OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pamyua

Pamyua (/ˈpʌmjoʊ.ə/ PUM-yoh-ə) (literally: "its tail" in Yup'ik from pamyuq "tail of animal or kayak; chorus of song; upper stern-piece of kayak") is a Yup'ik-Inuit musical group from Anchorage in Alaska.

## Overview

Brothers Stephen Qacung Blanchett and Phillip Blanchett, of Yup'ik and African-American descent, formed Pamyua in 1995 with the goal of combining and preserving their cultural and religious backgrounds through music. Pamyua's music is self-described as "tribal funk", "world music" and "Inuit soul music", drawing inspiration from Russian Orthodox chants, traditional Inuit music, R&B and most notably South African male choral group, Ladysmith Black Mambazo. An early influence was the African American gospel played in their father's church in Wasilla, Alaska. Most of their songs are based on traditional Yupik, Inuit and Greenlandic chants, but the group is well known for reinterpreting them in modern styles, such as the song "Cayauqa Nauwa", which has been performed a cappella (mengluni, 1998) and with Pacific Islander influences (Caught in the Act, 2003), as well as traditionally (Drums of the North, 2005). Integral to their staged performances is instrumentation, such as the Cauyaq drum, and mask dancing which evokes and honors traditional Yup'ik dancing.
Pamyua has toured across the United States and the world, performing at many world music festivals. In 2003, Pamyua won the Record of the Year Nammy for their album Caught in the Act. They performed at the opening celebration of the National Museum of the American Indian in 2004. The National Museum of the American Indian also released a compilation recording featuring the music of Pamyua.
Pamyua has provided background music for Flying Wild Alaska. They also performed the theme song for the 2019 PBS animated series Molly of Denali.

## Discography

* Mengluni (1998)
* Verses (Apallut) (2001)
* Caught in the Act (2003)
* Drums of the North (2005)
* Side A/Side B (2012)
# Michael Knakkergaard Jørgensen

Michael Knakkergaard Jørgensen (5 December 1967 in Copenhagen; died 30 April 1999 in Nepal) was a Danish mountaineer. In May 1995, he became the first Danish person to climb Mount Everest, via the north side in Tibet. He would then go on to be the first Dane to summit Lhotse (8501 m) and Makalu (8,462 m).
From 1990 to 1996, Jørgensen was in the military and deployed as a UN soldier.
In 1999, Jørgensen would make his second trip to Makalu, after the mountain claimed his climbing partner Per Lyhne. He arrived prepared for the summit push, leading an expedition of experienced climbers, André Gorge Marchal, who had summited eight eight-thousanders, and Ilgvars Pauls, who had climbed five previously. Despite their experience, weather made climbing conditions difficult on the mountain. On 30 April 1999, Jørgensen became the first Dane to summit Mount Makalu (8,462 m), the world's fifth highest mountain.
On the descent, a rope broke, causing Jørgensen to fall over 500 meters to his death. Jørgensen's body later came to rest nearby Makalu's camp 3, where it became a feature for other climbers in their pursuit to the summit.

## Notable climbs

Sources:
* May 1995: Climbs Mount Everest using artificial oxygen, first Dane to summit the top.
* May 1996: Attempts both to climb Mount Everest without the use of oxygen cylinders and Lhotse, the world's fourth highest mountain, but both attempts have to be abandoned. Experienced the worst night in Mount Everest's history, when eight people die in a storm.
* January 1997: Summitted Mount Vinson in Antarctica.
* February 1997: Climbs Aconcagua in South America.
* May 1997: Guide on Henry Todd's expedition and climbs Lhotse.
* September 1997: Participates in a Danish-Nepalese expedition to Makalu, where climbing partner Per Lyhne dies. He fails to reach the top.
* September and October 1998: Climb Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Kenya in Africa.
* April 1999: Makes another attempt to climb Makalu - dies on 30 April during the descent after a successful summit.
# Resistant reading

A resistant reading, a concept partly formulated by Judith Fetterley, is a reading of a text which moves beyond the dominant cultural beliefs to challenge prevailing views. It means to read a text as it was not meant to be read; in fact reading the text against itself.

