OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaiser (Burmese singer)

Kaiser (Burmese: ကိုင်ဇာ, Burmese pronunciation:; also Kaizar; born 18 February 1961) is a Burmese singer-songwriter who was most popular in the late 1970s and mid-1980s. The ethnic Rakhine singer was arguably the most successful male singer in Myanmar in the early 1980s. His nonthreatening rockabilly songs were popular with the young and the old alike. He collaborated with leading songwriters of the day like Saw Bwe Mhu, Naing Myanmar, Soe Lwin Lwin, Maung Maung Zan, and Thukhamein Hlaing. His most successful songs were written by Naing Myanmar and Saw Bwe Mhu.
Kaiser was also a successful songwriter, who penned many commercially successful songs for top singers of the day, including May Sweet, and Maykhala, his wife in the mid-1980s. Most of his songs were of his own creation although he also sampled and covered Western rock-and-roll hits, most notably those by the Beatles. He calls the Kissapanadi Hlaing Than album whose title track was about the Kaladan River in Rakhine State, his most satisfying track. He co-wrote the song with Maung Maung Zan, also an ethnic Rakhine.

## Discography

In a 2000 interview, he said he had released 20 albums and over 200 songs over his career.

### Albums

* Akyeetan Ei Ahteekyan Ahtotpatti
* A Lwan
* A Nan Pan
* Ma No Ba Zay Ne Moe Ye
* Nauk Ta Khauk Lauk Taw Htat Pyaw Ba
* Thachin-Shin-Go Kyinna-Ba
* Kissapanadi Hlaing Than
* Tu-Hna-Ko Taingpyi (with May Sweet)
* Einmet Mya Go Tihtwinthu
* Chan Le Chan De Lwan Le Lwan De
* Myintmo Taung Tetthama
* Maung Dewutsaya
* Achit Hso Thi Mha
* Myanmar Pyi Go Lwan De
* Lwan Leippya Ye Ko-Paing Thanzin
* Naing Ngan Kyaw
* Gita Yazawin (1 & 2)
* Yazawin Twin Me Moe
* Kissapanadi Hlaing Than (Karaoke)
* Shwe Yadu A-Chit (Karaoke)
* Thachin-Shin-Ye Khayizin (Live Show 01)
* Maung Nge Phaw Go Lwan De Nya
* A-Lwan-Byay 2

### Songs written for others

* Ma-No-Ba-Zay-Ne Moe Ye for May Sweet
* Ta-Chein-Don-Ga Tekkatho for Maykhala
# Liberty Statue (Budapest)

The Liberty Statue or Freedom Statue (Hungarian: Szabadság-szobor) is a monument at the east end of the Citadella on Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary. It commemorates those who sacrificed their lives for the independence, freedom, and prosperity of Hungary.

## History

It was first erected in 1947 in remembrance of the Soviet liberation of Hungary during World War II, which ended the occupation by Nazi Germany. Its location upon Gellért Hill makes it a prominent feature of Budapest's cityscape.
The 14 m tall bronze statue stands atop a 26 m pedestal and holds a palm leaf. Two smaller statues are also present around the base, but the original monument consisted of two more originally that have since been removed from the site and relocated to Statue Park. The monument was designed by Zsigmond Kisfaludi Strobl. According to Kisfaludi Strobl, the design was originally made for the memorial of István Horthy and would in that role have featured a human child instead of the palm leaf that was a Soviet addition.
At the time of the monument's construction, the defeat of Axis forces by the Red Army was officially proclaimed “liberation”—leading to the original inscription upon the memorial (both in Hungarian and Russian):
A FELSZABADÍTÓ SZOVJET HŐSÖK EMLÉKÉRE A HÁLÁS MAGYAR NÉP 1945 ОСВОБОДИТЕЛЯМ СОВЕТСКИМ ГЕРОЯМ ОТ БЛАГОДАРНОГО ВЕНГЕРСКОГО НАРОДА
which can be translated to read, "To the memory of the liberating Soviet heroes [erected by] the grateful Hungarian people [in] 1945".
Over the following years, public sentiment toward the Soviets decreased to the point of revolution, which was attempted and temporarily succeeded in 1956 and subsequently damaged some portions of the monument. After the 1989 transition from communist rule to democracy, the inscription was modified to read:
MINDAZOK EMLÉKÉRE AKIK ÉLETÜKET ÁLDOZTÁK MAGYARORSZÁG FÜGGETLENSÉGÉÉRT, SZABADSÁGÁÉRT ÉS BOLDOGULÁSÁÉRT
Translated from Hungarian: "To the memory of those all who sacrificed their lives for the independence, freedom, and prosperity of Hungary". The Russian-language version of the tribute was removed in its entirety.

