OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Methodist Boys' High School (Sierra Leone)

The Methodist Boys' High School, was founded as the Wesleyan Boys' High School, is a secondary school founded in Freetown, Sierra Leone, by the May family under the auspices of the Wesleyan Society on 6 April 1874. The school is affiliated to the Methodist Girls' High School (Sierra Leone) established by James Taylor, the uncle of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor under the auspices of the Wesleyan Society on 1 January 1880.

## Sources

* http://mbhsalumniassociationtx.org/school.html
* This article about Christian education is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Royal Council of the Throne

The Royal Council of the Throne (Khmer: ក្រុមប្រឹក្សារាជបល្ល័ង្ក, Krŏm Prœ̆ksa Réachôbâlleăngk) is a nine-member council of Cambodia responsible for selecting the Cambodian monarch. It was established by the constitution on 24 September 1993. The Council elects the king for life from among male descendants of King Ang Duong who are at least 30 years old, from the two royal houses of Cambodia (the House of Norodom and the House of Sisowath). The nine members of the council include the Prime Minister, President of the National Assembly, President of the Senate, First and Second Vice Presidents of the National Assembly, First and Second Vice Presidents of the Senate, and the two heads of the order of Moha Nikay and Thommoyutteka Nikay (Tep Vong and Bour Kry). The council was active only in September 1993, when it reinstated Norodom Sihanouk on the throne, and October 2004, when it named his son Norodom Sihamoni as the new king. The voting is conducted through a secret ballot of the nine members.

## Current members

| Name | Position |
| Hun Manet | Prime Minister of Cambodia |
| Khuon Sudary | President of the National Assembly |
| Hun Sen | President of the Senate |
| Cheam Yeab | First Vice President of the National Assembly |
| Vong Soth | Second Vice President of the National Assembly |
| Ouch Borith | First Vice President of the Senate |
| Thun Vathana | Second Vice President of the Senate |
| Vacant | Supreme Patriarch of the Moha Nikay Order |
| Bour Kry | Supreme Patriarch of the Thommoyutteka Nikay Order |

## List of monarchs elected

| Portrait | Name | Elected | Ref. |
| | Norodom Sihanouk នរោត្តម សីហនុ (b. 1922 – d. 2012) | 24 September 1993 | |
| | Norodom Sihamoni នរោត្តម សីហមុនី (b. 1953) | 14 October 2004 | |
# Their Own Desire

Their Own Desire is a 1929 American pre-Code romantic drama film directed by E. Mason Hopper and starring Norma Shearer, Belle Bennett, Lewis Stone, Robert Montgomery, and Helene Millard. The film was adapted by James Forbes and Frances Marion from the novel by Sarita Fuller (pseudonym of Beulah Marie Dix); Lucille Newmark wrote the titles. It is also the last MGM film in the 1920s. Shearer was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress, but lost to herself for The Divorcee.

## Premise

A young woman is upset by the knowledge that her father is divorcing her mother in order to marry another woman. Her own feelings change, however, when she falls in love with a young man who turns out to be the son of her father's new love.

## Cast

* Norma Shearer as Lucia 'Lally' Marlett
* Belle Bennett as Harriet Marlett
* Lewis Stone as Henry Marlett
* Robert Montgomery as John Douglas Cheever
* Helene Millard as Beth Cheever
* Cecil Cunningham as Aunt Caroline Elrick
* Henry Hebert as Uncle Nate Elrick
* Mary Doran as Suzanne Elrick
* June Nash as Mildred Elrick
* Joseph E. Bernard as Doctor (uncredited)
* Bess Flowers as Miriam, a Polo Player / Snooty Dinner Guest (uncredited)
* Isabelle Keith as Isabelle, a Polo Player / Snooty Dinner Guest (uncredited)
* Kane Richmond as Man at the Resort (uncredited)
* Oscar Rudolph as Man at the Resort (uncredited)

## Production

The pool scenes in which John Cheever meets Lally Marlett for the first time were filmed at the Norconian Resort Supreme competition diving and swimming pools. While the diving boards and three diving platforms are long gone, the two Norconian pools are still intact, though worse for wear as of 2008, in the middle of what is now the California Rehabilitation Center in Norco, California.
# Paula A. Nakayama

Paula Aiko Nakayama (born October 19, 1953) is an American lawyer who served as an associate justice of the Hawaii State Supreme Court from 1993 to 2023. After Rhoda V. Lewis, Nakayama is second woman to ever serve on the Hawaii State Supreme Court. She is also the first Asian American woman to serve as a state supreme court justice nationwide. Currently serving her third term, Nakayama served her first term from 1993 to 2003 and her second term from 2003 to 2013.

