OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al Eberhard

Allen Dean Eberhard (born May 10, 1952) is an American former professional basketball player.

## Amateur career

Out of rural Springville, Iowa, and Springville High School, Eberhard was third team All-State in his senior year, graduating in 1970. His high school coach had contacts with Norm Stewart, coach of the Missouri Tigers, who had previously led the Northern Iowa program, and Eberhard would sign with the Tigers. Sitting out his freshman season as required by NCAA rules at the time, the adjustment from a high school class of 41 students to the Missouri campus was an adjustment. Eberhard said, "I remember the first day I walked on campus with 22,000 students and I wasn't sure what I was doing. I wondered if I made the right decision. That's why it was so important growing up on the farm. My family's mental toughness and work ethic taught me valuable lessons. I did a lot of growing up that first year away from home. I learned a lot about life. Our freshman year was good for all of us."
Eberhard thrived at Missouri, scoring 1,347 points in his career, averaging 19.7 ppg and 12.0 rpg in his senior season (1973–74) and a double-double for his Tigers career with 16.8 ppg and 10.1 rpg, helping the team to back-to-back 20 win seasons in 1971–72 and 1972–73 and as high as a #5 national ranking. Eberhard was twice name as the MVP at the Big Eight Holiday Tournament and earned All Big Eight honors his junior and senior years.

## Professional career

Eberhard was drafted with the 15th pick in the first round of the 1974 NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons. Eberhard became a key bench contributor for Detroit, averaging a career high 9.3 ppg, 4.8 rpg in 25.1 mpg over 81 games in the 1975-76 Detroit Pistons season, helping Detroit to its first playoff series win since 1962. Eberhard was plagued by injuries in his NBA career, including a broken ankle that required surgery in the 1978-79 pre-season, forcing his release from Detroit and the end of his playing career. In total, Eberhard played four seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Pistons, averaging 6.8 ppg and 3.5 rpg in 220 career games.

## Personal life

Eberhard has coached basketball at Tulsa and for his alma mater Missouri. He would settle in Columbia where he worked for the university in the MU athletic department for the Tiger Scholarship Fund, in the campus development office, and served on board of the university's Thompson Center Foundation for Autism. He also served as the executive director for the Governor's Council for Fitness and Health in Missouri.
He was inducted into the Iowa High School Basketball Hall of Fame, the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame and in 2003 the university's athletic Hall of Fame. Eberhard was named to the Missouri All-Century Team in 2006.
Eberhard is the uncle of former Indiana Hoosiers and former Portland Trail Blazers basketball player Cody Zeller, former North Carolina Tar Heels player Tyler Zeller, and former Notre Dame Fighting Irish and former Phoenix Suns player Luke Zeller.
# Pharmacopoeia of the People's Republic of China

The Pharmacopoeia of the People's Republic of China (PPRC) or the Chinese Pharmacopoeia (ChP), compiled by the Pharmacopoeia Commission of the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China, is an official compendium of drugs, covering Traditional Chinese and western medicines, which includes information on the standards of purity, description, test, dosage, precaution, storage, and the strength for each drug.
It is recognized by the World Health Organization as the official pharmacopoeia of China.

## Content

The ChP, as of its tenth (2015) edition, comes in 4 volumes for both the Chinese and the English versions:
* Traditional Chinese Medicine, ISBN 978-7-5067-7337-9
* Chemical Medicine, ISBN 978-7-5067-7343-0
* Biological Preparations, ISBN 978-7-5067-7336-2
* General rules and common inactive ingredients, ISBN 978-7-5067-7539-7; new volume
The English version is collectively coded as ISBN 978-7-5067-8929-5. The 2015 ChP requires Good Manufacturing Practices for all ChP-compliant medications and in general uses INN for English names. The Chinese version arranges medicines in ascending stroke order, while the English translations do so in alphabetical order.

## History

The 1997 English version consists of two volumes:
* Volume 1 (Herbal medicine), 1997, ISBN 7-5025-2062-7
* Volume 2 (Western medicine), 1997, ISBN 7-5025-2063-5
The 1997 Chinese version (in simplified Chinese) also consists of two volumes, but the English and Chinese versions are not direct translations of each other, as they are sorted differently as is in the current edition.
A third volume was added in the 2005 version. The English edition (ISBN 7117069821) describes itself as a "compendium of almost all traditional Chinese medicines and most western medicines and preparations. Information is given for each drug on standards of purity, description, test, dosage, precaution, storage and strength. Key features: A total of 2691 monographs: 992 for traditional Chinese medicines and 1699 for modern western drugs.
"Volume I contains monographs of Chinese material medica and pared slice, vegetable oil/fat and its extract, Chinese traditional patent medicines, single ingredient of Chinese crude drug preparations etc.; Volume II deals with monographs of chemical drugs, antibiotics, biochemical preparations, Radiopharmaceuticals and excipients for pharmaceutical use; Volume III contains biological products."
# Pagan Min

