OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holaku Rambod

Holaku Rambod (10 November 1919 – 22 April 2007) was an Iranian politician and a member of the Iranian Parliament from the 19th to 24th term.

## Background

Rambod was born in 1919 in Tehran. He attended Nezam Elementary School from the sixth grade and graduated from the Officers' College in the artillery branch with the rank of second lieutenant.
After completing the staff college course, Rambod became commander of his artillery regiment from 1939 to 1942. He left the army in 1952 and went to America, where he took business management courses.

## Business and financial activities

Between 1951 and 1957, Rambod was the manager of the Press Express and Etan Express joint ventures, and after the establishment of the Civil Aviation Association, he became the union's secretary general. He was in charge of the Alitalia company in Tehran for seven years.

## Political activity

Before the 1953 coup, he was a member of the National Front but later became interested in the Pahlavi regime. The beginning of his political career was participating in the elections of the 17th and 18th terms of the National Assembly, in which he did not succeed. Still, he was present as a representative of his people in the 19th term of the National Assembly until the 24th term.
Rambod was not only the main spokesperson of the party in the parliament but he was considered one of the most active and ambitious leaders of the party in the party circles. He believed the People's Party faced internal and external problems. He used to say: "The New Iran Party uses government agencies to put pressure on the People's Party and its personnel, and the People's Party has no means to fight back and even protect its personnel, so there is little hope for progress within the party." Additionally, there was a deep division within the People's Party, which prevented its members from focusing their energy on key issues. Rambod tried to establish the spirit of unity in the party. In 1960, the People's Party was led by Asadullah Alam, and Rambod was one of Alam's friends and the leader of the People's Party in the National Assembly. In his constituency, he was in tight competition with the leader of the Novin Iran Party, Suleiman Pasha Khan Babakan Sasani.

## Attending the government minister

In 1977, he resigned as the people's representative in Jamshid Amouzegar's cabinet and was appointed Advisory Minister to Parliament. In this position, Rambod behaved insultingly with the opposition representatives of the government.

## After the Islamic Revolution in Iran

Rambod was sentenced to death by the Islamic Revolutionary Court after the 1979 Iranian revolution and his property was confiscated. Habib Lajordi interviewed him in Nice, France in 1983 as part of Iran's oral history project.
# Sutil Island

Sutil Island, formerly known as Gull Island, is a 13-acre rocky islet in the Channel Islands National Park, California, United States. It is named after a ship of the Galiano expedition of 1792. It is located 0.4 miles southwest of Santa Barbara Island. It is 300 feet high. The island is an important wildlife habitat, particularly for seabirds. It is an important nesting site for Brandt's cormorant and the endangered Guadalupe murrelet, and is the only breeding site on the pacific coast of the United States for the black storm petrel. It is also home to the island night lizard, which is only found on Sutil, Santa Barbara, San Nicolas and San Clemente islands.
# Wedgwood, Fort Worth, Texas

Wedgwood is a neighborhood in Fort Worth, Texas (USA), located on the southwest part of the city. It is bounded by Granbury Rd on the northwest, Altamesa Blvd on the south, McCart Ave & Westcreek Dr on the east, and Interstate 20 on the north.
Most of the streets in Wedgwood begin with a "W", such as Wedgmont, Wrigley and Winifred. Few of the streets have sidewalks. Houses in Wedgwood are usually all brick with attached garages, and have ranch-style design. Fort Worth residents know Wedgwood as "being near Hulen Mall". Newer houses are located near Candleridge Park. Another park, Le Blanc Park, features tennis courts, soccer fields and a basketball court. The Candleridge community is a middle class area where the houses were built from 1975 to 1981. The nearby man-made lake sets a relaxing mood; most homes price anywhere from $122-400,000.

## Schools

The school zone is the neighborhood Fort Worth Independent School District.