## Early life and education

Nakayama is the daughter of Harry Nakayama, a WWII veteran of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, and Harriet Nakayama, who were both born and raised on Maui. At a young age, Nakayama moved to San Jose, California where she graduated from Blackford High School. She then went on to study at the University of California at Davis where she obtained her bachelor's degree in consumer economics. She obtained her doctorate of jurisprudence at the Hastings College of Law.

## Career

In 1979, Nakayama joined the staff of the Prosecuting Attorney of Honolulu as a deputy prosecutor. In 1982, she joined the law firm Shim, Tam, Sigal and Naito where she became a partner.
In 1992, Governor John D. Waiheʻe III appointed Nakayama to the Hawaii State Judiciary as a circuit court judge. Confident of her skill, the governor elevated Nakayama to the Hawaii Supreme Court in 1993 — the first woman on the court in 26 years. The Hawaii Judicial Selection Commission retained and reappointed Nakayama for a second term in 2003 and for a third term in 2013. She retired from active service on April 21, 2023.
Nakayama's notable written opinions include her 1996 opinion that ruled policyholders can sue insurance companies for acting in "bad faith" for delaying payment of claims, and her 2000 majority opinion rejecting part of the state water commission's landmark decision that divided Waiahole Ditch water between Windward and Leeward Oahu, which reaffirmed the state's commitment to the public trust doctrine "to protect, control and regulate the use of Hawai'i's water resources for the benefit of its people."

## Personal life

Nakayama is married to attorney Charles Totto, who formerly served as executive director of the Honolulu Ethics Commission.
# Remake (novel)

Remake is a 1995 science fiction novel by Connie Willis. It was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1996.
The book displays a dystopic near future, when computer animation and sampling have reduced the movie industry to software manipulation.
# Muhammad Salim Barakat

Muhammad Salim Barakat (Arabic: محمد سليم بركات) was an Arab writer, translator and teacher of Arabic language. He has trained outstanding French university teachers of Arabic and Orientalist scholars at the end of the 20th century such as Jean-Yves L'hopital, George Bohas, Lidia Bettini, Anne Regourd, and Thierry Bianquis. He was born in Damascus in 1930 and died in it in 1999. He is not to be confused with his homonym, the Kurdish-Syrian novelist and poet Salim Barakat.

## Life

Muhammad Salim Barakat came from a religious background. His father, Muhammad ibn Jaafar al-Kassar, a Shafii Muslim, served as the imam and preacher of al-Innaba mosque in Bab Sarija in old Damascus, He belongs to an old Damascene family, as cited in the encyclopaedia of Damascene families 1/222, according to Al-Babiteen Dictionary of Arab Poets
Barakat grew up in Damascus. He moved to Cairo in Egypt and graduated from the Department of Philosophy and Oriental Languages in the College of Arabic Language in Ain Shams University, then obtained two post-graduate diplomas in pedagogy and psychology from the High Institute of Pedagogy at the same university.

## Work

When in Egypt, he met with Taha Hussein, Tawfiq al-Hakim and Abbas Mahmoud al-Akkad, and was influenced by their literature, and also by Nasserism. He returned to Damascus and worked as a teacher of Arabic language. He was a member of research and studies association. He worked in the French Institute for Arabic Studies in Damascus (IFEAD: Institut Francais d’Etudes Arabes de Damas, later known as IFPO: Institut Français du Proche Orient) from 1970 to 1999. He was sent as a professor of Arabic literature and Orientalism to the INALCO (Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales) in Paris, which is a Sorbonne institution, from 1991 to 1994.
His most notable contribution include:
* His translation of "Le voile du nom : essai sur le nom propre arabe", by Jacqueline Sublet, from French into Arabic, which was published by the IFPO.
* His article, "Les inscriptions de la maison Sibai", in collaboration with French scholar Jean-Yves L'Hopital, and Nabil Al-Lao was published by the Bulletin d'Etudes Orientales in 2001.
* He was a member of the Arab Writer's Union, headquartered in Damascus

