OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kawasaki KDX125

Kawasaki made the KDX125 starting in 1990 with model A1 and ending in 1999 with model B6, The KDX125 was a road going version of the KX125 and was known as the enduro version of the KMX125. With a dry weight of 104 kg (229 lb) and power output of 24 bhp (18 kW) the KDX125's two-stroke engine managed a top speed of 64 mph (103 km/h).. The full power model or derestricted version was capable of 80-85 mph and power increase from 12 - 24 bhp.This model was the 'B' version for anyone with a full bike licence. The 'A' model could be derestricted by cutting the washer from the downpipe or buying an after market down pipe. Unlike its sister bike the KMX the washer was hidden, no longer at the entry point, it's placed in the exhaust, around 35 cm back from the entry, restricting gas outflow.... The kmx was more comfortable.. as quick ..cheaper, easier to derestrict, and more common ...with its slightly lighter 99 kg dry weight ..
# Subhomoy Das

Subhomoy Das (born 26 December 1981) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Bengal.
# Naked Imperialism

Naked Imperialism: The U.S. Pursuit of Global Dominance is a book published in the year 2006 by John Bellamy Foster. In the book Foster explains that, since September 11, 2001, the United States has been involved in wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, increased the global reach of its military bases, and spent more money on the military. In his analysis, U.S. militarism and economic imperialism have deep political and economic roots in U.S. history and the logic of capitalism. The apparent objective of the imperialist system of today (as in the past) is to open up peripheral economies to investment from core capitalist countries, thus ensuring raw material supplies at low prices, and a net outflow of economic surplus from poorer countries to centre of the capitalist world.
# Giants' grave of S'Ena'e Thomes

The giants' grave of S'Ena'e Thomes is a nuragic-era archaeological site located in the municipality of Dorgali, in the province of Nuoro, Sardinia.
The tomb, dating back to the Bronze Age, has a dolmen structure with a central stele. The large exedra is composed of slabs stuck into the ground and sorted by descending size from the stele. The funeral hall, rectangular in shape and about 11 m length, is covered with large stone slabs arranged in a Jack arch.
* Giant's tomb at sa Ena 'e Thomes, Dorgali
* Entrance
* Interior
* Exterior
* 3D model
* 3D model cross-section
# First Hemant Soren ministry

This is a list of ministers from First Hemant Soren cabinet starting from 13 July 2013 – 28 December 2014. Hemant Soren is a politician belonging to the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha, and was sworn in as the Chief Minister of Jharkhand on 13 July 2013.
On 13 July 2013, Rajendra Prasad Singh of Indian National Congress and Annpurna Devi of Rashtriya Janata Dal were sworn in as cabinet ministers along with Hemant Soren as Chief Minister.

## Ministers

| SI No. | Name | Constituency | Department | Party | Termstart | Termend |
| 1. | Hemant Soren Chief Minister | Dumka | | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | 13 July 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 2. | Rajendra Prasad Singh | Bermo | | Indian National Congress | 13 July 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 3. | Annpurna Devi | Kodarma | • Irrigation • Women and Child Welfare | Rashtriya Janata Dal | 13 July 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 4. | Haji Hussain Ansari | Madhupur | | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 5. | Jai Prakash Bhai Patel | Mandu | | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 6. | Simon Marandi | Litipara | | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 7. | Champai Soren | Seraikella | •Food and Civil Supplies •Transport | Jharkhand Mukti Morcha | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 8. | Geeta Shree Oraon | Sisai | | Indian National Congress | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 9. | Suresh Paswan | Deoghar | | Rashtriya Janata Dal | 4 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 10. | Chandra Shekhar Dubey | Bishrampur | • Rural Development | Indian National Congress | 24 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 11. | Mannan Mallick | Dhanbad | | Indian National Congress | 24 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
| 12. | Yogendra Sao | Barkagaon | • Agriculture | Indian National Congress | 24 August 2013 | 28 December 2014 |
# Isa Kahraman

Isa Kahraman (born 1 April 1974) is a Syriac-born Dutch politician of New Social Contract (NSC) who was elected to the House of Representatives in the 2023 general election. His portfolio included veterans, foreign religious minorities, defence, and development cooperation before the latter two were replaced by foreign policy and international culture policy following the swearing in of the Schoof cabinet. He is of Assyrian origin, having arrived in the Netherlands as a child. He lives in Rijssen, Overijssel.
From 2006 to 2018, he served three terms as a municipal councillor of Rijssen-Holten on behalf of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA). From 2009 onwards, he led the CDA in the municipal council.
Kahraman filed a parliamentary motion in March 2024 to postpone talks with Bosnia and Herzegovina about a potential accession to the European Union (EU). The motion was defeated by a narrow margin, while Prime Minister Mark Rutte had indicated in advance that he would not veto the talks to avoid alienating the Netherlands within the EU.

