OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanjong Assembly constituency

Kanjong Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the Indian state of Manipur.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1972 | K. Envey | | Independent politician |

## Election results
### 1972 Assembly election

1972 Manipur Legislative Assembly election: Kanjong :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | K. Envey | 2,922 | 51.29% | New |
| | Independent | Kongsoi Lutthui | 1,271 | 22.31% | New |
| | INC | Ngazak | 810 | 14.22% | New |
| | Independent | M. Ningchui | 615 | 10.80% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,651 | 28.98% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,697 | 63.10% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 9,029 | | |
| | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) |
# Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce

Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce 1450-1680 is a two-volume work by Australian historian Anthony Reid, published by Yale University Press. Volume I (1988), The Lands Below the Winds describes the pre-colonial region in terms of environment, physical well-being, material culture, social organisation and leisure activity. Volume II (1993), Expansion and Crisis, defines the period through the rise and fall of external trade, urbanism, the political domination of maritime gunpowder states, and the transition to scriptural religions.

## Argument

Reid avowedly follows the model of Fernand Braudel in asserting the coherence of a maritime region united by sea, despite differences in religion and culture, and in beginning with long-standing structures before proceeding to conjunctures, with the events (événements) seen as resulting surface phenomena. Reid argues that the humid tropical environment suitable to rice agriculture and to maritime communication explain similarities in material culture and even folk beliefs despite the lack of unifying polity such as the Roman Empire in the Mediterranean. He proposes a boom in long-distance trade on the region, stimulated by New World and Japanese silver and the competition for Indonesian spices, followed in the 17th century by Southeast Asia's relatively acute version of the global mid-seventeenth century crisis, part climatic, part financial, and part the effect of Dutch spice monopolies.

## Reception

The first volume was well received by most reviewers, including Clifford Geertz, Norman Owen, and Eric Jones. The argument of the second volume that the expansive phase ended in a seventeenth century crisis was more controversial, some feeling it downgraded the dynamism of the eighteenth century. Victor Lieberman, while generally favourable, argued that this expansion and crisis pattern worked only for Island Southeast Asia, while the Mainland states had their political crisis in the eighteenth century, if at all. Economic historians welcomed Volume II for allowing Southeast Asia to enter the Great Divergence debate, while Social historians found Volume I more innovative.
The two volumes were appreciated in Asia, where Indonesian (1992–99) Japanese (1997-2001), Thai (2004) and Chinese (2010–11) translations appeared. The Fukuoka Asian Culture Prize was awarded to Reid largely on the strength of this book, which used "an enormous number of historical records to create a new type of historical research. His arguments are formulated from the perspective of the everyday life of the people, and include both the shared and unique characteristics of the nations of Southeast Asia created by large-scale maritime trade from 1450 to 1680, as well as the diversity of the natural environment and religion".
# Canadian Environment Awards

The Canadian Environment Awards were established in 2002 through a partnership between the Government of Canada and Canadian Geographic Enterprises. The national program recognized dedicated Canadians who act locally to help protect, preserve and restore Canada's environment. Founding sponsor Shell Canada's participation of the event sparked protests due to their controversial Klappan Coalbed Methane Project in northern British Columbia. In 2009, the award was replaced by the 3M Environmental Innovation Award.

## Features

There were three levels of award: the flagship Community Awards, Green Team Challenge for youth and the Citation of Lifetime Achievement, recognizing exceptional individuals. The founding corporate sponsor, Shell Canada, sponsored the awards for five years and supported the Community Awards program where Gold Award recipients received $5,000 and Silver Award winners $2,500 for the environmental cause of their choice.

## Recipients

* Jesuit Father John McCarthy, (Conservation, 2002)
* Martha Kostuch, (Community, 2002)
* Maisie Shiell, (2004)
* Lynn Oliphant, (Community, 2005)
* Sheila Watt-Cloutier, (Citation of Lifetime Achievement, 2006)
* Lucie Sauvé, (Community, 2007)
* Kathleen Martin and Mike James, (Gold, Conservation, 2007)
* Ron Dembo, (Gold, Climate Change, 2008)
* Ruth Foster, Mossom Creek Hatchery, (2008)
* Maude Barlow, (Citation of Lifetime Achievement, 2008)
* Paul Hanley
* John Smith, 2019 for inivation
# Geodia breviana