## Posterity

Upon his death in 1999, a hall was named after him in the INALCO, and another in the IFPO in Damascus. He was also mourned by the French newspaper Le Monde in its issue of 9 June 1999. Dominique Mallet also, a French scholar, wrote from Cairo an obituary "In memoriam of Salim Mohammed Barakat".
He was married to Farideh Al-Fawakhiri (1941–2011), and a father of Nouar (F 1968), Maha (F 1969), Mouhammad (M 1970), Charif (M 1972), Ahmad (M 1976), and Reem (F 1985). A street has been allocated to carry his name in central Damascus in Al-Mouhajireen quarter (his own quarter), but is still pending because of the civil war that has erupted in March 2011.
# Alex Eskin

Alex Eskin (Russian: Александр Григорьевич Эскин, born May 19, 1965, Moscow, USSR) is an American mathematician. He is the Arthur Holly Compton Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Chicago. His research focuses on rational billiards and geometric group theory.

## Biography

Eskin was born in Moscow on May 19, 1965. He is the son of a Russian-Jewish mathematician Gregory I. Eskin (b. 1936, Kiev), a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. The family emigrated to Israel in 1974 and in 1982 to the United States.
Eskin earned his doctorate from Princeton University in 1993, under the supervision of Peter Sarnak.
Eskin has been a professor at the University of Chicago since 1999.

## Awards

Eskin gave invited talks at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin in 1998, and in Hyderabad in 2010.
For his contribution to joint work with David Fisher and Kevin Whyte establishing the quasi-isometric rigidity of solvable groups, Eskin was awarded the 2007 Clay Research Award. In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. In April 2015, Eskin was elected a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences. Eskin won the 2020 Breakthrough Prize in mathematics for his classification of $P$-invariant and stationary measures for the moduli of translation surfaces, in joint work with Maryam Mirzakhani.

## Selected publications

* Alex Eskin; Curt McMullen (1993). "Mixing, counting, and equidistribution in Lie groups". Duke Mathematical Journal. 71 (1): 181–209. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.39.8202. doi:10.1215/S0012-7094-93-07108-6. S2CID 611397.
* Alex Eskin; David Fisher; Kevin Whyte (2012). "Coarse differentiation of quasi-isometries I: Spaces not quasi-isometric to Cayley graphs" (PDF). Annals of Mathematics. 176 (1): 221–260. doi:10.4007/annals.2012.176.1.3. S2CID 8793786.
* Alex Eskin; Maryam Mirzakhani; Amir Mohammadi (2015). "Isolation, equidistribution, and orbit closures for the ${\text{SL}}(2,\mathbb {R} )$ action on moduli space". Annals of Mathematics. 182 (2): 673–721. arXiv:1305.3015. doi:10.4007/annals.2015.182.2.7. S2CID 8229920.
* Alex Eskin; Maryam Mirzakhani (June 7, 2018). "Invariant and stationary measures for the action on Moduli space". Publications Mathématiques de l'IHÉS. 127 (1): 95–324. arXiv:1302.3320. doi:10.1007/s10240-018-0099-2. S2CID 119906170.
# Khujner

Khujner is a town and a nagar panchayat in Rajgarh district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Khujner also called Khatu of Malwa. 465687 is Pin Code of Khujner.

## Geography

Khujner is located at 23°47′N 76°36′E﻿ / ﻿23.78°N 76.6°E﻿ / 23.78; 76.6. It has an average elevation of 531 metres (1,742 feet).

## Demographics

Khujner is divided into 15 wards for which elections are held every five years. As per the Population Census 2011, there are total 2,052 families residing in the Khujner. The total population is 10,785 out of which 5,432 are males and 5,353 are females thus the average sex ratio of Khujner is 985.
The population of Children of age 0–6 years in Khujner is 1,603 which is 15% of the total population. There are 837 male children and 766 female children between the age 0–6 years. Thus as per the Census 2011 the child sex ratio of Khujner is 915 which is less than the average sex ratio (985).
As per the Census 2011, the literacy rate of Khujner is 76.3%. Khujner has higher literacy rate compared to 61.2% of Rajgarh district. The male literacy rate is 74% and the female literacy rate is 55.8%.

