OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 475

Year 475 (CDLXXV) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Zeno without colleague (or, less frequently, year 1228 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 475 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* January 9 – Emperor Zeno abdicates under pressure, as his wife's uncle Basiliscus stages a coup d'état at Constantinople, with support from Zeno's trusted adviser and fellow Isaurian Illus. Basiliscus usurps the throne and is proclaimed new emperor (Augustus) of the Eastern Roman Empire. He begins a 20-month reign; Zeno and his supporters flee to Isauria.
* April 9 – Basiliscus issues a circular letter (Enkyklikon) to the bishops of his empire, promoting the Miaphysite christological position. These religious views will make him highly unpopular.
* Summer – Emperor Julius Nepos grants the Visigoth King Euric legal tenure of his conquests, which include Provence (region of Gaul), in exchange for full independence.
* August 28 – Magister Militum Orestes takes control of the government in Ravenna, and forces Julius Nepos to flee to Dalmatia.
* October 31 – Romulus Augustus is installed as emperor by his father Orestes, who becomes regent in effect of the Western Roman Empire. Augustus will ultimately rule for 10 months, as the last Western Emperor.

#### Asia

* Bodhidharma, Buddhist monk, travels to China and, begins teaching the Laṅkāvatāra Sūtra (approximate date).
* Gongju becomes the capital of Baekje, and is threatened by Goguryeo, who conquers the Han River valley (Korea).
* Munju becomes king of Baekje.

#### Byzantine Empire

* Great fire in Constantinople with loss of Palace of Lausus and - along with it - the famous Zeus from Olympia.

### By topic
#### Art

* A Bodhisattva (detail of a wall painting in the Ajanta Caves) in Maharashtra (India) of the Gupta period) is made (approximate date).

#### Religion

* The compilation of the Babylonian Talmud, the source of the majority of Jewish Halakha, is completed.
* The Church of Saint Simeon Stylites is consecrated in Syria.

## Births

* Íte of Killeedy, Irish nun (approximate date)
* Ferreolus of Rodez, Roman senator (approximate date)

## Deaths

* May 27 – Eutropius, bishop of Orange
* Flavius Magnus, Roman consul
* Gaero, king of Baekje (Korea)
* Mamertus, bishop of Vienne
* Tonantius Ferreolus, praetorian prefect
# NCAA boxing Championships

The NCAA Boxing Championship was discontinued by the National Collegiate Athletic Association after 1960. The popularity of college boxing peaked in 1948, when 55 colleges participated in intercollegiate competition. The popularity of college boxing had been waning in the years leading up to 1960, and only 20 teams competed at the 1959 championship. At the 1960 NCAA Championships Charlie Mohr, a boxer on the University of Wisconsin–Madison team, collapsed with a brain hemorrhage and died one week later.
In 1976, American collegiate boxing was picked up again by the National Collegiate Boxing Association. In 2012, the United States Intercollegiate Boxing Association (USIBA) was formed and hosted the first national championships for women alongside a men's division. The first USIBA Championships were hosted at the University of San Francisco in 2013.

## Championships

The first year of NCAA sponsorship of the championship was 1932. However, national championships were conducted in 1924–31 as well. Before 1948, NCAA team boxing championships were unofficial because team points were not officially awarded.

### Team titles

| Team | Titles | Year(s) won |
| Wisconsin | 8 | 1939, 1942, 1943, 1947, 1948, 1952, 1954, 1956 |
| Idaho | 3 | 1940, 1941, 1950 |
| San Jose State | 3 | 1958, 1959, 1960 |
| Idaho State | 2 | 1953, 1957 |
| Michigan State | 2 | 1951, 1955 |
| Gonzaga | 1 | 1950 |
| LSU | 1 | 1949 |
| Virginia | 1 | 1938 |
| West Virginia | 1 | 1938 |
| Catholic University | 1 | 1938 |
| Washington State | 1 | 1937 |
| Syracuse | 1 | 1936 |
| Penn State | 1 | 1932 |
# Nyaunggyin

Nyaunggyin (Burmese: ညောင်ချင်း) is one of the 37 nats in the Burmese pantheon of nats. He was a descendant of the captive King Manuha of Thaton. He died of leprosy during the reign of King Anawrahta of Pagan. He is portrayed standing on a pedestal with a topknot, his left hand raised and holding a staff in his right.
# Medaw Shwezaga