## From the city

* From Saint Stephen's Basilica
* From ELTE Trefort garden
* From Stock Exchange Palace
* From Városház utca 1.
* From Vértanúk tere 1.
* With Sziklatemplom
* From ELTE library
* From Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út 9.
* From EX MÁV headquarters
* From Vörösmarty tér
* From MOL Campus
# Tazoe Station

Tazoe Station (田添駅, Tazoe-eki) is a railway station in the town of Tateyama, Toyama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway.

## Lines

Tazoe Station is served by the Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line, and is 2.1 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Terada.

## Station layout

The station has one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

Tazoe Station was opened on 15 August 1931.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line |||||
| Limited Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Chigozuka | Local | Gohyakkoku |

## Surrounding area

* Hokuriku Expressway Tateyama IC
# Davor Marcelić

Davor Marcelić (born 20 May 1969) is a Croatian retired professional basketball player who last played for KK Krka.
# James Tilton

James Tilton (June 1, 1745 – May 14, 1822) was an American physician and soldier from Dover, Delaware. He was a delegate for Delaware in the Continental Congress of 1783 and 1784 and served as Surgeon General of the United States Army during the War of 1812.

## Early life

James was born in 1745 to Thomas Tilton, a farmer in Kent County, Delaware. After attending the West Nottingham Academy in Cecil County, Maryland, he attended the College of Philadelphia, which later became the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated in 1768 and earned a degree as a Doctor of Medicine in 1771. He started a medical practice at Dover and served as an infantry Lieutenant in Dover's Company of the Kent County militia.

## American Revolutionary War

When the Revolutionary War began, his militia became part of the 1st Delaware Regiment of the Continental Army. Colonel John Haslet quickly reassigned him to duty as the regimental surgeon. He served with distinction and saw action at the battles of Brooklyn, White Plains, Trenton, and Princeton. Haslet's unit was virtually destroyed in the Battle of Princeton in January 1777. Colonel Haslet was killed, and the command structure was rebuilt.
Tilton remained in service with the Continental Army as the head of military hospitals, first at Princeton and later at Trenton, New Jersey and other sites. When active fighting ended in 1781, he returned to his practice at Dover.

## Later life

As the war was ending, the surviving Delaware officers organized a chapter in the Society of the Cincinnati. Tilton was elected as its first president at a meeting in Wilmington on July 4, 1783, and served in that office until 1793. During that time, he also moved to a home and farm just outside Wilmington.
Delaware named Tilton as a delegate to the Continental Congress three times from 1783 to 1785, but he did not attend sessions in the last year. He also served several terms in the state's House of Representatives.
The War of 1812 caused the US Army to reorganize support and administrative functions in 1813, which included the creation of a position for a Surgeon General of the Army. Tilton was the first to be appointed to that position and served from June 1813 until June 15, 1815.
Tilton died in 1822 at his home just outside Wilmington. He is buried in the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery. He was a longtime member of the American Philosophical Society, elected in 1773 and headed the Delaware Medical Society.
# Rain or Shine (O.A.R. album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Addiction | |
Rain or Shine is a live album by O.A.R. which was recorded on June 18 and June 19, 2009 at Charter One Pavilion in Chicago, Illinois. The live album includes all 37 tracks that were played during those two nights on a four–disc set with over four hours of music. Released on January 12, 2010, Rain or Shine is O.A.R.'s tenth released album; it is the fourth live album that the released.
Openers scheduled for the two shows were Robert Randolph and the Family Band (night one) and The Wailers (night two). Due to the inclement weather conditions on night two, the Wailers did not end up performing. Robert Randolph was a guest performer on the Led Zeppelin cover "Fool in the Rain".
On the second night, O.A.R. almost cancelled the show because of the rain and lightning. After a two-hour delay, Marc Roberge (lead vocals, guitar) said that they were literally minutes from calling the whole thing off but then they heard the fans chanting in the parking lot and they decided to have the show. The lightning let up, but the rain continued intermittently throughout the night. O.A.R. was able to perform a full set, despite having to make changes to their stage set-up because of the effect of the weather.