## House committee assignments

* Committee for European Affairs
* Committee for Foreign Trade and Development
* Committee for Foreign Affairs
* Contact group United States
* Committee for Defence (chair)
* Committee for Asylum and Migration
* Delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Isa Kahraman :
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Result | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Party seats | Individual | Ref. |
| 2023 | House of Representatives | | New Social Contract | 16 | 3,357 | 20 | Won | |
# Dick Kennedy

Richard Lawrence Kennedy (12 September 1925 – 25 September 1996) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Mirko Valentić

Mirko Valentić (19 September 1932 – 18 January 2025) was a Croatian historian.

## Biography

Mirko Valentić was born in Ivanjska near Banja Luka, then part of the Vrbas Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina). In 1961, he graduated from the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb with a degree in History and received his doctorate in 1978 with the thesis "Hrvatsko-slavonska Vojna krajina i pitanje njezina sjedinjenja s Hrvatskom 1849-1881" (Croatian-Slavonian Military Border and the Question of Its Unification with Croatia 1849-1881). From 1993 onward, he worked as a professor at the University of Zagreb.
In 2005, Valentić became a member of the council for the preparation of Amicus curiae before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.
His research topics included the Military Frontier; transport integration and Adriatic orientation of Croatia; migration and colonization processes in the 16th and 17th centuries; Burgenland Croats; and "Greater Serbian projects" of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Valentić died in 2025, aged 92.

## Selected works

* Kameni spomenici Hrvatske XIII-XIX stoljeća, Zagreb, 1969.
* Gradišćanski Hrvati od XVI stoljeća do danas, Zagreb, 1970.
* Die Burgelaendische Kroaten, Eisenstadt: Landesmuseum Eisenstadt, 1972.
* The Military Frontier and the Question of Its Unification with Croatia, 1849–1881, Zagreb, 1981.
* Vojna krajina u Hrvatskoj, Zagreb, 1981.
* O etničkom korijenu hrvatskih i bosanskih Srba, Zagreb, 1992.
* Das Eisenbahnnetz in der Militaergrenze Plaene und Verwirklichung, Vienna, 1993.
* Hrvatska na tajnim zemljovidima 18. i 19. st. Sv. 10: Varaždinska županija Zagreb, 2006
* Rat protiv Hrvatske - 1991. - 1995. - Velikosrpski projekti od ideje do realizacije, Zagreb, 2010.
* War against Croatia 1991 - 1995: Greater Serbian projects from idea to implementation, Zagreb - Slavonski Brod, 2012.

## Awards

Časni znak zemlje Gradišće (2013)
# Syed Sulaiman Husaini

Syed Sulaiman Husaini (Thai: ซัยยิด สุไลมาน ฮูซัยนี, Persian: سید سلیمان حسینی; born September 15, 1962) is retired general of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and currently serves as the religious leader of the Shia Islamic community in Thailand. He is an advocate for the dissemination of the ideological teachings of Ayatollah Khomeini, the former Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Husaini has notably engaged in diplomatic negotiations with Hamas to secure the release of Thai hostages in Israel. Additionally, he has led protests advocating for peace in the Middle East, specifically opposing the violence in Gaza.
Husaini has also been a vocal critic of United States’ influence in the Middle East, supporting the establishment of Palestine as a sovereign state, and participating in protests in front of the Israeli embassy in Thailand. His expertise extends to religious scholarship, particularly in the exegesis of the Al-Quran.
# Abraam, Bishop of Faiyum

Abram, also known as Abraam or Saint Abram, (1829 – 10 June 1914) was a contemporary Coptic Orthodox saint. He was the Bishop of Faiyum and Giza, and was also known as the Friend of the Poor.

