OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karneid

Karneid (German:; Italian: Cornedo all'Isarco) is a comune (municipality) in South Tyrol in northern Italy, located about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of the city of Bolzano and a village. It is also the location of Karneid castle.

## Geography

As of 30 November 2010, it had a population of 3,311 and an area of 40.4 square kilometres (15.6 sq mi).
Karneid borders the following municipalities: Bolzano, Völs am Schlern, Welschnofen, Deutschnofen, Ritten, and Tiers.

### Frazioni

The municipality of Karneid (Cornedo) contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Blumau (Prato all'Isarco), Breien (Briè), Kardaun (Cardano), Steinegg (Collepietra), and Gummer (San Valentino in Campo).

## History
### Coat-of-arms

The emblem is an argent curved pile on azure. It is part of the insignia of the Counts of Liechtenstein, owners of the castle, which ruled the village from 1385 to 1595. The arms were adopted in 1968.

## Society
### Linguistic distribution

According to the 2024 census, 87.98% of the population speak German, 11.72% Italian and 0.30% Ladin as first language.

### Demographic evolution
## Culture
### Notable people

* The Italian ski mountaineer Hansjörg Lunger was born in Karneid.
# Even Yehuda

Even Yehuda (Hebrew: אֶבֶן יְהוּדָה) is a town in the central Sharon region of Israel east of Netanya. In 2022 it had a population of 14,365.

## History

Even Yehuda is composed of the union of the towns (moshavot) of Even Yehuda, Kfar Tsur/Be’er Ganim, and Tel Tsur on 10,000 dunams the Hannuns sold in Ghabat Kufr Sur.
Even Yehuda is named for Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, one of the leading figures in the revival of the Hebrew language. It was founded in December 1932 by the Bnei Benyamin society and the Notea corporation. The economy was based on citrus growing.
In 1950, Even Yehuda became a local council, as it was merged with the nearby villages of Be'er Ganim, founded in 1932 by workers of the Dead Sea Works, and Tel Tzur, founded in 1932 by teachers of Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium led by Haim Boger. Be'er Ganim, originally named Kfar Tzur after the Arab village Ghabat Kafr Sur from which its lands had been purchased, was renamed into its present name in 1933, after a well named Bir el-Ghanem (Arabic: بئر الغنم, lit. 'sheep well') which was located in the area.
Nowadays, Even Yehuda is bordered on the east by Kadima, on the south-east by Tel Mond, on the north by Lev HaSharon, on the west by Netanya and on the south-west by Hof HaSharon.
In 2007, the Walworth Barbour American International School in Israel (WBAIS) moved to a new campus in Even Yehuda.

## Education

Even Yehuda has three elementary schools – "Bachar" school (בכר), "Beit Avi" school (בית אב"י) and "Rishonim" school (ראשונים), all mamlachti schools.
There is a children's village in Even Yehuda called WIZO Canada Children's village (הדסים), which is a middle school and a high school. In the village there are several kindergartens and a Democratic school.

## Local features

* "Sharonim Gardens" (בית גני שרונים) – an assisted living facility for senior citizens
* a museum (מוזיאון הראשונים) about Even Yehuda's history and founders

## Notable residents

* Shira Rishony (born 1991), Olympic judoka

## Gallery

* Bir Ghaneim 1878 1:63,360
* Even Yehuda. August 1938
* Even Yehuda 1944 1:20,000 (middle right)
* War Memorial in Even Yehudi
# The Dead (Kracht novel)

The Dead (German: Die Toten) is a 2016 gothic novel by the Swiss writer Christian Kracht, his fifth novel. It is set in the film industry at the end of the Weimar era and tells the story of a (fictional) Swiss director, Emil Nägeli, and a Japanese government official (Masahiko Amakasu) who try to create a collaboration between German and Japanese cinema. The plot centers around the May 15 Incident.
The narrative is structured like a Noh play with three acts. The language is inspired by the works of Thomas Mann, with many archaic words and expressions. As in all historiographic metafiction, there are historic characters acting out of time and character – one of the protagonists is a highly unsympathetic Charlie Chaplin, while there are longer appearances by Lotte Eisner, Ernst Hanfstaengel, Siegfried Kracauer and Fritz Lang.
In telling the story of cinema’s development from silent to sound film, the novel considers the issue of "performance" – both in terms of individual identity and the social norms that represent the background to the performing of this identity.