Pagan Min (Burmese: ပုဂံမင်း, pronounced; 21 June 1811 – 14 March 1880), was the ninth king of the Konbaung dynasty of Burma. Born Maung Biddhu Khyit, he was granted the title of Prince of Pagan by his father Tharrawaddy in August 1842. Pagan Min became king when Tharrawaddy died on 17 November 1846, with the formal title of His Majesty "Sri Pawara Vijaya Nanda Jatha Maha Dharma Rajadhiraja Pagan Min Taya-gyi".
Pagan Min won the power struggle to succeed his father by having his rival brothers killed. His chief ministers Maung Baing Zat and Maung Bhein enriched themselves by executing rich subjects.
The Second Anglo-Burmese War broke out during the reign of Pagan Min. In 1851 the governor of Pegu, Maung Ok, charged the captains of two British merchant ships with murder, embezzlement, and evasion of custom duties. He fined them 500 rupees, and required their debts be paid before being authorized to return to Kolkata. After receiving their complaints, Lord Dalhousie, the governor-general of British India, sent Commodore George Lambert to the king requesting a compensation of £920 and the dismissal of Maung Ok. Pagan complied by replacing Maung Ok. But on 6 January 1852, when the new governor declined to meet with a British delegation because Lambert had seized a Burmese royal ship, all British subjects were evacuated and the coast of Rangoon was placed under a blockade. Within days, Lambert's warships were bombarding Rangoon. On 7 February, Pagan wrote to Dalhousie to protest against the bombardment. On 13 February, Dalhousie sent an ultimatum to the king, demanding an equivalent of £100,000 as compensation for "having had to prepare for war", to be paid by 1 April. The ultimatum expired with no reply from Pagan, and a few days later, British troops entered Burmese territory and quickly routed Pagan's forces. Britain annexed the province of Pegu in December.
Pagan Min's half brother Mindon opposed the war; he fled with his brother Kanaung to Shwebo and raised the standard of rebellion. After a few weeks of fighting, Pagan's chief minister Magwe Mingyi went over to Mindon's side and Pagan Min abdicated on 18 February 1853, in favour of Mindon. Mindon allowed Pagan to live, and released all the European prisoners. Mindon sued for peace with the British but refused to sign a treaty ceding Burmese territory.
# Htukkanthein Temple

Htukkanthein (Burmese: ထုက္ကန့်သိမ်; Burmese pronunciation:) is one of the most famous Buddhist temples in the ancient Arakanese city of Mrauk U, in Rakhine State, Western Myanmar. The name means "Cross-Beam Ordination Hall".
Like most of Mrauk U's Buddhist temples, it is designed as a dual purpose 'fortress-temple'. Although it is a 'thein' (ordination hall), it is one of the most militaristic buildings in Mrauk U, built on raised ground, with a single entrance and small windows. According to Emil Forchhammer, an archaeologist employed by the British Raj to study Mrauk U in the late 19th century, the temples might have been employed as a refuge for the Buddhist religious order in times of war.
The temple enshrining the statues of Buddha was built in 1571 by King Min Phalaung. It is located on a small hill a stone's throw away from the Shite-thaung Temple. At the centre of the temple is a dome topped with a mushroom shaped crown or hti, surrounded by four smaller stupas at the corners. At the facade base of the central dome is a square window designed in such a manner that, at dawn, the sun's rays shine directly onto the main Buddha image inside the central vault. At the west side of the temple is a small meditation chamber, accessible only via the main temple.
The temple is constructed of brick and stone.
The Htukkanthein has three chambers, rotating clockwise inwards. The entire temple has a total of 180 Buddha images in niches (179 smaller ones along the corridors, and 1 at the central vaulted chamber). On each side of the niches are sculpted male and a female figures said to represent the donors who made the construction of the temple possible.
The temple has been claimed to be an inspiration of the ruins founded in Sanhok map of the mobile game PUBG.
# Kamishichiken