## Biography

Abram was born Boulos (Paul) Gabriel in 1545 A.M. (1829 AD), in the village of Gilda, district of Mallawi, in the Minya Governorate.
At the age of eight, Boulos' mother died after a brief illness. At the age of fifteen the village priests recommended him to Youssab (Joseph), the Bishop of the Diocese, who ordained him as a deacon. Boulos joined the Monastery of the Most Holy Virgin Mary, known as El-Muharraq Monastery in Assiut, where he was ordained monk in 1848, at the age of nineteen. His monastic name became Paul El-Muharraqi.
Paul was distinguished by his patience and self-control, and his interest in almsgiving. Metropolitan Yakoubos (Jacob) heard about him and asked him to come to the Metropolitanate to continue his work with the poor. After four years, he asked to return to the monastery. The metropolitan ordained him a priest and allowed him to return to the monastery in 1863.
Paul then became abbot of the El-Muharraq Monastery. The number of new monks exceeded forty within a short period of time. The monastery became a refuge for the poor people of the community, whom he aided unreservedly by the use of its income. In the long run, the monks became dissatisfied with his ways, which they considered as sheer dissipation of the fortunes of the monastery. They complained to Anba Marcus, archbishop of Beheira and acting patriarchal deputy after the death of Demetrius II, who decided to relieve him from the headship of al-Muharraq.
Paul was deposed by Metropolitan Marcos in 1870. Shortly after this, Paul left Al Muharraq Monastery and went to the Paromeos Monastery. Four monks from Al Muharraq Monastery accompanied him. The abbot of the Paromeos Monastery, at that time, was arch-priest Youhanna (John) the Scribe, who later became Pope Cyril V of Alexandria.
In 1597 A.M. (1881 A.D.), Pope Cyril V appointed Paul to be the bishop to the parish of Fayoum and Giza, carrying the name of Bishop Abram, and replacing its reposed Bishop Isaak.
Abram died on 3 Paoni 1630 A.M. (10 June 1914 AD). Some twenty five thousand persons attended his funeral, both Christians and Muslims. He was buried in a grave he had prepared himself. His body is preserved at the Coptic Orthodox Metropolitanate of Fayoum, in Egypt.
In 1964, The Holy Synod of the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria canonized Abram as a saint, and decided to add his name to those of the saints mentioned in the Diptych of the Saints during the Divine Liturgy.
# Thaksinocracy

Thaksinocracy (Thai: ระบอบทักษิณ; RTGS: rabop Thaksin) is a political derogatory term in Thailand created by anti-Thaksin activist, Dr Teerayut Bunmee of the Faculty of Sociology and Anthropology, Thammasat University.
In the view of the anti-Thaksin camp (related to the Democratic Party), Thaksinocracy is a portmanteau of the terms "Thaksin" and "democracy".
According to Thaksin critics, Thaksinocracy has the following characteristics:
* Electoral democracy and "policy corruption"
* Cronyism and nepotism
* A double standard and biased judiciary
* Populism
* Conflicts of interests
* Tax evasion
Thaksin supporters, of course see all of this as pure political demagogy, where opposing parties make baseless accusations while engaging in similar practices themselves (it was the judiciary, for example, that removed a Thaksin-related government in 2008, in what came to be known as a "judicial coup").
Tax evasion has been used by Thaksin detractors following Thaksin's sale of his company that was legally free of tax by virtue of laws that were in force long before Thaksin came to power. Thaksin detractors claimed that even if the tax exemption was legal, not paying the tax was immoral.
The term "Thaksinocracy" is used to describe Thaksin's government which, by opponents, was alleged to be full of conflicts of interests, double standards, biases, and corruption.
For the people who support Thaksin Shinawatra, the term "Thaksinocracy" is an insult. They believe that the people who are using it are only "jealous" of the electoral successes of Thaksin compared to his predecessors. For example, in the case of Abhisit Vejjajiva, the leader of Democratic Party who used this term often, Thaksin supporters always tease him with the word "rabob Abhisit" or "system of privilege" (Thai: อภิสิทธิ์ noun privilege; monopoly; exclusive right.) They point out that Abhisit's Democrat Party has not won an election in 20 years.
However, for the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), the meaning of rabob Thaksin or Thaksinocracy has a much more complicated meaning and content rather than just an insult word to Thaksin. The PAD and their partners, the Democrat Party, aim to replace Thaksinocracy with a system whereby government leaders are appointed by a select group of "good" people.
One of the PAD's goals when it was formed was to eliminate Thaksinocracy in Thailand.
Professor Kaewsan Atibhodi mentioned in his book “Stop Thaksinocracy” that there are five goals of Thaksinocracy:
* Amend the constitution
* Control the institutions
* Emphasize nationalism and materialism
* Allow political corruption
* End peace and justice of Thailand
# Ida Maze