Geodia breviana is a species of sponge in the family Geodiidae. It is found in the waters of the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California. It was first described by Robert J. Lendlmayer von Lendenfeld in 1910.
# Gracilis

Gracilis, a Latin adjective meaning slender, graceful or gracile, may refer to :

## Anatomy

* Fasciculus gracilis or Gracile fasciculus, the tract of Goll, a bundle of axon fibres in the dorsomedial spinal cord
* Gracilis muscle, the most superficial muscle on the medial side of the thigh
* Nucleus gracilis, one of the dorsal column nuclei

## Species, subspecies, synonyms, hybrids and varieties

* A. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* B. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* C. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* D. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* E. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* F. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* H. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* J. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* L. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* M. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* Mentha × gracilis – a mint hybrid
* N. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* P. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* S. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* Spiranthes lacera var. gracilis, a subspecies in the orchid species Spiranthes lacera
* T. gracilis (disambiguation), numerous species
* Ulmus minor 'Umbraculifera Gracilis', an elm cultivar
* Uropsilus gracilis, gracile shrew mole
* Urtica gracilis, the American stinging nettle
* Utricularia neglecta f. gracilis, a synonym for Utricularia australis, a plant species
* Xantusia gracilis, sandstone night lizard
* Yelovichnus gracilis, a species of enigmatic Ediacaran fossil
# Kray

Kray or krai may refer to:
* Krai, a type of a federal subject in Russia or a type of an administrative division of the former RSFSR
* KRAY-FM, a radio station
* Kray twins, the London gangsters
** Charlie Kray, eldest brother, born before the Kray twins
* Kray, Rap/Hip-Hop Artist
* Baron Pál Kray (1735–1804), Hungarian-Austrian General during the Napoleonic Wars
* Kray, a 2010 Russian film
* Essen-Kray, a borough of the German city Essen
# Bad Girl (Massari song)

"Bad Girl" is a song by Lebanese/Canadian R&B/pop singer Massari. It is the first single from his second studio album Forever Massari.

## Music video

A music video was released on June 9, 2009, featuring Massari's love interest driving a Lotus Exige and Massari following closely behind on a motorbike. It also shows Massari on the beach with the woman.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 77 |
# Karl-Werner Rüsch

Karl-Werner Rüsch (29 September 1937 – 12 February 2024) was an Austrian civil engineer and politician. A member of the Freedom Party, he served in the Landtag of Vorarlberg from 1976 to 1984.
Rüsch died in Dornbirn on 12 February 2024, at the age of 86.
# Kapuzinerplanken

Kapuzinerplanken is a part of the street Kunststrasse in Mannheim, Germany. It is used only by pedestrians.
The Kapuzinerplanken runs parallel to the large planks, the part of the Mannheimer pedestrian precinct, which leads from the water tower to parade square.
From 1701 to 1839/40 there had been a monastery, a Kapuzinerkloster, on the road. 49°29′10″N 8°28′12″E﻿ / ﻿49.486°N 8.470°E﻿ / 49.486; 8.470
* This Baden-Württemberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Southern Army

Southern Army may refer to:
* Southern Expeditionary Army Group, part of the Imperial Japanese Army during the World War II era
* Southern Army, a name under which Southern Command of the British Indian Army operated from 1942–45
* Southern Army of Gondor, from J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth fiction
* Confederate States Army of the U.S. Civil War
* Southern Army (Italy)
# Cannibal Culture

Cannibal Culture: Art, Appropriation and the Commodification of Difference (ISBN 0-8133-2089-5) is a book by Deborah Root, published in 1995 by Westview Press.
The book studies the assimilation of various cultures by other, dominant cultures, and the false assumptions this produces in perceptions of the less dominant culture or ethnicity.

## Reviews

* Frank J. Korom (Fall 1997). "Cannibal Culture: Art, Appropriation, and the Commodification of Difference". Museum Anthropology. 21 (2): 93–95. doi:10.1525/mua.1997.21.2.93. Archived from the original on 2013-02-21.
* Kenneth Little (Dec 1996). "Cannibal Culture: Art, Appropriation, and the Commodification of Difference". American Anthropologist. 98 (4): 920. doi:10.1525/aa.1996.98.4.02a00670.
* This article about a sociology-related book is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about cultural assimilation is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kokh Kox

Kokh Kox (or Koh, as pronounced in Noon) is the creator god of the Noon people. The Noon are members of the Serer ethnic group of Senegal, the Gambia and Mauritania. Kokh Kox is one of the main deities in Serer religion. The Noon people refer to the supreme being as Kokh Kox rather than Roog, the name the majority of Serers refer to the supreme being in the Serer-Sine language. The name Kokh Kox derives from the deity Koox, the name the Saafi people regularly use to refer to the divine.