## Personnel

O. A. R.
* Chris Culos - drums, percussion
* Jerry DePizzo - saxophone, electric guitar, percussion, background vocals
* Benj Gershman - bass guitar
* Richard On - lead guitar, background vocals
* Marc Roberge - lead vocals, acoustic and electric rhythm guitars
Additional Musicians
* Mikel Paris - keyboards, percussion, vocals
* Robert Randolph of the Family Band - steel pedal guitar on "Fool In The Rain"
# Battle of Goteik Gorge

The Battle of Goteik Gorge (Burmese: ဂုတ်ထိပ်တိုက်ပွဲ) took place during the Sino–Burmese War (1765–1769) fought between the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) and the Qing Dynasty of China in late December 1767 or early January 1768. It was the first major battle in the third invasion by the Chinese who had previously unsuccessfully invaded Burma in 1765 and 1766. The Chinese victory cleared the way for the main Chinese army to Ava, the Burmese capital.

## Battle plans

The Chinese had planned a two-pronged invasion. The main Chinese army, led by Mingrui, a son-in-law of the Qianlong Emperor, was to approach Ava through Hsenwi, Lashio and Hsipaw, and down the Namtu river. (The main invasion route was the same route followed by the Manchu forces a century earlier, chasing Yongli Emperor of Ming Dynasty.) The second army, led by Gen. E'erdeng'e, was to try the Bhamo route again. The ultimate objective was for both armies to clamp themselves in a pincer action on the Burmese capital of Ava. The Burmese plan was to hold the second Chinese army in the north at Kaungton with the army led by Ne Myo Sithu, and meet the main Chinese army in the northeast with two armies led by Maha Sithu and Maha Thiha Thura.

## Prelude

The third invasion began in November 1767 as the smaller Chinese army attacked and occupied Bhamo. Within eight days, Mingrui's main army occupied the Shan states of Hsenwi and Hsipaw. Mingrui made Hsenwi a supply base, and assigned 5000 troops to remain at Hsenwi and guard the rear. He also assigned another 15,000 to guard the supply lines between the vanguard of the army and Hsenwi. He then led a 15,000-strong army in the direction of Ava. The Burmese main army led by Maha Sithu left Ava to meet the main Chinese army about mid-December 1767.

## Battle

In late December or early January, at the Goteik Gorge (south of Hsipaw), the two main armies faced off and the first major battle of the third invasion ensued. The Burmese army was outnumbered by two to one, and was thoroughly routed by Mingrui's Bannermen. Maha Sithu then fell back to down the line of the Myitnge river. The news of the disaster at Goteik reached Ava. Hsinbyushin finally realized the gravity of the situation, and urgently recalled his remaining garrison forces from Siam.
# Urayama Station

Urayama Station (浦山駅, Urayama-eki) is a railway station in the city of Kurobe, Toyama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway.

## Lines

Urayama Station is served by the Toyama Chihō Railway Main Line, and is 44.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Dentetsu-Toyama.

## Station layout

The station has one ground-level island platform serving two tracks. The station is unattended.

## History

Urayama Station was opened on 5 November 1922.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Toyama Chihō Railway Main Line |||||
| Shin-Kurobe | Limited Express | Aimoto |
| Tochiya | Rapid Express | Oritateguchi |
| Tochiya | Express | Oritateguchi |
| Tochiya | Local | Oritateguchi |

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by 161 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Unatsuki Elementary School
# Jurica Žuža

Jurica Žuža (born April 4, 1978) is a Croatian basketball coach and former basketball player serving as assistant coach for Lokomotiv Kuban of the VTB United League.

## Professional career

Žuža started his professional career at Zadar under coach Danijel Jusup. After two years spent in the club and winning the 1998 Croatian Cup (first trophy for Zadar in independent Croatia), he played in Svjetlost Brod and then again in Zadar winning another Cup in 2000. After spending a season in Šanac Karlovac Žuža moved abroad to the Greek Iraklio. After that he spent a season in Panathinaikos coached by Željko Obradović during which he won the Greek League and Cup. He later spent a season in the Greek Ionikos and Italian Crabs Rimini before playing two and a half seasons for Cibona during which he became the Croatian League champion twice. After playing for the Greek Rethymno, Croatian Cedevita, Polish Poltava and Ukrainian Kryvbasbasket, during the 2010–11 season Žuža shortly again played for Zadar. Then he went to the Turkish Tofaş from Bursa and then to Trabzonspor, with whom he won the Turkish Second League. From there Žuža went to the Qatari Al Rayan, and in 2014 he made his final transfer to Lietkabelis where he played the last two seasons of his professional career. In the last season of his 20-year professional playing career Žuža helped his club win third place in the 2015–16 Baltic League.