## Publication

The book was published on 8 September 2016 through Kiepenheuer & Witsch in Cologne. The cover art for the original German edition features the 1926 painting Night Rain on Shinohashi Bridge by the Japanese print artist Hasui Kawase.
An English translation by Daniel Bowles was published on 17 July 2018 through Farrar, Straus and Giroux. American hardcover first editions feature a George Hurrell portrait of Jean Harlow on the cover. Greek, Russian, Swedish, Danish, Italian, Korean, Polish, Croatian, French, Latvian, Lithuanian and Norwegian translations have been published, while Albanian, Malayalam, Japanese and Mongolian translations are in preparation.

## Reception

Bookforum writes: "The Dead reads like a reboot of J. G. Ballard’s Crash, in a treatment by Wes Anderson, after a weekend spent binge-watching John Schlesinger’s version of The Day of the Locust. The result draws out a comically bleak but shakily ambiguous vision of the coming image-world of fascist politics and Tinseltown productions, and of how both authorized a new power of the screen in startlingly effective ways.", while the Los Angeles Review of Books writes: "Across [The Dead], Kracht leaves clues and tracks (perhaps traps) for the readers to connect (or tumble into), eschewing certainty through deliciously stimulating ambiguity in a remarkable, elegiac, sensual, often grotesque and hilarious novel." and the Times Literary Supplement notes "The Dead is wholly unpredictable...and politically astute."

## Accolades

The book received the 2016 Swiss Book Prize and the 2016 Hermann-Hesse-Preis. It was nominated for the Bavarian Book Prize.
# Maria van Oisterwijk

Maria van Oisterwijk (died 30 September 1547), also known as Maria van (den) Hout, was a Dutch Catholic mystic.

## Life

Maria was probably born near the village of Udenhout in the Duchy of Brabant between 1470 and 1480. She was the daughter of Lenaart Beijens and Peterke van den Hout. In Latin sources, she is Maria de Ligno, a translation of Maria van Hout. According to the Ephemerides ordinis Cartusiensis, a collection of biographies relating to the Cologne Charterhouse, she began living a monastic life without formal vows while still under her parents' roof.
By 1532, Maria was living in the nearby city of Oisterwijk. That year she was invited by the prior of the Cologne Charterhouse, Peter Blomevenna, to settle with her companions in Cologne and be supported by the Charterhouse. She remained in Oisterwijk and eventually became head of a "house of virgins" (maeghdenhuys). Augustinus Wichmans described the community as "free from vows, but not without regular discipline." It was founded in 1539 in a house bought for that purpose by Nicholas van Essche. Its spirituality was Franciscan and it may have joined the Third Order of Saint Francis at some point. It may also have been inspired by the Sisters of the Common Life.
In 1545, Maria and two other virgins, Yda Jordanis and Eva, relocated to Cologne. She considered Blomevenna her spiritual father. She died in Cologne on 30 September 1547 and was buried in the Charterhouse. The Ephemerides describe her as "a second Catherine of Siena".

## Works

Three books contain the writings of Maria van Oisterwijk. The Straight Road is an anthology compiled by Gerhard Kalckbrenner and translated by him from late Middle Dutch to early New High German. It was published in 1531. Of its eight treatises, four are by Maria—"The Straight Road", "The Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit", "A Divine Text on Poverty of Spirit" and "A Meditation Revealed by God". In addition, it includes fifteen of her letters. The addressees are mostly anonymized, but Blomevenna and Kalckbrenner can be identified.
The Paradise was published in 1532. It too was translated by Kalckbrenner from Dutch into German. A Dutch back translation was printed at 's-Hertogenbosch in 1535. Along with her contributions to The Straight Road, it may have been written in Udenhout. Her third work, Nine Rungs of Simplicity, was written during her time in Cologne. It was never published and was intended only for Kalckbrenner's personal use. Only extracts quoted in German by Kalckbrenner survive.
A Middle English spiritual exercise based on the Five Holy Wounds is attributed to "Mary Ostrewyck" in the manuscript Harley 494, copied between 1531 and 1535 for Anne Bulkeley.
# Syed Md. Ziaul Karim

Syed Md. Ziaul Karim is a retired justice in the Appellate Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Early life

Ziaul Karim was born on 12 December 1957. He has a bachelor's in chemistry, a bachelor's and master's in law, and a PhD.