## Textual example

By way of illustration, consider Andrew Marvell's poem To His Coy Mistress.
A resistant reading may develop from an alternative reading, pointing out how the representation of gender in the poem furthers the notion of gender as binary oppositions, the male is active and powerful, the female is passive and marginalized. As such, it will be read by readers who share feminist views of the world as a place structured by gender inequality and discrimination against women. For example, Marvell's representation of heterosexuality in the poem may be read as being exploitative, based as it is on the persona psychologically terrorizing the woman. Marvell depicts his persona as attempting to have the woman submit as a result of the fear he seeks to instill within her; Marvell's vivid and confronting imagery is most significant and not accidental:
   Nor, in thy marble Vault, shall sound
   My ecchoing Song: then Worms shall try
   That long preserv'd Virginity:...

## Historical Approaches

Theories of resistant reading have been identified in a number of historic approaches to the question of interpretation. Michel de Certeau describes reading as wayward act that refuses to follow the prescriptive protocols of others. Readers 'move across lands belonging to someone else,' writes de Certeau, 'like nomads poaching their way across fields they did not write, despoiling the wealth of Egypt to enjoy it themselves'. Roger Chartier has argued that reading is something that 'only rarely leaves traces, that is scattered in an infinity of singular acts, and that easily shakes off all constraints.' A number of historians of reading have elaborated on the idea to interpret readers of the past. Bill Bell, for example, has discovered a range of resistant hermeneutic strategies across nineteenth-century communities, from emigrants and convicts to polar explorers and troops in the First World War.

## Importance

Resistant reading is an element of some current critical and interpretive repertoire. It is worth considering whether diegetic border crossing always strengthens the potential for resistant reading (as might seem intuitively likely, given that readers are moving in and out of the story), or whether on some occasions it might trigger the reverse effect.
# Moner Vitor

Moner Vitor (also popular first stanza as Ami Tomar Moner Vitor) is 2009 Bengali language song, which was used in the soundtrack of the film Eito Prem released in 2014. The song sung by Habib Wahid and Nazmun Munira Nancy, which composed and music arranged by Habib Wahid himself. The song penned by Sohel Arman, who was also the director, screenwriter and choreographer of the film.

## Background

Sohel Arman penned the lyrics as per the script after signing Habib Wahid for the music arrangement of the song. He usually stayed awake at night to write songs. Arman threw out the draft lyrics of the song as it was not suitable for the film. Subsequently, his mother Suraiya Akhter Chowdhury read the first two lines of the draft lyrics "Ami tomar Moner Vitor Ekbar Ghure Ashte Chai / Amay Kotota Bhalobasho Se Kota Jante Chai" and encouraged Arman to write the full lyrics of this song. Arman wrote all the seven songs for the film, but it took him four months to write this song. Habib Wahid composed two versions with this lyrics of this song, the other version was slower. Although Arman kept both versions in his film.

## Filming

The song was shot at Baliati Palace and Kairi village in Manikganj, in where performed protagonist Shakib Khan and Afsana Ara Bindu. Director Sohel Arman had to pay a fine for spoiling mustard seeds due to overcrowding during the filming of this song in a Mustard field.

## Release and reception

The song was released in September, 2009 as an audio with film's soundtrack album under the banner of Sangeeta Music. After its release, it gained incredible popularity, although the film was released in 2015. This song widely influence audience to this film. Wahid and Nancy performed this song many times in their concerts. There are examples of the song being performed on music-themed reality television shows. On November 14, 2017, almost 8 years after the audio release, G-Series released the video of the song on their YouTube channel.
# Rangu

Rangu is a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County in western Estonia.
# Jean Wicki

Jean Roland Wicki (18 June 1933 – 11 June 2023) was a Swiss bobsledder who competed in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Competing in two Winter Olympics, he won three medals with one gold (Four-man: 1972) and two bronzes (Two-man: 1972, Four-man: 1968).
Wicki died on 11 June 2023 at the age of 89.
# Agasti Behera

Agasti Behera is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Chhendipada as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Operation Sunset Beach

Operation Sunset Beach was an operation conducted by the 2nd Brigade, 25th Infantry Division in Hậu Nghĩa Province, southeastern Tây Ninh Province and southwestern Bình Dương Province, lasting from 2 September to 11 October 1966.