### Elementary schools

* Bruce Shulkey Elementary School
* J. T. Stevens Elementary School
* Westcreek Elementary School
* Trinity Valley School (Private)
* Southwest Christian School (Private)

### Middle schools

* Wedgwood Middle School
* Wedgwood 6th Grade School
* Trinity Valley School (Private)
* Southwest Christian School (Private)

### High schools

* Southwest High School
* Trinity Valley School (Private)
* Southwest Christian School (Private)
* Fort Worth Academy of Fine Arts (Charter)
* Fort Worth Country Day School (Private)
# Æthelwine, Ealdorman of East Anglia

Æthelwine (died 992) was ealdorman of East Anglia and one of the leading noblemen in the kingdom of England in the later 10th century. As with his kinsmen, the principal source for his life is Byrhtferth's life of Oswald of Worcester. Æthelwine founded Ramsey Abbey in 969, and Byrhtferth and Ramsey Abbey remembered him as Dei amicus (friend to God), but the monks of nearby Ely saw him as an enemy who had seized their lands.
Æthelwine was the son of Æthelstan Half-King and Ælfwynn, but probably not the eldest son as his brother Æthelwald seems to have succeeded their father on his retirement in 956. Æthelwine appears to have followed Æthelwald in office from 962. He was a benefactor of the New Minster at Winchester, and of Ramsey Abbey.
Following the death of King Edgar, Æthelwine was, with Oswald of Worcester and Dunstan, a leader among the supporters of Edgar's oldest son Edward, which placed him in opposition to his former sister-in-law Dowager Queen Ælfthryth and Ælfhere, Ealdorman of Mercia. During the anti-monastic reaction in Edward's short reign, Æthelwine is portrayed as a stalwart supporter of the monks, but the record suggests that he took advantage of the weakness of royal government to dispossess the monks of Ely of lands.
Following the death of Ælfhere in 983, and the withdrawal of the queen-mother from court soon after the death of Bishop Æthelwold of Winchester in 984, Æthelwine became the leading lay figure at the court of the young King Æthelred. His death in 992 probably marks the beginning of Æthelred's personal reign.
Æthelwine's death is recorded by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Byrhtferth provides more detail, reporting that, perhaps following a lengthy illness, Æthelwine was attended at his death by Germann, Abbot of Ramsey, and Ælfheah, later Archbishop of Canterbury. His remains were moved to Ramsey where the monks kept a vigil overnight before he was buried there.
The name of Æthelwine's wife is not recorded, but the names of three sons are known. Byrhtferth mentions Edwin; another son named Leofric appears to have witnessed a will in 986, while Æthelweard was killed fighting for Edmund Ironside at the Battle of Ashingdon in 1016.

## Citations

* ↑ Pope, Janet M. (1994). Harper-Brill, Christopher (ed.). "Monks and Nobles in the Anglo-Saxon Monastic Reform". Anglo-Norman Studies: Proceedings of the Battle Conference. XVII. Woodbridge, UK: The Boydell Press: 166, 170. ISBN 0-85115-606-1.
# Common Historic District (Reading, Massachusetts)

The Common Historic District is a historic district encompassing the civic and institutional heart of Reading, Massachusetts. The district is centered on the town common, at the intersection of Main and Salem Streets. The common has been communally owned since at least 1737, with the original burying ground (expanded in the 19th century, and now known as Laurel Hill Cemetery) to the north. In 1769 the area's first meeting house (church and civic building) was built, giving the area a sense of identity separate from portions of Reading that would later be set off as Wakefield and North Reading. Since then the area has become a focal point for religious and civic institutions in the town.
The most prominent feature of the district is the First Congregational Church, a 1913 replica of an 1817 church designed by Asher Benjamin that was destroyed by fire. The other church in the district is the stone Gothic Revival Christian Science Church on the west side of the common. The west side also includes the major municipal buildings: the library and town hall are brick Georgian Revival buildings dating to the early 20th century, as does the similarly-styled old high school building.
There are also a few houses in the district, although a number of the older houses originally within its boundaries were moved to make way for some of the municipal buildings. One of the older houses is the 1817 Federal style house and shop of Thomas Pratt, located at the northeastern corner of the district. There is a row of 19th-century houses along Harnden and Salem Streets on the east side of the district.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Common Street District

The Common Street District is a historic district in Mobile, Alabama. It is composed of seventeen residences from 959 to 1002 Dauphin Street and 7 to 19 Common Street, primarily featuring examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne style architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 4, 1982. The district was later absorbed into the much larger Old Dauphin Way Historic District.