## Career

Ziaul Karim joined the district court on 18 March 1986.
On 18 April 1988, Ziaul Karim became a lawyer of the High Court Division. He joined the appellate court on 28 November 1996 as a lawyer.
Ziaul Karim was appointed an additional judge of the High Court on 23 August 2004 and was made permanent on 23 August 2006.
Ziaul Karim and Justice ANM Bashirullah granted bail to 13 Bangladesh Nationalist Party officials, including former member of parliament Shahiduddin Chowdhury Annie, on 21 June 2011 in a case filled over vandalism during general strike called by the party.
Ziaul Karim and Justice Ashish Ranjan Das gave a split verdict in the bail hearing of Bazlus Samad Adnan, who owned a garment factory in Rana Plaza, on 24 July 2014. Ziaul Karim favored bail for the accused while Ashish Ranjan Das opposed bail
Ziaul Karim and Sheikh Md Zakir Hossain in July 2015 granted bail to four Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians Abdul Awal Mintoo, Amanullah Aman, M. K. Anwar, and Tariqul Islam in 56 cases.
On 5 June 2017, Ziaul Karim and Justice Sheikh Md Zakir Hossain awarded 171.1 million taka compensation to families of the 100 who died in the drowning of MV Nasrin -1 in 2003 from the government of Bangladesh. In August, he was tasked with visiting districts courts in Barisal District, Bhola District, and Jhalokati District.
On 23 March 2022, Ziaul Karim and Justice Sardar Md Rashed Jahangir confirmed the death sentence of Kabirul Islam Vorosha, who is the son of Jatiya Party politician and former member of parliament Karim Uddin Bharsha and went on the run after securing bail, for killing his brother Khairul Islam Vorosha. Ziaul Karim and Justice Sashanka Shekhar Sarkar heard 244 cases in one day on 20 April.
# Ali Salama

Ali Salama (Arabic: عَلِيّ سَلَامَة; born September 18, 1987) is a Libyan footballer, currently playing for Al-Nasr Benghazi in the Libyan Premier League. At 6'1, he plays as a sweeper or centre-back. He is known for his aggressive style of play, and he is regarded as the best defender in Libya and one of the best in Africa. His skills are based on superb reading of the game, precise tackling, and good aerial ability. He captained his national team to victory in the 2014 African Nations Championship.
# A. S. M. Abdul Mobin

A. S. M. Abdul Mobin is a justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Early life

Abdul Mobin was born on 5 February 1959. He has a bachelor's in art and another in law.

## Career

Abdul Mobin started his legal practice as a lawyer of the district courts on 8 March 1985. He moved up to the High Court Division on 26 February 1989.
Abdul Mobin became a lawyer in the Appellate Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court on 13 December 2009.
On 31 May 2018, Abdul Mobin was appointed an additional judge of the Bangladesh High Court.
In September 2019, Abdul Mobin and Justice Farid Ahmed denied bail to former director of the Anti-Corruption Commission in a corruption case where he is accused of taking a 4.5 million BDT bribe from former deputy inspector general of police Mizanur Rahman.
In March 2020, Abdul Mobin and Justice Md Abu Zafor Siddique granted permanent bail to former prime minister Khaleda Zia in defamation case filed for her comments on Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and the number of casualties in the Bangladesh Liberation War. The permanent bail was canceled two hours late following an appeal by Deputy Attorney General Samira Tarannum Rabeya. In September, Abdul Mobin and Justice Krishna Debnath acquitted 8 former personnel of Rajarbagh Police Telecom for killing one of their colleague in 2006 due to lack of evidence. In November, Abdul Mobin and Justice Krishna Debnath commuted the death sentence of Russell, who murdered his ex at the University of Barishal, on 5 September 2013, to life sentence. In December, Abdul Mobin and Justice Krishna Debnath removed the death sentences of three accused of killing a six-year-old boy, Hridoy, as the court found the suspects were tortured for their confession. Justice Hasan Foez Siddique of the Appellate Division stayed the verdict after the government filed an appeal.
In February, Abdul Mobin and Justice Mohi Uddin Shamim granted bail to a 17 year old Hindu girl who had been detained for making a Facebook post hurting the sentiments of Muslims under the Digital Security Act. In June 2022, Abdul Mobin and Justice Md Atoar Rahman stopped three Digital Security Act cases against journalist Shafiqul Islam Kajol.
# Alex Graham (cartoonist)

Alexander Steel Graham (2 March 1917 – 3 December 1991) was a Scottish cartoonist who created the comic strip Fred Basset.