Medaw Shwezaga (Burmese: မယ်တော် ရွှေစကား, pronounced) is one of the 37 nats in the Burmese pantheon of nats. She was one of queens consort of the King Uzana II of Pagan, the last "king" of the Pagan dynasty. The mother of Shwe Sitthin, she died of heartbreak over the sorrowful plight of her son. She is portrayed sitting on a pedestal with her right hand on her bosom and her left hand resting on her lap.
# Maung Po Tu

Maung Po Tu (Burmese: မောင်ဘိုးတူ) is one of the 37 nats in the Burmese pantheon of nats. He was a tea trader during the reign of King Minkhaung I of Ava, and he was killed by a tiger on his way to Shan State. He is portrayed sitting on a tiger, a stick in his right hand, and his left hand on his thigh. Maung Po Tu is considered the guardian of traders and their businesses.
# Kyoufu Densetsu Kaiki! Frankenstein

Kyoufu Densetsu Kaiki! Frankenstein (恐怖伝説 怪奇！フランケンシュタイン), is a 1981 Japanese anime monster movie television film, loosely based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus and the Marvel comic book Monster of Frankenstein. In this 98-minute violent, adult-oriented film, the creature was portrayed as a misunderstood monster, who only wanted to be loved. The film was dubbed and released in the U.S. in 1984. The dubbed version never had a title but was advertised as both Monster of Frankenstein and Frankenstein Legend of Terror.

## Plot

In 1860, Victor Frankenstein and his partner Zuckel jointly create Frankenstein's monster. The monster attacks the assistant and falls from a cliff. Assuming the monster is dead, Victor returns to his wife Elizabeth and daughter Emily. A police inspector named Bellbeau investigates some mysterious mutilations killings, and Victor is blackmailed by his former assistant, who lost an eye in his fight with the monster.
Victor grows more and more paranoid, having terrifying nightmares about his creature, believing him to be pure evil. The monster survived his fall, and stole clothes and food from the villagers, whom he killed in his confusion, including Zuckel. Victor's daughter, Emily, spends time with her grandfather, a wise blind man who warned his son Victor about his experiments. When the monster finds his way to the grandfather's cabin, he becomes good friends with Emily and the old man, because they can see that he only wants to be loved, and they give him the name Franken.
Victor wanted to rid himself of all the evidence of his experiments, so he decided to hunt the monster down and shoot him. From Emily, the monster learns about God. When a fire breaks out in the woods, Emily's mother is killed, and Franken can only rescue Emily's grandfather. When Philip tries to shoot Franken, he is accidentally killed by the monster.
Emily thinks Franken did it on purpose and shoots his hand, and Franken is once again alone. He seeks refuge in a church, where gazes upon the crucifix, and notices that both Christ and himself has a hole though their hands, he breaks into tears, and begs god for forgiveness. Victor believes that his creation killed his wife, he finds him the church, but Franken escapes.
The grandfather tells Emily that it was not Franken's fault that her mother died, and she sets out to find him. At the mountains, Inspector Bellbeau and his police force open fire on the monster. Emily comes to his rescue, and for the first time, Franken speaks her name. Tired of a life he never wanted, the monster commits suicide by throwing himself off of a cliff. Victor, driven mad by all the terror he caused, shoots himself in the chest. Inspector Bellbeau visits Franken's grave, as the red scarf Emily gave the monster blows away in the wind while Emily now lives with her grandfather.
# Bïa Krieger

Bïa Krieger, better known mononymously as Bïa, is a Brazilian-born singer and recording artist who lives in France and Quebec. She sings in French, Portuguese and Spanish. Her recording career began in 1996 and currently she has at least eight albums.

## Early years

During the years of the military dictatorship in Brazil, her parents were forced into exile. They moved the family to Chile, then Peru and finally Portugal. She was 12 when the family went back to their homeland after the Brazilian Amnesty Law.
While attending school Krieger was listening to music; Brazilian, Latin-American, English pop, as well as singing and playing guitar to her friends. She began a university degree in Journalism at São Paulo but quit and relocated to Europe, where she spent a few years sailing around the Atlantic and Mediterranean. In 1995, she decided to pursue music professionally.