## Gallery

Examples of architecture within the Common Street District:
* Cameron-Sanders House at 1001 Dauphin Street
* Herpin-Smith House at 960 Dauphin Street
* Stewart-Klotz House at 959 Dauphin Street
# Concord Monument Square–Lexington Road Historic District

The Concord Monument Square–Lexington Road Historic District is an historic district in Concord, Massachusetts. Monument Square, at the center of the district, was laid out in 1635. The district includes a collection of well-preserved residential houses stretching along Lexington Street southeast from the square, and along Lowell northwest of the square. The square is prominently known as the site of British activities on April 19, 1775, the day of the Battles of Lexington and Concord which began the American Revolutionary War, and of earlier meetings by Massachusetts Patriots which were held in the First Parish Church and Wright's Tavern. The Tavern and the Ralph Waldo Emerson House, which stands near the eastern end of the district, are both National Historic Landmarks. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# The India-Pakistan Air War of 1965

The India-Pakistan Air War of 1965 is a 2005 aviation history book written by PVS Jagan Mohan and Samir Chopra. The book deals with the Indian Air Force's role in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 that started on 1 September 1965 and came to an end on 23 September 1965.

## Background

The air war was one of the last in which classic turning dogfights took place between the two belligerents. The Pakistan Air Force employed largely American hardware. The North American F-86 Sabre, the Lockheed F-104 Starfighter and the Martin B-57 Canberra (based on the British aircraft the English Electric Canberra). The Indian Air Force employed British, French & Russian aircraft like the Hawker Hunter, Folland Gnat, Canberra, de Havilland Vampire, MiG-21 and Dassault Mystere
The book describes the day-to-day operations of the Indian Air Force and is the first detailed account of the airwar from the Indian side.

## Reviews

Some reviews of the Book are available on the authors' web site at BharatRakshak.com.
* Review on Frontier India Journal
# List of Marathi films of 1979

A list of films produced by the Marathi language film industry based in Maharashtra in the year 1979.

## 1979 Releases

A list of Marathi films released in 1979.
| Year | Film | Director | Cast | Release Date | Producer | Notes |
| 1979 | 22 June 1897 | Jayu Patwardhan, Nachiket Patwardhan | Sadashiv Amrapurkar, Udayan Dixit, Prabhakar Patankar | | Sanket | Dubbed in Hindi with same name |
| 1979 | Aaitya Bilavar Nagoba | Murlidhar Kapdi | Yashvant Dutt, Nilu Phule, Asha Kale-Naik, Nargis Banu, Master Bhagwan, Sanjivani Bhosle | | | |
| 1979 | Aapali Manase | V. K. Naik | | | | |
| 1979 | Ashtavinayak | Rajdutt | Sachin, Vandana Pandit, Sharad Talwalkar, Vasantrao Deshpande, Raja Gosavi | | | |
| 1979 | Sinhasan | Dr. Jabbar Patel | Arun Sarnaik, Nilu Phule, Dr Mohan Agashe, Reema Lagoo, Nana Patekar | | | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi in 1979. |
| 1979 | Baeelveda | Prabhakar Naik | | | | |
| 1979 | Duniya Kari Salaam | Anant Mane | Ashok Saraf, Ravindra Mahajani, Ramesh Bhatkar | | | |
| 1979 | Tikhat Mirchi Ghata Varchi | Arun Vasudev Karnatki | | | | |
| 1979 | Mama Bhache | Datta Mane | | | | |
| 1979 | Deed Shahane | Raja Bargir | | | | |
| 1979 | Haldikunku | Anant Mane | Ashok Saraf, Ravindra Mahajani, Ranjana | | | |
| 1979 | Chimanrao Gundyabhau | Vinay Dhumale | Mohan Gokhale, Sushma Tendulkar, Dilip Prabhawalkar | | Aditya Chitra | |
| 1979 | Janki | Vasant Joglekar | | | | |
| 1979 | Sunbai Oti Bharun Ja | Dinkar D. Patil | Usha Chavan, Chandrakant Madre, Avinash Masurekar | 10 April 1979 (India) | Everest Entertainment | |
# Coram Shipyard Historic District

The Coram Shipyard Historic District is a historic district encompassing a colonial-era shipyard at 2120, 2125, and 2130 Water Street in Dighton, Massachusetts. The district includes two houses, built c. 1700, and the archaeologically sensitive site of a shipyard which operated for a roughly five-year period between 1698 and 1703. The shipyard site is now home to the Taunton River Yacht Club, whose property includes the wharf built by Thomas Coram and John Hathaway, the proprietors of the shipyard. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Description and history