## Prelude

Operation Sunset Beach was planned as a security operation intended to engage Viet Cong forces before the South Vietnamese national elections scheduled for 11 September 1966.

## Operation

The 2nd Brigade conducted a series of air and ground assaults across the operational area together with Army of the Republic of Vietnam forces, before withdrawing to base camps several days before the elections to avoid accusations of interference.$^{:346}$
On 20 September the 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment (Mechanized) conducted a sweep of the Boi Loi Woods, meeting sporadic resistance and destroying bunkers and supplies.$^{:346}$

## Aftermath

Operation Sunset Beach officially concluded on 11 October, with US reports claiming that Viet Cong losses were 80 killed (body count) and a further 135 estimated killed, U.S. losses were 29 killed.$^{:346}$
# Qatar women's national under-19 cricket team

The Qatar women's under-19 cricket team represents Qatar in international under-19 women's cricket. The team is administered by the Qatar Cricket Association (QCA).

## Current squad

The following squad were named for the 2022 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup qualification
    As of 27 May 2022
| No | Player | Playing role | Date of birth |
| 1 | Romila Peter (Captain) | Right Hand Batter | 13 January 2005 |
| 2 | Saachi Dhadwal | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 9 August 2006 |
| 3 | Shrutiben Rana | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Medium | 23 July 2005 |
| 4 | Aleena Khan | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Offbreak | 6 October 2007 |
| 5 | Sneha Chandnani | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Medium | 7 April 2004 |
| 6 | Zunaira Shirgaonkar | Right Hand Batter | 2 September 2003 |
| 7 | Taful Elkhair | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 1 January 2006 |
| 8 | Pooja Satheesh | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 29 December 2004 |
| 9 | Sarrinah Ahmed | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 25 March 2005 |
| 10 | Apsara Weerasekara | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 16 December 2005 |
| 11 | Hiya Ladani | Right Hand Batter/Right Arm Fast Medium | 8 December 2006 |

## Records & statistics

International match summary
As of 9 June 2024
Playing records :
| Format | M | W | L | T | D/NR | Inaugural match |
| Youth Women's Twenty20 Internationals | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 June 2022 |
    As of 9 June 2022

## Under-19 World Cup record

Qatar's Under-19 Twenty20 World Cup Record :
| Year | Result | Pos | № | Pld | W | L | T | NR |
| 2023 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2025 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| 2027 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Under-19 Women's Asia Cup record

Qatar's Under-19 Twenty20 Asia Cup Record :
| Year | Result | Pos | № | Pld | W | L | T | NR |
| 2024 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Under-19 Women's World Cup qualifiers record

Qatar's Under-19 World Cup Qualifiers Cup Record :
| Year | Result | Pos | № | Pld | W | L | T | NR |
| 2022 | Round-robin | 5/6 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| 2024 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| Total | 1/2 | | | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
# Massol

Massol is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Alexis Massol González, civil engineer and environmentalist from Puerto Rico
* Jean-Étienne-Auguste Massol (AKA Eugène Massol) (1802–1887), French operatic tenor and later baritone
* Joseph Massol (born 1700), French architect, mainly active in Strasbourg
* René Massol (1927–2010), French water polo player
# Kolkja

Kolkja is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County, in southeastern Estonia. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 277.
The Old Believers Museum and the Chicory Museum are located in Kolkja. There are traditional clothes, handicrafts, tools, photos, books and many other items of the Old Believers in the Old Believers museum.