## Professional career

In 1996, French author and producer Pierre Barouh offered Bïa an opportunity to record, after listening to her demo. This first album, La Mémoire du Vent; translations in French of some of the songs of the Brazilian songwriter Chico Buarque, earned the Grand Prix de l'Académie Charles Cros.
In 1998 she recorded the soundtrack for a Claude Lelouch film, and went touring in Japan, Italy and Canada.
She released her second album, Sources, in 2000. Partly recorded in Rio de Janeiro, this album was a return to her country's sources of inspiration. She also paid tribute to the Beatles, by covering Golden Slumbers.
In 2003, Krieger released her third album, Carmin. Most of the songs are hers, but she still paid homage to favourite songwriters; Chico Buarque, Gianmaria Testa and Henri Salvador. She also recorded an Inca mantra, Inti, a Pre-Columbian hymn to the sun. This album was partly recorded in Paris, partly in Montreal, where she spends much of her time.
Krieger sings in French as well as in her mother tongue Portuguese, and Spanish. She creates mixes between bossanova or samba rhythms and French language, pop flavours sung in South American style, and some very Brazilian or afro-Brazilian songs.
Her album Carmin has been produced by Robson Galdino, a carioca guitar player living in Paris, and Erik West Millette, a bass, guitar and slides player from Montreal.
Bïa played at the 2003 Montreal International Jazz Festival and was a 2007 Juno Award World Music nominee.

## Discography

* 2015 : Navegar
* 2014 : Chi.Coração
* 2011 : Concert Intime
* 2008 : Nocturno
* 2005 : Coeur vagabond
* 2003 : Carmin
* 2000 : Sources
* 1997 : La memoire du Vent

## Videos

* 2006 : Estrela Do Mar
# Ministry of Health (Myanmar)

The Ministry of Health (Burmese: ကျန်းမာရေးဝန်ကြီးဌာန, Burmese pronunciation:; abbreviated MOH) is a national government-run ministry administering health affairs and health care in Myanmar, including all of the medical schools. In 2016, President Htin Kyaw dissolved the Ministry of Sports (Myanmar) and organized it under the Ministry of Health.
On 25 May 2016, it was renamed to Ministry of Health and Sports (Myanmar).
On 1 August 2021, the SAC reconstituted the Ministry of Health and Sports as Ministry of Health and Ministry of Sports and Youth Affairs.

## Departments

The Ministry of Health is divided into departments, each headed by a Director-General.
* Department of Public Health
* Department of Medical Services
* Department of Health Professional Resources Development and Management
* Department of Medical Research
* Department of Traditional Medicine
* Department of Food and Drug Administration
* Department of Sports and Physical Education
Department of Health Professional Resources Development and Management is the controlling body of the following universities in 2014.
* University of Medicine 1, Yangon
* University of Medicine 2, Yangon
* University of Medicine, Mandalay
* University of Medicine, Magway
* University of Medicine, Taunggyi
* University of Dental Medicine, Yangon
* University of Dental Medicine, Mandalay
* University of Pharmacy, Yangon
* University of Pharmacy, Mandalay
* University of Medical Technology, Yangon
* University of Medical Technology, Mandalay
* University of Public Health, Yangon
* University of Community Health, Magway
* University of Nursing, Yangon
* University of Nursing, Mandalay
* University of Traditional Medicine,Mandalay

## List of heads
### Pre–Independence

* Hla Min (1943–45)
* Ba Gyan (1945–47)

### AFPFL Government

* Aung Zan Wai
* Khin Maung Lat
* Sein Ban, Dr
* Ba Saw
* Hla Min

### Caretaker Government

* Tun Tin (1958–60)

### Pyidaungsu Party Government

* Sultan Mahmud (1960–62)

### Revolutionary Council Government

* Than Pe, Commodore (1962)
* Hla Han, Col. (1964–74)

### Burma Socialist Programme Party Government

* Hla Han, Col. (1974)
* Kyi Maung (1974–78)
* Win Maung (1978–81)
* Tun Wai (1981–88)

### State Law and Order Restoration Council Government

* Pe Thein, Col. (1988–93)
* Than Nyunt, Vice-Adm. (1993–96)
* Saw Tun (1996–97)

### State Peace and Development Council Government

* Kat Sein, Maj-Gen. (November 1997–November 2003)
* Kyaw Myint, Dr. (November 2003–March 2011)