Kamishichiken (上七軒), pronounced locally as Kamihichiken, is a district of northwest Kyoto, Japan. It is the oldest hanamachi (geisha district) in Kyoto, and is located just east of the Kitano Tenman-gū Shrine. The name Kamishichiken literally means "Seven Upper Houses." These refer to the seven teahouses built from the equipment and material left over from the rebuilding of the Kitano Shrine in Muromachi era (1333–1573).
Kamishichiken is located in Kyoto's Nishijin area, which is known for traditional hand-woven textiles. The quiet streets of Kamigyō-ku are made up of dark wooden buildings, mainly ochaya (teahouses) and okiya (geisha houses). Unlike the other remaining districts, which are located close to the city center, Kamishichiken is further away, and accordingly significantly quieter and attracts fewer tourists. The geisha of this district are known for being subtle and demure, few in number but each highly accomplished dancers and musicians. There are approximately 25 maiko (apprentice geisha) and geisha in Kamishichiken, along with 11 teahouses.
The district crest is a ring of skewered dango (sweet dumplings). On lanterns they appear as red circles on white paper (as opposed to Gion, which uses a similar design, but with the reverse colors – white dango on a red background).

## Events
### Plum Blossom Festival (Baikasai)

On February 25, the Plum Blossom Festival (梅花祭, Baikasai) is held at Kitano Tenman-gū. In addition to the plum blossoms, the festival features an open-air tea ceremony (野点, nodate), where tea and wagashi (traditional sweets) are served to 3,000 guests by geisha and maiko.

### Kitano Odori

The annual district-wide dance, the Kitano Odori (北野をどり), is performed in April in the distinctive Hanayagi-ryu style of kyo-mai dance, sometimes called Kitano Kabuki.

### Beer garden

As of 2010, a beer garden is open to the public at Kamishichiken Kaburenjo Theatre during summer months, and offers a unique chance to be served by maiko and geisha from July 1 until August 31 (from 6pm until 10pm); it also features traditional dances by the geisha in the evening.
# Paper divorce

A paper divorce is a case in which a couple obtains a legal divorce but continues to live together as before. It may be done for financial reasons, such as to isolate medical debts to only fall on the ill partner. If the divorce is fraudulent, it is called a sham divorce.
# Myaing

Myaing (Burmese: မြိုင်မြို့; MLCTS: mruing mrui.) is a town and seat of Myaing Township in the Magway Region of central Myanmar.

## Transport

It was connected to the Myanmar Railway network in 1998.
# Heikendorf

Heikendorf is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is a seaside resort off the Baltic Sea, located approximately 10 km from Kiel. The oldest part of the town is the Old Viking settlement in Möltenort.

## Notable people linked with Heikendorf

* Adolf Dethmann (1896-1979) engineer and communist activist
* Robert Habeck (born 2 September 1969 in Lübeck) writer and politician of Alliance '90/The Greens
* Freya Hoffmeister (born 1964), business owner and athlete who holds several sea kayaking endurance records
* Klaus-Dieter Flick (born 1937 in Germany) lawyer and financial broker, known as convicted Nazi art and military equipment collector from Kitzeberg, a wealthy suburb of Heikendorf
* Fritz Lau (1872–1966), Low German playwright and author
# Wooden Blue Records

Wooden Blue Records was a Phoenix, AZ independent record label in the late 1980s to early 1990s perhaps best known for releasing Jimmy Eat World's first LP in 1994. It specialized in punk rock, indie rock and emo. It was run by Joel Leibow and Jeremy Yocum.

## Roster

* Andherson
* Aquanaut Drinks Coffee
* Carrier
* Christie Front Drive
* Haskel
* Jimmy Eat World
* Pine Wyatt
* Safehouse
* Temper Tantrum
# South Dagon Township

South Dagon Township (also South Dagon Myothit; Burmese: ဒဂုံမြို့သစ်တောင်ပိုင်း မြို့နယ်) is located in the southeastern part of Yangon, Myanmar. The township comprises 26 wards and three village tracts, and shares borders with North Dagon Township and East Dagon Township in the north, Thingangyun Township in the west across the Pazundaung Creek, the Bago River in the east, and Dagon Seikkan Township in the south. South Dagon is one of the new satellite towns founded in 1989 by the military government.
The township has 31 primary schools, seven middle schools and three high schools. It is home to the University of Culture, Yangon.
# Shwepyitha Township