The town of Dighton, located on the west bank of the Taunton River in central Bristol County, Massachusetts, was settled by European colonists in the 1680s and incorporated as a town in 1712. It became significant as a maritime shipping endpoint in the 18th century because seagoing vessels were unable navigate further up the river. As a result, shipyards and wharves were built in several places on the banks of the river. Its very first shipyard was established about 1698 in an area that is just south of the junction of Main and Water Streets along the midsection of the town's shoreline with the river. The surviving elements of this shipyard include the two houses of its principal operators, Thomas Coram and John Hathaway, and a stone wharf they built into the river.
The wharf that Coram and Hathaway built is now home to the Taunton River Yacht Club. The wharf, measuring about 50 by 75 feet (15 m × 23 m), is located behind the club's c. 1950 clubhouse, and is made of rough-cut stone now covered in grass. Modern pilings have been built around its edges to provide access to the river. Opposite the wharf stands the house of John Hathaway, with that of Thomas Coram just to its south. Both houses are now 2-1/2 story wood frame houses, with a central chimney and a side gable roof. It is unknown how the houses appeared at the time of their construction c. 1699-1700, because architectural analysis of their structure has not been conducted. The present appearance of both houses suggest mid-18th century Georgian architecture, the Coram house having been altered in the 19th century by an Italianate porch across three of its front base (rebuilt with less styling in the 20th century).
# Vukoje

Vukoje is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nedeljko Vukoje (born 1943), Croatian footballer
* Vlado Vukoje (born 1952), Serbian handball player
# Truth and Duty

Truth and Duty: The Press, the President, and the Privilege of Power is a 2005 non-fiction book by Mary Mapes, published by St. Martin's Press.
It is her account of her time at CBS News during the Iraq War and a series of events which resulted in her losing her job. She had covered the Abu Ghraib scandal. She also had produced a program on President of the United States George W. Bush's record in military service, but it was revealed that the program relied on forged documents. That was the Killian documents controversy.

## Reception

Jonathan Alter in The New York Times described the book as "high-spirited, if overwrought and self-serving".
Dave Denison of the Texas Observer wrote that the book appears like it is "conducting a kind of public therapy" to deal with Mapes' feelings, and then in the final 33% it becomes "a surprisingly compelling brief." Denison stated that people who are involved in politics and journalism covering politics will find the book useful.

## Release

James Vanderbilt received a copy of the work with a personal message from Mapes.

## Adaptations

The film Truth was based on the memoir.
# Gateri

Gateri is a Kenyan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Gateri (born 1994), Kenyan footballer
* Teresia Muthoni Gateri (born 2002), Kenyan long-distance runner
# Coudersport Historic District

The Coudersport Historic District is a historic district in Coudersport, the county seat of Potter County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The district encompasses 73 contributing buildings. Coudersport is in a narrow valley on the Allegheny River and was a boom town when the lumber industry cut the white pine and hemlock forests in the county. Much of the borough's Victorian era architecture stems from this time, and when the lumber was exhausted by the early 20th century, the borough declined in population and economically, preserving many of the historic structures. The district is centered on the Courthouse Square and notable buildings include the Park United Methodist Church (1893), Presbyterian Church (1902), Episcopal Church (1883), Old Hickory Tavern, and Coudersport Consistory complex.
The Coudersport Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1985. The Potter County Courthouse added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 24, 1975, is within the district.
* North Main Street, across from the courthouse, 2010
* Isaac Benson House, Coudersport Consistory, June 2009
* Potter County Historical Society, June 2009
* Presbyterian Church c. 1910
# Ghodratollah Norouzi

Ghodratollah Norouzi Persian: قدرت‌الله نوروزی is an Iranian politician, the former governor of Isfahan county, and former mayor of Isfahan city from 2017 to 2021. He has a doctorate of law. He is a party member of Islamic Iran Freedom and Justice Organization.
# Darci Frigo

Darci Frigo is a Brazilian land reform activist. In 2001, he was awarded the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award.
# 101 Gang Songs

101 Gang Songs is an LP recorded in December 1960 by Bing Crosby for his own company, Project Records and distributed by Warner Bros. (W 2R-1401) and the RCA Victor Record Club in 1961 with lyric sheets to help the listener join in with the singing. Spread over two records, the album consists of 24 medleys of 101 old songs (hence the album's title) in a sing-along format. ("Gang" is meant in the sense of a group of friends, not a street gang or work gang.) Bing Crosby sings on most of the tracks. Those that aren't are marked with an asterisk. The chorus and orchestra accompaniment, arranged and conducted by Jack Halloran, was pre-recorded with Crosby over-dubbing his vocals.
This original double LP was released as two separate albums under the titles Join Bing in a Gang Song Sing Along in September 1961 and Join Bing and Sing Along-51 Good Time Songs in January 1962.
The albums were released on CD in 2017 by Sepia Records.
Selected tracks from the albums and from the earlier Join Bing and Sing Along record later were re-dubbed over a children's chorus, arranged and conducted by Jack Halloran, which was recorded on 17–19 May 1961. It was issued later to children's camps as Sing Along with Bing.

