, followed by a run at the High Tide Festival in 2013. It then opened at the Soho Theatre in 2014, directed by Patrick Sandford.
The Precariat was produced at the Finborough Theatre in 2013, directed by Chris New.

## Screen

Dunkley co-adapted his play Smallholding for the screen with Chris New. Filming was completed in 2013, with New directing and Dunkley producing. New completed the final edit in 2014.

## Radio

His first radio play, The All-Colour Vegetarian Cookbook was produced for BBC Radio 4 as an Afternoon Play, directed by Lu Kemp. His second radio play, also for Radio 4's Afternoon Play slot, was The Architects, directed by Lu Kemp.

## Published Texts

The Soft of Her Palm
Smallholding
The Precariat

## Awards

Chris Dunkley was recipient of the 2001 PMA Writers' Award for Mirita and he won the International Student Playscript Competition in 2002 with his play How to Tell the Truth. Almost Blue was the recipient of the Oxford Samuel Beckett Theatre Trust Award 2005.
# The Hole in the Wall Theatre

The Hole in the Wall Theatre was a small theatre in the Perth suburb of Leederville, Western Australia, operating from 1968 to 1984. In 1984 it was relocated to a civic auditorium in Subiaco which, as of 2020, is known as the Subiaco Arts Centre, a heritage-listed building, managed by the Perth Theatre Trust.

## History

The original Hole in the Wall Theatre was established in 1965 in Newcastle Street, Perth by Frank Baden-Powell and John Gill.
In August 1968 the Hole in the Wall was relocated to a converted warehouse in Southport Street, Leederville. For part of the Southport Street era, Richard Davey was director of the theatre. It also had produced a newsletter. Edgar Metcalfe had also been director of the theatre.
In 1984 the theatre moved to the new Subiaco Theatre Centre, part of the Subiaco Civic Hall. Its first show there was on 4 August. The new theatre building in Subiaco was designed by Perth architect Peter Parkinson. His other projects include the Octagon and Dolphin theatres at the University of Western Australia.
Hole in the Wall artistic director Raymond Omodei told ABC TV's Stateline in 2006 that the theatre's unique corner stage, while criticised by some directors, was still one of the best, saying:
   it's a very demanding space, but Joan Sydney, Amanda Muggleton and the very lovely Jill Perryman has each said this is the best space for a performer in the country. In my last year here we played to 89,000 people. We had great success here [...].
In an assessment of the centre, the Heritage Council of Western Australia said the building was "significant in displaying aesthetic qualities of the Post-War International style. The formality and rhythm created by the articulated structure are balanced by the interest provided in contrasting materials".
In 1987 Omodei directed Richard Dillane as Hamlet and in 1989 a production of Travesties by Tom Stoppard with John O'Hare as James Joyce and Bruce Hughes as Tristan Zara and in 1991 a production of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House starred Greta Scacchi as Nora, Michael Loney as Torvald Helmer, Andrew Warwick as Dr Rank and Anni Murtagh-Monks as Kristine Linde.
# Soprano (disambiguation)

Soprano is the highest female singing voice or the highest voice part in a singing group.
Soprano(s) may also refer to:

## People

* Soprano (rapper) (b. 1979), stage name of French rapper Saïd M'Roumbaba

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* The Sopranos (1998 novel), by Scottish writer Alan Warner
* The Sopranos, an American crime-drama television series
** "The Sopranos" (The Sopranos episode), the 1999 pilot episode of The Sopranos

## Musical instruments

* Soprano clarinet
* Soprano recorder
* Soprano saxophone

## Other uses

* Soprano, a software library in KDE
# Ville Saint-Pierre

Ville Saint-Pierre (French pronunciation:) is a small neighbourhood of the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, located in the Borough of Lachine. It was a separate town until it merged with Lachine in 1999. In 2002, the amalgamated city of Lachine merged into Montreal.
The borders of the neighbourhood are the Lachine Canal/Borough of LaSalle to the south and east, the Town of Montreal West to the north and the rest of Lachine to the west. The entire neighbourhood has the H8R postal code.
The town had an area of 2.15 square kilometres (0.83 sq mi), and a population of 4,739 in the last census (1996) prior to amalgamation.

## History

The area of Saint-Pierre was part of the Montreal Island Seignory that was granted in 1640 to Jérôme le Royer de la Dauversière and Pierre Chevrier, both founding members of Société Notre-Dame de Montréal, a religious organisation responsible for founding the settlement that would later become Montreal. The Little Saint-Pierre River, now channelled underground, used to flow through the place that was known as Coste-Saint-Pierre in 1702, named in honour of Pierre Chevrier (1600-1692), priest and Baron of Fanchamp.
By 1834, the place was known as Coteau-Saint-Pierre. In 1883, it was separated from Notre-Dame-de-Grâce and was called Blue Bonnets Hill, after the Blue Bonnets horse race track that was situated there before relocated to Decarie Boulevard in 1907. In 1894, it was incorporated as the Village Municipality of Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens. It received its first pastor in 1897, but was not made an official parish until 1906.
In 1908, it obtained city (ville) status and its name was shortened to Saint-Pierre. Its location along the Lachine Canal fostered industrial development, in particular manufacturing of wood pipes, aluminum, asphalt, and railway wagons.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 3,535 | — |
| 1931 | 4,185 | +18.4% |
| 1941 | 4,061 | −3.0% |
| 1951 | 4,976 | +22.5% |
| 1956 | 5,276 | +6.0% |
| 1961 | 6,795 | +28.8% |
| 1966 | 7,066 | +4.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1971 | 6,801 | −3.8% |
| 1976 | 6,039 | −11.2% |
| 1981 | 5,305 | −12.2% |
| 1986 | 4,944 | −6.8% |
| 1991 | 4,967 | +0.5% |
| 1996 | 4,739 | −4.6% |
Source: Statistics Canada :