## Notable people

* Peeter Baranin (1882–1966), politician

## Gallery

* Kolkja museum of Old Believers
* Street in Kolkja
* Old-Believers' Church in Kolkja
# Irvin William Akerley

Irvin William Akerley, CM (24 November 1904 – 11 March 1995) was a Nova Scotia businessman and politician.
Born in Pugwash, Nova Scotia, the son of Harry and Margaret MacLeod Akerley, he was a businessman in Dartmouth running his own businesses and working for others. In 1955, he was elected the first mayor of Dartmouth. He resigned to run for a seat in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly in the 1963 election and was elected as a Progressive Conservative representative for the district of Halifax County Dartmouth. He served in the Executive Council of Nova Scotia as Minister of Agriculture, and Minister of Highways. He was re-elected in the 1967 election in the new Dartmouth South riding. He was defeated when he ran for re-election in 1970 and later became Chairman of the Dartmouth General Hospital.
In 1978, Akerley was made a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour, "for the efforts he has devoted to the improvement of life in Nova Scotia, more especially while holding provincial cabinet posts. Also for contributions to the business and community life of Dartmouth during and after his terms as alderman and mayor".
Akerley Campus of the Nova Scotia Community College is named in his honour.
# Christina MacSweeney

Christina MacSweeney is a literary translator who usually translates Latin American fiction into English.
Her books include:
* Daniel Saldaña París - Among Strange Victims (Coffee House Press, 2016)
* Eduardo Rabasa - A Zero Sum Game (Deep Vellum, 2016)
* Valeria Luiselli - Sidewalks (Coffee House Press 2014); Faces in the Crowd (Coffee House Press, 2014); and The Story of My Teeth (Coffee House Press, 2015)
* Karla Suárez - Havana Year Zero (Charco Press, 2021)
# Lenhovda IF

Lenhovda IF is a Swedish sports association, located in Lenhovda, Sweden and was founded in 1928. The club runs several sports, mostly known for their football (soccer) club but also for ice hockey, skiing, tennis, gymnastics and badminton. The two most successful sports are football and ice hockey. Lenhovda IF are at the moment playing in the lowest division in both football and ice hockey.

## History

Football: Lenhovda IF is currently playing in the eight tier league Division 6, with Lenhovda IP as their home arena. However, Lenhovda's greatest moments were in the late 1970s. During the second half of the 1970s, Lenhovda played in the fourth division which is in the same tier as today's Division 3. In the 1978 season, Lenhovda had a brilliant year. One highlight of the season came when they beat the national team of Saudi Arabia with 5–3 in a friendly match. But the best part of the season came in the end of it, when Lenhovda had the chance to be promoted to the third division, which is in the same tier as today's Division 2. It was the last game of the year, when Lenhovda played a game on their home ground in front of 1,100 attendants. Lenhovda won the game 2–1 and promoted to Division 3.
# Präparat

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pop Matters | |
Präparat is the eighteenth studio album by the Japanese experimental band Boris. The album was announced along with two other releases The album features the participation of musicians like Michio Kurihara and Gisèle Vienne. It was previously released exclusively on vinyl only in Japan. A second Japan domestic pressing was released in April 2014. Since October 2, 2020, it is also available as a digital release on Bandcamp.
"Evil Stack 3" is part of a series of drone pieces across multiple Boris albums, including the Damaged split and Rock Dream.

## Personnel

* Takeshi - Vocals, Bass, and Guitar
* Atsuo - Drums and Percussion
* Wata - Guitar and Keyboards
* Gisèle Vienne - Spoken Word (on "Bataille Sucre")
* Michio Kurihara - Guitar (on "Evil Stack 3" and "Method Of Error")
* Written, Words, and Produced by Boris
* Recorded, Mixed, Photography, and Design by Fangsanalsatan
* Mastered by Soichiro Nakamura
* Shinobu Narita - Producer (on "Elegy" and "Canvas")
* Tadashi Hamada - Management
# George H. Cox House

The George H. Cox House is a historic house located at 701 E. Grove St. in Bloomington, Illinois. It is considered a particularly fine example of the residential work of architect George H. Miller.