## Transport

* The nearest railway station is Pachor Road railway station (15 km).
* The nearest airport is Indore Airport (160 km).
* Khujner is connected by road to Indore, Kota, Bhopal and Jhalawar by direct buses.
# Philip L. Rice

Philip LaVergne Rice (July 22, 1886 – January 14, 1974) was a justice of the Territorial Supreme Court of Hawaii from February 7, 1955, to July 27, 1959, serving as the last territorial Chief Justice from March 29, 1956, to July 27, 1959.
Born in Lihue, Kauai, Rice attended Punahou School and graduated from Anderson Academy in Irvington, California, in 1906. After studying business in California, he returned to Kauai and was employed by the Koloa Sugar Co. In 1910, he became clerk of the Fifth Circuit Court on Kauai. He studied law at the University of Chicago, and then entered private practice in Hawaii in 1916. He was an officer in the United States Army in World War I, in the Hawaiian Department, achieving the rank of captain. In 1924, he ran unsuccessfully as a Republican for territorial delegate to Congress.
He participated in establishing the provisional police set-up on Kauai at the outset of World War II. In 1943, he was appointed to a seat on the circuit court for Kauai, also serving as administrator for the Office of Price Administration on Kauai during the war. During a 1946 sugar strike, he issued a restraining order against picketing by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union, which was ultimately upheld by the United States Supreme Court in 1949. On January 14, 1955, President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Rice to the Territorial Supreme Court. Eisenhower had declined to nominate Rice's predecessor, Louis LeBaron, a Democrat, prompting criticism from Associate Justice Ingram Stainback. although Rice expressed appreciation of LeBaron's courteous response to the situation. On February 23, 1956, Eisenhower elevated Rice to the position of chief justice.
Rice married Flora Benton in 1911; she died in 1971.
# Kathon St. Hillaire

Kathon Kenroy St. Hillaire (born 5 November 1997) is a Trinidadian footballer who plays for Defence Force F.C..

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 25 January 2019.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Defence Force | 2018 | TT Pro League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| SC Znojmo | 2018–19 | Czech National Football League | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 |
| ŠKF Sereď | 2018–19 | Slovak Super Liga | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 |

#### Notes
### International

    As of match played 11 August 2019.
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 2017 | 1 | 0 |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 2018 | 2 | 0 |
| 2019 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 4 | 0 |
# Adel Sennoun

Adel Sennoun (born 1 September 1967) is an Algerian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Phu Khi Suk

Phu Khi Suk (Thai: ภูขี้สุข, pronounced), known in Khmer as Phnom Dângrêk (Khmer: ភ្នំដងរែក, Khmer pronunciation:) is a 753-metre-high (2,470 ft) mountain in Ubon Ratchathani Province, Thailand.

## Geography

Phu Khi Suk is the highest peak of the Dângrêk Range, rising at the east end of the long mountain chain. It is close to the Chong Bok (603 m) area, a tripoint where the borders of Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia intersect.
# Burglar (album)

Burglar is an album by the American musician Freddie King, released in 1974. King signed with RSO Records on the advice of Eric Clapton. King supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with Rush, among others. Burglar charted on Billboard's Soul LPs chart. In 2023, Lurrie Bell recorded an interpretation of the complete album.

## Production

The album was produced primarily by Mike Vernon, with Tom Dowd doing some work at Criteria Studios. Clapton played guitar on "Sugar Sweet"; he and his band recorded three other songs with King during the session, which were released later. Bobby Tench also contributed on guitar. King, who wrote two of the songs, added elements of pop and funk to his Texas blues sound. "Pack It Up" is a cover of the Gonzalez song. "She's a Burglar" was written by Jerry Ragovoy. "Pulp Wood" is an instrumental.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of the Blues | |
Billboard wrote that "King sings in his usual rough vocals but continues to let his fluid and graceful guitar do most of the talking." The Bracknell and Ascot Times praised King's "incomparable wailing, bending and soaring electric guitar and superb voice." The Hammersmith and Shepherds Bush Gazette deemed the album "an exciting mixture of the traditional slow blues and the wilder, more extroverted rhythm 'n' blues." The Lincoln Journal Star stated that "King can fool you because he plays with such a big beat, but he is a sensitive guitar player when he gets down."
AllMusic wrote that "Burglar is one of those gems that journeymen can put together in their sleep." The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings noted that King's "guitar solos rarely descend below the eighth fret." The Plain Dealer included the album on its list of the "100 greatest guitar albums from Rock & Roll Hall of Famers", concluding that "King puts it all together as artist, creating a mix of blues and funk with his guitar and voice."
# Schwarzbier

Schwarzbier (German: lit. 'black beer') is a dark lager that originated in Germany. It has an opaque, black colour with hints of chocolate or coffee flavours, and is generally around 5% ABV. It is similar to stout in that it is made from roasted malt, which gives it its dark colour.