## Noon Cosmogony

The Noon cosmogony follows a similar narrative to the Ndut especially in regards to how death began on Earth. In both myths, the dog is believed to have been the first living thing to have died.

## Worship

Kokh Kox is worshipped through intermediaries (e.g. the Pangool). Like all the Serer group who adhere to the tenets of Serer religion, the sacred wood plays a crucial role in the religious affairs of the Noon. The Serer-Noon sometimes refer to Kokh Kox affectionately as Tyagaye (grandfather). In times of great sorrow, the Noon people will evoke the name of Kokh Kox using the general Serer word Seen (variants : Sen, Sain, Sene, etc.), which is also a Serer surname. Depending on the Serer sub-group, the deity's name will precede the word Seen e.g. "Koh Seen" (or Koh Sen) used by the Noon in reference to Kokh Kox, or "Roog Seen" used by the non-Cangin-Serers in reference to Roog Seen, the name for the divine among the Serer-Sine. It is from this Serer religious heritage that the Wolof people (now islamized) borrowed the phrase "N'Daye San" from, also used exactly in that manner (i.e. to express great sorrow). The phrase is rooted in Serer religion and culture, and has nothing to do with Islam.
# Black Sessions (disambiguation)

Black Sessions are performances of live music broadcast on the French radio station France Inter.
Black Sessions or Black Session may also refer to:
* The Black Sessions, an album by Katatonia
* The Black Session: Paris, 10 May 2011, a live album by Wire
* Black Session: Yann Tiersen, an album by Yann Tiersen
# Freyja (disambiguation)

Freyja is a goddess in Norse mythology.
Freyja may also refer to:
* MV Millennial Spirit, a Moldovan chemical tanker formerly known as MV Freyja
* ICGV Freyja, an offshore patrol vessel of the Icelandic
* Freyja, British band of which Jo Freya is a member
* Freyja, a given name
# Kuburajo inscription

Kuburajo Inscription, also called Kuburajo I Inscription, is one of the many inscriptions left by King Adityawarman of central Sumatra. The inscription was found in Kuburajo village, Lima Kaum district, Tanah Datar Regency, West Sumatra, Indonesia in 1877 besides the main road from Batusangkar city to Padang city. The inscription was registered by N.J. Krom in Inventaris der Oudheden in de Padangsche Bovenlanden ('Inventory of Antiquities in the Padang Highlands', OV 1912: 41). The inscription is written in Sanskrit, and consists of 16 lines. This inscription was lost in 1987, but was rediscovered.
When first publishing about the inscription in 1913, H. Kern initially thought that it was a memorial tombstone (Dutch: grafsteen) of King Adityawarman; based on the name of the discovery village Kuburajo (kubur = tomb, and rajo = king). F.D.K. Bosch refined this interpretation in Verslag van een reis door Sumatra ('Report of a trip through Sumatra', OV 1930: 133-57), based on Minangkabau language, to the "king's fort" (kubu = fort).

## Content

The inscription begins with referring to Adwayawarman as King Adityawarman's father. The king's title as Kanakamedinindra ('Gold Land Lord') was mentioned; and he was likened to Kalpataru, a wish-fulfilling divine tree. Adityawarman was also stated as descended from the Kulisadhara dynasty, and was seen as a manifestation of Lokeshvara and Mai.. (possibly Maitreya).

## Text

The inscription text according to Kern's transcription, as follows:
* Om mamla viragara
* Advayavarmma
* mputra Kanaka
* medinīndra
* sukrta a vila
* bdhakusalaprasa
* ǁdhruǁ maitri karu
* na a mudita u
* peksa a ǁ yacakka
* janakalpatarurupa
* mmadana ǁaǁ Adi
* tyavarmma mbhupa kulisa
* dharavansa ǀoǀ pra
* tiksa avatara
* srilokesvara
* deva ǁ mai
# Global Financing Facility

The Global Financing Facility is an international development initiative that is supported by the world bank. It aims to fights poverty and inequity by advancing the health and rights of women and children.
It focuses on the continuum of care during pregnancy, birth, early years and adolescence, primarily women and children. As of 2018, it had worked in 27 countries. It brings together donors and the private sector especially to fund maternal health programmes.