## History

George H. Cox was secretary-treasurer and general manager of the Hungarian Roller Mill Company. The company was owned by his brother Thomas. Cox also co-owned a flour mill with William Hasenwinkle. He served on the board of the Corn Belt Bank. Architect George H. Miller designed the home in 1886 in the Queen Anne style. Cox had a close association with Miller, who designed the Corn Belt Bank. Miller also designed the Bruner building for Cox's in-laws. J. H. McGregor was selected as contractor for the $20,000 house. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1985. It is also a contributing property of the East Grove Street District.

## Architecture

The house's front entrance is located within a circular porch supported by turned columns; the porch's roof is topped by a small balcony. An octagonal tower with stained glass windows and a bell-shaped dome is located behind the porch. A second-floor balcony with a mock half-timbered gable is partially hidden behind the right side of the tower. A small octagonal dormer, also featuring stained glass windows, is located to the left of the tower.
# Ali Datti Yako

Ali Datti Yako is a Nigerian politician. He served as a member representing Kiru/Bebeji Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives. He hails from Kano State. In 2020, he was elected into the House of Assembly at the re-run elections under the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), defeating his close rival Abdulmumin Jibrin of the All Progressives Congress (APC). He was succeeded by Muhammad Sanusi Sa'id Kiru.
# Mike Smith (Nova Scotia politician)

Mike Smith is a former mayor of Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Early life

Smith was born in North River, Nova Scotia.

## Political career

In 1994, Smith was elected as a Colchester County councillor. Re-elected in 1997, he became Colchester County's last Warden during his second term. In 2000, Smith was elected as the county's first mayor. He was re-elected in 2004.
One of Smith's accomplishments as mayor has been the Mayor's Challenge. The Mayor's Challenge is a fitness program aimed at inactive children but has also attracted the interest of adults.
He was a candidate for the leadership of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party in 2007. He placed third of four candidates on the first ballot. He dropped out and endorsed Diana Whalen, who lost on the second and final ballot to Stephen McNeil.
In August 2007 Smith agreed to a request from Truro Pride to fly a flag celebrating gay pride in front of the administrative offices. Colchester County's offices are "just down the road" from Truro, Nova Scotia's City Hall, where Truro council had turned down a similar request 6 to 1, and Truro's mayor Bill Mills had explained his decision on biblical grounds. Smith, on the other hand, agreed to the request, without hesitation. Smith attended the flag raising, and attended a rally supporting Gay rights in Truro's Victoria Park. CTV News characterized Truro's council as old-fashioned:
   It makes us look bad. These conversations were going on 15 to 20 years ago -- I thought we were way past worrying about the flying of pride flags or gay rights parades.
Smith did not run again for mayor in the 2008 municipal election. He also declined to run in the 2009 provincial election in Colchester North, as had been widely expected.
In 2011 Smith was extensively quoted about his decision to resign from the Liberal Party after he learned that Karen Casey, formerly a member of the rival Progressive Conservative Party, had crossed the floor, and been accepted into the Liberal Party caucus. Smith told the Truro Daily News he was "startled" to learn Casey was now a Liberal because she was "so partisan". Smith described being disturbed by Casey's "old school of throwing money hell, west and crooked to pander after votes"

## Personal life

Smith is married and has three children.
# Meridiano, São Paulo

Meridiano is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 3,824 (2020 est.) in an area of 228.5 km². The elevation is 529 m.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Companhia de Telecomunicações do Estado de São Paulo until 1975, when it began to be served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012.
The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).
# Thomas Osborne Davis (Canadian politician)

Thomas Osborne Davis (16 August 1856 – 23 January 1917) was a Canadian Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada representing the Provisional District of Saskatchewan, and later a member of the Senate of Canada.
He was tutored by his father Samuel Davis and became a general merchant at Prince Albert, Northwest Territories. In 1885, he married Rebecca Jennings. He served on the town council for Prince Albert and was mayor from 1894 to 1895.
Davis died in office in Prince Albert at the age of 60. His son Thomas Clayton Davis also served as mayor of Prince Albert, going on to serve in the Saskatchewan assembly, as a Saskatchewan judge and as an ambassador for Canada. Davis' daughter Alice was married to hockey executive and banker H. J. Sterling.

## Legacy

The hamlet of Davis, Saskatchewan was named after him.