Shwepyitha Township (Burmese: ရွှေပြည်သာ မြို့နယ်; pronounced) is located in the northwestern part of Yangon, Myanmar. The township comprises 27 wards and 3 village tracts, and shares borders with Htantabin Township to the north, Mingaladon Township to the east, the Yangon river to the west, and Insein Township to the south. Incorporated into the city of Yangon in 1986, Shwepyitha is now developing and has basic municipal services. Improvements include tidy and broad main roads and many streets form a grid. Hlaing River separates Shwepyithar and Hlaingtharyar. Shwepyithar Bridge was built in 1996 and now it is a useful bridge in Yangon and is also the start of the Yangon-Pathein-Chaungthar Highway. Htan Chuak Pin Junction is regarded as the centre of Shwepyithar and many well known places are there. Shwepyithar Advanced Theatre (3D) was opened in March 2017. There are many gyms and shops around its centre. At night, the street-market of Htan Chauk Pin offers dining. Ruby Market is the most famous market. Bogyoke Aungsan Road, Bayint Naung Road, No.4 Highway, etc. are the most popular roads in the town. The Yangon Circular Railway passes through the township. Its railway station is also at the Yangon-Pyay-Mandalay Railway. Many Language Centres teach English, Korean, Japanese and Chinese. Many advanced restaurants and hotels as well as motels are there. Many job opportunities can be available in Shwepyithar because it has the Shwepyithar Industrial Zone, Warr Ta Ya Industrial Zone and Thardukan Industrial Zone.Dagon Beverage Company Limited also exists there. Shwe Pyi Thar is an up-and-coming Yangon township.

## Education

The township has 50 primary schools, 20 middle schools and 7 high schools. The most famous high school is B.E.H.S no.1 and B.E.H.S no.3. There are nearly 30 middle (branch) schools and 10 high (branch) schools. Private schools include Kaung Su San, Aung Thukha, New Life, Myint Mo Yape, Education Palace, etc. University of Computer Studies, Yangon and Government Technical Institute (Shwe Pyi Thar) are located there, too.
# Seikkyi Kanaungto Township

Seikkyi Kanaungto Township (Burmese: ဆိပ်ကြီးခနောင်တို မြို့နယ်) is located on the southwestern bank of Yangon river across from downtown Yangon, Myanmar. The township comprises eight wards, and is bounded by the Yangon river in the north, the Twante Canal in the east, and Twante Township in the south and west. The township is still largely rural and undeveloped mainly because it still lacks a bridge across the Yangon river to downtown.
Seikkyi Kanaungto has 16 primary schools, and one high school.
# Yankin Township

Yankin Township (Burmese: ရန်ကင်း မြို့နယ်, pronounced) is located in the north-central part of Yangon. The township comprises 15 wards, and shares borders with Mayangon township in the north, Thingangyun township and South Okkalapa township in the east, the Inya Lake, Bahan township and Mayangon township in the west, and Tamwe township in the south. The township has 13 primary schools, seven middle schools and two high schools.
Yankin is a thriving commercial hub of Yangon. Yankin Centre is a leading shopping destination in Yangon, attracting shoppers from around the city. Saya San Road is the main thoroughfare that runs through most of the important places in the township. The Kokkine Swimming Pools, and the 18-hectare (44.5-acre) Myakyuntha Amusement Park are both located here. In 2008, the National Library of Myanmar moved to a new site in Yankin Township. In 2011, a new children's hospital opened in the township, occupying the site of an old Ministry of Mining building.
Yankin is a mix of upscale and middle class area with a multi-ethnic character. The township has a large Tamil community, and a rich collection of Hindu temples, (most of which are dedicated to Kali and Ganesh) as well as a large Chinese temple called Fushan Temple, believed to be the largest in Yangon.
The Moekaung Pagoda is the principal pagoda of the area, and the annual Moekaung Pagoda Festival attracts a number of people from around the city.

## Etymology

Yankin means Free of Strife. The name was given by King Alaungpaya of Konbaung Dynasty in 1755 after he had conquered a small village named Thanlyin Kin as part of his reunification of the country.

## Landmarks

Yankin was home to a number of government ministry headquarters before they were moved to Naypyidaw in 2006. The Central Bank of Myanmar, the Ministry of Interior, the Ministry of Industries 1, the Ministry of Industries 2, the Ministry of Mines and the Ministry of Forestry all had their main offices here.
Yankin Apartments was part of one of the many public housing programs implemented by U Nu's government.
The following is a list of landmarks protected by the city in Yankin township.
| Structure | Type | Address |
| Kalayana Temple (Zekwet Pagoda) | Temple | Dhammayon Road |
| Mogaung Pagoda (Moekaung Pagoda) | Pagoda | Mogaung Pagoda Road (Corner of Dhmmayon Road) |
| Nagalein Pagoda | Pagoda | Budayon Road |
| Supramanayan Hindu Temple | Hindu Temple | Budayon Road |
# Patheingyi Township

Patheingyi Township (Burmese: ပုသိမ်ကြီးမြို့နယ်, pronounced) is located in the eastern part of Mandalay, Myanmar. The township is bounded by Aungmyethazan Township and Chanayethazan Township in the west. Incorporated into the Mandalay city's limits, Patheingyi represents the eastward march of Mandalay's urban sprawl. Patheingyi is still largely made up of rice paddy fields but in the past two decades has become home to a number of universities.