## History

The Global Finance Facility was launched at the Financing for Development Conference in Addis Ababa in July 2015 by the United Nations and the World Bank as part of an effort to achieve goal three of the Sustainable Development Goals, Good health and well-being for people, and in particular to help governments in low- and lower-middle income countries transform how they prioritize and finance the health and nutrition of their people.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania were the first countries to benefit. It also now works in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Côte d’Ivoire, Guatemala, Guinea, Haiti, Indonesia, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Uganda and Vietnam.
It received a $200 million donation to its trust fund from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2017 and was looking to raise $2 billion in 2018. In November 2018, ten new investors—Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Denmark, the European Commission, Germany, Japan, Laerdal Global Health, the Netherlands, Qatar and an anonymous donor—joined the existing funders: the Gates Foundation, Canada, MSD for Mothers, Norway, and the United Kingdom.
In 2018, it was one of the sponsors of the Global Action Plan.
In June 2021 GFF formed a partnership with the Government of Mozambique to support the COVID-19 pandemic response and rollout of the vaccines.

## Links to organizations

GFF financing is linked to:
* Domestic government resources - reducing inefficiencies and raising taxes
* "Concessional" loans from the International Development Association and the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development
* Financing from donors - either new or existing
* Private sector assistance
# Francesco Gaetano

Francesco Gaetano or Francesco Caetani (died 1670) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Rhodus (1652–1670) and Apostolic Nuncio to Spain (1652–1654).

## Biography

On 12 August 1652, Francesco Gaetano was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Titular Archbishop of Rhodus. On 1 September 1652, he was consecrated bishop by Fabio Chigi, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria del Popolo, with Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop Emeritus of Borgo San Donnino, and Carlo Carafa della Spina, Bishop of Aversa, serving as co-consecrators. On 28 November 1652, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Apostolic Nuncio to Spain until his resignation in December 1654. He served as Titular Archbishop of Rhodus until his death on 17 March 1670.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Giovanni Battista del Tinto, Archbishop of Trani (1666).
# Sheila Ramani

Sheila Ramani (2 March 1932 – 15 July 2015), also known as Sheila Kewalramani, was an Indian actress who was introduced into Bollywood by the film-maker Chetan Anand. She is known for her role in the movie Taxi Driver. She was born in Sindh and was one of the few actresses from Sindh to join the Indian film industry.

## Personal life

Ramani was crowned Miss Shimla in the early 1950s. She was mostly seen as an upper-class mod girl in the roles she portrayed in many movies. She played the lead in a Pakistani film. Ramani went back to India and starred in further movies in Mumbai. In the later part of her career, she was reduced to obscure films.
Later on in her life Ramani married and moved to the United States. She lived her last years in Mhow, a small cantonment town in the Indore district of Madhya Pradesh. She died on 15 July 2015. Ramani's husband Jall Cowasji, a noted industrialist, died about three decades ago. She was survived by her two sons Rahul and Zal.

## Filmography

* Anand Math (1952)
* Surang (1953)
* Taxi Driver (1954)
* Teen Batti Char Raasta (1953)
* Naukri (1954)
* Mangu (1954)
* Meenar (1954)
* Railway Platform (1955)
* Funtoosh (1956)
* Anokhi (1956)
* Abana - Sindhi (1958)
* Jungle King (1959)
* The Return of Mr. Superman (1960)
* Awara Ladki (1967)
# Shamkir Hydroelectric Power Station

The Shamkir Hydro Power Plant is one of Azerbaijan's largest hydro power plants having an installed electric capacity of 380 megawatts (510,000 hp). It is located on Shamkir reservoir, which is built on the Kura River, in Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan, and is owned by Azerenerji, the state-owned electric power company of Azerbaijan.
# Belarus at the 2019 World Beach Games

Belarus competed at the inaugural World Beach Games in Doha, Qatar from 12 to 16 October 2019. In total, athletes representing Belarus won one gold medal, one silver medal and one bronze medal. The country finished in 9th place in the medal table.