Ida Maze (Yiddish: אײַדע מאַזע, Aydeh Mazeh) (9 July 1893 – 13 June 1962), also known as Ida Maza and Ida Massey, was a Canadian Yiddish-language poet. Her home in Montreal became a literary salon and she became a maternal figure to Canadian Yiddish language authors.

## Biography
### Early life

Maze was born Ida Zhukovsky in Ugli (or Ogli), a village south of Minsk in Tsarist Belorussia, one of seven children of Shimon Zukofsky, an innkeeper, and Musha Govezniansky. She was also related to Yiddish author Mendele Mocher Sforim. She had about a year of cheder education but was otherwise self-taught. At the age of fourteen, she, her parents, and one sister emigrated to New York and settled in Montreal the following year. In 1912, she married Alexander Massey (born Ellie-Gershon Maze, c. 1893–1961), a travelling salesman of men's clothing accessories and relative of Zionist leader Jacob Maze. They had three sons, Bernard (c. 1913–1923), Israel (1918–1962) and Irving Massey (b. 1924).

### Career

She began to write in 1928 in reaction to the death of her eldest son Bernard and these poems made up her first collection, A Mame (אַ מאַמע‎, 'A Mother', 1931). Most of her work would be about or for children. She went on to publish Lider far kinder (לידער פֿאַר קינדער‎, 'Songs for Children', 1936), Naye lider (נײַע לידער‎, 'New Songs', 1941), and Vaksn mayne kinderlech (וואַקסן מײַנע קינדערלעך‎, 'My Children Grow', 1954). A novel based on her childhood memories, Dineh: Autobiografishe dertseylung (דינה: אויטאָביאָגראַפֿישע דערציילונג‎, 'Dina: An Autobiographical Story', 1970), was published posthumously. She published poems in a number of journals and anthologies, including Yidish amerike ('Yiddish America', edited by Noah Steinberg, 1929) and The Golden Peacock (edited by Joseph Leftwich, 1939). She also co-edited the journal Heftn from 1935 to 1937.
Maze became the leader of a literary salon where Yiddish writers, poets and artists would gather and share their work: including writers N. Y. Gottlib, A. Sh. Shkolnikov, Shabse Perl, Moyshe Shaffir, Mirl Erdberg-Shatan, Esther Segal, J. I. Segal, Yudika, and Kadia Molodowsky, the painter Louis Muhlstock, and, in the 1940s and beyond, Melech Ravitch, Rokhl Korn and other refugees and survivors from Nazi Europe.
Maze was at the center of Montreal's Yiddish language artistic community, both through the salon at her home and through reading groups and other programs she ran at the Jewish Public Library. She assisted others in the Jewish community with their literary work, finding employment, or arranging visas and permits. One of those writers she assisted was a teenage Miriam Waddington, who later recalled, "She gave herself entirely and attentively to the poem; she fed the spiritual hunger and yearning of these oddly assorted Yiddish writers whenever they needed her."
# List of Lebanese Brazilians

This is a list of notable individuals born in Brazil of Lebanese ancestry or people of Lebanese and Brazilian dual nationality who live or lived in Brazil.