## Biography

Alexander Steel Graham was born in Partick, Glasgow, and educated at Dumfries Academy. He studied under William Hutchison at the Glasgow School of Art. During the war he served in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, seeing action in Normandy - two of Graham's war drawings are in the collection of the Imperial War Museum in London. 'Wee Hughie' appeared in 1945 in D C Thomson's Weekly News and ran for twenty years. 'Briggs the Butler' became a fixture in Tatler. Graham drew regularly for Punch and had a series, 'The Eavesdropper,' in The New Yorker. He produced many collections of his cartoons, including 'Graham's Golf Club' and 'Daughter in the House'. Graham's best known creation, Fred Basset, is a comic strip about a thinking basset hound which began in the Daily Mail on 8 July 1963. It has since been syndicated around the world.
He provided a series of humorous cartoons for the Gas Council's Sales Training Manual, mostly featuring a hapless salesman in his interactions with potential customer housewives.
Graham died on 3 December 1991 in Ticehurst, East Sussex, aged 73.
# Raise the Roof

Raise the Roof may refer to:

## Film

* Raise the Roof (film), a 1930 film directed by Walter Summers
* Raise the Roof, a 2015 documentary film about the construction of a replica of the Gwoździec Synagogue

## Music

* Raise the Roof (album), a 2021 collaboration album by Robert Plant and Alison Krauss
* Raise the Roof (composition), a timpani concerto by Michael Daugherty
* "Raise the Roof" (Luke song), 1998
* "Raise the Roof", a song by Tracey Thorn
* "Raise the Roof", a 2012 song by Morten Hampenberg & Alexander Brown
* "Raise the Roof", a song from the 2000 musical The Wild Party
* "Raise the Roof", a song by NCT U from their album NCT 2020 Resonance Pt. 2

## Other uses

* Raise the Roof (game show), a British television game show
* Raise the Roof (producer), a Broadway theatre production group
* Raise the Roof, a book by Pat Summitt
# Dljin

Dljin is a village in the municipality of Lučani, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 935 people.
# Read-through

The read-through, table-read, or table work is a stage of film, television, radio, and theatre production when an organized reading of the screenplay or script is conducted around a table by the actors with speaking parts.
In addition to the cast members with speaking parts, the read-through is usually attended by the principal financiers or studio executives, producers, heads of department, writers, and directors. It is generally attended only by people involved in the production. It is usually the first time that everyone involved in the production gathers together, and it is traditional for all people to introduce themselves by both name and job. The director may then open proceedings by making a short speech outlining their aspirations for the project.
An additional professional actor not otherwise involved in the production may be hired to read the non-dialogue parts of the script such as scene headings and action. These parts of the script are usually edited down severely for the purposes of the read-through to maintain the pace of the reading.

## In film

The read-through is an important milestone in the production of most films. It is a clear signal that all of the key elements, including cast, finance, and heads of department, are in place and that pre-production is almost complete. It is often the first time that the script has had a life beyond the written word, and it is also an opportunity for everyone involved in production to get at least a partial insight into the way the actors may approach their roles.
In addition, a read-through is often a powerful tool for identifying problem areas in the script. Wooden dialogue, unbelievable situations, or boring sections of the film that have not been addressed during the script development process often become apparent during the read-through.
# Jimmy Bryant

Ivy John Bryant Jr. (March 5, 1925 – September 22, 1980), known as Jimmy Bryant, was an American country music guitarist. He is best known for his collaborations with steel guitarist Speedy West and his session work.