## Characteristics

Schwarzbiers are made using a cool fermentation method, which classes them as lager, though historically warm fermentation was used. The alcohol content usually ranges from 4.4% to 5.4%. They get their dark colour from the use of particularly dark malts or roast malt extract in brewing. The malt, in turn, gets its colour during the roasting procedure. Its flavour may vary between bitter and slightly sweet.

## History

The roots of Schwarzbier lie in Thuringia and Saxony. The oldest known black beer is Braunschweiger Mumme, ("Brunswick Mum") brewed since the Middle Ages (the first documented mention is from 1390 in Braunschweig. The earliest documented mention in Thuringia is of Köstritzer brewery from 1543, a brewery which later started producing Schwarzbier and still produces it today. Present-day eastern Germany has many unique varieties of this style from regional breweries.

## Examples

Modern Schwarzbiers include Köstritzer, Sprecher Black Bavarian, Samuel Adams Black Lager, New Belgium 1554 Black Lager, Shiner Black, and Xingu Black.
Dark Czech lagers range from dark to black beers (Czech tmavé and černé).
# Benson Farb

Benson Stanley Farb (born October 25, 1967) is an American mathematician at the University of Chicago. His research fields include geometric group theory and low-dimensional topology.

## Early life

A native of Norristown, Pennsylvania, Farb earned his bachelor's degree from Cornell University. In 1994, he obtained his doctorate from Princeton University, under supervision of William Thurston.

## Career

Farb has advised over 40 students, including Pallavi Dani, Kathryn Mann, Dan Margalit, Karin Melnick and Andrew Putman.
In 2012 Farb became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. In 2014 he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Seoul, speaking in the section on Topology. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2021. In 2024 he was awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition.

## Books

* Benson Farb; Dan Margalit (2012). A Primer on Mapping Class Groups. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-14794-9. MR 2850125.
* Farb, Benson; Dennis, R. Keith (1993). Noncommutative Algebra. Springer-Verlag. ISBN 978-1-4612-0889-1. MR 1233388.

## Personal life

Farb married Amie Wilkinson, professor of mathematics at the University of Chicago, on December 28, 1996. They are professors in the same department.
# Kuala Linggi Bridge

The Kuala Linggi Bridge (Malay: Jambatan Kuala Linggi) is a bridge border of Negeri Sembilan and Malacca crossing Linggi River, Malaysia. The bridge is located near Dutch Fort in Melaka side. Built at a cost of RM 20 million, it was officially opened on 10 July 1990 by fourth Malaysian Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad.
# Edward Nakamura

Edward H. Nakamura (October 9, 1922 – September 12, 1997) was a longtime labor lawyer and judge. He served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii from March 24, 1980, to December 28, 1989.

## Biography

Nakamura was born on October 9, 1922, in Honolulu to Ijuro and Shige Nakamura and had an older brother, Henry. He graduated from McKinley High School in Honolulu, studied at the University of Hawaii, and was a member of the ROTC there. When Pearl Harbor was attacked in 1941 he became a member of the Hawaii Territorial Guard, then the Varsity Victory Volunteers and volunteered for the U.S. Army’s famed 442nd Regimental Combat team. He fought in Europe as a member of the artillery. After the war he used his GI Bill benefits to enroll at the University of Chicago Law School. He graduated in 1951. Nakamura then joined Bouslog & Symonds, a labor law firm in Hawaii. He is best known for working with the firm’s most important client, the ILWU, during the McCarthy era, which put him under suspicion for being a potential communist. Nakamura once remarked after hearing strange noises on the telephone line that the telephone wiretap must not have been working well that day. He was instrumental in lobbying the State Legislature on behalf of the ILWU for many years to enact legislation such as temporary disability insurance that protected the interests of working people.
Nakamura also served as a regent at the University of Hawaii during the Vietnam War, a time of great unrest at the University.
Nakamura was selected for the Supreme Court of Hawaii in 1980. He retired in 1989 capping a career of criticizing abuses of power and helping improve the lives of working people. Even in retirement, Nakamura continued to speak out about what he regarded as corruption and cronyism in local politics including at the Hawaii State Pension system and at the Bishop Estate, a huge charity whose trustees were appointed by the Hawaii Supreme Court.
Nakamura died during open heart surgery in Honolulu on September 12, 1997, and was survived by his wife Martha who herself died in March 2020. They had no children.