## Arts

* Antonio Abujamra – playwright and actor
* Sergio Assad – artist
* João Bosco – singer
* Fagner – singer
* Milton Hatoum – writer
* Malu Mader – actress
* Tito Madi – artist
* Raduan Nassar – writer
* Almir Sater – singer
* Wanderlea – singer

## Athletes

* Branco – football (soccer) player
* Nacif Elias – Lebanese olympian in judo
* Luís Fernandes – football (soccer) player
* Gilberto – football (soccer) player
* Beatriz Haddad Maia – tennis player
* Tony Kanaan – race car driver
* Allam Khodair – race car driver
* Marcílio – football (soccer) player
* Thaísa Menezes – volleyball player
* Jadir Morgenstern – football (soccer) player
* Felipe Nasr – race car driver
* Newton – football (soccer) player
* Emil Assad Rached – professional basketball player
* Salomão Salha – football (soccer) player
* Mario Zagallo – soccer player and coach

## Business

* Alberto Dualib – businessman
* Carlos Ghosn – businessman
* Edmond Safra – businessman
* Joseph Safra – businessman
* Roberto Dualibi – advertising executive
* Moise Safra – businessman

## Entertainment

* Luciana Gimenez – television presenter
* Arnaldo Jabor – film director, screenwriter and producer
* Sabrina Sato – comedian and television presenter
* Joãosinho Trinta – director of parades for Samba Schools in Rio de Janeiro Brazil during Carnival (carnavalesco)
* Julia Gama – Miss Brazil 2020, 1st Runner-Up at Miss Universe 2020
* Mia Mamede – Miss Brazil 2022

## Politics

* Geraldo Alckmin – governor of São Paulo state, current Vice President of Brazil
* José Maria Alkmin – vice-president of Brazil (1964–1967)
* Iolanda Fleming – politician, former governor of Acre
* Fernando Haddad – politician
* Tasso Jereissati – former governor of Ceará state
* Paulo Maluf – former governor of São Paulo state
* Pedro Simon – former senator
* Simone Tebet – senator, presidential candidate
* Michel Temer – former president of Brazil

## Medicine

* Roger Abdelmassih – former in vitro doctor accused of sexual assault against women
* Adib Jatene – heart surgeon
# Murder in Michigan law

Murder in Michigan law constitutes the intentional killing, under circumstances defined by law, of people within or under the jurisdiction of the U.S. state of Michigan.
The United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that in the year 2020, the state had a murder rate well above the median for the entire country.

## Definitions
### First-degree murder

Michigan specifies a variety of homicide offenses, with first-degree murder being the most severe. In Michigan, a person is found guilty of first-degree murder when murder is perpetrated by means of poison, lying in wait, or any other willful, deliberate, and premeditated killing. The only sentence for adult offenders is life in prison without the possibility of parole. For juvenile offenders, they can be sentenced to either life-without-parole, or any number of years at a minimum of 60 years, with the possibility of parole after 25 to 40 years.

### Second-degree murder

Second-degree murder in Michigan is defined as an intentional killing without premeditation, a killing caused by the perpetrator's reckless indifference to human life, or an assault causing death without intention to kill. It's punishable by life without the possibility of parole or any number of years in prison.

## Felony murder rule

The felony murder rule was abolished in the state of Michigan by the 1980 decision People v. Aaron. The court reasoned that the commission of a felony should only be used as a grading factor between first and second degree murder, and not something that could independently make an offense punishable as murder.

## Penalties

Source:
| Offense | Mandatory sentencing |
| Aiding suicide | Up to 5 years in prison |
| Involuntary manslaughter | Up to 15 years in prison |
| Voluntary manslaughter | Up to 15 years in prison |
| Death due to explosives | Life-without-parole Any number of years |
| Sale of a controlled substance resulting in death | Life-without-parole Any number of years |
| Second-degree murder | Life-without-parole Any number of years |
| Terrorism resulting in death | For adults: Life imprisonment without the possibility of parole For juveniles: Life-without-parole or At least 60 years in prison with parole after 25 to 40 years |
| First-degree murder | For adults: Life imprisonment without the possibility of parole For juveniles: Life-without-parole or At least 60 years in prison with parole after 25 to 40 years |
# Mahuaa Khobor

Mahuaa Khobor is now permanently move on WB Trend. This is an online platform.

## Content

The website covers a wide range of topics, including news, entertainment, technology, lifestyle, and more.
# Maharaja Bir Bikram College Stadium

Maharaja Bir Bikram Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Agartala, India. It is used mostly for cricket matches. The stadium holds 30,000 people and was built in 1998.

## Name and location

The stadium is named after former Tripura Maharaja Bir Bikram Kishore Debbarman. The ground is located in the Maharaja Bir Bikram College campus.

## History

The stadium has been the home ground for the Tripura cricket team since 1998. There had been at least 44 first-class matches held.