### Thein Sein 's Government

* Pe Thet Khin, Dr. (March 2011 – July 2014)
* Than Aung, Dr. (August 2014 – 30 March 2016)

### Htin Kyaw 's Government

* Myint Htwe, Dr. (30 March 2016 – 2018)

### Win Myint 's Government

* Myint Htwe, Dr. (2018 – 1 February 2021)

### Min Aung Hlaing Military 's Government

* Thet Khaing Win, Dr. (1 February 2021 – present)
# Mohnyin tjin

Mohnyin Tjin, (မုန်ညင်းချဉ်; also Mon Nyin Jin, Mohn-hnyin Gyin) is a popular Burmese cuisine fermented food dish of vegetables preserved in rice wine and various seasonings. It is similar to Korean Kimchi and Japanese Takana Tsukemono. Mohnyin Tjin is popularly associated with the Shan and is a ubiquitous condiment for Shan dishes such as meeshay and shan khauk swè.
Mohnnyin tjin is refers to a wide number of pickled and fermented vegetables. The name means "sour mustard green" and pickled white radish leaves are also used in the most common version.
Generically 'a-chin' (pickle) can be made from almost any vegetable.

## Main Ingredients

The most common form of mohnyin tjin is actually a mix of mainly white radish leaves, with mustard greens, carrots, leek bulbs, ginger and Garlic chives. These vegetables are pickled in glutinous rice, rice wine, fresh crushed chillis, spices and cane sugar.
The variety is achieved by substituting the vegetables. Other popular 'a-chin' are made with baby elephant garlic, white radish stems, garlic chives, cabbage, cauliflower, chili pepper, bean sprouts, unripe mangoes and bamboo shoots.
# Mya Thaung

Mya Thaung (Burmese: မြသောင်း; born 1943) is a Burmese painter. Born in Bogalay, he studied at the State School of Fine Art in Yangon from 1965 to 1967. He has showcased his works all over the Asia Pacific region, Korea, Japan, Singapore, Australia etc. In 1990 he entered a Water Color Contest in New York City and won first prize. In September–October 1992, his paintings appeared in the Arts of Asia Magazine.
# Aung Khin

Aung Khin (Burmese: အောင်ခင်, 13 February 1921 – 14 May 1996) was a Burmese painter who became prominent in the Mandalay art world. He is well known as one of the foremost and earliest of modernistic painters in Burma.

## Training, memberships, and associations

Aung Khin was born on 13 February 1921 in Nat Kyun Aung Myay village, Hsalingyi township, Monywa district, the youngest of seven children. His uncle and brothers ran a mixed art workshop, where he studied from the age of twelve. When he was sixteen, he moved to Yangon to study for five years as an apprentice under the London-trained Ba Nyan, whose works were primarily in a naturalistic and realistic vein.
In 1947 Aung Khin moved to Mandalay where he married Tin Tin Aye. He became active in the Mandalay Artist's Association, and eventually became Secretary and President of the association. In Mandalay, he became an associate of Kin Maung (Bank)., a well-known Mandalay artist who proselytized heavily for a modernistic movement in painting in Burma through sponsoring workshops and writing papers.
In 1978 he and his daughter Cho Cho Aung, also a painter, set up the Panthu Sanda Children's Art Centre. In 1981 he was elected vice president of the Traditional Art Association, and in 1994 he was made patron of the Mandalay Artists Association. In 1996 he started the Yellow Art Gallery in Mandalay, named after Frank Spenlove-Spenlove's Yellow Door School in London where Ba Nyan had studied. The Yellow Art Gallery is today run by his daughter Cho Cho Aung.

## Early recognition

In 1952 Aung Khin won first prize for an oil painting in a USIS-sponsored All Burma Competition, and in 1960-61 he had several one-man shows in Mandalay and Yangon, one of which was sponsored by the Burma-America Institute.

## Oeuvre

Aung Khin's work largely reflected the European influence of the colonial-era Burmese artists. This included impressionism, what has been described as a conceptual expressionism and other forms of abstract painting, including cubism. However, he attempted to develop a uniquely Burmese style in his work, often rendering figures in his expressionist paintings with bold outlines and strong color contrast showing influence of the ancient mural painting of Bagan.
One of his more intriguing explorations was using abstract non-figurative painting as a means to express Buddhist concepts beyond the earthly (difficultly-visualized) realm, or one might say life after death in Brahmaloka and Devaloka, asking "How shall I draw the abode of Man and Deva?"
His wife died in June 1994. After his wife died, perhaps realizing that his days left were numbered, he became extremely prolific, painting night and day. When he died, he left in the vicinity of 100 unsold paintings in his home in the care of his daughter Cho Cho Aung. His Buddhist paintings were among these last works. Aung Khin died on 14 May 1996.