## Notable places

* Mandalay Tuberculosis Hospital
* Mandalay Technological University
* University of Computer Studies, Mandalay
* University of Culture, Mandalay
* University of Medical Technology, Mandalay
* University of Paramedical Science, Mandalay
* Upper Myanmar TB Center
# Danubyu

Danubyu (Burmese: ဓနုဖြူမြို့) is a town in the Ayeyarwady Division of south-west Myanmar, located on the west bank of the Ayeyarwady River in the Ayeyarwady Delta. It is the seat of the Danubyu Township in the Maubin District.

## History

After the loss to the British in the Battle of Yangon during the First Anglo-Burmese War, Maha Bandula retreated to Danubyu. He quickly built a fort using local trees and built up a strong stockade with 10,000 troops. When the British arrived in early 1825, they started a siege but was unable to break through Bandula's defences after a few months despite their superior weaponry. During the Battle of Danubyu, Bandula defended against the first attack but lost after a failed counter-charge with elephants. Bandula was killed in Danubyu by a mortar shell while walking around in the open against the warning of his generals in an attempt to boost morale.

## Economy

As the area around Danubyu is fertile and nutrient-rich, agriculture is the town's main industry. Major crops include rice and Matpe beans. Danubyu also has produces tobacco as well as traditional carpet-weaving.
In 2023, the town had 23,012 people.
# Nyaungdon

Nyaungdon (Burmese: ညောင်တုန်းမြို့) is a town in the Ayeyarwady Region of south-west Myanmar on the Pan Hlaing River near the difluence with the Ayeyarwaddy River. It is the seat of the Nyaungdon Township in the Maubin District. It is divided into 10 wards.

## History

The name Nyaungdon is thought have meant "boat dock" in the Mon language. A village by the name of Nyaungdon existed at the difluence of the Irrawaddy River and its distributary the Pan Hlaing River. The village was elevated to town status in 1884 by the British colonial government.
In 2015, the town had a population of 23,534 which grew to 23,684 in 2019. In 2023, it had 26,245 people.

## Notable People

Nyaungdon is the hometown of several prominent Burmese writers, poets, and artists.
Influential visual artist and cartoonist Ba Gyan grew up in Nyaungdon before moving to Yangon for college before starting his comics career.
Other notable people include writers Lin Yun Thit Lwin, Yaung Ni, Tekkatho Han Win Aung, Tekkatho Nyi Lwin Maung, Tekkatho Nyo Nyo Thein, and July Moe, poets Pho Thaukkya, musicians Sandaya U Aung Ko, Zeya Pwint, Saw Tun Naing, Htay Win, Min Htet Tha, directors Shwe Done Bi Aung, Shwedon Htun Lwin, actors Tun Tun Naing, May Thinza U, Nyi Nyi Tun Lwin, San San Aye, Wai Lu Kyaw, and painter Win Myint Moe.
# Volker Fischer

Volker Fischer (born 15 August 1950) is a German fencer. He won a gold medal and two silvers at three Olympic Games.
He keeps fencing in the Veterans category, with excellent results. For example, he won the World Veterans Championship at Debrecen in 2014.
# Marika Carlsson

Marika Aychesh Carlsson (born 19 March 1973) is a Swedish standup comedian and TV-personality.

## Background

Carlsson was born in Ethiopia and was adopted by a Swedish couple at age two. She grew up in the town of Lund in Sweden's Skåne province. Carlsson studied theatre and acting in Gothenburg before moving to Stockholm to break into the standup comedy circuit.
In 2006, she was awarded the prize for best female standup comedian at the annual Swedish comedy awards.

## Television

She is probably best known from the popular panel game show Parlamentet on TV4, which parodies Swedish political debate. Carlsson has also featured in other TV shows such as, Stockholm Live, 100%, Carin 21.30, Grillad, Comedy fight Club Roast på Berns, Kvällsöppet, and as the host for SVT's televised coverage of the 2010 National Day of Sweden.
In 2019 Carlsson hosted Melodifestivalen 2019 alongside Eric Saade, Sarah Dawn Finer and Kodjo Akolor.