## Medal summary

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Water skiing | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Aliaksandra Danisheuskaya | Water skiing | Women's jump |
| Silver | Stepan Shpak | Water skiing | Men's jump |
| Bronze | Hanna Straltsova | Water skiing | Women's jump |
# Beverbach (Weser)

Beverbach is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Weser near Bevern.
# Black Settlement Burial Ground

Black Settlement Burial Site, is a cemetery in Willow Grove, near Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada.
It is located uphill from Saint John harbour, and has a view of nearby market and the harbour.
The cemetery was founded in 1831, and is the resting place for many American Black loyalists and Black refugees who left the US for Saint John during the War of 1812. Around the same time, the location also housed a church and a school for the Black community. A replica church was constructed in 2024. There are no grave markers in the cemetery.
The cemetery was refurbished in 2015. The cemetery featured in Anna Minerva Henderson's sonnet The Old Burying Ground.
# List of municipalities in the Canary Islands

This is a list of all the municipalities in the autonomous community of the Canary Islands, Spain.

## Province of Tenerife
### La Gomera

* Agulo
* Alajeró
* Hermigua
* San Sebastián de La Gomera
* Vallehermoso
* Valle Gran Rey

### El Hierro

* La Frontera
* El Pinar
* Valverde

### La Palma

* Barlovento
* Breña Alta
* Breña Baja
* Fuencaliente de La Palma
* Garafía
* Los Llanos de Aridane
* El Paso
* Puntagorda
* Puntallana
* San Andrés y Sauces
* Santa Cruz de La Palma
* Tazacorte
* Tijarafe
* Villa de Mazo

### Tenerife

* Adeje
* Arafo
* Arico
* Arona
* Buenavista del Norte
* Candelaria
* Fasnia
* Garachico
* Granadilla de Abona
* La Guancha
* Guía de Isora
* Güímar
* Icod de los Vinos
* La Matanza de Acentejo
* La Orotava
* Puerto de la Cruz
* Los Realejos
* El Rosario
* San Cristóbal de La Laguna
* San Juan de la Rambla
* San Miguel de Abona
* Santa Cruz de Tenerife
* Santa Úrsula
* Santiago del Teide
* El Sauzal
* Los Silos
* Tacoronte
* El Tanque
* Tegueste
* La Victoria de Acentejo
* Vilaflor

## Province of Las Palmas
### Fuerteventura

* Antigua
* Betancuria
* La Oliva (includes Lobos Island)
* Pájara
* Puerto del Rosario
* Tuineje

### Gran Canaria

* Agaete
* Agüimes
* La Aldea de San Nicolás
* Artenara
* Arucas
* Firgas
* Gáldar
* Ingenio
* Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
* Mogán
* Moya
* San Bartolomé de Tirajana
* Sta. Brígida
* Sta. Lucía de Tirajana
* Santa María de Guía
* Tejeda
* Telde
* Teror
* Valleseco
* Valsequillo
* Vega de San Mateo

### Lanzarote

* Arrecife
* Haría
* San Bartolomé
* Teguise (includes Isla de La Graciosa and four smaller islets, including Alegranza)
* Tías
* Tinajo
* Yaiza
The rest of the islets are uninhabited, except La Graciosa, which contains a hamlet, Caleta de Sebo.
# Star Range

The Star Range is an 8-mile (12 km) long, small mountain range located in central Beaver County, Utah. The range is "star"-shaped as small ridges end at peaks, like fingers of a hand. Another adjacent range sequence southwest, the Shauntie Hills has other fingers of the star-shape.
Both ranges slope north towards flatlands south of the Sevier Lake region, (southwest Sevier Desert), and San Francisco Mountains. The south flank of the Star Range lies at the northeast perimeter of the Escalante Desert; Milford Valley, the site of Milford and a north-flowing stretch of the Beaver River (Sevier River), lies adjacent, and east of the range, a narrowing valley stretch with the Mineral Mountains bordering to the east.

## Description

The range is only about 8-mi long. and trends southwest by northeast.
The highpoint of the range is Topache Peak, in the center-southeast bordering the Escalante Desert, at 6,880 feet (2,097 m)).

## Access

Access to the northeast or south side of the Star Range is by way of Utah State Route 21, from Milford, or Upton. Utah 21 turns due-west at Milford and crosses the north foothills of the range. The northwest side of the range can be accessed from the same route, (farther west), by way of The Big Wash, which drain washes from the northwest foothills. Utah 21 goes to the southeast flank of the San Francisco Mountains, about 13-mi from Milford.