## Museum collections

* Singapore Art Museum
# Coolamon (vessel)

Coolamon is an anglicised version of the Wiradjuric word guliman used to describe an Australian Aboriginal carrying vessel.
It is a multi-purpose shallow vessel, or dish with curved sides, ranging in length from 30 to 70 cm, and similar in shape to a canoe.
Coolamons were traditionally used by Aboriginal women to carry water, fruit, nuts, as well as to cradle babies. Today when women gather bush tucker, they usually use a billy can, bucket or flour tin. Coolamons were carried on the head when travelling any distance, or under the arm if used as a cradle. If carried on the head, a ring pad (akartne in Arrernte) was placed on the head, made out of possum and/or human hair string, twisted grass, or feathers.
This helped to cushion and support the carriage of the coolamon; the same purpose as those used by women in traditional cultures around the world to carry vessels on their heads. The Pintupi of the Western Desert would attach a double strand of plaited rope (ngalyibi) made of hair or plant fibre to sling the coolamon over their shoulders. They also wore smaller coolamons as hats, with the twine around the chin.
Coolamons were used for winnowing grains in the traditional bread-making process, as well as a general heating and cooking vessel. They could even be used as an umbrella.

## Construction

Coolamons are generally made by the men. They are usually made from a hardwood such as mallee. In Central Australia, the bean tree was often used. A piece of the outer bark of the tree is removed, then moulded over the fire to give it its distinctive curved sides. Deep ridges were made using a quartz stone knife. It needed to stand for a number of days, with a stick of wood holding it open to prevent it losing its shape. It may also be made of a knot or excrescence (“wirree”), from a tree.
Coolamons were often ornately decorated on their exterior with various etchings – depicting tribal insignia and totemic designs. They were also used in ceremonies, such as for aromatic smoking, which was believed to have purifying effects. They were rubbed regularly with fat, such as emu fat to keep the wood in good condition.
Many other names are used in other parts of Aboriginal Australia, by Murri, Queensland Aboriginals, and people in the Northern Territory, Victoria, Western Australia as well as by the Dharug, or Eora people from the Sydney area. Some other names, and their respective languages, include:
Names :
| Word | language |
| piti | Pitjantjatjara Martu Wangka |
| pitchi bindgie bingie | Ualarai |
| binguie | Wollaroi |
| dondee (small) kittee (big) | Kutthung |
| oorlarda | Bardi |
| tarnuk | |
| lijarri | Wagiman |
| urtne | Arrernte |
| yandandakko | Pintupi |
| yandi | Noongar |
| yoko | Kaurna |
| tjarndu | Murrinh Patha |
| gulaman | Wiradjuri |
# Colstrip High School

Colstrip High School (CHS) is the only high school in the city of Colstrip, Montana, located in the United States. It has one of the largest bus districts in the nation, including locations as far away as Ashland, Montana. Nestled in the foothills of Colstrip, the school contains an indoor pool, racquetball court, wrestling room, basketball gymnasium, weight lifting room and overlooks a public recreation area with baseball diamonds and golf course. It has lab spaces to support sciences, audiovisual technology, and the arts, including a theater. Established in 1924, the school provides opportunities, and has for 99 years as of March 2023.

## Academics

Academically, Colstrip hosts a number of advanced placement courses. In 2008, Colstrip High School had 243 enrolled students, and $1.54M in state funding.

## Athletics

Colstrip's mascots are the Colts and Fillies and the school uniforms are black, dark green and metallic gold. The Colts and Fillies play in the 3B conference with the Baker High School Spartans, Forsyth High School Dogies, Lame Deer High School Morningstars, St. Labre High School Braves, and Broadus High School Hawks.
# Lynn Johnston bibliography

This is a list of works by Lynn Johnston, Canadian cartoonist.
# Ulrich Schreck

Ulrich Schreck (born 11 March 1962) is a German fencer. He won a silver medal in the team foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics and a gold in the same event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
He is now federal coach to the Germany men's foil team.