## Coaching career

He began his coaching career as assistant coach for Lietkabelis, the same club he finished his playing career. Lietkabelis achieved its best result in history, finishing as runners-up in the 2016–17 Lithuanian League. The next season he was assistant coach for Neptūnas who came third in the 2017–18 Lithuanian League.
On July 20, 2022, he signed with Lokomotiv Kuban of the VTB United League.
# Hadi Ghaffari

Hojjatoleslam Hadi Ghaffari (Persian: حجت الاسلام هادی غفاری) (born June 25, 1950 in Azarshahr) is a member of the central council of Imam assembly forces and the president of the Al-Hadi Institute in Iran. He was accused of murdering the ex-Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveida during the sham trials by Sadeq Khalkhali on April 7, 1979. He was also in charge of supervising Hezbollah of Iran. He was member of Islamic Consultative Assembly In the first three periods. He is the son of Hossein Ghaffari, who was one of the mullahs that was tortured to death in prison before the Iranian Revolution.
According to Dr Mir Ali Montazam, one-time first secretary at the Iranian embassy, Ghaffari, was nicknamed the "machinegun mullah", since he was mostly seen with guns in the early revolution years. Montazam further alleges that Ghaffari played a key part in funding the Provisional IRA during the Troubles. Iranian officials deposited £4 million into a secret Jersey bank account, funded by the sale of artwork from the Iranian Embassy in London. Ghaffari was sent to Belfast and organized the distribution of the money via sympathetic Irish businessmen.

## Iranian Revolution

During the revolution, he interacted with various student groups, both political and non-political, such as the Freedom Movement, the Mojahedin Khalgh Organization, Fada'iyan-e Islam, and even communist groups, and sometimes participated in inter-group debates. Abbas Milani writes about Ghaffari: The man was famous for his radicalism and his seemingly revolutionary rhetoric and rumors of an attachment to violence, young girls and luxury homes. As for his role in suppressing the 20 June, 1981 Iranian protests, it is reported that Hadi Ghaffari, who was all eyes on him, shouted and addressed the crowd. "Liberals, little communists, tie-dyers, honorable lawyers, honorable professors, ladies ..." and then addressed foreigners and said, "Tell the world, this revolution is supported by Mahdi, you have the right to laugh at us, but if your laughing made Muslim youth angry, Muslim youth will chew your neck." "It's easy to try and it costs nothing but a neck."

## Hoveida Execution

On April 7, 1979, Amir-Abbas Hoveida was transported to Qasr Prison. Quickly shuffled back in front of Khalkhali's tribunal, Hoveida heard the court's indictment at three in the afternoon. Behind locked doors, after final efforts at stalling Hoveida's execution ended in failure, the ex-Prime Minister was taken into the prison's yard. Before reaching the area designated for firing squad executions, Hadi Ghaffari from behind pulled out a pistol and shot Hoveida twice in the neck. As Hoveida fell to the ground, a mercy shot was fired off, ending his life.
# Zofeen T. Ebrahim

Zofreen T. Ebrahim is an independent freelance journalist based in Karachi, Pakistan. She was an editor of the magazine, Woman's Own and is the current editor for The Third Pole; a platform dedicated to promoting information about the Himalayan watershed and the rivers that originate there.
She has contributed to many national and international newspapers. She has also been recognized for her contributions in the areas of environment and social issues.

## Education

Ebrahim went to Kinnaird College in 1982, where she completed her B.A (Bachelor of Arts) degree in English Literature and Geography. Following her passion for writing, she completed her master's degree in journalism from University of Punjab, Lahore in 1985.

## Career

Ebrahim started her career when she joined the Women's English Language monthly magazine, Women’s Own as an assistant editor and then later becoming its Editor. She is an expert in environment, gender, health, and development.
In 2001, she started working as a freelance journalist. In her career, she has worked with a variety of English dailies like Dawn, The News, Tribune, First Post, News Line and Current Affairs monthly magazine.
She also contributes to various international media services including the Inter Press Service, The Guardian, The Wire, Thomson Reuters and currently The Third Pole. She also consults for various NGO’s and INGO's.