## Biography

Bryant was born in Moultrie, Georgia, the oldest of 12 children. During the Great Depression he played the fiddle on street corners to help support his family.
In 1943, Bryant would join the United States Army, serving in France and Germany. While fighting in Germany he was severely injured by a grenade, and would spend the rest of the war in a hospital, where he would meet Tony Mottola, who motivated him to begin playing the guitar. Once the war ended, Bryant would join the USO, where he would play until he was discharged.
After the war, he would drift around various states, including Georgia, Tennessee and Washington, D.C., where he played as ''Buddy'' Bryant. He then moved to Los Angeles county where he worked in Western films and played music in bars around L.A.'s Skid Row, where he met pioneering pedal steel guitarist Speedy West. West, who joined Cliffie Stone's popular Hometown Jamboree local radio and TV show, suggested Bryant be hired when the show's original guitarist departed. That gave Bryant access to Capitol Records since Stone was a Capitol artist and talent scout.
In 1950 Tex Williams heard Bryant's style and used him on his recording of "Wild Card". In addition, Bryant and West played on the Tennessee Ernie Ford-Kay Starr hit "I'll Never Be Free", leading to both men being signed to Capitol as instrumentalists. Bryant and West became a team, working extensively with each other.
Bryant was a difficult musician to work with. By 1955 he left Hometown Jamboree (retaining his friendship with West) and after various clashes with his Capitol producer Ken Nelson, the label dropped him in 1956. In 1957 Jimmy Bryant was a part of one of the first integrated television shows featuring popular radio and television star Jimmie Jackson who hosted the show along with black jazz violinist and recording star, Stuff Smith and black jazz percussionist and recording star, George Jenkins. He continued working in Los Angeles and in the early 1960s he and his trio made an appearance in the Coleman Francis film The Skydivers.
During the 1960s he shifted into music production. Waylon Jennings made a hit of his song "Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line". He can also be heard playing fiddle on the Monkees' "Sweet Young Thing". In the early 1970s Bryant ran a recording studio in Las Vegas, but finally relocated to Georgia before settling in Nashville in 1975, the same year he reunited with Speedy West for a reunion album produced by Nashville steel guitarist Pete Drake. Bryant played in Nashville bars and did some recording work but his personality did not mesh well with Nashville's highly political music and recording industry. In 1978, in declining health, Bryant learned that he had lung cancer; He played his final performance in August, 1979 at a club in North Hollywood before he returned to his Georgia hometown.
He died in Moultrie in September 1980 at the age of 55.
# Khadim Hussain Wattoo

Mian Khadim Hussain Wattoo (Urdu: میاں خادم حسین وٹو) also known as Akhter Khadam was a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 2008 to 2013. Previously, he had been a provincial minister of Zakat and Ushr from 2002 to 2007. He had also been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from 1985 to 1993 and again from 2002 to 2007.

## Early life and education

He was born in 1950 in Minchinabad.
He graduated in 1972 from University of the Punjab from where he received a degree of Bachelor of Arts.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-225 (Bahawalnagar) in 1985 Pakistani general election and served as Parliamentary Secretary for Local Government and Rural Development.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-225 (Bahawalnagar-I) as a candidate of Islami Jamhoori Ittehad (IJI) in 1988 Pakistani general election. He received 26,212 votes and defeated Muhammad Akram, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP). During his tenure as Member of the Punjab Assembly, he served as Parliamentary Secretary for Planning and Development.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of IJI from Constituency PP-225 (Bahawalnagar-I) in 1990 Pakistani general election. He received 32,669 votes and defeated Muhammad Sardar Khan, a candidate of Pakistan Democratic Alliance (PDA). During his tenure as Member of the Punjab Assembly, he served as Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture.
He ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (J) from Constituency PP-225 (Bahawalnagar-I) in 1993 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 20,146 votes and lost the seat to Muhammad Sardar Khan Gadhoka, candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N).
He ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as an independent candidate from Constituency PP-225 (Bahawalnagar-I) in 1997 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 21,984 votes and lost the seat to Muhammad Sardar Khan Wattoo.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q) from Constituency PP-277 (Bahawalnagar-I) in 2002 Pakistani general election. He received 45,495 votes and defeated Hamid Hassan Wattoo, a candidate of PML-N.
He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan from Constituency NA-188 (Bahawalnagar-I) as a candidate of PML-Q in 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 52,981 votes and defeated Shoukat Ali Joya Laleka, a candidate of PPP. In the same election, he was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-Q from Constituency PP-277 (Bahawalnagar-I). He received 38,532 votes and defeated Syed Muhammad Asghar Shah. He vacated the Punjab Assembly seat.
He ran for the seat of the National Assembly from Constituency NA-188 (Bahawalnagar-I) as a candidate of PML-N in 2013 Pakistani general election, but was unsuccessful. He received 89,262 votes and lost the seat to Syed Muhammad Asghar Shah.