## Reception

Variety reviewed the album by writing "Bing Crosby is slowly moving into Mitch Miller's territory. Crosby's first sing along package did quite well in the market and this compilation of 50 faves has a good chance to do even better. The formula is light and simple and with Crosby leading the way the sing-along is easy to follow."
High Fidelity Magazine wrote "Mitch Miller may have started (or at least resurrected) the 'sing-along' craze, but it has taken the Old Master to supply the definitive triumph of this genre. He's in his jauntiest form here, leading a usually robust chorus, backed by a vigorously steady rhythm section in performances which imperiously demand participation."

## Track listing

*Non-Bing – orchestra and chorus only
# South Brother

South Brother is a mountain located in Piscataquis County, Maine, in Baxter State Park. South Brother is flanked to the southwest by Mount Coe, and to the northeast by North Brother; collectively the two are called "The Brothers".
South Brother stands within the watershed of the Penobscot River, which drains into Penobscot Bay. The northeast and southeast sides of South Brother drain into a swampy area called "The Klondike", then into Wassataquoik Stream, and the East Branch of the Penobscot River. The west sides of South Brother drain into Roaring Brook, Nesowadnehunk Stream, and the West Branch of the Penobscot River.
The Appalachian Trail, a 2,170-mile (3,490 km) National Scenic Trail from Georgia to Maine, reaches it northern terminus, Mount Katahdin, 5 miles (8 km) to the southeast of The Brothers.
# Organoberyllium chemistry

Organoberyllium chemistry involves the synthesis and properties of organometallic compounds featuring the group 2 alkaline earth metal beryllium (Be). The area remains less developed relative to the chemistry of other main-group elements, because Be compounds are toxic and few applications have been found.

## Structure
### Homoleptic compounds

The coordination number of Be in organoberyllium compounds ranges from two to four.
Dimethylberyllium and dimethylmagnesium adopts the same structure. Diethylberyllium, however, does not structurally resemble diethylmagnesium (which has the same structure as dimethylmagnesium). This contrast is attributed to the small size of Be relative to its heavier congener Mg: Be is one of the smallest atoms on the periodic table. Dineopentylberyllium and many other dialkyl derivatives has been reported.
The phenyl derivative is represented by trimeric Be$_3$Ph$_6$. A terphenyl derivative is known. With bulky aryl ligands three-coordination is observed, see Be(mesityl)$_2$O(C$_2$H$_5$)$_2$.
Organoberyllium compounds are typically prepared by transmetallation or alkylation of beryllium chloride.

### Beryllocene

Beryllocene features both pi- and sigma-bonded cyclopentadienyl ligands.
It is prepared from BeCl$_2$ and potassium cyclopentadienide:
    2 K[Cp] + BeCl$_2$ → [Cp]$_2$Be + 2 KCl

### Mixed ligand compounds

Many mixed ligand complexes are simply formed by addition of Lewis bases to diaryl and dialkylberyllium compounds. Many derivatives are known of the type BeR$_2$L$_2$ and BAr$_2$L$_2$ are known where L = thioether, pyridine, NHC, and 1,4-Diazabutadienes. Beryllium forms a variety of complexes with N-hetereocyclic carbenes (NHCs).

## Low oxidation beryllium chemistry

While the +2-oxidation state is by far the most common for Be, compounds containing Be(I) and Be(0) have been described. A number of beryllium complexes with cyclic alkyl amino carbene (CAAC) ligands have been proposed to feature low-oxidation state beryllium centres. However, these low-oxidation state formulations have been contested due to the redox non-innocence of CAAC ligands. Unambiguous low-oxidation state organo-beryllium complexes with Be–Be bonds have been synthesized by the group of Simon Aldridge.

## History

Dimethylberyllium was reported in 1876. A. Atterberg produced this first organoberyllium compound by treatment of dimethylmercury with elemental beryllium. The alkylation of beryllium halides was studied by H. Gilman. Early systematic work was conducted by G. E. Coates.