## Awards and honours

Ebrahim has received multiple national and international awards for her work. In 2004, the Ministry of Environment awarded her Green Press Award. She also received second prize in the Developing Asia Journalism Awards. Asian Development Bank Institute awarded her with Inclusive Social Development award.
She was awarded the Global Media Award for Excellence in Population Reporting in the category of Best Individual Reporting Effort by Washington-based Population Institute in 2005.
She was awarded the Green media Award by Tetra Pak in 2007 for her story on how leak of a radioactive waste dump was affecting the health of the nearby villagers and indifference of the government to the issue.
She was the receiver of Women Achiever's Award by Indus Television Network for her writings on women's issues in 2008.
In February 2020, the All Pakistani Newspapers Society (APNS) announced the names of recipients for its annual awards. Ebrahim was awarded for Best Business / Economics Report in the 24th award distribution ceremony.
# Esa of Bernicia

Esa also known as Oesa was a semi-historical king of Bernicia from c. 500 – c. 520.
He is mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for 547 as the grandfather of Ida, the first historical king of Bernicia. He was the son of Ingwi (or Ingui) and the father of Eoppa, who succeeded him as king. In some historical sources he might have been the son of Ethelbert.
# Kanyakumari (restaurant)

Kanyakumari is an Indian restaurant in New York City off of Union Square in the Flatiron District primarily focusing on coastal Southern Indian food.

## History

Salil Mehta opened the restaurant in January 2024. Mehta previously operated the restaurant Kebaya in the same location. Other restaurants by the same group, Fungi Hospitality, include the once Michelin starred Laut (Malaysian), Kebab Au Sharab (Indian), Wau (Malaysian), and the Asian inspired cocktail bars Singlish and Jelas.

## Menu

The menu includes mussels Koliwada, slow-cooked Black Gold beef, and vada pav.

## Reviews and accolades

Kanyakumari joined the Michelin Guide for New York City in June 2024.
# Qiu

Qiu may refer to:
* Qiū (surname), Chinese surnames written 丘, 邱, or 秋
* Qiú (surname), Chinese surnames written 仇 or 裘
* Qiu County, in Hebei, China
* Kǒng Qiū (Chinese: 孔丘), better known as Confucius
* Qiu!, a 2005 album by the ambient post-rock band Windsor Airlift
# John Taylor Fotheringham

Major-General John Taylor Fotheringham CMG KStJ (5 December 1860 – 19 May 1940) was the 5th Canadian Surgeon General.
Born in Kirkton, Canada West, Fotheringham was educated first at St. Mary’s Collegiate, and followed by Trinity Medical College and the University of Toronto, where he graduated with a Medical Degree in 1891. He also "received the honorary degree of LLD from both the University of Toronto and Queen’s University" in 1918.
Fotheringham first joined "with ‘K’ Company, Queen’s Own Rifles in 1879. He was appointed Surgeon-Lieutenant of the 12th York Rangers in 1896. A year later he was transferred to the Queen’s Own Rifles with the same rank." He enlisted for Active Service in 1915 and "was raised to the rank of Colonel. He was appointed Assistant-Director of Medical Services for Military District No. 2, and served overseas with the Second Canadian Division." In 1917, Fotheringham was appointed Acting Director General Medical Services in Canada, and remained in the position until 1920.
In 1924, he was "gazetted Honorary Colonel of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps."
During his civilian career he served "on the medical faculty of Trinity Medical College and later the University of Toronto." He was also on the staff of "the Toronto General Hospital and [the] Hospital for Sick Children."
Major-General Fotheringham died 19 May 1940 at the age of 79.
# Kurt Bretting

Kurt Bretting (6 June 1892 – 30 May 1918) was a German freestyle swimmer who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Magdeburg and was killed in action in Merville, Nord, France during World War I.
In 1912 he finished fourth in the 100 metre freestyle event. He was also a member of the German relay team, which finished fourth in the 4x200 metre freestyle relay competition.
# L'Islet, Quebec

L'Islet (French pronunciation:) is a municipality within L'Islet Regional County Municipality in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada.
It is located on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River halfway between Quebec City and Rivière-du-Loup. The Musée Maritime du Québec (Quebec Marine Museum) is located there on Route 132.

## History and geography

The current town of L'Islet was formed in 2000 with the merger of the former city of L'Islet, the municipality of L'Islet-sur-Mer, and the parish municipality of Saint-Eugène.
The municipality got its name from a small island in the river near the village of L'Islet-sur-Mer.
The Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours church, built 1768, is classified as important historical building.
The town hosts many small events during the year such as the Festival Guitares en fête, La Parades des Berlots, and the L'Islet Car Show.
Local rivers include the:
* Tortue River
* Bras St-Nicolas River
* Talbot River

## Notable people

* Adine Fafard-Drolet, singer and founder of a music school
* Xavier Bourgault, junior ice hockey forward drafted to the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League during the 2021 NHL Entry Draft.